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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN.. ..WEDNESDAY, JsCARCK .22, J.905. WILL- CUT THE BOND in April to play some exhibition ball games in America,- commencing at San. Francisco. NO WAITING NOW We Are Sole Agents for Young's Famous $3.00 Hats for Men French Chamber Is Debating Church Separation. STRONG VOTE FOR MEASURE Two Motions for Delay Rejected by Great Majorities, Though Friends of Clergy Threaten Civil War No Referendum Wanted. PARIS, March 2L The Chamber of Deputies today began the debate on the government's bill providing for the sep aration ol church and state. A large crowd was present and Intense interest was shown in the proceedings. The de cision Is considered of momentous impor tance, as both the Ministry and Parlia ment are now favorable to a separation, bo the question -which has been pending for years probably will be settled as a result of the debate, which Is expected to last three weeks. Sixty-three orators, in cluding M. Deschanel, former president of the Chamber, and MM-Jaurez, Rlbot, Miller and other conspicuous leaders have announced their intention of addressing the Chamber on the subject The sup porters of the bill are confident of success. The debate began with, the motion of Georges Berry (Conservative), deferring the subject until after the general elec tions of 1S06, and. the motion of the Abbe Galraud (Catholic Republican), to refer the question to a Parliamentary question commission. The opposition later will move to take a referendum of the Municipal Councils of Prance. These motions will present the main tests of strength. Canvasses show that about 65 per cent di the vote of the chamber Is favorable to the general principles of the bill and opposed to the various pro posed meaures for a referendum. M. Berry's motion, putting off the ques tion until after the elections, was defeat ed by 313 to 40 votes. Before the vote was taken, 2L Berry de clared It to be the most unpopular vote ever taken. Therefore the separations of church and state would lead to serious re ligious troubles. The state -would, adopt violence, -which would be met witli vio lence, thus bringing on a civil war. By a vote of 333 to 1G2, the Chamber decided not to accept Abbe Gairaud's mo tion favoring the appointment of a com mission comprising clergy of different de nominations to arrange an amicable set tlement of the question of separation. Abbe Galraud contended that the suppres sion of the budget of public worship amounted to robbery. The courts could compel Catholics to submit to the law, but they would never recognize Its Jus tice. If the gauntlet were thrown down to the church, it would be picked up. WAVY EQUAL TO TWO POWERS Coschen and Selborne Talk Frankly of Reasons for Naval Expansion. LONDON, March 21. In the House of Lords this evening the navy expenditure was discussed on the call of the Liberal leader. Earl Spencer, for papers regarding the naval programme. He said he did not desire to condemn the government, but he wanted an explanation of the plans involving the withdrawal of such a large number of vessels from the list of ves sels which could be commissioned for ac tive service and tho reasons for the In creased expenditures since 1894-95. Viscount Goschen Justified the vast in crease in the last 15 years. He said the two-power standard was no longer ap plicable. One thing had been strongly brought out by the Russo-Japanese war, namely, difficulties which might arise with neutrals, and the necessity of main taining an attitude of dignity and power thereto. Viscount Goschen said he did not think there was any harm in discussing these questions. Chancellor von Buelow was very candid occasionally In remarks with regard to European politics. Continuing, Viscount Goschen said when any power with 13 battleships was ready within 100 miles of the English coast, that was the power which must be considered side by side with preparations to meet any two powers -with which Great Britain might have to deal. Referring to the loss of Russian war ships. Viscount Goschen said it was simp ly a question of Russia giving orders to great establishments outside if Russia for a renewal of her navy. He did not think the fact that Russia had lost five battleships was a circumstance sufficient to justify the arrest of Great Britain's shipbuilding programme. The First Lord of the Admiralty, the Earl of Selborne, said the Increased ex penditure was due to the fact that the -whole naval aspect of the world, east and west, had changed. "Within the past is years new navies had sprung up. Rus sia had recently suffered great losses, but the fleet of Japan had come into ex istence; America and Germany had evolved navies of equal strength and ef ficiency. Great Britain was not forcing the pace in shipbuilding, but -was merely taking into account what other nations were doing and a two, and possibly a three, power standard must be main tained. The. navy supported Great Brit ain's fiscal policy. Lord Selborne added that the principal explanation of his naval policy was that of administrative economy. He concluded by pointing out that in the "West Indies the whole naval strategical situation had undergone a complete revolution since the Carnarvon Commission sat, owing to the birth of the American Navy. At Lord Selborne's request. Lord Spencer with drew his motion for papers. EVEN JAPAN HAS HER GRAFTERS Scandal in Barrack Contract Steam er Minnesota Gives Offense. VICTORIA, B. C, Maqch 21. The Japanese press is worked up with re gard to the scandal in the Diet arising out of the boodlng of Okura & Co., with regard to the building of barracks in Hokkiado. according to advices by the steamer Hyades. The government Is attacked because the contract, which is shown to have given the contractors a large "graft." was awarded without tenders. Further orders for locomotives are being sent to America to add to those built in Japan for the roads built since the war In Corea and Manchuria. A new line Is projected to connect "WUu with Nluchwang. Twenty-five now destroyers, each of 350 tons, are bejng built at different Japanese yards. When the big liner Minnesota ar rived at Yokonama. members of tne Japanese Diet visited her. They were not pleased with their reception by the Nippon Tusen Kasha, agents of the lne. says the Tokyo Tmuri. and are said to be urging the withdrawal or reduction of subsidy paid to Japanese steamship companies, the greatest of which Is the 'Nippon Tusen Kalsha. The steamer Shlnano Maru, which had been placed in" service on the Yokohama-Seattle line has again been withdrawn and placed in transport service. The Waseja baseball team of Japan's most note&luniverslty will leave -Japan NOT TO IE A PARTY ISSUE AGAIN British Cabinet Decides on Free Ac tion on Fiscal Question. LONDON, March 2L The Cabinet meet ing today discussed the fiscal situation In the House of Commons and decided that in future the government will not bring pressure upon Its followers ' in re gard to the opposition resolutions framed to commit the government on the fiscal question. As a result, the resolution an nounced for the night of March 22, ex pressing the opposition of the House to a tax on imported manufactured articles, will probably be carried by a comfortable majority, but the opposition will be un able to report more than an Indirect po litical benefit. The decision of the Cabinet was backed up by Joseph Chamberlain's followers to night when, at a meeting of 78 Unionist tariff reformers. It was decided not to participate in the debates or divisions on the resolution, the vote on which will, however, be Interesting because it will be a "go-as-you-please." The government having decided that the fiscal question Is not a critical party Issue, whips will not be sent out. A ma jority for the resolution will not be con sidered, a defeat for the government, whose supporters express themselves as having rejected on March S the resolu tion declaring that. In the opinion .of the House, permanent unity of the British empire could not be secured through a. system of preferential duties based on protective taxation of food. This move on the part of Balfour is the political sensation of the hour and is being hailed with great Joy by free traders, who claim that It Is a definite desertion of Mr. Chamberlain by his for mer Cabinet associates. OPEN BREACH WITH EMPEROR Kossuti Party In Hungary Will Ob struct Till Demands Are Granted. VIENNA, March ZL In regard to the Emperor-King's Inflexible attitude con cerning the military demands of the Hun garian opposition party, the executive committee of the leading Kossuth party decided today to obstruct even' Cabinet excluding the principle of the oppositional demand of Hungarian as the language of command, or any Cabinet formed, with out the consent of the opposition. This means practically a breach between the crown and Parliament. Rumors are current that th.e Emperor Is considering the appointment of a pro visional Cabinet, which will dissolve Par liament and bring about new general elections. READY FOR NEXT EMERGENCY Police of India Will Be Equipped for Military Duty. LONDON. March 22-The Dally Mall's Calcutta correspondent reports that a scheme has been sanctioned to reorganize and strengthen the Indian police, at a cost of $5,000,000 yearly, with a view to rendering the police capable of holding the country in aa emergency, thus re leasing tho troops for work at the front. The total strength of the native police Is 150,000, but only 50,000 are equipped with firearms. It Is officered by whites. MAY PAY BANDIT RICH RANSOM France Negotiating for Liberty of Agent Captured by Treachery. TANGIER, March 2L The French Min ister at Fez is negotiating for the lib eration of Count de Segonzac. A4ansom is demanded by Sheik Soultanas, who effected the capture of tho Count In a treacherous manner, requesting that he be permitted to Inspect tho Count's, es cort's rifles and then, when the men wero disarmed, seizing De Segonzac. who was slightly wounded in the affray. ANOTHER AMERICAN COUNTESS Earl of Roclyn Marries Miss Robin son of Minneapolis. NEW YORK, March 2L The Earl of Roslyn has been married to Miss Anna Robinson quietly in London, cables the correspondent there of the American. The bride Is a native of Minneapolis, Minn., but ha-j lived abroad for some years. She once appeared on the .stage, but retired" in 1S0L Launch of New -French Liner. ST. NAZAIRE, France, March 2L La Provence, the latest and largest steamer In the Havre-New York servico of the French line, was successfully launched today. The chief features of La Pro vence are, tonnage 19,10, length C20 feet and width 65 feet. She will have two triple expansion cylinder engines and 21 boilers developing 40,000 horsepower and giving her a speed of 2 knots. The hull Is divided into 21 water-tight com partments, with electrically controlled doors, and the saloons and cabins are ex ceedingly luxurious. The saloons are said to be the largest of any steamer afloat, having a capacity of 400 first-class, 204 second-class and 300 third-class passen gers, and the vessel will carry 456 officers and crew, making a total of I960 persons. One of the novel features is an outdoor cafe overlooking the sea. Accused of Breach of Neutrality. BERLIN. March 22. The Vorwaerts calls Chancellor von Buelow's attention to the fact that the German Arms & Ammunition Company, formerly the firm of Loewe, is manufacturing several hun dred machine guns for. Ruesla, and that many have already been shipped to Mos cow. The company, the Vorwaerts as serts. Is working with feverish haste, un der direction of a Russian artillery ex pert, to complete the rest of the order. The newspaper claims that this la an infringement of neutrality laws, and points to the practice of the German government during the Boer War, when the Krupp firm refused to deliver guns already ordered by the O range River Gov ernment, giving as an excuse that the German government bad put a veto on the order. Americans Fraternize With Cubans. HAVANA. March 2L President Palma and all the members of the Cabinet to day visited the United States warships at present in the harbor of Havana. They were received with honors on board the flagship Olympla and also on board the battleship Missouri. Several leading Cubans and Americans tonight attended a reception at the residence of Minister Squlers in honor of the visiting officers, a majority of whom were present. There has been no disorder among the hundreds of sailors and marines who have been en Joying shore liberty. The Mayor of Havana has ordered a half-holiday in order that city employes may have an opportunity to visit the -ships. Kaiser's Theater Reopened. BERLIN, March 21. The Royal Theater opened tonight, after being closed nearly .a year for remodeling of the Interior and improving the exits, as had been shown to be necessary by the Chicago Iroquois Theater fire. The audience was unusual ly brilliant. Emperor "William and Em press Augusta were present. The "play was Klelst's patriotic drama, "Prince Helnrich von Homburg." , Syrians Ordered to Leave Hayti. WASHINGTON, March 2L The State Department Is informed by Minister Powell, at Port au Prince, that a procla mation has been issued that all Syrians must leaTe tho republic April L. The Syrians are extremely obnoxious to the natives, as they have managed to obtain Delays Are Extremely Danger ous to the Piano Buyer Who Puts Off His Purchase. Clubs FlIIiBg Rapidly. Sale to Close la a Pew Days. Savlog Now on Fine New Pianos All tbe Way From $75 to $150. Payments of $1.25 Weekly and Up. It is oroving exactly as we predicted. Many people have been delaying the pur chase of their piano thinking a much longer time would be required to fllV'our six co-operative piano clubs than It really has. The announcement that every club will be closed by the end of this month has brought the buyers flocking. Here Is the record of the past two days selling. Notice how many of the very highest grade pianos are being taken: Mr. C. W. Mower. Kimball; Mr. R. A. Booth. Eugene. CHI CKE RING Mr. T. B. Schellhammer. Jacob Doll; Mrs. C Olson. Clarendon; Mr. A. McCloud. LESTER Mr. D. F. Llbby. Clarendon; Mrs. Lottie Tomilnson. VICTOR; Mr. J. W. Cage. VICTOR; Mr. J. F. Black. CLAUEXDOX; Mrs. K. Abbott. Weser; Mr. J. H. Vance, Schumann: Mr. J. G. "Woodend, KIMBALL, j Mr. C J. John. Marshall & Wendell; Mr. Geo. H. Scha fer. LESTER; Mr. Henry H. Oerter, LESTER; Mr. B. K. Rush. KIMBALL; Mr. Ed Hernenway. VICTOR; Miss Net tle Carpenter, Marshall & Wendell; Mr. F. W. Crotty. Bailey; Mrs. Geo. Leytze, Marshall &. Wendell: Mr. J. W. Fayette. KIMBALL t Miss Alice Hotchkiss. We ser; Mr. J. D. Moore, CHECKERING; Mr. Frederick B. Wood, WEBER; Mr. E G. Ames. Kimball: Mr. C G. Palm berg. LESTER; Mr. W. L Clark, KIM BALL; Mr. C. J. Burns, Weaer; Mr. J. P. Hoben, Bailey: Mr. E. F. Noland, Kimball; Mr. P. H. Tledman, Weber; Mrs. T. L. Garland. Clarendon. Every piano we carry can be purchased for practically wholesale by those who Join the co-operative clubs. We have made absolutely no reservations. Nq mat ter how elaborate the finish or artistic the decoration of the Instrdument we are giving precisely the same privilege to the purchaser of it that we do to those who select the plainer styles. The average saving to members of Club "E," In which are found the costliest of Chickering, Weber and Kimball pianos. Is $147. Cash payments In this club any where from 525 to 530. remainder of pur chase in weekly Installments of from 53 to 55. ' Club "C" contains pianos priced reg ularly at from 5350 to 5450. Prices to club members 5247 to 5336. Payments 512.50 down and 52 ser week. Prices In Club "A," which Is also a very popular club, are 5117, 5138, 5154 and up to 5222. These are pianos that sell in tho regular retail way for from 5300 ro 5300. Cash payment is 55 and remainder in installments of 51.25 weekly. Every Instrument is fully guaranteed and money back, should your purchase fall in any way to prove exactly as rep resented. Eilers Piano House, the fair est and most widely known piano-dealers on the Coast. Portland store. 251 Wash ington street, corner Park. Other large stores, San Francisco. Stockton and Oak land. Cal-: Spokane and Seattle, Wash.; Boise and Lcwlston. Idaho. control of most of -the retail business of the country and are reputed to be merci less creditors. One Case of Plague at Valparaiso. NEW YORK. March ZL There have been no fatalities from bubonic plague, and thus far only one case has been re ported In Valparaiso de Chile, according to the Herald's advices from that city. The authorities are taking every step to prevent the plague spreading, and no fears are entertained on this score. TRAIN WRECKED FOR MALICE Seven Persons on Rock Island Are Injured as Result. DES MOINES. la. March 21. The Rocky Mountain Limited, west bound, on the Rock Island Railroad, was wrecked near Homestead, la. early to day, and sexen persons were Injured. According to the railway officials, the wreck was caused by train wreckers, who escaped In the darkness. The most seriously Injured are: Mrs. L Crosswhltc, Sargeant. Colo.; cut and bruised. C J. Pomeroy, mall clerk, Newton. Kan.; head cut. A. C Hotchkiss, engineer. Rock Island, I1L; bands and feet scalded. William Smith, fireman, Hock Island, III.; head and shoulders bruised. W. H. Vallock, porter. Chicago; head cut. L. A. Webber, mail clerk. Council Bluffs, la; head cut. The wreck occurred on a high em bankment, where the roadbed had been made soft by recent heavy rains. The roadmaster reported tho wreck in tho following message: 'The wreck was caused by an un known party removing spikes, bars and angle bars and misplacing the rail. Spikes were removed from two rails. The engine and first four cars were thrown down a 45-foot embankment. The engine was completely stripped, the mail car destroyed, the buffet car on its side and the two sleepers badly damaged.". Malice, Not Robbery, the Motive. CHICAGO. March 2L Officials of the Rock Island In Chicago expressed doubt that the wreck was caused by robbers, but said that the wrecking of the train was done maliciously and with premedi tation. It was found that the rails had not only been removed, but after being taken out of line with the rest of the track had been spiked down again. i prnr,WoIf e S.Co. English Mohair Special $1.00 $2.00 Satine Petticoats 89c Opportunity here today for buying the popular English Mohair Sicilians at less than regular prices 50 pieces 44 inches wide full color range and broad variety of new weaves high silky luster equal to elsewhere $2 qualities. Our price heretofore was $1.25, today you can buy at $1.00 In the Cloak Store today: We offer women's black satine Petticoats, made in the latest styles, with accordion and knife-plaited flounces, umbrella shaped and section ruffles, some with fancy corded and tucked effects. Reg ularly $1.50 to $2.00. The best Petticoat offer of the season at 89 Four Great Millinery Specials for Today's Selling w $2.25 Turbans $1.45 Silk covered wire frames, full tucked chiffon brims, crowns of fine quality horsehair braid. Eight shapes to choose from toques, pointed and continental turbans and medium size dress shapes. These can be worn just as they are, but a bunch of flowers or any small 'trimming makes them complete for dress wear; remarka ble value at $1.45 Flowers Special 25c Great flower special comnrisinir a hie- tabln filled with crushed roses, small June roses, plain foliage, also foliage with buds and violets. Great chance for securing hat garniture very reasonable. c3 warn $5 Trimmed Hats $3.95 These are made of plain and fancy straw braids, chiffons and malines, are trimmed with flowers, foliage, ribbons and orna ments. Fully 20 distinct styles to choose from turbans, walking effects and large dress shapes. Every wanted color included in the showing; best $5.00 values on sale today at . 3.95 50c Wire' Frames 39c Women "who are contemplating making a hat will find the largest variety of frames'here. Ours' are the best quality, are made of silk covered wire and are well braced. Thirty-five different ' shapes black or white. English Voiles 12c $1 Song Albums 15c $1.25 Hand Bags 95c The cool weather of the past few days doesn't interfere with the rush at the Wash Dress Goods Counter one bit. This-is due to the fact that we are al ways selling underprice. For today, English voiles in checks dots, figures and solid colors All the popular shades Special at IZ1 SALARY FOE DOING NOTHING Direct Evidence as to How Judge Hooker Runs His Office. ALBANT. X. T., March 23. Ex-Postmaster Arthur R. Moore, of Fredonla. N. Y., today testified before the assembly judiciary committee, which Is lnvestlKat-lnj- charges against" Supreme Court Jus tice Warren B. Hooker, that several em ployes on the payroll of his office never performed any duty In his office, some or them, indeed, being actually employed elsewhere at the same time. Letters alleged to have passed between Justice Hooker and G. W. Beavers, su perintendent of tbe salary and allowance division.- First Assistant Postmaster-General Perry S. Heath and other officials of the Postofflce Department and Post master Moore, relative to the appoint ment In connection with which impropri eties are alleged against Justice Hooker, were admitted la evidence. Si In the Music Store today 2000 Song Albums by popular composers, for tenor, soprano-, contralto and bass; regular price is $1.00, for today only, each 15 v In the Book Store SPECIAL-" Call of the Wild," by Jack London, heretofore $1.08, now 50 "The Virginian,-'' by OwenTVister; heretofore $1.0S, now 50 In the Leather Goods Store today a re markable special in women's hand bags, in seal, walrus and buffalo grain leather sbme fitted with card case and coin purse others with coin purse only in tan, black and brown. Regularly sold at $1.25, for today only, at 9'o 50c Novelty Ribbons at 35c $2 Emb'd Waist Patterns $1.25 In the Ribbon Store today we offer all-silk Taffeta Rib bons in pink, navy, black, white," brown, light blue and cardinal grounds with polka dots and edges of a con trasting color. Genuine 50c qualities at the very low price of 3"5 These embroidered Waist Patterns are very smiliar to the lot we sold last week at a higher price". Front, collar and cuffs beautifully embroidered on fine white lawn. Best $2.00 value. On sale today at the very low price of .' ?1.25 - m . ed by the First Regiment, Connecticut National Guard, and veterans of tbe G. A. R. and religious services were held In the church. GREAT YEAE P0E RAILROADS Construction of Over 9000 Miles Pre dicted for Year 1905. CHICAGO. March a. The Railway Age tomorrow will say that'll is to witness great activity in railroad building. A tabulated statement shows 7s6o miles under contract of construction and 9333 miles of projected road which may rea sonably be expected to materialize. In Canada also the year will witness wonderful activity In railway construc tion, including the Inauguration at sev eral points of work on another trans continental line, which is to add 350) miles to the lines to be operated by the .Grand Trunk Railway Company. Quebec Will Have New Government. QUEBEC, March 2L 9. N. Parent. Pre mier .of the Province of Quebec, has re signed. Lomer Gouin was asked to form a new Cabinet. Gouin was formerly Minister of Public Works In the Parent Cabinet. He Hood's Pills The best L&xfitW Cathartla After-dinner pill: purely Teretable: prompt and pleasant; e&ij to take and easy to operate. 25c Peptiron Pills Irooixe the blood, feed the rerres and train, toaa the ctosacb, and cire rrstfnl sleet). 30c or ft. jjrncriits or man. u. I. uood Co., LoiroU, JLt Jaado bj- Hood It's Good. m QUARTER SIZE H W IS CENTS EACH? 2 FOR 3S CENTS R I I CLUETT, PEA BODY & OO., g resigned six weeks ago because Premier Parent refused to form a new Cabinet, The Legislature will adjourn until Thursday, when It Is expected the new government will be prepared to meet the house. CROSSEXT SHOE "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY (TKADZ MASK) 'THE Crossctt Shoes for 1905 are new in style old in comfort and the standard for shoes is pegged one point bicker than ever before. IfyouT dealer cJoffa not keep them, we will send say style hjr mall or ex press on receipt of price vrith 35c. ad- ' dlHonsl to pay forwaxdiag charges. Write for ilixstrcted catalog. ' LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Iccerporated, Votik Afcugtea. Ktu. Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow els innaturalmotionand cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sickheadache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chi&esburg", Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills I'UJjKK.AT, OF GENERAL HAWLEY Capital of Connecticut Pay "Hlgi Honor to Dead Senator. HARTFORD. Conn., March 2L The funeral of General Joseph R. Hawley. ex-United States Senator, held here today, brought together a notable gath ering of men prominent in public and business life. For three hours today the body lay In state In the rotunda of the State Capitol The General Assembly met and ad journed as a. mark of respect to the mem ory of General Hawley and immediately afterward a Joint memorial service was held In the House chamber. Senator O. H- Piatt delivered an eulogy on his for mer colleague. The joint convention of thp General Assembly was then adjourned and the body was removed to the Asy Jum 'Hill .TongregatlonaI Church, escort- ECZEMA The TeniWe SKm Scourge 1 Itching Beratag. UmcH& We-pJflS, CraciMg. SaKft& tittle babies mo t-Wcted. o sl-reitfTMi bcralrx. ltctlcc. Hopeless mothers worn cut "w Ua 5eytc-rr Tiero to a quiet, pci tire car. la 6K1NHEALTH "7Ra TREATMENT QC Ccraliti of HarBU Soap, scedletted, sausep tie: Slcl-Lhe-atl- (olnt,). to WU bomor renaf, til tie fWa sad -top Itchier, and S-CiK&caltH TlIt-. to prptl honor reraa. MUL.TI TXJ DESOFMO TITERS rtlroaSklaticalthl treatment with Hrlaat Seas for hnaedUtelr. relleTtcr 4 qdcklr carter kinds of dlftre lcr humors from infancy to old re. for inu-fjlcg- tho kla and hair; oothlsc all lrrltatloM laA for asy azti-epUc -ases. Dross-Ma. WOODARD. CLARKE t CO Fsurth sued WasUsct-tJ-, Tt p-.eea scU ire safe; you needn't get cheated in them, Schilling's Best are not only pure - and true, but generous SILVERFIELD'S FOURTH AND MORRISON SILVERFIELD'S Ail signs of Spring are welcome, but none more so to the feminine minds of Portland than this announcement of the Annual Opening of New Spring Styles at SilTerfield's. Every woman makes a mental note that this is one of the things she must attend. The styles this season are so elaborate, so varied aad so extensive that the most extra ordinary" results have been" attained. Anhoar. spent here during this opening will give you a better idea of the season's styles than could be obtaiaed were., you to spend a month in shopping at any other time. All 1 the best European styles have bees, singled with oar own original and stunning creations for your inspection. We will have music by one of the leading mandolin orchestras of the city and will be pleased to have every woman in Portland and vicinity consider this anneuxtcement a personal invitation to be our guest on one or all or these days. Although we will have oa exhibition everything that, ladies wear the showing, will be principally made up of MillinKj, Ladies', Kisses' and Children's Suits, Costumes and Cloaks. SILVERFIELD'S THE WOMEN'S STORE SILVERFIELD'S