$&-
12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1901.
'Bll!iei!lBei!lIl$!Ii
Eyes tested free of charge by com
petent optician.
Artistic Picture Framing at Popular
Prices.
Watches Cleaned and Repaired.
OLDS, IRTIN & KING
ao-
sj. t a s- s n yi
NOTES OF INTEREST FOR
SATURDAY BUYERS
Some of the best offerings of merchandise that
have appeared this season are in the appended
list. Read on.
Three Specials for Men
That warrant active buying
today:
New Neck Ribbons
FOR TOMORROW
Your choice of plain or fancy
AH Silk Ribbons, regularly
25c, 30c and 35c, for, - A
yard yC
Stylish bows tied free.
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Fresh importations and the
most perfect line we've ever
opened the spring season
with. Among them A SPE
CIAL PURCHASE of$1.25
Gloves to sell at, QQp
per pair j5C
Spring veight and shades,
2-pearl clasps, overseam
finish, prime values.
Our "Marvel" Washable Gloves
Are grand for spring and sum
mer wear. Of fine kid, wash
able in soap and
water, per pai
rand. $2.00
FIFTY OF OUR FAMOUS
$4-98 Hats for Women
Ready for Sunday wear. Equal
to any $8.00 grade elsewhere.
LADIES' WALKING HATS
Fedora'shape, in Havana braid,
assorted colored bands, gold
trimmed, $1.25 grade, AT.
today only, each vJL
LADIES' PANAMA FEDORAS
Best $1.25 value, today
only, each
CHILDREN'S HATS
New shape, of rough straw,
with dainty trimmings and
straw quills, regularly Q"Jn
$1.25, today only. ea-. 01 C
87c
regularly 35c,
At-
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine Irish linen, hemstitched,
23c
MEN'S GLOVES
Reindeer or Mochas, un
lined or silk lined. Tans,
browns and grays. Pique
or outseam. Best $1.50 and
$1.75 grades, spe- (1 ir
cial, per pair VI. I J
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS
Heavy twill muslin, plain or
trimmed fronts, 75c rr
value, special, each--. 33C
A Hosiery Chance
Almost sensational prices,
values considered.
LADIES' HOSE
Fastblack, full shaped,seam
less cotton, double soles and
toes, extra high spliced heels,
full 20c grade, at
Per pair
BOYS' HOSE
Heavy weight, black cotton,
reinforced knees, heels ir
and toes, special, pair )C
12k
NEW TODAY
Misses' Suits
A handsome lot in lateststyles,
black, tan, browns, castor
and grays. Prices $15.00 to
$45.00.
Ladies' Raglans
Of fine imported cloth, black,
gray, tan and castor.
THESE EARLY SPRING DAYS
When wheeling, tramping and out-door life is
most tempting, our
"Mount Hood" Negligee Shirts
ARE INDISPENSABLE FOR COMFORT
They're made of materials suitable for all sorts
of wear, made with first-class shirtmaking all
the way through. Some of the neatest and most
refined of all soft shirts are the "Mount Hoods" in
MADRAS AND SUMMER FLANNEL
Light colors and neat pin stripes or checks, such
as all men like to wear.
EXCELLENT QUALITIES, TOO, AT $1.00 EACH.
LUCKE'S Clever
Substitute for
Havana
A superb effect obtained by a blend of
South American Tobaccos.
IT
SELLS
Have no equal among the
less costly Havana goods.
No 3 for 25c. Havana
approaches it in fla
vor. Every Hav
ana smoker
should
TRY
IT.
will not
cigar.
"IllDflDTC1" MmW
HlirUfl 1 o mmsMMr
11111 vll 1 0 jStefKtimKF
APwr
EVERY
WHERE FOR
FIVE
CENTS
It is not intended for what Is
fcnown as tne 5 cent market.
The usual 5 cent cigar smoker
never realizes the peculiar charm
of a 3 for 50 cents Havana Perfecto, and con
sumers satisfied with common five cent cigars
likely appreciate the special purpose and flavor of an "Import"
Its hearty friends are the smokers of finest Havana goods.
LANG & CO.
DISTRIBUTERS PORTLAND, OR.
CLARY'S "THE FAIR" a
WASHINGTON
Under the Imperial Hotel
smS7nW-i
ANNOUNCE THEIR
Millinery Opening'
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
March the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth
Saturday . Attractions
TODAY TODAY
A BIG CUT IN PRICES
OF PERFUMES
Our entire stock of Lund'
borg's and Eastman's
Perfumes: regular 25c Qn
oz., at, special, per oz j,
Tatum's Perfumes
In all staple and special
odors Mikado Bouquet,
Lilies of France, "White
House Bouquet, Carna- irtA
tion, etc.: regular 35c oz. IMP
at, special, per oz J
Crown Perfumery
Crab Apple. Violette de
Parme. White Heliotrope, j
etc.: regular 53c oz., at, (C
special, per oz t m
SALE OF GLOVES
2-clafip English Walking
-The great sale of Ladies,' Men's and Children's
Shoes commences this morning1 and continues for
one week. See advertisement below.
Usual Saturday evening concert. (Third floor.)
m
Si
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4 lPVlV Si
TV-f'tMrlj'yf'yrr-r-Tr jji 1 t
coeoooooo ccoooocoe ,
EiOxilH SHIPLOAD Ob' ISAttuAIKS
lJ
jlSattirday Bargains! I
m v - zz) m
Gloves, reds, tans, brown, C- nn
grays: regular. 5L50: at. I M
special v-v
APRONS
Large size Gingham Kitch
en Aprons and White
Lawn Nurse Aprons, lace -f "7
and embroidery trimmed; I P
at, special i
A Big Sale of Veilings
1000 yards of Veiling, plain
and dotted. Tuxedo and
Brussels net, all staple
shades and black; regular, -f n
25c to 25c yard; at, special, I HP
per yard J
East Indian Work Baskets
And Catchall Baskets, the r-f a a
very latest fad In bas- I I II I
kets; at, special, 75c and., v I vv
Initialed
Purses
12 dozen initialed finger
purses Pretty initial Com
bination styie Leather lined
Regular 50c values at 39c.
New - .
pjwn39cyd
1250 Boxes of Stationery
at Remarkably Low Prices
Finest Blue Wcdgewood In
itial Paper, 25 sheets of
paper and 2o envelopes;
initials stamped In white;
regular asc box, at, spe
cial, per nox
Hurlburfs Rookwood Fa- Ifl,
pers, in four tints, special I jL
- 25c
) aw uoxes b lne White vr:t- -a A
lng Paper, 25 sheets, 25 en- II II
velopes; special XJX-
Our special value Cabinet,
containing izo sneets rne
writing puper and 125 en
velopes: regular price,
50c; at, special
500 boxes fine Kid Finished
Paper In eight fashionable
shades: regular, 25c; at,
special
The ship will be heavily loaded with
bargains In Stationery. Sale begins at
8 A. M. sharp.
29c
13c
Jewelry Store
Barettes. an assortment in .T
rour styles at. each
Barettes in gold and rose
gold flnlsn; each
25 c
50c
New gold sash and ribbon c-t a a
buckles, at, each JMUU
6 A inch all silk ribbons
Soft fine quality New weave
All the desirable shades
Regular 50c values at 39c yd.
m Ladies'
ose
Ladies' Richelieu ribbed
hose Black, cadet and navy,
with white dot All sizes
H Big" value at 33c pair.
Ladies'
ft Underwear 39c
Sheet
Music 5c copy
200 copies of soiled sheet
music Popular pieces Coon
songs and instrumental
While they last 5c copy.
Rudyard Kipling's Works
Sin lOvolumes . . . SJi.co
Cabinet size Photo Frames,
in gold, white, cherry and
green, with gilt trimmings,
special at . . 2sc each
22x25-in. Framed Pictures,
colored subjects, black frames
with gilt trimmings, $5.00
values at ... . $1.98
(Book Dept.)
BARGAINS IN
FINE GROCERIES
Sponges 15c
Extra large size Bath
Sponges, good quality, regu
lar 25c value at i5c each.
Bath
Brushes 44 C
m
Ladies' ribbad lisle vest and
pants High neck and long
sleeve vests Ankle or knee
length pants All sizei Reg
ular 50c values at 39c.
Collars
big shipment of favorite "Silver"
A
brand all-linen- collars, newest shapes
for ladles and men, each
.2y2c
icite((its(ec4t$gcootoeiotec9ioottto
Si8?
! n fi nn & r?u &, rs3 ?!. ej
1 12-oz. bottle of California
Olives . . 20c
Quart-bottle as above . 40c
Navel Oranges, dozen . . 25c
3 Best Lemons, dozen 15c
Peanut Brittle 3 boxes 25c
Baby Oiives 3 for 25c
Qt. Cooper's Olive Oil $1.15
8 Baker's Sweet Chocolate, 25c
(Basement)
(Telephone Private Exchange 4)
Solid back Bristle Brush,
detachable handle, the best
kind at 44c.
Stationery
Plain or Ruled Tablets, sat
in finished paper, g-ood qual
ity, special at .... 4c
Dennison's Best Crepe Pa
per, all colors, 10-foot rolls,
special today and tomorrow
at 7c roll
Last day of the sale of
Black Dress Goods and Black
Silks.
Last day of the sale of In
fants' Goods, unusually low
prices prevail.
m
HEIER & FRANK COflPANY
BiBBao5;EaBseaieBi
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m iTicicrarrdiaKo. ivBejerotrraoKUO, i iviesercirrafiKo. ivfieBerarraoKo. ivieierarraoKo.
SALE COM3IEXCES THIS MOR.IC AT S O'CLOCK. EXTK V SALESPEOPLE TO ATTEND TO YOUR WANTS.
r
An Unpar
K Ti vl 13 Yl
atieiea
noe
esaiioe
io,oooPrs. ofS!
lOS K.
markably Low Priced
El
a
m
5
lAPJE
a
-.
We place on sale this morning 10,000 pairs of shoes for ladies, men and children, made in the
best shops in America, at prices about the cost of manufacturing. Every pair of shoes offered are new,
stvllsh cnnrTss- n o-nnrl oc onv wo nwn nrrl nnt o ctifnVi wrnnir nVinnt thfim. finlv Tfifinn fnp this sjifirififin
Sp(JCJ) the shoe business isn't lively enough to satisfy us, so for one week ve're going to give you an oppor
xJ tunity to buy footwear for yourself and family at the lowest prices ever quoted in the Northwest. This.
is positively the greatest value-giving shoe sale we have ever attempted, and this announcement should
attract large crowds to the department. We've made special arrangements to serve you quickly and
satisfactorily.
3000 Pair of $3
Shoes at
5000 Pairs of
Ladies' 5 hoes at
$1.08
$5.00
Shoes
$3.65
200 pairs of
ladies' heavy
stormBluchers
black or tan,
regular or
high cut.
Highest grade
shoes, always
sold at 5 pr.,
sale price
$3.65
3000 nairs. 11 lines of ladies' shoes: vip.i kid. hmr r.nlf.
dongola and patent leather. Light or heavy extension soles.
Kid or patent tips'. Included are two lines of cloth top
shoes, all sizes and all widths. Every pair our regular $3
snoe. or one weeK c to
5000 pairs. 15 styles of our regular $2.75 shoes, kid
or box calf, light or heavy soles, patent or kid tips, all sizes
and widths. Every pair good Spring styles, and always
sold at $2.75. For one week your choice at $1.98 a pair.
a pair
1100 prs. Shoes
$2.25 Values $1.79
1100 pairs, 8 style, of Indies'
shoes, It Id or kangaroo calf, me
dium or heavy soles, Uld or pat
ent tips, all sizes and vrldthn;
the regular $2.25 line of Spring:
shoes, at $1.70 a pair.
$2, $35Q slippers
reduced to $1.11
120 pairs of ladles' strap slip
pers, vlcl lcld nrtd patent leather,
also snede, colors are bluclc,
white, tan, gray; good assortment
of sizes, and rcsolnr $2.00 and
$3.50 values; yonr choice, while
they last, $1.11 pair.
$2.50 to $3.00
Oxfords $1.19
1BO pairs of vlcl kid oxford tlej
some cloth top; patent tips, pond
assortment of sixes; $2,150 to $:t.00
values, to clean them up, $1.10
pnir.
Men's Shoes
Men's Winter tans, Goodyear
welt, extra heavy soles; good
style toe; regular $4.00 values, at
$2.03 pair.
Children's
Shoes 95c
Children's hand-turned sole, vlcl
kid shoes. In sizes ! to 8, Uld tips,
regular $1.25 value, 05c pair.
Boys' and youths' box calf and
bntln calf shoes, heavy and medi
um weight, $2.25 to $3.00 values,
all sizes.
Sale continues for one weclc
$2.86
Men's box calf fS
shoes, Good-
year welt, all gg
sizes, the regu-
lar $4 line, at !g
$2.86.
.29
Men's box calf
and vici kid
shoes, new Isl
toes, regular g&
$3 line, $2.29
Men's winter
tans, $3 kind,
at $2.00.
MEIER & FRANK COHPANY
m
m
MEIER & FRANK COHPANY
!tHlllll!9iQ!i!.3eIgl
NEW MILITARY ACADEMY.
Ladles Fancy Hosiery, per pair
Mexican Hals
Sleeveless Vests, extra fine cotton
Fancy design Shirt Waists, embroidery Inserting and fine lawn
Black Sateen Skirts, two ruffles, a hummer for $1.75, today..
For good shoe at low a price, we have them.
...25c
...33c
...25c
.$1.00
.$1.35
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
ESTABLISHED 1S70.
Q. P. RUMMEL1N & SONS
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 126 Second St., near Washington
ALASKA FUR SLEEPING ROBES
FUR COATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ETC
Alaska Sealskins and Fine Fur Garments Our Specialty,
Highest cash price paid for raw furs.
Dr. J. IV. Hill to Entaullnh One in a
Fanhlonnble Neighborhood.
Principal J. W. Hill, of fhe Bishop Scott
Academy, will open a new military acad
emy next Fall, and is preparing to erect
a handsome buildlns near Twenty-fourth
and Marshall streets, for the home of the
school. Dr. Hill has been the lesec and
principal of the Bishop Scott Academy for
23 years, and has conducted the academy
for the school trustees of the Episcopal
Church. At the last Eplcopal diocesan
convention, it was decided that the school
property should be leased no longer than
the present year. For this reason Dr.
Hill decided to open up an Independent
school of his own, and has his plans per
fected for that purpose.
Speaking of the school and its prospects.
Dr. Hill said last evening: "The school
building will be one of the most complete
of its kind on the coast. It will be called
the Hill Military Academy, and will be
run independently of any church or board
of trustees. Its capacity will be limited,
and the students selected from the num
ber of applicants. The features of the
school which will be emphasized will be
military training and discipline and man
ual training. I am not prepared to an
nounce my faculty, but I have already
engaged two of the best school men I
know of. The playgrounds and athletic
field of the academy will be removed some
distance from the building, which will be
the home of the school, and quietly and
orderly conducted. There Is no likeli
hood of the nelghborhod fearing that the
school will be a nuisance. On the contrary.
as has been the case with the other
schools of the city. It will be found to
add to that neighborhood in which It is
located."
There has been considerable opposition
manifested bv samp owners nf nronprtv
near the proposed site to the school's
location In that neighborhood, and they
have been fighting It in every possible
way. There are property-owners, on the
other hand, who believe that the school
will be an advantage rather than a nui
sance to thaf part of the city.
i i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1
Lorn Laughing Jack."
The true story of a pathetic event
In Australian bird life, by F. E.
HawEon, on the children's page of
THE SUNDAY OREGON'IAN
(TOMORROW).
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Opponcd to Closlnpr Streets.
East Side property owners are preparing
a remonstrance to the ordinance before
the City Council regarding the closing up
of certain streets in Sullivan's Gulch and
donating the same to the adjoining prop
erty. A mass meeting has been called
for this evening at 8 o'clock In Burk
hard's Hall, of property owners In Hol
ilad's addition, as well as those owning
property south of Sullivan's Gulch, for
the purpose of taking some action In
the matter. The ordinance will come up
for final passage next Wednesday.
SHOCKED BY A LIVE WIRE
City &. Snbnrbnn Lineman Did a
Careless Act.
Ed Snyder, a lineman In the employ of
the City & Suburban Railway, was badly
shocked by contact with a 2000-volt wire
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock, at
the foot of Caruthers street, in the south
end of he city. He was sitting astride
a crossbar at the top of a pole, adjust
ing a new wire, and. In a forgetful mo
ment, thrust his head between two load
ed wires. His right ear came into con
tact with one of them and in an instant
he was rendered insensible. He did not
fall to the ground, as he was provided
with a "safety," which Is a broad leather
belt, passing around the waist and looped
over a crossbar. He hung limp and ap
parently lifeless by this strap, and by the
time his two companions reached him he
was frothing at the mouth and his eyes
wore the stony glare of death. He was
lowered to the street, and Dr. Cottel, who
arrived at the scene a few minutes later,
administered a hypodermic Injection,
which restored the Injured man to con
sciousness In a short time Snyder de
clared he was not hurt, and Insisted on
going to work again, though his ear and
the side of his riicp were black, from the
shock. He was finally placed In a carriage
and taken to his lodgings at the Trcmont
House, and later to the hospital.
The physicians were unable to tell how
badly he was hurt yesterday, as injuries
from an electric shock do not develop for
a few days. Snyder has been In the
employ of the company for about 4 six
months, and his fellow workmen say he
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
22-23 Washington BIdg. COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS
was habitually careless and had to be help much in systematizing the work
warned frequently of the danger of collld- throughout the county. Those who attend
lng with loaded wires. He Insisted to the from Portland will take the O. R. & X.
latest moment that he had not been traln thls mornlng at 9, and returning
shocked at all on this -occasion. i ieave Troutdale at 5:52 P. M.
First Teachers Institute.
Professor Robinson, County School Su
perintendent, today at Troutdale will
hold his first teachers' institute, which '
he has held since he was elected Coun- !
ty School Superintendent. He has been
doing personal work among the country
schools, urging teachers to adopt best
methods, a class of work he thinks Is
as effective as Institute work Itself, for
he has been able to make practical his
own experience. The Superintendent snys
the day at the institute will be devoted in
the main to a consideration of the state
course of study as devoted to reading and
arithmetic. He thinks that a careful
study of the chief points of the state i
course will result in a better under- '
standing of Its requirements and will
Of the CSS cotton mill3 in the South,
Texas has IT, Kentucky 7 and Arkansas 4.