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12
THE MOT?NTW OREGONTAN. SATURDAY, "APRIL 6, 1901.
' ! M H I t 0 M 8
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IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO BUY
OUR EASTER BONNET
If you coma to us. EVERY ORDER WE'TAKE WILL BE
CAREFULLY EXECUTED AND DELIVERED BEFORE 12
P. M. TONIGHT. WVve an unrivalled stock to select from
and today have added
A NEW LOT OF TRIMMED FLARE HATS
Jaunty styles, especially designed for Easter. All made
of best materials, by our expert designers.
Prices, $4-98 to $10.00 each.
It's a Real Privilege
For ladies to be able to pur
chase complete and stylish
outfits ready to wear. Come
today and see how well we
can supply your Easter wants
with
SUITS HOSIERY
WRAPS NECKWEAR
WAISTS GLOVES
SHOES BELTS
And all the correct acces
soriesthatbelongtothe fem
inine toilet THE PRICES
ARE AS ATTRACTIVE AS
THE GOODS.
Special Today
Ladies' Kid Gloves; finest
Saatnd.i.2H49pr
A new lot of $1.00
$1.50 Neckwear
at
to
69c ea
Men's Easter Needs
Men are proverbially late In
making selections, but we've
everything arranged for their
quick and convenient buying
in our
WELL STOCKED
FURNISHING DEP'T
Every man not fully equipped
should inspect our stylish
SHIRTS GLOVES
NECKWEAR HOSIERY
COLLARS 'and
HANDKERCHIEFS
Your choice today of a COU N -TER
FULL OF 7 Po
FINE50cTIESat i K,a
Last Day
for Reduced Prices
on.... -
Easter Novelties
Easter Eggs, Chickens, Rab
bits, Decorated Fancy China,
etc. NOW IS THE TIME TO
REMEMBER' YOUR
FRIENDS.
"HE WHO KNOWS, AND KNOWS' HE KNOWS, IS A
WISE MAN, FOLLOW HIM."
HE ALWAYS BUYS
MOUNT HOOD NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
and enjoys all the satisfaction that. a well proportioned,
perfect fitting, correctly made garment brings.
THIS IS A MAN OF SOUND JUDGMENT. FOLLOW HIS
EXAMPLE AND YOU WILL BE HAPPY.
For your every negligee need, there's a Mount Hood shirt
to fill it in the Olds, Wortman & King collection. See them.
Y.M.C.A. RAISES $25,000
FIRST NIGHT'S SUBSCRIPTION TO
ENLARGED BUILDING.
Little Doubt Thist the Remaining
$20,000 Will Soon. Be Given In
ternational Jubilee.
Of the 545,000 needed to pay off the Y.
1L C. A. indebtedness and add another
story to its building, the sum of $25,220
has already been raised, and the promot
ers of the enterprise feel -very much en
couraged. The leading subscriptions to
the fund are the Ladd estate, -which put
down ?10,000, and Hon. H. W. Corbett, who
contributed 59000. The other amounts,
bave been undertaken by individual mem
bers and friends of the T. JSL C A., and
vary from that of the Dns. Brown 5600,
J. Thorburn. Ross 5500, H. W. Stone 5300,
down to sums of 55 from the younger
.members of the classes.
At the banquet last evening the large
tooll of the association -was well filled with
members, about 150 covers being laid.
After the report "W. M. Iadd spoke of
the success that had attended a similar
meeting four years ago, when an. impetus
was given to the Y. M. C. A. in Port
land, and as a result a larger building
Is already greatly needed. He referred to
a similar success of the organization in
Dayton, O., and considered that Port
land, being a larger city, could outstrip
even Its present success by a systematic
and persistent effort. He felt sure that
the 545.000 now needed -would be success
fully raised, and he considered the growth
of the Y. M. C. A as meaning much to
the -whole City of Portland.
Sir. Ladd was followed by A L. Veazie,
-who gave a synopsis of the plans of the
proposed improvements. Another story
"would be added to the building for a hand
ball court; a swimming tank would take
the place of the bowling alley, which
-would be constructed In that portion of
the edifice now devoted to electrical engi
neering. The new Improvements, he felt
sure, would be a power to draw more
young men and boys into the ranks of
the Y. M. C. A of Portland.
X H. Amos said: "Our ultimate success
depends upon the boys. Begin the -work
with the boys, and when they grow up
you have the real thing. There are 200
boys in the association now; there should
be 500, and we will get them when we
have made these prospective improve
ments." R. F. Barnes said the work -was reor
ganized four years ago with 236 men and
13 teachers. It had grown to a member
ship of 2000, with IS first-class teachers.
The great need now is more room. In
cost of building, the Portland Y. M. C. A
ranks G6th in the "United States, while in
educational features its rank is 10th. "Who
shall say what we can accomplish when
once we have made the extensive im
provements now almost assured?" he
asked.
Mr. Ladd spoke again on the probability
of securing the great international jubilee
of the y. M. C. A. lor Portland in 1903.
It would be held in Boston this year, and
efforts would be made to bring it hither
two years hence.
J. Thorburn Ross also spoke hopefully
of bringing the Jubilee to Portland. These
assemblages are held every two years,
he said, and the last that honored the
Pacific Coast by its presence was 13 years
ago. Since then they had been held in
Europe and in various cities of the East.
The effect of the Improved building would
be an inspiring one on the visitors "n
1903.
C. S. Ward, of 2Cew York City, ex
pressed gratification at the progress of
the y. M. C. A In Portland. The prog
ress of the association all over the coun
try was marked during the latter half of
the last century, and there were signs of
a tremendous- Increase in the first years
of the present. The y. M. C. A had won
ite way. even among irreligious people,
who appreciated the good It had done in
the communities where maintained. He
predicted complete success for the pres
ent movement.
Hon. H. W. Corbett, who was present on
invitation, spoke of the opportunities be
fore the young men of today, compared
with those of 50 years ago, and thought
they were fully as good, if not better, as
the new territory in the Orient was about
to open up boundless resources. He con
sidered such associations as the Y. M. C.
A very necessary to offset the allure
ments of saloons and undesirable re
sorts. A M. Smith, chairman of the campaign
committee, produced a blackboard, upon
which were figured the various amounts
to be subscribed, and then the work of
contributing the money began. The result
an hour later was very gratifying, and
the committee will begin Monday morn
ing to wait upon the business men of
Portland and try to raise the 520,000 now
lacking. The canvassers, however, expect
to get more from the members of the
Y. M. C. A, as there are -2000 of them,
while but 150 were present last evening.
DURPHY TO BE BROUGHT BACK
Remanded to the Custody of the
Oregron Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Bradley F.
Durphy, who was charged with polygamy
in Oregon, and who. while being taken to
that state, was stopped and brought back
to this city on a writ or Habeas corpus,
was before Judge Dunne today. His at
torney, Walter Tucker, argued that the
complaint filed in Portland on which the
warrant for his arrest was issued did
not charge a crime, as it did not state
that he had not been divorced from his
it u X
3 Easter Specials in ?
SilK Petticoats
Made of fine Taffeta Silk, in black,
blue, cadet, green, lavender, rose,
red, purple. Made with deep ac
cordion ruffle and dust ruffle.
YOUIi CHOICE AT
$5.00 Each
At $4.95, $595, $6.95
Three Special Lines of Stylish Trimmed Hats
Extra quality 5inch wide Taffeta gibbons. Light
pink, light blue, lavender, maise.
Regular 25c, at
Last day of sale of our $1.25 Dena
and Theodora Kid Gloves at
17c yd
of?
5
JG
&
Swell New Neckwear for Ladies, New TailorMade
Suits, New Silk Waists, New Albatross Shirt Waists,
New Silk Eton Jackets at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00.
Paas Easter Egg Dyes, 3 packages for 5c.
M M t M H M M t M H H H t H 8 M H M H M - '
9
m
MITH & CO.
Q. S
WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
22-23 Washington Bldg. COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
G. P.
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS
ESTABLISHED 1870.
126 Second St., near Washington
ALASKA FUR SLEEPING ROB
FUR COATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ETC.
Alaska Sealskins and Fine Fur Garments Our Specialty.
Highest cash price paid for raw furs.
JAPANESE PUNT
Just Arrived, a Large Ship
ment of Very Handsome
JAPANESE PLANTS.
BAMBOO FURNITURE and JAPANESE GOODS
OF. ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
311 MORRISON STREET.
first wife or that she was not dead.
Therefore It did not show that he had no
right to marry -the second time. After a
long argument Judge Dunne ruled against
Durphy and remanded him to the custody
of tne Oregon officers.
o
Free Itnrnl Delivery Indorsed.
CORVALLiIS, Or., April 5. Concerning
a free rural delivery route north, north
east and northwest of Corvallls, Post
master Johnson has received word from
Senator Mitchell that the petition has
received the indorsement of himself and
colleagues in Congress, and Has been re
ferred to the special agent of the "Western
division for examination and report at
the earliest possible date.
w
nd4 Reach His
Happy
Old
Age
Kerbs,Wertheim &SCHIFFFJ
MAKERS,
I.
elw York.
E'SBERG-GUNST CIGAR CO.
Distributers, Portland, Or.,
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5 , Usual Saturday evening" concert tonight, on the third floor, 7 to 9:30.
"Ease Felt" Shoes for women, all the,new styles, hoots or Oxfords, $4.
John S. Brown's French finish waist linen, very stylish, 50c, 75c yard.
Day hefore Easter finds the stocks throughout the establishment at the high
tide of completeness. Mammoth stock of high-class merchandise to choose from.
In the cloak and millinery departments we've made . special preparations to serve
you quickly and satisfactorily, because it's "wearing apptfrel you give first thought
of today. But we haven't neglected equally important departments, such as gloves,
neckwear, shoes, hosiery, men's furnishings,' etc. Everywhere you'll find extra
salespeople and the best of service. Store open, until 9:30 tonight. Usual concert.
bargains in
i -j
Four Special Bargains In new
Coats for children. Economic
al mothers will pleuae read:
Children's box coats, in
blue and red, material of
fine quality ladies' cloth.
Coats are neatly trimmed
with braid, ages 2 to 12
years. Yesterday's price,
$2.25.
Misses' box coats, or
3-4 length coats of cheviot
and covert cloths, tailor
stitched, colors red, blue
or tan, ages 4 to 14 years.
Yesterday's price, $6.50.
3
Misses' 3-4 length Broad
cloth box coats, in castor
or red, velvet collar, satin
lined, ages 4 to 14 years.
Yesterday's price, $9.
Ripbons 15c yd.
160 pieces 4-inch bril
liant taffeta ribbon, in all I
the leading shades. Includ
ed are 50 pieces of corded
silk ribbon 3 1-2 in. wide.
The first time you ever
bought them at 15c yard.
Linen Values
72-in. table damask, John
S. Brown & Sons. Many
patterns to select from,
90c yard.
3-4 napkins in new" de
signs, John S. Brown &
Sons, $3.15 dozen.
40c H'dkfs. 28c
100 dozen pure Irish
linen .handkerchiefs, for
ladies. Fine soft finish, 1-4
and 1-8-in.hem. The regu
lar 40e values at28c each.
Silk PI
$6.50 Val
"03fc
ainel Waists
lies at $4o98
Hosiery 39c
Ladies' fancy and black
lace lisle hose in all sizes.'
Handsome colorings and
designs, large variety to
select from. The regular
50c values," 39c pair.
nlllioery
Magnificent line of popular-priced
ready-to-wear
hats, in all new shapes and
styles of trimming. Look
all around the" town and
you won't tfind' such a col
lection." $2.50 to $12.
Misses' -and children's
Lechorns.I Handsomely
ma trimmed with chiffon,
S flowers and ribbon. $1.50
d . ;
1: W. v-
y
$14
l v
v
l
An extraordinary value in silk
flannel waists 93 of them all
told best quality silk flannel, in
black and all the desirable
shades. Tucked back, Bishop
sleeves, fall front. All sizes.
This season's handsomest styles
and regular $6.50 values. Your
choice, while taey last, at $4.98
each. (Second floor.)
Some exceptional values in
high-grade Taffeta Silk Waists to
interest you.
Petticoats $10.25
Thirty - three magnificent silk
petticoats with deep graduated ac
cordion plaited flounce, double row
of ruching. All the new shades in
plain colors or fancy striped. Fine
quality Taffeta silk. Every skirt in
the lot is a regular $14 value. Your
choice, while they last, $10.25.
(Second floor.)
Gloves T
day
p
Two glove departments and
six extra salesladies (10 in all)
to attend to your glove needs to
day. You know the quality of
gloves we sell, you know that
our prices are right.
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Vic
A great lot of $1.25 gloves
all the leading
shades, all sizes . . .
Special glove department front
oi eievaiors. ,5
Perrins famous "Charmette," 2-clasp $1.50 pr
Perrins famous "Adriana," 2-clasp $1.50 pr
Perrins famous "La Mure," 3-clasp $1.75 pr
Perrins famous "Manhattan." 2-clasp $1.75 pr
Highest grade of "Perrins" gloves, $2, $2.25, $2.50 pr
'5 Boys'
ot
Jills
Mil iff
$8.95
Easter clothing for men. The conven
tional black is of most interest this
week. Sack or frock. Fine quality ma
terial, well made and trimmed. Here's
some values that may appeal to you.
All-wool clay worsted suits,
sack stvle. well made and
trimmed, all sizes, $S.9o. Yesterday's
price, $10.00.
n Qc Frock or sack suits. Fine
pij.Oj qUanty clay worsted, well
made and trimmed, exceptional value.
Yesterday's price, $15.
Black unfinished worsted
suiti, sack or frock style,
handsomely made and trimmed.
(Second floor.)
Boys' 2-piece suits, in blue serge or
black clay. Ages 8 to 16 years, $4.30.
$20.35
Young men's suits in
blue serge, well made and
trimmed, $7.95.
Young men's fine all
wool clay worsted suits.
Special value, $7.05.
Grocery Bargains
Twenty-five special Easter bargains in fine gro
ceries today. Delicacies for Easter can be bought
here at a considerable saving, and our foods are the
I purest obtainable. Tnone, Jfrivate isxcnange wo. -.
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iiiPigPJ I n APV MTHF FAIP959 Washington
LLAiil 3 liSLiriSIl Under the Imperial Hotel
PENH
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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
Original and Onlv Genuine
SAFE. Alwiy.r-IUble l.ndlc.!cDniiUt
k for CHICHESTEH'S KXGUSH
in KEI an4 Gold metallic boiei. Healed
with blue ribbon. Take no other. Beftuo
Dnoucroua Subntltutlona and Imita
tion. Buy ot jour Drugglit. or en 1 4c. la
ttampi for Pnrtlcnlnra, Testimonials
anil "Keller for Ijidlea," leHer.by re
turn Mail. 1 0.000 TetlmoDials Sold or
all Drujjlin. Chlehcatcr Chemical Co.,
paper. Mndlaoo Basare. P111UU 1'A.
UPtfliO PAQTFI? Vc can ,uPPty yu w' Shoes for Ladies and
fl JW IEA3 1 LiT Children. Hosferv. Underwear. Shirt Waitfc-Rihhnni
Parasols for sun. rain or SNOW as you wish "snow preferred."
Fancy Neckwear, Chtniile Cords and Spikes.
Pleated Chiffons and Mousselines for Hat Trimmings.
SEVENTH AND
STARK STREETS
Library Association of Portland
Hours From 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.. except Sundays and holidays.
29,000 :iOLAiTCeS 250 PERI0DICKLS
$5.00 K YEKR $1.50 K QUKE2TE5F2
SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS, $1.00 A YEAR