THE MORNING OEEGOriAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
5,
1905.
BLUE AND GRAY
Welcome Given Roose"
velt in Kentucky.
UNION 13 HIS THEME
He Rides Through Avenues of
People at Louisviiie.
ALL CHEER WITH ENTHUSIASM
Governor Beckham Extols His Char
acter and Ability Dash Through
Indiana and Illinois
Towns.
LOUISVILLE, Ky-, April 4. In the
shadow of a magnificent bronze statue of
ThomaB Jefferson, just in front of the
architecturally pleaslns courthouse of
Jefferson County, President Roosevelt to
day, in something: less than 15 minutes,
delivered a notable address to a crowd
that extended for two blocks on the east
and west si&es of the speaker's stand,
which jammed Intersecting avenues and
overran the broad lawns which skirt the
square. Not more than one-fifth of those
who saw the President could hear what
l.e said, but they cheered him heartily,
nevertheless.
The President's welcome to Kentucky
was typical o the state, and his reference
in his speech'to "a united country," his
greeting: of Confederate veterans as "my
comrades," and his allusion to the wearer
of the gray who bore aloft at the head of
the procession or escort the "flag of one
united country," greatly pleased those
who could hear him.
The President was in Louisville but two
hours, but not a moment was lost. His
reception in the residence section of the
city was cordial, as he passed through
the business section it was thoroughly
demonstrative of heart' good will, and at
the speaking stand and on the short drive
over the business section it was an as
sured ovation. The weather was cool and
threatening when the President arrived,
but before the downtown district had been
reached the sun broke through the clouds
and shono gloriously. Everywhere the
crowds were enormous, but orderly, and,
barring a little confusion in front of the
speaker's stand, the police arrangements
were excellent.
The President was greatly pleased at the
cordiality of the crowds, and much
touched over the presentation of three
magnificent souvenirs, reminiscent of
Abraham Lincoln, which occurred a. few
moments before his train departed for the
Southwest.
BLUE AND GRAY GREET HIM
Great Outpouring of People Hears
Him Speak at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., April 4. President
Roosevelt and party arrived in Louisville
this morning at 9 o'clock. The trip from
Cincinnati was without incident.
A moment after the train stopped a de
tail of state militia stationed in the Horse
Shoe building, two miles from the place
where the Executive left his train, fired
the Presidential salute of 21 guns. A
c rowd of several thousands. Including 2000
children from several institutions, sur
rounded the train, and as the President
made his appearance, he was greeted
with hearty cheers.
The weather was cool, but the sky was
only thinly overcast The President was !
welcomed to Louisville by Acting Mayor
Paul C. Barth, in the absence of Mayor
Grainger, who is ill, and by Hon. L. Mur
ray, chairman of the general committee.
The President responded briefly, and was
then escorted to his carriage a few steps
away, whore he was seated with Secre
tary Loeb, Governor Beckham and Mr.
Murray. Preceded by a detail of mounted
police and by a mounted civilian escort
bearing the President's colors, the Presi
dent's carriage moved forward, the pro
cession being under way in a few min
utes, with General John B. Castleman
acting as grand marshal.
Immediately following the President
were carriages containing mentbers of his
party and citizens of Louisville assigned
to accompany them. Then followed car
riages with members of the Loyal Le
gion. Grand Army of the Republic and
Confederate Veterans, acting as a special
escort to the President.
The Judges of the Court of Appeals of
Kentucky were next in line, and follow
ing them was a detachment of m'ounted
Woodmen of the World. Bringing up the
rear of the imposing procession were 50
carriages, two abreast, containing the
general reception committee and invited
guests.
Drive Among Cheering Myriads.
A glimpse of the South in Springtime
greeted the eye of the President as the
party proceeded from A street down
Third street. The grass had already as
sumed Its Summer hue, and beds of
hyacinths, violets and pansies formed
striking spots in a long succession of
well-kept lawns and hedges. Magnolia
ana fruit trees In full bloom, between
the Imposing homes and in the side
streets, gave great splashes of delicate
color to the scene and rows of maples in
foliage made a stately, reposeful border to
either side of the splendid boulevard. The
houses on this part of the route were
decorated but little, but what was lacking
in bunting and flags was more than made
up by the natural beauty of the street.
The President was cheered at frequent
intervals by a continuous line of people
from the time he left his train until the
party noared the business section, where
the greeting grew Into a popular ovation
He was compelled to lift his hat ofton
during the drive, but as he neared Broad
way he removed his hat and was kept
busy bowing from right to left.
Drawn up on Broadway between Third
and Fourth streets were the George B.
Easton Camp of United Confederate Vet
erans, two posts of Grand Army men
and the Spanish War Veterans' Ass6cla
tion. Louisville has but a, single camp
uf Confederates, but it is a large one, and
its members were out In full strength
numerically, with General John H. Leath
ers in command.
As the head of the escorting column
moved Into Broadway the civilian escort
with the President's colors moved rapidly
forward, and the representatives of the
blue and gray swung into line, in columns
of fours, directly in front of the Presi
dent's carriage, and acted as his imme
diate guard of honor for the remainder
of the parade.
Children Wave Flags.
On the south side of Broadway, directly
across from where the Confederates and
Federals had awaited the arrival of the
President, wore massed about 1000 pu
pils, boys and girls of the high school,
who were banked along the walls and ter
raced lawns of the Young Men's Christian
home. Flags waved a welcome to the evi
dent pleasure of the President, whose car
riage, a moment later, turned Into Fourth
street. The retail district was black with
people. Every window along Fourth
of buildings were occupied, while the
street below was a mass of humanity.
The decorations In Fourth street wore
lavish, the Custom-House being especially
attractive.
The President arrived at the speaker's
stand at 10 o'clock. He was introduced in
a few words by Governor Beckham. Tho
crowd around the speaker's stand was
limited to the lines of buildings on the
various streets, and at times seomed be
yond the control of the police. Not one
fifth of those in sight of the President
could hear his remarks. The President
spoke less than 15 ninutes and was
heartily cheered.
Beckham Praises Roosevelt.
In introducing the President, Governor
Beckham said:
Ladles and Gentlemen: Not only the people
or Louisville, but the people of all Kentucky,
rejoice today In welcoming: among us the
President of this great republic Regardless
of all political difference, we are here to do
honor, not only to the Chief Magistrate of
the country, but also to Theodore Roose
velt, the man. (Great appleuse.)
We recognize his eminent patriotism, his
Integrity and his fearlessness, and we all be
lieve him to be a friend of the great com
mon people throughout the country. We
also look forward to him during the next
four years as the ruler of this republic, to
obliterate the last faint line of sectional dif
ference? that may exist in this country.
(Applause. )
X believe that It is In the power of this
great man, who more than any President
since the big-brained and big-hearted Lin
coln, holds the affections and the confidence
of the people of this country I say, I be
lieve ii is more in his power than In the
power of any other man to establish beyond
question the fact that there Is no North, no
South, no East and no West In this country.
As the President stepped on the plat
form and the crowd saw him, a prolonged
cheer went up. The President tried to
speak, but good-naturedly waited until
the applause had died out. He theifsald:
President of All the People.
Governor Beckham and Tou. My Fellow
Americans (Applause) : Surely any man
would Indeed be gratified to be greeted in
this way by such an audience, and be Intro
duced as you havo Introduced me, Governor
Beckham. (Applause.)
As the Governor has so well said, upon all
the Important questions, the questions that
indefinitely transcend mere partisan dfffer
ences, we are fundamentally one. (Applause.)
For In the questions of foreign and in
ternal politics the point pon which there can
be no proper division on party lines infinitely
ternal politics the points on which there can
be such dI'lsion, and. Governor Beckham, I
shall do all that in me lies to Justify the
hope to which you have given expression,
and to try to show myself the President of
all the people of the United States. (Pro
longed applause.)
And. naturally. I feel particularly gratified
at seeing here today, Joined in this proces
sion, tne men wio wore the blue and the
men who wore the gray. (Laughter and
applause.)
In the dark days now. keep Just as quiet
as you can; you won't be able to do any
thing more than see me, any how (laughter
and applause) in the dark days each of you
fought for the right as it was given him to
see the right (a voice. "That's right"), and
each of you has left us the right to feel
pride not only In your valor, but In your de
votion to what you conscientiously believed
your duty. (Great applause.) And now we
are as one (cheers and continued applause),
and as a reunited people we have the right
to feel thc same pride In the valor of the
man who conscientiously rlelced his life in
the Confederate uniform that we have in
the man who fought in the blue (applause),
and as 1 passed by your ranks, oh! my
friends in gray, today, and saluted the flag
of our common country, held up by a man
in the gray uniform. I felt that Indeed we
are One. and that we have been able to show
mankind that the greatest war of the cen
tury can be followed by the most perfect
union that any nation now knows.
And, In coming to this great and beautiful
city of yours, I wish to congratulate you
upon the history that Is found-here.
I am glad, as I say, of the spirit that
makes vou wish to dedicate statues like this
of Jefferson, like the great statue of Clay
lnslde the Courthouse. It is a fine thing
to keep to a sense of historic continuity with
the past, and there is one statue that I wish
the members In the National Congress from
Kentucky to see put up by the National
Government, and that Is a National statue
of Andrew Jackson arid the victors of the
battle of New Orleans. The fight at New
Orleans was one In which the whole Nation
has a share, as far as the glory and profit
'ent and the whole Nation, and not any
one state, should Join In putting that
statue up. .
Now. I am going to say good-bye, be
cause there is a little movement there, and
It will- be better for the women and the
small people If I let you get away. Good-bye.
a th President descended to the
platform from the speaker's stand the
voices of two male uerman anifaiub so
cieties burst forth with the strains of
Mv Old Kentucky Home," tne presi
dent remaining uncovered until the fa
mous song had been conciuaea. aneu
he spoke to the singers as follows:
The Joy of Living.
Gentlemen: I want to thank you for com-
inir here to ring today, and I want to say
Just one thing suggested by your presence.
We a.s people are composed oi mou
many different stocks from the Old World.
Each stock can contribute something of
great value to our National life. The people
of German origin who have come here have
contributed much in many dlefferent ways.
and not the least contrmutea is me
of knowing what the Joy of living means.
(Applause.) There Is one word which I wish
It were possible to translate, but as it is not
posslb.e, I wish we could adopt It abso
lutely as it Is gemuethllchkelt for ge
muethUchkelt is a mighty valuable asset.
I only hope as missionaries you will be
able to teach u what it means and how to
practice it all through. Good-bye. (Laugh-
4The President and party again entered
their carriages, and after a short drive
through several streets in the business
district, arrived at the Louisville Hotel.
Tho streets were packed with people, and
the President stood up in his carriage,
bowing from right to left In response to
the cheering, which was heaty and con
tinuous. Souvenirs of Lincoln.
in th tiarlors of the hotel occurred one
of the prettiest. Incidents of the day the
presentation of souvenirs to the Execu
tive. These consisted of a massive silver
flniron containing water from a spring on
tvi nld Lincoln homestead in Larue Coun
ty: an inkstand from an oak that shaded
the spring at which Lincoln drank when
a ind. and a beautiful silver vase filled
with orchids. The President was visibly
touched by the gifts, coming as they did
a complete surprise. The presentation
was made by Colonel R. T. Durrett, for
20 years a friend of the President, and
in whose library Mr. Roosevelt years ago
spent many hours gaining Information as
to the history of Kentucky and data as
to the Lewis and Clark expedition. Tho
group surrounding the President when the
presentation was made Included Governor
Beckham. Senator .aicc-Teary. congress
man Shirley. Hon. Logan C. Murray and
a few invited guests, numbering altogeth
er not more than 50.
The President made a feeling response.
saying that he felt more than ever that
he was the President of all the people,
North and South. East and West.
A hurried departure was taken, the
President arriving on board his train at
exactly 11 o'clock. A minute later, the
Executive, standing on the rear platform
of the car, with cannon thundering
farewell salute less than a block away.
and to the music of deafening cheers, the
train moved out of the Seventh-street
station, and a half hour later was speed
ins: across Indiana on Its way to the
onstration beyond cheering here and there
along the waj At Madison a throng was
congregated and wildly cheered as the
train rounded the bend at the approach
of the Merchants' bridge across the Mis
sissippi. Without pause, tho train slowly
and cautiously proceeded across the
bridge to the North Market Street Rail
way yards, where It met the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas- road. At 8 o'clock the
train slowly crept down the steep Incline
at the Missouri end of the Merchants'
lirMcf nnr? no cnin an t Vio nHSembled
throng discerned It in the darkness a J
welcome from Missouri was sent resound-"
ing through the night.
When the train stopped at the North
Market Street station. President Roose
velt was at dinner and did not appear.
The people cheered lustily in the hope
of Inducing a glimpse of the President,
but almost before the first cheers had
died away, the switching engine began
shunting the train to the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas tracks.
Colonel Cecil Lyon, member of the Re
publican National Committee from Texas,
under whose guidance the jackrabblt hunt
In Texas is to be made. Joined the party
here. The private car of A. A. Allen, vice
president and general manager of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas road, was at
tached in the yards, and Mr. Allen will
remain with the party so long as the
train Is on the "Katy" system. The
switching continued until S:30, when, with
a long shriek from the whistle of the
big new engine, the train plunged into
its long run to Texas with a pilot engine
running five minutes ahead. The first
stop will be made at Vinlta, I. T.
From Louisville to St- Louis, President
Roossvelt took more than a passing In
terest in Indiana and Illinois, the two
states through which his special train
passed. He discussed with his guests
the relative merits of the States from an
agricultural point of view and the warmth
of the people as displayed at the va
rious towns where the special stopped or
hesitated. At a dozen or more places the
train slowed down and at most of these
great crowds were at the station cheer
ing as long as the train was in sight.
He made three speeches on the way. They
wore at Milltown, Ind.; Huntlngburg, Ind.,
and Mount Vernon, 111. At East Junc
tion, near Princeton, Ind., where a change
of engines was made, the President
jumped down from the rear platform of
the train to shake hands with a number
of employes of the railroad shops there.
The train ran through Princeton slowly
to give the President an opportunity to
hastily review several hundred school
children that had been assembled near
the car tracks.
In his speech the President expressed
pleasure at seeing the people, especially
the Grand Army men and the children.
In closing his speech at Mount Vernon,
he said:
One word to the fathers and mothers. In
bringing up the children do not make the
mistake of trying to bring them up merely
so that everything shall be as easy as pos
sible, but so that they will bo able to do
the best that can be done with life, which
Is certain to be a little rough at best. Teach
them not to shirk difficulties, but to over
come them.
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH TO CAMP
Signal Service Will Keep President
in Touch With Government.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo., April 4.
During his hunting trip In Colorado, Presi
dent Roosevelt will keep in constant touch
with Secretary Loeb and his official staff
at Glen wood. This will be accomplished
by means of the wireless telegraph un
der the supervision of the military arm
of the Government. Plans to this end
are now being perfected here by army
officers. '
Two expert signal service corps tele
graph operators have been detailed to ac
company President Roosevelt Into the
wilderness to sand and receive messages.
An army automobile will convey the field
outfit as far as roads will pormlt, after
which the outfit will be transferred to
the backs of horses. At Glonwood the
sending station will be located on the
summit of Lookout Mountain, where a
large pavilion is located.
Killed by President's Train.
STEUBENVILLE, O.. April 4. It was
learned today that Peter Hardy, aged 26.
was killed by President Roosevelt's train
last night at Mingo Junction, while at
tempting to board an eastbound freight
train.
Enjoying Life on the Water.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. April 4. The
President's yacht Sylph is going up the
St. Johns River today. The weather is
delightful and Mrs. Roosevelt and her
children are reported to be delighted with
their trip.
Secretary Hay Improving.
GENOA. Italy. April 4. Secretary Hay.
to all who saw him today, when he drove
about the town, looked well. He said he
feels much better, and that the condition
of his health has been Improved by tho
sea journey.
Springfield Has Cooled Off.
SPRINGFIELD. O., April 4. All was
quiet here today, and no further trouble
is anticipated over the arrests made last
night by the police.
Hood's Pills
The birt
Laxative
Cathartic
After-dinner pill: purely Testable: prompt and
pleasant; easy to take and easy to oparate. 25c
Peptiroii Pills
Ironize tho blood, feed the nerves and brain, tons
the stomach, and give restful sleep. JSOs. or $L
DrareisU or mall. C. T. Hood Co., LoweU, Mass.
ilf ilado by Hood It's Good.
What two words mean most
to your grocer? and what do
thy mean?
Schilling's Best; and they
mean a good deal of business
Tithout any trouble.
Tutfs Pills
Cure AH ,
Is.
THROUGH ST. LOUIS TO TEXAS
Roosevelt Makes Short Speeches to
Crowds Which Greet Him.
ST. LOUIS. April 4. The special train
bearing President Roosevelt and party
pulled into East St. Louis, 111., on time,
reaching the Illinois Transfer tracks at
7 o'clock, where the Southern Railroad
handed the train over to the Terminal
Railway Company for transfer across the
river" to St. Louis. The train did not
proceed Into East St. Louis', but passed
through to the eastern outskirts of Madi
son, three miles north.
Knots of people were scattered along
the track, but, as it had heen generally
understood that the train would not ar
rive until 8 o'clock, there were no crowds
street had its occupants, and the roofs Xt0 ee President's train and -no dem-
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomachj malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The f!yWfaeel of Life"
Dr. Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I feel
as iil had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tutfs Liver Pills
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
This store will be closed today between the hours of 1 1:30 A. M. and 2 P. M., during the noon
day evangcSistic devotions in, the cily.
SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS
FOE ROYAL -WORCESTER
CORSETS, SECOND FLOOR,
ANNEX SALONS.
7he-DWerczt Stare" $ SS WsjJgt Sts
THE "QUALITY SHOP"
PORTLAND'S FOREMOST
STORE, WITH LARGEST
STOCKS ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.
EMBR05DERY LESSONS f REE IN THET ART SHOP Annex, Second floor
Sole Agents in Oregon for "Bonnet" Silks Agents for the world famous "Block Lights" they save half the gas bills third floor
"Quick Meal" Ranges Gas and Gasoline Stoves hake quickly and save fuel Third Floor.
NEWS OF A DAY'S DOINGS THROUGHOUT THE
STORE CRISPLY TOLD
Two sessions today Store open at 8 A. M. as usual. Recess at 11:30 until 2 o'clock. Afternoon session. 2 to 6. Many men of many
minds. However we may look upon the evangelistic movement that has swept through our "beautiful city like a mighty tidal wave, there
is after all but one way to judge it by RESULTS. Certainly it hjas harmed no one. If it has Baved one poor drunkard, and sent him
home a MAN to his wife and children, to be to them a husband and a father in the full meaning of the words; if it has changed one poor
human, being from a besotted, bestial thing into a MAN the noblest work of God then it's been worth all the time, all the effort, all the
money that's "been expended. ONE MAN is worth it all. In full sympathy with the work of elevating man, we pause in our store work
today for a few hours to pay that respect we feel "An unusual thing for stores to do?" perhaps but stores if right stores, are human.
This is a human, store and joins with others of it3 sort today in a work for humanity. During sessions we'll be busy read why.
SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
TEA ROOM
Second Floor.
AUSPICES PORTLAND Y. W. C. A-
Menu Today
Tea. Coffee. Chocolate.
Milk in Bottles.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Shrimp Salad. Poached Eggs.
Spanish Omelette.
Tea-Room Creamed Eggs.
Ham Sandwiches. Hot Rusks.
Bread and Butter. Napoleons (Paris)
A Rich Stock of Rare
Old Oriental Rugs
Here In a Sale.
Extensive orders
rr-sT are commcr irom
w distant points as
V 1 SV. m 'well as from
overs ot luxury
nereauuuus.
J2Fq Jf oaies are running
into the thousands
these days in the
P rue: store on
PJr fourth floor.
I) mi Th -nitre ova
winning high
praise, and our
already vast
Oriental Rug
business will double this Spring.
One must see the rugs to fully appreciate
what this sale means Handsome Oriental
Rugs, in small, medium and carpet sizes, in
cluding Fehreb'ai, Cqbcstan, Khiva, Bokhara,
Shiraz, Dayhestan, Shirekm, Savouk, Kirnair,
Shah, Analolias, Bergamas, Kazak, Mossouls,
etc. Reduced this way a rnre chance for col
lectors and connoisseurs to save in adding to
their collections of rug gems:
$18.00 value, special $15.00
$19.00 value, special $15.75
$20.00 value, special $18.50
$23.00 value, special $19.00
$25.00 value, special $21.00
$27.50 value, special $23.00
$30.00 value, special $25.50
$33.00 value, special $23.00
$35.00 value, special $30.00
$37.00 value, special $32.00
$40.00 valne, special $34.00
$45.00 value, special S39.0O
$50.00 value, special $44.00
$60.00 value, special $52.00
$05.00 value, special $57.00
$67.50 value, special $59.00
$75.00 value, special $65.00
$80.00 value, special $69.00
$S5.00 value, special $73.00
$90.00 value, special $78.00
$95.00 value, special $82.00
$100.00 value, special $85.00
$125.00 value, special $105.00
$140.00 value, special S117.00
$150.00 value, special $125.00
$175.00 value, special $145.00
$200.00 value, special $168.00
r. 1' MEM fi.H
The Embroidery Sale
Continues
WITH NECKWEAR AND LACES AS BAR
GAIN PACE-MAKERS.
In the Women's Furnishing Stores, 1st Floor.
Thousands of yards in the unparalleled
offering today. Beantiful corset cover em
broideries offered at prices that must bring
j ou early to the store. All new embroideries,
fresh as the morning from their overland trip.
Cambrics, Nainsooks and Swisses the most
wanted sorts for use as trimmings by the busy
necdleworkers who are fashioning Spring
undergarments. The greatest values in town.
For your convenience in choosing we've
divided these splendid embroideries into three
lots, priced as follows:
LOT 1 Consists of usual 45c and 50c values;
special at, yard 25
LOT 2 Consists of usual 65c and 75c values;
special at, yard 371
LOT 3 Consists of usual 90c and $1700
values; special at, yard, 48
BIG SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S LINEN
COLLARS First Floor, Neckwear Aisles.
A lot of pretty, new Linen Collars in very
newest styles, two and three rows of laven
der, hemstitching, little beauties for tasty
neckdressing; worth 25c each, special today
for, each 12M
25c VALENCIENNES LACES 10c YARD ,
A rare bargain in these beautiful, wide white
laces. You'll want to share these. Select
from values up to 25o a yard today at 10
AN ARTICLE KNITTED OR CROCHETED
OF
FLEISHER'S YARNS
m WILL ALWAYS HOLD ITS SHAPE AND
YET BE SOFT AND ELASTIC.
Shoe Bargains for
Dressy Wdmen
Special Today and Thursday
"FAIR-WAY" SHOE STORE.
West Annex First Floor.
Let's talk shoe sense, ladies. Here's the
largest, finest stock of good shoes in the city,
under the charge of one of the oldest, most
competent shoe men in America, Mr. S. C.
Jameson, formerly of Providence, R. I., and
Boston. Here's a department devoted ex
clusively to ladies, retired and by itself in
charge of a lady who has learned shoes as
Attorney-General Moody has learned law by
a long and continued practical experience.
Lastly here's the "leastly" prices you ever
paid for high-class footwear. Mayn't we shoe
you today?
A TRIO OF BECKONERS.
WOMEN'S $3.00 BUTTON SHOES $1.89
Only about 60 pairs; women's fine vici kid,
seamless, hand-turned, button shoes; best
$3.00 values, today and tomorrow unless
closed before $1.89
WOMEN'S $5.00 DRESS SHOES $3.49
Very smart, handsome styles, patent ideal
kid, lace styles, French matt tops, Louis XV
heels and turned soles. The product of a
leading Cincinnati manufacturer noted for
fine shoemaking. His $5.00 shoe here for
two days only atj the pair $3.49
PINGREE'S $4 PERFECTION SHOES $2.89
Portland folk know this celebrated make
of shoes almost as well as they know The
Oregonian building. Always paid $4.00 for
them, didn't you? Got 400 cents' worth in
every pair, too. We're saying "good-bye"
to about 120 pairs today. Very choice kid
uppers, linings of dainty white kid, turned
soles, patent tips. Ex-Governor Pingree's
best $4.00 make todav and until closed
at . $2.89
Fresh Beauty Every Day in
Millinery
West Annex
Second Floor
"BIJOU"
MILLINERY
SALONS.
Have you a
moment this .
morning to
talk hats?
Doesn't the
beautiful
weather of the
past few days
suggest the
subject itself?
There's a
steady stream
of the new
pouring in every day here. Yesterday 'twas
the newest creations from the "House of
Gage." and some charming conceptions from
that conjurer of headwear beauty Connolly
maker of correct turbans.
Our own expert artists are busy as the pro
verbial bees, employing every golden mo
ment in creating new and fetchiug ideas in
down-to-thc-minute millinery. We're ever
lastingly keeping up to and reaching above
our own high standard, bonce our position
as leaders. Indications point their finger to
pressed straw shapes as- the correct thing
for street wear. A full assortment of the
smart shapes here ready 75c to $8.00
ft M
GREAT SPECIAL TWO-DAY SALE IN THE
Women's Knitwear
First Floor.
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND BOYS'
WAISTS AT LESS THAN USUAL
PRICES.
Very timely' such values as these, and sav
ing women who appreciate dainty, serviceable
Underwear and stylish Hosiery will come here
TODAY OR TOMORROW
Today
and fill their wants for weeks ahead,
and tomorrow only we offer-
Women's Merode white lisle Vests low neck,
short sleeves and low Beck and no sleeves,
with knee and ankle-length tights to match
big dollar quality; special at, each 59
Women's V-shaped neck, sleeveless white
Swiss-ribbed Vests, nct crochet trimming;
20c quality, special, each.. 12V5
Women's black imported lisle Hose all lace
and lace boots, embroidered, all full-fin-,
ished; splendid $1.00 value, special 65
Women's black Maco cotton velvet-finished
Hose, with white sole; 35c quality, special,
pair 20
Another lot of boys' Waists, in blouse and
shirtwaist styles; light and medium shades,
pretty stripes and figures; 35c value for,
each 19
New Covert Jackets
In Portland's
Foremost and
Largest Suit and
Wrap Stores.
Largest Apparel
Salons for
Women west of
Chicago
Second Floor.
Styles Were
Never so Smart.
All is Easter
Readiness here
in the Salons of
Dress.
Women's Suit3,
Skirts, Waists
and Wraps.
Brimming over
with newness
and correct tail
oring.
Tailors have seemingly exhausted ingenuity
in style treatments in the Covert Jackets this
season, as shown in inexpensive as well as in
the higher-priced. And, a low price doesn'r
mean an indifferent style that is manifestly
inferior at least it doesn't at this great style
store. Just for example, there are two or
three styles of jackets at $5.00. Smart,
stylish coverts. We mention this as going to
show the thoroughness of our own system ; for
with stores, as with men, the store that does!
best the little things gives most at the little
prices is the store most apt to give best, all
'round attention to -styles, details of finish;
and values. Style, of itself, costs nothing at
this store. It is a constituent element of all
the garments we show a necessary " condi
tion precedent" to our acceptance of a tailor's
handiwork. And in no line is this more evi
dent than in the VERY BECOMING MODELS
THAT COMPOSE- OUR COVERT JACKET
STOCKS. Any figure can be fitted ditto
purse $5.00 to $50, with plenty of way
stations twixt these price extremes.
See the beantiful BLACK SILK and
PONGEE COATS for evening or calling wear.
The silks also include in the taffetas
browns, grays and white; also the modish,
stunning checks so popular with smart dress
ers. The Pongees are superb in their simple
elegance $6.50 to $150 and all the be
tween prices.
A Season of Silks
WE'RE PREPARED, ARE YOU?
South Annex First Floor.
With silk gowns, shirtwaists and shirtwaist
suits, silk skirts and petticoats. Silks fairly
rustle everywhere this Spring; you hear their
swish at every turn. Yes, you need silks, if
not generously provided already. We'll make
buying easy-'-make us prove it.
SILKS.
Regular $L25 Novelty Suit Silks, the largest
and newest assortment to choose from on
the Coast unequaled at the regular price;
specially priced, per yard 93
Regular $L00 Novelty Suit Silks, in neat
shepherd checks, dots, stripes and changea
ble figured styles; specially priced, yd. 76p
Dependable Black Taffeta Reduced.
21-inch, regular $1.00 value; special, yd. 69
24-inch, regular $1.10 value; special, yd. 79p
27-inch, regular $1.35 value ; special, yd. S9c
36-incb, regular $1.50 value; spe., yd. $1.19
36-inch, regular $1.75 value; spec, yd. $1.39
Easter Novelties and
Rich Cut Glass
AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS-3d Floor.
Easter Rabbits, special from, each 1 to 75
Easter Chickens, spec, from, each 5 to 50p
Eastern. Animals, spec from, each 5 to 50
Easter Figures, spec, from, each 5 to $1.00
Easter Vases of clear glass, special from,
each op to $1.75
Easter Decorated Glassware, special from,
each , lOd to $2.50.
LIBBEY'S CUT GLASS.4
New Shapes and Cuttings.
A visit to our crystal room is ope of the
sights of the city.
Nappies, each, up from $2.25:
Oils, each, up from $2.75
Sugars and Creamers, set, up from. . . .$5.50
Water Bottles, each, up from $5.50
Tumblers,, dozen, up from $14.00
Bowls, each, up from $4.50
Plates, each, up from $3.50
Comports. Olive Spoons, Celery and Ice:
Cream Trays, Decanter, Whisky Bottle, etc.,
over 1000 shapes and cuttings.
Result of T. C. School Vote at 5 P. M. Ycnterdny.
Reginald Carter. Bell Boy. The Norton .. 132,607
Arthur Taylor, 31. & A. Shosrca 125,672
Iae HughfcS, Knight Shoe Co 00.277
Guy De Pue. Portland Delivery Co 30,105
Arthur Llndborg-. TJndbors Grocery 6,238
P- II, Batttn, WadhamB & Kerr Bros. 4,220
399.200
Scatteringr 704)83
Total . . i 476,102
Ik