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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1905)
mi-urn U - . . .. - " s ' ft ' ' pi THE itf OKiSJ-Nlx UKEtKXNIAS, THURSDAY, -JUKE 8, LONDON GREETSHtM Alfonso Given -Address by OJd City Corporation. LUNCH. WITH LORD MAYOR Spanish King Hides to Guild 3 rail Under Archway of Flags Dinner With Distinguished Guest at Lansdowne's House. LONDON,, June , 7. Under improved weather conditions King: Alfonso of Spain paid an official visit to tbe city today and was entertained at luncheon at the Guild Hall by the Lord Mayor and Corporation of London. The pror cessions, both to and from the city, were of the most imposing: character and afforded the people an opportunity of giving; a hearty welcome to" the young monarch. Later in the afternoon King: Alfonso and King; Edward went on a motor car to Ranolagh, where a polo match had been arranged. Lord Lansdowne, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, tonight entertained some 60 gentlemen in honor of King Alfonso. The party included the Arch bishop of Conterbury. Whitelaw Beid, the American Ambassador, and a num ber of other ambassadors and ministers Premier Balfour, several members of the Cabinet and Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. After the dinner the Span ish King was present at a brilliant ball given by the Marchioness of London derry. The welcome to the young monarch on his way to Guild Hall was of the heartiest description. The procession, which passed under a continuous arch way of flags and flowers, was followed by troops. Halts were made at the boundaries of the different boroughs to receU'o and answer the addresses of the local authorities. At each of these points the decorations were of an espe cially elaborate character, and the crowds were noticeably large. King Alfonso unrestrainedly showed his pleas ure at the demonstration which culmi nated In a scene of great enthusiasm as he entered the Guild Hall. There was assembled a brilliant gathering of mem bers of the royal family, cabinet minis ters,"" and naval, military and court offi cials. The city's address of welcome was presonted to the King In a gold casket. ICIng Alfonso dld not reply to the pres entation address, which referred to the admiration which the citizens. of London had for the art -and literature of Spain ajid the services of that country in the cause of civilization, and which recalled the commercial ties uniting the two coun tries. At the conclusion of the presentation of the address of welcome, a procession was formed. King Alfonso escorting the Lady Mayoress to the ancient hall, where luncheon was served to a most brilliant company. At the conclusion of the luncheon, the Lord Mayor, John Pound, toasted the King, saying that Londoners recollected that several cen turies ago an English Princess became centuries ago an English Princess became Queen of Spain, and that four Queen Consorts of English Kings had been Prin cesses of Spain. King Alfonso expressed his deep grati tude for London's reception, and proposed the health of the Lord Mayor. The royal party immediately afterwards returned to Buckingham palace. The streets wore lined with soldiers and po lice, who kept the crowds back, and ev ery other precaution was adopted to In sure the safety of the King. Speculation in Cotton Criticised. MANCHESTER. England, June 7. The International Cotton Congress today dis cussed the question of speculation in cot ton. Baron Carlonl. of Italy, protested against the practice of buying cotton for delivery at distant dates, alleging that it gave gamblers an opportunity to bring disaster to the trade. Continental nations, he p'olntcd out. conducted their business without recourse to this practice. Other delegates agreed with the Baron, but the congress was not unanimous on the subject. TERMS BEING PREPARED (Continued from First Pate.) ferred back to "Washington. Count Cas sinl has doubtless received instructions from the Emporor. However, it will probably require some little time Anally to decide whether success shall crown the President's efforts to end the war. The fact of Mr. Meyer's visit to Tsar-Kkoe-Solo is as yet known only in the highest official circles, many diplomats cvon being entirely unaware of this im portant event, but whore it is known it has created intense interest. In the meantime it must be stated that there is not the slightest surface indica tion of any change in the situation re garding the continuation of the war. Preparations to send troops to the front continue. A now draft of horses from Poland has been made, and a further mobilization of mon in the Province of Moscow is announced. Tho sudden retirement of the French Foreign MInlstor, M. Dolcassc, who was regarded as not only one of tho strong est supporters of the dual alliance, but as one of the stanchest friends of Rus sia, was a groat blow to Russia, and rendered President Roosevelt's friendly . tender particularly opportune. Besides, it is known, as set forth in these dis patches last night, that the Emperor has been strongly advised if he decided to pen peace negotiations . to do so through President Roosevelt. ALL EYKS OX ST. -PETERSBURG Japan Ready to State .Terms When '.Russhi Gives Sign. WASHINGTON. June 7. Diplomatic Washington , tonight was aroused to a point of expectancy uncqualcd since the inception of war in the" Far East by the news from St. Petersburg of the Czar's wish to know Japan's .peace terms. This imor&-t was heightened by a call which Mr. Takahlra, the Japanese Minister, made at the While House by appointment during the evening. He called shortly aftor.S o'clock and immediately went into conference with the President. They re mained together about 20 minutes, When the, minister left he declined to answer any questions about his can. The Asso ciated Press bulletin, announcing the cabling of a message to the Russian Am bassadors at Washington and Paris, that Russia wished to know Japan's peace terms was. immediately communicated to the diplomats most interested. It was not long before the Russian embassy was besieged with callers, but the Ambassador was without advices on the subject, though for several days past be .has been anxiously awaiting an ac knowledgment of his cablegram detailing his conversation with the President last Friday. In expectation that a message would come later la the evening several of tbe Secretaries returned to the em bassy after dinner, prepared to translate the dispatch as soon as it arrived. Count Cassinl has not yet made an appointment at the "White House. The President had confided to an Am bassador who -called at the White House that he" expected Ambassador Meyer to be received at Tsarskoe-Selo today or to morrow. The Instructions to Mr. Meyer did not provide for a formal tender of good offices. It Is Impossible to give their text, but they may be correctly para phrased In these yrords; "'Find out from the Czar what we can do to assist an early peace." Much was left to the tact and diplo matic discretion of Mr. Meyer as to the manner and words in which the friendly feelings of this country in the present moment should be made known to the Czar. Care was also taken that Mr. Meyer's conference with the Czar should not oc cur until Count Casslnl's report had reached Tsarskoe-Selo. It can be stated emphatically that in transmitting a faithful report of what oc curred at the White House last Friday afternoon Count Cassinl emphasized the sympathetic and friendly frankness with which the President, speaking Informally and' personally, expressed his strong desire for peace. It is generally realized here that tbe importance of that report can scarcely be overestimated. To all of his callers this afternoon the Russian Ambassador, while admitting that the "moment was full of possibili ties," has no news to Impart, and this applied to his closest friends among his diplomatic confreres. Personally, he was greatly worried by a cablegram from Paris telling of the Illness of his daughter. Countess Cassinl, who is suffering from scarlctlna. "Contact," remarked a European Am bassador tonight, "Is what the President has been endeavoring to establish be tween Russia and Japan. To do this it was necessary to obtain from one side or the other some expression favorable, to peace. Japan has refrained absolutely from giving any indication as to what her terms would be, on the ground that this would be interpreted by Russia as a sign of weakness. On the other hand. Russia has until now met all suggestions regarding peace with the plain, unequi vocal statement: "The Czar has determined to continue the war." This answer precluded further represen tations. If Russia has officially expressed an Interest in Japan's terms, there is for the first time since the war began some substantial hope of peace." Whether, upon receiving from Count Cassinl an official expression that the Czar wishes to know the Mikado's peace terms, the President will be able to obtain a statement on this subject from Japan remains to be seen. Diplomats, however, recall the statement some days ago of Mr. Takahlra that, when Russia really wanted to know what Japan's peace terms were, she could easily And them out without communicating directly with Toklo. This is taken to mean that with such an official Intimation in his posses sion the Presfdent can obtain from Mr. Takahlra a general statement of Japan's terms for transmission te Russia. Great Britain, as the ally of the Japan ese, it understood here, has felt unable to participate in the prelimlary activities Initiated by the President since the an nihilation of the Russian fleet. Desirous as is the British government for peace, its officials point out that, so far as an ally can determine. Japan has not bcon unreasonable throughout the present struggle. It is declared on good, authority that thus far no circular note has been ad dressed to the American Ambassadors abroad, but that direct instructions have been informal though dictated directly from the White House. OREL A TERRIBLE WRECK. , Japanese Shells Reduced Buttlcship to Battered Shambles. TOKIO, June 7.-6 A. M.) A cor respondent of the Associated Press has been pormitted to inspect the Russian battleship Orel, now lying at Maizuru. Tne Orel received a terrible battering. ; Her hull shows 40 gaping holes pierced by large shells, and many smaller where she had been hit. Tho super structure, her upper works and upper decks were riddled by shells, steel fragments and splinters. The star board forward 12-inch gun was smashed ten feet from the muzzle, either by shell or by explosion. A fragment of tho gun went over the bridge, smashing the rail, and after carrying away the breech of a 12 pounder, burled itself in the signal locker. From the main deck upward the con dition of the vessel was terrible to be Jbold. Steel partitions were smashed, the gangway was broken and stan chions were wrecked. Gear of various kinds covered the decks, and the state of the alleyways ahowB that the ship was afire several times. The mark of the flames increased the scene of desolation. The main armor belt is intact. The turret armor generally withstood the battering from shells, although two of the six-inch turrets were rendered un serviceable by shots which struck close to their base. Several smaller guns were dismounted and smashed. A grewsome sight was a bulkhead, bespattered with blood, fragments of flesh and hair. The Orel is sound structurally, al though it will be necessary practically to reconstruct her from the water line up. The condition of the ship shows that the crew underwent a terrible ordeal before they surrendered. WOUNDS COULD NOT SHAKE HIM Heroic Action of Captain ICebolsln, of the Aurora. MANILA, June 7. No deaths havo been reported among the Russian officers or sailors since tbe arrival here of the three Russian cruisers commanded by Rear-Admiral Enquist. Among those who had narrow escape from death Is Captain Xobolsin. com mander of the Aurora, on whloh vessel Enquist hoisted his flag after the Oleg had been disabled. While Captain Ncbol sln was In the connlng-tower a shell ex ploded thore. but did not injure him. Later he left the bridge of the Aurora in charge of the first officer and went to the main deck in order to supervise the work of subduing the flames, the Aurora being on fire, and of caring for tbe wounded and killed. On his way to tho main deck another shell exploded near Captain Nebolsln and some fragmonts hit him. three in tho head, one in the right leg and one on the right ankle. The Captain was stunned for a few moments, but recovered and proceeded to look aftor the wounded. He then returned to the bridge and con tinued to command the Aurora without receiving any surgical aid. He never gave up the command of tho vessel at any period of the fight or while on hor way here. Chief Surgeon Kravt ohenko praises tho Captain highly for his courage and endurance. GETS HER Sill Mrs. Asay Will Not ..Contest Kimberly's Will. RELATIVES KIND TO HER Dead Millionaire's Mistress Frankly Admits Facts and His Relatives Concede Her Right to. Leg acy Under Will. CHICAGO. June 7.-SpeciaU-W!th the return to Chicago today of Mrs. Eliz abeth V. Asay and relatives of Peter L Klmberly, the mining man and steel man ufacturer who died leaving an estate valued at S19.0CO.CO), came the announce ment that there will be no will content, and that Mrs. Asay will get the JSCOW) left to her by the terms of the Klmberly will. The will was probated in Sharon. Pa., today. The executors will take charge of the estate immediately, and Mrs. Asay will get her $6,0 without any opposition or feeling on either fide. Mrs. Asay says she is satisfied with the portion left hor and will not try to break the wllL The heirs under the will say they will not contest Mrs. Asay's right to the 5500.0M left her. Mrs. Asay today said: Mrs. Asay's View of Affairs. "There I no reason why I should try to break Mr. Klmbcrly's wllL He has provided me with enough money, to live on for the rest of my life and, even If he hadn't. I have means of my own. Any one who could be so good to me when he was alive could not forget me in death. "I lived as Mr. Klmbcrly's wife for five yearn During that time his relatives, his nephews and others visited us con stantly. 'Pete,' I used to ay to him. 'What can people think of usT He used to answer me, 'Well, don't they come here? Why borrow troubleT "I never ujed his name except when we traveled, and then he would register me as his wife at hotel. In New York and San Francisco and other cltlos I met all his best friends, who knew that I wasn't his wife. I know that this wasn't right, but what could I do? I wondered at the power of money. What can't money do? His friends seemed to think it all right." Large Bequests to Relatives. Among the beneficiaries are Amos Kim berley, his brother, of Iowa, who inherits lTi per cent of the estate, and his step Ulster. Mrs. Kate Murdoch, of" Salt Lake City, who will receive S per cent; Samuel O. Klmberly. Chicago, nephew. Mrs. John F. Murdoch, San Francisco, sister. $400.Xtf; C. W. Klmberly, Stockton, Utah, nephew, J3W.009; Mrs. Mary E. Sankey. Kittannlng, Pa., niece, SXW.OCO; Viola J. Webb. Los Angeles, Cal.. niece, $300,000; Mrs. Catherine Klmberly. New castle, Pa., sister-in-law, 5350,0:0; Mrs. Cotton. Newcastle. Pa., niece. 5300,003; Mrs. Williamson. Newcastle, Pa., niece, J309.000.. About 23 per cent was left to charities. JOHN JOHNSON WOULD WED .Insane Man Chooses Miss Roosevelt as His Bride. "-BI.OOM1NGTON. HI, Juno 7.-Today secret service men from Washington ar rested John Johnson, a Swecde, for writing letters to Alice Roosevelt. John son said that he was sent here from Sweden to marry Miss Roosevelt and communicated bis mission In letters to the President's daughter. Johnson was at once taken to Jacksonville and recom mitted to the asylum. He was a former inmate, but has been out for two years. He is regarded as harmlass, and has been working In a grocery store here. DON'T USE POOR OIL. For use on sewing machines, bicycles and all purposes requiring a tine lubricant the best is cheapest In the end. Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer stores. Look for the red S. 24 Morrison St.. 4td Washington st.. W0 Williams ave.. Portland. Oregon. Economy Is a strong point, with Hood's Sarsaparilla. A bottle lasts longer and does more good than any other. It is the only medicine of which can truly he said 100LOSES ONE DOLLAB CARTERS 1TTLE IVER PILLS SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Site, TORPID LIVER. They "Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SmaM Pill. Small Dost. Small Price. SHUR-ON HAYS SAIL FOR AMERICA Held and His Family Give Secretary a Send-Off. LONDON. June 7. Secretary Hay and Mrs. Hay left London at noon for Liver pool to Join the White Star line steamer Baltic at Liverpool, whence they sailed for New York today. The company attached a royal oar to the boat train for the convenience of the Secretary or State, who was seen off by Arabarsador Rcld and Mrs. Reld, Secretary Carter and Mrs. Carter and a few personal friends. We are kradqaartrra for Shur-on Eyt-jcIaMo, Torik Lenra and Invisible Bifocals. Wr Inaure your glasses agMlBt brrnliojer for one year vritneat rxtra cost. Oregon Optical Co. Y.M.C.A. Bide., Fourth sad Yamhill PORT1 Grand Interna ceo "Watches cleaned for 73c. All trsric nimatnl fsr ene year. Malnsnrina-a, 75c. Jewelry Re Fair De-part hi cat Klnt Fleer. Largest Steele of nalqae Expo sition and Portland Sonventrs In tne city, at slices yH like to pay. 1 FREE EMBROIDERY LESSONS Needlewerk Art Shop Annex, THOUSANDS OP FOLKS Are coming inlo Portland every day now, and riding away out to Guild's Lake because At That End of; the City There's a World's International Exposition I Thousands of people, men and women, snatch a few hours away from business duties aad house hold cares often of an afternoon and hie themselves out to a well-known spot on Yauehn street -because " At That Particular Spot There's a Ball Game On I Thousands of people will come out of an evening from the farthest ends of the city and suffer the inconvenience, the jostling and discomfort of overcrowding in a streetcar to attend the play at the beautiful Belasco, or to enjoy that charming actress, Bertha Creighton, at the Marqtiara, because At Those Resorts are Irresistible Attractions! For the same reason thousands of shoppers throng this store during this great "International Sale"; rain does not deter buyers or lessen the attendance, because There are Infinite and Irresistible Bargain Attractions Here ! Today's mentions include but a few of thousands. Silks Silks t! at dan woman. believe batter store in this Union your opinion. Novelty Si 72SO yartta of our regular $1,25 day, FrMay an J Saturday only, at, tA yard Every yarJ of th above is all new 13 weava and colors, and are unmatchable In any other store in America at less than $1.55 pr yard. but our prlee for three Jays only at the yard 75C THE INTERNATIONAL SALES BRING Unusual Values in . New Dress Stuffs To the Soutn Annex Store First Floor. If a woman JepenJs entirely upon this Dress Goods Store Admittedly Portland's Best she is .sure to be "fashionably and becomingly IresseJ. whether she wears the least preten tious, most modestly priced, or the most elab orate of the smart fabrics we have gathered. Good taste is the keynote of all and prices are the most favorable, from lowest to highest. We've planned unusual selling' for the next three days great special pricing of Colored Dress Goods FOIt THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Extra special prices on our regular $1.75 grade Silk and Wool French Crepe de Paris and Cari ta's, In the following shades: Cream, pink, light blue, nlle green, navy, royal, reseda, grays, champagne, bronze, myrtle. American beauty, cadet. Parsifal, castor and black: spe cial for today, Friday and Satur- I OQ day only, the yard ' Also our regular 51.25 grades of Novelty Pana mas, Novelty Mohair Panama Voiles, neat 'Suit- ' ings. In the wanted hard-twisted weavss; Eng lish Covert Cloths and Panama Shepherd Checks, every new wanted color In the as sortment; special for today. Friday 72.C and Saturday only, the yard wv. Swell Black Silk and Wool Dress Goods The newest weaver and most wanted fabrics made. S'ich as Poplin de Chcne, Chiffon Voile and Crepe Je Paris, in plain and novelty weaves Regular $2.50 quality; special only. -1 OX the yard Regular 53.00 quality; special only, o T th yard Regular 53.5C quality: special only. Qfi the yard 'X,JU THE INTERNATIONAL SALES Feature America and Germany in Hosiery and Un derwear Shops First Floor. In one of his purchasing trips through Ger many, our representative found German folk working on German looms for the American market, and side by side with t.icm In the same room were other German workman making seam less hosiery ou American machines for the Ger man market. "Stranger -Oh, no the explana tion is simple. We buy German hosiery and un derwear because of Its fine texture and shapeli ness. Germans don't Import our hosiery In any large quantities, but they buy our machinery, and many wear our hosiery because it can be more cheaply made, war longer and. being seamless, is more comfortable. Here are uneclnl values In both German and American makes for to day and balance of tne week. WOMEN'S 35c VESTS 33c. White, low neck, sleeveless Vests, with plain, neat trimming' and silk tape Regular value 35c: special at. each 23c WOMEN'S 9 1ST, UNION SUITS S3c. Fine White Mercerized Lisle Mesh Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, knee-length Regular value 51.25: special at, the suit S5c WOMEN'S 73c VESTS Wc. Fine White Mercerized Lisle Mesh Vests, sleeve less Regular value 75c; special at, each.... 55c GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S HOSE. MISSES' 35c HOSE 10c. ' Misses' Dressy Hose, mercerized lace stripe, seamless Regular values 25c, 30c and 35c; special at, tne pair IBc BOYS' HOSE 15e PAIR. Boys' Double-Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, seam less; sizes 6 to 10; special at, the pair 15c THESE GREAT STORE WALLS Bound the Busiest Domestic j ? j Tinfi i inri i if ii li i s Stores fy r Oh the facinc siopei y Live management and ( voltix 1IV Dim. trn It fT so. The most colossal stocks of beautiful, dainty Summer Wash Fabrics are r V fy ncrc, aiso, in imuionse va riety: the most generous. invian invHiiiK in mo i Western states. Special If features for balance of the week SPECIAL SALE OF DAINTY WHITE GOODS. We offer incomparable values for this week's selling in our busy White Goods Section. We wish to call your attention to the quality and many beautiful designs of these goods. This Is Indeed a most favorable opportunity to buy what is needed for tho commencement gowns and. for dresses for wear during the hot Summer months. 33c INSTEAD OF -We FOR PERSIAN" LAWNS. Persian Lawns, 45 inches wide; a fine, sheer, smooth fabric for dresses and waists Our 40c value: special at, the yard 33e PERSIAN MULL. Smooth, silky and beautiful Our 30c -value; spe cial at, tbe yarJ 35c FRENCH LAWNS. Of a pretty, sheer quality Our 35c value; special at, the yard ,38c DAINTY WAJSTINGS.. In white: silk finish Our 90c value; special at. the yard .- '. ....75c NEW WHITE VESTINGS. Our 50c value: special at, the yard..... 46e WHITE PIQUES IN ALL SIZE CORDS. Our 45c value; special at, the yard .38c Our S0c value; special at, the yard 44c Our 60c value; Special at, the yard .....56c LINENS For boarding-houses and hotels, as well as households, this. Is an opportunity cot likely to be repeated In many months. TABLE LINEN FOR 43c. Heavy Cream Homespun Linen, SS inches wide: extra good wearing quality; especially adapted to restaurant use Special sale price, yard.. 43c LINEN NAPKINS S5c HemmeJ Linen Napkins, with fancy striped bor ders Special sale price, the dozen. 85c '7 BY SPECIAL REQUEST of a number of out-of-town patrons, who write they will be in Portland today for visiting the Exposition- and shopping:, we shall depart for once from the strict house rule of never "holding- over'1' a special, and continue all of "Wednesday's extra special values over for today but no longer. Today and today only, do these offerings hold. Visitors will share the bargains with homefolk. Grand Salons of Dress Second Ploor. LARGEST AND LEADING APPAREL STORES IN WEST ERN AMERICA. $35-$3S.50 Tailored Street Suits $27.95 Panamas, Serges English Cheviots and Mixed Suitings of man nish effect. Plain blacks, blues and browns and fetching Shep herd Checks in black and white and green and white, and smart mixtures. Blouse and tight-fitting jacket styles, Tuxedos and military effects, both severely tailored and trimmed in braids and taffeta. Those you pay $35 and $38.50 for TJ C) DAINTY HOUSE FROCKS REDUCED $2.25 Dresses at $1.79 $2.50 Dresses at $1.95 Pretty and serviceable house dresses or nurses frocks, in one or two-piece styles j waist and skirt separate or joined. Materials of neat, attractive percales and ginghams. "Waists with or without collars, plaited and plain effects, leg-o'-mutton sleeves that open to elbow, with hut ton fastenings. 'Handy for housework. Skirts are in plain gored styles. Reduced for today only 2.25 VALUES AT $1.79 $2.50 VALUES AT $1.95 Women's New $6.50 and $7.50 Walking Skirts $3.95 A full 100 Skirts in the offering; Ihe latest round-length pedestrian styles for Summer tramping and everyday shopping; durable and dustproof mohairs and smart fancy mixtures of mannish suitings bluesr blacks, browns, grays, light and dark and pnitty mixed colorings ; plain tai lored effects and trimmed in strappings of materials and buttons. The best $6.50 and $7.50 Skirts in the city. Special today only at a choice for .' $3.95 A Triumvirate of Bargains IN GARNITURES FOR JUNE GOWNS. LACES, RIBBONS, GLOVES Women's FaraUhlaic Shop Klmt Floor. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY AND BALANCE OF TUB MEEKt Beautiful Trimming Laces for Half A splendid showing: of this season's trimming Laces and Galoons also embroidered Chiffon Ap pliques and Fancy Braids and beautiful Colored Lace Applique. On salctodayat jaathalf taclrvalae Our 23c value special at, the yard .13e Our 50c value special at, the yard 33c Our $1.00 value special at. the yard...... .48c Our 51.50 value special at, the yard 73c Our J5.00 valuii special at, ther yard ...98c Our Ji.50 value special at, tbe yard 91.25 Kid and Silk Gloves $1.25 FOR KID GLOVES WORTH 30. Ladles Suede Kid Gloves, 16-button length, in colors only; red, green, pink, blue and purple Our $2.50 value; special at, the pair 9L2S NEW OPEN MESH SttK GLOVES. In black, white and colors; priced at, the pair, c, 91.&I, 31.35. KAYSER SILK GLOVES. Priced, the pair, up to I $L5 NEW LONG SILK GLOVES. Priced, at the pair, up to 35c and 40c Ribbons for 25c Fine Silk and Satin Taffeta Ribbons; also some Dresden and Plaid Silk. Ribbon;, a- good as sortment and our 33c and 40c values; special at", the yard 2c American Shoes Made of American Leather by American Workmen for American People! They've "Hit the Trail" The Newest, Swellest Smartest, Jauntiest and Sauciest Hats that ever tempted the Summer Girl. The New "Lewis and Clark" and "Portland" "Expo" Sailors! NOT like above cut; for imita- QSr tlS tors to copy. Exclusive with I-vF, 3lv, IWU this great "Style Store." Just arrived, the most bewitching, trig and trim Sailors that ever came overland from Man hattan Isle. Four pretty styles, charming straws, with "Lewis and Clark" and "Portland" embroidered in colored silks on plain silk bands heavy, rich silks, in a pretty assortment of colors. A decided novelty, exclusive with Olds, Wortman & King; hats suited for wear by miss or matron. Absolutely different from anything heretofore shown'in a Sailor. And the prices please every purse 98, $1.25, $1.75 and 1.98. OUTING GAPS for tourists and homefolk best values in the city at 49p, 75 and 98?. Olds, Wortman & King lead, in dis tributing American Shoes direct to American people in all the Northwest. West Annex First Floor. Special for today and balance of week. Good Shoes Only on Pair-Way MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOESv In tan lace, most popular color; a splendid School Shoe; guaranteed, solid and well made; all sizes Sizes 6 to S special at, the pair 05c Sizes 8a to 11 special at, the pair S1.06 Sizes 11 to 2 special at. the pair ji.35 MIS5ESr AND CHILDREN'S WHITE CANVAS HALF SHOES Blucher cut, good soles and counters M!m3 alien n to 2: special, pair 9U59 Cfclldrea'M aUea 6 to 11; special, pair $L25 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' TAN SHOES. Medium shade, Blucher cut, solid, made on foot form last. Yeth Mixes 11 to 2 Regular value $2.25; special at, the pair ....SL75 Bey' iua 2 to 6 Regular value $2.50; special at, the pair ...-S2.ee WOMEiVS WHITE CANVAS HALF SHOES. With turn soles, opera heels; special, pair, $1.56 WOMEN'S S-2.80 OXFORDS Women's Tan Russia Leather Oxford Ties, the famous "Duttenhofer & Sons," Cincinnati, Ohio, make: the very best $4.00 shoe made; special at, the pair $8.36 i i