rHE 3IOR'lXGr OREGOXIAX, SATUHUAY, JTHLY 1, 1905,
S1GSBEE ARRIVES
iT FRENCH PORT
'Vessejs in Harbor Fly.Ameri-
" pan Flags- In Honor of
the Squadron. -
SALUTES ABE EXCHANGED
A Piano's
Proud Position
Successful Experiments With Wire
less Carried On Between Warships
4: That Will Bring Back Body
of Admiral Paul Jones.
CHERBOURG. June 30. The American
squadron, consisting of the armored
cruiser Brooklyn (flagship) and the pro
tected cruisers Chattanooga. Tacoma and
Galveston, which was -detached from the
North Atlantic fleet and placed under the
command of Rear-Admiral Slgsbee to
escort to the TTnlted States the remains of
Admiral Paul Jones, arrived today at this
port, where the remains will be embarked.
All the vessels were granted pratique by
the French authorities immediately on
f their arrival.
, Upon entering the harbor the Brooklyn
'fired a national salute of 21 giins.'and af
ler the return of this salute from the ar
senal the flagship fired 15 guns in honor of
Vice-Admiral Besson, commander-in-chief
of the French northern squadron.
The passage of the warships was mad
it an javcrago speed of 12 knots in all
weather, nearly the entire run being In an
area df low barometric pressure, with
rainy weather. The squadron maintained
ilts formation in column throughout, stop
ping only once, and then only to transfer
some men from the Tacoma to the Brook
lyn. The Brooklyn communicated by wireless
telegraph with the Hamburg-American
line steamer Deutschland, eastward
bound, late last Monday, and with the
American line steamer New York, west
ward bound, at about the same time.
Under the management of the Bureau of
Equipment Interesting experiments were
made in wireless telegraphy, various
types of receivers being Installed on board
the Brooklyn. A message frorri" Cape Cod
was received 1040 miles at ea, although
the weather conditions were not favorable.
During the voyage Rear-Admiral Sigs
bee communicated by signal to the squad
ron all details for the landing of a guard
of honor as an escort to the remains from
Paris to Cherbourg. This escort will in
clude more than 500 men under arms.
On board the Brooklyn a catafalque was
,. constructed on the port plde of the gun
deck. Immediately forward of the Ad
ralral's cabin. The casket will rest on a
wooden dais. Mourning curtains are
draped in double folds, and the canopy on
the Inside Is .decorated with French and
Russian ensigns and an American jack,
representing the three naval services In
which Admiral Jones held command. The
'casket will be draped with an American
ensign, -and the catafalque with a silk
American flag provided by the Daughters
of the Revolution through their president,
Mrs. Donald McLean.
4 The aspect . o the harbor -was strikingly
beftutiful as the sun came, out and the
""many merchantment, steffm yachts and
other pleasure craft In these waters
. Mrung out their full complement of col
' ors. In which the American flag predomi
nated. . The Brooklyn was soon the center of
a flotilla of small .craft, while the quays
were quickly lined with people, and the
houses fronting the harbor were made
bright with bunting, including many
American flags.
Much regret was felt at the fact that
the dlvlslo nof the French northern squad
ron assigned to participate In the cere
monies of the transfer of the American
Admiral's body to the Brooklyn next week
did not arrive here in time to participate
In the welcome to the American ships
Admiral Sigsbee. accompanied by the
commanders of the four American ships,
called on Admrial Besson, and the latter,
accompanied by his staff, returned the
visit on board the Brooklyn, the ships
nnng an Admiral s salute.
The French division, including the bat
tleships Bouvines. Henri IV and Tresort,
Is expected here hourly.
Plans for Entertainment-
PARIS, June 30. The Council of Minis
ters arranged plans for .participation in
the ceremonies attending the removal of
the body of Paul Jones from Paris to
Cherbourg. President Loubet will receive
Assistant Secretary" of State Loomls and
Rear-Admiral Sigsbee July 6. the Minister
of Marine will give a dinner to the Ameri
can officials July 5. and M. Loubet and
Premier Rouvler will also give a luncheon
during the visit of the Americans to Paris
General 'Porter Senior Ambassador
PARIS June .TO. President Roosevelt
appointed General Horace Porter to be
senior special ambassador or the United
".States In connection with the John p.nii
- Jones ceremonies. As special ambassador
. it win De Mr. Porter s duty to arrange
. with the French government the details
then to transfer tlie body to the junior
special ambassador. Francis B. Loomis.
HAY DIES SUDDENLY.
(Continued From First PheO
j Hay wag appointed secretary of legation at
F&rls and remained there for two years,
several time being In charge. In 18G7-68
he was secretary of legation and charge
d'affaires at Vienna, and In 16G0 wan ap
pointed secretary of legation to Spain. Re
turning to the I'nlted States in 1S70. Colo
nl Hay held an editorial position on the
New York Tribune for five yearn, and was
regarded by Horace Grcotey as the most brll
Hant writer that ever entered th- office.
Journalism had few attractions for him,
however, and In- 1875 he removed to Cleve
land. O., and 10 years later to Washington,
IX C. During the administration of Presl
s dent Hayes, Mr. Hay was I"ir6t Assistant Sec
retary of State under Mr. EvartF, serving
.from Xovmbr 1. ISiP. until May 3. 18S1
. In the latter year he acted-as president of
the International Sanitary Congress, held in
Washington, D. C. and for about seven
. months was ecltor-ln-chlef of the New York
Tribune, during the absence In Europe of
WhltelHW Iteld.
From 1870 to 1000, inclusive. Mr. Hay took
an active part In Presidential canvasses, and
"though In later years he appeared less often
as a platform fpeaker. his influence In Na
tlonal politics was considerable. When Pres
ident McKlnley began his first term In 1S07
he was constrained to offer the office of
Secretary of State to John Sherman, and
Mr. Hay was appointed Ambassador to Great
Britain. Mr. Hay's services during the IS
months at the court of St. James were of
)the greatest Importance In promoting a spirit
of amity between the two countries, and the
attitude of friendly neutrality which Great
Britain assumed upon the outbreak of the
Spanish war may be ascribed largely to Mr.
Hay's diplomacy When William R. Day
resigned his position In President McKln
ley's Cabinet as Secretary of State. Mr. Hay
was recalled to succeed him and entered
upon the duties of his new office September
SO. 1S9S.
In 1806-89 Secretary Hay secured a modus
vlvendl with Great Britain which provided
a temporary boundary line through dis
puted territory on the Alaskan coast, with
out surrendering to Canada any of the tlde
Vater privileges for which she was really
contending. Then we have what Is popularly
FISCHER PIANO
I
Is with possibly one exception the oldest I
established piano In America. It shows
without any exception the greatest num
ber of pianos made, and in use. It Is uni
versally admitted to have most wonderrul
power and sweetness of tone. It has been
nroved to nossess remarkable tonal and
structural durability, and In its various
styles It Is
Exceptionally Artistic in Appearance
Thus appealing to the esthetic taste of the
art lover, as well as that of the musician.
Such a piano will come the nearest to
giving perfect and lasting satisfaction,
therefore it Is
A Safe Piano to Buy
A nice stock to select from, besides 3)
other different makes, and all sold on our
oasy-payment plan, which is so popular
with the people. Special prices at this
time.
Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker
Company
conxun sixth and MoimisoN.
e
e o
199000
9
00
O
known as the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, which
was formulated by Secretary Hay and sub
mitted to the fnlted States Senate Febru
ary . When, in December. WW. me
Senate amended the treatj so as to lrtually
force Great Britain to reject It, Secretary
Hay, unlike most men. did not resign in
pique, for that would have been as foreign
to his code as It would have been unwise.
In September. 1S99. Secretary Hay secured
from the great powers of Europe a formal
declaration In favor of the '"oDen door" pol
icy In China, practically a formal recognl-
lion oi xne rigiit or tne tnuea aiaies 10 ine i
"open door" under Its commercial treaties I
with that empire. This feat of diplomacy
was remarkable for the wisdom and orlg i
Inallty of Its conception, for the skill and j
rapidity with which it was executed, and It j
ga-e proof that the United States had be- I
come a world power. During Great Britain's
war with the Boers. In South Africa, this
country stood neutral and Secretary Hay suc
ceeded In preventing any concerted attack
upon Great Britain, thus preserving peace In
Europe. To the world, one principal result
of that war was secured by the American j
state Department in persuading ureal urit
aln to accept a general declaration that
foodstufts, though In transit to an enemy's
ports, were not contraband of war unless
there was evidence that the food was in
tended for the enemy's military u"- 2ot
only were American rights upheld by this
decision, but In future the weakest country,
though at war with Great Britain herself,
the greatest sea power, may Invoke Justice
htr thl'diflrontit rf cnnY faith
Through Secretary Hay's efforts a aatls- j
factory settlement of the Samoan question 1 r
was effected In ISfW, and Great Britain j ?
withdrew from alt territorial -Interest, leav- ,
lng the islands divided between Germany q
and the United States, the latter gaining -jhe j
most valunble - harbor In the South Seas, j 9 a,
while retaining all Its commercial rights In I
the whole group. Secretary Hay was con-
cerned in the arlous treaties of reciprocity '
negotiated In IfiHO and through the Ameri- J 0 0
can delegates to the universal peace con-1 e
"gress In the same year he exerted an In- 00
nuence m that body. piAcing on record in its . 0 0
proceedings a strong assertlou of the Monro
doctrine.
Th state nf affairs in China became such
that In, 1100 the United States was forced to
Intervene or the chief result to the world
would have been the partitioning of the
Flowery Kingdom among the powers. Aa j
an American Secretary of State, Mr. Hay
had Insured Chinese commercial Integrity, so
now he sought to preserve territorial In-
tegrixy. aespite sneers rrom every cnan
cellery In Europe. The Chinese govern
ment was treated by us. during the entire
period of Boxer atrocities and the following
siege of Pekln, as a real government. The
open manner In which the United States con
ducted negotiations from the beginning. Its
Insistence that the Boxer movement was a
local uprising, and not a general outbreak.
Justifying a general war; Its willingness to
accede to any reasonable proposal made by
China, and Its attitude as a pacificator and
not an aggrandlzer. made Its Influence wltlf
that country predominant, and the results
are destined to be far-reaching, not the least
of them being the greater share In the com
mercial exploitation of Cla'na.
In 1901. Mr. Hay succeeded In bringing to
a satisfactory close the long-standing con
troversy with Turkey over questions arising
from Armenian disturbances. The Porte, In
July of that year, granted an trade for the
rebuilding of the wrecked missions and for
the extension of Itobert College at Constanti
nople, and paid the Indemnity of JJ'.'.OOO for
damages done to American missionaries and
citizens.
Better known as an author than as a Jour
nalist. Secretary Hay has published "Cas
tlltan Days." studies of Spanish life and
charaoter 1S71); "Pike County Ballads and
Other Pieces" 1S71); a translation of
Kmlllo Castelara "Treatise on the Repub
lican Movement In Europe" (1S73. The
ballads, some of which were written In his
college days, acquired great popularity, es
pecially "Jim Bludso" and Little Breeches."
For several years, beginning in 1SS1, Sec
retary Hay's time was given chiefly to the
preparation of a "Life of Abraham Lincoln"
In collaboration with John G. JClcolay. After
publication as u -ial In the Century Maga
zine in 1SSi-S1.. r?Tatv?ared In book form In
10 Volumes, and Immediately took place
with the masterpieces of biography, being
regarded as the most comprehensive work on
Its subject. He published a volume of poems
In 1690. and has been credited with tlx?
authorship of a novel, the "Bread Winners."
He received the degree of I.I. D. from his
alma mater in 1897. and from Western Re
serve University. Trlnceton, Tale and Har
vard. In 1674 Secretary Hay married Clara,
daughter of the late Amasa Stone, of Cleve
land. O. Two sons and two daughters were
bom of this union, one of the daughters be
ing Mrs. Helen Haj Whitney, the authoress
of "Some Verses." "Beasts and Birds," "The
Little Boy Book" and "The Itose of Dawn."
In 1S9S Mr. Hay was appointed Secretary
of State In the McKlnley Cabinet. He held
that poeltlon in IIXki. when the President ua
assassinated. President Hoosevelt retained
Mr. Hay In office, and be Si known to have
been the President's most confidential and
conservative adviser. Mr. Hay was at all
times a diplomat who rank high when com
pared to the Ministers of European power.
.Morton Relinquishes Ills Office.
WASHINGTON. June 3. Paul Morton
today relinquished the duties of Secre
tary of the Navy. Tomorrow morning !
Charles J, Bonaparte, of Baltimore, will
take the oath of office as Mr. Morton's
successor, and assume the duties, devolv- a ,
lng upon the civilian head of the Navy, i e
A Bad Stomach
Lessens the usefulness and mars the hap
piness of life.
It's a weak stomach, a stomach that can
not properly perform its functions.
Among Its symptoms are distress after
eating, nausea between meals, heartburn,
belching, vomiting, flatulence and nervous
headache.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
Cures a bad Etomacb, indigestion and dys
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
Welcome to the Tacoma Boosters, They're the Right Sort. "Watch Tacoma Grow
e
0
The Different
Store
We Close ot 6
The Different
Store
We Close of 6
Only Two more days for shopping before the Fourth only one more day of the Pupils' Exposition Voting Contest.
Tonight at 6 o'clock is the wind-up, and the winners will have a good time at our expense.
We close at 6 o'clock on Saturday, as on every other day of the week. It's our idea of justice to our willing help
ers. You get better and more cheerful service here under these happy conditions thaa is possible with the slave
drivers. Do your shopping during the daytime.
Menu for Today
in the Tea Room
Second Floor.
Under the Auspices of the Portland
Y. W. C. A.
A Dainty Luncheon Served AH Day.
Tea Coffee Chocolate
Milk in Bottles.
Crab Salad
Consomme, with Vegetables
Creamed Epps
Boston Brown Bread
Ham Sandwiches Bread and Butter
Ice Cream Tea Cakes
Strawberry Shortcake
20c Vests I2C
Women's White Cotton Tests, low
neck, sleeveless. V neck. Swiss
ribbed, splendid 20c quality; spe
cial, each I2V2C
Women's White Cotton Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee length, good 50c
quality; spec, price, per suit 37
Women's, Misses' and
Boys' Hosiery 1
By taking advantage o our special
sales your hosiery bills will be much
less. For instance, note these great
money-saving prices for Saturday:
Women's Black Gauze Hose with
spliced heel and double sole; regu
lar 25c quality, special price 18
Women's Light Weight Black Seam
less Hose with' fancy striped boot ;
regular 25c quality, special price.
pair 17?
Boys' 2x1 Rib Black Cotton Hose,
splendid wearing hose for the lively
knockabout youngsters; special
price, pair , 12V'2C
Misses Black Iace Lisle Hose, .great
values for 2oc. 30c and 35c. all
sizes, now at special price, pr. 19
This Morning at S o'clock
Commences the Great
July Clearance Sale
Muslin
Underwear
Every Munlla L'mdersariBeBt la Honie Radlcnll?- Redaced
This sale includes our entire stock of Domestic and Trench Hand-made TJndennnslins, the 'dain
tiest and prettiest ever brought to Portland. We wish to impress upon the buying public the fact
that the muslin garments sold by us are made in strictly sanitary, hygienic factories, where labor
is skilled, clean and well paid. All our garments are made full in width and length, even the low
est in price is cut as liberally as those that sell for more. Always correct in material, style and
price, the opportunities for saving now will be greatly appreciated. These few itms will give an
idea of the great reductions prevailing throughout the entire stock.
Gowns made of muslin, nainsook and cambric,
trimmed in embroidery, laces, hemstitching;
high, low, round or square neck, including the
new slipover, long, elbow and wide kimono style
sleeves.
Regular prices.SOc 75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 to $20.00
Special prices.. 42c 63c 0.85 1.25 2.19 to 17.60
With many between prices.
Drawers of same material as above, trimmed
in Swiss or Hamburg embroidery, dainty laces
and ribbon.
Regular prices 25c 50c 60c Soc $1.00 to $9.50
Special prices 21c 42c 50c 72c 0.85 to 8.35
With many between prices.
Ladies' Skirts of fine white materials,
trimmed in a great variety of styles of flounces,
edged with Val., Point de Paris, Cluny or Mal
tese laces or fine embroideries. j.
Reg. prices . .65c $1.00 $1.50 $2.25 $2.75 to $45.00 i
Spec'l prices. 55c 0.85 1.25 1.94 2.42 to 39.50 1
With many between prices. ;
Do not lose sight of the fact that we pa' spe- j
cial attention to securing roomy, well-made, ;
neat-fitting and strong undergarments for worn- i
en in extra large sizes; these include gowns,
draVers, corset covers and skirts. 1
CHILDREN'S UNDERMUSIJNS REDUCED. J
Ladies' Knee Petticoats, of cambric or nain
sook, made very full, trimmed in lace or em
broidery, or hemstitching and tucks.
Regular prices 65c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 to $6.00
Special prices 55c 0.85 1.05 1.25 to 5.25
With many between prices.
Ladies' Corset Covers, of fine cambric and
nainsook, tight-fitting, French full front or
without shoulder straps for evening wear,
trimmed in an almost endless variety of styles.
Regular prices 25c 35c 50c 75c $1.00 to $9.00
Special prices 21c 30c 42c 63c 0.85 to 7.95
With many between prices.
Ladies' short and long Chemise, round or low
square neck, trimmed in embroidery or lace in
sertion and edging.
Regular prices. .50c 85c $1.00 $1.25 $2.00 to $9.00
Special prices... 42c 72c 0.85 1.15 1.69 to 7.95
With many between prices.
Our showing of French lingerie is without a
doubt the largest, most unmatchable and com
plete line west of Chicago. Our imported fine
French hand-made lingerie are man-els of dain
tiness and are in fine embroidery. Made of Per
sian lawns, from the simple little dot and fleur
de lis-to the most elaborate fashion. Laundered
and unlaundered.
IntheMen'sStore
Better for I.e.
First Floor Sixth-Street Annex.
fl.00 Nightshirt 6.1c.
Men's good muslin Nightshirts, well
trimmed, a corking1 good 51.00 value.
Special price Saturday 65c
SOc Uaderrrear 33c.
Men's ecru ribbed balbrlggan Under
wear, fine lightweight for Summer,
well made and finished, good 50c
value, at special price of per gar
ment, 33c, or, per suit .&5c
33c Sox for 15c.
Look at them, on display, all the new
colorings, as good as the best 35c
Socks on the market. Special here.
at, pair 15c
40c Handkerchief for 22c.
Richardson's pure Irish linen Handker
chiefs in all widths of hem, one of
our staple 40c numbers. Saturday
speclal. each 22c
Ladies' Silk Gloves
Portland women do not need to be
told that our Glove Store Is the best,
because they know It is. and we want
everybody to know It. Always the larg
est and most complete stock at lowest
prices. The following seasonable gloves
will be particularly attractive-Just now.
A full assortment of plain silk anl
mesh Gloves. 2-clasp, double-tipped
lingers, in black, white, qavy. pongee,
mode, gray,, brown and champagne,
at from 85c to $1.50
12-button length ladies' glace ktd
Gloves. In white, champagne, tan.
mod and gray, the new thing to
wear with short sleeves 52.75
X.ew shipment of elbow-length Gloves,
in black, white and pearl. 1 and 9125
Fair-Way Specials
for Saturday
Shushine. black Shoe Polish, in tubes,
most convenient for ladles use, for
all fjne black shoes, regularly 25c.
Saturday special price 19c
Special sale of choice Toilet Soap. 3
cakes In a box. assorted odors, violet,
rose or heliotrope, good 25c value.
Saturday per box 10c
Crepe paper Luncn Sets for picnics,
luncher, etc.. contains tablecloth. "1
dozen napkins. 1 dozen dollies, 25c
value. SaturJay special, set 15c
Best English Pins, full count, solid
bras-s. all sizes, value 10c paper. Sat
urday special, paper ...5c
The Mogic Word Silk
And the announcement that it was being sold over our
counters in retail quantities at less than regular whole
sale cost has been the magnet that has drawn immense
crowds to the Silk Annex all this week. It has been a
shaking up such as the silk market has not seen for many
a day. We offer one more day of these unprecedented
prices for today. Come early, we close at 6, you know.
FIRST FLOOR SILK ANNEX.
Novelty Suit Silks in all the newest colors and designs
a special purchase just received of 2200 yards Mohair
Warp Silks sold usually at $1.00. Special, yard 43
Novelty Suit Silks; regular $1.25 values, special, yd. 78
27-inch all pure silk Black Taffeta: our unequaled regular
$1.25 grade, special only, per yard 89
23-inch all pure silk Black Taffeta; our unequaled regular.
$1.10 grade, special only, per yard 79d
21-inch all pure silk Black Taffeta; our unequaled regular
. $1.00 grade, special only, per yard 69d
WHITE INDIA SILKS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
27 inches wide; regular 50c
27 inches wide; regular 60c
27 inches wide; regular S5c
27 inches wide; regular $1.00
27 inches wide: regular $1.25
27 inches wide; regular $1.50
grade, special....
grade, special....
grade, special.. ..
grade, special....
grade, special....
grade, special
....38
....47
....64
....74i
86d
..$1.12
Manufacturer's Sale of
Men's wShoes
tats y
mm
5
Pre-Fourfh-of-July
Sale of
rhilrlrPTi's:
vj m
Hate
Today
Saturday, as usual, we make our -special offering? In chil
dren's headwear. This time every child's Hat in the milli
nery section is included. Not an old or shopworn hat in the
line. All fresh, new goods, and at our regular prices are
the best values in the city.
Satnrday'a I'rlcen on Children' Hat.
All ; .39 Hats go at 9 .25
All $ .50 Hats go at ...9 .3ft
All i .75 Hats go at 9 J50
All $1.30 Hats go at t .75
All 51.25 Hats go at 9 .05
All J2C0 Hats go at l-50
And One-Fonrth Off .All Other.
Half Price ob Ladle' Trimmed Hntx.
The half price ale continues. Never were such valuey of
fered in Portland. Our entire stock without reserve, conceded
to be the largest, best and most moderately priced in the city.
AT ONE-HALF MARKED PRICES.
tt ysv i&ez, wig
Shoes that you would be
glad to pay $3.50 for at
any time, and strong
values at the price, will be
sold for .S2.65
We have just closed out a
large lot of Men's Shoes
from one of our leading
manufacturers, consisting of
tan and black Half Shoes
and Lace Boots, patent colt
Half Shoes and Lace Boots,
especially adapted to this
climate. Of course, the
manufacturers lost, but it's
to vour advantage, for we
sell them at a very slight advance over the price paid.
SEVEN STYLES, ALL ONE PRICE, $2.65.
Men's $3.50" tan Russia Calfr Blucher cut, Half Shoes,
for 92.65
Men's $3.50 tan vici kid, Blucher cut, Bals, for $2.65
Men's $3.50 willow calf Half Shoes., for ....$2.65
Men's $3.50 velour calf, Blucher cut and straight lace,
for $2.65
Men's $3.50 box calf Lace Shoes for $2.65
Men's $3.50 black vici Bals for $2.65
Men's $3.50 black vici kid Half Shoes for $2.65
Remember every pair was made to sell for ?3.50. Take
your choice at $2.65
Special Sale on Thin Sum
mery Shirtwaist Suits
For fourth of July and Hot
Weather Wear
Second Floor Salons.
White Lawn Shirtwaist Suits in
plain and fancy lace or embroi
dery trimmed, a wide range of
styles to select from; for to
day's selling the price is reduced
one-fourth; regular prices from
$4.50 to $16.50. Take your choice
and buy them for Three-Fourths
of the Marked Price.
Colored Shirtwaist Suits in per
cales, mercerized, Madras, ba
tiste, etc., sailor effects and
fane styles; regular prices
$3.50 to $7.50. Today your
choice for One-Fourth off Prom
the Marked Prices.
Other Stock Reducing Sales in the
Suit Department.
Ladies' Silk Shirts, white and
pongee; $5 value today $3.79
Cut price on Walking Skirts of
Ltamine. Panama and Bnlhan
tines. all wanted colors
Regular $6.50 Skirts, now priced $3.97
Regular $S.50 Skirts, now priced $5.97
Regular $10.00 Skirts, now priced $6.87
Special Sale of Ladies' Fine Costumes; most elegant
gowns of silk, crepe de chine, etamine and peau de soie,
at from $38.50 to $65.00
Half-Price Sale of seasonable suits, literally hundreds of
them, gathered from broken lines Half Price to Close.
Fine China Dinner Sets
Special Sale Prices.
THIRD FLOOR.
Austrian Decorated China Dinuer Sets, small, dainty flow
ers, flaring cups, gold handles and knobs, 100-piece sets,
value $20.00; special Saturday, per set $16.00
Fine Dinner Sets, with gold border and pink festoons of
small roses, 100-piece sets, value $22.00; special Satur-daj-,
per set $18.75
Haviland Decorated China Dinner Sets, gold handles and
knobs, small spray decoration, 100-piece sets, value
$28.50; special Saturday, per set. . k $23.75
Haviland, full stippled gold, gold handles and knobs, small
pink rose decoration, 100-piece sets, value $37.50; Sat
urday, at, per set $34.85
Whiteioods,Linen Suitings
FIRST FLOOR DOMESTIC SECTION.
Everything that's popular, everything that's desirable,
everything that's seasonable in Wash Goods, will be found
here. These prices quoted merely indicate the greatly re
duced prices now prevailing.
White Goods in French novelty stuffs, silk-embroidered
batiste, dotted mousselines, silk grenadines and a variety
of other weaves; at special reduced prices
Regular $1.25 value, special, yard 98
Regular $1.00 value, special, yard 80
Regular 90c value, special, yard 75
Regular 75c value, special, yard 6o
Regular 50c value, special, yard ....44
Regular 40c value, special, yard 33
Regular 30c value, special, yard 25
Belfast Linen Suitings, in all the wanted colors, for outing
suits; special at, yard 20
Pure Linen Suitings, in natural color, very popular this
season; special at, per yard, 20c, 25c, 30c and up to 60j
White Linen Suitings, for the popular Linen Coats and
Suits, all widths; special from, yard, -40c to $2.00
Narrow Laces SffSs
FOR SATURDAY SELLING.
A splendid assortment of Val. Laces and Insertions, all
new, from J2 to l1 inches wide, suitable for trimming
underwear, wash dresses and children's garments, worth
up to 60c per dozen. Friday and Saturday, per dozen
yards 25
Fine Trimmings, Half Price.
To force quick selling, we name half price and less on
all our fine new Trimming Laces, Bands and Appliques,
Venise, St. Gall, Embroidered Chiffon Applique, Black
Chantilly Bands. Jet Bands and new colored effects. For
Friday and Saturday they will go like this:
Regular $1.00 Trimmings at, per yard 48c
Regular $1.50 Trimmings at, per yard 75&
Regular $3.00 Trimmings at, per yard S1.48
Regular $4.50 Trimmings at, per yard $2.25
Regular $5.00 Trimmings at. per yard. . . ,v $2.48
Regular $6.50 to $S.50 Trimmings at, per yard $4.25
25c FOR 5c THE OFFICIAL EXPOSITION GUIDE.
With every purchrse of $1.00 or more at this store you
will receive a coupon good for 20c toward the purchase
of an Official Guide to the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
if presented at the Guide Headquarters in the Oriental
building. The regular price of the Guide is 25c. This
plan makes it cost the patrons of Olds, Wortman & King
only 5c. You cannot intelligently see the Fair and
locate the exhibits without the Official Guide. vTake ad
vantage of our offer and secure it for 5
The Olds, Wortman & King Stores Close at 6 o'clock on Saturday
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