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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1905)
THE MORXIXGr OBE.GOMA, WEDNESDAY, JUIT 5, 1905. SEEKS REBEL SHIP TO DESTROY HER Torpedo-Boat Appears at Kus- ii to Traii Down the Potemkin. tenji HAS SEIZED COAL CARGO through it line As the Kniaz Potem kin passed, the mutineers received an ovation from the crew of the Georgi Po bledonostseff. Rear-Admiral Krugcr there upon 'signaled the squadron to swing: round and return to Scbastopol. but the crew of the Georgi prevented that vessel from following and put ashore all their officers, disarmed, with the exception of" Lieutenant G. Rlorgieff, who blew out his brain?. On the advice of the revolution ists a committee of 20 was elected to take charge of the vessel under the direc tion of a boatswain's mate and appar ently against the latter s will. Dissen sion prevailed among the crew, only part of which was Influenced by the Revolu tionists and wanted to follow the Knlar Potemkin. The latter threatened to fire on the Georgi Pobledonostseff If she trlea to rejoin the squadron at Scbastopol. "The anti-Revolutionists, however, ulti mately gained the upper hand and when In the afternoon of July 1 the two battle- ; ships weighed anchor the Georgi. Poble- Idonosisen pui on iuii spcea, emerca me harbor and sent the boatswain's mate and some sailors ashore to signify her submission." Her Bunkers Tteplen ished From Italian Ship Agitation Ainonp; Russian Ships Mav Spread Mutiny to Crews. B.UGHAR EST. Rumnala. July (Spe cial.) Advices u the government from KustenjI state that the Russian torpedo boat Smoltiloy had appeared off that port and by signal had requested Information concerning the rebel Russian battleship Potemkin i is said that the torpedo boat Is manned by n. select crew and has been commissioned, to attack and sink the rebel ship upon sight. When the port au thorities signaled bark that the Potemkin bad left the port, the torpedo-boat retired in the direction of Odessa, -for whch place the Potemkin Is believed to have set out. Advices come by way of KustenjI that the Potemkin has been successful In her endeavor to replenish her coal bunker through the capture of an Italian collier. At all Roumanian ports where Russian warships arc now lying there Is reported great agitation among the sailors. The Russian vessel Bulgarle, owing to an out break among her crew, has been Indefi nitely delayed at the port of Ismalla, -MUTINIES AND THEN REPENTS Crew of Transport Kills Two Offi cers, but Surrenders. ST. PETERSBURG,. July 4. The Min-istec-of Marine has received the follow ing 'cablegram from Rear-Admiral Kru'ger: "The crew of the" -transport Prout, when leaving Budfovla Bay, mutinied, arresting- the Captain and other offi cers. Second Lieutenant Nestertzeff and Boatswain Kozlltine were killed. "The Prout has arrived at "Sebastopol, and the crew is now repentant- The officers have been released, the crew begging them, to .resume their posts. The Prout "has been ordered to anchor at Kameshevai Bay, and an Inquiry into .the affair has been opened." STEAMER'S GREW MUTINIES Insists on Going From Constantino- k pie to Odessa. . PARIS. July .4 (4:45 P. "M.). A dis patch to the Temps from Constantino ple, says the Russian steamer Em peror Nicholas 31, which had been or dered to proceed to Alexandria In place of Odessa, owing to the troubles at the latter place, -was unable to leave Constantinople on account of a mutiny of the crew of -the Emperor Nicholas II.- who Insisted on going to Odessa to protect their families. The Emperor Nicholas II Isa steam er of' 5567 tons net, -belonging to the Russian Steam Navigation Company, of Odessa. She is engaged in the trade between Odessa and Mediterranean ports.) MAY TAKE TO THE MOUNTAINS . " r Admiralty's Guess at ;Courc of Po- temkin's Crew. ST. PETERSBURG. July 4. The Admi ralty says It is without information as to the whereabouts- of the Kniaz Potemkin. but the officials axe Inclined to believe that If the mutineers have supplies enough they will not go to "a Bulgarian or Turk ish" port, but will head for Potl or Ba toum, where the revolutionists might give them succor, and where the mutineers could escape to the mountains of the Cau casus. The seven-column report, of the occur rences at Odessa which will be published all over Russia contains no mention of the prominent part which the Governor re ported the Jews took In inciting the riot ing and In co-operating with the muti neers on board the Kniaz Potemkin and Georgi Pobledonostseff. The Associated Press learns that General Trepoff himself forbade all reference to the Jews, believ ing that referring to them would only serve to excite the people, and perhaps lead to reprisals, not only at Odessa, but elsewhere. Today's official reports from Odessa say the factories are beginning to reopen, but that there are thousands of people idle, and the general public Is still nervous and apprehensive. The SIovo announce that the Imperial proclamation providing for the convoca tion of an imperial douma will be Issued July 15. WAR ON RUSSIAN FLEET. Mutineers Declare Hostilities Against AH Who Oppose Them. BUCHAREST. Roumania. July 4. Be fore the Kniaz Potemkin sailed for Kus tenji a delegation from the crew handed the prefect a proclamation, addressed to the representatives of the powers in Roumania. formally declaring war on all Russian vessels which refuse to Join the mutineers. The proclamation says the Kniaz Potemkin will respect neutral ter ritory and foreign shipping. The delega tion requested that the proclamation be forwarded to the powers. COULD NOT REVIVE MUTINY Rebel Sailors Given Up by of Pobledonostseff Loyal Comrades. ODESSA. July 4. An attempt to revive the mutiny on the battleship Georgi Po bledonostseff was discovered today. It was frustrated. by loyal sailors, who de livered six of the leaders to the author ities. The torpedo-boats which remained here have gone to sea. BULLETS AND BOMB FLYING Several Persons Killed on Strect.s of Blclostok. BIEI-OSTOK. Russia. July 4. There was sporadic firing In several streets today and a bomb was thrown In the center of the town. It Is reported that several persons were killed. a e e e o c The "Different" Store The Style Center. The Palace of Indus try. The Home of Quality and Worth. Out-of-Town Visi tors Always Welcome. Make this your home. Use our free store accommodations and conveniences. NOW THAT THE FOURTH IS OVER, WE ALL TAKE NEW BREATH AND PREPARE TOR AN EXTREMELY BUSY SEASON. THIS STORE, SO FULL OF ACTIVITY AND LIFE, WILL BE A VERITABLE HTVE OF INDUSTRY FROM NOW ON. WE HAVE HAD GREAT CROWDS, BUT WE SHALL HAVE GREATER. OUR SHOPPING INDUCEMENTS ARE BOUND TO MAKE IT SQ. THESE MENTIONED TODAY WILL SURELY BRING A MULTITUDE OF SHOPPERS. SPECIAL SALE OP Ladies' Neckwear FOR TODAY, First Floor, Near Washington-St. Entrance. Your choice of several very pretty styles in linen slocks in colors "with colored ties, selling regularly at $1.50 to y2.00; special at $1.00. EMBROIDERED PING PONGS. Very pretty and especially adapted to hot weather wear; each ,20c. or 3 for 50 r). CLOSING OUT Children's Coats CHARMING PONGEE, BLACK SILK' AND WHITE BEDFORD CORD COATS FOR THE LITTLE MISSES AT A FRACTION OF THEIR WORTH. Children's Department Second Floor, i A great assortment of Children's Coats in pongee, black silk and all wool white Bedford cord : all this year's new creation?,' box and pleated backs, Monte Carlo' style; and some in Buster Brown fashion with bells. They are trimmed in lace and large fancy white pearl buttons, plain or dainty colored silk linings. For quick clearance they have been grouped into seven lots, to be sold as follows: Regular .3.7ii to $4.50 Coats now.. 32.80 Regular J?4.5fl to $5.50 Coats now.. $3.47 Regular $6.50 to $6.75 Coats now.. $4.63' Regular $7.50 to $8.00 Coats now.. $4.99 Regular $0.50 to $10.00 Coats now. .$6.39 Regular $14.50 to $15.00 Coats now. $9.59 Regular $17.50 Coats now $12.39 Blankets Mutineers Requisition Cattle. BERLIN. July 4. A dispatch to the Lokal Anzelger from Odessa says the Kniaz Potemkin threatened to attack a village of German colonists on the coast near Odessa and requisitioned and took on board some cattle. Asks Aid Against Mutineers. VIENNA. July 4. It Is asserted that the Russian government" has sont notes to the governments of Turkey and Rou mania. asking- hem not to supply coa'l or provisions to the Potemkin. but to arrest and deliver up tne mutineer. False Report of Mutiny at Rcral. ST. PETERSBURG. July .-There Is no truth in the report published by the Petit Journal of Paris of the mutiny of two Russian battleships at Reval. Rebel Transport Surrenders. ST. PETERSBURG. July 3. It is stated that the transport Vecha, the crew of which joined the mutineers In the harbor of Odessa, surrendered today In Russian waters. Potemkin Sighted Off Odessa. LONDON. July 4. (3:15 P. M.) A dis patch to the Evening Standard from Odessa says the Knlar Potemkin has been j-Ighted 25 -miles off that port, bound for the harbor. FUFJj DETAILS OF MUTINY. Government Tells of Struggle at Odessa and on Ships. ST. PETERSBURG. July 4.-The' gov ernmental story of the events at Odessa, as published In the Official Messenger, has been In great part already covered in the statements made In official quar ters and cabled to the Associated Press. After detailing the activity of the so ciety's revolutionary committee In stir ring up the strikers ashore, and the ar rival of the mutlnbus crew of the battle ship Kniaz Potemkin at Odessa June 27. the account proceeds: "The mutiny of the warships provided the revolutionary committee with a good opportunity to Influence the masses. The committee visited the battleship and as sured the mutineers that the garrison of Odessa had .laid down Its arms and that the whole Black Sea squadron had Joined hands with the Kniaz Potemkin. Ac cording to eye-witnesses, officers took an active part in the councils of the battleship, especially two young cadets. The results of the anarchist Intrigues among the workmen and mutinous sail ors became immediately evident. "The troops were unable to use their arms against the crowds of workmen In the vicinity of the harbor for fear of possibility of an enfilading fire from the battleship. The harbor was therefore at the mercy of the mob, which pillaged warehouses and .vessels, broached casks of wine and spirits and started a drunken orgy. "With nightfall the fires started by the rioters soon attained terrible dimensions. "Nearly everything In the harbor was de stroyed, the mob refusing to allow the firemen to fight the flames. Among the property destroyed were the warehouses of the Russian Navigation & Commerce Company, the agency stores of the Dan ube Navigation Company, the Bals stores on the Planatoff piers, the Odessa Har bor railroad station, the harbormaster's offices, part of the warehouses of the Russian Navigation & Trading Company and of the Roseysky and Roshlne com panies on the new pier, the shipping of fice on Planatoff pier, part of the coal depot, all of the buildings of the quaran tine harbor. 20 wagons and six. steamers belonging to various companies. The railway freight sheds were pillaged and many rioters and looters were burned alive while Intoxicated. "Several times during the night of June 28 the mob attacked the troops and police with revolvers, but each time they were scattered by a volley from the soldiers. The number of rioters killed or wounded is not vet known, but must exceed sev- estimates In the millions of rubles. I i "None of the representatives of the for- elgn powers suffered. The Consulates 4 were guaraea oy iroop-. --. , . "On June 29 a state of war was pro- I better than Ctire. lUttSlaVCf claimed and the city was cordoned by i:: i FOURTH FLOOR. To force the Blanket busi ness a little we name almost half price on several wry de sirable numbers. uenuln Pendleton Woolen Mills Blan kets, plain gray, all wood, full Uze Regular $5.03 value. Special at. pair $2.7." Regular $5.5'' value. Special at. pair..8&23 Silver gray Blankets, very fine fleece wool: JC.50 value. Special, pair ffWiQ Indian Gharri-. All-wool Shawls, plain colors and fancy plaids; J 4. SO value for S2Jr9 Couch Cover. Regular size Couch Covers: Rood $10.50 value. Special at - 5.30 816.06 IRON BEDS FOR 96.7.1. White enameled iron Beds, brass trimmed. full or three-quarter size, brass toprall. six brass spindles, an elegant design: splendiJ $10.00 value. Special at 86.75 rm Famous Merode Underwear For Women Merode 1b cr-wenr baa no equal for vfear. tyle, comfort and at. It I made Trltk jrreateit care bjr ftkllled. Trork rarn and RBbJected to the rloaeat f acrntlBjr before being aiiotTCd io leave tae factory. J Wear the Meroile obct and yoB will tvear no other. Commencing this morning we will inaugurate a. spe cial sale on tills famous goods, en abling you to save a thtrdt on your underwear money. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ON r.TII ST. SIDE. Women's Merode white cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, half open front: regu lar 75d qualit ... SDeclal. per suit r3c Women's white cotton Union Suits, very soft and fln long and short sleeves: regular SI. 00 quality. Special, per suit 7c Same In extra large sizes, sleeveless, per uit src Same in extra large sizes, witn long sleeves. Per suit HSc Women's Merode white Hale Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, half open front, extra silk trimmed: regular price Sl.rS. Special at. per suit $1.95 Women's Merode silk and cotton Union Suits, high neck, with long or short sleeves: low neck, sleeveless and ankle length; regular $1.75 quality. Special, per suit. 1.39 Women's white Merode Summer-weight wool and cotton Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length: regular "tl.50 quality. Special, per suit sse m. a . lit: :: i rT ""i v a i:: v mam ) w mr Steamer Cranley Released. ODESSA. July .-The British steamer i Cranley. which was brought into the har- I bor Monday under cover of the guns of a torpedo-boat destroyer, has been released Peptiron Pills Ironiz the Wood, feed the oerTen nd bndn. tout toe'ttomach. aid dlcrttion. mnd clvo sweet, rMtfuL nstnraUleep. SOcorfL Irnccistorbyi3ailorni. Hood's Pills AfUr-dlnner pHl. jtartlr Tremble- eMT k, easy to onerate. 2. Dronr or win. C I. Hood Co. LowelL If Mado b- Hood It' Good. Tutfs Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Prevention BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS " AT A SACRIFICE. A MfinMfcturerN Error Sve Portland People -f.170. THIRD FLOOR. Through an error a certain factorv shipped 100 S-lncn Berry Bowls and 100 pairs or Sugar and Cream Sets to Portland that should have gone to another point. We bought them at a price. They are well cut and of a good quality glass. We will close them out this way JS-Irch Bowls, good 53 value, at. each. .. .93.1 5 Sugars and Creams, good $5 value, pair. .13.15 OTHER CUT GLASS SPECIALS. Colonial Cat, Flule Lined. Per Dozen. Tabie Tumblers, value 514 special fltxS5 Champagne Tumblers, value $11 Speclal.i2" Walskv Tumblers, value J9 special. .. .$6.75 Goblets, value $24 special .$18.00 Saucer Champasrnes. value 522 special. $I6J50 Clarets, value 519.50 special $1-4.63 Sherry, value 514 special $10JVd Wines, value 514 special JlOe Cordlais. value 513 special fS.75 Wine Sets decanter and sla? glasses value 512 specfal. seven pieces for .$ft.75 Water Sets bottle and six glasses value 510.50 special, seven pieces for $7.63 Visit our Crystal Room. Portland agency Llbbey's Cut Gloss. Over 1200 different arti cles and cuttings, all at special prices tnls week. troops. The disorders then ceased." The story confirms the report that the Kniaz Potemkin In the evening of June 29 fired three blank shots, as prescribed by the Russian naval code for the funeral of a sailor, and followed this up with two live shots, destroying part of a house. Otherwise the battleship did no damage. The Government report then proceeds to relate the arrival of Rear-Admiral Kruger's squadron, during the morning of June 30, as follows: ' "As the squadron approached the Odessa pier the Kn'alz Potemkin cleared for action, .advanced to meet it and cut Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CUBE. SEEING INTELLIGENTLY When one plana an outing o? a pleasure trip it 1 customary to obtain all possible information about the places to be visited and how best to see them with least waste of time, trouble and expense. So It -should be when visiting the Lewis and Clark Expo sition wltn Its many and varied attractions. THE OFFICIAL GUIDE Is the only means whereby all exhibits, con cessions and otner attractions may be cor rectly located with least time and trouble. With every purchase of 51.00 or more lit this store we will give a coupon good for 20c toward the purchase of the Official Guide (price 25c) If presented at the Guide head quarters In the Oriental building, making the Guide cost you only Sc. Tremendous Price Reductions on. All Millinery The Order of the Day Today, 500 Reody-to-Wear and Tailored Hats; Worth Up to $3.50 at SSc All Trimmed Hats at exactly one-half price; none reserved, Very Special for Today 50 trimmed Marine Elliott Hats, Milan shapes with flower and ribbon trimmings; a good Talue at Erer-ything reduced in the Grand Millinery Salons, Second rioor THE GREAT JULY CLEARANCE Sale of Pine Undenmuslins Second Floor. This movement just begun is for the sole purpose of reducing stock. The underwear is seasonable, right down to the minute in style, the best stock we have ever had and, that means the best stock Portland has ever bad. Clean, new and crisp, made in sanitary factories by skilled workmen; fit, finish and fashion unexcelled; garments worthy to find a place in our house and for our trade. Kvery piece of muslin underwear in the house, including our fine French hand-made lingerie, included in the sale at reduced prices. GOWNS made of muslin, nainsook and cambric, trimmed in em broidery, laces, hemstitching, high, low, round or square neck, including the new slipover, long, elbow and wide kimono style sleeves. Regular prices 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 to $20.00 Special prices 42c 63c 85c ?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 ribboh. Regular prices ? 25c 50c (50c Sac $1.00 to $9.50 Special prices .' 21c 42c 50c 72c 85c to 8.35 With many between prices. Ladies' Skirts of fine white m-Jtcrials, trimmed in a great variety of styles of flounces, edged with Val., Point de Paris. Cluny or Maltese laces or fine embroideries. Regular prices . 65c $1.00 $1.50 $2.25 -$2.75 to $45.00 Special prices 55c 85c ?1.25 1.94. 2.42 to 39.50 With many between prices. Ladies' Knee Petticoats of cambric or nainsook, 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 85c 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 7oc .fl.00 to $9.00 Special prices . 21c 30c 42c 63c 85c to 7.95 With many between prices. Ladies' Short and Long Chemise, round, or low square neck, trimmed in embroidery or lace insertion and edging. Regular prices 50c 85c $1.00 $1.25 $2.00 to $9.00 Special prices 42c 72c 85c 1.15 1.69 to $7.95 With many between prices. Our showing of French lingerie is without a doubt the largest, most unraatchabte and complete line west of lChicago. Our imported fine French hand-made lingerie are marvels of daintiness and are in fine embroidery. Made of Persian lawns, from the simple little dot and fleur de lis to the most elaborate fashion. Laundered and unlaundered. FRENCH GOWNS. Regular prices $2.50 $4.00 Special prices $2.19 3.49 FRENCH DRAWERS. ....$2.2.5 $3.o0 $5.00 .. 1.94 3.08 4.40 FRENCH CORSET COVERS. $2.75 $3.o0 2.42 3.08 FRENCH CHEMISE. $2.25 $3.00 1.94 S2.64 FRENCH SKIRTS." $3.50 $5.00 3.08 $4.40 All with man between prices CHILDREN'S TJNDERMTJSLINS REDUCED. Children's Skirts of fine cambric, deep flounce, with clusters of fine tueks. Sizes 2 4 fi S 10 12 Regular prices 56c 60c 64c 6Sc 72c 76c Special prices 48c 50c 54c 57c 61c 64c Children's Drawers of -rood muslin clusters of tucks and linen. lace ed-zing. Sizes 7 1 2 4 6 S 10 12 Regular prices 22c 2oc 2Se 31 e 34c 37c 40c Special prices 18c 21c 24c 27c 29c 31c 34c Children's Gowns of fine muslin, full tucked voke. lawn ruffles around neck and sleeves. Sizes 2 4 6 S 10 12 1 Regular prices . 4-c 4Sc 51c 54c 57c 60c 63o Special prices r 38c 41c 43c 46c 49c 50c 53c Women's 65c Hose 35c Pair AND OTHER GREAT VALUES IN WOMEN'S AND CHIL DREN'S HOSIERY. First Floor. Women's fancy Hosiery, in light pretty stripes, all full finished imported hosiery; a great collection of them: value 50c, 60c and 65c. Special at. per pair 35 Women's black lace Hose, finished foot, double sole: worth 50c, but we sell them at, per pair 35 Women's black and white, tan and black fancy striped Hose, great assortment, per pair - 25c Women's gauze lisle Hose, fine gauge, double sole, spliced heels; 35c value. Special, per pair :..23 Children's mercerized black lisle Hose, seamless, sizes 6 to 9loJ 2oc to 35c values. Special, per pair 19- Children's mercerized lisle tan Hose, seamless, splendid assort- ment, per pair iioc. oup ana outp Infants' black, blue, pink, tan and white, plain and lace lisle Sox. Special value, per pair 25i Best Bustle and Hip Form Scott's Hip-Form and Bustle has an invisible edge and is reversible; it is light in weizhfc and ventilated, perfectlv sanitarv, various sizes. Special price this week 42tp AT ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET COUNTERS. Regular prices Special prices . Regular prices Special prices . Regular prices Special prices . Regular prices Special prices . $6.00 $5.25 $4.25 3.74 $4.00 3.49 $6.00 5.25 $7.50 6.60 io to to to $5.00 4.40 $5.00 4.40 $7.00 6.15 to to to to to to $25.00' 22.00 $15.00' 13.2P,' $1200 10.60 $lS.0O 15.85 $50.00 S44.10 U SOc 68c 14 43c 36c For Yokes and Lace Waists HANDSOME VENISE ALLOVERS, ONE-HALF PRICE. First Floor. Beautiful Allover Venise Lace in cieam, reduced to exactly one-half regular rJrice for hot weather selling, like this Regular prices, per yard.$l, $1.25, $1.50,. $2 Reduced prices, per yard. 50c, 63c, 75c, 1 CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS EMBROIDERIES from 2 to 10 inches wide, cut one-third to one-half regular price Regular 15c embroideries, now, yard. .X0 Regular 25c embroideries, now, yard. .15? Regular 35c embroideries, now, yard., 20 .Regular SOc embroideries, now, yard..25i Great -variety of new. patterns tov select from. See display in embroidery section, near Fifth-street entrance. Most Shoe Dealers Are Short of Women's Champagne Half Shoes, but WE HAVE THEM. We predicted a big sale on the Cham pagne color and placed a duplicate order with the manufacturers early in the season; also added several new designs just out and had them come by express to keep our sto'ck up to the standard. They are here, now is when you want them. Come soon before the sizes are broken. Lowest prices in the city on these goods.. New Boys' Shoes Just received a new line of boys' Russia Calf Half Shoes. Popular in style and ripe for Summer wear. The same low prices prevail. . MEN'S SHOES THE "0. W. & K. CUSTOM" BEST IN THE WORLD FOR THE PRICE. We want every man to examine these shoes, a line built to our order, espe cially adapted to this cli mate and will positively satisfy even the most par ticular; in all leading styles and of every pop ular leather; $5.00 value in looks, wear and style. Every shoe stamped '"0. W. & K. Kustonu" Price, pair $4.00 THE SILK STORE 316.00 SIIK SUIT PATTERNS FOR $65. Silk In t 11 the Be-rreat Treavcs anil colon' Every yard nhoim In n ItHEi ntyle Special price tori Independence Week Particularly Rood offr'riBKn la suit Ieafcthfi. FIRST FLOOR. SILK ROOMS. 100 Silk Suit Patterns In the durable? mo,halr warp silks. 16 ynrds to each pattern. In. navy, royal, resedas, browns .and trceni; regular prices per pattern 516.00. Speclat price, per pattern IC3.S5 356 Silk Suit Patterns. In chlfTon. taffetas, chiffon faille taffeta;. Ijouisines, mcssalines and mohair warp silks, all in the newe.t 130S styles. These are in tans, brown., ftreens, grays, navy. reds, cadet, etc.; regu lar price per 16-yarJ pattern. 520.10. Special price, per 16-yard pattern. . .S12.4 White. India Sllka. Every kind of competition distanced. Xo other house can approach tHese values. All 27 Inches wide Regular .0c Special, per yard 3Sc "tegular 60c Special, per yard 47c Regular 85c Special, per yard 64c Regular 91.00 Special, per yard 74e Regular J 1.25 Special, per ynrd 8flc Regular J1..10 Special, per yard 31.12 These much-wanted Warm Weather Sllkj at such special prices should tempt a large portion of the feminine population here this week. .jJ Black All-Pure Silk Taffeta. 26- inch Reg. price $1.75. red. to. yard..SlIS 36-inch Reg. price 51.60. fed. to, yard. .91.3(1 36-inch Reg. price $1.5'J. red. to. yard. .SI. to 27- inch Reg. price 51.2o. red." to, yard S3c 23-inch Reg. price $1.10. red. to, yard....70e 21-Inch Reg. price $1.00. red. to. yard 60c 1 1 - at Pall Dress Goods . Advance showing in New, Early Fall Tress Goods just "received. New Scotch Tartan Panama Suiting:, New Panama Suit ings in plain and novelty weaves, new un finished English Worsteds, etc Call and see them; it will be well worth your while. NEW GLOVES JUST RECEIVED Two-clasp Mesh Gloves, best for Summer; in white, black, mode, pongee and gray; per pair $l.GO and $1.2 Twelve-button length Glace Kid Gloves; worn with short sleeves; white, cream, tan, mode and grayper pair....S$2.T5 IMPORTED PRENCH VOILE Blnek only (8-lncli all-rrool voile, fnt black; regular $1.50 value. Special, yd. $1.21 COI.ORKU DRESS GOODS HALF PRICE. 3000 yards of new 1905 Dress Goods, the 'old pieces from this season's selling, to be closed out at exactly half price Novelty Mohairs in checks, striped and changeable colorings, fine suitings in new Tweed effects tnd Imported Novelty French Suiting $2."0 grades for Sl.2.1 $2.00 grades for SI.OO $1.50 grades for 7.1e 51.00 grades for COc 50c grades for 2.tc Regular $1.25 values In 5.1-inch All-JVool Panamas, Voiles and Shadow Check;, all in neat novelty weaves, every wanted color to choose from. Special only, ner yard T9c RealLinenShirtwaistPatt'rns INCOMPARABLE VALUES IN THE LINEN, DOMESTIC AND WASH GOODS SHOPS" THIS WEEK FIRST FLOOR. Always and ever fa,r in advance of all com petition, the first with new styles, ever show ing exclusive novelties not to be found else where, these shops are a constant attraction to thft women f Portland. The offerings for this week are the best yet. The Shirtwaist Pattern)-. Real linen, over 100 in the lot. about half of them arc real hand-embroidered. Wnile they last the prices are this way: $6.00 Waist Patterns special at $4.75 $5.00 Waist Patterns special at ..83.00 $4.50 Waist Patterns special at S3.7S $3.50 Waist Patterns special at S2.00 $3.25 Waist Patterns special at S2.75 $3.00 Waist Patterns special at... 82.21 $2.50 Waist Patterns special at S2.00 Bargain. In Table Linen. Bleached Linen Table Damask. - 62 inches quality, yard ". ...6Se-2 T)la,Ah,.1 T.lnan Vontrlnc full llnn.r .It. .n,1 many handsome patterns: value $3.00. Spe cial, dozen $2.25 Richardson's Linen Sheetings, just in. woven of round thread, greatly in demand now for shirtwaists and linen suits, pure flax yards wide, per yard S2.00 2 yards wide, per yard 82.50 35c White Good tSc. 6000 yards new White Goods, such as Jac quard. Piques. Fancy Duck Suitings. Paris Moussellnes Lace Lawns. Persian Mulls and Mercerized Madras: values up to 35c yard, all at. yard -.ISc Mohair Luster. Etamines. Voiles. Fancy Or gandies and Batistes, in values to 35c. all at, per yard 15c SOc and 60c Imported Silk Mixed Crepons. Printed Nets. Dotted Mulls. Silk Glngnams and Embroidered Voiles: ail now special at. per yard 33e 12.000 yards Danish Cloth, all colors. 26 Inches wide, half wool, per yard I2c Bedspreads, good crochet spreads, medium weight for SummeY, many handsome pat terns. Special at .S5c Fine Marseilles . Bedspreads, extra largft handsome raised patterns: $3.00 value. Spe cial at.... 32.25 a e e a a a a a a a a 3 a a-, a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a m m m a a a a a a a a a a a a a a i a a a c a a a a at at a t i i a as a a