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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
THE MORSIKO OBEGONIAy, tOXPA,Y, jTJLTSf, 1905. TO BE MADE ON MOSQUITOES New Orleans Is Determined to Stajnp Out All Trace of ' Yellow Fever. QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED Vessels From Central American Ports "Will Be Detained Six Days on Arrival Thirty Suspi cious Cases Reported. ?TEW ORLEANS. La., July 23. (Spe cial.) The old-time strict quarantine es tablished many years ago by Dr. Holt went into effect this morning, and will be enforced with absolute Impartiality and -with the utmost stringency against all Central American ports which are consid ered infected. The same regulations have been supposed to have been in force for some time past, but investigation shows that they have been lightened to some ex tent, and It is to this reason that the health authorities attribute the introduc tion of yellow fever Into New Orleans. The Infected . ports of Central America are: Port Llmon, Belize, Livingston, Porto Barrios. Porto Cortez, Colon and Bocas Del Toro. This Included all ports except Blueflelds, Nicaragua, where there "has not been a case of fever for years. Never theless, the captain of a fruit ship which came here directly from Blueflelds Is dy ing with a case, which Is considered sus picious by ' the health officers. All Vessels to Be Detained. These regulations mean that ovary 'cs pel from Central American ports will be detained at quarantine six days, and thus prevent absolutely any further cases of fever being brought into the city. The situation In New Orleans Is now thoroughly in hand, and It is expected that the quarantine will be lifted within a few -weeks. Governor Blanchard, Mayor .Behrman, the United States Ma rine Hospital nurgeons from Coast ports and the city and state health authorities met today and determined to take the most stringent measures to stamp out yellow fever and any disease which re sembles It in New Orleans. All unite In the belief that the mos quito theory in the spread of the disease Is the only true one, and the fight will be carried along on that line, which was that followed In Havana. No new cases of yellow fever or any suspicious cases de veloped today, neither were there any suspicious deaths. The disease, which was met with scientlnc and sanitary means from the beginning, seems to have run Its course, and the physicians are proud of their work In limiting the dis ease to a restricted district. Refused Passage to Their Homes. As a result of the- Mississippi quaran tine, an amusing situation has developed. Bay St. Louis. Gulf Port. Pass Christian and Blloxl are the homes of hundreds of Summer visitors from New Orleans, all of whom came Into the city yesterday, con fident of being allowed to return. Governor Vardomann ordered the Louis ville & Nashville not to sell tickets to these points, and the order was obeyed. -As a result, there were angry men and weeping women at the ticket offices and depot., but all of them have been com oelled to remain away from their Sum mer homes for -a day or two. The statement of the health authorities is unchanged tonight as to the situation, fhey still allege that there are but 30 or 40 fuspicious cases, all confined to two square blocks in the old part of the city, and six suspicious deaths, .several of which have been determined to be yellow fever. This is an accurate statement of conditions. Government Sends Specialists. "WASHINGTON, July 23-The officials of the Public Health and Marine Hos pital are working In harmony with those in Louisiana In' the efforts to prevent'any spread of ahe yelow fever from which an Italian died yesterday Jn New Orleans. Dr. A. H. Glennan. Acting Surgeon-General in the ab sence of Dr. Wymnn. who is now in Honolulu.- has dispatched Surgeon G. M Guiteras from Cairo, 111., T. H. Richard son from Savannah, and J. H. "White from Mobile, to proceed to New Or leans and assist the Marine Hospital surgeons stationed there. A. thorough outgoing passenger medi cal transportation service will be or ganized so as' to prevent the depart ure of any person who may Have been exposed in any way to the disease. The application of the methods env ployed at Havana for stamping out the disease will Include thi destruc tion of mosquitoes and the screening of patients infected with the disease. DrJ. Glennan said tonight the situation is well In hand and expressed the hope that the disease will not spread. Women Students in Quarantine. HAVANA, July 23. On account of the existence of yellow fever at New Or leans, quarantine has been declared against that port. The Southern Pa cific Line steamer. Excelsior, which Is due here Monday, has 60 young women students from Texas College on board. The officials say that they will be re quired to remain on the vessel or to undergo the usual five days detention In the quarantine station. Do Not Believe In Quarantine. MEXICO CITY, July 23. The health authorities here say that there will be no quarantine against New Orleans, should it turn out that yellow fever exists in that city. The theory cn which the Mexican sanitary authorities deal with yellow fever is that it is only communicated by a species of mos quito; thus, the unreasonableness of quar antine precautions. Detention Camps Established. NEW ORLEANS, July 23. The yel low fever quarantine situation affecting Now Orleans is not serious, in that it applies only to persons and baggage, and this will be relieved by tho im mediate establishment of detention camps on the lines of all the railroads where travelers desiring to go up to the quarantine territory may remain five days ind secure a certificate of non infection trom tho Marine Hospital service. SUrgeon 5. H. White, of the United States Marine' Hospital-servlceynoilay arranged for the establishment of camps within' 4S hours at the.folowing points: Sllddel, Queen and Crescent. Ayondale on the Southern Pacific & Texas & Pacific. Kenner on the Missis sippi Valley & Illinois Central. "Wave land on the L. &. N. Freight traffic will not be Interfered with in the least., the only regulation required being that freightcars shall be fumigted with sul phur to kill mosquitoes. CREW OF YACHT IS LOST Owner and Guest Escape In Dela ware Bay. LEWES. Del., July 23. Four men are believed J.o have ben drowned last even ing by the sinking .of the yacht Markeete. near the -Brandy wine Lighthouse, In Dela ware Bay. Dr. Hobart A. Hare., a promi nent physician of Philadelphia, and Lucius S. Landreth, also of that city, were res cued and brought here. The four men be lieved to be dead constituted the crew. Tho Markeete, accompanied by the yachts Zealand and Circe, left the Corin thian Yacht Club's anchorage. Philadel phia, a few days ago for a. cruise. Late yesterday afternoon the Markeete ground ed on Brandywlne shoals during & stiff east storm. The Circe was signaled and responded taking off Dr. Hare and Mr. Landreth. The crew of four men was left aboard to care for the vessel, with the under standing that, a tug would at once be sent to pull the yacht off the shoals. The tug Juno was communicated with at the Dela ware breakwater, and when she arrived at the shoals found that the yacht had sunk in the ship channel. There was no' sign of the crew anywhere in the bay. which, at that part, is nearly 20 miles wjde. Dr. Hare today engaged .several launches from here to patrol the Delaware Bay and shore in the hope of finding the crew alive in the yacht's launch or on the shore. This evening Captain Fred Vogel. who had been searching -jlth the launch Hilda, In the vicinity of the wreck, re turned with the Markeete's launch. He reported that he found the launch, bot tom up, near the Brandywlne lighthouse. The keeper of the lighthouse informed him that the last he saw of the crew it was .shortly before dark last night when they were in the launch, trying to make the Delaware shore. It is believed the launch was upset in the rough sea that was running and that the four mn were drowned. Dr. Hare and Mr. Laidrcth left for Philadelphia by way of Baltimore. RUN INTO POSSIET BAY. Japanese Squadron Makes, Very Dar ing Reconnaissance. LONDON. July 21. The correspondent of the Dally Telegraph at Tokio forwards a dispatch from the Japanese correspond ent of that paper at Moji. Japan, telling of a daring reconnaissance of a Japanese squadron in Posslet Bay, July 14. Three days later the Japanese vessels occupied Russinpan, where there is a vast and splendid harbor. Some of the vessels, the correspondent says, ran right Inside Posslet Bay, which is of great strategical value. Land While Mist Was Thick. ST. PETERSBURG. July 24. The corre spondent .of the Novoe Vremya. with the Eleventh Army Corps, says that Japanese torpedo-boats during a thick mist and rain approached several bays near Vladi vostok, and that they sent a landing par ty ashore in the Gulf of Gashkevltch, nea Posslet Bay. MILITARY CONVICTS ESCAPE Saw Way Through Iron Bars at Fort Wright. SPOKANE. July 24. Five military con victs escaped from the guardhouse at Fort WrightfSaturday night. All of them were men sent Into the fort' to serve sen tences for desertion from other army posts. The names of the men are: Frank Burton. Joseph Carroll, James Colllng wood, Herman W. Lamp and Harry Lin den. They are supposed to have spent the night in Spokane, but no . trace of them was found today. 4 The outbreak was one of the most dar ing ever attempted at Fort Wright. "With the whole post out of doors enjoying the cool evening air. and from six to ten guards in an adjoining room, the five, desperate men sawed through two iron" bars three-quarters of an inch thick, and escaped through a window. HORSES TO GO TO JAPAN Government Buys Thoroughbreds From East Aurora Farm. BUFFALO. July 23. Representatives of the Japanese government have Just bought J110.0M worth of horses at a stock farm at East Aurora. There are 34 horses in the deal, and all will be shipped to Japan for breeding. Seventeen of them are thoroughbreds, and some are stake winners. The average price is about JSOO) for each horse. CHILD FALLS FROM TBAlPi WANDERS AWAV WHILE THE MOTHER IS SLEEPING. Mrs. Van Daschren. Was oa the Way From Germany to Jola Her Husband la Portland. BUTTE. Mont, July S3. While Mrs. Jules Van Duschren was asleep in her seat on the westbound Burlington train near Belgrade, this afternoon, her 5-year-old boy wandered out on the platform and fell from the train, which was speeding at the rate of SO miles an hour, and was killed. The mother did not miss her child for soma time, and the body was picked up by a work train and taken to Bozesian, where an inquest will be held. Mrs. Duschren was on her way to Port land to Join her husband, who came orer from the Fatherland several months ago and established a home for his wife and two children. The woman was almost distracted when she got off the train at Butte to return to Bo reman, where the bodj' of her dead child awaits her. She cannot speak English. Xo Boycott on American Schools. SHANGHAI. July 23. In carrying out the boycott by the Chinese of American goods, which was arranged for at a mass meeting here July 20, an exception will be made in the case of American deal ers who have not yet received supplies of new goods. They will be. allowed to sell their existing stocks, but in the fu ture contracts with them are forbidden by the leaders of the boycott movement. It Is announced also that Chin esq pu pils will be allowed to continue in attend ance at American schools. Elgin Sawmills All Busy. ELGIN. Or.. July 23. (SpedaL)-Elgln's sawmills, about 20 In number, are In the midst of the busy season and the total output this year will be about 23,030,000 feet. : Olds.Wortman & King : Haberdasherie Happenings MORE GOOD NEWS FOR DRESSY MEN OF PIIUDEXT PRO- CL1VITIE5. West Abbcx First Floor. Barjcalan Wsrraated to Pleane Both Faatidlotu aad Eco- Bumlral Men. 35c for Men's 5c Uidfrncsr. Men's White Gauze Undershirts e and Drawers, good quality combed yarn; splendid' 50c value; special sale price, the garment 33c 35c Handkerchiefs. S for 35c. Men's pure while Linen HanJker- chiefs, hemstitched. "Rlchard- fon's make:" our regular 35c 9 value: special sale price. 2 for 33c Jieji's ,Colf Shirts &c. ' A line 'of Men's-Golf Shirts, in 4 iwthls. season's newest colorings, tanrj gra"y'a"nd blues: also white and light and dark effects; one otjjthe best shirt bargains of- fercd this ummcr; special sale price, each 4c Mea'a $1.00 Bathing Suits 53c. Men's twe-piece Jersey-ribbed Cotton Battling Suits, In plain navy blue; good value at $1.00; special sale price, the suit.. 35c 18c Only for Mtn's 33c Hose. Men's Fancy Sox. In light tan, fancy striped and with em- broldcred dots In brown, green 9 or black: a good 25c value; special sale price, the pair.. 16c 0 Pretty Windsor Ties for 38c. A swell line of Windsor Ties, in crepe, surah and peau de sole. In all plain colors, and dots, plaids and stripes: our regular 50c value; special sale price, each 38c NEWS OF THE ROOSEVELT Peary, With Wife and Daughter. Is at North Sydney. NORTH SYDNEtTn. S., July 23.-The Peary Arctic exploration steamer Roose velt, which left Bar Harbor at midnight, Wednesday, reached here today with Commander Peary, his wife and daughter bn board. After coaling the Roosevelt will leave for the North tomorrow evening. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Jean Jacques Henner. PARIS. July 23. Jean Jaques Henner. the distinguished painter, who had been seriously yi for some time, died here to day. He was born In Alsace in 1829. and was educated at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. He held membership In the Insti tute of France, and was a grand oQcer of the Legion of Honor. x M. J, 31. Schotborgh. PARIS. July 2S. M. J. H. Schotborgh, the Venezuelan Consul nt London, died here today from, the effects of heat. Names Stricken From Voting List. PHILADELPHIA. July 23.-As a- result of the canvass by the police. 3US7 names have been stricken from the voting lists of the city. The Director of Public Safe tV under whose supervision the canvass was made, is not satisfied with the re sults ahown, and has ordered that the city be again canvassed. Hill's Son Badly Injured. FREMQJfT. Neb, July 2$. Walter J. Hill, son of James J. Hill, of the Great Northern Railway Company, was last night kicked by a horse at Oakland. Neb., and seriously Injured. His in juries are so severe as to compel him to give up his work, and he will be taken to his home in St. Paul for treat VanderWlt Horse Wias a Race. PARIS. July 25. W. X. VaaderWlt'a "FTiun the Prix do Feocaereltec; x selMng race' at lit miles. -at t 'Cfcwd t-dayi Grand Bargains in DRESS GOODS Block, Colored South "Abb ex First Floor LOTS MARKED FOR CLOSURE. Price Sacrfae Made Imperative by the Necessity f Spacr Crcating far the luce fa in a; Fall Fabrics. A bevy of business-bringing items that serve as examples of the .bargains that await buyers today: Imported EBgllah Mohairs. 50c regular grade; special,... 41c 75c regular grade; special. ...SSe $1.00 regular graJe; special... .me $1.25 regular grade: special.. 81.69 11.30 regular grade: special.. 81.23 J1.75 regular grade: special.. 51.47 $2.00 regular grade: special.. $1.87 These much wanted fabrics are in all popular colors and come in Sicilian and Brllllantjne weaves. New fall good arriving daily, al ready on exniDit. BMck Dress Goods. Profit sacrificed and cost lost lost sight of. All new. this year's fabrics, and guaranteed fast blacks. . Sc Yd. for Regalar f 1-36 Goods. Fancy Panama, pin dots and figured novelty Mohair Etaxnlne 51.14 Yd Reg-alar 51.56 Grade. In the very latest novelty weaves; a large assortment of styles to choose from: special, yard.fl.14 CAMPING AND OUT- I ING BLANKETS : Great Special j FBHrtk Flair. All wool Oregon Gray Blankets, -full slzej regular value 15.30: special, pair S.7S Same, extra large size; regular value Jfr.30; special, plr..5US fMt StMlccta 54US6. Oregon Silver Gray, all fleece wool Blankets; regular value 15.50; special, the pair 5U6 BfaMsketa 54.75. Heavy . all fleece wool, double twist, tiger snottled Blankets; regular value 3B.6; special, the a Plr 94.75 96.66 ladUiB Sha-irU 9C75. 9 Pen diet oh Indian Shawls, fringed an arosBa; Tegviar vaiue ?f.tfl: special, each... 95.75 9166 Iadtam Gave Orrers 5446. Pendleton Indtaa Couch Core: regular valve S10.50; cmU. each 9946 -' 9 66 PONT SPINP TOO MUCH TiME SCANNING THIS ANNOUNCEMENT THIS MORNING Bettr ft t9 tk stare sm ac eiMe tksre's a nigkty ok of barjaias dsafag Impatiently f9r a personal interview vrith you. A solid 11 wefil ef Kutott j9teriay, Bn tefbiy, aad twice as ay as all combiaed that couldn't elbow into print. We won't detain you longer Good mormiaf I See you at tie store fiarte&J , THE OLDS-WORTMflN-KING STORE jj "Different Store", & LEADING DEPARTMENT HOUSE ON PACIFIC SLOPE "Daylight sKop" H Wshiatea, Fifth and Sixth Sts. WELCOME, VISITORS. f This Store Oases at 6 P. M. PERCEIVE PORTLAND PROGRESS! Bead souve&irx of tie fastest growing aad bealtiiest city in America to your E asters friends. The largest stocks in the. city to choose from are here, all at modest little price. Scattered through every department, on every floor. Embroidery Lessons 'FREE Given by an Expert Needlework Teacher. Secead Fleer Art IleoBt Aumcx. FREE Cooking School Third Floor. Sessions 10 A. JL to 12 M.. and 1 to A P. 1L The Exposition Guide 5c Get an Official Guide. It makes you' familiar with the Fair and locates every thing in the grounds at a stance. It sells everywhere for 25 cents, but we furnish it for 5 cents. This way: With every purchase of J 1.00. or over, we give a ticket, which, when presented at the Guide Hcad ouarters. is good for 20 cents on the pur chase of the Official Exposition Guide. Glass Engraving Demonstration Third Fleer. - "VTe have under encasement an expert cutter of glass. Alt kinds of engraving done on -any glass article, to order, while you wait. Lewis and Clark designs and mottoes engraved on tumblers, pitchers, etc. Call and see him work. SPECIFIC INFORMATION IN TABLOID fORM FOR BUSY MONDAY MORNING READERS' EASY ASSIMILATION A Midsummer Sale of Rare Old i Oriental Rugs Household and Ho tel Supply Depot. c Fourth Floor j. What music is to the ear. pnlntlngs and rare old rugs are to the eye a sweet blending of color-phrasing. Col or often makes a more profound im pression than sound. How long lives the sensation caused by an autumn forest, a Slowing sunset at sea. the phosphores cent lightness of the great water at night: These scenes make impressions that live forever. It is the same with these rare and beau tiful old rugs from the Orient tnese rugs that are pictures without frames, to detract from their strange, peculiar magnificence pictures of breadth and color and feeling. We .shall place on sale this morning. th sale to continue through the week, several hundred choice rugs, selected by our repre sentative from the Oriental collectors: these are small, medium and carpet sizes, and include all the most desirable makes picked carefully frcm Persian and Turkish collections. These are not "Sale- rugs, nor were they bought wltn any sucn 'nought In view Every rug Is from our own superb stock, the very choicest In each of their respective grades. People, who se lect from this splendid convention this week will secure values to be remembered. Note the reductions they tell but the preface, to tne story you must come and see tne grand old beauties fit f ?r heirlooms in order to fully ap preciate jnc Importance of tne sale. Ready at S o'clock this morning. Regular J10.0J value Special at. each....S 8-0 Regular 112.50 valuo Special at. each....I9.se Regular Sla.30 vhIuc Special at. each 12-66 Regular J 15.50 value Special at, each....91&26 Regular 41J.50 value Special at. each .. 914.ee Reguiar 118.03 value Special at each....Sl-M8' Regular 319.30 value Special at. eacrt....?13e Regular $21.00 vnlue Special at. eacit....Sl&6 Regular S22.00 value Special at. eacn S17.S8 Regular 123.00 value Special at. each.... $1846 Regular J 23.00 value Special at. each.,.. S36.ee Regular 27.50 value Special at. each....82346 Regular J2S.30 value Special at. each....SS36 Regular S30.40 value Special at. each.... $24.86 Regular S32.00 value Special at, eaca....S25-6 Regular J35.00 value Special at, each.... $38.66 Regular 137.50 value Special at. each.... $36.66 Regular $39.00 value: Special at. each.... $3126 Regular J0.0D value Special at. each 532.ee Regular H5.00 value Special at. each.... $36.66 Regular 350.00 value Special at cach....$JM9 Regular 355.00 value Special at, each.... $44.66 Regular 3S0.00 value Special at. eacii....$4S.66 Regu'ar $7.50 value Special at. each.... $34.66 Regular $70.00 value Special at. each.... $56.66 Regular $75.00 value Special at, each.... $66.66 Regular $S5.0o v&lue Special at. each.... $63.66 Regular $90.00 value Special at, eaca.... $72.66 Regular 100.00 value Special at. each SSS.ee SENSATIONAL! An Unprecedented Millinery Offering! Any Hat in the 'House at Half-Price. BLJob Sales. Secsad Fleer Aaaex. If the wind-up of the most reranrkably successful season this millinery store has Vver enjoyed. Thov this is an all-year-round business, we like to -touch goal" occasionally, get a second wind, and look around. We're going to do that today: or. rather, after the day Is over. Going to have a run throlhe -stocks tonight and see 'Just how they balance. Don't want too much work this hot weath er, so are going to have less hats to count, by at least 1000. Sounds pretty big. roayhao. to some ears a thousand hats a day. but It's going to be an actual accomplishment with us. "even if it be the fag-end of the July month. Last week's sates met with wonderful success, and most of the cheaper grades, were closed, so la the remaining lines you'll find mostly hats of a hlrh order of material, style and work manship. Many of them are the hats received during the past week or so. io matter u cheese tedar rrom car aad all hat ta the hesee, hata ef everr serf, atrle or deserlBtleat at J a it .OXE HALF PRICK. Tis a Temptation to Buy When Silks Are Half-Price ween in inn to pay a bUr.prlce for business this Ilk Salons. Fifth-Street Annex. First Floor. It means a big loss for us to sell these silks at one-half nrice. but we're going to take it the stocks must be further reduced. So for a few days onlf OUR REGULAR $1. siJS AJTD $1.54 XOVEXTY SILKS CO AT HALF-PRICE. Every yard in very latest weaves, finishes aad colorings. Every vard the Vest for the money at regalar trices that the world's best silk markets afford. "Net a let of reasnant&. but-our own 'match less lines, selected with census mate care and ex pert .a kill. Every yard must be sold this week, and -the half prices will surely do it in a. hurry. Be early today fer chelcest selections. 31.00 Silks for B6c yard. $1.25 Silks for 31-Zc yard. 31.59 Silks for TSe .yard.- :6 Art-Shop News Special Fcatarea ef la teres te tfce Hae Keedle w iiiii Aaaex gecemd Fleer. Llara Center Piece. If. ecru, green er Vine, stamped and tlsted in Oriental and canve tleMl deetgM: sizes 37 9f 3C laches s-qaare. Qw 3L3S value; seela.l at, each. 6e Owr $1.2 valve: peetal at. eei ....64c Our 31.7S value; special at, each 86e Our it. vs. we: special at, each ....are BattevWra: Pat term. 1b a great variety of atylee, doilies, centerpiece, scarfs, tie eJ, baaeTcer eMefs. e4rg. tosrUa. etc; our regular values to ,l$ci special sale urtee. eaek. sly. Every Fiom This The Great Adjustment Sale of Shoe Stocks Continues EVERY GOOD STYLE AJfD FASHIONABLE LAST LV CLUDED. Boote Shopne oa The Fair-Way," Sixth Street Aaaex. (Flrat Floor.) THOUSANDS' OF PAIRS" OF SPLENDID SHOES FOR WOMEN, MISSES, 3IEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN ' AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS. Every convenience in being fitted is accorded our patrons. Special sections for Men. Women and Children. Fair warning to laggards who have not already- .bought. This will without doubt be tne last week of the sale as the stock, immense as it is. cannot otaud the strain of another such week's selling as came last week. Dress and Street Shoes are Included. In all popular leathers, for young, middle-aged and elderly folk. This yeason's spring and summer styles. Better buy several pairs at these prices. Style i : WOMSN'S 2.50 HALF SHOES ?1.65. Chocolate Tan Half Shoes. Gibson tie. 4-1 fttr regular value 33.50: Special, the pair. -9 i vv WOMEN'S $2.00 OXFORD TIES $1.49. Russet Tan Oxford Ties, turned sole. I n regular xalue J2.0D; special, the palr.-P 1 WOMEN'S $3.50 HALF SHOES $2.49. Medium shade tan Rursla Calf Half Shoes, regu lar value $3.50; special,' . Q Q the pair.. WOMEN'S 4.00 HALF SHOES 2.95. Light shade Russia, Calf Half Shoes. 0 our best $4.00 value; special, the palr.,," WOMEN'S $3.50 OXFORD TIES 215. Dark shade Russia Calf Oxford Shoes: street soles, military heels; regular value $3.50: 49 f special, the pair ..r 1 WOMEN'S 4.00 SHOES 315. High grade Russia Calf Shoes: blucher cut; $he Plngree Protection: regular ix I value $1.00; .special, the pair -9iJ I O WOMEN'S $3.50 SHOES 2.89. Tan lace "Gloria" Shoes; blucher cut. all sizes; regular value $3.50; special. 0 tq the pair A,w MEN'S SHOES. MEN'S 3.50 SHOES 2.50. Men's Tan Russia Calf and Vic I Kid Lace Shoes, In both high and low cuts: regular o value $3.30; .special, the pair MEN'S $3.50 SHOES 2.89. Men's Patent Colt Lace and Button Shoes, 'high and low cuts; regular value $3.53; o jtn special,, the pair MEN'S 5.00 HALF SHOES 3.65. Men's Tan Button Half Shoes. "The Florsheim;" regular Value $5.00; special, the pair v.UJ BOYS' TAN LACH SHOES. Sizes 24 to 6; regular value $2.75; special.. $L90 Sizes 11 to 2; regular value $2.5o; special.. Sizes 9 to 11; regular value 32.25; special.. $1.50 BOYS' TAN HALF SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES. MISSES' SHOES. -Misses' Tan Lace Shoes, with low and spring heels - - - Sizes Xli to 2; special at, the pair.-.. $L37 Sizes 8 to 11; special at. the pair $1.17 Sizes 5 to 8; special at. the pair 87c Just received, a line of Women's White Duck and White Canvas Half Shoes: all sizes. Beautiful Cut Glass Pieces Ruthlessly Cut in Two in Price la the Everytblag- for-UoBsekeeplns' Stere. (Third Floor.) "Out of season for a cut-glass sale?" not a bit of It; and we have to land such opportunities, as this when they nibble. Chances come seldom when we can pick up auch bargain nug gets, and a plenty of Portland women who are connoisseurs In the selection of rich cut glass will appre ciate the savings this sale brings, no mat ter at what season It comes. The finest se lection of cut glass on tne pacinc slope Is here! marked at modest prices at all times: but today we present to your notice out of the ordinary inducements to buy CUT GLASS AT HALF PRICE. A celebrated cutter back In the old '"Bay State." famous for its matchless pro ductlons of peerless cut glass, got aaead of the demand, he needed nfoney and. rather than bor row, he sold us a putt of his product at half Its actual worth. The gems are here this morning In our "Art Grotto." on third floor, and half price is the order from headquarters. Might save them for regular sale and get regular prices, but it Isn't our way: our way helps you to All up that vacant-niche on the sideboard at half usual cost, to buy two pieces Instead of one worth while, eh? Sale opens atS this morning. Bowls: regular value $3.00 Special. each..$4.e Bowls; regular value- $9.85 Special, each. .$42 Bowls, regular value $12.30 Special. each..$.ee Water Bottles; regular $7.50 Special, each.. $3.75 Water Bottles; regular $S.Q0 Special, each. $4.99 Tumblers: regular $16.50 Special. doz....$&2S Tumblers: regular $21.00 Special, fioz 310.58 2-qt. Pitcher: regular $19.03 Special, each.89.sa 5 - In. tall Comport: regular $11.00 Special.. $&50 Footed Bowl; regular $9.00 Special, each. -$4-5e 6- In. Vase: regular $3.50 Special, each ..81.75 8-In. Vase; regular $1.50 Special, each ... .8835 10-ln. vase; regular $5.50 Special, each. OH Jugs: regular value J-f.58 SDeclal. each Oil Jugs: regular value $5.50 Special, each $2.75 Honey Jars: regular value $5.60 Special. .83.75 Individual Almond Dishes; regular value $18.00 Special dozen 98.89 Pin Trays; -regular value $2.30 Special... $1.15 Bon Bons: regular value $3.50 Special... $1.75 Olives: regular value $-1.50 Special, each.. 8X25 Olives; regular value $5.15 Special, each. .82.88 Olives; regular value $6.0J Special, each. .83.89 Spoon Trays; regular value $4.00 Special.. $2.86 Spoon Trays; regular value $5.50 Special.. 82.75 Spoon Trays: , regular value $6.50 Special.. $X36 Spoon. Trays; regular value $9.00 Spclal..$4J"8 Spoon Holders; regular value $6.03 Special. $888 Handled Spoon Holders; regular value $6.75 Special, each 88J8 Children's Dresses and Baby Bonnets Reduced Cmk Today ieiyte-jilee Salems." SteMi Fleer., Cklldm'a Wklte Dree, made of fine lawn and Indte. linen. la a great variety of styles the French: long-waist effect predominating. All are beaBtiially trimaed with dainty Valen ciennes laee and eaa broidery insertions and edglags. Sizes from 3 to 4 years. Monday we offer them to you. without eiceptlea, at 1-3 off regular selling price Our regular $1.50 Yaltte; special at. each. .81. 88 Our regalar $1.75 value :sectol at. edu.$L17 Our regular 12.25 value; mKcial at, eaea..81JM Oar regvlar $2.5 value; sveclal sft. each.. $1.88 Oar regular $r7S value; scil-at, each..!.? Aad se er'wp te etir $34. vale. specially priced at. each ." 13JK JatMt' Bwet. here la white mall, either pteta r eJabrately trimmed, with le. ruebe or. r IB hoar daiaty aad pretty; ear re-gntar $!. SS-N 'valHesrspeetal. sJ, PHe. efc. e What's Best in Sum mer Neck Dress? The query Is answered by the showings at the Neckwear Counter, running along a Washington-street aisle. The buyer Is in New Tork, bnsy sending us ihe "fads and fancies" in neck dress of the "Smart Set" there: A, grand exposi tion Is ready this morning at special prices. A SPECIAL HALT-PRICE SALE OF LAOES ALSO CALLS FOB ATTENTION. First Floor. DAINTY CHEMISETTES. We have Just received a shipment of fine Chemisettes, made of linen, with tucks arid drawn work and trimmed with embroidery or lace. They are exceedingly pretty and are cool and comfortable for wear this hot weather; Very reasonably priced, from 50c to $2.88. Swell little Wash Stocks, made of embroidered linen, and pretty Lace Cellars, either- with or without tabs, are among the late arrivals in fancy neckwear. They are priced at, each, 35c to $1.80. "WINDSOR TIES. 75c AND $1.00 WINDSOR TIES 50c. A ne'w lot of Silk Windsor Ties, in red with black polka dots; one of the latest fads from the East. Our regular 75c and $1.00 values. A great special value at, each. $3ec. VALENCIENNES AND TORCHON LAOES. Broken sets of fine Valenciennes Laces. 2 to 10 Inches in width: In many pretty patterns. Our regular 25c to $1.00 values. Special for Mon day's selling at Hall Price. 10c TORCHON LAOES 5c A lot of Torchon Laces in assorted patterns; values to 13c. Special sale price, the yard. 5c. Helps to Housekeeping Com fqrfs in Hot Weather IN THE "EVERYTHINQ-FOR-HOTJSE- J KEEPERS" STORES Third Floor. A woman's temper is worth keeping. Help your wife to keep hers these "not days, while she Is spending hours In a hot kitchen and you are swearing at the office boy because the electric fan doesn't run faster. We'll assist, by break- Ing prices so small they'll be easy for you to pick up and carry. GOAL OIL STOVES.. l-burner Stove, regular Taise 50c; special.. 38c 2-burner Blue Flame Stove at. each. ...... .34.50 Z mm mm GAS STOVES AND HOT PLATES. 2-burner Hot Plate, regular value $2.25; special. each $1-75 "Quick'Mear" Gas Stove, saves 20 per ceat la v your gas bill and does the work better. REFRIGERATORS. High-grade Automatic Refrigerators. 8 walls. mineral wool packing; site 37-inch wide,- 28 Indies deep, 45 Inches high, regular value a $21.60; special, each... . . .$18Vs WHITE ENAMELED REFRIGERATORS. .. 37 inches wide. 20 Inches deep. 45 Inches hlg'rt. regular value $24.fi; special, each.-. ..S1&4 LINOIS, REFRIGERATORS. ' 25 Inches wide. IS laches "deep, 39 Inches high. regular value $9.60; 'special, each..V.-...$TJ Lai Inches wide. 28 1 acnes' deep. 47 lacaes alga regular value $is.e; special, eacn.. . All Refrigerators at special sale prices twen- a 9 ly. mas a 1.4 dries te seiecu xrea speemi, xrom. $& ta PT.3K eaa