THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1906.
WINS ALL HEARTS
STORE OPENS AT
SAM .
The "Different" Store
STORE CLOSES AT
6 P. M.
Sth, 6th and Wash. Sts.
Princess Ena's Democracy
Captures Madrid.
CHEERED ALL ALONG ROUTE
. Alfonso's Bride Debarks From Train
in Floral Bower and Is Escorted
to the Palace Greets Peo
ple From Windows. t
MADRID. May 23. The arrival of the
future Queen of Spain at the Pardo Pal
ace thl evening was the signal for a mag
nificent ovation testifying Spain's wel
come to her new sovereign. At 8:30 o'clock
the royal train reached the outskirts of
: the palace park. Here a special station
had been prepared, consisting of a ma
jestic floral arch, beneath which was sus
pended a hu(?e crown of red roses end
yellow Jonquils.
It was dusk as King Alfonso and Prin-
, cess Ena entered the floral station. Await
ing them there were the Queen-mother,
the Infantas Isabella, Eulalia and Maria.
Theresa. Prince Ferdinand, the members
of the government and the officials of
Madrid.
Escorted to Pardo Palace. j
The Queen-mother embraced her son
and his prospective bride. The party then
passed between lines of haberdiers bear
ing pikes, and, entering carriages, took up
the route to the palace. Princess Ena.
with her mother. Princess Henry of Bat
tenberg, and the Queen-mother occupied
the first coaches, while King Alfonso,
mounting his horse, galloped alongside,
accompanied by Princes Ferdinand and
Carlos. Next came the royal horse guards
in their white gala uniforms.- Ladies of
the Madrid nobility occupied sets along
the route, from which they strewed the
path of the royal party with flowers. As
the party passed. Princess Ena acknowl
edged the act with a wave of her hand
kerchief. Crowds Cheer Their Queen.
Enormous crowds of people of Madrid
had assembled outside the palace gates,
the government glvlnir the freest rein to
popular curiosity. The passage of the
royal party was greeted with tumultuous
cheering and cries of "Ixmg live the
Queen," "Long Live the King" and "Long
Live Spain."
After entering the palace. King Alfonso
directed that the public be admitted to
the grounds. The crowds surged up the
avenues, forming a dense throng Imme
diately in front of the portico. The King
appeared on the upper balcony, holding
Princess Ena by the hand. The crowd
stood with bared heads, too greatly Im
pressed to cheer, but a deep wave of emo
tion swept over the throng. Princess Ena,
with a radiant smile, gave a character
istic English wave of her hand. King
Alfonso and the Princess appeared on the
balcony three times and saluted the peo
ple. This democratic beginning has produced
a markedly favorable Impression on the
. public, and all Madrid resounds tonight
. with praise of Princess Ena's character.
The crowd surged outside the palace
grounds for hours, acclaiming the future
bride. .
Later In the evening King Alfonso Re
turned to the royar palace. Princess Ena
remaining with her mother in the Pardo
palace until the wedding.
GREETING OX THE FRONTIER
Alfonso Meets Bride at Early Morn.
Great Popular Rejoicing.
IRl'X. Spain, May 25. King Alfonso
greeted his bride. Princess Ena of Bat
tenburg, as she entered Spain, in the
early hours of the morning, amidst an
enthusiastic, popular welcome and the
.homage of the Spanish Ministry.
The special train bearing the Prin
cess reached the frontier shortly after
sunrise. The morning mists still hung
over the River Bidossoa, separating
France from Spain, as the train
reached the center of the bridge and
the Spanish fortresses belched a wel
coming salute of 21 guns from the
heights of Pena de Aya, commanding
the frontier. At the same time regi
ments of carbineers nnd ancient Sicil
ian Guards were massed on the foot
ways pf the pier, and with trumpets
and banners saluted the bride's en
trance into the klngdon, while the
bands played alternately the British
and Spanish national hymns.
In the meantime. King Alfonso, in
the uniform of a Field Marshal, and
surrounded by the Ministers of the
crown, the court chamberlains and the
military and civil authorities, awaited
the Princess at the railroad station,
which was sumptuously decorated with
a floral arch, carpeted with red velvet
and hung with the royal banners and
other Insignia. Scores of noble ladies
of San Sebastian, with their little
daughters daintily costumed In white,
bore bouquets and garlands for the
Princess. Premier Morel directed the
Governor-General to admit the public
to the platform and to give the people
every facility to see their future
Queen.
The meeting of the King and the
Princess, although a ceremonious state
function, was none the less marked by
the unaffected Joy and cordiality of
tiie young Monarch. The King pre
sented his Ministers, who officially
welcomed the bride to Spanish soil,
and she graciously acknowledged the
official salutations. But the sponta
neous enthusiasm of thepeople seemed
to give greater satisfaction to the
King, who conducted the party to the
royal train, where the Princess was in
stalled in a luxurious coach, which had
been transformed into a bower of red
and white roses.
At 6:15 A. M., amid continued salvos
from the fort and the cheers of the
people, the train left Irun for Madrid.
The peasantry lined the tracks and
packed the stations along the line, giv
ing the young couple a continuous ova
tion. Dynamite Kills and Mangles Men.
ROANOKE. Va., May 25. (Special.)
John Saunders was Instantly killed and a
half dosen others more or less Injured
by an explosion of dynamite on the tide
water railroad construction near Roa
noke this evening. Saunders wp.s, remov
ing the tamping from a hole in a rock,
when the explosive went oft with ter
rific force.
Palnjr Will Soon Be Opeii Port.
TOKIO, May 25. A pier and warehouse
have been opened at Dalny for the use of
Japanese subjects, which action Is pre
liminary to the early opening of the port
to all nations.
"SEE AMERICA FIRST.''
The Denver Rto Grande has resumed
the operation of its open-top and parlor
observation cars through Colorado's
famous scenery scenery not found else
where In the world. All reduced rates
Apply v'a this route. For whatever in
forms tlon you may desire call upon W. C.
McBride, 12 Third street.
Whatever we've told of daring the week
can be had today excepting very oc
casional lots that have been sold oat clear
and clean. It surprises some folks to see
the Olds, Wortman & King Store so much
busier than any other house. There are no
patents it's simply that Olds, Wortman
& King give best values and best service,
and LEAD always while others are PLAN
NING to follow.
Women's Hosiery Specials
First Floor.
WOMEN'S 60c HOSE 33S
Plain tan gauze lisle, white lace lisle and black lace
lisle Hose, imported, regular value 50c
Special, pair 33
INFANTS' 25c HOSE 17.
Infants' seamless lace mercerized lisle Hose, in blue,
black, white and cardinal, regular value 25c
Special, pair 175
Housewives Will Be Interested to Know
That the Sale of These Pretty
Decorative Wares Goes on
Saturday
Tblrd Floor.
ART POTTERY AND JARDINIERES AT PRICE
Hand-decorated Louelsa Art Pottery; iiundreds of
articles to select from
Regular $1.75 value. Special 88
Regular $2.00 value. Special .81.00
Regular $2.23 value. Special $1.13
Regular $3.00 value. Special W1.50
Regular 14.60 value. Special $2.25
Regular 35.40 value. Special $2. 70
Regular 16.75 value. Special 3.38
Regular tl.aO value. Special $3.75
Regular 19.00 value. Special $4.50
Regular $13.50 value. Special $6.75
Up to $30.00 value. Special $15. OO
I.OIKLSA ART JARDHIERE9.
SH-in. diameter top, reg. value 35c. Special.. 18
G-lnch diameter top, reg. value 60c. Special.. 30C
754-ln. diameter tcp, reg. value 90c. Special.. 45
8-inch diameter top, reg. value $1.25. Special.. 63
8-inch diameter top, reg. value $1.50. Special.. 75
Also larger sizes.
ASSORTED AND MOTTLED JARDINIERES.
4-Inch diameter top, reg. value 15c. Special.. XOC
6 -in. dUmeter top, reg. value 20c. Special.. 12
7- inch diameter top, reg. value 80c. Special. .20
Thi-in. diameter top, reg. value 40c. Special. .25
8- inch diameter top, reg. value 60c. Special. .40
9- lnch diameter top, reg. value $1.00. Special. .60
lOH-in.diametsr top, reg. value $1.25. Special.. 75
A large assortment of odd Jardinieres in as
sorted colors and shapes at half regular prices.
Kitchen Furnishings 1847 Rogers Bros. Sil
verware and all "Made-in-Oregon" goods at special
reduced prices.
Seasonable, Reasonable Saturday Specials
in the Women's
Knit Underwear Aisle
First Floor.
WOMEN'S 60c VESTS 29.
White Swiss Ribbed .Vesta, high neck, long sleeves,
very neatly trimmed, regular value 50c--
Special 29
WOMEN'S 75c VESTS 50.
White Vega Silk Vests, ribbon shoulder piece, pretty
lace trimming, regular value 75c
Special .50
WOMEN'S ?1.00 VESTS OB TIGHTS 69.
.Women's White "Merode" Silk and Cotton Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, silk crocheted hand-made trimming,
ankle and knee-length tights to match. Regular
value $1.00 special, each '. 69
MISSES' UNION SUITS 65.
Misses' White Jjisle "Merode" Union Suits, low neck,
no sleeves, knee length, in fine soft lisle thread. Val
ues at 85c to $1.00 special, suit
L
Coal Operator Suffers for Not
Giving Stock.
PET COMPANY GETS CARS
Its Coal Not Weighed and Railroad
Pier Leased to It One of Inves
tigating Directors Among
the Suspects.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25. Several In
teresting developments marked the clos
ing session of the Interstate Commerce
Commission's investigation into alleged
discrimination by railroads in the dis
tribution of cars in the bituminous coal
fields.
Testimony of a sensational character
was given by Albert von Boyenburg, gen
eral manager of the Reakert Bros. Com
pany, coal operators, with offices in this
city. He stated that within the last 2V4
years his company's car supply had been
so Inadequate that the business had been
practically ruined. He declared that
other companies had been favored in the
distribution of cars, and said he had no
doubt that discrimination had been
practiced against his company, because
It had failed to make gifts of stock to
the railroad officials. He gave it aa his
opinion that President A. J. Cassatt was
responsible for the discrimination
Company's Coal Xot Weighed.
Through railroad employes, it was de
veloped that for a number of years and
until recently the Ber wind-White Com
pany's coal was shipped to tidewater
without being weighed.
It was brought out that certain coal
companies are given allowances for oper
ating branch lines or spurs from their
mines to the main lines, and that the
railroad made this allowance to the La-trobe-Ccnnellsville
Company when the
spur was operated by the railroad.
Must Pay Toll to Rival.
R. H. Large, assistant coal agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, waa questioned
concerning coal tariffs from the bitumi
nous region to Harsimus pier at Jersey
City. He said the Pennsylvania Com
pany leased the pier to the Berwlnd
White Coal Company, and any other
company desiring to discharge coal at
Harsimus had to secure the consent of
the lessee.
Joseph TJ. Crawford, agent ' of branch
RUN
10
Men's Saturday Bargain in
" Haberdasherie"
Sixth-Street Annex First Floor.
MEN'S COc UNDERWEAR, S7Vic
Men's blue derby ribbed Balbriggan Underwear: best
make and finish; drawers with double seat; regular
value 50c. Special, garment 371-2
MEN'S 25c HOSIERY, 19c
A line of men's fancy Hose, in tan, gray, brown and wine,
with silk clocking to match; regular value 25c.
Special, pair 19
MEN'S FANCY VESTS AT V OFF.
Today we will place on sale our big line of men's fancy
Vests, this season's styles In plain white, fancy, tan
and gray. Special at V4 OFF
65
lines of fhe Pennsylvania Railroad, testi
fied that he held stock in the Cambria
Coal Company and the Big Coal Develop
ment Company. Other Pennsylvania Rail
road men Interested in this latter com
pany, he said, were Effingham B. Morris
and Samuel Rea, fourth vice-president.
Mr. Morris is one of the directors of the
railroad appointed on the special commit
tee to Investigate the connection of com
pany officials with various coal com
panies. Directors Begin Investigation.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25. The special
committee appointed by. the board of di
rectors 6f the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to inquire into the ownership of
stocks of coal companies situated along
the lines of the railroad, and to Inquire
into the alleged Irregularities of em
ployes in performance of their duties, re
vealed at th hearings of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, held a meeting
today for the preliminary consideration
ot its work. The sessions of the commit
tee will not be open to the public.
Cassatt Is Hurrying Home.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26. Announce
ment was made at the Pennsylvania rail
road office in this city that President Cas
satt sailed for home from Cherbourg,
France, this morning. Mr. Cassatt went
abroad for a holiday trip on May 9. It is
believed that the revelations made before
the Interstate Commerce Commission are
responsible for Mr. Cassatt' s sudden
change of plans.
STUDY PORTLAND ROADS
Prince Hllkoff Coming After Point
ers on Electric System.
' NEW YORK. May 25. (Special.) Prince
Hllkoff, ex-Minister of Railroads of the
Russian Empire, and builder of the great
trans-Siberian Railway, it is announced
by the Street Railway Journal, is immedi
ately to visit this country and make an
official tour of inspection of several of the
larger cities of the United States and Can
ada, including Portland, to investigate the
present conditions and methods of the big
railway systems.
Prince Hllkoff learned technical rail
roading in this country, having by prac
tical manual effort gone through each de
partment himself and labored from a shop
hand to the superintendency and manage
ment. He is particularly interested in
steam and electric railroading on the
Coast, as It offers many problems similar
to those he meets in developing his own
country.
Fish Resigns One Office.
NEW YORK. May 25. Stuyvesant
Fish, president of the Illinois Central
Railroad, today resigned his position as
vice-president of the National Park Bank
of this city, and the resignation was ac
cepted. He still continues to be a director.
THIS STORK XOT
Grand Finale of Surpassing Expo
sition WBek
Grand Values Saturday in Portland's fore
most Silk Store!
A Very Unusual Sale of
Silks
Annex First Floor Fifth Street
Important Indeed to Silk Buyers Are Today's
Specials in the Annex Salons.
24-inch all pure silk black Crepe de Chine, with high
rich luster and heavy weight, regular $1.25 value
Special for today, yard 83
Windham's Black Dress Taffetas, made especially for
suits, on account of the hard wear they stand; all
pure dye silks
Regular $1.25 grade special, yard 89
Regular $1.50 grade special, yard 851.14
Regular $2.00 grade special, yard $1.54
These silks have no equal in American-made silks.
TWO END- OF- THE- WEEK
Kerchief Specials
First Floor.
Women's 35c and 45c Handkerchiefs 25S Rich
ardson's pure linen, initialed Handkerchiefs, in
white, -inch hem; regular values 35c and 45c
special, each 25
Richardson's pure linen plain Handkerchiefs, y
and -inch hems special, 6 for. ......... .50
TAKEN INTO FOLD
Presbyterians Wild With Joy
Over Cumberlands.
REND AIR WITH CHEERING
Great Demonstration When Commis
sioners Arrive and Moderators
Join Hands to Indicate That
Schism Is Healed.
DE3 MOINES, May 25. Church union
sentiment reached its highest pitch in
the Presbyterian General Assembly here
today when a delegation of 17 commis
sioners from the Cumberland Presby
terian A&v.mbly were received in the as
sembly of thd Northern church. As the
hour of 10:30 o'clock, the time set for re
ceiving the visitors, arrWd, dead silence
fell over the great convention hall, con
taining the 750 commissioners and about
2000 visitors. The next Instant the air
was rent with cheers as the whole gath
ering came to its feet, following the ap
pearance of the visiting delegation at the
front doors of the auditorium.
Half the delegation was led down one
aisle and half down the other by a re
ception committee of prominent commis
sioners. Before they had progressed five
feet pandemonium had broken loose. Men
climbed into their chairs, women leaned
far out over the balconies and box rail
ings and everyone waved a hat or hand
kerchief. The applause was deafening
and continued while the visitors were
marched to the front of the hall and es
corted to the stage and for five minutes
afterwards.
Clasp Hands Amid Enthusiasm.
The 17 visitors were drawn up In a row
facing the crowd. Stated Clerk W. H.
Roberts announced to the assembly who
they were and then introduced them one
by one to Moderator Hunter Corbett. the
Cumberland moderator, Ira Landrith, be
ing first presented. When the moderators
of the churches, which were two yester
day and one today, clasped hands exact
ly in the eerier and at the front edge of
the stage, the demonstration reached its
senith. commissioners and visitors real
izing that actual union had at last come
to pass.
The assembly today passed a resolu
tion providing for a combination of all
Evangelical churches against the liquor
traffic. An invitation was extended by
the assembly to other churches to ap
OPEN IVtyiXGS.
SpeCialS . I Saturday Store Attractions
Today Concludes
The Sensational Offer of
Smartly Tailored Suits (tQ QS3
Worth up to $3$. 00 at'P Z'Z'O
Grand Salons Second Floor.
The greatest and most important sale of all the year. We've se
cured in a fortunate "buy" over 200 handsomely Tailored Suits,
built in masterly style on Eton, blouse or jacket models form
fitting or boxy effects from broadcloths, cheviots, Panamas and
popular mannish mixed suitings, in dark to light mixtures. Some
severely tailored, others attractively trimmed in smart, stylish
effects and most charming style. Values in this remarkable of
fering range up to $35.00 For Saturday only, CO Q?
you choose at the absurdly low price of p7msO
DEPENDABLE AND STYLISH THE SORT
TO BUY TOR WEAR
The Sort of Suitings
We Sell Reduced Today
Dress Goods Salons Annex First Floor.
Regular $1.50 values in Imported French Serges, Pru
nellas, Foules, in all colors, special only, yd. .$1.08
Regular $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25, 50 to 54-inch Serges,
Cheviots and Storm Serges, in navys, grays, purple,
redsy browns, tans. Special at, yard
$1.39, $1.19 and 92
3500 yards Checked Suitings, in black and white, brown
and white, navy and white, green -and white, un
equaled value at 50c per yard special for today
only, yard 39
Beautiful Laces
Wonderful Values
First Floor.
45c Lace 9 Lace Venise Bands, suitable for
trimming linen suits; values to 45(5 special,
yard 9
$1.50 Lace 38 Black Chantilly all-silk Lace;
values to $1.50 special, yard 38
75c Lace 38 Wide Valenciennes Lace; regular
value 75c special, yard 38
Get a Go-Cart for $8. 3 5
Special Value in Couch Covers
t Fourth Floor.
97.50 COUCH COVERS, S44WS.
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, fringed all around. Ori
ental designs; regular value $7. BO. Special,
each ....$4.95
$11.75 BABY GO-CARTS, 9S.35.
A line of Baby Go-Carts, reclining back, adjustable foot
rest, folding, anti-friction wheel fastener, rubber tires,
complete with cushion and parasol; regular value
$11.75. Special, each S8.3S
point committees to meet for the purpose
of drafting plans for the work.
New Churches Built.
Without comment the report on church
erection waa adopted. The report showed
that 291 churches had been erected at an
expense of $272,694, Including a splendid
church at Havana, Cuba. The largest
award for church erection went to South
Dakota, $15,680. Total receipts of the
board from all departments were $317,310,
The board called attention to the neces
sity of contributions for Cuba and Cali
fornia, the latter because of the recent
earthquake and fire.
Next Assembly at Columbus.
Columbus, O., was today chosen as the
meeting place for next year's session,
defeating St. Louis by an overwhelming
vote on the first ballot. Tonight a popu
lar meeting in Interest of temperance was
held. An effort will be made to conclude
the work of the Assembly tomorrow.
EXCURSION T0 SEASIDE
Sunday, May 2 7.
Another popular $1.60 excursion to Sea
Bide via the A. & C. R. R. will leave the
Union Depot next Sunday at 8 A. M.
Ticket sales limited to seating capacity of
train. Tickets on sale at 248 Alder street
during the week and at the Union Depot
Sunday morning.
For Information telephone C A. Stew
art, Agent, Main 906.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Charles King, New York;
B. Block, New York; N. R. Zeltow, Sw
Louis; H. M. Hawley, Berlin; F. G. Taylor,
La Q rand; J. E. O'Brien, San Francisco ; J.
O. Slemmom, city; 8. Lessler, New York;
H. M. Palmer. Providence, R. I.; J. T. Rob
inson. F. W. Fenniman. Philadelphia; H. D.
White, New York; W. 8. Ferguson and wife.
Berkeley. Cal. ; H. B. Wilson New York; W.
B. Dennis, wife and child. Black Butte; C.
O. Buck, San Rafael; Miss L. Coots, San
Francisco: T. TV. Pelham, A. H. Reynolds.
New York: H. D. Dye, Chicago; E. Langer,
Honolulu; Mrs. H. Sengstaken Marsh f leld ;
J. A. Lumbden, U. 8. A. ; T. N. Baylor and
family, Minneapolis; B. D. Stevens, Belolt,
Wis, ; Miss F. Fleming. San Francisco; M.
8telfel. Chicago; M. C. C. Bradford. Denver;
H. L. Samuels, Wallace, Idaho; H. 8. Hagan.
San Francisco; O. MUlman and wife. De
troit; Q. L. Reld and wife. Tacoma; I.
Freund, San Francisco; H. Lowing. A. J.
Ottenhelmer, D- N. Ottenhelmer, San Fran
cisco: F. Sturgiss. E. H. Morse, New York;
E. E. Fulton, Atlanta; A. H. Donovan and
wife, Salem; Mrs. M. J. Btengan, Columbus,
O ; Mrs. M. E. Stokes. Philadelphia; E- T.
McDonald, Seattle; B. X Crosby. Tacoma;
C. B. Rhodes, Seaside; C. H. Collender, As
toria. Or.; C. B. March, Minneapolis; H. A.
Muff ley. Seattle; S. Strauss, San Francisco;
D. Jackson, Tacoma; J. L, Elsendrath, B.
Harris, H. I. Lauman. Chicago; J. Mad dams.
New York; G- W. Stolle. Philadelphia; M. A.
Weeks, Chicago: A. T. DeForreat, San Fran
cisco; J. L. Holden, Chicago; J. T. Irvln
and wife. Ottawa, Can.; D. Doane, Mrs. A.
F. ZlfT. San Francisco; Mrs. C. A. Randall,
Los Angeles; J. Jerome, D. V. Gelder. San
Francisco.
The Oregon J. E. Ferguson and wife, A.
J. Jackson and wife, Astoria; Mrs. Elisabeth
Chambers. Mrs. G. R. Chambers, Oakland,
Cat; Fred C. Hamilton, Mary C. Hamilton.
Topeka. Kan. : Joseph B as ton. Baker City;
E. Duggan, Tiwmi; H. Rosen burg, Minne
apolis; C. B. Millar. J. H. Devlin. 8 settle;
Special Offer of Women 's Covert
Jackets Half Price
Today you may choose from our entire stock
of Tight-Fitting Covert Jackets at ONE-HALF
PRICE. Coats that represent the best resrular val
ues shown in Portland at from $5.00 to $25.00.
Women's
Wonderful Values in Walking
Skirts
A big special lot, for which Saturday you pay us :
For the $ 4.50 Skirts "...$3.00
For the $ 5.00 Skirts 3.33
For the $10.00 Skirts $6.67
For the $12.50 Skirts $8.83
G. R. Taylor. Hartford, Conn.; Judge Kelley,
Mrs. H. D. Bryone, Kelso; E. L. Burford,
Indianapolis; George J. Leader, N. Gutman,
New York; Mrs. Whitman, Theo. Schlueter,
San Francisco; SIg Morton. New York; F.
Phlscator, Mrs. J. K. Fordon. Mt. Angel;
J. M. Woodruff. Eugene; George J. WUhelm.
Oregon; M. Weller, John W. Hughes, Den
ver; Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Seattle; W. M.
Parker, Omaha; C. B. Clark. St. Louis; E. D.
Warfleld, Chicago; O. H. Dockery, St. Paul;
G. S. Tiffany. Indianapolis; E. W. Robinson,
Otympla; C. G. Blckham, Aberdeen; 6. B.
Mclntyre, Tacoma; J. I. Mossman, Tacoma;
Dave Llpman, Seattle; A. J. Taylor, Flavel;
Grant Smith. Chicago.
The Perkins J. Watson and wife, G. W.
Johnson, James Mott, city; W. 8. Miller
and wife, Clatskanle; D. L. Martin, Eugene;
J. Lw Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y-; H. V. Gates,
Miss Gates, Hlllsboro; Mrs. Lapping. Pt.
Townsend; M. N. V. Bethel. Vancouver; G.
Welgel. The Dalles: E. C. Klrkpatrick, Dal
las; E. P. Weir, Airlie; W. H. Wilson. The
Dalles; J. W. Armstrong and wlge, F. M.
Llpton and wife, Salem; Alice B. Preuss,
Chemawa; Miss West, Hlllsboro; D. 8. Cole
man. Minneapolis; 8. Cunningham. Chicago;
J. A. Smith, city; Alice B. Preuss, Che
mawa; D. B. Coleman, Minneapolis; Miss
West Seattle; T. T. Geer. O. C. Hoff. F. H.
Curtis, Salem; James P. Devlne, The Dalles;
W. 8. By era, Pendleton; J. W. Armstrong,
Salem; W. D. Chamberlain, Athena; Mrs.
W. Wade, Sumpter; Mrs. L. M. Smith. Du
fur; E. P. Maxwell, Dixon, 111.; M. F. Davis,
t'nlon. Or.; W. T. Estberg. H. J. Kingston.
Philadelphia; George H. Stenlle, Cincinnati,
O.; M. Glrsberg. New York; M. IL Samson.
Kansas City; F. C. Getsch and wife. Park
City, Utah; C. E. Williams, San Diego. Cal.;
James H. Murray, Duluth, Minn.; E. Camp
bell. San Jose, Cal.; T. J. Donohue and wife,
Valdez. Alaska; H. T. Booth. Baker City,
W. M. Brown and wife. Heialer; J, R.
Craven and wife, McMlnnvllle.
The. Imperial B. P. Whltaker. Vancouver;
M. W. Potter, Sheridan; Mrs. C.1 W. Lane,
Mrs. R. B. Lane, H. D. Gray, Astoria; A. G.
Deane, Seattle; O. G. Ayers, city; W. M. W.
Boots, Monmouth- J. A. Manly, Chicago; Ed
Wall, Wlnlock; H. M. Palmer, Providence;
Mrs. C. C. Va n Orsdal e. M rs. Nettle Van
Orsdale, M1f Martha Hoeft, F. B. Davis,
Pendleton; W. T. Smith, Sheridan; T. H. Cur
tis, Astoria; A. P. Stover, Washington, D. C;
Beatrice Mosher, Alice Moeher, Ban Diego;
B. S. Allen and wife. W. A. Allen and wife,
R. A. Alton, Monongahela City; L. F. Schmidt,
Jr., Olympla; Mrs. G. G. Bingham, Salem; W.
T. Thompson, Albany ; E. J. Frazler, I. H.
Bingham. Eugene; P. Edmlnrter and wife,
San Francisco; R. E. Little, Hehntston; Mrs.
T. N. Jorgensen, Vancouver; R, Savage, Hood
River; G. H. Hood and wife, Baraboo. Wis.;
Mrs. Newman, Mrs. King, Ed Newman, North
Yamhill.
The 8t. Charlre A. S. Granam Marsh
land; K. D. Kent, Clatskanle; C. E. Starr,
R. V. Moore, Corvallis; E. Free, Salem: W.
Wlest and wife. Mrs. J. Wiest, C. Waul,
Stella; C. W . Tan ce y , Kel so ; J. P. Fu I i er.
Aurora; T. Qulnn ; T. H. Eaton, Vancouver;
J. H. Clark. Crescent City; W. H. Hunter,
San Francisco; R. Oldham, N. A. James. The
Dalles: R. R. Cunningham. Lebanon : W. L.
No Appetite
Means loss of vitality, vigor
or tone, and is often a pre
cursor of prostrating sick
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best thing
you can do is to take the
great alterative and tonic
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which has cured thousands.
REGON
Special Sale
Saturday of
Children's
Good Shoes
These Specials for
8 a. m. to 1 p. m.
First Floor Sixth-Street
Annex.
INFANTS' 75c SHOES
FOR 49.
Infants' Patent Kid
Shoes, in lace or button ;
made with mat kid tops;
also bright kid Lace Shoes
with black or tan kid
tops ; all have hand-turned
soles. Our 7oc value
Special Sale Price,
the pair 49
(URLS' $1.50 SHOES FOR 89.
Girls' Tan Shoes; good ones; sizes up to 2. Our
$1.50 value Special Sale Price, the pair. ...89
Girls' Ounmetal and Patent Kid Oxfords, made
with hand-welt soles, medium extension, Turk last,
spring or school heel, large eyelets, ribbon lace.
These Oxfords are made by the best manufacturers
in the country, and are the nicest goods we carry :
Sizes 6 to 11, our $3.00 value Special Sale Price,
the pair $2.25
Sizes 11 to 2, our $3.50 value Special Sale Price,
the pair S2.50
Widths AA to E.
Corset Opportunity
$6.00 Royal Worcester Corsets $3.99
SATURDAY
Royal Worcester Corsets, Bon Ton model, straight
front, Princess hips, adapted to intermediate
figures, medium high bust, lace trimmed, made of
extra quality fine silk batiste, in white, pink or
blue; hose supporters in front; sizes 18 to 26.
Regular price $6.00 special, pair $3.99
Mallory, lone; C. W. Meselnger, Denver: G.
Smith. Astoria; A. A. Oeburn and wife; M.
Wilson, Dundee: A. H. Adams, city; G. M
Gordon: A. L. Stone, city; J. T. Williams ami
wife. San Francisco; N. H. McKay; E. H.
Hutchins, Gresham; H. L. Fushons and wlff,
San Francisco; Jennie Collins, Gresham; C.
Eaton, Ortlng; J. L. Yeas;er, Heppner; J. R.
Snyder. Eugene; R. Oldham, The Dalles; Y.
F. Bellrood and wife, Latourell Falls: C.
Hull, Wasco; T. Wlllson, Jefferson; W. 1.
Horton and family, Kalama; W. H. Calvin,
Mrs. O. Shepardson, Mrs. Lucy Jacobs; E. L.
Semple, Warren; N. A. James. Lyle; T.
Qulnn; F. M. Dodge and wife. Wood burn; J.
F. Oilier; C. A. Glllman, The Dalles; M. B.
Ptevenaon, Cape Horn; J. Stapleton; F. U.
Tllton, Palo Alto; C. Wample. C. Wample,
C. Mahoney and wife, Woodburn; J. W. Con
ley, Wallowa: T. R. Wright, Yacolt; C.
Hodges, N. Kent, C. Baglon, Cathlamet; C.
L. Chapman; D. R. Cunningham, Lebanon;
J. G. Wlkstrom, Scapooose.
Hotel DonneTrjr.
Washlnrtom,
BsjTopean plan. Rai
pr dsr- Fr 'bus.
7 cents tm SXZ
Arclay
A
Shrank
Size
ARROW
L
IS Cents each, 2 lor 29 Cento
OLUETT, PABODY & CO.
Makers of Chiett and Monarch Shirt.
ICARTERS
SJEBlTTLE
MlVER
W4 PILLS
i
SIGH UEABAGHE
PoItlTely cured by thew
Little Pills
They bIm reliere Distress from Dyipepda,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonga
Pain in the Side. TORPID UVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. 6mall Dos,
Small Price.
mi 15 11