THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, . JANUARY 11, 1907.
60c HOSIERY SOc PAIR
WOMEN'S' BLACK CASHMERE HOSE A lot
that should have teen here in august, but
have just arrived, and in ordef to Sell tifeltt ftll
while the cold weather lasts we reduce the price,
and you pay lOc less the pair. Full finished
and eUaped, witn .guftle sole, mie , cn
they last, pair UUL
ALLOVER LACES $W
HUNDREDS OX YAKD3, in the most beautiful
patterns, and really - superb qualities, for the
manufacture of fancy waists, yokes, sleeves and
dozens of uses. Venise lace, comes in white or
cream, and the regular prices are $3.00 to $5.00
the jrara Special jruuy wane it
lasts, tie yard.
M- ECO,
Coming Right at the ATost Interesting Weefe of the Twenty -Ninth Annual Clearance Sale, Makes a jVeu Mark For Vigorous VaTaes. We'ce Sought Carefally Through Our Immense Stocks and Chosen
iLflgit Barwns Pd&sihle fttlhJslfeiniM harm D. Cmm Thm Of farm Wdl With Any Olhm You'll Find. Thy Shm Forth as Mighty Va.un on Mmhnike ofSterlw AMf.
Silk Pehl'tcoah
0
OLDS, WORTMAN & KING
FIFTH, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
SL98
NOMY FRIDAY
Men's 75c Shirts
45 c Each
Buy Any
FrlAay and
One - Fourth I
A gran special day on Silk Petti
coats In our second-floor" suit salon.
Every one in the house (except the
"Moneybak." Silk Petticoats on which
we are -not allowed to cut the price ),
goes at one-fourth less than the regular
price. 'Twill be the greatest day for
Silk Petticoat selling that Portland has
ever seen. .Blacks and all sorts of colors
pinks, greens, blues, lavenders well,
11 colors, and in street or evening
hades at that!
"H colors, and in street
10-
Remember, you nave your cu.ee of over two thousand Petticoats, in all
styles, black and street or evening shades, and the regular prices are
from $5.00 to $ 55.00 (there are no blacks in the five-dollar line), and
on any one in the lot you save one-fourth the L
regular price.. ... ". - ,
Walking Skirts Worth- to $850 ftr $4J5
There are about 200 Skirts in this let. a range of choice that is so varied
that all tastes can be suited. The most of them are in fancy mixed
materials, mighty modish, too; trimmed with tailored straps and but-
tons, and made in the best possible manner. A few ft
blacks in tbe lot, and Friday they all gro at one price V
Women's J Handbags $1.89
Made of the beet quality grain leather, leather corners and riveted
frames, fitted with coin purse to match aud leather ' lined- solid
stitched leather handles and new-style spring: catches, gilt or gun-
metal trimmings ; come in black, brown,' blue and green "t
Good $3.00 values-Special Friday
WOMEN'S LEATHER BELTS,
sizes 22 to 30, variety of shapes A? waist sets, brooches, cuff pins,
and colors; our regular 65c and
7oc values Special . O f
Friday : . .C
0FERA GLASSES, inipt'd makes,
with finest enameled bodies, gill
trimmings and accurate lenses;
our best $7.50 val- y4 Q?
ues Special Friday. . .
STERLING- SILVER. SOUVENIR
TEASPOONS, extra heavy and in
handsome designs; are regularly
worth $2.00 to $2.50 1 AO
Special
TRENCH PEARL JEWELRY, in
10c
etc.; rejrular values
to 75c Special.
3-PIECE TOILET SETS, comb,
brufjh and mirror, in white-lined,
casi, lai'tre. size, made from Em
pire Art silver, -will wear a life
time, and worth $9.00
$5.65
tW set for
BACK COMBS, jeweled and
mounted, in amber, shell and
white; values up to OP
$2.00 Special, each...... OC
$2. SO Wool Velvet Rugs For $1.45
Very fine quality, come in Oriental or floral designs, and in the riehest
and most tasteful colorings ; size" 27x54 inches, and reg- f f yf
ularlv worth $2.50 each-- Special Friday onlv, choice .er3
ROBE BLANKETS, in gray and white, black "and red, fawn and white,
red and white, or bliie.and white; handsome ones that t! 1 fZ A?
sell regularly for $2.50 each Special for Friday ipitOO
Kitchen Furnishings
THIRD FLOOR.
Great bargains for this second Friday of
the Clearance Sale.
SALT BOXES Special Friday. . .18?
TURKEY FEATHER DUSTERS, 12-in.
size-Special Friday ...1R
13-inch NICKEL TRAYS 7$
8-hole MUFFIN PANS for. . . . . . .16
COAL HODS-Special Friday 25
CLOTHES BASKETS Very Special
for Friday only, each . 33t
MIRRORS, size 10S17, oak frame-Special
i 404
GALVANIZED WASHTUBS, medium size Special
for Fridav ; 0
CAKE 0B PASTRY CLOSETS, 5-sbelf-Special for
' Friday, each .t 9fj
Friday Specials on Royal Steel
Enamel Ware
9c
1-QTJABT MILK PANS
Special for Friday only.
2-QUART SIZE for 15
2-QUAET COPFEE POT-Spc'l
for Friday only, Q Q
each .'.03C
4-QUART SAUCE PANS-Special
for Friday only. oe
each ,muC
14-QXJART DISHPANS. of fine
Royal steel enamelware Very
Special for Friday, 50c
From 8
to
9 A.M.
All 25c grades of Shoe Polish, in
liquid, paste tt comulnatlon
Special for 01-
one hour - - '
All 10c Pastes, for one liour,,5
FROM S TO 10 A. M.
SMALL GIRLS' SHOES In but
ton or lace j many styles in fancy
and plain leathers; all have first-
ciass soles and uppers, and are
well made throughout; spring
heels; size? 5 to 8. 7Q
Value to $1.50.. '
Same iu small sizes. 1 to 6...49
PROM 10 TO 11 A. M.
PATENT KID DRESS SHOES Ma,
Val Duttenhofer 6c Sons ; have hand-
turned sole, with and without tip ;
all have medium-height Louis heels,
grade of shoes is splendid and w
a bargain. (
fo.OO values. ......... . .V"
' PROM 11 TO 12 A. M.
WOMEN'S ODD LINES OF HIGH
GRADE SHOES Made in band
and welt soles, button or lace; a
assortment, embracing styles aud
terials found only in this grrade of
wear. Mannish effects and college de-
signs; also all styles of heels and toes
most S( N5L 3
The j I
11 be 3 3
19 i I
turned V3v
No better
shoe made.
Hallahan &
Sale price
Laird, Sehober & Co.. Wriirht Peters,
& Son. Value to $t.00 &3 Q
FROM 12 TO 1 P. M.
MEN'S HIGHEST-GRADE SHOES Made in patent
and calf leathers, button or lace; last and styles only
found in the very best grades. We shall include in
this lot broken lines of as pood shoes O O
as can be made, in value to $0.00
From 3
to
4 P. M.
WOMEN'S SHOES In three new
styles?, all .sizes and widths, 6W
bracing" patents and kid leathers
in lieht and heavy soles, bright
and dull tops, wide, i medium and
narrow toes. All are pood shoes,
in usual values 1 f2
to $3.50 -'-
TR0M 1 TO 2 P. M.
MEN'S SLIPPERS Our entire
stock included in this hourly spe-
cial Romeo, Faust, Cavalier,
Opera and Everett styles priced
this wav Worth to $1.39, choiee
for 89c; worth to $1.98, choice
$1.39: worth to &5O,jg0
FROM 3 TO 3 F. M.
WOMEN'S GLORIA SHOES, PINGREE
MAKE One of the best .$3.50 Shoes on
earth. Special for one hour O T
only, Friday, the pair ywil?
FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Made in sev
eral styles,, iu box calf and" kid leathers
g-ood, heavy soles ; lace or button.
Sizes 5 to 8, regular $1.50 now,,, $1,19
Sizes 812 to 11, regular $1.75 now.$1.3d
Sizes llVb to 2, regular $2.00 now.QS1.69
PROM 5 TO 6 P, M.
BOYS' SHOES In tan or black, Blucber or lace;
good, heavy soles, with uppers of kid, calf and Eng-
lish grain leathers; sizes 9 to 2, regular $2.2o, now
?1.39; 2YS to 5Vi, regular $2.73 value
$1.89
Women's Windsor Ties
ALL SILK, in a broad range of patterns; some in
red with blaek .or. white dots, some in blue with
red dots, others iu iv-hite with blue, "dot.- Then
they come in blacK wittf small fleur de lis pat
terns, and the values run to 6oe and 73c OC
each; special for Friday, your choice....'-
Men's Umbrellas $1.50
They LOOK like $5.00 Umbrellas, and they'll wear
'. like $5.00 ones, too. Fine tape edgre cotton carola-
covered, with jteel rods and Paragon frames, and
with horn or fine hardwood handles, These are
regular $2.00 values, but the special Oil
Friday price is only.. .
Colored Silk Remnants Here
For One-Half on Friday
An extra special iu addition to the bargains that have been on sale all week iu this department. Every
remnant of colored silk in the store, in lengths of 1.1-2 to 8 yards, in " W W W t
plain or fancy patterns, goes at half, Taffetas predominate m this m JQ iris f$ 8 f"
speeinl, and there ane many splendid waists and skirt patterns. HALF L Mm m M M U If J
PRICE -
SILKS Many different patterns in the richest and most beautiful silks to be had; plaids, stripes, etc., in
every wanted color, and in ihis lot you will find some of the famous Bonnet Taffeta, in colors only. The
reeilar priee of every yard that we offer in this lot is trova $1.00 to $1.50 the yard-' i?0
Clearance Sale Price OCC
ALL-WOOL BROADCLOTH, .52 inches wide; comes in brown, navy, Alice, old rose and green. d1 pff
Splendid value at $1.50 the vard Clearance Sale Price, the yard, only p JL .J I
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, in cream and evening shades, plain and fancy fabrics, in lengths of 1-1-3
to 6 yards; suitable for the construction of children's dresses, waists, skirts, and even whole suits. Your
choice of these short ends.... -. HALF PRICE
Four Wool Blanket Bargains
Fourth
Floor
WOOL BLANKETS, white, full size,
with pink and bine borders, and
they are a grade that sells regu
larly at $5.25 the pair A 1 C
Special for Friday. .P
SILVER GRAY WOOL BLANKETS
Especially fine quality, that sell
regularly for $6.50 T J
the pair ..V'-'-
LANKETS
WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, full
size, with pink and blue borders.
A superb value at $6.00 the pair--selling
special for Fri- tfrJ O
day at, the pair.. P.OCt
WHITE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS,
very fine quality and extra heavy,
extra large size; worth fO
$11 the paii Special. V .UKJ
GOLF SHIRTS, in medium light find dark
1 dollar
all the
effects, and in the regular 75c and dollar
grades. Xo imikB a clearing ox all 1 110
odds in tnis lot or over one
hundred, Friday, choice k..
MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, of plain
white twill muslin, splen- -A Qf
did 7ae value-Special..."
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS, full long
bosom, regularly sold at 2
$1.00 each Special 0i,c
MEN'S EL'K SILK MUFFLERS,
quilted style, extra prood values at
toe each Special lor
Friday only
MEN'S FRENCH FOLD FOUR.
IN-HANDS, and Squares, iu
plain black and fancy colors;
neckwear that sells regularly for
50c and 75c each C f fm(h
Special Friday, 3 for H mJ 17
MEN'S HOSE, fine prade, in tan,
gray,- blue and red, with split
soles, resfiilar 35c value y 0
-Special.......:
rallies a
45c
MEN'S LISLE HOSE, best grade
of 50c goods, fine assortment o
patterns. Special for T Ii f
Friday, 3 pairs fX.JJ
MEN'S MERINO SOX, good
weight, camelshair color, y
20e value Special
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, in
plain white, hemstitchfc
cambric ; lOc ones .........
MEN'S" GOLr SHIRTS, in the
best makes.
Star. Griffon
$1.50
Special
including Cluett,
& Eacrle, worth
z.w
Trimmed Hats for 69c
500 pretty and neat Trimmed Hats, in all colors, and values that rim
up to $5.00 each Friday for a grand cleanup in the millinery sec
tion we put this whole splendid lot in at one wee price, and
you may choose from them for only. ; ,Ui7t
READY-TO-WEAR TAILORED HATS, in the. correct styles and in all
colors. Values in the lot worth to $2.50 O
choice Fridfly m.m ,.m..i
RESS I
values i
Friday.
DRESS HATS, in sill: velvet and French fur, the season's best shapes;
values in the lot as high as $7.o0 Special lor Iff O O
II, ..MI...M..I.M.IHMIIII
ALL TRIMMED HATS IN THE HOUSE HALF PRICE
ALL IMPORTED PATTERN EATS HALF PRICE
Two Splendid Linen Specials
TABLE DAMASK, full bleached, fine quality, and full BLEACHED NAPKINS, to match the patterns in
2 yards wide. A good range of patterns to choose table damask, full size, and a very good quality ;
from, and it's a regular $2.00 value- fl CQ selliup; regrularly at $6.00 the dozeii: 0
Special for Friday, yard.. J3 X ,J Special for Friday, the dozen, only . . . . V
Outing Flannel Night Gowns 54c
COME IN PINK, OR BLUE STRIPES, all sizes, and they are Ejt f.
just the things for these chilly nights. Very Special for Friday S
WOMEN'S SHORT OUTING i ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS
FLANNEL UNDERSKIRTS, m A closing out of five odd lines
hand
32c
colors .
Special. . ".
CHILDREN'S BONNETS, tisrbt
fitting or full front, silk, velvet
or bearskin, and regularly worth
from 50e to $20.00 Special Fri
HALF PRICE 2
of the Sapphire model, a
made French style, made of white
coutille and fancy figured batiste.
The regular prices of these five
models are $17.50, $15.50, $12.50,
$10.50 and $8.50, and J A,
now you save half.,
Hosiery aniUnfcrw'r
WOMEN'S EXTRA-SIZE MERODE PANTS AND
VESTS, in white cotton,, medium weight, long
sleeved vests and ankle-length pants, If
regular 75c quality Special
WOMEN'S HOSE, fine black cotton, with double
sole and spliced heel. Big 23c value 1Q
for .1
WOMEN'S WHITE CASHMERE FRENCH BAND
PANTS AND TIGHTS, ankle length, medium
weight. A splendid $1.50 value
Special, each 7O0
WOMEN'S WHITE CASHMERE UNION SUITS,
lonff sleeves, ankle lenpth, half-open 4t
front. $3.00 values Special. .V -
WOMEN'S WHITS MERINO VESTS, Ion? sleeves,
and a splendid 85c quality Special,
each iJiJC
WOMEN'S COTTON UNION
SUITS. Jersey ribbed, with long
sleeves, ankle length.
50c value Sp'l, each
WOMEN'S CAMELSHAIR
VESTS AND PANTS, splendid
$1.2o quality Special, 79f
each i
WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON,
HEAVY RIBBED, FLEECE
LINED HOSE, seamless foot ;
35c value Special, 1 9c
pair'. ....'
WOMEN'S HOSE, fine imported
black lisle, with fine Maco split.
sole. Regular 50c O C?
value for -- - -'-
WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON
FLEECE-LINED HOSE, seam-
less, 25c value Special, tit.
pair XiJt
WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON
SEAMLESS HOSE, fashioned
ankle, double sole. 25c . J 7f
value Special, pair......-
WOMEN'S VESTS, tnerode make,
medium weight, silk and cotton,
high neck and short sleeves, with
ankle-length French band pants
to match. Regular ? Q
$1.00 quality for VZ7C
WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED BL'K
LISLE HOSE, seamless foot; big
35o value Special, O?-.
pair JC
LOVE ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Idaho Schoolteacher Kills His Sweet
heart and Himself.
rllGBY. Idaho. Tan. 10. Miss Irene
Miller, a teacher In trie public schools at
I-wlsvllle. seven mfjes "from Rigby,
was shot and killed late last
night by 1. F. Couch, principal of the
school, who Immediately afterward
committed suicide by sending a bul
let Into his own brain. The underlying
cause or the tragedy was a broken en
gagement iii marriage.
Miss Miller was a member of one of
the old Mormon families of Utah, her
father being M. M. Miller, of Salt Uke
city. Principal Couch was a Missouri
tin, who recently came to Idaho. The
association of the two teachers In the
local schools resulted in an eng-ag-e-intitit,
but Miss Miller's parents object-
0, and when she returned from Sftlt
lke City after the Christmas holidays
fhe had decided to break: the ens&ae
inent.
Last night I'rofessor Couch called
at tte home of Mrs. Winchester. Miss
Miner's sister, where the latter lived.
Miss Millet made known to him her
dealslon. and the tragedy followed. Af
ter sho had been shot. Miss Miller ran
Into a bedroom where Mr. and Mrs.
Winchester had beer) sleeping ahd fell
dying1 across their bed. A few minutes
later Principal Couch's body was found
In the dooryard.
Explosion Wrecks $100,000 Plant.
HOULIDATSBUBO. Pa.. Jan. 10. The
plant and buildings of the Standard Pow
er Company, at Horrell, were destroyed
by an explosion today. No lives were
lost. The explosion was caused by a fire
wh'eh started in one of the buildings.
The damage done to the wrecked plant
will exceed tlOO.OOO.
Two housei a mile distant were wrecked
by the explosion of SOOO kegs of dynamite,
which was heard at m. diEtanee of 25 mile.
among the- speakers at the labor confer-
encrc at Mr?. Potter Palmer'! residence
next Saturday night, under the auspices
of the Kational Civic Federation. Mr.
low and August Belmont, head of the
federation, are expected to arrive today.
The programme for the meeting, which
was announced yesterday. Includes the
name of Mayor Dunne, who has promised
to make a short address.
Setli Low Among Speakers.
CHICAGO. Jan. JO. Seth Uow, .x
Mayor of rcew York, and formerly presi
dent of Columbia. University, will be
Trainmen Give Heavy Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Engineer Hil
debrand and Conductor HofCmeier. of the
crew of the equipment train, who were
arrested last night after the Coroner's
Jury Injury Into the Terra Cotta wreck
had held them, with six others, respon
sible for that wreck, have been released,
the former under $10,000 and the latter un
der JaOOO bonds.
fcthodlst Bishop III.
- kashvillb; Tenn,. Jan. lo.-Bishop
Duncan, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, it critically il a,t Spar
tanbnr; c9. C, from an operation, tor a.
carbuncle.
HIS WORK TOO SEVERE
Rich Man's Son Dies While
Iiaborioas Tasks.
Doing
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Charming Sears
Bullard, a member of a wealthy old Mew
England family, died Tuesday In a ?"ew
York hospital from caisson disease con
tracted while work ng as a laborer In
the Pennsylvania-East River tunnel. Bui
lard was 36 years of age. and was the
son of William A. Buhard, president of
the Harvard Trust Company of Cam
bridge. Mass., who is now abroad. Last
week, the young man was best man at
the wedding of his brother Arthur, which
waa a fashionable event. He then came
to New York. He had been offered a
chance to enter financial life, but here he
tried to gain a practical knowledge of en
gineering through . a cousin, Wilford E.
Lacy, a mechanical superintendent of the
Pennsylvania tunnel-. - lie was to begin
tbe work at tlie bottom, and on Mon
day" he started with pie It and shovel, fie
showed no tffecta at the end of the first
day. but on Tuesday the compressed air
so aggravated 'a chronic disease from
which he suffered that ha died at the
hospital to which he was removed when
It was found he was ill. When his clothes
were searched his Identity was learned
and his family was Informed of his con
dition a few hours before his death. A
cousin living here arranged to have his
body sent to Boston. .
Typhoid Raging at Scranton.
ECHANTON. Pa.. Jan. 1). Nine new
cases of typhoid fever were reported
today for the 24 hours ending at noon.
The total cases to date are 1035. There
were - three deaths today, making a
total of 76.
Roosevelt Dines Diplomats.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 o. President
and Mrs. Roostvelt tonight gave a state
dinner in honor of the Diplomatic
Corps.
Wurlnu Bye Remedy. It soothes. It cure.
t
WORN OUT AT AGE OF 11
Remarkable Case of Chicago Ijad
Who Succumbs to Senile Decay.
CHICAGO. Jan. lO. A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from Minneapolis says:
James Anderson, who died at the City
Hospital here yesterday at the age of
11 years and 2 months, was. in the opinion
of physicians, at least 60 yearn of age
at the time of his death, so far as the
condition of his vital organs determine
the age of a man. When the child was
S years old his hair began to tarn gray,
his eyesight began to fall and he walked
with the deliberate, care of a person well
advanced in years. As a very young
child he Was exceptionally bright, hut
his mental faaulties were gradually fail
ing for the last two years, so he was
little better than a person In his dotage
during the last few yean. .
Helrtze) was elected president of the
Mercantile Bank of this city yesterday.
Thlr hank was Jteld 'to bo dominated
by Edwin Gould and his associates prior
to its coming under the control of
Messrs. neinze, Thomas and Morse. Mr.
Helnze was chosen at a meeting of the
new directors elected by the stockhold
ers on Tuesday. He succeeds Frederick
K. Bchenok. who quit the presidency
ot the banK Monday night to assume
the presidency of the Liberty National
Bank on the following morning.
Ellen Terry on Farewell Tour.
LONDON, Jan. 10. Ellen Terry will
sail for the United States next Satur
day to make her farewell tour of America
Helnze a Bank President.
KETV TORK, Jan, 19. r. Augustus
AWy Remember
f axatrve Hroi
,romo
Pull ams
nmma
Cared fiCold iaOneDay, Cf 5b 2 Dayt