r
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, I90S.
Royal
Worcester
Corsets
v the Only
Make Good
Enough for
Us to Handle
Ladies
Home Jour-
"i
nal Patterns.
The Most
Reliable
Guide for the
Home
Dress Maker
JfJf. QTfc eal "omfrt at small cost. Neat, well-made,
IVltlf tDFZlTlS knee-length Skirts, in plain colors or blue,
red and black stripe effects, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, Q 7
sale price ' '
WOMEN'S KNEE-LENGTH SKIRTS, made of fine quality outing
flannel, trimmed with half-inch hemstitched tucks and - Q
deep hem. Regular $1.00 value, special. 07C
WOMEN'" OXTTINO FLANNEL NIGHTGOWNS, in blue and white
or pink and white striped effects. Regular $1.25 and Q?
$1.50 values, sale price 70C
CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, in red, blue or white; sizes
1 to 3 years. Values 90c to $2.00, fe PyiCQ
Wnmtn's WncP women's fleece-lined hose.
VVOTTieTl S riOSe with ribbed top, full fashioned, non
shrinking and splendid wearing. 50c values, special' o t?
today, the pair 50C
IMPORTED CASHMERE HOSE, full fashioned feet and re
shaped ankles; the best 75c grade, sale price m. . C
WOMEN'S CASHMERE -HOSE, fast black, fine ribbed, full fash
ioned feet; a warm hose that gives splendid wear, a 50c O C
value, sale price JC
WOMEN'S KNIT CORSET COVERS, to keep out the cold; On
lightweight, elastic; our best 60c number, sale price JfC
L- ;z-v.rn3 ram-fees-- --.t
P a
-t2&Z-- .' skw --. m. i IHIM ii ..?ib)'hp-i ;
All Economical Portland Is Interested in and Taking Advantage of Olds, Wortman & Kings
0
Prepare for the
Cold Snap Now
OF
Wveathet
Goods
75c Fabric Gloves, 48c pr.
No' need to have
chapped hands from
the chilling winds wheti
you can have protection
from the cold at so lit
tle cost. We are offer
ing all our women's
1'abrie Gloves, in fancy
Scotch, plain knit
Gloves, silk lined and
suede finished lisle,
at. the following re
markable reductions:
75c grades,
selling for .
65c. grades,
selling for .
50c grades
selling for .
.. .-.jUL- --3, I '. f d
20c
III"'
48c
39c
30c
35c grades,
selling for
And the 25c qualities
are snecial at. the
pair . ;.. .17
WOMEN'S
MOCHA .
CLOVES
t-Fu11 assortment of
colors, best makes from
American, or European
factories; warm, dressy
and serviceable:
$1.75 qual- fc 1 1Q
ities at P
$1.25 grades, Qfi
the pair OUC
Pajamas
98c
Sleeping garments for men, made
of- a good weight, soft finished
outing flannel, in gray, pink or.
- blue. . Garments that men have
need for these chilly nights. Reg
ularly worth $1.25 the QQj-.
suit, sale price JO
Men's All-Silk Mufflers, size 27x
27 inches, regular $2 and $2.50
J ."?!...'. $1.48
Men's Overshirts, jersey knit,
' with attached collar and wrist
bands, regular $1.50 QR
. values, sale price IO I
Men's Black Wool Drawers, sizes
30 to 38, reg. $2.75 fc 1 C(
values j sale price f 1. JJ
Und'wear
98 c
Staley's Fine Underwear for Men
Shirts and drawers, well fin
ished, splendid Winter weight;
regular $1.50 the gar- QQ
ment, sale price 17 OC
Men's Underwear, Staley make,
shirts and drawers- to match;
colors are gray or blue. $2.50
values, sale price, J 1 OP
the garment pl.O
Men's Black Cotton Sox, 1 f
special vIC
Men's Gloves, tan cape, without
seams ; the kind that outwear all
others. Reg. $1.50 tfjl Ofi
the pair, sale price. . P
Underwear, Low Priced
'Tis of supreme impor
tance that you have warm
and dependable underwear
for such weather as this.
It's an almost positive pre
ventative of colds, and, re
member, it is much cheaper
to keep well than to get
well. Moreover, please no
tice how modestly it is
priced.
Misses' and Children's
Fleece-lined Pants and
Vests Elastic ribbed. In
this lot are also included
boys' Drawers in all ages.
These splendid garments
sell regularly at )CZf
40c each, sale
Pi
Women's Vests and Pants
Fleece lined, soft, warm
and unshrinkable, the best
50c value known,
sale price ........
35 c
Women's Union Suits
Elastic ribbed, fleece lined,
long sleeves, ankle length,
high neck. A superb gar
ment at 65c; sale
price, each ,
37c
Women's Vests and Pants
Natural wool, flat weave,
long sleeve vest and ankle
length. Regular '7E'
$1.25 garment, for. ?C
Walking
Skirts
Liu. a laigcst auu
$2.49
"We want Portland women to pay heed to
this announcement. It's a chance to get a
skirt for rainy-day wear, outing, etc.
They're made of wool materials in fancy
plaid patterns, smart tailored styles,
trimmed with, buttons and self straps.
It's the best skirt bargain of the season,
possible only at Portland's largest and
best style salons.
Regular $5.00 skirts.
WOMEN'S DRESSING SACQUES Of
lightweight wool materials, neatly trim'd.
Most of these are light colors. Very de
sirable garments for house wear at much
less than half their real value. A lot of
about five do'zen, regularly
worth to$6.50. Choice today.
WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS in the most wanted col
ors for street or dress wear; made of a first-class quality
taffeta silk, with deep flounces and extra dust ruffles.
Skirts that well-dressed women will delight in owning.
Worth to $10.00 each, today's 48
SILK PETTICOATS Another lot, that sell regularly as
mgn as .ou eacn; colors only. Specially
. priced today at
$2.59
$3.49
Valentines and Valentine Day Novelties
We have Valentines from 5c a dozen to $10 each. A very large assortment of the popular Postcard Valentines.
Valentines in lace-trimmed, hand-painted or ribbon-decorated effects. Valentine Hearts for party decora
tions, fancy Paper Napkins and Valentine Box Stationery.
Hand-painted and fancy' Valentines, 10 to $10
Fancy Card Valentines, each 1, 2 for 5, OC
and up to OOC
Fancy Top Valentines, an endless assortment. All
.rices. ...
Comic Paper Valentines, in packages of 1 d'oz.
the package ' j jC
Postcard Valentines, 2 for each .20
Red Valentine Hearts for decorations at Valentine
parties.
Fancy Tally Cards, for the Valentine Day parties.
Fancy Paper Napkins in Valentine effects.
Box Stationery for Valentine season correspondence.
SALE
OF
K
71
cimen irurm
71
Very special prices on kitchen needs that help to make work
easier and to make your kitchen neater and more pleasan t. A
goodly list of articles in .daily use at prices that show savings
we are quite sure ymu will find it very hard to equal.
$1.50
$1.25
No. 8 Nickel Tea Ket- J1 1C
tie, worth $1.50 each. . . P A 1
$1.25 Food Choppers, fam- QO
ily size, special at, each. ...
$1.50 Food Choppers, t" 1C
large size, sale price. . ,Yiw
$2.00 Food Choppers,
for restaurants, etc. . ,
Regular $1.10 Elite Tea- tJC,
pots, 2-qt. size, for, each. .-. .OOC
Regular 25c Table' Mats, IP.
set of 6 for, the set IOC
Salad Spoons and Forks, of '7
wood, worth 10c, for, each... C
Reg. 15c Towel Rollers sell- 1 O-
ing today for, each XiC
25c Bread Knives, on sale 1 C -
today, special at, each IOC
5-inch Strainers, with wood Zg
handles, regular 8c values. . . . ."
Reg. 4c Bowl Strainers, selling o
today, special, each OC
25c Sink Strainers of enamel 1 Q
wire for, each IOC
Regular 35c Potato Ricer OC
and Fruit Press at, each. ...""C
Reg. 10c Wire Broilers, 8x9, J
sale price, special at, each.
10c Dover Egg Beaters, selling O
today, special for, each OW
Regular 4c Stove Mats, of as- O-,
bestos, special for, each Ol
10c Stove Pokers, with cold
handles, on sale for, each. .... C
Regular 10c Lid Lifters, with J
cold handles, special, each.... C
15c Spring Balances, sell- 1 f"
ing special today for XVC
$1.90 Family Scales,
with brass dial, each. .
25c Kitchen Sets, spoon, 1 Q
fork and mixer, special 7C
10c Soap Holders, of wire, C
sale price, special at. each;..: OC
10c Egg Separators, made o Q
- aluminum, sale priee, each. . . . C
Regular 10c Coat and Hat "7
Hooks, the dozen, sale price. . , C
Regular 5c Can Openers, on A
sale today at, special, each. . .
5c Mouse Traps, selling' for Af
today at, special, each HrC
5c Pot Scrapers, made of
steel, selling for, special, ea..7C
Regular 12c Pot Chains, sell- Q
ing today for, special, each. . . .J7C
15c Corn Poppers, 1-quart 10
size, selling for, 8p'l,(ea... AC
15c Nesco Flour Sifters, 1 O
.selling today for, each.... AC
Pott's. Iron Handles, worth
10c, selling for, spc'l, ea OC
Regular 5c Iron Holders, A
made of asbestos, selling at. . .C
Reg. 45c Chamber Pails, OC
paneled and covered, ea....OOC
Regular 75c Sauce Pans, OQ
3- qt. size, special, each. .'. . .OOC
Regular 95c Sauce Pans, f Q
4- qt. size, special for xOC
2oc Teaspoons, with shell ' 1 (J-
handles, selling for, dozen.
50c Tablespoons, with shell
handles, special for, dozen.
Regular 20c Bake Pans, 1 C
selling at, special, each.... IOC
20c Colander, selling spc'l " CZn
today for, each IOC
Regular 40c Dish Pans, 14- OA
quart size, selling for. . OvIC
Regular 40c Muffin Pans, OO.
9-hole size, selling for, ea. . OC
Dippers, regularly " worth 1 O
15c, selling at, spc'l, each.. AC
15c Milk Pans, 2-qt. size, 10.
selling for, special, each. . . . C
Regular 30c Coffee Pots, OC
hold 1 qt., for, each -OC
Regular 30o Sauce Pans, OC
4-qt. size, special, each Ji
Regular 22o Sauce Pans, "1 Q
2' 2-quart size, at, each XOL
Regular 88c Tea Kettles, CQp
No. 8 size, selling for, ea. . .
Reg. 50c Butcher Knives, Aff
8-inch 6ize, special, each...
Tea Kettles, regularlydj I Ctt
worth $2.10, for, each.P .IO
Regular $1.00-Sauce Pans, Cfj-
5- qt. size, special for OVC
Regular $1.20 Sauce Pans, Cflg
6- qt. size, special for JvC
KELLY STAYS IN NEW YORK
SPKINTEU PREVAILED ITOX TO
REMAIN EAST.
Is to Join Twenty-second Regiment
anil Become Member of Irish
American Athletic Club.
NEW YORK, Fob. 4. (Special.) As was
predicted, when Dan Kelly, the world's
c hampion sprinter came to this city, the
young Western runner will remain in
New York permanently through the ef
forts of W. 1. Jones, one of the greatest
athletic enthusiasts in New York. Kelly
will shortly sport the colors of one of
the, local clubs. ...... .
Just which club will get him is a ques
tion, but a3 it" is already pretty certain
that Kelly will join the Twenty-second
HeKiment, it is likely that he will become
a member of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. '
The sprinter started training in the
Twenty-second's, armory today and says
that he hopes shortly -to be in form for
sonie record work.i
BURGLAR DRUGS WOMAN
Overcomes Determined Struggle to
Save Rag of Money..
3POKAa Wash., Feb. 4. (Special.)
In a desperate encounter on the second
lloor of her home tonignt with an armed
and masked thug clad in a long black
gown like a priest's cassock. Mrs. Frank
Twist was rendered unconscious toy her
assailant, who, after the struggle had
lasted several minutes, whipped a bottle
of chloroform out of his pocket and' sat
urating a handkerchief with it applied the
poisonous fumes to the woman's nostrils.
Mrs. Twist is over 50 years old and
weighs about 275 pounds. The hand to
hand combat and the drugging followed a
determined attempt on her part to prevent
the Intruder from escaping with a sack
containing money he had taken from her
trunk after he had forced her at the point
of a revolver to show where the money
was. The woman was found Ring un
conscious on the floor of tne room.
SAY BAY CITY IS FREE
Pronounced to Be Finally Clear of
Bubonic" Plague.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. With the
discharge yesterday of the last patient
under treatment at the isolation hospital,
the city was officially declared to be free
of bubonic plague. Drastic precaution
ary measures are being adopted for the
purpose of preventing a recurrence of the
contagion in the Spring.
At a meeting this morning of the execu
tive committee of the citizens' health
committee, recently appointed by the
Mayor, it was decided to conduct a
"block to block" campaign against the
rats which infest the city and to inaugu
rate a "cleaning up" all over the city.
All regulations, ordinances and laws re
lating to health and sanitary conditions,
will be rigorously" enforced. This, with
the extermination of the rats and the im
proved sanitary conditions that will result,
will, it Is believed, render an outbreak of
the plague in the Spring very unlikely.
ONLY FIVE LIVES ARE LOST
Cymric Rescues Nearly All on Board
Burned! Steamer.
BOSTON. Feb. 4. A wireless dispatch
from the White Star Line steamer Cymric,
by way of South Welfleet, Mass., re
ceived tonight, told the story of the burn
ing of the Phoenix Line steamer St. Cuth
bert, with loss of lour men of the crew
and a stowaway and the rescue of the
remainder of the crew by the boats of
the Cymric.
The St. Cuthbert was constructed after
the same plan as the steamer St. Hugo,
now in this port, but is 2000 tons larger.
The St Cuthbert was 4 years old, and
was engaged in the New York-Antwerp
trade. From New York she usually took
a cargo of cotton, with a deckload of
cattle, sometimes as many , as 1400 head.
She once made a voyage to China and
Japan. From -Antwerp the steamer often
brought blooded horses to America. She
could steam IS knots, and the strangest
part of aU was the fact that the vessel
was fitted out with eight or nine of the
very latest marine fire-fighting ma
chines and was constructed with steel
decks and bulwarks.
Chief Officer Torrible, of the St. Hugo,
was second mate of the St. Cuthbert
until 12 months ago.
Harriman Has Money for Castle.
NEWBURG, N. Y., Feb. 4. In spite of
"Winter weather, work on the B. H. Har
rimSn residence, two miles east of Arden,
is being kept up. A large force of men
is engaged on the work. The monthly
payroll during the Winter reaches $13,000.
The house is built in the style of an
old English castle. Its total cost, it is
said, will approximate $4,OOQ,000.
Storm Demoralizes Traffic.
DURANGO, Colo., Feb. 4. The worst
snow storm of the season has been pre
vailing in Southwestern Colorado today.
The storm began last Sunday and haa
been growing in intensity ever since. Rail
road traffic is demoralized and telegraph
and telephone wires are down in all directions.
Chicago Miro Detamatto, a grand opera
singer whose voice failed about fli years
ago and who until recently was stage man
ager of a Chicago theater, is dying of pneumonia-
in m hospital.
MILLER'S' PLURALITY 1831
GOOD LEAD FOR NOMINATION
TO SEATTLE MAYORALTY.
Present Mayor, W. H. Moore, on Se
attle Ticket, and Gen. Metcalfe,
Democrat, AV111 Oppose Him.
. SEATTLK, Wash.. Feb. 4. (Specials
Indications pointed by the early returns
are borne out by the final count, and
John F. Miller will be the Republican
candidate for Mayor at the general elec
tion to be held March 3. Opposed to him
will be the present incumbent, Mayor
W. H. Moore, nominated on the Seattle
party ticket at yesterday's primaries
without opposition,, and General J. B.
Metcalfe, practically unanimously nomi
nated on the Democratic ticket.
The total vote cast was 25,631, nearly 75
per cent of the registration, and Miller
has a, plurality of 1891. Trimble, the busi
ness men's candidate, was second, and
George Russell, City Treasurer, was
third. The rest of the candidates for
Mayor on the Republican ticket strung
along with anywhere from a few more
than 1000 votes to 80, which was the num
ber polled by Oscar P. Oliver.
The hardest fight on the Republican
ticket was for City Treasurer, which was
won by Colonel William F. Prosser, a
Grand Army veteran, who led E. P.
Reber, a young man, by 380 votes.
The present Mayor, W. H. Moore, to
day expressed himself as pleased at the
result and declares that he will be elected
easily. He says tnat the great majority
of his following did not vote, as they
knew there was no necessity for so doing.
All the defeated candidates on the Re
publican ticket have declared their in
tention to support Miller at the general
election.
SNOW KILLS 28 MEN
More Bodies or French Soldiers Are
Found Frozen.
PARIS, Feb. 4. A dispatch received
here from M. Jonnart, Governor-General
of Algeria, declares that not fewer than
2a and possibly more soldiers of the
Twentieth Company of the Foreign Le
gion perished on February 1 in the blind
ing snow storm that .overtook them on
their way to Fort Passa,
SLAY THOUSANDS .OF 3IOORS
French Battle With African Wards
In Morocco.
LONDON, Feb. 4 The London News
Agency publishes a dispatch from Tan
gier, saying there has been, a battle be
tween the French and Moors near Settat.
Morocco, in which 10,000 Moors were killed
or wounded, and in which the French lost
160 men, irfcluding four officers. ' The
Moors with, intrepid bravery, charged up
to the mouths of ' the forts until their
corpses lay in great plies on the ground.
It is possible that the engagement re
ferred to Jn the above dispatch Is the
same that was reported from Paris last
night, in which eight Frenchmen were
reported killed and 30 wounded.
Saloonmen Beaten at Dnluth.
DULTJTH. Minn., Feb. 4. Alderman R.
D. Haven, Republican, pledged to enforce
the saloon laws, was today elected Mayor
of D'uluth over Emil A. Tessman, Dem
ocrat and president of the City Council,
by 1000 majority.
Boers Boycott Japanese.
JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 4.-A move
ment was inaugurated here today at a
largely attended, meeting to boycott Asi
atic traders, and all employers of Asi
atics. It is an outcome of the recent
anti-Asiatic agitation in the Transvaal.
A "white league" was appointed to
further the movement throughout the
colony.
MONTANA BAD MAN LEAVES
Escapes on Horseback Amid Shower
of Bullets.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Feb. 4. A
mounted posse is now in pursuit of Wil
liam Mosney, a half-breed who is wanted
for the murder of Robert Holmes, a
negro prospector who was shot while
alone in his cabin last September.
Mosney came into Cascade, 50 miles
from Helena, yesterday, for provisions
and was recognized. He was followed
and took refuge in a deserted cabin in
the Big Belt Mountains. During the bat
tle between the officers and deputies. Joe
Dowdell, a member of the posse, was
shot through the jaw and the arm,.
While the Sheriff was taking the
wounded man to Cascade the desperado
calmly left the cabin and in the presence
of deputies saddled a horse and rode
away amid a storm of bullets.
A reward of J250 is offered for the half
breed, dead or alive. He is a dead shot,
an ex-convlct and is a notorious "bad
man."
Fighting the Smelter Trust.
DENVER, Feb. 4. J. F. Calbreath,
secretary of the American Mining Con
gress, lias returned from a tour of or
ganization of mining men for the es
tablishment of independent smelters.
He says that operators in Helena. Seat
tle, Los Angeles and Salt Lake are on
the point of erecting plants of a later
and more economical type than those
of the trusts. In Southern California
the operators have bought and will re
model an old plant. In Utah, the mine-
operators have reached an agreement
on rates with the railroads, with a view
to erecting smelters. A meeting will
soon be held in Denver to organize
Colorado mlneowners for the same purpose.
Close Gruber Murder Case.
BOULDER, Mont., Feb. 4. The state
closed its case in the trial of Harry J.
Gruber, charged with the murder of
Frank Clow, the engineer whose train
was held up by two men near Welch's
Spur last May, at 2:15 o'clock this after
noon. Link by link the state forged a
chain of circumstances about Gruber. The
statements made by the prisoner to the
officers of the law and to Army officers
on the Pacific Coast were introduced in
evidence and they were damaging to the
defense. The state's witnesses In the
Towers case testified similarly against
Gruber. Towers will be a witness for
Grubef.
Buy Denny Dulin, It's Good
10c, at 303 Wells-Fatgo bdg.
; t .! See Fage 5.