1
TTTT5 MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903.
$1.75 Dress Goods 98 Cents Yard
Spring sale for Friday and Saturday; 980 yards of
56-inch Panama in two shades of brown, two
shades of navy blue and black. These are in manu
facturer's mill lengths and for that reason priced
at about half their real value. Come and supply
vour fabric wants today; choice Q&n
the yard 7l
Jewelry
Repairing
Work done by an
expert, and guaran
teed. Lowest possi
ble prices for first
class workmanship.
Lunch in
Tea Room
Home-cooked meals,
deliriously appetiz-
and daintily
served. Y. W. C. A.
Tea Booms, 2d floor.
$1.00 Veil Pins Special 50 Cents
Paris Novelty Veil Pins, plain or fancy settings, -worth to $1 each.
$1.00 VEIL PINS, Special 50
Pans Isovelty Veil fins, wun
plain or fancy settings, -worth to
$1.00 each 50
EOOSEVELT BEAR BROOCH
PINS. Teddy G and Teddy B, in
enameled colors; something that
will delight the children. 50c
values 25
GLASS-TOP HATPINS, ruby
emerald, amethyst, topaz or
crystal, worth to 35c, for.. 13
GOLD-FILLED BROOCH PINS,
with enameled wreaths, clover
leaves and floral designs, with
pearl or rhinestone sett i n g s,
worth to 75c, for, eacu...50
All Bargainwise Shoppers in Portland Will Be Here Early Today. Tremendous List of Bargains Ready at
OUR 254th E
RIB AY ECON
OMYSAL
E
Tourist Coats at Half
These garments are suitable for dress or every-day wear.
Colored fabrics, checks, stripes, plaids and mixtures. Mostly
loose-fitting styles. They are finished with collars the
same material as coat, with fancy braid collars or velvet
collars. The trimmings are braid, buttons and straps.
Such a coat as this is really indispensable for traveling or
beach wear and at these very low prices all can be supplied.
The regular values run from $8.50 to j J 1 O
$28.50 each. Choice of the entire lot am all JTriCe
$8.50 Coats, $4.25
$10.00 Coats $5.00
$20.00 Coats $10.00
$22.50 Coats $11.25
$24.50 Coats $12.25
$28.50 Coats $14.25
Women's
Riding Boots
for $6.95
Phenomenal values in Ridiug Boots
for womeflu-witE small feet. The
best "footwear manufactured for
equestriennes' use; made by
Wichert & Gardner; calf or pat
ent leathers, sizes 2 1-2 to 4,
widths AA, A, B and C. Regu
lar $15.00 C Q T
values
WOMEN'S SHOES in broken
lines; an immense lot, containing
over 500 pairs in all kinds of
styles and leathers; shoes that
sell regularly at $3.50 and $4.00
the pair, in fact, some worth as
high as $5.00, your
choice today ,
$3.19
Nainsook Gowns iTfor $1.29
Women's Nightgowns of a splendid quality of nainsook. Made in low
round neck stie, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. Have elbow
sleeves finished with dainty lace. " Prettier lingerie; than this. is
difficult to find and these superb $2.00 &1 29
values go on sale today for
WOMEN'S GINGHAM PETTICOATS Black and white striped,
with deep double ruffles. The regular price is 60c A J
each; special for today
ART DEPARTMENT
Fancy Wastebaskets in Japan
ese or Swiss make. A great as
sortment of weaves and colors.
A large number in the lot and the
regular values rim to $2.00 each.
Your choice today only,
57 Cents
CHILDREN'S APRONS
Fancy checked gingham, blue
pink or brown. Made with bib
and shoulder epaulets. Ages 6
to 12 years; 40c values; special
for today at
29 Cents
Men's $1.25 Underwear g 98c
Natural wool Shirts and Drawers, in all
tons. A medium weight tor Spring
$1.25 the firarment, Friday's price..,
BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS in plain
black, blue, brown or white or in
ianey stripes; sizes 12 to 14. Special
today 45
LEATHER SUIT CASES, well made,
quilted satin lined, calf straps. $9.50
values, today $T.85
MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, latest pat
terns, sizes 14 1-2 to 17; detachable
cuffs; $1 and $1.25 grades 89
sizes, niely finished with pearl but
wear. Sells regularly at 98c
MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL PA
JAMAS, neat patterns, worth $1.25
the suit, Friday's price 98
MEN'S CAMBRIC HANDKER
CHIEFS, regularly worth 10c each,
special 5
MEN'S HOSE, seamless, black or
tan. 20c values, 2 pairs for 2o
MEN'S HOSE, black lisle, double
heel, sole and toe; regular 35c val
ues, today 2oC
Men's Sweaters
The new coat styles in the Jersey
weight. These are in active demand
this season, a sensible and sightly fad for. fellows who are
much out of doors. Shown in the best colors and priced
$3.50
Friday Black Taffeta Day
The world's best Black Taffeta Silk is on sale this
Friday. -We guarantee every yard of it. It's un-
Car-
equaled for wear, for finish and for fast color,
ried in standard widths and four grades.
The $1.00 7fir The -50
quality quality .
The $1.25 Q?n The $1-75
quality quality .
.iL rime, A phenomenal Friday special
KjingnaulS on pretty dainty Dress Ging
hams, in new Spring designs;. 800 yards bargainized
and we advise economists to take prompt advantage.
All the wanted colors in standard Qlo
checks or plaids; 121oc grades. bC
$1.09
$1.35
Chiffon Automobile Veils fJL 98c
AUTOMOBILE VEILS, plain hemstitched or fancy edges ; nearly every
wanted shade in the lot; plain, dotted chiffon or fancy figured chif
fon, in 1 1-2 or 3-yard lengths. Regular values up to $2.50 QQn
each, choice today
SILK BELTS that have been
" slightly soiled
in window display. These are in
crepe de chine or taffeta, and in
black or colors; fancy or tailored
effects, finished with handsome
buckled. Worth from $1 70-
to $3.50 each, today
... ,
BOYS' WAISTS, made of good quality per
cale; they are in plain
black, blue and white stripes or. light-colored
striped effects; just the thing for playing ball
and Spring outdoor wear. Values to Q
35c each, today M&C
WOMEN'S HOSE,
circular leg,
an absolutely
fast black hose, with double heel,
sole and toe; gives first-class wear.
The regular price is 25c the pair,
reduced for today's
selling to
CHILDREN'S HOSE, the famous "Tomboy"
" Stockings, one of the
bost wearing makes ever put on the market;
the kind that busy little knees will find it hard
to go through ; splendid wearing- trSTSrirri"
lxl rib. Regularly 20c and 25c Ol.
pair, today Z1
Sale of Silverplated Ware
Dessert Spoons, set of b, specially
priced at 125
'Tablespoons, set of 0, specially priced
at 1.35
Silver Tea Set of 4 pieces, regularly
$14.05 values now $1.3.20
$8.00, special $6.30
CARVING SETS, with staghorn han
dles, regularly $3.75, for $3.00
Knives and Forks, Tea
spoons, Dessert Spoons and
Tablespoons in heavy plate
that gives splendid service,
aud in pleasing designs,
specially priced for Fri
day's selling:
Knives and Forks, set of 6
ea., special today.. .$2.70
Teaspoons, set of 6, special
ly priced at .... .68
CARVING SETS, with pearl handles,
$8.50 values, for $6.75
CARVING SETS, with silver han
dles, $4.00 values $3.25
CARVING SETS, with white han
dles, $2.75 values ...$2.25
PARLOR LAMPS, of brass, complete
with globe, worth $5.00 for. . .$3.98
PARLQR LAMP, daintily decorated,
complete with globe, $3.50 val.$2-69
Granite Dish Pans, 50c Values, 39c
Good-sized Grauite Irou Dishpans, TRIPLE SAUCE PANS, for gas
worth 50c each, today 39 stoves, regularly $1.75 the set,
SAUCE PANS, 2-quart size, 20c today $1.50
values, today 15 TABLE MATS, regularly $1.00 for
SAUCE PANS, 3-t. size, special the set, social 90
today only 19 MOLDING HOOPS, U brass, to-
RICE BOILERS, 3-tt. size, worth day. the dozen Tig?
70e each, todav for 55 PICTURE CORD, the pkg 5
BASTING SPOONS, 10-inch size, CUP HOOKS, of brass, special,
special today for 6 the dozen 8
Little Needs at Small Prices
Hatpins, with ball pearl
tops. These are regular
10c values, special today
for, each 6
Linen Tape, best English
make, white only, in all
widths, 5c value.... 3
Out of Sight lace-trimmed
evening Dress
Shields, small and medi
um sizes, worth 30c the
pair, for v 29
Shell Back Combs, fancy
gold mounted, worth 75c
each, special 49
Egg Stocking Darners,
worth 5c each, special
for today .3
Safety Pins, nickel fin
ish, worth 5c the card, 2
cards for ...5
Ingram's Milkweed
Cream, a regular 50c jar,
today, the jar 39
El Perfect Rouge, regu
lar 50c box, today. 25
Calder's Dental Tooth
Powder, regular 25c bot
tle, today 17
Air Float Talcum Pow
der, violet - odor, worth
15c can, today . . . .10
Violetta, Italiau Violet
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a
box, worth 25c, special
today, the box 15
Dr. Scott's Electric Hair
Brushes, the regular $2
grade, today ....$1.25
Hair Brashes, pure bris
tles, with solid backs,
worth 75c each.... 49
Garden Seeds
Of all kinds; hardy
growing seeds that you
can depend on; Western
raised, 2 pkgs. for... 5
Semi-Dress Hats $3.00 Up
A complete assortment of Spring's preferred styles
ready in our Millinery Section. The predominating
shapes and "colors are pleasingly portrayed in the
charming conceits shown here. Cleverly fashioned
creations at a minimum cost. Without doubt the
best popular priced Millinery hereabouts. Come and
choose one today.
Priced Uo From 3.00
$3.50 Long Gloves $2.98 Pair
An unusual sale, for the
gloves features are the
most wanted Spring styles
in a prime grade of tan
cape leather; the newest
shades in tan are shown,
and there is a full assort
ment of sizes. They are
the 12-button lengths,
reaching almost to the el
bow, for wear with three
quarter sleeves, or 16-but-ton
length for elbow
sleeves.
The 12-button Glove,
worth $3.50 the pair. ,
$2.98
The 16-button Glove,
worth $4.00 the pair.
$3.39
Lihhey Cut Glass Specials
WATER PITCHERS, regular $11
values, special today $8.75
WATER TUMBLERS, set of six,
worth $11 the set, today.. $8.75
WHISKY JUGS, regular $9 val-
.. ues, today only . $7.00
WHISKY BOTTLES, regular $11
values, today only $8.75
'6-in. VASES, handsome patterns,
$4.75 values, today $3.75
VASES, 7-inch size, regular $5.50
values, today for $4.25
CANDLESTICKS that sell for
$3.60 each, special at $2.85
OLIVE DISHES, heart shape,
regular $3.50 values for.. $2.75
OLIVE DISHES, star shape, regu
lar $3.00 values $2.25
PLATES, 7-inch size, worth $4.00
each, for $3.15
- ' - : : : - .. . . ... j
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- T "
RQSEBURG RAISES 56,400
VVBL1CITV CAMPAIGN IS BEGCX
IX EARNEST.
Tom Richardson Arouses Enthusi
asm, and a Spirit of Progress Has
Possessed All Business Men.
ROSEBVr.G. Or., March li iSpecial.)
The moot rntliuslastlc nias meeting
ever hold In this city occurred thta eve
ring, when 5w representative Roseburg
i-itlicna assembled to hear Tom Richard
yon, the Portland booster, deliver an ad
dress upon improvements and progress
in the State of Oregon. At the conclu
Bion of the speech. Mr. Richardson asked
that a subscription be started for ad
vertising purposes, and within Ii min
utes Wrfs raisrd. Tne meeting u
tnsrltod for Its enthusiasm, every Individ
ual assembled feeling confident over the
prospects of a greater and more pros
perous city. The money subscribed is
payable monthly, ami la binding for a
term of one year, which ihowa conclu
icly that the citlrena mean business.
Aside from the advertising campaign.
Mr. Richardson urged that the streets be
paved, which suggestion met with hearty
approval. At the conclusion of the meet
ing, many of the heavy property-owners
expressed themselves as much pleased,
and pledged their support toward helping
the projeot to a speedy realixation.
This meeting. It might be said, was the
first of Its kind ever held in this city,
and will no doubt result in great good,
the spirit of Improvement bein the main
topic of conversation at this time.
Mr. Richardson, at the conclusion of
the meeting, stated that he was more
than pleased with the result, and was
of the opinion that Roseburg citizens had
awakened from their long sleep and
would accomplish great things in the future.
SHERIFF HEEDS THE XV. C. T. tT.
Learns of Law Violations and Makes
Raid on Raymond Saloons-.
RAYMOND. Wash.. March li Sheriff
A. B. Mcthjr.ald. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Fos
ter and U. P. .Mabone, attorney tor the
Anti-Saloon Ueague. raided the saloons
in this city Sunday nhjht, finding four
of them open, and In one a gambling
game was in operation. Dr. McCullah,
Robert Owens. Carl Peterson and I. Hen
derson, proprietors of the saloons, were
placed under arrest and required to de
posit bail each for their appearance
In court Monday afternoon. Four young
men who were gambling In the Standard
saloon were also arrested. The eight
men were arraigned before Justice of
Peace Hoagland on Monday. Peterson
and Henderson plead guilty to the charge
of selling liquor on Sunday and were
fined 3d and costs each, and the four
young men were fined S20 each McCul
lah and Owens asked for a change of
venue to Judge Shahour'8 court. Their
cases were set for March 18.
Today Sheriff McDonald served notice
that all dance halls and disorderly bouses
must close by March 30. After tVat date
the lid will be on tight In Raymond.
Dance halls will be prohibited and the
Sunday closing law In regard to saloons
will be strictly enforced. The order was
brought about by activity of the W. O.
T. U. of Raymond and South Bend.
Perdu Jury Disagrees.
AI-BANT. Or., March li. (Special.)
After dellberatlna; 1 hours the jury In
the criminal action against Edward
Perdu, cbarsred ' with larceny, failed to
agree and were discharged this afternoon.
Both of the criminal cases thus far tried
at this term of court have resulted In
Jury disagreements.
If Baby la Cot tins Teeth
Mm snr and use that old well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for rbudren
teethlsg. It soothes the cblld, Sf4tss fh.
gums. aUi pals, collo ud diarrhoea.
CAR REACHES GREEN RIVER
AMERICAX AUTO MAT RUN
THROUGH TUXXEL.
As Wyoming Wagon Roads Are Xow
Blocked With Snow, Railway
Tracks Offer Only Highway.
GRHESJi RIVER, Wyo., March 12. The
Thomas car In the New York-to-Paris
automobile race reached Green River at 2
oclock this afternoon and left at 2:40 P.
M having experienced rough roads from
Rawlins west. The car reached Granger.
30 miles west at here, at 7 P. M., and will
remain there tonight.
It la possible tiiat the -tracks of the
Union Pacific Railroad will be used in
traversing the Aspen tunnel, as wagon
roads are blocked with enow. It i. ex
pected to reach Ogden tomorrow evening.
CHEYENXQ Wyo., March li. The Ital
ian car reached Cheyenne today at 12:45.
mountain time. The car will remain here
until tomorrow morning.
OMAHA, Neb., March li. The French
car'De Dion, in the New Tork-to-Parls
automobile race. wa this evening report
ed stuck in the mud two miles east of
Logan, la., with the chances against it
getting out tonight.
DUNLAP, la.. March 12. The French
car No. 3 left Dunlap at 1 P. M. today.
MARSHALL-TOWN, la.. March 12. The
German car reached here at 5:45 P. M..
and will remain here tonight.
AGED BUT RUGGED PRINCE
Bavaria Honors Regent LnKpold on
Eighty-seventh Birthday.
MCNICH. March 12. Prince Luitpold,
Regent of Bavaria, celebrated the 87th
anniversary of bia Wrth today amid a
brilliant gathering of the Bavarian nobil
ity. The prince received telegraphic con
gratulations from Emperor William and
the heads of the reigning houses of the
empire, as well as felicitations from
abroad. Later there was an immanse
military" parade before the palace, in
which the entire garrison at Munich took
part. The prince is in splendid health
and appears much younger than he really
I. His limbs have retained their elaa
ticity, his muscles are still hard and
tiearlr every day he undergoes the hard
ships of the chase, usually wearing the
old - fashioned greenish - gray Bavaria
shooting costume. He goes about In thick
hob-nailed shoes drawn over his bare
feet, the woolen stockings of bis costume
merely covering the calves of his legs.
A flannel shirt, a rough home-spun
jacket and soft felt Alpine hat adorned
with the beard of a mountain goat com
pletes his outfit. He paaees many a
night In his sparsely-furnished and prim
itive shooting lodges.
The Bavarian people seem to have for
gotten the existence of King Otto, the
mad ruler of their country, who has
been interned in a small palace of
Munich since 1SS6.
The Bavarian Parliament would have
made Prince Luitpold King In succession
to Otto had he not refused to accept the
post.
Boosting Walnnt Culture,
M'MINNVILLE, Or., March 12. (Spe
cial. General Passenger Agent Mc
Murray, of the Uarrlman lines, has
asked . the Walnut Club of this
city for any photographs of walnuts
or walnut trees, and for any in
formation relating to walnut culture
In this county, to be embodied In a little
book that his company will publish the
last of this month, for free distribution
throughout the Bast. Such assistance
coming from this source unsought is
highly appreciated by the people of this
county. McMinnville walnut crop- was
sold in the Bast last Fall, and Eastern
investors are now coming after Yamhill
walnut land. One man has written to
a local real estate firm that he desires
to invest In at least 1000 acres at once.
Butt. .Ttmfn McCarthy, the 'Anhenser
Kid." vrho killed a policeman at Goldneld,
Xev., and was aoqultted on the plea of self
defense, was kidnaped hare Wednesday night
hy selective of the Goldneld Consolidated
Mining Company and taken to GoldflMd to
answer a charge of ore stealing. A trunk and
grip full of ore were seized.
j THIS WEEK ONLY j
: A Lady's Suit :
: FREE !
2 WITH EACH ORDER FOB A
GENTLEMAN'S SI IT.
: J.M.AcFi eson Go. :
DROPSY SsSig'Yn' ,
k relief; removs all
8 to 'JO days: t-
ftr dare effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment ffivn fr to sufferers: nothing fairer.
Dr. H. H. Grees'fl Bont Box K, At Ian in, is.