THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1903. 2 Store Closed Today from 10 to 1, That Our Employes May View the Parade Kerchiefs Kerchiefs ROBES AT SPECIAL PRICES Exceedingly rich robes in a wide variety of designs and materials. Hare one for dainty Summer dress or evening wear; save from $5 to $25. Regular values ranging from $10 Women's Union Suits, knee to $30, on sale all this week length, low-necked; wool, elastic at this reduction ribbed, lace-trimmed, umbrella Shirtwaist Patterns, with embroid- knee; regular 65c value, 1Q ered fronts, collars and cuifs; 0n special sale at, the suit. .C regular prices $2 to $o; they U T , ' . go on special sale at I& Women's Vests, swiss ribbed, low Embroidered shirtwaist fronts, necked style, an excellent quality '"values selling at from $2 QO garment, nicely finished; OQ- io $2.50; on special sale... 'OC regularly worth 45c ea., at.."' 10c Ribbon Sale Repeated The bargain is still to be had by Thursday buyers. If you knew as well as we how gentrously good the values and assortments are, you would surely be here early. Buy these supplies now. ON SALE AT THE BARGAIN COUNTER. WEST END OF KNIT GOODS AISLE. Take advantage. The ribbons come In fancy plnlds. Ptrlpe3, changeable effects and plain colors. Widths run from 34 inches to 6 inches. It's a special clean-up of Spring- styles: and, though the values run to,65u the yard, these 71 Ribbons sell Thursday, at yard 41C SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON'S, extra quality. In all the leading colors, in widths varyinjr from to 4 inches, at the following low prices: v6-lnch, worth Sc the yrd 5 ., '4 Inches, worth 21c the -:u-d...l5 1H inches, worth 10c the yard..7 2 Inches, worth 2ic the yard...lic Hi Inches, worth 18c the yard.-J) II 3 inches, worth 30c the yard 17 inches, worth 18c the yard..7V:C II inches, worth 40c the yaid...a9? 7 tJ?-T- Embroidered swiss handkerchiefs, with hemstitched or scal loped edge. Sell reg ularly for 15c, 20c or 25c each; Thurs day's price Irish linen in cam bric finish, a splen did . grade selling regularly at 20c ea. ; i or g-incQ hem stitched border; for Thursday 12Vz Portland Agents Royal Worcester Corsets I 12V2C 77 WW 9 Shop Th UTS aaylnl ouss hc3p Day We want out-of-town people to share with Portland residents in these thrilling specials; we'll show them how low good merchandise can be sold. Whether you want to buy or want a favor come to Portland's most progressive store; rest, writing or lunch rooms at your service Decorated Haviland China V2 Price Just the articles most needed, in exquisitely beautiful decorations and dainty, charming' shapes. It's a noteworthy sale as to values and assortments, as well as the merit of the ware concerned. In addition to the phenomenal savings to be had on chinaware, are extra special values in silverware and cut-glass. 70e Olive Dishes, special at. .3o $2.50 Olive Dishes, special. $1.25 $1.35 Bon Bons selling for, ea.68 $2.40 Bon Bons, selling for $1.20 Reg. $1.00 Salads selling for.50 $9.00 Salads selling for, ea $4.50 $1.45 Sugar and Creams for.73 $6.75 Sugar and Creams at $3.38 $2.30 Chocolate Pots, sp-'l.$1.15 $5.00 Chocolate Pots, sp"l.Sj2.50 $2.75 Tea Pots, special at. $1.38 $4.00 Tea Pot Sets, special $2.00 Regular $3.00 Tea Pot Sets, includ ing sugar and cream, set.. $1.50 Regular $15.75 Tea Pot Sets, in cluding sugar and cream.. $7.88 $2.75 Jelly Jars, special. . .$1.38 $3.90 Jelly Jars, special. . .$1.95 $2.25 Chop Dish, special. .$1.13 $6.50 Chop Dish, special. .$3.25 Cut Glass Spec' Is Various articles of the famous Lib bey's Cut Glass are specialized dur ing this June sale. Visit our Crys tal Room; it's a sight worth seeing. Nappies worth $2.75 for. . .$1.75 Nappies worth $3.50 for... $2.45 $4.00 Nappies, special .... $2.95 $4 Spoon Trays, fancy $2.95 Regular $7.23 Spoon Trays, fancy shape, special, each. $5.50 Oval Dishes worth $3.50 at $2.50 Oval Dishes worth $5.50 at $4.00 $5.00 low Bowls, special... $3. 95 $6.50 low Bowls, special.. .$4.35 Berry Bowls worth $6 for.$4.40 Berry Bowls worth $8 for $5.90 Berry Bowls worth $15.. $10.50 Berry Bowls worth $18.. $12.95 Berry Bowls worth $24.. $18.75 $12.75 Water Glasses,- dz.$10.50 $15.00 Water Glasses, dz.$11.95 $32.50 Water Glasses, dz.$25.90 $36.00 Water Glasses, dz.$29.75 NOTE SPECIAL SILVERWARE PRICES TOR THE JUNE SALE Cake Baskets, value $2.65. $1.95 Spoon Trays, value $2.45. $1.90 Bread Trays, $2.45 value. $1.50 $4.90 Baking Dish, special. $3.90 $5.10 Sugar and Cream for $3.98 3- pc. Tea Set, value $8.50. $6.75 4- pc. Tea Set, value $11.75 $9.25 $3.10 Nut Bowls, sp'l....$2.48 $4.30 Crumb Tray, Scraper $3.40 Tall Confection Stand, $2.65 value, on special sale at, each. .. .$2.05 Almond Dish, regularly 95c. 75 Notion Snaps HAIR PINS in a large box; as sorted sizes of wire pins; worth 10c box, social at " SAFETY PINS of the best qual ity; nickel-plated; 1 dozen on the card; small or large size; have guarded spring; special sale C, price for Thursday, card PINS, 400 in a paper; worth C 5c; special, 2 papers for..... TOILET SOAP English violet or oatmeal; much in demand by hotel and boarding-house keepers; 5c cakes, special 3; or, OC the dozen, special at. . . . . HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA in one pint bottles; 15c values, on Q special sale at, the bottle.... O WHISK BROOMS, with plush tops; regularly 35c each; Of)f on special sale at, each... "" ENVELOPES, commercial shape, in plain white, large or A ' small; 25 in pack; special...." WRITING PAPER, embossed with the words, "Portland, Ore gon"; regularly 35c box; OC special sale price, the box.."''' 1200 Pairs Lace Curtains "Ae $4. 75 Don't deny yourself the luxury of a peep through these 45 dif ferent styles in high-grade Window Hangings, at savings of $1.25 to over $5.00 the pair. The most attractive possible pat terns iri filet effects, tambour, soutache, Brussels, Irish Point and novelty designs. They come in cream, ecru or white. Mind you, there are 1200 pairs in the lot, and these provide for a busy day's selling; plentiful quantities that all may be supplied and selections so wide that all will be pleased. They sell regularly at $6.00,-$7.50, $8.00, $9.00, and even $10.00 the pair. The entire assortment placed on sale Thursday, jmday and dy4 7 iFv Saturday at the low price of, the pair, only iP 7&M Sample Muslin Underwear One-half Portland women have been intensely enthusiastic concerning this sale, and with reason, for the values are astonishingly good. The dainty woman fairly revels in the exquisite assortment she finds; either French hand embroidery, tastefully done in small, simple designR, or intricate and elaborate effects; then there are domestic pieces, lavishly decorated with handsome laces and em broideries. The assortment is still very complete: drawers, corset covers, chemise, gowns, petticoats and combination garments. Your choice of a sample line of nearly fJ A fT P?"'' 5000 pieces, reduced to the low price of only ttrxLtT 1 IIk1 Haft A UReady-MadeApparelHalf Suits, costumes, coats, wraps, waists, petticoats, skirts, kimonos, dressing sacques, raincoats, every thing in the line of wom en's outer apparel on sale at half price Be one of the thrifty thousands who are benefitting by the phe nomenal values featured in this sale. Secure the most correct attire' from Portland's largest and best style store and pay only half the regular price. Our tremendous business in women's wear comes because we sell high-grade ap parel at very modest prices for this sale, the prices already low are cut squarely in half Discriminating style-seekers will be here in large numbers. The first comers have widest choice. .. ' White Canvas Oxfords $1.49 To be comfortably and fashionably shod, yon must have tan or white low shoes. Buy now and you'll save WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS OX FORDS, in 6 styles. We also include 6 good styles in black kid in this assortment. Values to $2.50 pair, Thursday-. WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS, in white or colors. Over 3000 pairs in the lot, including 4 styles in black kid; values' to $3.50; Thursday, the pair WOMEN'S OXFORDS, in tan or white. In this lot is an assortment larger than the entire stock o.most' stores. Light or heavy soles; high or low heels. Values to $5.00 the pair, special.. $1.49 $1.98 ly -to-wear Outing H $3.39 WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS, BROWN KID or TAN RUSSIA CALF OXFORDS. Many styles and patterns, including all the most wanted styles. Values JjO 2Q to $4.00 pair, special. .. V"01' atsSe New Shipment Oriental Rugs In our opinion, the most artistic com binations of color blending and soft richness of finish ever shown in this part of the Northwest. These are extraordinarily fine goods that will appeal irresistibly to the lover of the beautiful in floor-coverings. We in vite the inspection and criticism of all rug connoisseurs. The lustrous sheen of the finsh, the exquisite beauty of the designs and the soft, harmonious blending of colors com bine to make these rugs marvels of richness. The prices are exceeding ly modest, considering the unusual high quality. There are Daghistans, Bokharas, Gonmunds, Kasaks, Kis kilems and Khivas. In room sizes. Heatherhloom Petticoats On Sale at One-third Less Come in a great variety of styles, with double flounce. Colors, royal blue, brown, light or dark gray, green, red, cardinal, champagne, cream, leather, tan and black. f 7V $6.00. Choice of any of these Thursday m. m. titoo 15c Sell regularly at $1.75 to SWISS SHOPPING BASKETS In fancy weaves; fitted with two heavy handles. Very specially priced for Thursday only at UatHalfP vice Thu rsday This includes Hats for vacation wear, picnics, Autumn, riding, fishing, golfing or shopping; in fact, hats for all sorts of out-door use, in misses' and women's models. They are made of rough or smooth braids, light weight, and decidedly smart tailored effects. A large assortment of styles and colors. We also include a number of Children's Sailors in Buster Brown WJ A J U DD flT style, with ribbon bands and streamers. Your choice of any hat in the above-mentioned assortment Thursday for i H. DE YOUNG ARRESTED CRIMINAL tlBEIi CHARGED BY DETECTIVE AV. J. BCRXS. Says Article Dealing WHh Land Frauds in the Chronicle Was False. ' SAN FRAXCISCO, Juno X Charging that he had been libeled in an article printed in the Chronicle on May 30 In con nection with the Perrin-Benson land fraud cases. Detective "William J. Burns applied for and was granted a warrant by Judge Cabanlas for M. H. De Young today. Mr. De Young subsequently ap peared before Judge Cabaniss and gave ball in the sum of $50. Burns bases his action against Mr. De Young on. the construction placed in the article in question on the statements of P. Snell in an affidavit made by Snell In connection with the application of Dr. iidwln 8. Perrin, who was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary for land frauds, for a new trial. Will Walk Back From Atlantic. NEW YORK. June 8. Jules Lepleux. a landscape gardener, who during the last 13 months walked from San Francisco to New York by way of New Orleans and 8t. Lvuist left this morning upon a pe destrian tour which will end in Market street, San Francisco. Mr. Lepleux is a member of the Hor ticultural Society of California and dur ing his Journey has tarried in several cities to exchange ideas in landscape gardening. HILL DENIES ALL CHARGES Xo .Ground for Suit Against United OH Company. DENVER, June 8. With reference to the suit filed yesterday at Florence, Colo., against the United Oil Company's officers by Jacob Wallace, a stockhold er. In which a receivership and 81,000, 000 damages are sought, President Crawford Hill of the company said today:, "I deny all the charges cited in the complaint and do not know any reason why the suit should have been insti tuted. The affairs of the company have been conducted to the best of my abil ity since I became its president eight years ago, after the death of my father. The majority of the stock of the United Oil Company is vested in my family, and it would assuredly be inconsistent if I should wilfully mismanage its affairs. "The Standard Oil Company buys our oil, as it has done for years; but out side of that, we have no business agree ment with that company." Olyropla Beer. "If the water." Brew ery's own bottling. Phones, Main 671, A 84T. MAKES SURE OF EVIDENCE Langdon Provides Against Possible Killing of Evidence. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. District At torney Langdori filed a suit this after noon in the Police Court dismissing the Parkside bribery indictments against Abraham Ruef and charging Ruef with the crimes mentioned in the Indictments by a complaint on information. This suit Is brought for the purpose of obtain ing the testimony of James L. Gallagher, which is material and vitally important to the graft prosecution for use in trials against Ruef, if by any reason thel witness Gallagher, may not be present in court. AH the evidence against Ruef will be presented in the Police Court and this evidence, even though Gallagher should be killed, as has been threatened and once attempted, will be available at the actual trial of Ruef in the Superior Court. Roosevelt Will Not Intercede. NETW YORK, June 3. President Roose velt has Just refused to Intercede for an old Union army veteran who Is now serv ing time for the part he took recently in smuggling articles from France into this country. The appeal to the President was made In behalf of Austin Montayne, who until recently was connected with a firm of importers. Montayne is now in the prison hospital on Blackweil's Island in feeble health. Montayne was sentenced to four months' imprisonment and several other Indictments were found against him in addition to the one on which he was sentenced. Double Murder in Arkansas. STUTTGART, Ark., June 8. Other than to say his sister had been wronged, Ben Oliver, a young farmer who was lodged in the county Jail at Dewitt last night, charged with the killing of his sis ter and her husband, a man named Stanley, can give no reason for hia crime. "Silent" Smith's Great Fortune. NEW YORK, June 8. Transfer Tax Appraiser William P. Gregg, of Port Jervis, has made his report to Surro gate John B. Bweezey on the estate of James Henry Smith, who at the time of his death while in Japan on a tour around the world resided at Tuxedo Park, Orange County. The personal prop erty is valued at 821,2-10,447.96, of which 812.016,033.60 Is In bonds. The real estate WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS. W. G. SMITH 8 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING, Cor. Fourth and Washinctoa Sta is 82,416.057.50. Debts and expenses of ad ministration are 81,690,577.08, leaving 821, 965,957.48 for distribution to the legatees. Appraiser Gregg finds thaf there is $4,088,918 on which the I per cent transfer tax Is collected, and $17,652,127.48 for the 5 per cent tax. The state will receive 823.495.55. His wife, Annie Armstrong Smith, will receive $3,000,000. "THE DONAKIN CIRCUS" A New Feature for Children "Begins in the Next Issue of THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN "THE DONAKIN CIRCUS" is the story of a picture-book that came to life, illustrated by Howard Cort, the well-known children's illustrator. As the weeks go by all the familiar friends of the children, who make their home in the circus, step from the pages of this wonderful book and take part in pageants, tournaments and dramatic adventures. ' The story of what happens in the pages is told in verse. Start the Children With the Beginning of the Story, SUNDAY, JUNE 7