THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1909.
r "
Candle Shades
Fancy designs going today at half
price.
Regular 10c values, each ..5
Regular loe values, each 8
Regular ?fc values, each -..lO
Regular 25c vali-V.-i. each 13
Fine Plate Rails
'Wedgewood English plate
rails, 10-iii. size; hundreds
of patterns on sale to
day at very special prices.
Jardinieres
And Ferneries, artistic designs, regu
lar 50c values, special 25c"
Regular 76c values, each ....38
ReguTar 90c values, each 45 (
Regular $1.25 values, each 63
Regular $2.50 values, each $1. 25
Sale of Cut Glass
Sugars and Creamers, regularly
$3.50 the pair; Remnant price, to
day , $2.50
12-ln. Vases, regular $13.50 'value;
special, each, today 86.75
$9 Hats $1.9 8
Sale of Cut Glass
Champagne Tumblers, set of 6, reg
ularly worth $3.50 the set of 0.
Today $2.75
Libbey Rock Crystal Water Tum
blers, set of 6, worth J18...S9.00
Baby Bonnets
A special in the second-floor In
fants' Wear Department to effect
a quick riddance of all odd lots of
Baby Silk Bonnets; tight-fitting
effects, colors or white. We offer
values up to 75c each at 29
Reg. values up to $2.50 at...48
Reg. values up to $3.50 at...79
WOMEN'S TEA APRONS, made
of white lawn, round style, with
fancy ruffles of embroidery; sell
regularly at 65c each, special for
today .'...4S
Dozens of special bargains in baby
things in lots too small to adver
tise. A cleanup with values almost un
believable, and thongli the state
ment sounds too good to be true,
it is absolutely so. It ia a grand
clearance of all novelty shapes in
felt, beaver or velvet, choice, Btyl
ish, untrimmed Hats, that sell reg
ularly for up to $0.00 each, Fri
day's remnant week price.l.9S
FEATHERS AND TRIMMINGS
A large assortment; values rua
np to $1.50 each, for Friday 's sell
ing priced t, choice 19
CHILDREN'S TAMS "Wonder
ful reductions; come in blue, red
or white. Buy today.
ortm
d Fti
cono
TTT7 If
an
QLflU
,tng s
day
$5-$6 Shoes $1.50 Pair
Investigate the extraordinary bargain offerings pre
sented this week in our big Shoe Section. Good styles,
MEN'S MEDIUM-GRADE SHOES, all sizes
in the lot, values to $4, today at... $2.39
You can buy women's Bou
doir Slippers in large sizes,
regular $1.00 values, or women's large-size
IJouse Slippers.
At 50c
good leathers and all these
shoes fitted, but cannot be
exchanged or returned.
WOMEN'S SHOES Mostly narrow
widths, embracing all Borts of shapes and
materials; footwear from the very best
makers; an assortment of several hundred
chpes thrown into one big lot, mostly $3.50
and $4.00 grades, but many pairs are worth
$5.00 and $6.00, special for CI Cft
today at , ...P
WOMEN'S SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS
All odds and ends bunched in one immense
.$1.98
WOMEN'S RIDING BOOTS Small sizes,
regular $15.00 values, today QQ
MOT'S RTTOTS nM linoa nf inr nn
j3JJ' and $6.00 grades, priced for ffO QQ
today at $.30
A a QQf - You may purchase women's
fL HOC tjd 0xfords in flll gizeSj
worth to $2.00 the pair; fine Shoes, sizes up
to 8, worth to $2; young women's tan Shoes,
with low heel, regular $2.25 values choice
of any of these 08S
Big Art Dept. Special
Drawn-work fancy pieces, Mexican or Spanish goods,
finished with hemstitched edge or Taora wheels. They
are centerpieces, lunchcloths, table-cloths 1 - f
and scarfs. Values from $1.75 to $35.00 . S
$1.75 values, special.$1.17
$2.00 'values, spl.-...$1.34
$3.00 values, spl....?2.0O
$5.00 values, spl....?3.34
$7.50 values, spl.'i $5.00
$15.00 values, spl.. $10.00
$22.50 values, spl.. $15.00
$35.00 values, spl.. $23.34
1
A sale of miles and miles of choicest
satin taffeta Ribbon, in assorted colors
and widths. Here are Ribbons for every
purpose; wide enough for sashes or the one
Inch ribbons suitable for small trimmings;
d every yard is decidedly bargainized.
an
lot, regular values from $2 to
$6, priced today, $1.49 to
ALL SHOES FITTED BUT NONE RETURNED OR EXCHANGED
$3.25 Handbags at $1.39
They are made of seal leather, with gilt trimmings, extra
coin purse inside, nicely finished, good quality, good style
handles; come in black only, leather trimmed; on
regular price $3.25 each,-special at low price, onlyu I lUU
Women's 35c Hose at 17c
Women's Black Wool Hose,
also plain and fancy cotton,
and children's fine black
ribbed cotton or cashmere
Hose; regular values in
either lot to 35c the 1 7p
pair, at, the choice. I I U
Women's Black Silk Hose, for
dressy wear, embroidered in col
ors, all sizes; stockings that sell
regularly at up to $4.00 the pair;
to close out odds and ends, these
goods will be offered fort
today's selling at only. . tQ Q
1-in. width, regularly 8c
the yard; special to- Cp
day only Ju
iy8 -in. width, 10c val 7?
1-in. width, 13c val. 9
1-in. wides, 18c val. 12
2 -in. wide, regular price
21c the yard; spe- 1 jp
cial today only I irU
2-in., reg. 25c yd. 17c
3 -in., reg. 30c yd. 20?
4 -in., reg. 40c yd. 27
$1.50 Chiffon Veiling 69c Yd.
Supply yourself with Veilings of good quality. Take
advantage of this splendid special. Fancy chiffon
veilings, -with embroidered or velvet dots, in such
wanted shades as brown, navy, green, red, tan, light
blue, black or white. Values to $1.50 the yard. P Q p
Special today at the exceptionally low price. . . Uuu
x Broken sets of Trimmings in
irimtn ingS odds and ends and short
pieces; Venise, Chantilly, Oriental and Net Top
Laces; also colored dress trimmings and bands. Val
ues in this lot up to 65c the yard. Your choice 1 (In
today at the exceptionally low price, per yard. I Uu
EmbroideryRemrints
Decidedly low prices prevail
today in the Embroidery
department, while we make
:vpa radical Clean-Up of all
Sq) short lengths and remnants
of embroideries. There are
edges, insertions, headings,
etc., in fine Swiss or cambric.
Remnant Week Prices
Embroidery Edges and
Insertions, in Swiss or
cambric, blind or open
work designs; regular
values to 35c the 1fp
yard, special for.tlUu
Women's Handker
chiefs, in pure linen,
with hand-embroidered
initial, sheer or heavy
materials, worth
to 35c, at, ea... . .
17c
T7 ' JL- Or $3.50 ft
'eaters
1.67
fTis the final word, the cul
minating bargain of Rem
nant Week. That we may
quickly dispose of 75 very
handsome waists, in tailored
or fancy effects, regular val
ues up to Five Dollars, choice
at One-Sixty-Seven. Tailored
styles in fine madras, black
lawn, white lawn; are lace
trimmed or rich lace. Choice
while this lot
lasts at, each
Worn
9
en s
Wool Sweaters in
;$L67
M mm
white or" brown, are slightly
soiled; also a lot of women's
kimonos in wool challie or
extra fine flannelette. The
sweaters are $3.50 values;
kimonos worth to $5. All
$1.67
today at
only, each , .".
Women's Coats in plain colors,
checks, stripes and fancies; good
styles, regular values up to $16.50,
best coat bargain in (f jT
Portland, today . . tj?l?.70
$8.50 Blankets $6. 9 5
Very fine fleeced wool
TZlankets receive the
attention of the bargain-seekers
for to
day's offerings. Good
quality, made with
pink or blue borders, j
heavy weight and
are nicely finished.
SAVE ON REMNANT WEEK PRICES
Regular $8.50 values
today, the Qk
pair,
$10.00
, $11.00
$12.50
for.
values,
values,
values,
pair
pair
pair
$7.50
$8.35
$8.95
Regular $13.00 values
today, the OQ QC
UUlUJ
$13.25
$17.25
for.
pair
$17.50 vals., pair
$22.50 vals,, pair
$4.50 values, pair
$3.60
17 F
vai
o
enunes
Every sort of a Valentine is to be had in our superb stock,
and tne prices are so small that no one need hesitate to re
member all their friends. Postcards, comics or
fancy, at the low prices of from l to
S5.00
Women's Umbrellas, with tape edge, gloria silk cover and
gunmetal or horn handles. Strong frame, steel rod,
splendid values when sold at $4.50 each. Special QQ fl
price for today only, each : UuitO
Umh
IF
Any Belt Pin
or Buckle at& 2.
Today in the Jewelry De
partment. There are hun
dreds of them, gold plated,
oxidized silver, enamel,
plain or set with stones. All
widths and an endless as
sortment of designs; regu
lar prices from 65c to $15.00
eacn. or today, vourJ
choice of our entire ly
stock at only ' &
Jet Top Hat Pins 10c Each
HAT PINS, with strong steel pin of good length and large-sized
jet tops or heads. Sell regularly at 19o each, but on sale in
today in the small wares aisle at only......... lUU
Invisible Hairpins, in boxes, Cn White Cotton Tape, in 3-yd. Cn
assorted sizes, 2 no boxes. ... w rolls, all widths, 3 pieces
Celluloid Hairpins, crimped, Q 25c Woodbury Facial Cr'm 17
shell color, 15c card, special, 25c Box Amoline Deodorant 14
Spool Silk, all colors, 100-yd. Cn Glycerine Transparent Toi- p
spools, special today, each... w let Soap, reg. 10c cake, sp 'I. , Ou
Dress Shields, double rubber-cov- Toilet Ammonia, violet scented
ered, sell regularly at 30o 1 Cn large-size bottle, regularly loJ
pair; special today at...;.. 25c, special today only I Cm
Fancy Silks
81c
Yard
A special of fancy Silk
worth to $2.00 the yard;
good assortment, nearly all
shades. For quick selling,
all in this lot at, the
yard, for only. ,
81c
$2.00 Gloves $1.19
Women's Monarch Kid Gloves
Odds and ends, suede finish, white
or black, $2.00 values, at
low price of, per pair.
51.19
A Fountain Syringe, $1.25
COMBINATION FOUNTAIN SYRINGE AND HOT-WATER BOT
TLE, seamless rubber, three-quart size; a regular $1.75 OA Or
value; special today in the toilet goods section at 01 lZ0
4c
Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, in
black only; regular 25c val- 1 Cn
hps cnprial "fnr- pnnh I Uw
f r - . , w -
Writing Tablets, for school
use, unruled; special at
Writing Tables, for pen and
ink, large size, ruled, 15c val.
Composition Books, a special
lot, to clean, up, today, each..
5c
7c
4c
Writing Tablets, for school
use, ruled, for pencil, sp'l.
Eye Shades, of transparent cellu
loid; regular 15c values, sell- Qn
ing for, special, each
Everything for Valentine parties, '
paper napkins in clever designs,
tally cards, lunch sets, paper
cases, playing cards, etc.
reuas
65c Neckwear
Today for 18c
Bows, Tailored Linen Col
lars, Embroidered Collars,
Windsor Tics, fancy Lace
Collars, Embroidered Dutch
Collars and small silk Bows.
All these mentioned above
and more in the assortment
offered. Regular values run
as high as 65c. Your lOp
choice of over 200 at. lUu
YOUHS El ADMITS GUILT
PORTIjAXT IjASS says siie
STOLE FROM MEX.
.Refuse to Divulge Identity to Court,
but Tells Police Who Write
People.
OAKIesT. C&L. Feb. 11. (Special.)
Clalra Curtis s, daughter of a promi
nent Portland family, who. while living
with friends In San Francisco and pos
ing: as a bookkeeper with, employment
In Oakland, preyed upon pedestrians,
today pleaded guilty before Judge
Brown to gTand larceny. The crime
to which ne admits guilt Is the theft
of a diamond pin and $60 from Alex
MeLeer. The ease was referred to Pro
bation Officer Ruess.
Claire Curtlss is not the real name
of the young woman, who Is pretty,
and says she Is 19 years old. She re
fused In court this morning to give her
real name. She had a companion, who
, Is also under arrest, and who has (riven
tb fictitious name of llarle Brown.
The case of the latter Is still pending
In tha Police Court.
The police have communicated with
the families of the girls but refuse to
disclose their Identity.
FIRST CRASH ON NEW LINE
One Man Killed on Billings &
Northern Road.
GREAT FALLS, Mont.. Feb. 11. The
first wreck on the new Billings & North
ern Railroad occurred today at Spionkop,
about 60 miles southeast of Great Falls.
One man, an assistant fireman, was
killed. The locomotive of an eastbound
freight, followed by the first five cars
of the train, left the rails and went Into
the ditch. The engineer and regular fire
man were not hurt, but the assistant,
John Beasley, Jumped and was caught
beneath the tender and crushed to death,
the body being horribly mangled. Beas
ley came here only recently from Breck
enrldge, llinn.
Jeave Trail Unmarked.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 11. The House
of Representatives of the Nebraska Leg
islature today indefinitely postponed a
bill appropriating funds to mark the
Oregon' trail In Nebraska. Members of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion championed the bill. -
NO STOP FOR LEMP CASE
JUDGE TVTXIj XOT PERMIT
EARLY CLOSE.
Attorneys for Defendant May Try,
However, to Prevent Lemp'a
Testifying.
ST. LOUI8. Feb. 11. Before the trial
of the divorce suit of Mrs. Lillian Hand
Ian Lemp adjourned today until Satur
day, Mrs. Lemp'a attorneys announced
they will file a motion Saturday asking
that a decree be entered in her favor as
the case now stands. This would bar
out the testimony of W. J. Lemp, Jr.,
and all of his witnesses if granted. Judge
Hitchcock told ths lawyers he would
overrule the motion and would hear the
cas to the end.
At the trial of the Lemp divorce case
today in Judge Hitchcock's court the
reading of the deposition of Mr. Lemp
was continued. Specific denial of most
of Mrs. Lemp's allegations make up the
deposition.
A. H. llandlan. father of Mrs. Lemp,
stifled that on several occasions Lemp
had talked with him with reference to
getting a divorce from his daughter.
"He told me he did not think my
daughter could get a. divorce, because
she was a Roman Catholic, but he was
willing for her to have It." said Mr.
Handlan, who was on the stand only a
few minutes.
G. G. Pabst, of Milwaukee, a brother-in-law
of the defendant, preceded Mr.
Handlan. He was one of the witnesses
to the alleged antenuptial agreement be
tween Mr. Lemp and Miss Handlan that,
if children were born, the mother would
not attempt to influence them in a re
ligious way. He Identified the document
presented In court, but did not state
whether Miss Handlan read it before4at-
taccing ner signature tnereio.
DISCUSS ALL QUESTIONS
GERMANY" AND BRITAIN1 ON" WAY
TO AGREEMENT.
SENATE WILL FIGHT BILL
Upper House In Colorado No Friend
of Direct Primary.
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 11. The first sec
tion of the Hicks direct primary bill,
which provides for the nomination of
state, county and city offices by direct
vote, yesterday passed the House by a
vote of 3" to 20. The Senate accepted the
report of the committee on Judiciary on
the bill which will come before the Sen
ate today. A desperate fight on the bill
is expected in ths Senate.
Conference of Hardlnge and Von
Buelow Brings Result King
at Sister's Tomb.
BERLIN, Feb. 11. Intense curiosity is
being displayed by the German people
concerning Sir Charles Haxdinge's con
ference with Chancellor von Buelow last
night. The authorities, however, main
tain the strictest reticence except to state
that every subject was touched upon In
which the policy of both nations is in
terested and that the result was most
satisfactory.
The indisposition of the King from a
mild attack of bronchial catarrh is so
slight that he was able to carry out the
greater part of the prea-ranged pro
gramme without Inconvenience. Accom
panied by the Queen and the Emperor
and Empress, the King paid a lengthy
visit to the tomb of the Empress Fred
erick this morning. The royal party
afterwards dined with the Crown Prince
and the Crown Princess at their palace,
after which they attended the opera.
ARREST 150 NEGRO HOBOES
Pittsburg Police Make Clean-Up of
Suspicious 'Characters.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 11. In a raid early
today the police of Brownsville, Pa,, ar
rested 150 negroes who have been loaf
ing about the coke ovens. All were dis
charged at a hearing later and ordered to
leave town except six, who are being
held, pending an investigation of their
records in Pittsbung and elsewhere. Ac
cording to the Brownsville authorities,
most-of the negroes are from Pittsburg-,
and left there when the police mada
wholesale arrests of negroes on account
of the many assaults against white women.
sas City engagements have been can
celed, and it is stated that no definite
arrangements have been considered for
future dates.
New Trial for Santa Fe.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11. The United States
Court of Appeals today reversed the de
cision of the United States Distrlft
Court in the case of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway Company, which
recently was convicted of violating the
safety-appliance law, and directed the
lower court to grant a new trial.
Blanche Walsh May Retire.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11. In all proba
bility. Blanche VdlMi, who Is confined
at the UniversUy Hospital in this city,
suffering with a severe attack of stomach
trouble, will not oe seen on the stage
again this season. Physicians at the hos
pital today reported Miss Walsh's condi
tion ss still alarming. The members of
Miss Walsh's company left for New York
today. Miss Walsh's St. Louis and Kan-
Children's
EYES
If your child 1
backward In his
studies dnpfl nt
like to study. or
has symptoms of
hea-lache, you will'
probably find that
there in some little
eve trouble.
Thompson glvrm "-pttrin-.
care to chil
dren's ej-es.
THOMPSON
2d Fluor Corbet t Rids;., 5th and Morrison,
9 years in Tortiarift
2 years In th lead
ing eye clinics of
Europe. .