18 gggf Sbctto; Also SeoBlefojjLlpartments; Art Needle-Workers and Corset Repairers fggF Corsets; Trefousse and PerrTnV Kid clS oaoNave In Sale 500 New Parasols $2.50 Vals..$ 1.2.9 raiikjStore9 Saturday ShoppSm Opening sale of new Parasols This special lot of 500 to be sold at one-half regular value Very pretty styles in white silk, pongee, checks, stripes and plainjjors -Very best styles Assort ment large enough to please every in dividual fancy Regular $2 and $23o values Your choice at this special low price, ea. p 1 jnpehwjngjofwwJPjrasols at prices all the way from $ 1 to $35 each Sale Of i PB? ?f SamPle GlVes,' in silks and lisles" bla white and all colors, all sizes; phenomenal values, at the following very low rriceS Glnf Regular 35c to 50c Gloves, on sale at this special price, the pair 19 VCa Regular 75c to $1.50 Gloves, on sale at this special Bricrjjgrt7 7 5c Undervests at 47 c Each 35c Undervests at 22c Each milll W UndtrveR' hi?h neck W beeves, hand-crocheted edges, all A 7 -i, the best regular 7:.c values, on sale at, garment take advantage of sale 47c J omen's Swiss nbbed Undervests, plain and lace yokes, low nick, fsleeve 'oo come ,n all sizes; best regular 3oc values buy all you want at this mT 1' ZZC Women's fine ribbed, lace-trimmed Umbrella Pants5, Tn aH sizes best st vies OO SrTi0 -thiS 1W PriCC' the Pairtake advantage. 22C W omen s f.ne nbbed Lisle Union Suits, regular $1.00 values, on sale at, the Lit . .69 25c 25c Wash Four-in-Hand Ties on Sale at 2V2c Ea. See the new Ti-Easy lock-front Collars, all the new models; patent arrangement of rear button hole penrnts the tie to slip either to the OC right or left with little effort; 2 FOR. OC 300 dozen new Wnsli Vm,'- ; tij i J? . rancy colorings, in endless assort- ini; 'ment; best patterns; 25c vals., each. laV2C 100 dozen new Soisette Overshirts, soft attached collar; pink, blue, tan and champagne; come in all sizes; best regular $1.50 values, each.. $1.15 Cooper's celebrated Underwear for men; blue pink and salmon; form-fitting, all sLses 7Q ' in shirts and drawers; $1 vals.. earment. iC Sale of Room-Size Best Grades and Vahies; All Sizes: 3d Floor style room-fWal and Oriental fcfW: f . "ZZl rZY" "M' s. tor any Lot 1 Asminster ,J5J , 7., -7 exceP"naI values Men's $4.00 Oxfords $2.95 Boys' Shoes at $ 1 .69-$ 1 .99 drili8 lini 1Ula?d b,X C3lf B1,UCher Shora' round toes ith tips; plump soles, strong sSeVreron S at" A"- toT --uL .advantage! , .v...vrt i tu o'2, on saie at, pair. .Sgl.aD Men's $2 g ismietin 8 Suits $ 1 6.89 Rues Lot 1 Asminster Rugs of splendid qual ity; floral and Oriental ilnolms tv. 1 j. colorings. Special values at these prices: 0x12 feet, regular $27 values. .$17.85 8.3x10.6. regular .$25.00 values. .$16.00 Lot 2 Body Brussels Rugs, Oriental and conventional designs, as well as small over figures; great values, at these low prices': 9x12 feet, regular $30 values. .$19.65 8.3x10.6, regular $27.00 values. .$17.00 n , , - . , iWu, regular ifw values at coci ;:t By far the best Rug Bargains we have ever offered. See them on the Th'ifd Jloon Lot 3 Roval Wilton Tfnr r j.-i colors and designs; beautiful high-class rugs, on sale at these special low prices: 9x12 feet, regular $50 values. .$38.85 8.3x10.6, $45.00 values, at, ea.. $36.85 for tStandar? Wiltn' BaSdad, Hart ford Rugs, exact copies of real Orientals, fl? land P?tte5 Splendid quality 8.3x10.6, regular $40 values, at.. $29.65 Oil M Pit ' Copyrtgnt, a-rrr A great Saturday sale of men's high grade, hand - tailored Suits All the latest 1909 apparel at a price about one-half regular value; fancy worsteds, cassimeres, blue serges, etc. Bottle greens, olive greens, tans, grays, Lon don smoke Neat, pretty designs and effects The finest tailored suits with hand -finished buttonholes, hand -felled collars, hand -padded shoulders Se verely plain or fancy models Hio-isI class apparel for business or dress wear 1. A . - aavantageous purchase from a leading New York manufacturer en ables us to offer the best $28 values for today's selling at thetf : Q q marvelous low priceof V I DQ " Economical men will give immediate attention to their Summer apparel needs See Morrison -street winrfu, diiny Young M en's $25.00 Suits Only $ 1 3.89 Great Satnrdn Bgl. tnnn .... ATiTVt r. . J young men's high BROS. A C I r ? . "cs J" lo au-wool fancy worsteds, cneviots and cassi msnx. j ; pmu vr xancy models, in new greens, browns, gray checks, neat light and dark stripes; every garment hand- fm!iyo ilored Rnd finished throughout. Regu lar $22.50 and $25.00 values, on fci qo sale at this low rric- ti 0 1 .1 rS 9IJyi at 1 8c Yd. tlE. RuS?lan ngs, in plain and dot! and 75c values-buy all vot Twant 1, ! 1D.C? Wlde bjtst stle8f re?ul" 50c 1 Q Saturday sale of 20 00C val . -f U at,hlfl wnlfnlly low price, the yd. 1 OC black, white nd all leading .fhnT" qUlt.y ?affeta inches wide ; -1 n ana all leading shades; beautiful heavy quality; 30c value, yard. 1 C Neckwear widdSirt?;vVoiKerfd 6tarhed-CoUars' to 2 ine8 1 : airu w-n,12 2,5 values-buy lo a in non i V II, lu,B "suaiiy low price, each..- ainS f00.ne,.ck gths of wide Ruching, in white and colors- t the best remilai- 1. j on . 8' ana colors Q, vames, on sale at, special. .. Barg I . r m- m i . . - - I ar.m v. . 1 ' m - - WM 1 I ' I --- BONDS TO BE SOLD Board Votes to Raise $200, 000 for More Parks. $2.50 White Petticoats at S 1 .59 $4 Combination Garments 1 .98 Misses'-Childress Coats $9.00 Values at $5.85 Each In the Juvenile Department, second floor, a special lot of misses and children's three quarter length Box Coats in serges, "cvj and cheviot materials Colors are navy blue. bright red, tanand fancystripes; lined through! out; some have velvet coIIarAirn somely tailored and fiiushedthroughout Ages 6 to 14 years Best $9.00 CtT C O P values on sale at the low price of & JtQj 500 Wash Dresses Oft Sale at98c Ea. frit .asrts sailor, jumper, Buster Brown and Russian stvles: bhies tans and fancy dotted effects, trimmed in braid O O ' and pique; great values, on sale at. sni. iJoC $1.50 Box of Hosiery Only 98c 50c Hosiery on Sale at 22cPir Sale of Boys' Knee Pants $ 1 ,50 Values at69c a Pair In the Boys' Clothing Department, second floor, a greatSaturday sale of 1000 pairs of hw ctr.iT cut Knee Pants in fancy worstedjancy tweedsTfancv cassimeres. serges and cheviots: in tans, grays' PTQjyjis and fancy mixtures All are wellmadr7ci MVIk. J Jk. - M ' Jm " - ' jiicu ASes o to lbjearsj Regular $1 . 2 5 and $1.50 values four choice at this - exceptionally low price, per pair OVC Boys Clothing Department on the second floor Sale of Boys' Shirts Complete stock of boys' Shirtwaists and Blouses every pood style, in all qualities. Best qualities in the city. Second Floor Boys Overalls and Khaki Suits, at all prices take advantage" Boys Baseball Suits; see them in Sporting Goods Dept., 3d Tloor" play- EARLIER ISSUE IS SPENT Only $300,000 of $1,000,000 Will rtemaln to Be Disposed Of and These Will Be Put Out About July l. Tli Pi-k Board yesterday afternoon te.l.to request the City Council to sell t.MW0 of bonds provided by the people for the purchase of parks, boulevards L'i ,k RrUnds- Th,s act,on ws taken wh reue of Councilman Rushlight K.,st Side resloents, who are askinir the Bnarrt to buy mall breathing spots throuRhout that district "pois The tirst half of the bond issue was sold last January, so that the remaining may be sold at any time this year. Th? n jaxj.oon. This will complete the sain or he issue. The proceeds of the nm haU have bren used to purchase variouT plots lncludinK Mount Tabor, the Smith t.aot and some land In Sellwood The Park Board is enthusiastically pushing the work of purchasing what is required to carry out the Olmsted plans for a Keneral park, boulevard and Dlav! ground scheme. p ay The Board will allow no more rosea or other flower, to be planted in the park "kJV as the members believe that Uaeae should bo retained strictly grounds and green plots. re Wanted as "uhlans or corrfln P.1f Uy. n tne Peninsula, ac f L R ,the 8tatenent of J. H. kolta ?e wis nr? Bar? Jterday afternoon He was present with others to represent vicinity Cofnth0f thaC'ty 'y'n the It a tt- draWS a lot of -oWlers with h WAY TRY STAGE CAREER SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We announce the opening of our .mil linery department this moving at 9 a w:J?n1eP th able 'Pervision of Mits Ward, late of Philadelphia. Our formtl opening will occur later uoon t stanatlon of our elevator and the remod"" eilng of the second floor. McAHw & Price0nsror,e.Th,rd X& STANDSALONE. Alder isln lt0r? fr ,men at nd ' lT,n,a cIasa t its own in everv Sod7ejkr b you'u iike s methods. J. U Bowman & Co., Fifth and ANNOUNCEMENTS. money refunded. No fancy price" Jnpelle1 to "acriflce our entire gofen,' tiir.,"? f'r-ofn0" bulfd itISd flJ .?".r expert tao" to "proif ,1ost0yruUr K?in TaHors, iJg MR S. MIXINCOLTQN Another Message Is Received From Seattle Woman. ' Indications Are That Woman Wliose Actions Have Been Puzzling Po lice Intends to Become Hypnotic Medium. Mrs. Daisy Mix, object of earnest search for several days by a horde of police and private detectives led by her excited husband. H. w. Mix. of Seattle telegraphed from Col ton, Cal., yesterday' Have arrived here all safe and have two trunks,' the message read, which put an end to her husband's lurid deduc tions of murder and robbery. But, while the telegram seemed to re move the case from the pale of crim inal investigation it only served to deepen the mystery so far as Mix was concerned. vhat on earth she was doing at Colton he couldn't Imagine. That settlement is 90 miles from Los Angeles, and so far as Mix knows she has no friends there That she may be sojourning with friends or associates of Channing the young man arrested at. Mix' solicitation on suspicion of having made away with Mrs. MSx. is regarded by the authorities, as quite probable, in view of discoveries made yesterday by the District At torney's office. Deputy District Attorney Hennessy was informed that two men rooming at 214 Thirteenth street, where Mrs. Mix trunks were taken immedi ately after her. arrival in Portland from mi"9. ?'J A. Roust's ijwna ui IJ&VJTIK 8. WOmHn en route from Seattle for a tryout it evWMfnd !UUabl8 to theiTpur'pose fr?tJ I intenJa developing her vaudev?l!r?o A.nnaEva Fay and g into rffJ 7 1 e've demonstrations of In dian mysticism, of the variety that the fellow now in Jail, advocates. MMl-r"1,""" r"180" believe that Mrs.. Mix is merely off on a little trip while suffering, from a bad attack of stage fever. Her. husband, of course dl clines to believe -anything of that sort He , lnslsu that If she is traveling about lJt I?6" Zh met here In Portland they bbeJver S?;pnotta"? tOT the Purpose of Jnbi tZ' Th0 Pssb'ty of carrying a full-grown woman around the country in a ' hypnotic spell", does not tpeal very strongly to the authorities. However i order to take no- chances Mr? Hel"'ssv ordered . Channing l,eld until Mrs v.? back'to 8ea,n' Cla'n- M? went Dack to Seattle- yesterdny to attend to hnH-88; leaVlnK b,s tribulations in toe handa of a private detective agency. ADDS THIRD STAMP WINDOW Facilities of Postofftce Increased by Postmaster Young. iel'nnlnK JVIay '- three stamp windows irorn T.30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M At the present time there are two windows in Sfth V ,n,tervals du"-'"S the aay one of these is closed. When the new ar rangement goes into effect, stamps may bePpCVrd the box window after s.au f. M.. as at present. Two windows in operation throughout the day w-iil do away with the inconvenience w-hlch ha arisen due to the large increase in the stamp sales. Eli a. Ricketts and John J. Howell were yesterday given places on the Post office staff by Postmaster Young and will enter upon their duties on May 1 These men will be employed in the mailing room, thereby enabling the management to add to the force at tui.i.n "E," which of late has been administered at a dis advantage, owing to the small force em ployed there. Latest style pumps at nosenthara. FIELDS CITES AUTHORITY POINTS TO JUDGE JI'BRIDE'S DE CISION REGARDING FEES. Says Cleric May Keep Fees for Nat uralization Papers If He Wishes. th! i ! f h,S intention that he has the right to retain one-half of the fees collected for issuing declarations of I,! tention to become citizens, and of final papers. County Clerk Fields cites a de m ', JRC Jnomas A. McBrlde. for- CoJtv the ClrcUlt Court ot Clatsop County now upon the Supreme bench, as bearing upon this point. Judge Mc Bride decided the clerk of the curt in naturalization proceedings acts as an t?V1a Unlted States' and tht he JttZ ? If t0 r9cel these fees, and to retain them. . Mr. Fields also says he may, if he wishes to do so, refuse to issue citizen ship papers as this work is also done by the clerk of the Federal Court. In sud port of this contention he cites the last 3 ,Trt,Rlchjrd K- Campbell. fh L l.th-! D,vl8ln of Naturalization at Washington, in which Mr. Campbell says: -The duty of conferring citlzen ?. T P . ,S compulsory upon the Federal Court. The State Court may or may not assume the permissive Jurisdiction con ferred by the statute." In this same report Mr. Campbell rec ommends the fees for naturalization business be Increased to give the clerks more adequate compensation for the work, and to relieve the Government of the expense. Declarations were issued in Oregon last year to the number of 1663. and 423 final papers were issued. Multnomah County issued 891 first papers and 134 final Papers. During his Incumbency Mr. Fields has received for first and second papers $3336. and has retained half of this, or J1668. Andrew J. Balllch. of-the Naturaliza tion Bureau, in a letter to County Clerk Fields recently, speaks of the receipt by the Bureau of petitions for naturalization numbered 281 to 292. and says not an error was found in them. "The circum stance is so unusual it has attracted the attention of this office." he says. Deputy County Clerk Wilde is the man respon sible for the work which Mr. Balllch says Is "painstaking." Come out to Gregory Heights Sunday. Bee ad. on page 11. Pumps that fit at Rosenthal's. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" WEST side: 236 Alder St. I Slat and Johnann Sta. I 188 Olbba St. I 11th and MontKomery Sta. I 3d and Jefferson Sta. I ASTORIA 253 Taylor St. (Unlontown.) EAST SIDE RI3 Williams Ave. Till MlnslHslppI Ave. :ma V.nnt Morrison St. '"''. Rurnftlde St. ;:;id and Belmont Sta. Be careful when you come to Alder street that you pet in the right place. Sea that Smith's name and "Fighting the Beef Trust" are over the door and then come in. Ch'?Z ney hens for roasting and stewing, dressed in Smith's own sani tary poultry plant; fresh every day. Per pound 22ii? TtL'rt s'"Ider Steaks'.' from "prime steer beef, Oregon's own. 3 lbs..25 !itu""Kcr the first of the season ana the choicest ever produced In the 8 "ure to buy some; per Pound S',Dt5'",.Cor,"!d B makes a fine Sun- day dinner, per lb 6e to 8 Creamery Batter, as good as you can ask for, for the table; full two pounds 55 Fat Quarters of Spring Lamb 5He Shoulder Roast of Spring Lamb, 12Hc Hind Quarters of Spring Lamb 20t Loin Chops of Spring Lamb 20 Beef for boiling 6 and 7 Roast Pork.;:;;;.;; Jo z$ iS p.rk chops ..:..;..?. 11 & Vkt Roast Veal ...ioc 122S 1k veai cutlets ::xwciirr JkJ7 EBT. fresh from country points, nor .lozen 2or Willamette River Chinook Salmon, prr pound 15c Willamette River. Steelhead Salmon, per pound 12Vo Deep Sea Hallhut, per lb -1o" Raxor C'laimt, per dozen 12Vi L"or,TT?i0 "ther lard is as pood "as feinith s. 1 care not whether vou have been buying high-priced Ka.stern lard or a. city brand. Smith's is fifc for a o-ir.. pall, and it does not contain an ounce of beef drippings or any other adulteration. Shoulder Mutton, per lb to. Leg Mutton, per lb... IKS ,1nKandrKlb, M"tton Chops". "per Vh.iso Smiths Breakfast Ba.on ....17W Sm th s Sugar-Cured Hams ..15c Smiths ramous Pork Sausage. .. 12 V-c Hamburg steak in Pickled Pork ! 'Ui i Dry Salt Pork "SauS Corned Bf-ef " . " ij-T wj. Beef Tongues, each 50? KL-l in 5 Cin Tl,i-J J t-jj? , there, too. We deliver .00 wort h ' vj. i uuuc iuain ni.ii Z if:"- "srar the best ci rr f lbs. High W Flour.. .......Si ?? 100 lbs. Potatoes si'sk ".ar? GraPe"' regular 20c can' . loo Soda Crackers, by the box... m Sour Pickles, by the quart. . . .."'.xo 8 boxes Parlor Matches 2f 6 loaves Bread 25c 3 cans Tall Salmon (Kua'r'aiite'ed'under the pure food law) 2Kc 3 SaTsod'a?.?.. .S.V.?.f "ff.V.ls