f TtrsK'W" " 15 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAK, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1900. -" - 'yi.ii jjj p. WILL CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY XiAST BIGHT OF TAX DYCK EXHIBIT TPILrlj BE FBBB It "Will Be Replaced by Collection of Rembrandt Pictures Tburgdar, February 22. It te the intention of the Portland Art Asjodatfcm to close the Van Dyck exhibit rtth an pea evening next Friday, to which the public te very cordially Invited. This wlU be the last opportunity to see this notable collection of pictures, and as there will be no admission charge It te expected that large numbers of people trill avail themselves of the privilege so sourteouely extended them. The great Flemish portrait-painter, An thony Van Dyck, who was born 300 years ago, has left behind him marvelous por traits of the great celebrities of the day, kings, court beauties, wits, generals, and statesmen. As he spent much of his time at the English court, where he became a favorite with Charles I, many of his best portraits show faces of persons that re (or should be) familiar to every stu dent of English history. For this reason the educational value of this exhibit can hardly be overestimated. Every girl and boy in Portland, -r ho Is of an age to ap preciate the importance of these pictures, should take advantage of this last op portunity to become familiar with the famous men and women of the 17th cen tury. In each of the portraits the inner snan stands revealed in marvelous fashion to the eyes of the spectator, for Van 2yck saw beneath the surface and read a man's character between the lines. This transcendent gift of penetrative, insight into the subconsciousness of a man's soul tae made many of bis portraits not only realistic, but prophetic Such Is the famous picture of Charles I (No. C5), show ing him in three aspects. There are very lew plebeian faces seen In the room. In nearly all of them is that careless, "baf fling mixture of grace and dignity that tnarks the blood royaL This first installation of the Ladd col lection of photographs numbers about 265 pictures, m of these being in frames, and ! in cases. The average size Is about 86x30 Inches, though a score of them are tauch larger than this. The entire col lection will number altogether about 15,000, which is second in point of size among sim ilar collections In the United States, while In artistic value and beauty it yields the salm to none other. The work was done y the famous art firm, Braun, Clement & Co., of Paris. The whole forms a 4rteoty gift, for which Portland art lovrs will always be most grateful. PortticoralBB Rembrandt Exhibit. Now that the public has had two months' time to enjoy the Van Dyck ex hibit, it will be removed, and a collection of Rembrandt pictures substituted In Its place. These will be opened to the public Thursday afternoon, February 22, and -will embrace about 109 photographs from the best-known pictures in the great European galleries. MORE DEAD HEROES. Bedlcs of Four of the Oregon Volun teers Arrive. Four of Oregon's dead volunteers ar rived la the city yesterday. These were the bo at oo of J. H. Fenton, Joe L. Berry, of Rofeno and Fenton will both be bur body was sent on to McMInnvllle, under a guard of honor from members of com pany A, his company. Berry's body was taken in charge by his parents, and will be buried in Lone Fir today. The remains of Rofeno and Fenton -svlll both be bur ied in the military plot being furnished by the state, but the funeral will not take place untU the arrival of the others to be interred la the military grounds, which will be some time this week. The big public funeral will likely be held next Sunday, as all now In San Francisco are expected by that time. The bodies ot Fenton and Rofeno will be In the hands of undertakers until the arrival of those In San Francisco, -when all will be placed under a canopy of nags in the Armory, with a guard of honor over them, until the day for the public services. Berry's funeral, today, will be military, and under the direction of the volunteers. W. A. Platts will command the firing squad, which, so far as possible, will be selected from company M. All the volunteers par ticipating will assemble at the Chamber of Commerce building about 1:30 P. M., whence they will inarch over to the Has-ealo-street church, where the services will be held. General Summers yesterday received a letter from. Mrs. Crowley, wife of M. P. Crowley, requesting that the body of her husband be burled In the military plot. Another was received from Captain J. Al. Poorman, formerly commanding company M, asking that Hoffman and Payne, who were both killed at Marllao the same night as Berry, be given sepulture in the euae grounds. The mother of Fred J. Norton has mate the same request, which makes the total number for the miltlary cemetery six, up to date. Doubtless oth ers will be heard of later. o o o IN "THE RIVALS," iTamcs-TClddcr-XIanford Combination in, Sheridan's Corned. At the Hsrguun. last night, the Jamcs- Kidder-Haaford combination closed a very successful engagement In Sheridan's fa mous comedy, "The Rivals," which was played to a large audience. "The Rivals" brought into prominence members of the company who are not starred on the bills. Honors fell easily to Mrs. Henry Vanden tioff, who played Mrs. Malaprop most de lightfully. Mrs. Vandenhoff belongs to a school of actors who are specially fitted for English comedy of ,100 years ago, and who carry what literary critics call the "atmosphere" of the play and the period. Mrs. VandeBboff shines in a role made fa mous to the past and the present genera tion by the late Mrs. John Drew. Harry Dangdon was the Sir Anthony Absolute. His was a capital performance of the Irascible old father, and of him be It said that there is a genuineness of old fashioned fervor in his work that charmed our ancestors and will charm posterity so long as standard English comedy holds a piece on the stage. John A. ElMer etaowed how much a capable actor can get out of the role Tof David, which, in ordinary hands, is Insig nificant. Barry Johnstone's performance of Sir Lucius O'Trigger was neat and In every 'way admirable. Mr James played Bob Absolute, Mr. Hanford Captain Absolute, and Miss lad der Lpala Languish. The star triumvir ate are essentially Shakespearean actors. .. in GOOD TRAIN SERVICE. Between Portland rind Chicago Via the O. R- Jt A. The time to Chicago by either of the O. R K. trains, the St. Paul fast mall, or the Porttaad-Chleago special, is only three and a half days. This Is several Jours faster than by any other route f-om fce coast. The cars on either of the above trains are new and strictly up to date, being fitted with ail the latest improvements, sad are vesttbuled through out. Dining ears are attached to all trains, thus doing away with the pro verbial " minutes for dinner." For futt information, oall on V. A. SCHILLING-, City Tieket Agent. Si Washington street Q BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby 1" Cutttne Teeth. B swe bos' tfcet oW ona well-tried remedy Mr 1TOmks Seething Syrup, fer chHcren tNCMoc t seethes the U4 soften the gums. auiays B pale, ewe wind cellc awl diarrhoea. INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR EXTENSIVE AND CHOICE COLLECTION of- MEW EMBROIDERIES WHICH HAS JUST BEEN OPENED AND WHICH WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW We make a specialty of Matched Sets In Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss BABY SETS ' Hundreds of the daintiest Baby Embroideries. The most del icate and painstaking embroidery work has created these charm ing productions. Also, AN EXQUISITE GATHERING OF AH Overs Flounces Insertions Beadlngs Edges Reveres INOTF 0f man7 choice embroideries, we were only able to obtain small i iw quantities; but none of these rare pieces can be obtained again in many, many months, and some not at all. intending purchasers of embroi deries will find it greatly to their interest to make early selections. See display in Third-street windows. SEE THE NEW AT DRESS TRIMMING COUNTER SILK FR NGES Swelldom in Dress Goods l Real Excelsior Reglna Senfon Broadcloth A Crepe Brpadcloth In rich, lustrous black. 57 inches wide, made of Austra lian lambs' wool by a celebrated French manufacturer, J4.S0 yard. Zibeline Gifaud Mottled like the Regina, but with a camels' hair finish; lustrous black. $2.90 yard. Zibeline (colored) This extremely rich cloth Is shown to Kreat advantage In sliver gray, tan, mode, castor, hello, old rose, pearl gray, ?2 90 yard. Colored Broadcloth Fifty-four inches wide, in our well known quality. Castor, gray, mode, tan, golden brown. Shrunk and sponged, extra high, per manent finish; a favorite for tailor made garments. $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6 ard. Popelin de Chine o A soft, lustrous crepy clinging fabric, e made of silk and wool. Beauty and o uuruuimy were never Deuer united, o Pearl gray, sliver gray, mode, castor, e national blue, $2.90., s o Venetian e X famous cloth, at $3.75 yard'. Gendarme, pearl erav. eolden brown. castor, mode, silver gray. At 52 &o we snow a similar rane of w colors. We are not satisfied with the ordinary stock dress goods. We've seen the "best fabrics that the foremost mills produce. We prefer to offer finer goods at a small margin of profit rather than offer inferior grades at a lower price. A lady will always remember how her dress wears long after she has forgotten the price paid for it. THE NEW CHALLIES THE NEW FOULARD SILKS THE NEW WASH GOODS THE NEW FANCY HOSIERY THE NEW SHIRT WAISTS SEE A BIG SPECIAL IN Ladies' Silk Waists Tomorrow Only fS i if i, k w ft THE CELEBRATED Gendron.Baby Buggies and Go-Carts ARE THE BEST MADE 'wqjj- 4.69 Each The enterprising buyer for our cloak de partment, now in New York, with his usual perspicacity, has made a purchase of The regular values of which range from $7 to $12, at a price which enables us to place them on sale tomorrow at The lot includes solid colors In black and the latest shades and the newest figured and embroidered effects, all made up In the very latest styles. See Display in Fifth-Street Window In support of our assertion, we ask buyers to compare carefully The Gendron Rate Tires The Gendron Foot Brake The Gendron Hickory Handles The Gendron Braced Gearings The Gendron Steel Springs With the same parts on carriages and go carts of other makes, and we are satisfied that the result of their investigation will substantiate our statement Do not buy until you have seen the GENDRON CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS We have just received an extensive as sortment of both carriages and go-carts, including all leading styles. INewQbods - Spring styles In various lines are arriv ing daily, and among those of whkh we have already received fine assortments may be mentioned: - Silks, Velvets, , . Fancy Wool Goods In an extensive variety of weaves aud patterns. New Scotch Flannels New Swansdown Flannels All-Linen Ginghams Silk-Striped Ginghams Silk-Striped Dimities r Fancy Zephyrines' New Foulardines Ribbons, Embroideries Ostrich-Feather Boas Ladies' Neckwear Muslin Underwear' Ladies' Tailor Suits Spring Shirt Waists Men's New Negligee and Fancy Starched Shirts Men's and Boys' Spring-weight Underwear Boys' Waists and Ladies' New Ribbon Pulley Belts New Books Pab. TacMHfcubm .......&. VhmCs JPoopnt Jsw C , l.W :.. . ... .Tr..:. a.w w neiad Prbftar. y 7. l. Twtf :.:r. ..... i. Tb Other Vattvw. F. X. 8lth .A...-. iM Bachanted Typewzltfc:.. ........ 1.K BMdaaa B&IMfe. J KUwal WWW ..fXMM 1.JQ Blade WotTs Bcm. Br Bac xte JMkami 1M Our price U1S 113 1.15 96c 115 95c 105 FULL LINES OF School Books, School Supples ,r - and Valentines A SPECIAL nt uttering ftriiii As shown in illustration in our Silk Waist Announcement. 5 I "D urine- tMs. tWa Inst, wiaak at nur Rem LIrmA. aal vt -will allow purchasers a 1 nNr cnt dtecout BSIOfAXT SAL-' LlJefMe or all rmmmta t the follow! g Umms: SILK DRW96 GOODS, eSMOKAMS, CALICCKBS, aHraTINGS, MU3SLT23B,. mamoiDJSRXKS, lacbs, ,"KBBOK3. LINIJWaS, QRS8S TRIMMXM06, TOWBLINGS, TABLB LUfBNS, ODD 1QWBL.S. KAPKK4S ad TABIiBCLOTHS. f I BIDR St FRKNK COMPKNY o(09eotooeteooe99(oeooottooot6eeteotettooto e Willamette Iron & Steel Works 1 JAMES LOTAN, Manager, PORTLAND, OREGON IRONFOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS AND i STEAMBOAT BUILDERS I Designers and builders of Marine Engines and Boilers, Mining and Dredging Machinery and General Mill and Iron Work, Fire Hydrants , e Pulleys, Shafting, etc. Correspondence solicited. e o e oooeoooeoaooeoeoeoeeee90oeeeeeoooo0eoeeeoeoeeo aetcsoetoeaao99oeeoe9toetoeceet6eeett(c94to Library Association of Portland STARK STREET Btfwtea SevcaU tti PiJ - 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals $5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions HOURS From 9:00 A. M. to 9tf0 P. M. daily, except Sundays and holldav. IT Q That there's a growing demand for a better class of most everything, clothing in particu- lar. Men have learned a wholesome lesson how to steer a middle course between ex travagance and the other extreme of trashy cheapness. The day of shoddy clothing has gone, and the high-cost tailor to order, who charged largely for his name, must turn his talents in some other direction. . MOYER REPUTABLE CLOTHING is made for careful dressers, who value dollars as well as appearance, without sacrificing one to the , other. v Four Object Lesson rT-rrrT-r-r-rriliSfc I ' u!j sJKr is in Economy If you've. been patronizing a tailor, try one of these suits and get better results for less money; If you've been buying ordinary ready-to-wear clothing, try ours and you'll find you get better service for the same money. Men's Fancy Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, this season's model .-. $10.00 Men's Brown Mixed Oxford Melton Suits, strictly all-wool $13.50 Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, single or double-breasted vests, Alfred Benjamin make $ 15.00 Men's Eancy Worsted and Cheviot Suits, stripes or checks, Alfred Benjamin make $20.00 F..) SHIRTS The newest thing for hoys In KOV this line. The little "man's" shirt made ""J0 with bosom exactly the Game as a man a shirt; plain white or lancy stripes, wuns attached; quite a novelty; slses from 5 to 12 years 75c Dftl,.J KNEE PANTS In gray corduroy, with BlflVS patent waistbands; Just the thing for U"JJ school pants; strongly made, with double stitched seams. Our regular 75c line of Cftr pants. All sizes, from 4 to 16 years 3 jL n J TOP COATS In tan-covert cloth, wfth nflV velvet collar to match. Ply front. In "w;u fact, It's made Just llkethe man's coat. It s an all-wool garment, and will hold its shape. Sizes from 4 to 10 years $3.65 WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD., IT'S SO. We must make room for our New Spring Goods. In order to do so, we are sacrificing our entire stock. ALL CLOTH JACKETS ARE ON SALE AT LESS THAN COST Separate Skirts Made of fine home material, lined tbrogfaout with best of percaline, deep velveteen binding, excellent value at $7.30, this week only at $3.95. Venetian Cloth Separate Skirts Made in strictly up-to-date styles, handsomer tailored, percaline-lined, corduroy binding, regular '$1000, this week, $6.65. FOR STYXE, FIT AXB QUAMEY IN FTOSt . COMB AXD SEB US THE SILVERFIELD FUR MANUFACTURE CO. LEADING FURRIERS OF TUB WBST. 283-285 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS GEVURTZ, THE HOMEFURNISHER FURNITURE CARPETS, STOVES Special Sale of Bedroom Suits This salt, 3 pieces, jilcely finished, top 10x41. German bevel plata 18x24, only $11.00 This qaartered oak. swell front chiffonier, Frenob-plate glass; polish French, enly $18.00 Our buyers fcave Just re turned from tb iMt, and purchased hnmemoc qmnit tlea ot be4room sets. W must have res& fer then, and shall feMa week sell w entire eteolc at inauMfacter ers' cost. These gseds soM fer ash only BEDROOM FURNITURE AT COST THIS WEEK This solid golden, oak suit Botlsh finish top lSi x 44 Trench plate 34x30, best trees trimming-. $19.00 This hardwood dresser In gsUkra oak, French - plate glass, only $8.00 We have & large, beautiful Mtt, wMfc CmB, swell-front, rreseh-te4e gfcise, oaly $32.50 TOUR. CREDIT IS GOOD IN OUR' STORJB I. GEVURTZ, The Homefurnisber, 173-175 Fjrst St, N. W. Cw. Yamhill THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS BEN SELLING, Manager THIRD AND OAK STREETS Cement oor Paint... Dries hard over night and wears like iron. For sale by ail first-class paint retailers, or by the manufacturers. W. P. FULLER & CO., Cor: Frontand Pine