THE SUNDATi 0EEr0NIA2sT, PORTLAND, ItfAECH' 5, 190o. , 11 FOR A GLEAN CITY Civic Improvement Board Is at Work, THREE-MERCHANTS ARRESTED Rtv. Dr. Brougher Will Speak at the White Temple Upon Making Port land Beautiful and Attractive to Everybody. DR. BROUGHER AND CTOO LMTROVKinrr. Dr. Brougher has sent his name to the Civic Improvement Board of th city, et&tlne that he and the members of the "White Temple are ready to co-operate Jn maklns the City of Portland the most beautiful and attractive city on the Pa cific Coast. Dr. Brougher believes that every preacher and every church In the city ought to h supremely Interested in this movement, for It is pre-eminently a moral aueetlon. If "Cleanliness is next to godliness." 'then, says the doo tor, "dirtiness must be next to devil ishne&a." In order to arouse the mem bers of his church and congregation, as well as the boys and girls of the "White Temple Bible school, with civic pride. Dr. Brougher will preach a special ser mon on the subject tonight. Ills topic will be "Portland's House-Cleaning; In side and Out." He belUvcs that Port land ought to clean up, physically, polit ically and morally, and will have some characteristic things to say tonight on the subject. movement for civic improvement. At a well-attended mass meeting Friday evening the doctrine of a "city beau tiful" was ably and clearly expounded by Major T.'C. BelJ and others. Presi dent B. M. Donaugh. president of the local Board of Trade, presided. Miss Giimore opened the programme with a piano solo, after which Major Bell was Introduced, who made a forcible plea for cleaning up Sellwood and making It the most attractive suburb of Port land. His remarks were heartily In dorsed. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. "Wall gave a piano and violin duet and Mrs. Stone gave two solos, all being heartily ap plauded. Other remarks were made on plans to remove all debris, and all the citizens were urged to start work at once. Vacant lots, covered with rub bish, will be taken care of through common effort, and lot owners are urged to look to their own. premises. Some money will be raised to- dispose of rubbisb.In a few days fires will be started and rapidly unsightly piles will be consumed and tin cans will disap pear from this suburb. POSSIBILITIES OF TEADE. Sidewalks must be kept free from ob structions. This is the order that has gone forth from the Police Department, and it expresses the sentiments of the Civic Improvement Board. Merchandise, rubbish, building materials, obsrtuctlons of every kind, will not be tolerated. Warrants were Issued yesterday for the arrest of tbiee merchants, who, in spite of the orders of the Police Department, persisted In obstructing sidewalks with merchandise. They were Jay Smith, su perintendent at the Marshal-Wells building, at Fourth and Oak streets; J. D. llennessy, 193 Front street, and Cobn Bros., of 1S2 Front street. It Is stated tliat other arrests will follow If mer chants do not obey the orders of the Police Department. Chief of Police Hunt is determined that the ordinance- govern ing the obstruction of sidewalks be en forced, and his officers have orders to reg ister complaints immediately against all who disobey the law in this particular. Those arrested will have hearings In the Municipal Court Monday morning. Real and Effective Work. The Civic Improvement Board of the Chamber of Commerce is now settling down to real and effective work, having straightened out the greater part of the detail incident to the commencement of the great task. All of the various com mittees which have been named to look after the several phases of the work are beginning to learn what Is desired of them, and are doing their part systematically and well. The special officer given tho board by the Police Department, who Is working "under the directions of the general com mittee In charge of tho work of civic im provement, is busy answering and In vestigating the various complaints which hourly come into the office of the secre tary. A transcript, or complaint sheet, 13 now being kept at the secretary's office, Klmilar to the document kept by tho Cap tain of Police at the City Jail, and upon this are entered all complaints sent to the office. The name of the complainant and rf the offender, tho character of the com plaint, tho -remedy desired and any other rpmarks or directions necessary are all catered on the docket, and from this the special officer works. Yesterday the of ficer was busy looking into several com plaints which have come to tho office in relation to unclean sidewalks and vacant lots. Sidewalks Must Be Clean. It is the firm Intention of the Chamber to see that the sidewalks of the city arc kept In good condition, and that the order of the Chief of Police to this effect is backed by the influence of the Chamber of Commerce, It Is the intention to see that the walks are not only In a safe condition, but that they are kept free from debris and merchandise at all times. The provisions against scattering paper, fruit parings and other kinds of debris and filth along tho curbs and on the walks will be rigidly enforced. These ordinances, being nmong the ones generally violated and at the same time the easiest to observe, will first claim tho attention of the Improve ment Board. The meeting of the women of tho city, to be' held In the office of tho Chamber oa Monday afternoon, promises to be one of the strongest motives for civic bet terment since the commencement of tho improvement agitation. Already answers are beginning to come to the secretary from invitations sent out, pledging the writers to the cause of civic Improve ment in whatever way they may be used bv the general committee. It Is expected that tho woman's auxiliary will be one of the potent factors of the campaign. Housemovers Are Warned. Especial efforts are being made in re gard to the moving of houses and other buildings, upon which there is so much nttendant destruction of property. The house-movers have become habitual de stroyers of shade trees wherever they "uork. and it is the intention of the Board to p'lt a stop to the unnecessary destruction of trees and shrubs. In order to accomplish this object and at the name time be just, the following notices have been sent out to those engaged In the huslness of house-moving In the city. Dear Sirs: Tour attention Is hereby called to the following extracts from the c'ty ordinances as regards shade trees: "Ordinance No. 13.8S6, Section 4 Before niy trees, except cottonwoods and pop lars, are removed from any of the streets, boulevards or avenues of the city, appli cation therefor shall be made to the City Engineer, who. If he deem it advisable that the same should be removed, will Is sue a oermit In wrltlnc thT-ifi- "It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to hitch or fasten any animal to or otherwise destroy or injure any Kruwjag or living snaae or ornamental tree, or any box or case around sueh tro "Section 6 Any person or persons vio lating any of the provisions of this or dinance) shall bo rieemAri nillti- nt a mi.. demeanor, and upon conviction thereof py uie ftmce juape. snail De subject to a fine of not less than 55 nor more than 530, or by imprisonment not less than two days nor more than ten days." There has been general complaint of me aesirucuon or ana injury to shade ireeB by the movers of buildings, and you are hereby notified that you will be held strictly accountable for any Inlurv trees that you may occasion In carrying juui uusiimss. iuo uminaace will be enforced and the penalties inflicted. Yours respecuuuy, CIVIC IMPROVEMENT BOARTi By George H. Lamberson. chairman of cosinuiice on paras, irecs, etc CLEANING UP CAMPAIGN. Citizens of Sellwood Join the Civic Improvement Movement. The citizens of Sellwood will 'Join the What the Dutch East Indies Have to Offer. Wolf von Shierbrand, Ph. D., one of the noted authors of America, who has writ ten several books concerning the West and Pacific Coast, is In Portland for a few days. One of the most widely known books of which he is the author is "Amer ica, Asia and the Pacific" Another of his works is "Russia, Her Strength and Her Weakness" Mr. von Schlerbrand is in Portland for the purpose of gathering material for a series of articles which will appear in the Pacific Monthly. Tho articles, the first of which will appear in the June number of the magazine," will be practically devoted to the great North west, "The people of the United States have had thelr-attentlon attracted more to Cal ifornia than to the Pacific Northwest," said Mr. von Schlerbrand at the Hotel Portland last evening. "I have noticed that most of the settlers In Oregon are from the Middle West States. There are very few Easterners. Those who live In the Far East look on this section of the country with distrust. Nothing but the widespread publication of the resources and possibilities will result In the introduc tion of a larger proportion of Eastern capital. The Lewis and Clark Exposition will do wonders for Oregon as a medium of publicity. "From my observations I have come to the conclusion that within 20 years this Western country will have become as thickly populated as the East The Coast. States face the most populous countries In the world, such as China, India, Japan and the Dutch East Indies. Sooner or later this" country will get the bulk of the Oriental trade. The Nation so far has overlooked the trade with the Dutch East Indies, which is monopolized by the Hollanders, although America is 2000 miles nearer. "The foreign commerce of the Dutch East Indies alone amounted to $300,000,000 last year. They are as densely populated as India, and the land is far more fertile. Famines are unknown; If this country reaches out it will have no trouble in get ting a large part of this trade." LIMITED THROUGH SERVICE. Street-Car Company Provides for St. Johns Residents. The Portland Consolidated Railway Company has at last found a way at least partially to satisfy the desires of the peo ple of St. Johns for Improved car service, and tomorrow morning will begin a llm-ilc- through service. Tomorrow morning through cars will bo put Into service every half-hour, running without stops between the 6teel bridge ana .fieamont. it is nopea tnat tnis ar rangement will be able to care for the people In part. The cars will run on the same schedule as is now in effect. To take care of the local passengers, or those who desire to leave Portland for intermediate points, or to get on at way stations bound for St. Johns, the com pany will put trailers or trippers into commission, which will run to Piedmont, where the passengers will be transferred for St. Johns as at present. This Improvement wlll partially meet the requirements of the St. Johns people, and Is all the concession which can be made by the company at this time Lack of equipment and deficiencies in the down town tracks and curves render it Impos sible to make more change in the serv ice than has been provided for. As soon. however, as other changes are prac ticable the company will do all In its power to give St Johns the best service possible. PROMINENT CITIZENS INVEST The Finest Music Assured for Many Lovely Homes. In addition to their immense piano sales the past week, Ellcrs Piano House Pianola Department experienced a more than usual activity. Mr. H. M. Van Alstlne, of the well- known firm of A. R. Morgan & Co.. pur chased a very beautiful and costly Pianola piano; Dr. E. De Witt Connell, one of Portland s leading oculists, purchased a Metrostyle Pianola; Mrs. L. B. Wade, of 5S0 Second street, selected an Aerlola. Metrostyle Pianolas were shipped to Messrs. J. J. Malone and R. B. Lehmann, of Tacoma, and also one each to Messrs. E. and A. F. Hofer. editors and proprie tors of the Salem Journal, and to Mr. E. K. Page, of the same city. The value of a piano Is really doubled by the possession of a Pianola. Whether there Is a musician In the home or not the Pianola can furnish a repertory that even the most accomplished pianist cannot hope to acquire by a lifetime of study. The great pianist, Paderewsld. keeps him self at all times prepared to play at a moment s notice any composition. There are over 12,000 compositions ready to be played by means of the Pianola at a mo ment s notice, and they may be played by any one, whether they know a note of music or not With the Metrostyle, which is now a feature of ail Pianolas, perfect interpretation Is assured, and the pleasure of playing and understanding the finest music Is extended to every person, with out requiring any technical knowlerge whatever. The enjoyment of the Pianola Is not lim ited to the uneducated music lover, how ever. The greatest pianists, singers, com posers and orchestra leaders of the day are unanimous in their indorsement of this wonderful instrument David Bisp ham, who sings in Portland March 9, has this to say of It: "The Pianola, beside giving me great pleasure, has been of immense practical use to me in studying certain operatic roles, and I heartily congratulate you on the wonderful strides you are making in Improving the artistic character of this most extraordinary Invention." Ellers Piano House Is always glad to show their instruments to anyone interested. HERO" LOEB GONE New York Pronounces Just a "Grafter." Him HiS CHICAGO RECORD GIVEN Young Man Who Sought to "Work" the Charitable of Portland Re ceives Small Comfort In the Eastern Metropolis. Leo L. Iioeb, "the hero of Manitou who shed the shimmering rays of hli benign and insinuating personality over the Innocently sleeping City of Fort land some months ago, has "came" to New York City and has "went" his way again, notwithstanding the admiring plaudits of a sympathetic multitude, as he desired, but with .the accompaniment of such endearing and satisfying epi thets as "grafter," "gold-brick artist" "professional beggar" and other well meaning and sad-sounding phrases. Loeb was a nice boy with a pro nounced limp and a vocabulary of varied and picturesque profanity; with a bold, bold black eye, a wonderful adaptlveness for wierd and impossible tales and a penchant for showing the extraordinary development of his un paralyzed left arm. L&te one October night, last year, an impressionable and highly excited young man, at that time working for the Scott Hotel, came breathlessly into the office of The Oregonian and in quired if "a good story would be of any use." He was told that such a rare thing oould be used to advantage, and a man was dispatched to the hotel to see the "Hero of Manltou." He found a tall and twisted young man of swarthy complexion who told wondrous tales of having raced at the risk of his life ahead of the raging waters of some cloud-swollen stream, like Paul Revere of old, to warn to safety seven thous ands of human souls. But this was not alL J. Ogden Armour had heard of his heroism and had sent for him to be treated by the world-famed Lorenz during the latter's visit to Chicago. The bloodless physician had skinned the hapless cowboy, had Btretched his legs and twisted his arms and scraped the bones, afterward putting all back in place again. At this time, so the story-teller said, he was waiting for Dr. Frederick Mueller, a disciple of Ix- renz, who was, by the direction of Mr. Armour, on his way to Portland to perform a second and more severe op eration upon the hero, who, by the way, never took an anaesthetic to ease his pain. The reporter was sympathetic as long as he was in sight of the swell ing muscles of the unhampered arm; then he became skeptical and even facetious, and wrote accordingly. He quoted the hero In his own words, told of the wonders of his muscle and also of his trunkful of "writeups," .and of his desire to have the story "printed on the first page with a big head." The next afternoon an irate cyclone swept vociferously into the -office, de manding In awful tones to see the guilty one. Only his language was worse than that He was told that the man of unkind words was out. "Feel my muscle!" oemanded the hero, sidling up to the pale young man sitting at the desk. A gleam of appre ciation came into the latter's eye as he pinched tho swelling biceps. "Feel mine?" ho asked, modestly. The hero felt and his language ceased. Then he faded from sight and from the .city. Now New York City has him. Poor hero. He is misunderstood. He wont to the city, waving aloft his letter from Mayor Schmltz, of San Francisco, and he prospered. He was trying to reach Vienna, where he would cast himself at the merciful feet of Dr. Ixirenz. and ho needed money. Then the Charity Organization Society stepped In and hunted up his record. It was proved that Loeb was from Chicago, where all of his ancestors had boen confidence men and "grafters." Bo the sorrowful hero slipped out of sight as quietly as possible, and will do the one-night stands, leaving the continuous thousand-night places alone for a time, until his feelings are healed once again. PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD. Mrs. Susie Deitsch Passes Away at Daughter's Residence. Mrs. Susie Deitsch died Friday night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Weber, 260 Sheridan street She was 68 years of age. Mrs. Deitsch was born in Pittsburg, Pa., October 12, 1S3J. In company with hor husband she crossed the plains In 1852 and took up her residence In Ore gon, where she resided until her death. Her husband died about one year ago. For several months Mrs. Deitsch had been suffering from a complication of diseases originating .with bronchitis. She left to mourn her loss one brother, Philip Ehsteln, of this city, and five daughters. Mrs. H. Weber, of Portland; Mrs. A. Hupprlch, of Canyon City. Or.; Mrs. J. H. Rives, of Salt Lake City. Utah; Mrs. T. J. Brooks, of Beth any. Or., and Miss Susie Deitsch, of this city. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and Inter ment will occur at Lone Fir Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt appre ciation and thanks to the officers and members of Myrtle Chapter, No. 15, O. E. S.; Rev. T. L. Eliot principal and teach ors of Falling School, pupils of Miss Pe terson's last-term class, and the many friends for loving sympathy shown us In our deep and sudden sorrow. MR. CHAS. RASL2R. MR. AND MRS. B. R. PETERSON. MISS LAURA A. PETERSON. MRS. VM. J. HOWATT. MRS. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. FOREST J. PETERSON. Blight's Disease and Diabetes News 1737 Broadway, San Francisco, Feb ruarr 26. 1905 To the church women of Portland: It Is so hard for people to believe that Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now curable that I am asked to permit reference to my own case. There are too many dying to remain silent I had both Bright's Disease and Diabetes for over five years. Was very feeble, had dropsy and the physicians told us the case was hopeless. I heard that ! people were being cured in this city ! and procured the treatment In a few ! months the dropsy disappeared and In ! a year I was well. To show how well, I nm RAv that later I stood a canital operation at the Waldeck Sanitarium in the presence of six physicians. Many friends. Including Dr. Markell. of Clo v'erdale. arid Judge E. B. Cutler, of Pine street, are fully cognizant of my re covery. In fact Judge Cutler Is him self now recovering under the same treatment Let the cure be proclaimed to the world. MRS. S. E. CLINE. This is entirely correct. E. B. CUTLER. The above refers to the newly discovered Tulton Compounds, the first cures la the world for Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Woodard, Clarke : CO.. is local cenu ask ior pamp&iei. When to,uspect Brtslst's Disease weakness or Uos or welcnt; puny ankie?. bands or cje Hfis; kidney trouble after the. third month; urine may show sediment; fxlllnc vialoa; drow- dnesa Ose or more oi utse. Givers of Greatest Values Immense Selection of New Black and Colored DRESS GOODS Our entire Spring purchases are now being offered at prices which cannot fail to bring to our counters and thoroughly interest alike both the most particular and the most economical of buyers. This handsome collection embraces all the newest weaves out for this Spring's wear. In Black we have Crepe de Paris, Crepe de Flanders, Eoliennes, French Voiles, Wool Pourderette,.Wool Crepe de Chines, Etamines, Nunsveiling, Albatross, Batiste, Henriettas. In colors we have plain and fancy English Mohairs, Sicil ians, "Panama Cloths, Granite Cloths, Englsh Crispirie, Eoxana Cloths, plain Cheviots and unfinished Worsteds. Prices Range. From 50c Up to $1.75 a Yard Here Are a Few of Our Special Values for Monday and Tuesday: 38-inch Mohair, a full line of fancy suitings in alpaca and Sicilian weaves, with neat polka dots, checks and stripe designs; all latest 0p colorings; extra special, Monday and Tuesday JUL 46-inch Granite, a very striking material for serviceable Shirtwaist Suits in the heavier weaves cardinal, navy, Brown, tan, green; 71 P regular $L00; Monday and Tuesday, special 46-inch Etamlne, strictly all-wool materials, in heavy twine weaves, col orings perfectly reliable; highly recommended for Summer wear; all wanted shades.! Regular S1.25; Monday and Tuesday, OC . UJt special, per yard. 1 42-inch black Crepe de Cygne and French Voile, two leading soft and sheer Spring dress fabrics. Regular $1.00 value; "Monday 70 p and Tuesday I Jlr- 54-inch French Serge, fine velvet finished worsteds, stylish and most de sirable materials for Spring tailor-made suits, in navy, brown, tan and green. Regular, $1.65; Monday and Tuesday, fi1 OC special... lLJ 44-inch black novelty Sicilietta, with a rich satin finish, in the. new silk embroidered black pin dots, invisible checks and plaid effects, also fancy satin stripes; this season's most effective shirtwaist suit material, guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Regular, $1.25 Qfir value; special, Monday and Tuesday vJOL 44-inch Orepe-de-Ohine, one of the finer grades of wool; these are very dressy iaDncs ana aiways siyusnj.in navy, Drown, tan, gray, reseda and myrtle greens. .Regular $1.2o; Monday and Tuesday, special, per yard ; .$1.00 The New Silks Notwithstanding the fact that this department is the least advertised in the newspapers, it is one of the most popular departments in the store. The silks have practically advertised themselves. The beauty and intrinsic value of the goods at our always popular prices have combined to build up a silk business which has no parallel in the city. The variety and ex clusiveness of our showings of the new Spring Silks this year will eclipse all efforts in" the past.. We call special attention to the following for Monday and Tuesday: The New "Parsifal" Silk The color is a beautiful champagne; the width is 24 inches, quality first grade, very soft, and a warranted- GCp to-wash Silk; regular $1.25 quality, special JOL New "Tokido" Pongee A new and rare, extra heavy, warranted pure silk Pongee; burlap weave, is 27 inches wide; a Pongee CI Oft that will wash. Regular $1.65; special I 3 "The Victor," a new black, pure silk taffeta, just the thing for drop skirts and jacket linings; will not split, stretch or tear; every yard re placed free of cost for that which does not prove as xepre- JGp sented. Special, per yard ; tJL Plain Weave Pure Silk" Pongees 24-inch, regular $1.00; special 84 29-inch, regular $1.25; special...: 98 27-inch examine this one 85c value, good weight, ecru color, sp'l, G5 New Crepe de .Ohine A handsome silk for separate waists, evening and reception gowns, all the new colorings, in light and dark shades, 24 inches wide, worth $1.00 yard; special, Monday and OC.- Tuesday , 0JL New China Silks -A most beautiful assortment of these desirable silks, in light blue, pink, grays, tans, lavenders cardinals, white and black, for dresses, waists and evening wear, 22 inches wide, abso- OCp lutely fast colors, for "J Eoyal Wash Taffetas 19 inches wide, every yard warranted to wash and wear; a full range of colors to select from; regular 85c qual- CC ity; special Monday and Tuesday UJt Sale of Laces Prices Half and Less This sale presents to the women f Portland an opportunity to buy wanted Laces at less than regular wholesale cost, it will pay you to lay in a supply of Laces for trimming Summer dresses and Underwear. The following items will show the wonderful values. Eemember, these prices are for one day only Monday. The best things will go first, so it will be to your advantage to" come early. 20$ VALENCIENNES LACES FOR 7? YARD Beautiful Laces in Floral Bow Knots, scroll designs, widths from 3 to 6 inches. VALENCIENNES LACE EDGINGS With insertions to match', mostly narrow widths. Please note prices: 1 doz. yds. for 3$ TORCHON LACE In dainty patterns in both edges, and inser tion to match; values up to 10c per yard for 3$ APPLIQUE LACE GALLOONS in scroll, wove effects, make a pretty iriniming for children's dresses and wrappers; regular 7c per yard; special '. 2 25c Cushion Tops, with backs, 17c Each Stamped in violets, holly, roses, pansies and conventional designs. Monday's price, each X7 Cushion Cords, silk, 3y2 yards long, finished with a neat tassel; comes in all colors; special, each 23 Women's Wrist Bags at moving prices, made of deerskin and walrus, steel frame, moire lined; coin purse to match, leather strap handles; special 50 18-inch-wide Allover Lace for shirtwaists and yoking, scroll and floral designs; some with beading effect; Monday's price, yard , 32 GREAT SHOWING OP New Spring Wash Fabrics The most complete, attractive and effective ever displayed in Portland. All the new weaves and colors, in qualities the best known, at commanding low prices 5 to 50 yard. Cotton Voiles, 27-inch, white grounds, with handsome printed floral designs, extra fine quality, priced at 25 Mercerized Poulards, 27-inch, in neat checks, colors in navy, brown, black, tan and green; make up very stylish suits; priced at. .25 Mohair Lustre, 27 inches wide, dark and me dium colors, a material that has the appear ance of wool goods; priced at 20 Zephyr Suitings, 27-inch, color grounds witn embroidered figures and dots; fine, soft, sheer fabric; priced at 3Ld De Beige Suitings, 27-Hicb, color grounds, with small figured designs, sheer and pretty; priced at lo- Cotton Etamines, 27-inch, in all the new solid Spring colors; priced at. ...15 and 20 Printed Madras, 32-inch, white grounds, in shirtwaist and shirting designs; priced at 15 Fancy Swisses, 27-inch, white and colored grounds, in neat figures and scroll designs, netted effects; priced at.. 20 New Spring Ginghams, prettier and better than ever 0$ and 12&C Batiste and Dimities, in a large range of styles and colors -. .10 and 15 Women's Suit Dept. Following are specimen values among the Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Dresses: New Model Spring Suite Made of plain and fancy mohairs, Sicilians and Panamas, in the most desirable colors, strictly man-tail- ored throughout and cut in the new blouse and coat effects; handsomely trimmed with braids and taffeta silk; skirts are plaited in the most approved styles. Priced at $25.00, $17.50, $12.50 and 10.00 New Model Silk Shirt Dresses Made of fine quality chiffon taffeta, in black, blue, brown and green style is new, plaited surplice blouse, with shirred guimp and collar; new est large leg-o '-mutton sleeve; skirt is 11 gore plait and stitched. Priced at $17.50 New Model Covert Jackets, made of fine qual ity covert, in loose back or tight-fitting, double-breasted front, new large sleeves. Priced at $12.50, $10.00, $7.50 and... $5.00 New Model Walking Skirts Made of plain and fancy English mohairs, Sicilians, Pan ama, granite and cheviots, in a full range of popular colors; all the 'late new styles to select from. Priced at $7.50, $5.50 and $4.90 Women's Nfcw Spring Hosiery Women's new Lace Hose In allover and lace boot effects. In black, tan, blue, champagne, white, red and all the new shades, also a, large line of fancy embroidered and Persian stripes; excellent values tor t 50c Upholstering and Drapery Fabrics Tapestry, Nets, Swiss, Tickings, Denims and Cretones. All new, desirable goods, marked at prices that thrifty housekeepers will be quick to appreciate. 60-inch Tapestries, Oriental, Bagdad and ve lour effects, in pretty styles and colorings, superbly adapted for re-covering the furni ture or for rich hangings and draperies; priced at, yard, 95c, 75c, 65c, 50c and 35 Pigured Cretones and Denims, very pretty pat terns, in most desirable colorings. Priced at yard, 15c, 12Vic and 8 Curtain Nets and cross-stripe Madras, new, pretty designs and splendid qualities. Priced at, yard, 25c, 20c, 15c and 10 Curtain Swiss, in dots, figures and stripes, 36 inches wide. Priced at, yard, 15c, 12Vc, 10c and S Tapestry Portieres, Table Covers and Couch Covers, the real smart things and plenty of them for selection. Quality considered, our prices are much lower than prices quoted by other stores. New Arabian Curtains We are now showing some exceptional values in exact copies of the real laces in Arabian color. This sea son's patterns, good quality, regular size; buttonhole edge, at, per pair, 90c, $1.50, $1.90, $2.25 and up to $6.50 Petticoats New Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, made with 15-inch flounce, finished with 9 rows of stitched bands, and neat ruffle; these petti coats are made extra full and well worth $L25; our price $1.00 New Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, made with deep accordion plaiting or circu lar effects; priced at $1.65 New Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in black and col ors, several styles, in deep accordion plaiting or circular flounce effects; priced at 5.50 New Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in black and all the new shades of tan, green, brown and navy; also changeable effects, made with deep accordion plaiting and tucked circular flounce effects; special value at. ...$7.50 Women's Spring Underwear Women's Spring needle merino Underwear, vests are hand trimmed with silk, regrular J 1.25 grade, special ssc Women's hand-trimmed cotton Underwear in vests, pants and tights, the well-known For est Mills Underwear; regular 75c grade, spe cial soc Men's New Apparel At Special Prices. Men's new Spring Golf Shirts In lark and light colors and made of fine French" madras, an exceptional good value for. ............ 91.00 Men's fine fancy gray cotton Socks, made with double heel and too; regular 20c value, spe cial 12c Men's gray merino wool Underwear, In regular and extra large sizes, special 65c Men's imitation silk pongee Shirts, with soft colors, nice for Spring -wear; regular 52.00 value, special $1.50 New, Crisp and Dainty are the Presh Arrivals in Women's Muslin Underwear Dept. New muslin Gowns, well made In the latest styles, square yoke, trimmed with tucks, tor chon lace and insertion, large sleeves, lull length and width and special values at.... 60c New muslin Gowns, wide yoke, trimmed with cluster hemstitched tucks, finished with deep lace and insertion, best quality muslin, regu lar 51.00 values; special at 85e New muslin Gowns, made of extra quality mus lin, handsomely trimmed with embroidery, lace and tucks, ten different styles to select from; bes't values in the city at 08c New muslin Skirts, made full size, with deep flounce, trimmed with tucks and hemstitching, all lengths. Special price 500 New muslin Skirts, made of splendid quality muslin, with extra deep flounce, beautifully trimmed with lace, tucks and Insertion. Reg ular 51.00 quality. Special Monday and Tues day ....85c New muslin Skirts of extra quality muslin .made with lS-Iuch flounce, trimmed with six rows of hemstitching, also full lace flounce with protection- ruffle. Priced at $1.25 New Corset Covers, made in the deep front ef fects, neatly trimmed with lace and tucks, all sizes. Special values at 25c New Corset Covers, made with ruffled front, trimmed with lace and ribbons, all sizes. Spe cial values at 50c New muslin Drawers, of good quality muslin, made full length and width, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Only 50c Domestic Specials SSLday Unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, Monday and Tuesday, at .....17 58-inch Turkey. Bed Table Damask, extra' spe cial at -..25i New Mercerized White Wais tings, small fig ured designs .25 White India Linen, extra special quality. 10 51-inch Bleached Table Damask, extra heavy ;..lj35 Bleached Union Napkins, size 20x20-inch, dozen $1.00 Linen Tray Cloths, 16x23-inch, open, work and hemstitched, each 25f New Shoes At Wonderfully Low Prices. The season for high shoes Is almost closed. More Oxfords will be sold the coming season than any previous Summer during the entire history of Portland. We have made preparations for this enormous anticipated Oxford season In somuch, as placing our orders, a part of which are now arriving. When all these Oxfords are In the house it means more space than we really have to spare. In order to make room we will place on sale several of our leading makes of high shoes for the coming week. Every make is perfectly familiar to every woman in this city. They're all high-grade shoes made to retail at 53.0a, 53.50 and 54.00. All next week they will bo cut to 1J)3 E. P. Reed & Co.'s 53.00 and 53.50 91.03 John H. Cross. $3.00 and 53.50 ....$1.93 F. M. Morzeluf 53.50... ..$1.03 VaL Duttenhofcr, 53.00 and 53,53 $1.03 We've about 200 pairs left, all good sizes, from the F. S. Ford purchase. While they last. $1.43 Kepner, Scott & Co.'s children's Shoes, hand turns, laco and button, spring and no heel. Special . . . .- , 69c and 49c Misses' very fine vicl kid Lace Shoes, all sizes. Extra special at OScr Boys' good Shoes for dress or hard wear, at , $1.57 a Hii $1:3 MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS AT THE BARGAIN SQUARE. 25c Sunbonnets 10c 52.00 Petticoats ..$1.63 51.50 Wrappers $1,35 Portland's Fastest Growing Store Mohawk Building Third and Morrison