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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1905)
THE SUND'AY- OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 19, 1905. 11 IUES LADQ ESTATE Attorney Asks for FiveThous and Dollars. HIS CLAIM IS FOR SERVICES Defendants Deny That They Owe Him Anything, Saying He Was Law Student and Was Paid by Firm at Time. Thomas C. Dutro, a young attorney, demands $5000 from the Zeuii estate for alleged legal services performed between December, 1896, and May. 1898, in the suit of Mrs. Hlller vs. Ladd. Dutro, in May, 1904, began suit In the State Circuit Court against Williant. M., Charles B., John W. and Caroline A. Ladd to recover the amount, but for some reason his counsel, t M. Idleman, did not require the Sheriff to serve the papers In the case on the defendants until several days ago. The , complaint recites that Dutro performed 'services in the Hlller ease In the United States Circuit Court In Portland, and In the TJ. S. Circuit Court of Appeals pre paring briefs and doing other work of a valuable and Important nature. Mrs. Hlller was previous to her mar riage to Hlller the -wife of John JLadd. who -was a brother of William 8. Lodd, the father of the defendants. She sued for an accounting, alleging that "William S. Ladd owed his brother considerable money. The defendants yesterday filed an answer denying that they owed Dutro anything. The answer calls attention to the fact that Dutro has -waited all these years to sue when the Xadds have been here all the time, largo property-owners and prominent In the banking business. The attention of the court is also called to the peculiar fact that Mr. Idleman filed the complaint In May, 1904, and did not ask the Sheriff to serve It until re cently or pay any fees -when the com plaint was filed for Its service. The answer further sets forth that in the Hlller case Dolph, Mallory & Simon and "Williams, "Wood & Llnthlcum ap peared as attorneys for the Lad da, and it is alleged that Dutro -was at the time only a law student In the office of "Will iams, "Wood & Llnthicum, which firm paid him $150 for the services which he performed.. Will Argue Over Old Claim. A motion to strike out the claim against Charles E. Lockwood, attor ney, by the estate, amounting to about 5300, will be argued In the County Court Monday before Judge "Webster. This Is an old case which has been dragging In the court for some time. Lockwood de nies that he owes the estate any money. Jerry Lynch was killed near The Dalles In the Spring of 1902. He left an estate of $561 In cash and a certificate of deposit for $684 on a bank of Storm Lake, la. Richard Lynch, a brother, was appointed administrator, and Lock wood acted as his attorney. Lockwood had charge of the funds, which were deposited in the Merchants' National Bank, of Portland, Lockwood claims that In June, 1903, he withdrew this money from the bank and turned It over to Richard Lynch, receiving: a re ceipt therefor. Richard Lynch testifies that he receipted for and received but $200, and demands the balance and Interest. Suit Settled Out of Court. J. C Moreland, administrator of the estate of Mary Gibbons, deceased, was discharged from Ills trust yesterday by Judge "Webster. Mr. Moreland Informed the court that the only asset was a claim against the estate of the late Thomas Gibbons, and that a settlement has been effected with Margaret Gib bons Simmons, the only heir at law. Thomas Gibbons willed his property to Dr. Harry McKay, a friend, with a monthly allowance to Margaret Gibbons Simmons. She filed a claim against both estates, and Dr. McKay adjusted matters with her. Attachment Suit Against Daughter. El Casper occupies the unusual role of plaintiff In an attachment suit against his daughter. Alpha Casper, to recover $635, which Includes $479 paid for furniture in a house .at 249 Sixth street. The balance due is for Interest and money lent. Casper says the trouble between him and his daughter has been caused by Nels Needham, a bartender. In his complaint he sets forth that he purchased the furniture in November, 1903, and ehe has refused to pay him as she agreed. Ho states that the bill of sale from the furniture dealer Is In her name. Woman Accused by Neighbors. A complaint was filed In the County Court against Mrs. St Clair, who Is living' in a coverod wagon at Trout dale, by Superintendent Gardner, of the Boys and Girls' Aid Society, charging Sicr with Immoral conduct. Mrs. St. Clair has a little child S years old with lior. Women living: at Troutdale in formed Mr. Gardner that Mrs. St. Clair had been drinking' with men. and dis turbing the peace. Patrolman Hawley was detailed to Investigate the case. Court yesterday. The property, valued at $7150, is devised to the wife, Elisa beth C Sprague, who is named as ex ecutrix without bonds. The children, Elmer E. Sprague and Seneca Durham Sprague, are bequeathed $5 each. Sues to Prevent Ejectment. J. D. Duback, who ocupics part of the store at the southwest corner of Sixth and Alder streets with Bartlett & Palmer, yesterday filed suit' against them In the State Circuit Court to pro vent Ms ejectment. Duback says his ront is paid until April 11 next, and that he has a lease, and that notwith standing: on March 17 he was ordered to move. He also contends that Bartlett & Palmer have unlawfully removed, a partition, and interfered with his side cnlranco to the store. i Would Foreclose tie Mortgage. The gasoline steam schooner Checto was seized by the Sheriff yesterday in a suit brought by Engelbe "Wiese to fore close a mortgage for $3500 executed in Seattle in 1904. A keeper was placed in charge. Desertion Basis for Her Suit. Sardie Fisher has sued Joseph Fisher for a divorce on account of Uesertlon beginning- in August, 1903. They -were married In Arizona in 1896. Sues for Alleged Wages Due. Ray "W. Pritchard yesterday sued S. F. Fouts to recover $277 alleged wages due. WATCH THE LIGHTS. Officer Isakson Reports Them When They Are Out. Patrolman O. S. Isakson holds the rec ord for reporting the greatest number of electric lights out on his beat. He Is responsible for the police protection of Sellwood, Brooklyn and adjoining sub urbs from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 11:30 at night Isakson, one of the best disciplined of ficers of the entire force. Is a man of education and military training. In his native country he won a reputation as a disciplinarian and political economist. He Patrolman Igaksoa. gets the Tegular police wage of $75 a month, $900 a year, and drew the sum of $1800 from the city treasury during the years of 1303 and 1301. But the remark able part of It is that he tried to put the most of it back. If there Is one thing Isakson delights to do it is to check up the electric lights which fall to burn throughout the night. Isakson reported 1583 lights out during the year 1903. In the year 1904 he reported out 1263 lights, making a total for the two years of 2S4Sllghts. According to the contract between the City of Portland and the General Elec tric Company, every time a light is re ported by a police officer to have been out all night the flat rate of 50 cents Is deducted from the General Electric Com pany's bill. According to this contract, then, the sum of $1424 would have been deducted from the company's bills dur ing the Tears 1903 and 1904 for lights re ported by this one officer. If the provis ions of the contract had been carried out. Isakson In that time drew as salary $1800. He reported enough lights out In his dis trict to have saved the city the sum of $1424. If the deductions had "been made his services for the two years would have cost the city but $376. "I have done nothing remarkable," said Isakson when asked concerning his feat "I have simply done my duty. It may look peculiar for a man getting money from a municipality to put It back where It belongs, but one might as well. I am told by my captain to report all lights that do not burn. This I have done faith fully, and when I figured up the total la the little book I carry I was myself sur prised. Tho figures show that I have turned back into the city treasury, if the deductions were made, nearly all the sal ary I have drawn for the past two years." "When It is taken Into consideration that every officer on the two night reliefs re ports enough lights out to turn back into the treasury at least one-fourth of his salary, it is shown that the services of the Police Department, as far as the patrol men are concerned, could cost the city comparatively little. It Is estimated that this money, which could be turned back Into the treasury by officers reporting lights out. would. If applied again to the Police Department instead of going to some other department of the municipal government, admit of one-third as many policemen as arc now on tho two night reliefs being added to the force, giving better police protection and without mak ing the Police Department cost the city one cent more. Members of tho Executive P-a-'d, to whom these facts have been told, have stated that they are considering the mat ter and that It is possible the money thus saved the dry by police officers will be applied to the Police Department fund. END TO COME IN TWELVE DAYS Those Intending to Join Piano Clubs Will Have to Act Promptly Now. Only Twe Weeks Mere la Which t Take Adyaatage ef the Wholesale Prices and Specially Easy Pay meats See the New Pianos for $117, SI4C, 5158, 5184, 5218, Etc., Etc All Warranted and Guaranteed Satisfactory. The greatest and fairest opportunity for economical plano-buylng will close with this month. Two weeks can easily slip by before you know It, and hereafter the pianos you can get now at practically wholesale prices can only be secured at regular retail figures. Better select your piano tomorrow and save enough on It to pay for music lessons for a whole year. This sale has proven a brilliant com mercial achievement. In the past six weeks we have supplied nearly 700 homes in the Northwest with fine pianos at a saving of thousands of dollars In the ag gregate and at an average saving to each club member of about $11S. This was made possible through the co-operation of the buyers. By purchas ing at practically the same time they have made this tremendous saving. Please remember that every one of the 30 makes of fine pianos we regularly carry are Included In this sale. Club "A" pianos are the kinds that sell regularly for all the way from $300 to $300. Prices to club members range from $117 to $212 and payments are only $5 down and $L25 a week. A large number of people have found extremely satisfactory bargains among our special Club "F" pianos. There are still many instruments remaining In this club that are comparatively new, and not one that Is not worth almost double the price we are letting them go for to club members. Almost every make of Ameri can piano is to be found in Club "F." Prices in this club are from $135 to $150. Payments $10 down and $1-75 a week. The very choicest Klmballs. "Webers and Chlckerlngs are to be found in Club "E" at an average saving of $147 per piano, and, strange to say. while here are contained the most costly of all pi anos, and while payments range higher than In any of the other clubs, this par ticular one has been the favorite of late, as It Is filling more rapidly than any of the others. During the past few days pianos have been received from nearly all our factories and we are again In position to show a complete assortment of every catalogue style and make in these various piano clubs. Bear in mind that in two weeks the clubs are to close and don't delay mak ing your selection. Come In or write us tomorrow. Every instrument is fully guaranteed, and If your purchase should for any rea son fall to prove exactly as represented, all money paid will be cheerfully refund ed. Ellers Piano House, 351 "Washington street, corner Park. Large stores also San Francisco, Stockton and Oakland, Cal.; Spokane and Seattle, "Wash.; Boise and Lewis ton, Idaho. In order that more officers may be en gaged. Isakson paces the largest beat in the city, but on all other beats officers re port at least two or three lights out every night. The sum saved the city In this manner is a large one, and has always been applied to defray other expenses In the office of the City Engineer, for which an appropriation is made by the Council without taking Into consideration the money saved In this manner. The depart ment which actually does the work which saves the city the money gets no benefit. DESTROYERS OF CIVIC BEAUTY Dogs easily take first rank as de stroyers of civic beauty. Citizens who spend large sums of money and assist In beautifying Portland with well-kept lawns, shrubs and flowers, all agTeo that the most destructive agent and greatest pest to lawns Is the ever-present dog. All filth-producing agencies com bined sink into absolute insignificance whon compared to the dog for defilinc our beautiful business blocks and side walks. "With the one exception of cats, no other agent does so much to scatter broadcast the germs of measgss, scarlet fever, diphtheria and other diseases. Admitted that he is useful and faith ful to his master, it Is nevertheless a fact that there are only about 1500 dog owners in Portland and their pets aro a source of great annoyance to 140,000 other citizens. It doesn't seem right and it certainly Isn't Just. Every re spectable dog owner ought to. from now on and to the end of the Exposi tion, at least, keep his dog- oft the streets. The Council, with a strictly enforced ordinance, should protect us from all other dos owners, license or no license. L. SAMUEL. Elks' Big "Country Fair." Arrangements for the Elks' big "country fair" which is to be held at the Armory in a few weeks are being made by the com mittees appointed, and already they have decided to give fully $30,000 worth of pre miums. Including pianos, buggies, silver ware and barrels of apples, as well as many other things. Among the hundreds of dolls that are to be awarded is one of life size, valued at $500. It will be placed upon exhibition at Rowe &. Martin's drug store within a few days. Two life memberships will be given to the most popular members of tho order, tho question to be decided by voting. Mothers can have their babies checked free of charge, and older children will be taken care of by matrons hired for the purpose. Registration Reaches a Thousand. The total registration up " to "date amounts to more than 1000, and a sub- i stantlal Increase In the figures Is ex pected tnls week. All electors must register, and as an accommodation to those who cannot come to the office in the daytime, it is kept open evenings j until J o'clock. There Is a sufficient force of clerks to handle 1000 persons daily without any trouble. Callers are not required to lose any time. Husband Wants a Divorce. Charles P. Hays, who was married to A "IT T 1 . . n t at Portland, has begun suit for a dl vorce In tho State Circuit Court because ' of cruel treatment. He alleges that his wife frequently struck him. and called iilm vile names. He further avers that , she drinks to excess. Files Incorporation Articles. Articles of Incorporation of tho Pa- ' clfic Miner Publishing Company were J filed In the County Clerk's office yes- i terday by A. H. "Wlllett, "W. D. B. Dod son and Philip S. Bates; capital stock. Wife Bequeathed Nearly All. The wlll-of the late Daniei Sprague was admitted to probate in the County loiKi IJ SHaSaL&K ! THE DOSE I Ayar Cherry Pectoral i mMm v" I 2j?Miai...ete e stH IJtsjM....4t ZCreft Hj wt HMfM. K3 4rcj Do not undervalue the services of a skilful phy sician. Even the best medicine cannot take the place of the family doctor. Therefore we say: Con- suit your physician freely about your case and askl him what he thinks about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your cough. If he says take it, then take it. If he says do not take it, then follow his advice. K; by th J. C. Ayer Co.. XnrU. suautistnxors or ATSR'8 PILLS For constipitlos. ATZa'S EA1X VIGOR For the hair. AYER'S 8AESAPARILLA For the bloc. Mohawk Building Third and Morrison Portland's Fastest Growing Store ' SPRING SUITS FOR WOMEN The new arrivals are coming in very fast and each one heralds a new fashion epoch in style. Every day brings in something new, either in coats, suits, skirts or waists. Silk Shirtwaist Suits ew models, in plain and fancy taffeta, in colors of blue, green, brown and black, prettily made, with fj ft Cn shirring orplaitings. Priced at $17.50, $15, $1250 and v. JU Ner Spring Coats The newest 1905 Covert Coats, tight-fitting and semi-fitting backs. Priced at $12.50, $10.00, $7.00 JJj QQ New Style Skirts Every woman is interested in the new skirt styles. 'A great many new and original effects have been brought out for this season; the styles are mostly in plain colors, but we have some very stylish garments in fancy mohairs, checks and worsted materials. Large range of prices, from 2.50 up to ..7.50 New 1905 Waists Stunning and exclusive ideas, so different from what are shown elsewhere. "We have them in so many pretty materials for you to select from this year: Silk Waists ..$1.90 up to $5.50 Fancy Cotton Waists 50 up to $2.75 Lawn Waist3 75 up to $2.50 New Mohair Suits Clever designs, in all the correct new Spring fabrics, suitable for the entire season, in plain and fancy col- 7 Cft orings $17.50, $15.00, $12.50, $10.50 I.JU New Spring Wrappers Special values at $!L.25 made-from best qual ity percale. EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES THAT TELL YOU WHY. Dress Goods Should be bought here. Buying in large quantities, and buying fox cash, enables us to quote prices fully 10 to 20 per cent less than other stores, who buy on long time and credit. A Rousing 47c Sale Of thousands ol yards of plain and fancy mohairs, black and- colored voiles, black and colored albatross, nunsveiling, batiste, fancy James town suitings, heather mixtures, etc; every wanted color in the lot, and all the newest of this Spring's fabrics; 36 to 42 inches wide, and the identical styles and qualities shown by other stores at 60c f7p and -75c yard. Monday and Tuesday at 1 1 WE SHOW THE BEST 75c and $1.00 Dress Goods In the city, and you'll say so, too, if yon investigate. Grand assortment of such desirable fabrics as voiles, Panamas, eoliennes, coverts, etamines, poplins, serges, plain and fancy mohairs and Sicil ians, fancy check and mixed suitings, and in fact every desirable novelty, 42 to 54 inches wide; all fresh, new, Spring goods, at, per yard 75 and 1.00 25 pieces English Cashmere, 36 inches wide, black and all colors, yd. 25 Monday's Hosiery Specials An Introductory Sale of Women's Buxson Seamless Full Fashioned Hos iery These Hose have no seams up the back of the leg, across the toe or under the foot, have narrowed ankle, widened leg and shapely foot; knit to fit do not lose their shape after laundering; are thoroughly reliable ; guaranteed in yarn, dye and wear. Best grade made, 71 p at, the pair, tomorrow only - -J" Note Wo replace free of charge any pair of these Hose not found entirely satisfactory after a fair trial. Women's High-Class Novelty Hose for Spring Our newly-opened-up Spring line of Hosiery discloses a bewildering display of magnificence. Color js king this year. The novel Dresden blues, pearl grays, silver gray, Morocco red, navy, champagne, the new biscuit shade; white Hose in a variety of new designs, with a splendid array of 0p black and tan laces, all on display at, per pair JUL Ladies' Fine Gauze Lisle Hose Full-fashioned Hermsdorf dye, double sole, made with garter top; a regular 39c quality; tomorrow at, OC the pair Children's Heavy Lisle Stockings A splendid seller at 35c the pair, of heavy-weight lisle, in fine ribs, for boys or girls; dressy and durable the pair .".J Dainty Wash Fabrics This week will find our Wash Goods stock at its best. A great many novelties will be sold out that cannot be replaced. So, by making your selection this week, it will be to your advantage. Fancy Mohairs 27-inches wide, pretty, neat mixtures; has all the appearance of the wool goods. Sold at 25c at other stores; our price 20 Silk Warp Eoliennes 36 inches wide, beautiful fine sheer material, and you can hardly tell it from all silk; all colors; priced at 50 Knicker Suitings 27 inches wide, fine sheer imported fabric, full line of colors, that are guaranteed fast; priced at 122 Printed Batiste 30 inches wide, small, neat effects; also large floral designs; fine sheer quality; priced at 10 Fancy Voiles 29 inches wide, small, neat de signs, also checks and plaids, most desirable for street wear; priced at 20 Plain Colored Voiles Equal in appearance to fine wool; colors, pink, blue, cream, brown, navy, green, black and tan; priced at. .15 Percales New Spring styles, in medium and dark grounds; double-fold, worth 12c yd.; our very special price. . .lOd Special Sale Embroideries By far the best offering of the season; these embroideries are worth all the way from 35c to 50c yard. A grand assortment, in beautiful de signs, such as wheel, scroll, fleur-de-lis; some with beading. They measure from 8 to 20 inches in width. For the past two months we have had some remarkable values in embroi deries. This sale eclipses all others, both in quality and price. Extra Special Monday and Tuesday Embroi deries from 8 to 15 inches, at X8 From 9 to 18 inches wide at 24 Men's New $3 and $3.50 Oxfords, $1.99 "Wo are having1 a salo on new 1905 Spring- Ox fords. It Is without question tho best showing of choice Btyles It has been our pleasure to offer. It has been tho custom of a good many stores to advertise a lot of antiquated Junk as wonderful bargains when they were not able to fit one customer In ten. "We want to Impress you with the fact that we have every size and width In each styles. They're In 13 distinct patterns and all the new leathers. "Women's patent leatKcr, patent kid. patent colt, tan vlcl kid and black vici kid. in button. Gibson ties, Bluchcr and plain lace $lJe "Women's $3.00 lace shoes $1.00 219 pairs $2.50 shoes $1.49 Boys' 52-30 shoes 91 JS7 Children's $1.00 shoes 9So New Effects in Spring Silks Every day there cemex to esr Silk SeyartaieHt aoBiethlBsr arvr to add frrsbaess to aa eadles njuorlmcflt of Krl!nh SHlc. Oar repHlatloa for eood qaallttes aad ear low prices furaUk some of the reaseaa for tae large increase la oar. Silk business. 50 pieces of new Jaaaaeae SasBtal Wash Silk, best grade, at 48c The best Colored. Taffeta on earth for tho price. AO of the best and newest colors to select from at 75c 29-Inch Real "TkIdo Peage Silk, burlap weave, warranted pure silk warp and filling; regular $1.75 qualityMoaday aad Taesday.Sl.38 34-Inch Imported Peajree. rough weave, every yard warranted to wash, best $1.75 quality. Monday and Tuesday flvftS BUCK CHINA. SILKS "REDUCED! 20-lnch. regular 35c quality, sale price 25e 20-Inch, regular 45c quality, sale price 34c 24-inch, regular 65c quality, sale price...... 5c 27-inch, regular 85c quality, sale price...... 83c 27-Inch, regular $1.10 quality, sale price.... 84c BUCK TAFFETA SILK REDUCED! 19-Inch, regular 65c quality, salo. price 48c 22-Inch, regular 75c quality, sale price 64e 24-lnch. regular -$1.00 quality, sale price. s-ic 27-inch, regular $1.25 quality, sale price 8Sc 36-inch, regular $1.50 quality, sale price.... ! J . Silk Petticoats A new line of Taffeta Petticoats, in black, gun metal, plain colors and changeable effects, some with plaitings, others with circular ruf fles, forming flounce, various trimmings; very special prices $7.50, $6.50, $5.50 84.58 R. & G. Corsets Strictly correct taodels for tae aexr seaaoa. ' H- t G. Jfc K!3 Latest model, made'of coutllle, deep hip, low bust, all sizes, every pair guar anteed; price 81.00 R- fc G. So, SaC Deep hip, straight front, full gored, low bust; made of fine coutllle. sizes 18 to 30, colors white and drab; price 82.00 It. & G. JT. 351 Now tapering waist effect, model for average figure deep hip, low bust; sizes 18 to 30; price 81.59 Specials in Muslin Underwear 15 dozea Drawers Six styles to choose from; fine cambric with deep umbrella ruffle of lawn, extra wide cluster and hemstitched tucks; other styles with embroidery ruffle and tucks: others with lace, all Soc values; Mon day and Tuesday 65c 10 dozen Skirts Fine cambric Skirts worth $1.75 and $2.00, many different styles; all with ex tra dust ruffle; some of them have a 12-lnch embroiderd and lace ruffle; on special ealo Monday and Tuesday at . SX35 25 doxea Corset Covers Ten styles In fine cam bric, trimmed with Valenciennes or torchon lace, or embroidery and ribbons, French styles; all at one price Monday and Tuesday, choice S5e Bargain Square Specials BEST QUALITY BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS AT $1.25. On the Bargain Square Monday and Tues day 9 dozen women's best quality black mercerized sateen. Petticoats, two styles, three sectional ruffles, deep flounce, tucked and finished with ruffle at the bottom; extra special (Tl OC values at v' 5 dozen "Women's extra heavy quality Gingham Petticoats, in blue and white stripes, made" with deep flounce and dust ruffle, trimmed with two 4-inch ruffles and 3 stitched bands; perfectly fast colors, best $L25 quality; fip Monday and Tuesday OJL TEN DOZEN "WOMEN'S LAWN AND PERCALE DRESSING SAC QUE S, 50c Made of best quality materials, in me dium, dark and light colors, cut in the latest styles, large 'collars and full sleeves, fitted back; neatly trimmed with ruffles; 75c and 85c values, on tho Bargain Square Monday and EA Tuesday at White Goods All the ap-te-date fabrics for the making of Spring "Waists, Gowns. Children's Dresses and Aprons are here in their dainty newness. Beau- tlful mercerized Waistlngs, in a large assort ment of patterns at 3S, 35c, 35c aad 50c yard. India Linens, exceptional values at So, 10c, 12c. 15c aad 29c yarC Domestic Specials for Monday Sheets of heavy quality, size 72x90 inches. at.50c Pillow Cases, splendid quality, size 45x35 in. 11c Llncn-flnlshed Hack Towels, 18x36 in.. at.l2&c Bleached Mtialla, fine, soft firilsh. 36-in. wlde.Sc Turkey red Table Lines, 58-Inch, extra qual ity 30c Honeycomb Bedspreads, full size, handsome pat terns S5c Bleached Table Daauuk, all linen, 60 inches wide, per yard 50c Bleached Linen Crash, 17 Inches wide, heavy quality, yard 11c Feather Plllevrs. full 3 lbs., all clean feathers. each 08c Tarklnh Towels, bleached or brown, extra qual ity and size, at 15c Bleached Terry Cloth, for roller towels, yd.,13e Bleached ITaJoa Table Daaaaak, 64 inches wide, per yard J 36c Men's Spring Dress Shirts We have secured the agency for the famous i;hiIhptttt.t. Golf Shirts for men acknowl edged by all to be far superior in make and quality to any other shirts sold at the same price. We are showing- a large variety of the new cloths and colors, and guarantee them to be as good as most shirts sold in the city at $1.50. Special value at $1.66 See window for colors and patterns. New Veilings and Fancy Ribbons All the new effects are here, and many of the late productions can be seen nowhere else in the city. Persian, Dresden and Dolly Yarden Bibbons, worth up to 45c yard, suitable for millinery, girdles, and dress trimmings, in beautiful combinations of colorings; only, yard. .23 Men's Hats The "Churchill" Hat for men. All the- new styles. Roberts Bros, sole agents 3X5S Men's Fancy Sox Men's new fancy cotton Socks In all the- latest novelties, such as mixed browns, tans, reds, greens and champagne made of the best graJe maco cotton; correct copy of tha 50c and 75c patterns. Special quality at 25a Stylish Neckwear From New York's foremost cravat makers. wo make nothing but high-grade Neckwear. We are showing the new colors and weaves. These Ties retail at exclusive furnishing stores for 75c to $1.00. Special at 50c See Third-street window display. Curtains, Draperies and Table Covers Oar aew stock Is the sost cosaalete thttt eves Traced, this sectloa slaea Its laceptteau The ma terials aad designs are, of coarse. - assay aad varied, aad there la every reasoa for yes te pay as a visit If yott anticipate haylas; anything la. Carta Ins ex Draperies. CO "lA-A- BaIr for Cofded Arabian Nottingham f I II Curtains, worth $3.00. They are 3 yards by 50 inches wide, and beautiful 'designs. CO CC-A- Dalr ,or Cable Net Curtains, the kind y j that will stand laundering. They come in Arabian colors; 50 Inches, 3 yards long. Special values la Xottlagaam Cartalas. at, pair. $1.90, $1.50. $1.25 and Handsome aew Portieres, Ottoman, Bagdad and Oriental effects; priced at, pair, $6.50, $4.50 $3.75, $2.75 and $225 Tapestry Table Covers, In all styles, sizes and colors; priced at, each, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and up to &59 The aew Grenadine Curtain These Curtains possess every qualification necessary for an economic window dressing. One of the larg est and most attractive assortments In Port land Is shown In our drapery section, at, pair, $2.25, $1.90. $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.06 Wladow Shades When deciding on new shades, remember we make the sort that fit, and put them up without extra charge. Our prices are lower than equal quality can bo bought anywhere. New Tuxedo and Chiffon Veilings "Worth up to 50e yard; this is a new line, in all the latest effects, in spider web, meshes, plain and fancy chenille dots; colors, black, brown, navy, red; per yard. . . 25 Women's Spring-Weight Union Suits 50 dozen low neck and sleeveless Union Suits In ordinary or extra large sizes, dainty lace trimmings. Regular 75c grade; at per suit, sizes 4 to 9 59c Men's Spring Underwear Men's gray Spring weight merino Underwear, all sizes, also extra large sizes. Special.. ..acc Men's balbriggan Underwear In creams pink and fancy gray. Special S9e