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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1905)
THE. SUNDAY - 0KEG0NIA1N, PORTLAND, MAECH 26, 1&0d. 15" THINGS WILL HUM Mrs. Woodcock Will Visit the Clerk's Office. IS ANGRY At JOKE PLAYED Blames Frank Baker and County Clerk Fields, Because She Holds Them Responsible for Regis tering Her as Democrat. Frank .Baker Is at the bottom of It all. Of course he Is, and County Clerk Fields is his ally and deep In the plot. And Mrs. Woodcock la on the -warpath and things will hum In and around the office of the County Clerk on Monday morning bright and early, Oh, It Is sad, It Is awful, this plot to deprive the party of its champion. Its jstandardbearer and her Roosevelt flag: Cannot a loyal Republican who has fought In the ranks register her party affiliations, as the law requires, without having the cards switched on her by a foul and unthought-of conspiracy, thus casting her Into the anas of the enemy, into the lap of the Democratic party? Mrs. 2S. L. "Woodcock Is angry. She herself admits it, and she further prophe sies that she "will straighten Clerk Fields out" on Monday morning about the flret thing she does alter breakfast. The trouble, this new catastrophe, has arisen all because Mrs. "Woodcock, who has bo Jong represented the conservative wing of the Republican party In "The 2CationaI," in spite of the aseertlons of Frank Balder to the contrary, has been classed on the registration books at -the Courthouse as a Michigan Democrat, when In fact and in truth she is of the opposite persuasion, as every one prominent In the state knows. Yesterday afternoon the deed was done. "Mrs. Woodcock." her anxious friends o the party management asked the hearer of the flag when the news became general, "Mrs. Woodcock, Is it true that you have forsaken Roosevelt and the Na tional party and have gone over to Parker and the Democrats?" "Why, of courso not," phe answered. "I spent all the forenoon fixing up the headquarters of the New-Dealers. I was there with my Roosenfelt pin and my flag, and pasted pictures of Rocsenfelt and me on tho walls." "Why, then, did you register as a Michi gan Democrat " the besieging party asked. "I ncved did," was the emphatic an swer. "But you are that way on the books at the Courthouse." "There Is that Frank Baker's work again." prophesied the lady, excitedly. "He's got Frank Fields Into cahoots with him. and they have tried to get me out of the way.I -didn't think Fields would do it, but if he has, you bet, I will make it warm for him Monday morning. "They wanted me to run for captain of my precinct, anil I am for law and or der. Frank Baker knows it, and he wants roe out of the party. I am not going to get out, and he can't get mo out by any trick like that. I am going to work at the primaries, and he can't stop me." By all of which It Is shown that warm times arc In store; for Messrs. Fields and Baker. SAYS OEDINA'NCE IS INVALID Judge George Renders Opinion In the Gravel-Pit Case. The gravel-pit ordinance Is invalid as an unreasonable deprivation of private prop erty rights and not within the proper ex ercise of the police powers of the city and state. Judge George handed down this de cision yesterday in the case of W. T. Jop lln, a contractor, who was convicted and fined in the Municipal Court for violating the ordinance. Joplln attacked the ordi nance in the higher court by means of habeas corpus. Judge George, in passing upon the case, said gravel pits are necessary In their opening and operation, and are subject to reasonable regulation rather than abso lute prohibition, except In places seriously injurious to others or to the public. "The restriction imposed by this ordi nance Is that no pit can be opened or op erated, even to any extent or in any man ner, or however barricaded, or however wisely or suitably graded, within 100 feet of any public street. If over 100 feet, no restriction Is Imposed, even though dan gerously maintained and a perfect eyesore to everything adjoining. The restriction is arbitrary and unreasonable In the light of the law and the adjudication in the opinion of the court "As a rule an owner may make such use of his premises and property as his business or taste or lack of taste may dic tate, subject to the limitation that he must so use his property as not to cause injury to the property or rights of those owning property In the vicinity." NOBLEMAN ONLY IN NAME. Poverty-stricken Hungarian Divorced by American Woman He Deceived. CLEVELAND, March 25. Judge Bea com, of the Common Pleas Court today granted a divorce' to Madame Tackacs de Kiejoka on the ground of extreme cruelty. The plaintiff, formerly Miss Hart, Is the daughter of a wealthy man ufacturer of this city. While traveling in Europe with her parents, she met Count Tackacs de Klsjako, a Hungarian nobleman of Budapest, and the -couple were married after a brief courtship. The young wife, according to her statement, .soon discovered that her husoand was heavily Involved financial ly and without means. She declared that he had wilfully deceived her as to his standing socially and financially. Through misrepresentations, she said, she had been induced to sign notes for her husband's creditors, aggregating a large sum. Later sho left him and came here. The Count followed and at tempted reconciliation; in which he was unsuccessful. She filed a petition In voluntary bank ruptcy and was declared a bankrupt by the United States Court. She then ap plied for a divorce, which was granted today. Initiation Injo the Elysian mysteries, after which the candidate entered a stream and was purified. This ceremony was called the Kathartikon, and was similar to the subsequent sacrament of baptism. It was practiced so long as 600 years before our era. It was -practiced by the Nazarites or Nazars, an ascetic school in Palestine, hundreds .of years be fore John the Baptist. Many of the prophets fasted. So did the candidate for the Orphic rites. The older Oriental re ligions practiced fasting as a preparation for certain rites. During the fast the candidate fixed his mind in meditation on divine things, or on the nature of the divine, according to the religious belief he happened to cherish. But the fast was. strict, and no labor or care of any kind was suffered to divert the mind from its abstraction. The fast was not practiced pro miscuously by everybody, but only by those who had a definite religious or philosophic object in view. The fast did not mean to them, a change from beef to fish, or from roast mutton to boiled eggs. Among some of the an cients the devotee was allowed one handful of rice at sundown. In our modern civilization the fast Is observed differently. While the strictness has been relaxed, as regards the amount of food taken, as well as to the variety, the fast has become more general as to its observers. Whole societies now fast every Spring.-! not for any special event, but as an observance to them of a holy event. It becomes a commemoration of the fast of the Savior. There are good physiological reasons for observing a moderate fast some thing like that which is now practiced. During the Winter season most persons cat more than during the Summer. They put on several pounds of flesh, which be comes superfluous during warm weather. By moderating their eating, they tone themselves down to their normal Summer weight, and consequently suffer much less from heat. Besides the bodily comfort attained by fasting, every student knows that the best mental efforts are Impossible during over indulgence In eating. Many glorious names in the world's history were borne by men who as boys suffered privation during school life. Starving Is not now recommended, especially for growing children. It is the body that is fed by victuals; the mind needs them not. Though it 13 equally true that the func tions of the mind may be deranged by starvation. These lines are written to call attention to the fact that the an cients who Instituted fasting knew some thing about Its physiological as well as psychic effects. M. D. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage -Licenses. Harry C. Kuklll. 4S: Alice Raymond, 30. Carl Wallauer, 23; Lena. 2L Stevenson. 22. Albert Carroll Bachelder, 19; Nora. Nelson, 10. Lyman M. Jfeel, 20; Clara E. Smith, 2C G. TV. Freuaenlhal, 20, San Francisco; Allc Scofleld, 25. Burton Austin, 23; Emma WbltUVer. 21. William E. Priest. 27; Laura A Qulmbr, 10. BulldlBE rermlts. JlcRoberts & Sturn, Seventeenth and Tam till streets, flats; $3000 G. W. Stapleton, Haiealo, between East Sev enth and East Sixth, dwelling U'SO. V. Kolb. northwest comer Main and Nartilla streets, dwelling; $2050. Robert McEwan, Hooker, between Front and Water streets, repairs on dwelling; $175. IV. R. Griffith, East Twentieth, between East Salmon and East Taylor, dwelling; $2200. William Beckett. Sixteenth, between Going and Marfey, dwelling; $900. William Donovan, Tenth, between Couch and Burnclde, flats; $7500. X. S. Spinney, Stanton, between Alblna ave nue and Borthwick streets, repairs on dwell ing; f2500. Births. March 17. to the wife of Olaf Hill, 4E3 Uma tilla avenue, a glrL March 23, to the-wife of Julius Mntha,lJC0 JEiK Twenty-elghth etrect North, a boy. March 20, to the wife of Erlck Erickson, Sell wood, a boy. March 15, to the wife of G. E. Haefleger, 463 East Washington street, a boy. Deaths. In Portland. March 24. Ira S. Reed, native of Vermont,' aged 70 years. In Portland, March 23. Carl Pague, native of Germany, aged 78 years. In Portland. March 23, Olga M. Doerr. na tive of Germany, aged 30 years. Real Estate Transfers. Ellen E. LltUcfleld and wife to J. W. Long, undivided ; of 30 acres, begin nings at S. corner of XW. Vi of sc tio 10. T. 1 Jf. R. 2 E.: l.i.' acres. section 24, T. 1 N K. 1 J3. $ Union Trust Company of San FrancLiro ct al., trustee, to John H. Jones Com pany. 2 acres. Terwllllger D. L. C... Sheriff to S. J. Henderson, lots , 10. block 10; ldts 1. 2. block 18, Hlbbard's Addition Orpha S. Eckler and husband to L. O. ltalston. part of block 51. Carter's Addition to city E. W. Cooper to J. J.- O'Connor, S. V4 of lots G. 7, block 10, Dunn's Addition W. H. King and wife to M. A. Wnar ton, lot lo, block 10, subdivision, lot 16. North St. Johns Addition Philip Hull and wife to W. T. Wllllam eon, lots IS. 10. 20, block 7, Portsmouth J. E. Scott and wife to L. G. Black, let 7. block S, Clovcrdale Extension .No. 1 Mark Alstock and wife to Portland Trust Company, subdivision 2. Moyer's subdi vision lot 3. block 3, Portland Home stead Mary A Campbell, guardian, to D. Grooms et al., lot 14. block CS. Sell- wood A A Kadderly and wife to C H. Cobb. W. 35 feet of lot 8. block 187, East Portland Mary A Campbell to D. Grooms et al.. lot 14, block 68. Sellwood AndrevTB. Jensen to C E. Olson, lot 4, block 6. Sunnyslde Addition Mrs. A D. Rurdlck to M. Christiansen, lot 50. block 86. Lone Fir Cemetery. - Sheriff to K. Peterson, 40 acres. SW. ii of section 10. T. 2 N.. R. 1 W. Portland Masonic Cemetery Company to B. J. Smith. Jot 47, section 5. Green wood Cemetery George L, Osbora and wife to A Smith. lots 10, 11. block 0. Arleta Park No. 8 1,200 Julia A Freeman and husband to North ern Counties Investment Trust, lot 7. 8. E. of lots 0, 10, block 25. Alblna Homestead C C Prince and husband to H. W. Mll ler. piece of property beginning at SE. 350 10 400 1.B00 700 325 S00 200 45 10 "It Didn't Hurt a Bit" SBBBBBsflsiirfiVn"N- tHbisw. jIbsTbTbTbs? shiI DENTISTS Who arc graduates and hold licenses in Oregon, aro DENTISTS Who should Jo all your . work. DENTISTS Who are honest with you and do wnat is best for your teeth DENTISTS Who warrant satisfaction in every case, arc the DENTISTS to satisfy ycu as we do" all others. Chicago Painless Dentists 303 Washington street, opposite Perkins Hotel, Cor. of Fifth. Phone Main 5880. Open evening and Sundays. Good set teeth $.1.00 Gold crowns $30 Gold fillings 91.00 Silver fillings 9 .30 We do strictly as we advertise. And give you a ten-year guarantee. We employ no students at the Chicago Dental Parlors Best Bank References. corner of block 03, Portland City Homestead So A. B. Manley and wife to F. Wlhson, lot 0. block 12, Lincoln Park Annex.. 150 Murder Ends Mining Men's Feud. DENVER, March 23. A special to the News from Sllverton. Colo., says: Late this afternoon at Eureka, ten miles, north of here. Marshal MacKenzIe, a well known mine promoter of this 'county, was fatally shot by Arthur Rice, a' mining man of Eureka and candidate for Alder man on the citizens ticket In that town. Early this year the men had trouble over the possession of some mining claims, and since that time have been sworn enemies. This afternoon they met in' a saloon, where the old quarrel was renewed and resulted In MacKcnzic firing five times at his enemy. Rice rushed behind the bar and, securing a revolver, shot MacKen zIe through the left breast. MacKenzIe died shortly afterward. Rockefeller Gives His Prayers. CHICAGO. March 24. A message from John D. Rockefeller received by Dean Harry Pratt Judson, of the University of Chicago, contains a prayer for the recov ery of President Harper, along with the assurance from the founder that his in terest in the growth of the university will be continued, and that the plans of Dr. Harper will be hastened. The telegram was in response to a message sent to Mr. Rockefeller at the time of the con vocation exercises, Tuesday, and signed by Acting President Judson. No Call on Banks for Money Soon. WASHINGTON, March 23. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw stated today that he had no present intention of making an other call on National bank deposits. It is generally understood at the Treasury Department, however, that should there be a plethora of money later In the Spring and Summer, so that a withdrawal could be made without causing any disturbance In the market, 515.000.000 or t20.000.000 might be called In as a provision against a possible stringency in.September or Oc tober. No consideration, however, has been given to the subject. TELLS OF ORIGIN OF FASTS PORTLAND. Or.. March 23. (To the Editor.) This Is the Lenten season ob served by many citizens, and it may be of some interest to every one to know something of its origin, and how It has been regarded by romo of Its observers. The Christian Lent is said to be derived Irom the 40 days' fast of the Savior. Like other practices and symbols of Christian ity; it did not originate cither by Its founder or his Immediate followers. Un der the name of fasting, or "the fast," It has been practiced by people the world over flzce the earliest records were made. The North American Indians, or at least some of the tribes, practiced It. When a boy was .to be advanced to the warrior caste he fasted for days, following which certain religious ceremonies wero per formed, after which he was counted .- ha rnnn. Tha Greek fasted before Want to try an experiment? Then take any one of the hundreds of new medicines on the market. I They come, they go, and are soon forgotten. jj Or want to be cured? f Then take a medicine that ' has been tested and tried, generation after genera tion. A medicine that has been a household remedy i for sixty years. Ayer'sl Sarsaparilla. Intelligent, thoughtful! people are relying more and more upon j his old standard preparation. 5 s 1 rein by tha J. C. Arer Co.. Xewcll. JCaw. f p AIM TrannlfcctarT or g ATCTJ'S HAIR VIGOR Tcr tho hair. ATER'S PILLS-Tor ccrstivH. e ATak'S CXSKK.X fSCTORAL For coasss. ATES'H AGUE CU2X Fox salana aad agM. EE j JgQfe& foici Givers of Best Values J&fc WOMEN'S 1905 SUIT S. COATS SKRTS AND WAISTS Magnificent values represented here. Everything was specially bought to be sold at these prices and, combine style and workmanship, cannot be excelled in the city at the prices. Our 12.50 Tailor Suits These are by far tLe best suits at the price we have ever sbown, of all-wool mixtures, piain and fancy mohairs and plain cheviots, new blouse style, new sleeve .and gore plaited skirts. Our 15.00 Tailor Suits Consist of very smart, highly tailored goods, accurately cut on ne,w lines, neatly finished, new blouse effects, taffeta silk, lined, new sleeve, cuffs and fancy collars. Our 7.50 Shirtwaist Suits This is a very low price for a good mohair suit, in navy, brown, tan and black, made in the newest style waist and plaited skirt; perfect in cut and workmanship. Our 17.50 Silk Shirtwaist Suits Are high-grade silks, made in the newest and most clever style of the season, perfect fitting waist and handsome styled plaited skirts, perfect in hang. Our 1.50 "Walking Skirts Made of very handsome mixtures, panama and mohair goods, new plaited style, perfect fitting and perfect hang ing skirts. The style and workmanship -Kill always give you pleasure. Our 12.50 Bala Coats Made of good quality fierringbone rainproof cloth, collarless, fancy yoke style and plaited, new sleeve and cuffs, j colors, tan, olive and Oxford. Our 7.50 Covert Coats Have no equal, finest tailored, best cut, newest fancy collarless style, new sleeve, satin-lined. The best coat ever sold at the price. Our 2.50 Jap. Silk Waists Strictly tailored style, with broad plaited front, stitched, new full sleeve, stock collar; exceptional value. Our 8.50 Silk Petticoats Made in black, changeable and solid colors, of heavy taffeta silk, accordion-plaited flounce, with ruffles, with silk dust ruffle; values' that cannot be beat. Our 1.25 Black Sateen Petticoats High luster finish, made with deep flounce, ruffle and hemstitched; very good style; very full and a great bargain. Our 1.25 Percale "Wrappers Just received our new stock of Percale "Wrappers. The ones mentioned here are made from very best quality percale, with ruffles over shoulder, deep flounce, choice, designs and. best colors. Exceptional good values. Our New Lawn. "Waists Greatest Values over shown. Prices range at 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 up to 2.75. A GRAND ASSEMBLING OF NEW DRESS FABRICS It would be hard to realize a better or larger assortment of the new Spring Dress Goods than this store will show you tomor row. Tardy orders and delayed shipments have been rolling in for the last few days. There are suitings in checks and mixtures, . plain and fancy mohairs, Panamas, broadcloths, chiffon' cloths, voiles, crepes, batistes, tailor suitings in indistinct overplaids, worsteds, tamise cloths and many other fashionable weaves. Just received, a case of Priestley's celebrated cravenettes best iri the world A full assortment of colors. EXTRA SPECIALS MONDAY AND TUESDAY 56-inch Priestley's Cravenette These are English manufacture, strictly water-proof, and each yard is stamped and guaranteed. All shades for Spring wear; regular $2.75 values, Monday and tfO OC Tuesday for LtLJ Priestley's Cravenette, 06 inches wide, precisely the same material as above mentioned, in weaves and colorings, but onu grade lighter in ; weight; these are also guaranteed; colors in gray, olive, t CI Hfl brown, tan; regular $2.50 values; Monday and Tuesday, yd. . . ,J 4S-inch Scotch. Tweeds, beautiful new materials arrived yesterday in all the light shades of tan, gray, blue, green; regular $1.25 RC values; Monday and Tuesday, per yard OJL Fancy Mohair, 46 inches wide, a complete line of fancy mixtures, in two and three-tone effects, choice array of colorings, in grays, tans, greens, browns, blues; a leader at $1.00; Monday and Tuesday, . .7Cp at, per yard. Fancy Alpacas, 200 pieces plain and fancy Alpacas, eight different styles, complete line of colors in each, ranging from 3S to 42 inches in width.; every piece finished equal to silk; special price fp fnr "KfnnAfiV nnA Tnflcdiv of nor vnWI vlUw " J j ............ ..... 42-inch Crepe De Cygne, in all the new Spring, shades, regular $1.00 values; special for Monday and Tuesday: 44-inch imported German Voile, with wide selvage and soft, silky tex ture, in all the wanted shades for Spring and Summer; QRp rofnilnr .41 OK vnlnA cTvrinl -Trir "fnnrlnv nr.i Tnpsflnv vfUl 46-inch Cream Silk Finish Sicilietta Cloth, made from mohair and silk; regular $1.25 value; special Monday and Tuesday. . 54-inch Black Panama, so much .used this season for ladies' shirtwaist suits; regular $1.50 value; special for Monday end CI 1 C -V IvJ 79c 98c Tuesday at. Some qf the Silks That Are in Great Demand Embroidered Pongee, 1.00 This beautiful, dainty, embroidered natural' Pongee with color working of green, black, brown and red; 24 inches ' wide; very stylish for waists. Imperial Taffetas, 75c Twenty-five shades of the best wearing Titffetas ever shown. These soft-finish silks are almost indestructible. They are without a doubt the best taffeta made for dresses, waists, petticoats or any other wear to which taffeta is adapted.- Cheney Bros.' Foulards, 85c Large selection of these popular Silks.The various dots and rings, seem to lead, and the new peau de soie finish. -gives brightness to the silks; browns are exceptionally strong- Hew Changeable Taffetas, 59c The "Boxbay" Changeable TaffetaSt a, swell new Silk fully deserving of all the patronage it is enjoying. A more stylish silk for shirtwaist suits, 'waists, gowns, etc, could not be found. It is shown in all the new changeable shades' warranted not to tear is 19 inches wide and well worth 75c yard. Black Taffeta, Extra Special 27 inches wide; pure silk, chiffon finished Black Taffeta; suitable for waists, cpats or drop skirts, regular $1.00 quality, on special sale Monday and Tuesday at, per yard 77l Lining Section. We, are agents for two of the finest Mercerized Sateens made; the finish of these cloths is unsurpassed; they are bright and beautiful, suitable for drop skirts and petticoats. Priced at, yard, 35c and 25 Make Home Out of a House In our Drapery Division we are showing a very complete line of the New Draperies, Lace Curtains, Swisses, Cretonnes and Hangings of all kinds. Our new stock is more comprehen sive than any we nave ever shown, and the prices are very moderate. Tho Popular Curtains for this season are the madras weaves, in white and. two-tone ef fects. They come in very dainty patterns, and cost S1.65, 1.95, $2.25 up to $4.0 pair. For the Living-Boom nothing can equal them. For the drawing-room, the formal room for more important occasions, the Brussels, Ara bian and Renaissance are still the leaders. They range in price at 90c, 1.25, 1.50, 2.25, 2.75 up to 6.50 pair. For the Dining-Boom, the Madras and Grena dine Curtains are the ruling and correct style this season. Their small expense is another interesting thing about them. They cost .1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.90, 2.50 pair. Tha Buffled Curtains used in chambers, etc., . we carry in a great many patterns. They in clude Irish Point, Swiss and Bobbinet. The prices are: 75c, 85c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, up to 3.50 pair. TWO SPECIAL VALUES FOR MONDAY. S6-inch Swiss, of the best quality, in dots, stripes and figures; usually sold atoc yard. Monday v 10 Scrim, in ecru or white, 3S inches wide, 10c value, at, yard 7V New White Goods India Linens, fine and sheer, at 10c, I2V2C, 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c yard. Persian Lawns, at 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c yard. Fancy "White Waistings, large assortment of patterns, 15c, 25c, 35c and 45c yard. Call and see these goods, and you will be convinced of the beautiful weaves and pat terns shown. Men's Furnishing Dept. Men's fine all-silk " Neckwear: all the new de signs. In 2-Inch four-in-hands; regular 75c and $1.00 values. Special 50c Men's Golf Shirts made of 'all the new Spring materials, in light and dark colors the fam ous CHURCHILL brand $1.00 Men's new fancy Cotton Socks la reds, greens, tans and. browns Extra, special.. 33c Men's Spring Underwear, half wool. In gray color; all sizes; regular 75c "value Special, per garment ..65c Men's" Balbrlggan Underwear, In cream, pink and. blue: made from best quality maco cot ton. Special ' 50c Men's "Work Shirts; made from best grade shirt ing materials, in all colors; only .50c Domestics Extra Special Sheets and Muslins at Very Low Prices. Linen Finish Sheets, 2x2l2 yard, each. .48 Lonsdale Muslin, yard wide, Monday 8Va Unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide at..l7p Yard-Wide Percale, dark styles, 12yc val ues ... v. Dainty Undermuslins FEW SPECIALS FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Womea'a Dravrers Four styles to choose from; line cambric with deep umbrella ruffle of lawn, extra wide cluster of hemstitched tucks; other styles with embroidery ruffle and tucks; others with lace, all at....... 50c Cornet Covera Five pretty styles to choose from tine nainsook, with round neck, Swiss embroidery and. ribbons; three rows of In--sertlon, others with lace and ribbons and tucks, all at a 50c "Women's Ginvnn Six styles, very line cambric or nainsook, high or low neck, yoke of em broidery insertion, trimmed with ruffles of embroidery; chemisette gowns of lace, inser tion acd ribbon: elbow sleeves. Your choice .06 at .$1.1 Women's Skirt Five, styles in fine cambric, wide umbrella flounce fit fine embroidery and hemstitched tucks or three rows of Valen ciennes lace insertion, with wide rufflev to match. Worth 51.50. and $1.75; Monday and Tuesday at ; $1.25 Shoes and Shoe Facts If you want to know what this coming Shoe Department of Portland really is, how we can afford to sell shoes on a closer margin than our competitors, how much better our shoes will wear than others at tho same price, why we keep hammering at you about these facts (for facts they are), our salesmen will gladly tell you. The story Is boiled down to fit the value seekers' pocketbook anl Is served on snort notice. Women's new tan Russia, tan vlci, patent colt, patent kid and black vlci Blucher. Gibson but ton and plain lace Oxfords. Considered by other houses, good values at $3.50 to $5.00. Our price - &--5G and 93.00 Women's new patent colt, patent kid and black vlci kU hand made shoes, with French, Cu ban, concave and military heels.$20,$3,S3o A special lot of women's kid and tan Oxfords In Blucher and Gibson ties. Monday.-. ....... .$L89 SPECIAL SHOWING OF New Embroideries Never before were Embroideries used so ex tensively In dress and walstmaking. Dreas Fleuacea From 9. to 23 Inches wide, flouncing embroideries in beautiful designs. Very special at. yard .2-1 c 18-inch and 22-Inch allover embroideries; "Values as high as $1.50 per yard, for....; 75c From 6 to 11 inches, wide, handsome embroide ries. A big assortment to choose from. Only, yard - 18c SPLENDID VALUES IN, Women's Stock Collars , 50 dozen Women's- Stocks In white and dainty combinations of colors, pink, blue and white, 25c values for. each- 15c Low Prices on Fine Linens Bleached Table Linen, 60 inches wide, beauti ful designs, special values at, yard 60 Bleached Union Damask, 5S inches wide, as sorted patterns, special value at, yard.4o Linen Tray Cloths, -hemstitched and drawn work; special values at 25 Bleached Linen Napkins, size 19x19, special values, dozen S1.2o Linen Napkins with red line borders, for res taurant use, per dozen..-. -85" . Special prices on Napkins and Table Lin ens in large quantities. New Gloves Just opened in kid, fabric, silk and net effects.1 2-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves 25c, 50o - 2-clasp Silk tfet Gloves, all colors, pair G5c 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in the new Spring shades, and all sizes, 5 to 8, pair - .;0Sc New Laces Junt opened It's to be a laco season, according to the. Paris fashions. We are prepared with one of the best assortments ever received In this city. New ideas In lace allovers; all the lato effects, such as pompadour, point gaze. Point Flanders, and those dainty dotted and figured net allovers, from, yard....50c to 95.75 Handsome Silk Appliques Rich embroidered Venise galloons, also Oriental net tops in white, cream and Arabian. Prices per yard 15c, 20c, 25c to 51.0O Underwear and. Hosiery A special line of Underwear and Hosiery is welcome at any time. With the coming of Spring and warmer weather, you will need a new sup ply, and we have planned this sale to meet this demand. Ladles Sleevelea Vesta Women's fine Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck, neatly trimmed with lace, ordinary or extra large sizes, qualities made to sen, at -uc cacn. un sale tomorrow at .10c Women's Ankle Length Panta SO dozen wom en s bleached maco yarn pants, ankle length. Regular 35c grade, tomorrow only at, the pair 25c Women's Extra Large ?Ize Vcata and Pants These are regular 40c qualities. Vests are made with high neck and long of quarter length sleeves? pants, umbrella style, with deep la?e trimming, fine bleached maco yarn, sizes 7. 8, 9; best 43c grade at 25c 'Special Stocklnc Sale Monday. Women's Regnlar 20c Values Fast black cotton Stocklngs a splendid wearing quality, made of "two thread" yarn, elastic tops, narrowed at the in step: the besc selling seamless at 20c, limit of 6 pairs to a buyer, at a pair 10c The "Whalebone" Stocking- for Children We are Portland's sole agents for thl3 brand: every pair sold with a guarantee. Stockings are of heavy French lisle. In fine or heavy ribs, combining neatness with durability; regular price 35c- a pajr; to Introduce them, we say to morrow only, pair 25c Jietr Fancy Stocking for Women All new Spring creations, every conceivable color and pattern, for tomorrow 35c. 40c qualltlesv at. pair ." 25c 50c qualities at. pair.... ....36c 75c qualities at. pair........;. 58c Mohawk Building Third and Morrison Portland's Fastest Growing Store V