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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1905)
THjB SUNDAY OREGOSlASr, PORTLAND, JUNE 4, 190o. t5 TO SING "MESSIAH 5! Handel's Great Oratorio Will Be Given Today. GREAT CHORUS PROMISED One Hundred and "Fifty Voices and an Orchestra of Twenty-Five Pieces AVI 1 1 Constitute Mu sic for the Occasion. The first of the oratorios at the Lewis and Clark Exposition in connection with the series of conferences and con gresses of religion will be given this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Festival Hall, when selections from Handel's "Mes siah" will be prosented by soloists and a chorus of 150 voices, with an or chestra of 26 pieces, under the direction of "William H. Boyer. The soloists arc: Miss Ethel M. Lytic, soprano; Mrs. "W. A. T. Bushong contralto; William H. Boyer, tenor, and. Paul Wessinger, bari tone. Mrs. "Warren E. Thomas will be organist. The most of the chorus singers are from Portland church choirs, Protest ant and Catholic, and a competent and able rendition of the "Messiah" may be confidently looked for. For the last four or five years, at least, "Messiah" choruses in this city have never num bered more than about SO well-trained voices, and as the chorus to do full Justice to this magnificent and impres sive oratorio should number 150 voices, today's sacred recital should be largely attended. For we shall prob ably not find a, much better programme during the remainder of the Exposition season. All the soloists are Portland people. Miss Lytic is the soprano solo ist at the First Baptist Church Choir; Mrs. Bushong is the contralto soloist at the First Congregational Church choir; Mr. Boyer is the tenor soloist of the Temple Beth Israel and the First Congregational Church choirs, and Mr. "Wessinger. who has not lately sung much in public because of the death of his wife's father, is one of the most accomplished and cultivated sing ers in this part of the country. He is also president of the North Pacific San gerbund. The "Messiah" selections to be sung: Overture, orchestra; recitation, "Comfort Ye": air, tenor, "Every Valley"; chorus. "And the Glory": recitative, bsu. "Thus Faith the Lord": nlr, ban?. "But "Who May Abide?": chorur. "For Unto Ua"; pastoral Fymphony. orchestra; recitation. roprano, "There Were Shepherds": choru, "Glory to God": recitative, contralto. "Then Shall the Eyes": air, contralto. "He Shall Feed Ills Flock"; air, 6oprano, "Come Unto Him"; chorus, "Behold the Umb of God"; air, con tralto. "He Wm Deaplaed"; air, baeg. "Why Do the Nations?"; air, foprano, "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth"; chorus, "Hallelujah." ADMISSIONS 10,568. Continued rain yesterday had. a bad effect on the Exposition attendance, and the admissions department last nlcht announced that the HJIe read ings for the day were 1O.50S. Yesterday the department completed the official count of the attendance on opening day, and announced that the figures were 39.C5G. This total is prac tically the same as the estimate made by the department at the olese of the Kates on Thursday night. WASHINGTON" COUNTY DAY. Lewis and Clnrk Club Prepares a Programme. FOREST GROVE. Or., June 3. (Spe cial.) The "Washington County Lewis and Clark Club is making extensive preparations for next Tuesday, which is to be "Washington County day at the Fair. The County Club has charge of arrangements and has invited each town in the county to send a large' dele gation and make the best showing pos sible. At 1 o'clock a reception will be hold in the Oregon building. Mrs. AValtar Hogc. of Forest Grove, and Mrs. Dr. Frnnk Bailey, of Hillsboro, "will ropre scnt the County Club as hostesses. The reception committee is: Mrs. L. C Walker. Forest Grove; Mrs. Judge Hare. Hillsboro; Mrs. Charles Buchan an, Cornolius; Mrs. Boyd, Voaverton; Mrs. Fener. Dilley; Mrs. Raymond, Gnston; Mrs. Groner, Scholls; Mrs. Moore, Greenville; Mrs. Banks. Banks; and Mrs. Tlgard. Tigardville. Each lady of the club will take a basket of roses, -which will be given to guests. At 2 o'clock the Convention Hall will be put at the disposal of the "Washing ton County visitors. Those who will speak are Professor J. R. Robertson, of Pacific University; Judge Hollis, of Forest Grove; Mayor Cornelius and Hon: "W. N. Barrett, of Hillsboro, and George AV. Marsh, of Cornelius. The administration band will furnish music and Mrs. Chapman, of the Pacific Uni versity Conservatory will sing. From 300 to 500 people are expected to attend from Forest Grove. Pacific University will observe a holiday and many of the business houses will close. Banners, advertising Forest Grove, have been prepared and 1000 Forest Grove badges printed. Indian Photographs Shown. The handsomo collection of Indian photographs taken by E. S. Curtis, of Seattle, was on exhibition in the gal lery of the Forestry building yesterday afternoon to the invited friends of Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. The Curtis collec tion numbers several hundred views, and was tastefully arranged, together with several Indian baskets, rugs and other curios. The views embrace photographs of nearly all the prominent living Indians, and reservation scenes on many "West ern reservations. Some of the pictures were taken In the Northwest, and the remainder In New Mexico and Arizona, showing many of the peculiarities of the Indians of that section of the coun try. During the exhibition tea was served. AVondcrful Specimen of Nature. Marcus Weinberger, an eminent natur alist of Aberdeen. Wash., has on exhibi tion in the Washington building at the Exposition, a crochet table that has cost him ten years of diligent searching and several hundred dollars to design. The table Is composed of only two pieces, and these stand just as nature made them, with the exception of the polishing. The table top is soft maple burrell and was taken from the side of a tree near Aber deen. It shows 17 different colors, and under a high French polish is an olegant piece of wood. A border around the top Is- formed by a natural healirig or over growth, which was watched and protected for six years before it was taken from the tree. Supporting the top of the table is a vine maple stump having the body snd legs of a dog and a head resembling- that of a lion. The table Is the only one of its kind In the world and Is valued by Mr. Weinberger at 5,00a AVoodbum's JJostess at Fair . WOODBURX. Or.. June 3. Special. The Woman's Club of this city, of which Mrs. Grace Jones Austin Is the president, is an organization devoted to the work of local development. Its influence In en couraging the beautifying of Woodburn's streets, sidewalks and residences has been of great value to this rapidly growing city. Mrs. Austin has been, unanimously se lected by the club as hostess for Wood burn day, on June 10, at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and by her charming person ality and prominence as a society leader In this city, her fitness and success In this position are assured. Police Station at Fair. The police station near the entrance to the Exposition grounds Is being fitted with a reporting system and otherwise made comfortable and up-to-date. Every thing about the station will be completed within a few days. Captain Slover and his men are doing good work at the entrance. JIM BID HIGHEST Particulars of Elder Sale Are Kept Secret. FIVE BIDS ARE SUBMITTED Many Fine Sing ing Voices Here William Cantlernnn, the Famoan Grand Opera Tenor, Sny So Advocate More. Muntc at the Kxponttlon. MONG those musical pilgrims who have returned from San Francisco to take in the delights of the Lewis and Clark Exposition Is William Castle man, the celebrated tenor; who is visiting his relatives. Senator and Mrs. Herbert Hoftnan. It has been rumored that Mr. Castleman was so Impressed with the charms of California scenery and the musical people he met there that he con templated making an extended sojourn In that region. "No, Indeed." said Mr. Castleman. when informed about what his friends were saying about him. "My dear sir, there's no use in saying that I am going back on Portland. As you may possibly known I have had so much trouble from sickness during the past two years that the good people of Portland cannot get rid of me until I am a well man again. So, no matter how badly you treat me, I am here to stay until all that Is past. I will promise you In fact I know that, no matter how long I am so blessed, I will not be able to make my stay as long as I should like I am sure that I am much better, for I feel that my Interest in baseball is returning with great en thusiasm each day, and this is a good sign, isn't It?" "What about your impressions of grand opera in San Francisco?" "Caruso has. In my estimation, the most beautiful organ ever placed in a human throat." remarked Mr. Castleman. "He can fill any position to which he aspires. He is lucky In the respect that he has never had to contend with the difficulties that others less fortunate have had to meet. In tenor roles I do not know Ca ruso's .equal. There's only one other tenor to be compared with him, and that Is Bond, an Italian, tenor who has sung with great success in Europe. "Wherever Bonci has. sung, he has been greeted with acclamation. Both he and Caruso are great artists that's all one can say. It was a great pleasure to meet my friend Journcts, the basso cantantc. and he Is not only a fine artist, but. like Caruso, Journets is a bon-comarade. Xordlcasang beautifully, Louise Homer, the contralto. has laid out for herself a famous path to follow. By the way. Carusos Canlo, in 'I PagliaccI In which he sings Vesta la Giubba, Is marvelous It Is the most wonderful interpretation of any piece of music I ever heard. Besides, he plays his characters J.o perfection. I enjoyed the whole opera season very much, and was pleased to meet among the artists so many of my old friends, especially Jour nets, with whom I expect to sing a short season next Fall, if my health permits. As yet I have not made any definite plans for the immediate future, but I hope to prolong my visit here until September. "Do you Intend to work with any of our Portland musicians?" was asked, after a pause during which cigars were lighted. "While I am not going into the singing teacher business. I shall be glad to hear any voices," said Mr. Castleman, In a contemplative tone. "I shall vers likely do this and should occasion present itself take. say. a limited number of pupils, as l lound so many young people with In tcrestlng voices, when I was here before. Do you know that you have many beauti ful voices In your city? -.-sow aDout your exposition, it was the most complete installation I have ever seen, and is more complete than was the Paris Exposition at the end of the first two months. The grounds of your Expo sition are most artistically laid out. and all who have charge of this department deserve particular credit, especially Mr. Huber. whom I have the pleasure of knowing. By the way. don't you think that, as beautirul as the music supplied by Mr. Innes band Is and his music Is always enjoyed by all who hear It It would be an added attraction to have a little more of this particular form of en tertainment, as people do like music? There's no denying this. There is a dull ness in certain portions of the grounds, and there ought to be Just a little more life. "It Is really a very great pleasure to again meet my Portland friends. I miss my friend. Judge Bellinger, to whom I was greatly attached. He was a man for whom I entertained the greatest ad miration."" J. M. Q. AMUSEMENTS "A Glided rool." t Chauncey Snort X. C Goodwin Matthew Ruthren FeMr Ed ward es Bannister Strange. ...... Elite Xerarood Jack Duval Norman Tbarn Rev. Jacob HeweH.. Fr4 Tyler J rciMm... .............-! vj unta Morgan W. H. Po4 Janitor Margaret Ruthren Ruth Maekay Mrs. Ruthren Ina GoMwnlth XeM Andrey Jtuthren FTra Parker MIf( Jwfca Rood Georgle -Meadum Maid Edna Faron BT A. A. G. The play Is not new, but a very good one. Nat Goodwin is not exactly a young ster, but he Is a better actor than he was 15 years ago. Both "A Gilded Fool" and Goodwin wear well, and the fact that they have both been tried by time Is suffi cient assurance that they are worth the interest of the most exacting theater goers. Last night at the Marquam a splendid audience was present to welcome the great comedian. It was chargeable to the railroad's delay that there was no matinee, those who had anticipated see ing the newest Goodwin play. "The Usurper," were disappointed. But at night all amends were made. As large an audience as can be crowded Into the Marquam saw & fine performance. Goodwin's art is now at Its ripest. He ' has ben starring for 29 years, sometimes disastrously, oftener with success crown ing his efforts, but he never played his greatest role better than he did laat night. His occasional visits to Portland are events separate and distinct from the ordinary run of attractions, and any time he comes ho may confidently look for ward to the patronage of.thope who de mand nothing short of the' best. Dealer In Junk Announced as Suc cessful Bidder on AVreck, but Amounts Are Not Disclosed by Captain MacFarlane. Bids for the purchase of the wreck of the steamer Geo. W. -Elder were opened by Captain Archibald MacFarlane yester day. As was predicted some weeks ago. it Is probable that the vessel will be sold for Junk, for a Junk dealer offered the largest sum for the wreck. He Is W. Brannon. Not even the bidders were informed as to the sums offered. Five bids were sub mitted, so far as known. The bidders waited in the outer offlce of Henry Hewett & Co. while Captain MacFarlane opened the envelopes inside. He announced that Mr. Brannon's bid was the highest, and said that the particulars would not be made public until Monday. It Is probable that the highest bid was between JSO00 and 510.0M. Some bids are known to have beon as low as COCO. Others who bid on the wreck, so far as known, were Anderson & Crowe. Barde &. Son. Freed man Bros., and one bidder from Pugct ound. It Is said that the work of completely stripping the vessel must be begun at once, before the high water In the .Co lumbia makes the labor more difficult. Much of the steamer's furnishings have already been taken off. The Elder went on a rock near Goble, Or.. In January and has been abandoned by the underwriters. Captain MacFarlane. who tried for four months to free the Elder, conducted the bidding. as the special agent of the underwriters. NU.MANTIA IiEAVES TODAY. Liner Takes Light Cargo to Japanese and Chinese Ports. The Portland & Asiatic liner NumanUa cleared for Japan and Hongkong yester day afternoon, and will leave down today. She made a short stay of five days In port. A very light load was awaiting her here. I as the lmnondlnir Hit tip hftirwn lho irn Pflcets and the uncertainty as to the victor seemed to scare prospective shippers. By the time the battle was won by the Japs it was too late to get freight here. Among the articles of freight on board are 1600 bales of cotton for the Mojl fac tories, and a large number of sewing machine parts. There are also 22SS sacks of malt, a smaH consignment of lumber. and 3000 sacks of flour, besides a number of machine-part consignments. Drowns In the River. At S30 o'clock last night a man known to the police only as Baker, whose In itials could not be ascertained, was drowned In the river at the foot of Yamhill street. Circumstances surround ing his death are peculiar, and Coroner Flnley Is making an investigation. The police were notified of the tragedy by Samuel Flsber, who owns the scow "Seward." lying at the foot of Yamhill street. Fisher said that early In the evening two other men who work on the scow returned to the boat with the "stranger, whom they Introduced as Mr. Baker. All began drinking and about S30 o'clock, while walking about the scow. Baker stumbled over a timber and fell Into the water. His companions were un able to rescue him. owing to their condi tion. The other two went away imme diately after the drowning and left Fisher to tell the police. The authorities could not get a straight story of the accident last night, and suspect foul play. Addresses Local Stcninbontmcn. At an open meeting of the American Association of Masters. Mates and Pilots held In the local harbor's headquarters last night. Captain Luther P. Dow, of New York, grand councillor of the asso ciation, lold of the work of the order, how It had gradually gained power and had become able to Influence the regula tions under which vessels are now oper ated. Captain Dow Is considered the grfttest admiralty lawyer in the United States, and after the meeting members asked him questions until nearly mid night. Captain D. Thomas Davies. of Seattle, also spoke. He saM he favored changing the charters of the harbors so that the masters and pilots would be separate from the mates, removing what friction there Is now In the organization. Both leave today for Seattle. Marine Notes. To make another attempt to repair the North Head cable. District Forecaster Beals will go to Astoria tonight, and op erations will -begin tomorrow. The steamer Alliance Is" due tonight from coast ports. Among her cargo are seven cars f lumber and shingles for the Last, snipped from Eureka. Loaded with l.Qn.706 feet of lumber, the barkentine Kohala cleared yesterdac for Shanghai. Domestic and Foreign Ports. , ASTORIA. Jus? 3. Condition of the bar at 3 I M.. iraoetb; wind northwett. weather rainy. Arrlred down at 6 and sailed at S:30 A. M. Steamer Toledo, for Gray's Harbor. Arrived at 7 and left up at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Columbia, from San Frandico. Sailed at 11 A M. United States revenue cutter Ruh, rr San Krancirco. Sailed at 1:20 P. M- Brltlfh bark Dumfriesshire, for Melbourne. Eureka, June 2. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Alliance, for Coo Bay and Portland. San Franclco. June 3. Arrived at 6 A II. Steamer St. Paul, from Portland. Sailed at midnight Steamer Despatch, for Port land. Arrlred Bark Albert, from Honolulu: kchooner Alpena, from. Hakodate; steamer St Paul, from Victoria; steamer Titanic from Xanaime. Sailed Steamer il. F. Plant, for Coos Bay; steamer Zealand!, for Nome. San Francisco. June 3. Arrived Steamer Coqullle River. Captain OUen. from Alcatraz Landing: schooaer Alpena, from Hakodate. 31 days. Cleared Steamer Queen, Capt. Cous ins, for Victoria; steamer Valencia. Captain JohnsHi, for Nome and St. Michaels. Sailed Steamer Xewtboy, Captain Lee. for Eureka. Port Harford. Cal.. Jane 3. Salted-Santa. Taula, In tow of Whlttler. for Hilo. San Francisco. June 3. Arrived Schooner Transit. High School Gfrls Give Party. I The party given by a number of High School girls In honor of the Portland High School baseball nine at Woodmere Hall. Monday evening, was a most enjoy able affair. The hall was beautifully decorated with ferns, boughs and. Chinese lanterns. The evening was pleasantly ; spent In dancing. Refreshments were , served at the home of Miss Alleen Brong. Those present were: aiisses Alleen Brong, Hazel Anderson. Irene Scott. Gertrude Burch. Lelah Rogers. Ruth Howell, Flor ence Davis, Ethel Clarke. Maud Cleve land. Ruth Hess. Rachael Hess, Florence Jackson and Ruth Dunlway. Messrs. Mlly Dayton. Lane Goodell. George New ell. Carl Ganong. James Oakes, Earl Reed, Otto OtU Merle Magness. William Mas ters. Gale Healey. Arthur Fields, Scott Jackson, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. "Brong. Best Values Portland's Fastest-Growing Store Best Values Women's Lace Lisle Hosiery 50c and 65c qualities reduced tomorrow. A sale of high-grade Stockings tomorrow all the newest effects in allover black lace, or lace boot patterns, plain or embroidered insteps, new colorings, navy, tans or champagnes; the quantity is large, and the 'assortments most desirable; regularly sold at 50c and 65c a pair, we place them on sale tomorrow onlv at 33)c Pair J Third R Aforrim on Srs Qualities and Varieties Low Prices Never Beckoned "With Greater Grace Than' at Present . . , We Offer These Unmatchable Bargains for Monday- Sale of' Women's High-Grade Summer - Weight Underwear Tomorrow Fine French lisle thread -Vests and Pants.. Vests have high neck and long sleeves, pants made umbrella style, deep lace trimmed. They are of the un est Freneh lisle thread, are handsomely finished and have sold all season at 65e per gar ment. Tomorrow we place 50 dozen on sale at less than cost. 39c Garment Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits The cleverest and prettiest styles and newest effects in soft taffeta and chiffon taf feta silk. The waists are very full, handsomely shirred, pleated and tucked, with the newest sleeve effects. All the new colors every one tailor-made and fault lessly finished; real $1S.50 and $20.00 Suits at $12.50 Jap. Silk Waists The popularity of these fetching garments is perennial. Each year the new creations grow more delightful. A line that just came in is beautified with cluster tucks and latest leg-o'-nmtton sleeves with neat cuffs. Real $2.50 values, special at 1.00 New Silk Petticoats A great underpriee purchase enables us to offer this great bargain. These Petticoats are made of excellent quality taffeta silk, elaborately tucked, ruffled and accordeon pleated; they come in a full line of colors, as well as black; not a petticoat in the lot worth less than $7.50 many would be cheap at $10.00; your choice. . . .Jj6.50 Kid Gloves 'The Princess," 20 inches wide, all pure silk, warranted to wear; dou ble finish, crepe weave; in a full range of colorings, as well as cream and black, the most wanted silk for suit and evening wear. Regular $1.25 quality, special, Monday and Tuesday 98 50c. Quality at 32c $1.60 Undressed Kid Gloves for $1.00. Reynier celebrated Suede Gloves, 3-clasp, every pair fitted and guaranteed; they come in all colors; special sale price, pair $1.00 The New Summer Gloves axe Here. Full assortment in lisle thread, Silk and lace mesh Gloves, in all colors; prices to suit all, pair, 25, 50S 75, Sl.OO and $1.25 Domestic and Wash Goods Goods bought here are satisfactory because there is a great assortment from which to choose, and prices prevailing throughout this section are lower than elsewhere. Muslin de Soie or SiLk Organdies 15c Xard Muslin de Soie, or Silk Organdies, in all the best shades of the most wanted colors, the most desirable fabric for Summer or evening wear; extra good quality, only '. 15 AT 15c New Dress Sateens, in medium and dark colors, in a full line of dotted and figured designs; -at no other store can yon buy this quality at, per yard 15 New Shirtwaist Patterns At 75c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25 New white embroidered Shirtwaist Patterns, composed. of quality white lawn, with silk-finished, wash-embroidered front, collar and cuffs; a large and handsome assortment of designs to select from. Absolutely the best values at the following prices $1.25, $1.00, Soe and 75 Ruffed Bobbinet Curtains, full 3 yards long and 40 inches wide, made of extra quality net, with deep ruffle; best $1.75 quality, on special sale at, per pair $1.40 Hammocks, made with deep valance, and upholstered pillow; a large as sortment of colorings to select from; extra good values at $1.95; spe cial sale price $1.50 2.00 Comforters, 1.65 Full, size, white cotton filled, silkolinc covered, wool tied, comforters in medium, light and dark colors, well worth $2.00; special sale price $1.65 $4.50 Wool Blankets, S3. 90 Gray Wool Blankets, extra large size, full 6 pounds in weight, best $4.50 quality; special sale price $3. SO 60-inch Table Damask, 50c Bleached Table Damask, full 60 inches wide, good heavy quality, in handsome patterns, "well worth 65c per yard; special sale price ". : 50 58-inch Table Damask, 35c Unbleached Table Damask, full 53 inches wide, neat designs, the kind that washes well; sold everywhere at 50c per yard; special sale price 35 $1.25 Tea Cloths, 85c All linen damask tea cloths, in handsome patterns, finished with drawnwork and hemstitching; these cloths are 1 yard square and splendid values at regular price; special sale price. .. ..85 S5c Linen Tea Cloths. 1 yard square, at , 65 50c Tray Cloths, size 1Sx27 inches, at 35 Women's Dainty Muslin Underwear It is gratifying to a woman of taste to be able io select the muslin underwear she needs from such an ex tensive collection as tins, and to be sure that every garment is attractive m style, liberal in proportion, well put logeiuer auu pneeu. neiuer iow or nign-pnced, tne story's tne same throughout t New Silks Priced Low Here are some irresistible offerings in handsome new silks. In these items the purchasing power of your money is greatlyxmagnified some times two-fold. You are fortunate, indeed, if you can use them to advantage. 'The Royal," 19 inches wide, wash taffetas, extra heavy, soft finish, will not cut or split, and warrant ed to wash; the colors are light green, pink, blue, navy, cream and old rose. Regular S5c quality; spe cial, Monday and Tuesday.. 59 The great "Pagoda1' Lining Silks, another big shipment just received, in a full range of col ors, including white and black. The "Pagoda" Lining Silk is 19 inches wide, has a deep luster, wears splendid and is the most satisfactory fabric for jacket linings and drop skirts. Unusual Offering's in Black and Colored Dress Goods Big reductions for Monday all seasonable goods, the choicest patterns and most wanted colorings. IX COLORED DRESS GOODS. 48-inch fancy French Panamas, regular $1.50; Monday special... $1.09 54-inch Pin Check Panamas, regular $1.65; Monday special $1.13 42-inch French Voiles, all wool, regular $1.00 value; Monday 68 46-inch Crepe Egyptia, plain colors, regular $1.00 value; Monday spe cial 73 52-inch Mohair Sicilian, silk finish, regular $1.00 value; Monday. .. .75 46-inch French Henrietta, velvet finish, regular $1.40 value; Mondav special jq IN BLACK DRESS GOODS. Our $1.25 grade of solid black Mohair Sicilians, in stripes, pin dots, checks and shadow effects; special Monday at 98 Our $1.00 grade of imported German Voile, very fine chiffon finish and a perfect black; Monday at 83 44-inch Melrose, all wool; regular price 65c QQ antl 65c 40-inch Venetian, all wool; regular price 60c 39-inch Granite, all wool: regular price 60c VfcualltieS at 3S-inch Henrietta, all wool; regular price 60c A fe 3S-inch Nunsveiling, all wool; regular price 60c... (f 39-inch Bathia, all wool; regular price 60c JL J these suggestions indicate : Drawers, 25 Made of good muslin; .tucks and plain hemstitched; cluster of tucks and torchon lace. Drawers, 45 Women's outsize Drawers, made of muslin, wide flounce, have tucks, hemstitching and embroidery trimming. Drawers, 65 d Made of cambric, nainsook and mus lin; several styles tucks and embroidery, torchon lace edge and insertion, Val. lace and blind em broidery trimming. Corset Covers, 10 i Made of cambric and muslin, form-fitting; small sizes onl; lace and tucks, also some plain. Skirts, $1.45 Made ..of muslin, deep flounce, trimmed with torchon and Val. lace, blind embroi dery and hemstitched tucks. Gowns, 54 Made of muslin, square yoke, low neck, high neck; trimmed with tucks, -embroidery and hemstitching; chemisette gowns, trimmed with ruf fle arid lace. the stock, as Long Skirts, $2.25 Made of cambric and muslin; lS-inch lawn flounces, with three clusters of tucks, wide embroidery and lace; 20-inch flounce, with four rows of hemstitched tucks and Normandy Val. lace insertion and edging. Short Skirts, 75 Made of fine white cambric, full width, deep flounces, trimmed with tucks and tor chon lace and embroideries. Corset Covers, 45 Made of nainsook, muslin and cambric; trimmed with Val. and torchon laces; hemstitched, tucks and embroidery; loose fronts, with draw strings. Gowns, 60 Made of muslin and cambric; high neck with square yoke; low neck, round yoke; chemisette styles, trimmed with ruffles, lace and hemstitching. Lawn Aprons, 25 Women's long white aprons, with bibs and straps, trimmed with tucks and ruffles. Wew and Stylisn Belts At Moderate Prices. Bis assortment of new, stylish Belts, made of Taffeta Silk. Peau de Sole and Satin; also crushed Leather; col. ors .are black, white, tan, brown, champagne, red and navy; the best values to be had, at the following prices, each 25v, 45c, 75c, Xew Wash BeltH 23c quality at 15c Full assortment of Ladles "Wash Belts, la all sizes, regular 25c qual ity, extra special at, each ...15c Ribbons Xtvr Mensallae RlbbOH, 25c qaallt7, only 1.1c Soft-finished, suitable for belts, girdles and neckwear; a full range of colors to select from: fully 44 inches wide and worth 25c per yard; special price 1 5c w Shaded Ribbon, 40c "Ombre" Rib boa at 22c 5 inches wide, the most wanted Ribbon at the present mo ment, In shades of browns, greens, tans, lavendar and blues; special, yard 22c Lewta aad Claris Exposition String Ties, in all colors, yard ..23c 4: Special Values in the Men's Section Men's -Dress Shirts 65c for men's fancy fron Golf Shirts, in, a large line of patterns and colors; regular $1.00 grade, special.... 65(5 Neckwear 25c for all-silk neckwear, with Lewis and Clark and 1905 embroidered patterns; all the new colors, for men and women; spe cial i 25d Men's Socks S l-3c for men's fine black and tan Cotton Socks, full seamless, regular" 15c grade; special 8 l-3(? Men's Underwear 35c for .Men's fine Prench Balbriggan Underwear, all sizes; regular 50c grade, special 35 We're' Keeping Pace in Our Shoe Section The eyes of the world are on Portland at the present time, and naturally she is putting her best foot first. We are bonnd to keep pace with the city. We have donned our full regalia of bargain offerings, andwill have a brand-new suit each day. We do not intend one single Fair visitor shall leave us with the usual cry during Fair periods of "Robbers." ' Monday we have some special bargain offerings. $3.00 TOR WOMEN'S ?4.00 BOOTS. Women's patent Corona calf, patent ideal kid and black vici kid hand-made Boots, regularly sold at this store at $4.00, which means $5.00 elsewhere; Monday 3.00 ?1.99 POR WOMEN'S $3.00 BOOTS And oifords, in tan Russia calf, tan vici, patent leather and black vici, hand-made; Monday, pair $1.'99 MissesT strap and barefoot Sandals, hand-made they're worth $1.50; Monday 99 Boys' good. all solid and very stylish Shoes, sizes 2Vzto 5Y2; Monday.... $1.39