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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1904)
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FBI DAY EVENING, JANUARY 22. 1904. TOWN TOPICS Items of Local Interest for Busy ' Journal Readers." ' , ' Estarada lots will advance In price on the first day of March, not February, as Incorrectly stated yesterday. Inside lots will thereafter be held at $300 and cor ners at $400. These may now be had at 1200 for inside and $250 for corners. The site for a flouring mill has been se lected and Its construction will be be gun within 60 days. Another sawmill Is being built, to which a pianlng-mill and. sash and door -factory will e added.; The great belt of timber ad joining the townsite wlll afford mate rial for these and the furniture factory for many years to come, and the splen- did agricultural region to the west, orlh and northeast will grow all the grain that many mills can grind. The water power is one of the greatest In the West, which of Itself is sufficient to play an Important part In the build lng of an-actlve and bustling city. The electric power plant, being constructed by the Oregon Water Power & Railway company, at a cost of S760,0,00, will Je an important factor In the upbuilding of Estacada. ';' Now is the time for in- , restore to secure property that will aurely double in value within a year. A town founded upon such resources as those of Estacada can not be held back. It is bound to rapidly expand In popu latlon. The Oregon Water Power Town site, company, room 6, Oregon Water Power & Railway company's' building, First and Alder. V Phone, Main 219. . ; ' The last of the gang of girl thieves 'was in the ; police court yesterday day in . the person of Mary Plendl. 13 years of age. The girl was found guilty of being Implicated in the theft of Jewelry from the store of H. Cassell, 60 ' Third Btreet, last week. Judge Hague sentenced her to the Boys' and Girls' Aid society home, to which Mary'" two younger sisters and the two young Orlock girls were committed Wednes day. When Patrolman Hirsch arrested Mary she pleaded tearfully not to be taken, and promised faithfully to be a better girl in the future. But Mrs. Plendl was convinced that a term in the home would be a lesson to her oldest, as well as the younger - children. The mailer girls claim that the scheme of robbery was concocted by Jennie Grlock and Mary Plendl. . -V."-.; '". '' " Paul Strain, one of the most energetic fellows in town, la "slamming" prices of clothing down to the home of the . famous McOinty, supposed to be having considerable recreation beneath the waves of the deep, blue sea. Having some pressing obligations to meet, Mr. Strain concluded that the best way out of the hole would be to "lambast" values, which he did, and the bargains he has placed upon his counters at tracts to his stores. Strain's. 285-287 Washington, and The Hub, Third and Burnslde, such multitudes of buyers as are not often seen together in any place. -r- Many-are laying in stocks -of clothing .. that will last them for long-time to come. They seem to trt looking out fpr future days. , ' ,' The' Oregon Water Power Townsite Company today Closed the deal for the construction of a flouring mill at Esta cada. The -concern will positively be In ' operation in time for this season's crop, - so that farmers of that community will i now have a most excellent market for their grain. There is a very large, old settled section in all directions from Estacada, except that from southeast to northwest which- is heavily timbered, and of wonderful value on that' account. The new flouring mill, together with the other enterprises now maturing, places Estacada on the bound toward a great ' commercial center. ' . . Lovers of Scottish melody will thor oughly enjoy Clan Macleay'a Burns' an niversary concert and dance tonight at the Arlon hall, at 8:15 prompt High land piping and dancing in costume. Come and hear Mrs. Walter Reed. Come and hear Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer. Come and hear Mr. Dom Zan. Come and hear Mr. O. W. Hodsdon. . Come and hear Mr. Robert Livingstone. , Come and hear the concert . Come and "trip the light fantastic.' Ladies,. 25 cents; gen tlemen, 60 cents. t . We do pride ourselves on the excel lence of our work in the white linen . line.-The . palm is. conceded to. us all over the city. For one thing,x we have a steam-heated polisher that does not yellow the good's, and this adds whlto ness to their charm- We have acquired renown in this direction that is our cap ital. We like that kind of a foundation upon which to build. Union Laundry, Second and Columbia. . Are, you taking advantage of our great clearance sale of. men's and boys' high-grade clothing and furnishings? You know what our goods are excel lent In fit and fabric, exclusive pat terns. - Prices always the very lowest consistent with quality See our ad. on ' third page of this issue. Sam'l Rosen- blatt & Co., corner Third and Morrison. - Tears of practical experience, together with the strict policy of always giving exactly what is called for and honest treatment to all, has made the drug store of Albert Bern!,' corner Second and Washington, the popular pharmacy of the city. ' ; ' Lost on East ' Morrison street geld watch and chain. : Suitable reward if left at Studebaker Bros., East Morri son street' ' i.v . " Carrie Elwert was defeated in her at- tempt to eject Mrs. Eliza Leexer from a OSTEOPATHS Drs. AD1X & NORTHRUP Suite 4I( Mom Bulldlnj Phone Mais 349 Detestable, Catarrh Is Cured Quickly and painlessly by "the ' great B. & 8. Homeopathic Catarrh Powders, sold at Boerloke A Runyon'e, 803 Wash ington, between Fifth and Sixth.- We Will Give $1,000 For anv remedy ever discovered so per fectlv effertlve. THEY HAVE NOT AM EQUAL BENEATH THE SUN.' The mull i not boi'n that ever saw their like. - yample free. . lodging house on Yamhill street ' Jus tice Reld this morning decided that the Leezers did not have to vacate the prop erty, as demanded by 'the plaintiff. ' Miss Elwert claimed that the defendants were not entitled to remain In. posses sion of the property, as the lease did not give them that right, it having ex pired lust October. But the court ruled that by the terms of the agreement, Mrs. Leexer 'did not have to move. ; A. Nicholas, who was severely Injured by an explosion of blasting powder near Gresham last week. In which his part ner, Henry . Bwanson, was instantly killed, la improving at Good Samaritan hospital, and it is now thought he will recover, Physical culture for all. ' $4.00 for 5 months' course. Two evenings a week. Fine gymnasium and baths. Private treatment for health, vitality, Rlngler Physical Culture school, 809 Alder street phone Main 196L Consultation and catalogue free. - ; Funeral services wf Mrs.. Mary Hotter took : place at Running's undertaking parlors ; yesterday : afternoon. ; Bishop Morris conducted, the services. ?; Inter ment was In Mllwaukie cemetery. " Mrs. Hoffer had resided in Oregon 40 years, and was an old resident of Sellwood. ' Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Two stores Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6 th. . The infant of W. II. McMonies of East Seventeenth ' and Schuyler streets was bruised yesterday by a fall from a table. Mrs. C. M. , Cook of 871 , Schuyler street was . injured severely ' yesterday by a fall down a stairway at her home. Music Mahlllon's make. Band In struments at E. Vv Lamotte's, 449 Gil san. Special price for full band. . - Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. daily (except Sunday). Phone Main 914. Free dispensary for worthy poor, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1 p. m. St yincent'a hospital. If you don't bowl at the Portland al leys, ' you should. Everybody else does. First and Stark. Violet Oats for weak stomachs. White House cook book free. Ask your grocer for. Violet Oats. . ' William Q. Beck, real estate, loan and fire insurance, 807 The , Falling building. . ; ;-'"'.. ' Have your1 fur garments remodeled into - latest style -at half price. SOI Burnslde. ; v ' Have fur 'garments remodeled latest style at half-price. 808 Burnslde. - E. H. Moorehouse & Co.. at Seventh and Alder..- Telephone Main 1349.. ; The four-story brick building on Front near Couch Is for rent , Public typewriting 224 Washington street.,"'' , . .. " .. Olympic Pancakes anyone can eat M'KINLEY AFTER . HIS COMMISSION A, H. Tanner representing Willjs H. Gilbert and F.,P. Mays representing the Lloyds in . the action of Horace G. Mc Kitdey against G. H. Gilbert, George L. Lloyd. Clyde D. Lloyd and others In the United States circuit court today argued a demurrer to the amended bill of the complaint Judge Thomas O'Oay ap peared for the plaintiff. The Lloyds furnished the money, and it is alleged McKlnley, who is a tlm berland expert, was to locate property on condition he received a half inter est in the proceeds of sale or a share In . the land if it was retained. The Lloyds declare that 4.000 acres of land secured sold for a little more than 88 an acre. - The plaintiff declares it was sold for 824, and he is attempting to secure his conimisslon. ' Former State Senator George ' W. Proebstel of Weston Is in the city. He is accompanied by his wife. Proebstel Is a- brother--of -Deputy- Marshal - Jacob Proebstel.' . '.- Dr. J. W. Rood of Walla Walla is reg istered at the Imperial. , - ; f. Former County Judge M.M. Godman of Dayton Wash., who was one of Pleas ant Armstrong's . attorneys, left, last night for his home, v j Be There Tomorrow, It's the Last Day T,ou know what , that means at any big sale. The big panto clothing sale in the Merrill building. Sixth street near Washington, comes to an end Sat urday at 11 p. m. No goods will be boxed or shipped that can be sold at any price. . Thousands of suits, overcoats, pants, cravenettes, raincoats, boys' and children's - clothing, ' men's underwear, shirts and , boys' and men s sweaters will be next to given away. The bal ance of the goods will be shipped to San Francisco to be sold at a sacrifice sale. So don't miss the grand wlndup of the big sale in Portland. The man ager is bound to reduce the stock as low aa price can reduce it, let the loss be what It may, See that you are among the crowd that will be present at the sale. What a tittle Money WOI So. The New Tork Grocery company, at corner of Morrison and Eleventh streta, are knocking the high prices as follows: Think of three cans Vcorn, tomatoes, pears, beans or oysters for 26c; three cans Pioneer Cream for 26o, ot doxea 85c. . These 'prices hold good only on Saturday and Monday. Cudahy Dia mond C lard, t lbs, too; 10 Tbs, v 81.00. Ain't that a cut for you? Leas than cost. - . ' v',.. BZSXOP HAMXLTO TO STCAX. Bishop J. W. Hamilton of San Fran cisco will speak next Monday night at 7:45 'clock in Taylor street Methodist church. His lecture Will be under the auspices of the Men's Methodist Social union. . .. . ... ' ..' $25 $25 Armstrong, Tbi Tailor, , Will for the remainder of this month make a regular 835.00 Suit . for : .'" ' $25.00 - The workmanship, trimming, lln- ings, the equal of any tailor s 835 suit. Over 800 jleces of flae suit ings to select from. . It's to your Interest to Investigate this offer, Remember the number, 3.18 Wash ington atreet . ';- lOB ARMSOTkOWO, 0f)e CJ . the liuot, . JD CHIEFLY PERSONAL FORCED TO ROB IIISOVN CASILBOX HZOKWATMSir HOU V WIXLIAIa BTSABXXAX'AZrB COMPAWIOS IV THE TOMVCEWB O0CST STORE MASKS, REVOLVERS 189 EES PEXATZOIT P1AT ZiBASZVO rATS. ' The grocery store at 880 Water street, owned by William Stahlman, was the soene of a auccessful holdup at 7:30 o'clock last night, which netted the two masked highwaymen, more than 3123. The robbery Was executed with neat nes and dispatch. It was daring and bold and branded the highwaymen as experts In their line of work, - Although at that time of evening many persons usually pass the store, no one appeared to -Interrupt ; the i men in their work. After leaving they were seen running north . at full t speed ; They dashed through a wood yard and were lost to sight among piles of wood. ' - ; ' ''Throw up your bands or we will blow your heads off!" was the command ot the highwaymen as they entered the front door. . One of the men was very small, while the other was taller and of heavy build Both were masked with white cloths, in which' were eyeholes cut In the upper part TBey came Jn with a rush and the manner In which their orders were Issued showed that they meant buslnes Their revolvers also looked dangerous. A second order-immediately followed the first The proprietor, with T. May hew, who was" the only other person 1 the store, quickly complied by holding their hands toward the celling. Then the victims were marched to the real of the store at the point of the guns and were told to keep their faces to the wall. . , '.'.' ! Near the ; place . where the victims were standing In suspense was a door, and Mayhew whispered to Strahlmau, asking if escape through the door was not possible - so that help might be summoned, - This was overheard by one of the thugs, who said: "One move for the door, and I will shoot you both dead." . ; , ; For several minutes the crooks at tempted to open the grocer's cash regis ter, but it was fastened with an old time combination, which could not be worked by them. Strahlman was or dered to walk to the front of the store and unlock it He pretended that he also could not force the lock and the robbers became exasperated. The leader then said in a voice that showed determination: ' "No; you haven't forgotten how to open it I'll give you Just a minute to get Into It, or I will blow your head off." A second later the register drawer was pulled out and from it the thieves took 8125. After doing this they searched the pockets of both men, se curing but a smalt sum from each, and then they hastened off. Before doing so they Informed the two men that a lookout man was watching from the outside, and he would kill both If they failed to remain with their hands up lifted for ten minutes. ' This proved to be but an idle threat for Just after the robbers left Strahl man and Mayhew gave the alarm. The entire neighborhood ' turned out to search for the thieves, but were unable to follow them. .; . -.- Patrolman West who has a vert large beat, was soon on the scene, but he got tio trace of the highwaymen. When ordered to walk to -the vcash drawer. Shrahlman kept his hands high In the air In the hope ot attracting at tention from the outside, but no one passed who was willing to give assist ance. From the manner of the highwaymen and their decisive action, the police be lieve they are experienced handa at highway robbery and not the pair ot "kids" who held up a Glisan-atreet sa loon a few nights ago. AXTTSESCRVTa. Marquam Grand Theatre W. T. Fangl, Bee. Mgr. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, the trtttMt musical comedy ot the season, ":. ':. - A CHUTE SB HOVETMOOBT. tretilng prices, 33-00, fl.60, T5o, 50c. ' Matinee (Saturday) prices, $1.50, ft, 75c, 50c. Marquam Grand Theatre W. T. Panel. Km. Mct. Monday and Telay Klgbta, Jim. 28 and 26, " l04,tli: Extratasant Musical Cartoon Com- tay Bueceaa, "' "HAPPY HOOLIGAN." PRICKS Lowef floor, except lat three rows, $1.1X1; last three rows, 75c. Balcony, first alt - rows, 73c; lant tlx rows, 50c. Gallerj, 25c ana 85c. Boxes and loses, $7.50. CORDRAY'S THEATRE . ' Cordray & Russell, Managers. TonJgKt, Friday and Saturday Matinee and Night , ; "FOR MOTHER'S SAKE MARIE HEATH V Aa artist, and a Oompaay of Actors, Commencing Next Bandar 'Marine, Last Sea . son's Big fence, . M LOST RIVER. Elg Cast - Real Acting Horses, Twe Carloads et . . cnrr. Prices as Usual. ! THE BAKER THEATRE GSO, t, BAKEB, gole Lweee and Manager. "'aK18 8ATU8- THE MOTH AND THE FLAME' Smnlnf price, 50c, 85c, S5c, ISci matin, 85c, 15c, toe. , v.-,,-:-". - , ,. .. Cordray' TbeatrcMKit CORD&AX AND RCH8ELL, Managers Popular rrio,' Tonight and all wk. MARIE HEATH ' i In th Pretty Paatorit Play, "FOR MOTHER'S SAKE" Grat Cart and All Nw Sonwry. . . ARCADE TilCATRC . BKVENTUAND WASU1KOTON. RtriNED VAUDEVILLE , 8:80 te 4:80. T: to 1:80. "" SUNDAY CONTINUOt'S KKOM TO lo-80t rOB LADIK3. GENTLEMEN ANO CHILOUEM ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. ' FRITZ THEATRE S40-MS BTJHMBIBE. FRED FRITZ, Prop. W. H. BROWN, Mgr. THE HOME OF. v VAUDEVILLE Twe bow dally at 3 and I p. m. concert hall ' , blazier"bhos. i--7 concert kvkrt night, . 8URN8IDB. b The "blffercnt Store. Home of Quality and Worth WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. 8ATURDAY AS WILL A3 EVERY OTHER BUSINESS DAY OF THE WEEK. TEN HOURS OF BUSY BUYING. , . AND SELLING EACH DAY MEANS BUT ' S"' .''iT;'?f:.' ."',. ':"'vr; s-.r'-r'';;it' 'rrOi;V''cvi:: :V;,:: ,' 70 Hours of Shopping Left in Which to Advantage Yourself of This Portland's Biggest and Best v EVERY ADVERTISED EXTRA PICKED HERE AND THERE Clearance of 3d Floor Stocks A WSEX or SHARP OTTB XIV cut aio.ss aits ckiita wabz. We bold the exclusive agency for Portland for the sellinf . of the World .Famous -;' - . " LIBBY CUT CLASS . Unmatchable anywhere in the known world for quality, cutting, design, brilliancy. The name and trade mark etched on every article ; insures the purchaser of the best obtainable. Over 800 different ar ticles and cutdngs. Clearance prices are lower than at any other time during the year.- 'Kaiser Zin, lasts a lifetime, une qualed for durability choice lines, clearance . prices Insure best val- . ues . . '. . Tumblers at ...... .. ... 68o Spoon Trays at ...,tlM Myonaiae Boats at ...........83.70 Bread Trays at $3.58 Covered Btelna at M .S.30 Sugars and Creams on tray... .86.00 Sugar, Cream and Tetfpot ..... $17.60 Also cake plates, trays, candle sticks, mugs, pitchers, baskets, liquor-' seta and a large line of small articles. " .ATJSTXZAir CHUTA STJnrXB BSTS. Two decorations, gold-lined handles and knobs, small, scattered flow : erjf and small roses border- deco ration, 100-plece sets ..... 8X8.50 kbhck chzva szvmm iBXS. 100-piece set f 164)0 BATZUIlZTD CHUTA Simi 8 STB. 100-piece sets ............. .$190 Winter Shoes in the Clearance Tlrst Tlocr Smut. OKAJTZ XEMOTAX BAXB OP OOOD SHOES. ' We're already looking forward to moving the new Shoe Store to the new Annex. When the Spring Shoe selling seaaon starts the stocks now here will be gone to new owners and new goods will (ill the shelves in the new store. .The persuasive force of matchless bargain prices must be the lever to move them. SHOES WITHOUT SHAHS Good. .- fashionable, and even famous makes of shoes, the best bargains . that ever our store news has . told of. WOMEN'S 88 AHO (6 N?ATTEXH SHOES, 83.85 Very styilah, ' . dressy, bench-made shoes, patent or French kid or patent leather ' .tock, hard-turned, soft, flexible soles, 1H to 8-inch Louis tieelr rrrrn s rrfxrrrnn-.TT. 83.88 -WOMES'i $S AITS 6 PATTEXir . - SHOES POX STHfiET WEAK, 83.88 Hand-sewed, with hand ; turned, soft, flexible soles, IVi to lliUich Military or Cuban heels, patent or French kid, very beat bench-made j$3M HEW SHOES, JU8T" UT 4.00 TAZ.UXS, 88.83 Women's 83.50 and 84.00 shoes, choice of dress orN street styles, in all the called-1 for leathers patent and vicl kid or box calf stock with, heavy, stout soles or light, dressy styles, full round or medium toes choice for .82.83 HOUSE SHOES Old ladlea' flat heeled, broad-toed, flexlble-aoled house comforts, in button or lace styles, and the beat 83,00 values for 91.98 WOKCTl PAHCT PAHTT BLIP PEBB One or three atrap styles, ' ' medium round toes, high or me dium heels, fancy beaded or plain . . vamps, 12.50 and 83.00 values, at ...91.98 wasm, wdtteh' xEoonrs. ' Extra Special Cleanuioe Prioae. Women's full-length Jersey Leg gins, $1.50 values for. ...... ,98o Women's 10-button, knee-length Jersey Leggins, $1 values for 63o Children's full-length Jersey Leg gins, 6 to 10. fl values for..'., .630 11 to 13, 81,25 values for. ...,. .730 WOHSEXPui TAIUBB XH HUE BEE BOOTS. Boys Bobber Boots Best grades, short and dull finish, in sizes 1 to , $2 50 grade, for. 91.9s 'in sizes 11 to 13, $2.00 grade, . for ...........9145 , Women's Bobber Boots With light pebble leg boots, $2.00 values, at ...91.65 Misses' light pebble leg boots, 81.T5 ' values, at v.:. 91J8 Children's light pebble leg boots, 81:50 values, at ...... 91.80 Men's full-length sporting ' boots ....83.45. Men's short, dull or pebble finish leg .........,.....2.65 Men's good quality Storm .Rub- ; bers .630 - . Mon'e good quality Self-Acting Rubbors ......... j ., f. . ,, ..600 Misses' good quality Self-Aettng Rubbers 84 Women's good quality ' Solf-Actlng : Rubbers ' ... .420 Every Article in the House Is Sharply Reduced SPECIAL VALUE OF THE WEEK IS ON 8ALE SATURDAY W PRINT REMINDERS TODAY OF A FEW FROM HUNDREDS OF VERY EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR SATURDAY BUYERS. Monster Slaughter Sale of Books ' (Second Ploor Millinery Salon.) We have moved our entire line of books, including what are left from the Immense Holiday stocks, , up to the second floor, where is opened a temporary book store for the disposal of the entire stock at prices that; hardly pay for the bindings. This sale affords extremely exceptional op portunity to restock the library shelves at. heretofore unheard of prices. We've no room for the books, and rather than store them for another sea son's selling we'll sell them now at a mere fraction of their worth. A grand chance for Sunday Schools, Homes and Institutions to add to their libraries some splendid books at trifling cQst We catalogue a few below, with publlaher's price and present selling price that , rulea during this WONDERFUL, BOOK SALE! . AH the latest $1.50 copyright books..... 91-08 Cosmos Library, publlaher's price 50c; sale price,: volume ,19c Souvenir Library, publlaher's price 75c; sale price, volume ....,39o Gilt Edge Library, publisher's price 60c; sale price, volume 84o . Pearl Library, newspaper edition, publisher's price 80c; sale price, vol,.17o Special lot-of $1.50 copyrights; sale price .................... .490 CLASSICS. . Elite Series, publisher's price 60c; sale price. Cambridge, publisher's price 85c; sale price Pocket Classics, publisher's price 25c; sale price ............ BOOKS POB B0T8 AND OIBXS. Hurst Home Series, publisher's price 50c; sale price .. Popular Library, publisher's price 50c; sale price .... Boys' Own Library, publisher's price 75c; sale price,... Scrlbner Series, publisher- price $1.00; sale price , James Otis' Books, publisher's price $1.00; sale price . Toung Heart Series, publisher's price 60c; sale price . Lothrop Series, publisher's price 60c; sale price . ...... Black Beauty Books, publisher's' price 60c; sale price . Sally, Mrs. Thubbs, publisher's price $1.25;. sale price . Laura E. Richard's Books, pub. price $1.25; sale price . BOOKS TOB X.XTTWB POiXB. Fairy Tales, publisher's price $1.00; Miss Josephine Pollard's Books, pub; price 76c; sale price ... Illustrated Fairy Tales, publisher's price 60c; sale price .... Stories from Famous Men, publisher's price $1.25; sale price Little Folks' Books, publisher's price 76c; sale price ........ Nursery Tales, publisher's price 60c; sale price . ....... .. Look About Club, publisher's price $1.75; sale price Old-Fashioned Fairy Tales, publisher's price $1.26: sale price , Alice in Wonderland, publisher's prloe $1.25; sale price Round Robin, publisher's price $1.50; sale price, Moon Children, publisher's price $1.25; sals price .......... Life of Santa Claus, publisher's price Children's Favorite Library, publishers price 60c; sale price POETICAL BOOKS. Padded Poets, publisher's price' $1.25; sale price. .690 Plain Poets, publisher's price 50c; sale price . 830 Flexible Back, publisher's price $1.00; sale price 47e .Webster's 20th Century Dictionary, pub. price $2.00; sale price ...... .91-99 School Dictionary, publisher s price Slaughter Sale of Dress Fabrics Annex, Plrst PfSrSri COLOXEB BBESS GOODS. Broken llnea, including Silk and Wool Sublime and Muchan, Novelty French Suitings, etc., regular values up to $i.60--extra Clearance Special at. 660 Broken lines, containing Panne Cheviot, Etamlnes, Novelty Plaids, French and English Suitings, In A large collection of colorings; also Embroid ered Zlbellnes, regular values up jo $2.00 Extra Clearance Special.. 63o Broken lines of Scotch Tweeds, Heather Mixtures, Zlbellnes, French Voiles, Novelty Etamlnes, In nearly all . tra )Spcclal t, j,, , Broken lines of Nubb Panamas, Plain and Camelhair Donegals, English, Olengarrle and Scotch Illuminated Tweeds, new, swell fabrics, regular -values up to $2.25 extra Clearance Special at. ............ ......81.31 Broken lines of French, German and British Zlbellnes, 62 and 64 Inches wide, come in good line of colors, regular $2.75 and $2.60 values ex tra Clearance Special at 91-85 Imported French Colored Novelty Dress Fabrics,'5 in Illuminated Tweeds, Carreaux, Zlbellnes, etc. see window display color combinations are ' browns, cardinals, olive and Hunter's green these are absolutely new est styles shown, and the price, as long as they last, EXACTLY HALF regular $2.75 a yard values extra Clearance Special at only; .91-374 BABOAIHS IJT BLACK BBESS BTUTPB. Three) Grand Sarfain lots prlootf as printed below 1 'LOT 1 includes 60 and 62-inch Canvas Cloths, Panamas and Nubb Sack ings regular $1.50 a yard values extra Clearance Special 79o LOT 1 Includes 60 to 64-inch Bouttone Zlbellnes, Nubb Sackings, Panama, Sharkskins, Armures, Panne Zlbellnes and Basket Cloths regular val ues up to $2.25 extra Clearance LOT 8 includes Priestley Rainproof Sicilians and Serges, Zlbellne French Curls, Novelty BoUclcs, English Serges, etc. regular values up to 32.75 extra Clearance Special at. 9189 Art Shop Bargains v 1 (Second Ploor Thoroughfare Alale.) A SEBIES OP BABGAXH TABLES LOADED TO THE GUAJtDS WITH WOHDEB.PUX. TALUES. ' 880 ABT PIECES POB 80 This lot embraces colored linen whisk - broom : j holders, picture frames, a large variety of white linen stamped cases, , white linen doilies, some finished, others stampedchoice for 60 91.95 ABT PIECES POB 19o This lot embraces a lot of Sewing Boxes, Picture Frames made from the American flag, Fancy Thermometers, Stamped Linen and Silk Embroidered Dollies. 9L75 ABT PIECES POB 87o Contains Stamped and Tinted or Finished Stand Covera of fancy art materials in colors. 91.85 ABT PIECES POB 89 Fine plain and momie linen, hemstitched, fancy drawn work and stamped or large-slse picture frames, green wood ' frames, paper mats for drawings and stamped colored linen for covering same . .... .v 69o The White Sale Reduces Linens and Bedwear (Plrst Par bargains these unapproached by any house in all this section for values. Comparison will prove our New, handsome Damasks,' 85c, 31.05 up to $1.76 a yard all reduced. Regular 0o values. In heavy. 'un bleached homcspuir Table Linen, v ten dlgns in the choosing pe clal this week, yard ........ .65o 100 doen heavy German Linen Nap kins, restaurant stse, dos... .91-88 80 dozen extra fine, large-size Din-1 ' iter Napkins, the dozen. ,,.93.96 Sliver Bleach Napkins,, doz.... 91.65 m....83o ..170 .He ...84o ...980 ...390 ...490 ...540 ...330 ...990 ...390 ...730 ...580 sale price ....470 ....390 ....980 ....590 ....860 ...930 . .. .860 ,-...690 .890 ..88o ...... ... . . . . . . $1.00; sale price ... .790 ....840 25c; sale price . . .90 colors, regular values up to $2.25 ex- .....890 Special at. .91-19 Ploor.) claims. , . Three big values in full-size Mar . ellles Bedspreads, with handsome raised designs, 93.08, 93.50 and .. 93.19 Hartdsome lace-stripe . Grenadines, regular 85c and $1.00 . values special to close, while .It lasts, yard .. . 45o 3,000 Pillow Slips, of good, heavy ; muslin, free from starch or : dressing; regular 12 Vic values,. . this .wei-k -. 9o Largest "DaylisLt Store in the N.W. Fifth and Washing ton Streets POBTLAHD'S GREATEST ; 8AXJB OP XfSW. SUPEBB AVD DEPEND ABLE SILKS Annex Pint Ploor. The greatest triumph v ever achieved in startling value-giving in silks. No Clearance Sale, either here or elsewhere, ever offered such Irresistibly low prices on fillks of undoubted qualities. HE HE ABB BAYIHOS, HOHB CAH IGHOBE! buks suttaDie zor maaing up xne new Spring Suits and Shirtwaists, all new, beautiful goods In the now-called-for patterns. A large assortment of plain and nov- ' elty Silks, ends df lots from our regular stocks, values up to $1.00 a yard. Extra Clearance Bpe cial ... . m Mfe .......... .490 - About S6 pieces of plain and novelty Silks; come in neat stripes, polka dots and plain louisines, satins, ' etc., values worth up to $1.50 a ' yard. Extra Clearance Spe cial ...,. .. ....ww. .650 1,166 yards of bright, new Silks, in neat checks, stripes and. dots,, novelty lace stripes, fancy, plaids, armures and bengalines, in plain ' and novelty values, worth up to $1.75 a yard. ; Extra Clearance Special ............ ..69o Another lot that should attract your . sense of saving, comprising plain blck almas, armures, falles, nov elty canvas weaves, with neat dots and flecks; splendid values, up to $1.75. Extra Clearance Special. 94a New Spring 1904 corded wash Silks In stripes, checks, white, black and a large section of color combina- tlons, regular 66c values. Extra " Clearance Special... ......... .35 Extra Clearance Specials of Black Taffetas Taffetas that we recom mend for finish and . durability. Values that- are not In town at the regular price for tho week only as printed below: : 19-Inch, regular 860 values. Extra Special . ...... .. ... ...69o - 27-lnch, regular $1,25 values, Extra . Special ............... ...... .96o 86-inch, regular $1.65 values. Extra Special .81-33 TODAY AHS SATUBDAT HOSIERY AT EXTBA SPECIAL CLE AS AST CB ,: BABOAXHS. ,; . ' (Plrst Ploor.) i ' .- t: ' Ladles Plain Black Cotton Hose, . medium, light and heavy weight;' . every pair full 6O0 value clear- .-4 ance sale-, pair . ....370 - Ladies' white sola and all-white . foot Black Cotton Hose; splendid 25o values special, pair ....80o Ladles' Ribbed Black Cashmere Hose, finished foot; 6O0 value, pair . . ,..37o Ladlea AU-Lace Black Lisle Hose, assorted patterns; 60c values, pair . . ....... ...j... .......430 Children' . Black Fine Ribbed Cot ton Hose, finished foot; best value in town for the money, palr..l5o News from the Suit Store Second Ploor. , ' ' ' '' .''';' One of the smartest of the New York "400's" society functions Is the Horse Show, held at Madison Square Gardens, early in November each year. The equlnes share at tention with the beautiful Gowns worn by their lady admirers. . It is the climax of New York's style show. Here is the Omega of Fall i and Early Winter Suits and Gowns. Immediately after the style-makers introduce the second and fixed is sue of styles in Women's Wear for Winter. IT WAS THEtf LAST NOVEMBER THAT THIS STORBJ brought to PORTLAND the hand some, smart ETON SUITS being talked about by the city's backward stores ac the present time. Last November our New York buyers selected splendid sample llnea of these natty suits, and WE'VE BEEN SELLING THEM ALL WINTER not under the misnomer of "AD VANCE SPRING . , STYLES."- for they're not. This store is not only first In its showings, but will not stand for misrepresentation. We are showing- the finest line in the city of these handsome suits havov sold a number to ladies going South ward, and Eastern Tourists who rec ognize us as authority on fashion matters for the Pacific Slop; but, as arbiters of Fashion we sell them ' as the latest yet Issued by authori tative makers THB LATE WIN TER STYLES NOT "ADVANCE SPRING SUITS." The moat elegant-line1 of ETON, SUITS in the city, , handsomely trimmed, in -Persian and Military effect, gold buttons, etc. the new est in Portland, and AT CLEAR ANCE SALE PRICES. 6a ex.tm ples in : Washington-street window. , . 0 nnrii vr-1 i . . .1 , ,'. 4 u . 1 ' t Mill i it. vanes Spring Stylm will b lr.1 first hr In Portland noun at ti-t x,! by authorlutiv makTS ot t-' i" mm 1