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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1906)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1906. Meier hmli StoreTlie66Madek Store Sells More Oregon Products Than Any Other Concern in the State The Meier ,(2E Frank Store Oregon's Largest and Best Store buys and sells more Oregon-Made Merchandise than any other retail establishment in the state Since the year 1857, every aid possible has been extended to encourage the building up of home industries, and 1906 finds as, as always, ready to promote any idea that will tend to increase the sale and popularity of "Made in Oregon" wares Beginning next Saturday and continuing through the following week, great special sales and displays of Oregon-made products will be held in every department Show your loyalty by purchasing merchandise of home manufacture whenever possible The following list illustrates the immense variety of merchandise made in Oregon that can be found on sale here 16 The regoia Flannels Floss Pillows Blankets Poles and Weather Oak Stools Couches Overalls "Oregon Cassimere" Bath Robes Carpenters' Aprons Waiters' Aprons Paper Ladies' Hats Photographs Aprons Pillow Tops Vinegar Mush Stuffs Canvas Telescopes Suede Shopping Begs Flags Heating Stoves Steel Ranges Laundry stoves Camp Stoves Wire Guards Gas Mantles Gasoline Mantles Wire Mats Floor Paints Flower Pots Stoneware Step Ladders Splint Baskets Willow Baskets Ironing Boards Mouse Traps Kneading Boards Extension Brooms Sleeve Boards Wire Carpet Beaters Smith's Metal Polish Kitchen Tables Paper Boxes Kitchen Treasures Wood Carriers, Japanned Canvas Hammocks Stock Boxes School Tablets Toilet Cream Mineral Soap Robertine Machine Oil Tillard's Shampoo AVhisk Brooms Wire Coat Hangers Shelving and Cases Ribbon Flowers Mattresses Bed Springs Camp Stools Trunks Tents Meat Safes ' Screen Doors Jellies Butter Horseradish Cheese Syrup Crackers Fancy Cakes Cider Flavoring Extracrs Spices Baking Powder Xut Butter Soaps Canned Clams Canned Salmon Fvaporated Cream Macaroni Spaghetti Vermicelli Ammonia Blueing Malted Cereal Wheat Mush Flour Indian Baskets Oat Mush Baking Soda Washing Soda Pastry Flour Buckwheat Flour Graham Flour Rye Flour Pancake Flour Ralston Health Foods Farina Stove Blacking Brooms Matches Pearl Barley Dried Prunes Lard Doll Furniture Indian Blankets $18.00 Rainproof Tourist Coats $12.85 $25.00 English Raincoats $17.25 Special lot of 100 Women's Kainproof Tourist Coats Long styles in tan and black Plain tailored or fancy trimmed effects The ideal wet-weather garment, also useful for traveling and outing use All sizes Regular $18 values on sale today and tomorrow only at this special low price, $12.85 each. . .. .... $ 1 2.85 Mail Orders Will Be Promptly Filled Special lot of Women's Tan and Oxford Raincoats in the very best English walking coat style A stylish, practical coat that a woman can find use for every day in the year Also a few long style raincoats Neat, fancy trimming All sizes Large variety to select from Regular $25 values Your choice today and tomorrow at this special low price $17.25 Demonstration Today of the "Burson" Seamless Fashioned 3 Hosiery For Women The "Burson" Hosiery for women fit all -1 u i iiicif aiiuuugu n.uxij wiui 11 1 acaiua auj nuclei They are shaped just like the leg, ankle and XWl. -1 11 (J I J3 41C 1 LI I 1111 I (11... vi I 'Ltl Vlll fashioned Hose. Try a pair of them and see how smooth, neat and comfortable they are and they wear splendidly Demonstration daily in' the Hosiery Aisle, Main Floor. Every pair guaranteed. Watch papers for particu lars regarding "Dolls' Day." Every child in town should plan to be here. Bargains in Toilet Articles, Jewelry, Etc. BJ Back Combs, shell, amber and white. Great lot to close out at, each 9 Scissors and Shears, all sizes. Including pocket and embroidery scissors. Great special Value at, ea..l9tf Kllp-Kllp Nail Trimmer. Special 16d Solid gold Collar Buttons. $1.25. $1.60 values 98 Amber Hat Finn. Great values at 10 Belt Tins and Uroouhes; plain and fancy patterns; 50o. S5c values for 39 Sterling and gold-flll-d Cuff Links, pair 69 Iirpre variety of Crosses. Great values -Art Jet Bead Necklaces. New styles 59 Bracelets; French patterns; great value 81.19 Pocket Knives; great values, each ?9 4-lb. bar White Castile Soap for 39 Fairbanks Glycerine. Tar Soap for 4c Entire line of 25c Toilet Soaps 3 cakes In a box. all odors. Sale price, box Cameo Castile Soap: pure white, cake 3 Military Brushes, solid wood backs, odd lot; values up to $2.00 a pair, on sale for a few days at, palr..R9o Machine Oil, H-plnt cans for 12 Sta. KVeen Tooth Brushes, open back; always sweet and clean; great value 2S 4-row imported Toot'i Brushes for, each '....8 celluloid Combs In shell colors, each 12 Sapolln Furniture Polish. Special, can 16 Women's Tail'd Suits Reduced 900 Women's High-Grade Tailored Suits at great special reductions all this week A sole of unusual importance to every woman having need for new, up-to-date apparel This season's very best models in serges, voiles, Panama cloths, homespuns, shepherd worsteds Eton styles, fancy gimp or button trimmed and circular skirts Pony; semi-fitting or tight-fitting jackets, self strapped or stitched Colors include grays, rose, reseda, navy, Alice blue, black, checks andTancy mixtures All sizes and an immense variety to select from Matchless values at the following low prices; $20.00 Tailored Suits $14.85 $27.00 Tailored Suits $19.85 $32.00 Tailored Suits $21.85 $50.00 Tailored Suits $36.45 $55.00 Tailored Suits $38.25 Laces and Embroideries THE BEST VALUES IN THE CITY 1500 yards of Swiss and Cambric Allover Embroidery pretty designs in large variety; values up to $1.25 a yard, on sale at this CQ. low price, yard mail orders filled J'C Embroidered Shirtwaist Bands 4 to 6 inches wide, and Swiss Embroi dery 9 to 14 inches wide grand styles ; , values tip to 85c a 1Q yard, on sale at this low price, per yard 1500 yards of Corset Cover Embroideries, Swiss and' cambric ; At values up to 75c a yard, on sale for this low price 'Kmt 2000 yards of Swiss and Cambric Embroidery and Insertion, 4 to 1 Qf 9 inches wide; values to 50c yard, for, yard Round-thread Val. Lace and Insertion, daintiest designs; values OQ up to 85c dozen yards on sale at this low price, dozen White, pink, blue and lavender net Robes, $10.00 values $7.29 White Net Robes, regular $7.00 values, for this low price $4.69 Lace Waists Reduced $20.00Waists1 $22.00 Waists. $37.00 Waists. Our entire magnificent stock of Lace Waists goes on sale at temptingly low prices. Beautiful styles in very large assortment. Cluny Lace Waists, Baby Irish Lace Waists, Net Lace Waists and Allover Lace Waists, trimmed iii Piatt Valenciennes, Venise, Mechlin and Mal tese Laces. Waists for dress and eve ning wear in exclusive styles. The values are by far the best ever presented from ' regular . stock. Take advantage of these low prices: $7.00 Waists. $ 5.25 S 8.50 Waists $ 6.45 $ 9.00 Waists $ 7.25 $10.00 Waists $ 7.65 $12.50 Waists $ 9.95 $14.00 Waists $11.25 $16.50 Waists $13.25 $18700 Waists $1445 $16.25 $17.25 $27.00 Waists $22.25 ....$30.45 $21.00 $2700 $28.25 $40.00 Waists . SI 1.00, Silk Petticoats $6.95 Each Made of very best quality Taffeta Silk in the most popular styles and shades. These petticats will appeal to the best dressed women in town. Deep flounce, corded ruffle and ruching, graduated accordion plaited flounce with tucked ruffle or two rows of ruching. Plain col orings, black, grays, greens, navy, red, purple, rose, brown, tan, lav ender, white and changeable colorings. Beautiful skirts, made extra wide, every petticoat in the lot regular $11.00 value, your C Q choice of this extraordinary offering for only $2.50$3WhiteSkirts$1.98 200 women's and misses' high-grade white Petticoats, trimmed in laces and embroideries, insertion and tucks; very best styles, in large va riety; regular $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 values; to be sold at CI QO this exceptionally low price, each " Special lot of women's fine short and skirt Chemise, trimmed in the dain tiest Valenciennes laces, embroideries, tucks, beading and medallions, also ribbons; beautiful styles, in large variety; regular CO Oft $4.00 and $4.50 values, on sale at this low price Maids' and nurses' aprons, made of fine white lawns, with or without bibs; grand special values at this low price 65c Tan Lace Hose 38c Pr. 1600 pah-s of women's tan and brown lace Hosiery lace boot and all-over lace effects, in wonderful variety all new patterns, all sizes Hosiery that finds quick sale at 65 cents a pair every day In the week; anticipate your Summer needs at, pair 38 4000 pairs of women's black Lisle Hose "Hermsdorf Dye" absolutely fast color, full fashioned, all sizes; the best 25c values; buy all you want of them at pair ........--..-. lof Special lot of 1500 pairs women's black, tan, white and fancy shaded Hosiery plain and lace lisle of fine quality, all sizes;' 50c and 65c values, on sale at. pair - '.",""'';";'';" The famous "Shawknif Hosiery lor children; fine ribbed, reinforced knees and heels, double sole; black and tan, all sixes; best 26c value., on sale at this special price X9 Cut Glass Bargains in the Basement . . Cut-glass Nappies, regular $2.00 values, on sale for ;..$1.58 Cut-glass Spoon Trays, regular $3.50 values, on sale for $2.65 Cut-glass Cheese Plates, regular $5.00 values, on sale for $3.08 Cut-glass Jelly Dishes, footed, $5.00 values, on sale for $3.08 Cut-glass Vases, 6-inch, $2.75 values, on sale for $2.18 Cut-glass Vases, 8-inch, $8.50 values, on sale for -...$6.39 Cut-glass Flower Centers, regular $17.50 values, for ..$13.28 Cut-lass Flower Centers, regular $15.00 values, for $11.45 Cut-glass Bowls, large variety, prettiest cuts $5.00 values, $3.98; $6.50 values, $5.04; $3.50 values, $6.39; $12.50 values $9.97; $15.75 values, $11.98 Basement. Mail orders promptly filled. Cut-glass Rose Bowls, regular $9.00 values, on sale at $7.04 Cut-glass Fruit Dishes, regular $15.00 values, on sale at $11.95 Cut-glass Water Pitchers, regular $11.00 values, on sale at $8.63 Cut-glass Water Pitchers, regular $15.00 values, for. $11.95 Cut-glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, a pair $2.19 and $3.47 Women's $3.50 to $6.00 Slippers for $2.50 Pair A big variety of high-grade styles are included in patent leather beaded slippers,-patent' leather beaded Corinnes, patent leather Corinnes, kid Corinnes, red kid'bootees, patent kid high-cut Corinnes, and high-cut kid Corinnes, footwear selling regularly at $3.50, $4, $5 CO and $6 at the low price .&JJ GIVES BIG DAMAGES Man Beaten by Saloonkeeper. Gets Verdict. JURY GIVES LARGE SUM tieorge Barber Sues V. H. Wilson for Ten Thousand Dollars, and Is Allowed Fifty-Two Hun dred and fifty. V". H. Wilson, proprietor of the Bad ger saloon, was the defendant in Judge Fraxer's court yesterday in a suit of George Barber for H0, 00) damages for assault with R deadly weapon. Barber, a bridge builder, entered Wilson's re sort at Fourth and Davis streets on April 2S, 1903. Beer served by women rnst $1 a bottle and a dispute arose followed by a quarrel because some beer was spilled on a cheap piano. Barber testified that without provoca tion Wilson beat him on the head with a policeman's club. Barber wa taken to the hospital, and after treat ment recovered from the effects of his injuries. Wilson was tried and convicted on a criminal charge soon after th. affair happened, and was fined 1300, which h. paid. He was given an opportunity hy Dan J. Malarkey. attorney for Mr. Barber, to compromise the damage Hutt for $30. and refused to do so. Wilson intends to endeavor to escape responsibility on the plea that he has nothing and is only manager of the saloon. The jury after a brief delibera tion returned a verdict in favor of Barber for JS250. Al Men.lenhall, attorney for the de fense, made the best of a bud case. Wilson hd no witnesses in his own behalf. Ho testified that he was in poor health, and defended himself from an attack made by Barber, andsaid Barber was the aggressor. Will Relay Street-Car Tracks. Work will be begun today by construc tion forces of the Portland Railway Company in relaying the tracks on Union avenue. Operations will begin at Union and Holladay avenues, and the tracks relaid to the Burnside-street uridge. The 45-pound rails will be taken up and re placed with new 72-pound steel. While these repairs are being carried on. slight changes will be made in the routing of cars using the Union avenue track. The Broadway cars will cross the river by the steel bridge and run up Third street as far as Yamhill and alternate with the Irvincton cars. This change 'will be made today and continued for the next few weeks until the new rails are laid. Beginning today also the Vancouver Woodlawn, Alberta and RusselV-Shaver cars will cross the river easterly over the steel bridge and westerly over the Burnside bridge until further notice. Reduced Fares for Meeting. On account of the farmers' - meeting t the Washington State Agricultural College, Pullman. Wash.. June 8 and 9. the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com pany announces a one-way fare from all points in Washington, as well as Port land and Grant's. Oregon, to Pull man and return, selling dates June S to June 9. It is understood that this ar rangement will apply to not more jhan ten persona from each county. A one and one-third fare is announced by General Passenger Agent A. L. Craig's office from all points in Idaho and Wash ington and to Lewiston, Idaho, and re turn on account' of the biennial conven tion of th. Washington and North Idaho Christian Endeavor Union, to be held June 28 to July l. Sues for False Imprisonment. Isaac McKenzie. who resides at Ar leta. yesterday began suit in the State Circuit Court against Peter Golejo for 151 for false arrest and imprisonment. On Friday last McKenzie was arrested on a warrant issued in Justice Reid's Court for knowingly receiving a stolen horse. On. the following day the case was dismissed because Golejo failed to appear to prosecute. McKenzie in his complaint sets forth that on April 27 E. M. Rhoades purchased the horse from Golejo for $350 and $10 was paid down, which he. McKenzie. advanced. The bal ance was to be paid at the rate of $15 a week. McKenzie avers that he held the horse as security for the money he had advanced, and Golejo finding an op portunity to sell the animal for cash in order to obtain possession caused his ar rest. McKenzie asserts that he has been Injured in his reputation and his good name In the sum sued for. Cow Stolen and Killed. L. Scott, an expressman residing at Montavilla, entered a complaint at tue Sheriffs office yesterday that some one had stolen and kilted a cow, which he owned. He found the feet in the woods, and does not know what became of the carcass. The cow was a fine Jersey. Several like occurrences have happened in this neighborhood, and District Attor ney Manning and Sheriff Word are mak ing an investigation, and the perpetra tors. If discovered, will be arrested and punished. Methcyttst Church Incorporates. Articles of Incorporation of the Laurel wood Methodist Episcopal Church were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by B. C. Heath. C. H. Blanchard. W.. J. Terr)'. A. A. Anthoine and I. Swetland. For Los. of Appetite HORSFORIVS ACID PHOSPHATE It nourihiK strengthens and Imparl new life and vigor. An excellent general tonic. GODS RAY CONGRESS Portland Will Be Represented by Business Men. RESULTS FAR - REACHING Cities of the Willamette Valley Wrill Send Delegates to Convention of Farmers' and Shippers' and Development Ix-agucs. Not daunted by the "Made-in-Oregon" Fair, which will be a great counter-attraction to the Farmers' and Shippers' Congress and Development Convention, to be held at North Bend May 23 and 24, the business men and farmers of Coos County are bending all their energies to make the congress a great success, and. from the interest that has been aroused among the big men of Portland and the Willam ette Valley, the congress will be all that is anticipated. Not knowing of the dates for the "Made-in-Oregon" Fair at the time, the dates for the congress were set for May 23 and 24. which will conflict wtth th. Portland displays. Notwithstanding- this, the men at the head of the congress ar. going ahead and have received the sup port of commercial bodies and of business men. Five hundred souvenir invitations have been made out and are Issued in the form of crab shells bearing the date and place of the congress. The steamer Alliance has been practi cally chartered by the congress for th accommodation of those who will go to North Bend from Portland. The sailing date for the steamer was changed from Saturday afternoon to Sunday night at 8 o'clock for their accommodation, entailing an expense of $250. F. W. Leadbetter, president of the Commercial Club, and H. L. Pittock, of The Oregonian, will head a delegation of Portlanders for the con gress. Many members of the Commercial Club will be appealed to to make the trip. Sixty berths on the steamer have been reserved for their accommodation. Some official of the Harriman lines will be delegated to attend the congress, but who the official is has not yet been de termined. A delegation of 20 men from Salem and Polk County will attend, as will also other delegations from Western Oregon cities. Portland commercial houses have arranged to send representatives, and the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce will second the efforts to the end that Portland may be represented on this occasion. Cordial expressions of good will on the part of Portland's com mercial interests have been given to the people of Coos B"ay, and it is expected that as an outcome of the congress friendships will be formed between the metropolis of the state and Southwest ern Oregon. Results Will Be Far-Reaching. "The results of the two days' gathering will be far-reaching in financial and com mercial effects." said Colonel E. Hofer, president of the "Willamette Valley Devel opment League, under whose auspices the congress will be held. "We expect that fully 2000 delegates from Oregon will at tend. Many will go by way of Drain and Roseburg besides those who will leave on the Alliance from Portland. The round trip first-class fare on the boat will be only $12. We will leave here Sunday night, and the boat will return from North Bend on Thursday. "This will be the seventh annual con vention of the Willamette Valley Develop ment Lieague. which has done so much to arouse interest in Western Oregon. That Portland's business men, in the midst of their own "Made-in-Oregon" week pro gramme should show such regard for this commercial gathering in Southwestern Oregon speaks well for the incomparable spirit of the 'commercial bodies." Enthusiastic Over Trip. F. W. Leadbetter is also enthusiastic' over the trip, and believes that a large delegation from Portland should attend the congress. "I regard this excursion as affording an excellent opportunity to see this Important section of the state." he said last evening. "It should be taken ad vantage of by many of our leading citi zens not only because it will be well worth it as a pleasure trip, but because it also will bring our people in closer touch with the Coos Bay business men. just as the Southern Oregon and Idaho trips did with the people of those districts. The Coos Bay country is noted as one of the most beautiful sections of the state, and is es pecially attractive at this season, when acres of rhododendrons are in full bloom. "The Coos Bay cities are gaining in commercial importance rapidly, and prom ise to go ahead with still more rapid strides in the future. The railroad which is being constructed from Drain will be a boon to the section, as will also the deepening of the harbor, which is proba bly no great distance away. The people of the region are very friendly to Port land, and a visit such as the one pro posed will do much towards making still more friendly the relations which exist between the two sections. E NOT "BUSTED," "BOOSTED" Only fifteen days in which to dispose of the large and beautiful stock of pianos and organs at Eilers Piano House. See announcement on page 11. Takes Charge of Plant. Alexander O'Shea has been selected by Postmaster Mlnto to take charge of the electrical plant in the Federal building, succeeding Lloyd Stone, who resigned to become electrician at Vancouver Bar racks. The position is under the civil service, but as there were no names on the eligible list. O'Shea was appointed to take the place until. an examination can be held. SHATTERED SACRUM REQUIRES SURGICAL TREATMENT. Paul Iv reamer, Crushed Between Freight-Cars, Is Placed Under the Surgeon's Knife. ' An operation not unknown to surgeons but which is considered somewhat out of the ordinary, was performed at Good Sa maritan Hospital the other day by Dr. Hamilton Meade upon Paul Kreamer, a sailor, who was crushed between two freight-cars and received injuries to a small bone situated between the pelvic or hip bones and at the base of the spinal column. The bone was entirely shattered, caus ing a shortening of one of the patient's legs three-fourths of an inch. Thoj Injury was probably caused, said Dr. Meade, by some blunt Instrument, such as an iron bolt. The skin was contused upon each side .of the injury and the right hip was somewhat discolored. The injured bone Is known among phy sicians as the sacrum, and is considered to be so surrounded by muscles and the pelvic bones that it is almost Immune from injury. By pressing the pelvic bones backward on each side, placing pads on each hip and pressing forward from the operating table, the leg was brought back to its normal length. The sacrum being badly fractured, there is some doubt in the physician's mind whether it will hefll or not. If It does not heal, paralysis will probably result, as the sacrum forms a balance for the body resting on the hip bones. If the operation- does not result successfully, the pelvic bones are liable to fall inward, causing the lower limbs to become useless. There's nothing like Hood's Sarsapaiilla for keeping blood pur. and giving real strength.