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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1906)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TUESPAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1906. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Columbia Yarns Xmas Delineator Now on Sale Embroidery. Work and Stamping to Your Orde Grocery Specials Today 20 Lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar for $1.00 Meier Gh Frank's Famous Mocha and Java Coffee at 24c a Pount School and College Pennants Best Display in the City 3d Floor We Are Sole Agents for La Grecque" Corsets Second Floor "Willamette" Sewing Machines $ 18 to $3510 Years' Guarantee Custom Shade and Drapery Work Oar Specialty Lowest Prices The Meier (f& Frank Store Shepherd Plaid 4 -in -Hands 50c Values at 25c Each Trunks and Traveling Bags in Great Variety Third Floor Have Your Holiday Picture Framing Done at Once Second Floor The Meier (Mb Frank Store Great Thanksgiving Sale of Real Laces Grand Values The Meier Frank Store Drawn "Work Table Pieces $2 to $3.50 Values $1.38 $1.38 'Another great special offering of Japanese hand-drawn work Table Pieces; splendid as sortment of patterns, in centers, squares and scarfs; 30x30-inch, 18x45-inch and 18x54- inch; values ranging from $2.00 to $3.50 each; your choice at this low price.;.... Special lot of stamped and tinted Pillow Tops to bo embroidered; handsome floral and con ventional designs; values up to 65c, iQ on sale at this special low price JV Special lot of French and eyelet stamped Cor set Covers, to be embroidered; great LQr values at this special price, each. . ." French and eyelet Stamped Chemise, same to be embroidered; beautiful pieces 11 1 Q great special value at. each...? 1 Embroidery Work done to your order by expert art workers. Place your orders for Christmas early as possible. Second Floor. For 3 days a sale extraordinary of 400 dozen Men's Checked Silk Four-in-Hand Ties Fine quality silks, 2Vz inches wide and made French fold Black and white. blue and white and broken plaids in great assortment Stylish, handsome neckwear that has always found ready sale at 50c each We've sold them by the thousands at 50c each; other stores have done like wiseAn advantageous transaction with a large eastern manufacturer enables us to offer them at one-half their regular value See Morrison Street Window Display. We are sole Pprtland agents for the celebrated "Ramie" Linen .Mesh Underwear shirts, drawers, union' suits, night shirts, pajamas, etc. Every gar ment guaranteed. Let us show you "Ramie." Our entire stock of Real Laces on sale at special prices this week Magnificent assortment of Real Duchess, Real Point Appliques, Irish Crochet, Baby Irish, Valenciennes Laces, Galloons, Inser tions, Edges and Berthas Beautiful styles A superb showing of Laces suitable for Christmas gifts $ 2.25 Real Laces at $ 1.90 Yard $ 3.50 Real Laces at $ 2.98 Yard $ 5.50 Real Laces at $ 4.65 Yard $10.00 Real Laces at $ 8.15 Yard $20.00 Real Laces at $16.75 Yard See Big Fifth -Street Window Display 1500 Smyrna Rugs at $1.10 Each A. preat Thanksgiving offering of 1500 Smyrna Rugs; fringed, good showy patterns in large variety, size 30x60 inches ; the C 1 1 grandest Rug you ever bought for the money; each. ..r " 750 Smyrna Rugs, in handsome designs and colorings; size 3fix72 inches; marvelous value, on sale at this remark- Ol ably low price; your choice, each........ ............. . ...r JJ 500 Pairs Lace Curtains $2.65 Pr. Sale extraordinary of 500 pairs of white and ecru Lace Curtains ; 15 patterns, in Clunys, antiques and Irish points; 45 inches wide, 2Y2 and 3 yards long; handsome designs, large assortment; regular $3.75 and $4.00 values, on sale for a few days only CO at this wonderfully low price, per pair paf 1000 yards of Oriental Stripe Tapestry, suitable for draperies, couch covers, pillow tops, etc.; 50 inches wide; handsome de- Qr signs and colorings; regular 40c value, at, per yard Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Third Floor. $4.00CIoakings$2.00Yd. $ 1 Messaline Silks 63 Yd. In the Dress Goods Dept. An unusual bargain in 50- inch fancy and plain colored Bear cloth and Astrachan Cloakings Vyj castor, pink. 7 3L rr-h mWpm. gobelin and black - Green, brown, light blue, Suitable children's garments, evening wraps, etc. Regular $4.00 a yard value a t , per yard . $2.00 3000 yards of new Messaline Silks for Waists and Cos tumesFine quality pink, light blue, nile, brown, reseda, gray, black, navy, white and garnet sv Regular $ 1 .00 value, on sale at, per yard . . w C 300 Fine Comforters $2.17 Each Great three days' sale of 300 fine silkoline-covered Comforters; hand some patterns and colorings, filled with pure white lanated cotton, well tufted, full size; a quality Comforters other stores 3!0 1 7 ask you to pay $3.50 for; our special price JV I C Great special sale of 500 goose-feather Pillows, 3 pounds, covered with fancy art ticking; great special value for a few fl 1 t '9 days only at this remarkably low price, each .'.P $2.50 Gloves at $1.45 a Pair 'A Thanksgiving sale of Vallier's celebrated real French Kid Gloves for Tuesday and Wednesday 1000 pairs in the lot ; every pair per fect; 2 pearl clasps, pique-stitched, extra quality glace kid, in tans, browns, bisque, cream, white and a few blacks. All sizes and every pair fitted and guaranteed. Next Sat urday "Doll Show" The Meier (Sh Frank Store's Great Annual "Doll Show" takes place next Saturday, November 17th An event of the great est importance to ail the little girls in town As usual, grand prizes will be awarded the winners in the different classes A special prize will be awarded every exhibitor Last year over 300 dolls were entered in the contest We would like to see 5 00 this year All entries must be in the Toy Depart ment. Third Floor, before 6 P. M. Friday and allowed to remain until the following Monday The prize list - follows: First Prize, best-dressed Doll Musical Mechanical Doll, value $35.00. Second Prize, best-dressed Doll Doll's fitted dresser, value $15.00. Third Prize, best-dressed Doll Handsome Organ, value $7.00. Smallest and best-dressed Doll First Prize, Wash Stand, value $6.00. Smallest and best-dressed Doll Second Prize, Toy Refrigerator, value $5.00. First Prize, largest and best-dressed Doll Camera, value $8.00. Second Prize, largest and best-dressed Doll White Enameled Desk, $6.00. Most original dressed Doll First Prize, Doll's Trousseau, value $6.50. Most original dressed Doll Second prize, Manicure Set, value $5.00. . Special prize for the most comical dressed Doll Work Box, value $5.00. , Great Thanksgiving Sale in Portland's Leading Cloak Store Women's Suits $9.65 Each Special lot of women's Jacket Suits, fitted back, fly front; coat collar velvet trimmed and tailor-stitched straps, also fly front and collarless; braid-trimmed and tailored straps, light and dark materials best patterns, all sizes; regular $15 values; On sale today at this special price v7UJ We present for your choosing the greatest stocks of women's high-grade ready-to-wear apparel in the city Suits, Coats, Furs, Silk Coats, Skirts, Waists, Evening Costumes, Wraps, etc. Every new fashion, every new material, and at the most reasonable prices. Women's high grade Tailored Suits in semi- fitting, tight-fitting or pony jacket styles, also Blouses with velvet and fancy gimp trimming or self-strapped and stitched, pleated and gored skirts Materials include broadcloths, tweeds, cheviots and home spuns in checks, mixtures, plaids, and plain colorings Suits that are beautifully made and finished throughout Good assortment and all sizes Every gar ment regular $40 value $29.85 One Hundred Women's Boxcoats at $6.85 Each One Hundred Women's Boxcoats at $9.45 Each Women's -length loose back Coats, in green and gray mixtures, with broadcloth collar and trimmed in fancy braid and buttons; this season's very best styles and unequaled in value, at this low price ft take advantage of this great opportunity. On sale at, per garment .' i(iJmJJ Women's -length loose back Coats; black and white invisible plaids, with black velvet collar and cuffs; also brown and gray invisible plaids; collar and cuffs red velvet-trimmed; a style and quality- Coat T Q A.y other stores ask $15.00 and $18.00 for; our special price for this sale, per garment .. .J Silk Petticoats $5.25 200 plain and changeable Silk Petticoats; made of splendid quality taffeta silk; full-flared; tucked, shirred or hemstitched flounce; white, light blue, gray, tan, green, red, brown, lavender ffC and black; regular $8 values, on sale at. Walking Skirts $4.85 Women's walking Skirts Light and medium gray plaids made pleated style and trimmed with tailor stitched bias folds; all this sea son's best style Walking Skirts $2.75 Embroideries at 89c a Strip $4.50 Embroideries $ 1 .98 a Strip mm i. 1 AX-"!-;: Manufacturers' lengths of fine Embroideries and Inser tions; Swiss, Batiste, Nainsook and Cambrics. Two great spe cial lots on sale today at very templing prices. Lot 12000 yards of Swiss and Xainsook Edges and Inser tions, from 2 to 5 inches wide; dainty designs in grand assort ments; Embroideries for chil dren's and infants' wear; 410 yard lengths ; values up to $2.75 a strip; on sale at this OQ. low price; a strip O'C Lot 2 Swiss, Batiste and Cam bric Embroidery and Insertion in grand variety, including bands for lingerie waists, skirt flouncings, 3 to 20 inches wide, ,f(( values up to $4.50 a strip"; on Wl&'m !".!e. .at Jh!LLow & 1 .98 Pi?-f f11' a i in Laces Point de Esprit Laces and Insertion, from iy2 to 5 inches wide; large assortment of the best styles; values up to 25c 0 the yard; on sale at this very low Drice, the yard....' rC Remarkable values in French and Round Mesh Valenciennes Laces and Insertions; 1 to 4 inches wide; immense assortment; values lip to $4 per dozen yards; on sale at this wonderfully ftQ low price, the dozen yards take advantage at... Small lot of white Baby Irish and Venise Allovers, 18-inch; de- yokes, etc.; values up to $4 QO. sirable for evening waists, yokes, etc.; values a yard; on sale at this remarkably low price, per yard. , Corset Cover Embroideries 1000 yards of Corset Cover Embroi deries; neat, serviceable designs; good assortment; values up-to 75c a yard; on sale at this special low fcQ., price, per yard J'C Great Sale Fine Dress Trimmings A very important sale of Dress Trimmings is scheduled for this week. In the assortment is included black and colored Silk Passementeries, black and light-colored Spangled Trimming, black and colored Braids, black and colored Fancy Braids, black, white and colored Silk Appliques, Persian Woven Edges, Persian Bands, black and colored Bead Trimmings, Fancy Beltings, etc., etc.; this season's latest novelties; Y-i to 6 inches wide. Bands, Edges, Fes toons, Medallion and Applique Effects. ' Great values at $ .25 to $ .40 Values on Sale at, Yd. $ .15 $ .50 to $ .75 Values on Sale at. Yd. $ .23 $ 1 .00 to $ 1 .75 Values on Sale at, Yd. $ .59 $2.00 to $4.00 Values orx Sale at, Yd. $1.19 GIRL ROBBER CONFESSES MISS Ob' 14 ADMITS THAT SHE IS A BURGLAR. Managed to Throw Suspicion on An other Girl of Same Age, "Who AVas '' Arrested and Discharged. Last July Multnomah Addition. In North Albina, . was stirred considerably by a Fcries of petty thefts from different resi dences, and because Mrs. C. S. Riggs, one of the victims, observed leaving her house a girl about the size and with tfeneral characteristics of Edna S. Scholes, the 14-year-old daughter of W. H. Scholes, a machinist, she was accused of the crime by Detective Snow and Officer Giddlngs, and taken before the Juvenile Court. At the hearing it was plainly evident that Miss Scholes was in no way connected with the thefts, she having established a complete alibi, and Judge Frazer dis missed the charges against her in short order, being thoroughly convinced that they were groundless. Last Saturday afternoon the real cul prit, a girl somewhat resembling Edna Scholes in height and appearance, made a lull confession to Judge Frazer. She de scribed how she had first stolen a hand satchel from the Scholes' residence, after wards leaving some of the trinkets It contained at the Biggs' house, when. he robbed that place. Her object was to cast suspicion upon Edna. She went into details relative to the various petty lar cenies she had committed in' the neigh borhood. She will probably be taken in charge by the Boys- and Girls' Aid So ciety, It being developed that she has Inherited kleptomania tendencies. SUE FOB BACK SALARY. Minstrel Men of Beach & Bowers Troupe Bring Action. R. B. Tippel and Emil KJiment, actors belonging to the Beach & Bowers min strels, an aggregation which has been touring the small towns, yesterday brought Buit in the State Circuit Court against J. H. Smith, doing business under the firm name of the Beach & Bowers Minstrel Company, for several months' back salary. They allege in their com plaint that thw entered into a contract with the defendant at Beaver Dam, Wis., on July 18, whereby they were to perform In his company at the stipulated salary of $60 a week, and commenced the fulfill ment of their part of the contract on August 8. continuing same until November 6. at which time they quit of their own accord by reason of his failure to pay them their salaries. The suit of the two actors is the after math of recent criminal proceedings in the police court, brought against them by Smith for the alleged theft of some stage property belonging to the company, which 'hey claim to have taken to cover their claim against him. ElecUon-Kraud Cases Continued. On motion of Ralph E. Aloody, attorney for the defendants, all the Sellwood elec tion fraud cases were yesterday continued by Judge Sears until next month. The trial of J. W. Reed, accused of illegally importing voters into the precinct at pie last general election, was set for Decem ber 10; that of B. F. Boynton, on a charge of perjury, for December 12; T. R. Bald win, perjury, for December 14, while the cases of the other ten men were not taken up. It was expected that the trial of some of these cases would commence yes terday morning. Laborer's Widow Sues for $5000. The case of Ellen Galvin, administratrix of the estate of her husband, Michael Galvin, deceased, against Brown & Mc Cabe, the stevedores, and Matthew Troy, their superintendent, is occupying the at tention of a jury in Judge Frazer's court. Galvin died here June 11 from the effects of Injuries received two days previously, while working for defendants in loading a ship with lumber. Some heavy timbers were being placed In the hold of the ves sel, and one of them became detached from the sling and fell, causing Galvin's death. It is averred that five timbers were in the sling at the time of the acci dent, and that it could safely carry only four. The widow is suing for $5000 dam ages. Henry E. McGinn is attorney for plaintiff, while William D. Fenton and R. A. Letter represent the defendants. Mrs. Washington Fined $200. For shooting George Washington, her husband, in their North End home, about two months ago, Mrs. Nellie Washington, a colored woman, was yesterday fined $-00 by Judge Cleland. She was recently con victed by a jury in the State Circuit Court. At one time it was thought the wounds inflicted were fatal, but her hus band gradually recovered and at the trial manifested a disposition not to push the charge against her. It was claimed she. acted in self-defense. Her attorney gave notice of an intention to appeal the case. Convicted of Stealing Typewriters. A jury in Judge Gantenbein's court yes terday convicted A. H. Frelinger of a charge of larceny in having rented three typewriters from the Smith-Premier agen cy and afterwards pawning them. Deputy District Attorney Adams prosecuted the defendant, who was represented by At torney L. E. Crouch. The Jury returned a verdict in very short order after retir ing. He will be sentenced later. Court Xotes. The Gaston. Lumber Co. was incorpor ated yesterday by A. H. Tanner. Fred C, King and John Van Zante with a capital stock of $3000. ' A true information was filed against Andy Gatzka yesterday by Deputy Dis trict Attorney B. E. Haney, accusing him of unlawfully furnishing tobacco to a minor. It is claimed that Gatzka, who conducts a cigar store, on October 28 sold Raymond Coomer, a 12-year-old boy, two cigars and a quantity of smoking tobacco. Milwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell, wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. Murderer Hose Does Not Want Appeal Slayer of MadKe Doyle Afiku Onl-r That HIk Kxecnllon Br Harrlril and That He Be Buried Beside His Victim. THINKING the time passes slowly to the hour when he Is to join the vic tim of his rage, Henry Hose Is restlessly awaiting sentence to be pronounced upon him for having murdered Madgo Doyle on October 19. Hose declared that he does not want the case to be appealed, saying that he wishes his earthly troubles over with. "I want to join Madge." he said last night, "so w;hat is the use of putting it oft several months. Everything is against me, and I do not think there would be any use of holding it off. Then, anyway, I'm lonesome without her." And Hose is still unable to sleep more than an hour or two at a time, for visions of the woman as he last saw her appear before him and then all rest is driven away. He has been more composed since his trial last week, and hopes that sen tence will soon be pronounced. "I have only one favor to ask before I am taken to the penitentiary."' he said, "and that is to be allowed to visit Madge's- grave. I want to put some flow ers there. I am glad she was given a good burial. She was the only woman in the world I loved." , Hose declares that when the time comes for him to face the Grim Renper he will make just one request, and this will be that he be buried beside his victim. He says lie will die like a man. "When Madge died she had two gold rings that I gave her." said the prisoner yesterday; "one of them was my mother's wedding ring, and the other one I gave the girl as a sort of angagement gift. I would like to get the rings and sell them: I would use the money to buy flowers and then have the posies put on the girl s grave. That's all." Kansas City and Return. StfO. Account. Seventeenth Annual Session Trans-.Viississippi Commercial Con gress, thj O. R. & N. Co. will on No vember 14 and 15 sell round trip tickets to Kansas City for i!0 with a limit of 30 days from date of sale Further par ticulars by calling upon C. W. fcUinrr, citv tk ket affpnt, 1 hird and Washing ton streets. Portland. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 226-228 ALDER STRKET, BETWEEN FIRST ASD SECOND STREETS. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" Smith la Inning; bis way. He la saining each daj-. Trade with Smith. Porterhouse Steak, per lb 12'4 T"-Bone Steak, per lb 1UV4C Sirloin Steak, per lb... 10 Tenderloin Steak, per lb IOC Round Steak, rer lb JOc Hamburg Steak, per lb IOC Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb 10 Rolled Roast Beef, per lb IOC Pot Roast Beef, per lb 80 Beef Stew, per lb 5C Boiling Beef, per lb 5C Corned Beef, per lb SC Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb 8C Mutton Shoulder Chops, per lb IOC Mutton Stew, oer lb 5C Mutton Loin Roast, per 'lb 12VtC Mutton Loin Chops, per lb liJVjC Pork Shoulder Ruast. per lb lUViC Pork Shoulder Chops, per lb. . . . 12 V4C Leg Pork, rer lb 12V2C Pork Loin Chops, per lb 15C Pork Loin Roast, per lb 15C Leaf Lard, per lb 12V.-C Salt Pork, per lb .12'4C Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb 10t Veal Shoulder Cutlets, per lb IOC Vel Breast, per lb SC Veal Stew, per lb 6C Lepr Veal, per lb 12fet Veal Rump Roast, per lb 12ViC Veal Loin Roast, per lb 12VzC Our Own Lard, 5 lbs. for tOc Hams, per lb 17C Breakfast Bacon, per lb 17V0C Liver, per lb 5 THOSE BEEK TR VST MARKETS: They may turn them and tosa them and hnnge them un they will, The amell of the beef trust will line to 'them atlll. PATRONIZE HOME lXPVSTRY TRADE WITH SMITH.