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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER, 26, 1906. , i . - i . , . ... 1 - - - . - . ...... Store Will Be Closed All Day Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) Pennants for the M. A. A. C. vs. U. of O. Football Game Third Floor Thank reams ranK 14 at me Meier m $ 00 Prs. ! S-BHt. Glace Gloves Our Regular $ 4 Values $2.98 A Thanksgiving Glove Sale of the greatest import ance to every weii-dressed woman in town Just the Gloves every woman wants Just the style and quality Gloves that happen to be about the scarc est article of merchandise on the market are to be sold here today, - Tuesday and Wednesday at a price that places them within reach of all classes of buyers It again demonstrates the resourceful ness of Ths Meier & Frank Store at all times and under all conditions This lot of 2000 pairs were contracted for a year ago A bonded contract whereby the manufacturer would have to forfeit $2000 if he failed to deliver the gloves before Jan uary 1, 1907 They arrived last Wednesday just in season for Thanksgiving week--All are perfect goods, fine French Glace Kid Gloves, full 1 6-button length and all sizes in black, white, brown, cham pagne, red, gray, green, and navy; Gloves that find ready sale nowadays at $4 a pair We will lit and guarantee every pair Your choice for three days at, per pair All flail Orders will be carefully filled -Better anticipate your Holiday needs $2.9& Fine Lingerie Waists Are All Greatly Reduced Our $5.00 Lingerie Waists now $3.35 $1 1 Lingerie Waists now $ 6.95 Our $6.50 Lingerie Waists' now $4.25 Our $8.00 Lingerie Waists now $5.50- -$14 Lingerie Waists now $ 8.95 -$ 1 8 Lingerie Waists now $ 1 1 .45 Our $9.50 Lingerie Waists now $5.95 $22 Lingerie Waists now $16.45 Great Thanksgiving sale of -women's fine Lingerie VTaists; linens, batistes and mulls; beauti ful sheer materials, trimmed in two-thread val. laces, maltese, round mesh, plat val. and baby, crochet, lares; round and square yokes "and lace yokes; . handsome styles in great as sortment; all sizes: eiht lots to select from; all this season's newest and prettiest effects in dainty dress and evening1 TTaists. Grandest values in the citv. See them. Second floor. Women's S3 2.00 Suits" $18.65 100 Women's Tailored Suits, regular $32 values at $ 18.65, the banner suit bargain of the season ' The very newest models and materials, tight-fitting or semi-fitting jackets, pony coats or blouses with Persian or velvet trimming, a very large va riety to select from The best product of two of New York's leading suit manufacturers Every garment well made and finished and perfect fitting. Mannish mixtures. Tweeds, cheviots and home spuns, in plain color or fancy patterns Suits that we have sold -hundreds of at 32.00 each Your choice today, Tuesday and Wednesday at the low price of 18.65 Great Thanksgiving Sale of Evening Costumes and Wraps, imported and domestic models in silks, lace and wool materials -Exclusive styles, values up to $300 each on sale at one-third off regular prices $18.00 Suits at $12.45 Women's and Misses Tailored Suits in Pony Jacket, Prince Chap and blouse styles; checks, plaids and mixtures in great variety; jackets single or double-breasted and lined through out; pleated skirts, solid colors and fancy mixed materials; all sizes; best $18.00 suits in town, on sale at $12.45 Women's Knit Underwear Women's fine silk and wool Vests; high neck and long sleeves, knitted cufE, cream color; regular $1.75 value, on sale at, each $1.10 Women's mixed wool Vests ', and Pants; high neck and long sleeves, ankle length, Winter weight, nicely finished; regular 75c value, on sale' at this low price 570 Women's fine ribbed cotton Union Suits; medium weight, all sizes, cream color; best 75c values, on sale at this low price, each 530 Women's Swiss ribbed cotton Corset Covers; medium weight; best $1 val ues in all sizes, at, each 7S0 Women's silk and lisle ribbed Vests, in pink, blue and cream, high neck and long sleeves, all sizes; best $1.50 values, on sale at, each $1.17 Hosiery Sale , Women's extra, fine quality fleeced cotton Hose; nice. rich silk fleece, in sizes S1 to 10; best 50c values, on sale at this low price, pair.... 330 Women's fine embroidered black cot ton Hose ; embroidered instep, pretty patterns, all sizes; best 50c values, on sale at this low price 330 Women's full-fashioned fast black Hosiery in all sizes; best 25c values . on sale at this low price, pair. .180s Women's black cotton Hosiery in sizes SV2 to 10. seamless and abso lutely fast color; grand value at this low price, per pair 100 Infants' full-fashioned cashmere wool Hose; black, white, pink and blue; size 4 to 6V2; 50c values, pair. .360 500; pairs of boys' and girls' fine 'quality black cotton and lisle Hose; fine and wide-ribbed ; 40c and 50c values, on sale at, pair 250 500 pairs of children's seamless black cotton Hose; sizes 6 to 10; great special values at, pair 90 $11.85 - Women's New Coats - $14.45 Great Thanksgiving bargains in women's coats for today, Tuesday and Wednesday The very best style and materials Large assortment Un equalled values. Cloak Department, 2d Floor. 75 women's 3-4 length tight-fitting Tweed Coats, in light and medium gray shadow plaids and striped novelties, trimmed in velvet and contrasting shades of broadcloth and fancy buttons: all sizes; great bargain at this price; Oil Q C , $16.50 VALUES, ON SALE AT, EACH ,S Oj 100 women's gray mixed 3 4 Coats; full back, black velvet col lar; also gray and black and striped materials of the best patterns and style; box back, length; Coats other stores axe asking $20 and $22.50 for; our special H.C low price is now at this remarkable figure. . . . N T Great values in Women's Coats, at. .$7.45, $8.45 and $12 $2.58 Long Kimonas $K68a. Special lot of 200 women's long figured fleece-down Kimonas; full length, scalloped edge, pink, blue, gray and tan ; well made, desirable styles; selling regularly at $2.50 C 1 each; your choice at this low price P "0 Women's Sweaters, in new styles; all colors. Second floor. Women's Riding Skirts; a complete stock, all prices. Special values in Women's Silk Waists. Second floor. ' . Great Sale of Furs Special lot of women's Fur Scarfs in river mink, long straight scarfs four-in-hand style, satin lined, finished on the ends with fringe; a style and quality scarf the ex clusive fur store would 3sk vou about $10 for; our price. $4.S5 Special lot of women's "Throw over" Scarfs in Isabella opossum nicely lined with satin and fin ished with silk fringe; great spe cial value at. each $4.25 Fur Scarfs in all stiles and skins; Muffs, Sets, Coats, etc.; all lines of fur pieces and garments sold here at a big saving. Thanksgiving Sale Turkey Roasters The famous "Royal" Turkey Roasters; three sizes on sale at spe cial prices; best roaster on the market. Great values Basement. 11x15 inch Regular $1.10 Values Redaced to $.88 Each 12x1 7 inch Regular $1.25 Values Reduced to $.99 Each 12x19 inch Regular $ 1 .40 Values Reduced to $ 1 . 1 3 Each Family Roasters ;. medium. size;-great value, each ......410 to 4S0 Seamss Savory" Roasters; regular $1.25 value, on sals at each.. .S0 Haviland China Dinner Sets; pink rose decoration; l00? ft pieces; great ' special value this week at, set. pf4rJ 100 -piec German China Dinner Set blue violet decora-5 ? tion; matchless value at this special price, per set. J Thanksgiving Sale of Handkerchiefs 300 dozen women's pure sheer linen Handker chiefs in the' newest cross-bar effects and with hand-embroidered initial; put up 6 in a fancy box, suitable for a holiday gift; 35c Re values, on sale at this low price JC Box of 6 on sale for $1.35 box. Mail orders filled. 200 dozen women 's pure linen Handkerchiefs, with 4-inch hemstitched border; best c 25c values, on sale at Children's Handkerchiefs, colored border and .initial; also plain white hemstitched border and initial; three in a fancy picture jf box; great value; on sale at, box...'.. Jw Children's plain white hemstitched Handker chiefs, 3 put up in a miniature suitcase, with straps, buckles and clasps; novel holi day article; 40c value, on sale at "J'' Thanksgiving Sales of China, Silver- are, Cut Glass, Etc. Basement $2.25 cut glass Jelly Dishes for, each. ..91.78 $3.00 cut glass Olive Dishes for, each. . .2.35 $5.00 cut, glass Bowls. S-inch, each 3.97 $5.50 cut glass Vases, S-inch, each 4.32 Silver-plated Fruit Baskets; $12.50 values at... .10.45 Silver-plated Nut Bowls; $7.50 values at 6.14 Silver-plated Nut Bowls; $3.75 values at 3.13 Silver-plated Tea Sets; 4-piece; great bargains at $9.50 values 7.84 $15.00 values... .11.9S Brass Candlesticks. .1.2S Brass Candlesticks. . .590 "1S47" Olive Spoons; 75c values at, each 620 "1S47" Pickle Forks; 50c values at, each 420 "1S47" Jelly Spoons; 90c values at, each 740 "1847" Soup Ladles; $2-50 values at, each ?3-l3 "1847" Orange Spoons; great values, set 1.63 Chocolate Sets; 1 muddler, 6 spoons in case; set. .2.52 Great values in Oyster Forks at, set..' 1.69 3-pieee Carving Sets; stag handles, nickel fljfc l a mountings, lined case; great value at, set... v 3-piece Carving' Sets; stag handles, good Cj y 1 n grade steel, lined case; $4 value at v0 3-piece Carving Sets; stag handles, sterling C. C 1 C silver mounting, lined case; $6.50 value. . 1 -J Nut Sets; Rogers'' "1847," 1 crack, 6 picks; set. .1.74 Nut Cracks, on sale at this low price, per set 38 Basement Mail .Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. $7.00 cut glass TTater Bottles, each 5.37 $9.00 cut glass Comports at, each 7.19 $6.50 Celery Dishes, on sale at 5.19 $7.50 Sugar and Creamer, on sale at. ...5.08 tu Ml BUYS NEW PRINTING PLANT STATE FR INTER DtXIW.W TO HAVE FRESH MACHINERY. Owner ol Present Plant Offers to Give It to State. If Printer Is Placed on Salary. A nw printing: plant for the new Plate Printer. Willis P. Duniway, in tha Capitol in Salem, will take the place of the present plant, owned by Frank i"'. Eaker. ex-i-tate Printer, and will' be operated on and after Duniway's as sumption of the office, January 14. i;07. Negotiations for the sale of the ol-i plant to Duniway were considered by the two parties for some time., but it. is understood that a price could not bf d greed on. Baker says that should the legislature put Duniway on salary, h will give the old plant to the state. Two new presses will arrive for Dun iay s plant early next mouth, and twe are already on hand. Type and other dccespories have been ordered, which wij! bring the total cost up to between $12,100 and $14,000. The new machin ery will be Installed before January 14, so that Duniway will be ready to turn out the Legislature's printing on the very first day. Bakers plant was- installed by him in 1S7. and was used by him eight years. When Leeds succeeded Baker as State Printer in 1S35. he used the plant for eight years more, Leeds paying Baker as compensation 2 per cent of the net profits of the office, according to Baker's statement. Whitney, who became State Printer in 1903. used the plant for the last four years, paying Baker a rental of $100 a month. Baker says that he desires to present the plant to the state, but that unles: the state shall put the Printer on flat salary it will be of no use to the state, since the gift would only increase the emoluments of the Printer. Will Erert Eight-Room SchooUiouse. The St Johns School directors have pur-hased ground for a new schoolhouse in the Stewart tract in the northern part or the district, and next year will erect in eight-room buildltiK on a l"j-room building plan, ifomcthing over a. block was purchased and the price paid was $3.vx This leaves $lfi,50ft from the bond issue for the new schoolhouse. It is proposed to complete the eight rooms. The present building and extra class rooms are now occupied by over fiOO pu pils and there are IS. teachers in charge. Principal Alderson says that the aver age number of pupils in each room is a little over 40.. Twenty pupils are attend ing the St Johns High School depart ment, but Principal Alderson estimates that there will be 35 in the department, after the February class graduates from the grammar grades. Last year at this time the attendance was 400, which was .lumped up to 600 in one year. The cen sus of pupils for the district will be taken in February, when it is confidently expected that loo children of the school age will' be found in that district. IEMENT STATE TEACHERS MEET Pedagogues Gather This Morning at . ' Portland High School. .'A' meeting of the western division of the State Teachers' Association will be held .this morning at 9 o'clock in the Portland High School.' The first hour and a half will be taken up with department work. The first, second and third grade teachers Will meet in the assembly-room of the High School. Those of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will hold their meeting in the rotunda, -while those of the seventh and eighth grades will meet in room 16. Nomination of officers and the selec tion of a place for meeting next year will occupy the attention of the asso ciation till noon. Balloting for officers will be conducted by an election board and will continue all day Tuesday and .until noon Wednesday. All teachers holding membership certificates will be entitled to vote- Bpware of Frequent Colds. A succession of colds or a protracted cold is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh from which few persons ever wholly recover. Give every cold the at tention it deserves and you may avoid this disagreeable disease. How can you cure a cold'' Whv not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It is highly recommend ed as a cure for colds. Mrs. M. White, of Butler. Tenn., says: "Seeral years ago I was bothered with my throat and lungs. Someone told me of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. I began using it and it relieved me at once. I used it for some time and it cured me. Now my throat and lungs are sound and well." For sale by all druggists. OVER THREE MILES TO BE LAID DURING NEXT YEAR. liitulithlo Coating to Be Given Streets Plans for Improving Many Other Thoroughfares. Councilman Menefee, of the Ninth Ward, announces that over three miles of bitulithic ' pavement will be laid in Irvington near the racetrack in 190T. For the present, the streets will be graded and cement sidewalks laid, and the hard pave ment will be put down next year when the weather will permit The cost of im proving the- streets in this tract alone will be above $100,000. Councilman Menefee also says that the improvement of Union avenue from Hol laday avenue to Alberta street, at High-' land, with hard pavement may be consid ered practically insured, as the petition is being signed up. He is confident that it will mean that Union avenue will be paved through to Woodlawn eventually, making it the finest street on the East Side. Union avenue also will be paved between Holladay avenue and East Burn side street with bitulithic. making a total distance of over two miles of hard pave ment north from East Burn?ide street, exclusive of the improvement southward, which will be extended to Belmont. A movement will be started for a steel bridge across Sullivan's Gulch, on Union .ivenue. Including the improvement of Hawthorne and Grand avenues, which are to 'be treated with bitulithic pavement, over nine miles of hard pavement will be laid in 1S0T. L. T. Peery. member of the executive committee, says that if Union avenue is Improved as contemplated to Highland and later to Woodlaw n. the adjacent prop erty will become mainly business prop erty, because of the extraordinary growth east 3nd west of the street. He says even now corner lots on Union avenue between Morris and Alberta streets, are selling for $3i0 and inside lots for $1200. Will Hold Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Mount Scott Improvement Association will be held this evening at Laurelwood Hall to elect officers for the coming year and outline plans. Among these will be the questions of annexation, fire protection, electric lights at waiting stations on the street car line, free mail delivery and 10-minute car service. There is opposition to an nexation on the grounds of increased taxation, but its friends point the need of more water. THINKS ROAD IS ASSURED Eagle Valley Line Will Soon Become a Reality. W. L. Vinson, of Baker City, who controls the right of way for the Eagle Valley Railroad, which when construct ed -will tap one of the richest agricul tural districts in the state, 1s a guest at the Portland Hotel. He Is confi dent that within the next few months actual construction of the line will be under way. At present efforts are be ing made to secure the balance of the bonus of $100,000 which the business MAKER OF 231 WASHINGTON STj PORTLAND' OREGON. ' MENS CLOTHES and commercial interests of Baker City agreed to raise. Up to date between $75,000 and $SO,oo has already been contributed and additional pledges are being made. It is beHeved that the remaining $30,000 will be guaranteed within the next few weeks so that contracts for the grading and construction may ba let. The surveys of the right of way have been completed. It is altogether rrobable that the O. R. & R or Daniel Eckles, of Ogden, Utah, the wealthy lumberman who owns the Sumpte.r Valley Railroad. will put the line through, it being understood that both Interests are contemplating making bids for the right of way. The Eagle Vailv Railroad, accord ing to Mr. Vinson, will open markets for the famous agricultural products of this district, products which in spite of the fact that they have had no out let to the marts of the world save by wagon hav taken prizes at fairs and expositions . for years. Owing to the present lack of transportation facilities little else but alfalfa can be raised with profit to the farmers. Hanel W'eir, Has Trial Trip. The trial trip of the new steamer Hazel Weir was held yesterday, and the craft proved to be one of the smartest on the river. She is not only speedy, but Is easily handled The Hael Weir was built- by Captain "Cash" Weir On the trip vester- day were a large party of the skipper's friends, all of whom wanted to take a, turn at "running the boat,"' as the land lubbers styled the act of steering tha craft. It is reported that Captain We.r intends to operate the steamer between this city and the Lewis River. Northwest. Again in Service. After several weeks on the ways at thi Portland Shipbuilding Company's yard.--where she underwent repairr, the rii'p steamer Northwest went into cnmmissio'i yesterday and started down the rf-.r? looking a.s spirl: and sp.in as nfe-.-. 'i'r. Northwest was sunk several weeks agio near Martin s Bluff She is owned by the Kcllocsr Transportation Company FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY 226-228 ALDER STEEET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND STREETS. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb.- 100 Rolled Roast Beef, per lb 10 Porterhouse Steak, per lb '. 1214 "T'VBone Steak, per lb . .12Vo& Tenderloin Steak, per lb 100 Sirloin Steak, per lb 1O0 Round Steak, per lb 10 Hamburg Steak, per lb.: 100 Rump Roast Beef, per lb 80 Pot Roast Beef, per lb 80 Corned Beef, per lb '. 60 Boiling Beef, per lb. 50 Beef Stew, per lb. 50 Liver, per lb ...50 Beef Suet, per lb. 50- Mutton Loin Roast, per lb 12V20 Mutton Loin Chops, per lb 12Va0. Mutton Shoulder Chops, per lb 1O0 Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb.'. 80 Mutton Stetr, per lb 50 Leg Pork, per lb 12V20 Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb 12V20 Pork Shoulder Chops, per lb 12V20 Leaf Lard, per lb 12V20 Salt, Pork, per lb 12V20 Pork Loin Roairt, per lb 150 Pork Loin Chops per lb 150 Our Own Lard, 5 lbs. for GOd Our Own Bacon, per lb. 17V20 Hams, per lb 170 Veal Breast, per lb S Veal Stew, per lb . . . 60 Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb 10if Veal Shoulder Cutlets, per lb lCb Veal Leg, per lb : ..12V20 Veal Rump Roast, per lb 12V20 Veal Loin Roast, per lb 1210 ressed Turkeys, per lb. . . 22lAc Choicest Oregon grain-fed turkeys. Each a perfect bird. Buy today. Buy now. Not a cold-storage bird in our establishment.