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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1907)
16 THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1907. Last Bay c Clearance real f The G Animal Sale 6 to 9:30 Specials Chiffon Scarfs Special lot of -women's fine "Du Barry" ChiiTon Scarfs, in plain crepe and flowered ef fects; crepe de chine and lib erty silks, in white, pink, blue, lavender; all are neatly hem stitched; 2V2 yards long; hand some styles; regular $3.50 val ues, 6 to 9:30 only .$2.35 Lindsay Lights 1000 "Lindsay" inverted incan descent Gas Lights, complete with fixture, globe.- mantle, etc. ; wonderful value, tonisht, 6 to 9 :30, at 99 Gloves 73c Pair Great, special lot of imitation Buck Gloves for ladies; one clasp style; black, ivory and buck; regular $1.25 values, on sale 6 to 9:30 at, pair. ...73 50c Scarfs 10c Special lot of Swiss Scarfs and Shams; cut out, embroidered and "Spaehtel" pieces; large variety of patterns; 35c to 50c values at 10 Groceries-Bas't 500 bottles Yum Yum Pickles; 1-pint size; great value tonight at, each 20 500 cans of Asparagus Tips; great value tonight at. . . .20 Pictures 35c Ea. Special lot of framed Pictures; ballet girls, in fancy colors; black, brown and green and gold frames, at, each. . . .3o Pictures 18ca. 1000 Framed Pictures; Colonial Dames and fancy heads; framed in gold and brown; ornamented frames; 25c' values at, each 18 Malines 9c Each 5000 yards of 27-inch maline in black, lavender, red, cherry and other good shades; 15c to 25c values, on sale 6 to 9:30 only at, per yard 9 Jewelry Specials Our entire line of gold-filled and French Brooches; 35c to $2.o0 values, at OXE-HAl.P PRICE Misses' and Children's gold plated Bracelets, guaranteed not to tarnish; great values at, each 49i Colored Pearl Bead Necklaces, 75c values at, each 49t America Alarm Clocks, perfect timekeepers; great value at, each 69 Plain and fancv Crosses, odd pieces, at...OXE-HALP PRICE Mounted Combs, plain bands and fancy stone set; great values at this low price. each...59 Entire stock of Jewelry on sale at clearance sale prices. Great values. "Willamette" Sewing Machines at Greatly Reduced Prices Trunks and Traveling Bags on Sale on the Third Floor The Meier (Eh Frank Store . , . Our Men's Wear Specials Men's large size pure linen Handkerchiefs; all width hems; regular 20c val- It ues, on sale today only at C Men's "Shawknit" Sox; plain black and colors; the run of the mill; all sizes; best 25c values, on sale to- 1 yfof day at, pair C Men's Australian wool jersey-ribbed Un derwear; natural color, medium weight, shirts and drawers; $1 values, Qi on sale at -. ..0C Men's German sanitary woolen Underwear; natural color, medium weight; all sizes shirts and drawers; $1.50 C 1 OQ values, at- M Men's worsted Underwear ; natural, color, form-fitting, French neck ; (T 1 A C $1.75 values for V J Special lot of "Monarch" Golf Shirts; cuffs attached, new patterns, good assort ment; regular $1 values, on sale today only at the remarkably 5c low price of Our entire stock of Mufflers, Reefers and Dress Protectors on sale at one-third off the regular price. Best styles. Men's fine silk Four-in-Hands ; made French fold or reversible, also English squares; beautiful designs in light and dark color- r ings; values up to $1 each for.... JJs Boys' "Buster Brown" Sweaters; best styles; $1 values 79 High-grade Shirts at low prices; golf, pleated or stiff bosoms; hand some patterns and colorings; all sizes: $1.50 values. . .$1.15 $2.00 talues. . .$1.65 $3.00 values. . .$2.39 Veiling Is Very Low Priced Today Four immense los of Veilings on sale today at surprisingly low prices. Fancy and dotted meshes and chiffon Veilings in white, black and a large variety of fancy colorings. Best values ever offered at these prices. 25c Veilings at 13c a Yard 50c Veilings at 28c a Yard 40c Veilings at 19c a Yard -85c Veilings at 33c a Yard Ribbon Specials for Today Special lot of 2000 yards of satin and silk Taffeta Ribbons; plain and fancy; widths IV2 to 7; black and Sf colors; great value at, yard Special lot of Taffeta ' and Moire Rib bons; light and dark shades; Nos. 9, '12, 16; values up to 20c the 1 yard, on sale at J 2000 yards of fancy Silk Ribbons ; 4 to. 6 inches wide; striped, plaid and figured designs; also a full assortment of plain shades; high-grade Ribbons, of the best style and quality, selling regularly at 85c the yard; yourfchoice at this exceptionally low OJf-' price, the yard ....... C 200 dozen women's pure linen Handkerchiefs; hand-embroidered initial and hand-hemstitched; 14-inch hem; best 35c values, at, each... 23 Special lot of fancy enamel, cut steel and metal Buttons; 10 Dnipn desirable sizes and colors ; 15c to $2 per dozen values Today Sheet Music at 15c a Copy Great Saturday sale in the Sheet Music Department. Popular vocal and instrumental music at an unusually low price. "Iola," "Cheer Up, Mary," "Waiting at the Church," "Waltz Me Around Again, Willie," "Good Old U. S. A.," "Alice, Where Art Thou Going?" "Beautiful Star'of Heaven," "Cannon Ball" and many others. All on sale today in the Sheet Music Department in the balcony, 1 rear of main floor; on sale at this special low price, each 6 to 9:30 Specials Shopping Bags 5000 rush Shopping Bags; best style, double handle; best value ever offered at this special low price, each 19 On Sale in Toy Dept. 3d Floor. Velvet Ribbons Satin back black velvet Ribbon, 2 and 3 inches wide: very heavy quality; regular 40c and 45c value, on sale tonight, from 6 to 9:30 at, per yard 22 Bedspreads at $3 Great special lot of Marseilles fringed Bedspreads ; beautiful designs and marvelous values, at this low price, each. $3.00 Teacloths $1.32 Special lot of 200 Tea Cloths, of hemstitched satin damask ; splendid styles and grand val ue; 6 to 9:30 tonight.. $1.32 Sailor Hats 25c 500 children's felt Sailor Hats; good styles and colors; great value, 6 to 9:30 tonight. .25 Corsets 39c Pr. Odd lots of Corsets in black, white and drab, good models; regular values from 75c up to $1.25 1 each ; your cfroiee, 6 to 9:30 only, at, pair 39 White Skirts Women's fine white Petticoats; wide flounces, lace and em broidery trimmed ; regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, on sale, 6 to 9:30 only, at each.$1.03 Infants' Dresses Infants Dresses, made of fine cambric and nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, beading and ribbons ; regular $2 values, on sale, 6 to 9:30, at.. $1.28 Second Floor. Toilet Goods Special lot of Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes, best quality, red and white rubber: 1.25. $1.35 and $1.45 values, on sale at, each 9S "Premium" Whirling Sprav Sy ringes; frreat value $1.49 Chamois Chest Protectors; regu lar $1.75 values for .$1.19 Special lot Whisk Brooms..l6c Bath Gloves, fine friction glove: special at, per pair 19c Nonpareil Emery Boards, 2fc packages, on sale at 18c Paper Napkins; 60 folded, as sorted colors. In box; spe cial io 25c Linen Writing Tablets, ruled and unruled; special at...l5c Fountain Pens; every one guar anteed: great value at 79c School Fountain Pens at.... 19c Steamboat Playing Cards .S Box Poker Chips for 4I "500" Tally Cards, dozen 8d Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns for 10c and 1 5c Portland Agents for Colombia Yarns Second Floor The Meier d& Frank Store Boys' Suit Sale Extraordinary values for this, the last day of the great annual clearance sale. In addi tion to the extra special values announced here the entire stock is marked at very low prices. Boys' wool Suits, made with knickerbocker trousers and best style coat, with yoke and belt; Norfolk style, excellent materials of fancy cheviot and tweeds and dark gray and brown mixtures ; new, attractive school Suits for boys of all ages; marvelous C 1 (X values at Boys' Rubber Capes; new line just received; the regular $2.50 values, on ff 1 QO sale at 5 Little boys' Reefers and Overcoats; ages' 2 to 7 years; fancy tweeds and cheviots, also blue cheviots; chevron on sleeves; best $3.50 values, on sale at the ffO unusually low price of, each...S Boys' $5 Reefers, best styles, at $3.63 Saturday Hosiery Bargains "Women's fleece-lined Hose; fast black, full-fashioned foot, all O sizes; regular 40c value, on sale at . JC Women's black fleece-lined Hose; sizes 9 to 10, all sizes; best 25c values, on sale today at, per pair ..;'C Women's black worsted Hose; seamless foot, welt top, all sizes; regular 40c values, on sale today at r Women's fast black cotton Hose; full-fashioned foot, welt top; 1 fl ail sizes; regular 25c values, at IOC Children's,' No-Mend" linen KneevStockingrs; black cotton, linen knee, medium weight, seamless foot, sizes 6 to 10; 25c values, IQ. on sale at C Children's black cotton Stockings; fine ribbed; sizes 5y2 to S'z; M best 25c values, on sale today at HPC Boys' and girls' 35c Stockings; sizes 5 to 8; per pair 17 Today Great Values in Children's Apparel Great special lot of children's Dresses of black and white checked material ; suspender style, with blue and red waists of cashmere; ages fl? 1 6 to 14 years; at, each M 0 Children's Astrachan Coats: full length garments, made box style; fancy metal buttons; double-breasted; gray, green and tan; ages 2 to 6 ff years; .grand values at. . Children's full-length Coats, in blue, red and brown materials, piped with red; emblem on sleeve and red flannel lin ing; ages 4 to 14 years; CO OA value extraordinary at. . .PU Our entire stock of misses' and chil dren's apparel at low clearance prices. 6 to 9:30 Specials Whisk Brooms 500 fine quality Whisk Brooms; best 2;.o values, on sale from 6 to 9:30 tonight at, each.l6J Writing Paper Special lot of Initial Writing Paper; Whiting's best quality linen; new shape; embossed in colors; all initials 43 Men's Ties 12c Men's fine silk reversible Four-in-Hand Ties; tecks and shield bows; light and dark color ings; best patterns; 25c and 35c values, on sale at.... 12 Men's Kerchiefs Men 's fancy silk and . linen Handkerchiefs; large variety of beautiful designs and color ings; best 50o values, on sale, 6 to 9:30, at ...... SJ9 Curtain Rods 7c 1000 54-inch brass Extension Rods, with .white ends, com plete with brackets, etc; great special value, tonight, 6 to 9:30, at.... ... ,7 Sash Lace 17c 1000 yards of Sash Lace for curtains; 30 inches wide; white and ecru; great value tonight, 6 to 9:30, at 17 On Sale on Third Floor. Rompers at 62c Children's Rompers of fine quality checked ginghams and blue ehambrays; ages 1 to 7 years; great special values, 6 to 9:30 tonight, at 62 Knee Pants 60c Boys' fine grade Corduroy Knee Pants; extra well made and finished; tan color; regular 75c and 85c values, 6 to 9:30.6O Plates at 1 5c Ea. 500 fancy German China Plates; neat decorations, assorted de signs in bread, butter and des sert sizes; 25c values, on sale, 6 to 9:30, at... 15 Groceries 51 lbs. Granulated Sugar. gl.OO M. & F. famous Mocha and Java Coffee: superior to most 40c grades: KTeat value 23 Paper Shell Walnuts lb .150 20-oz. bottle Queen Olives.. 45 2 cans Alpha Corn, special. .25C Burnett's Lemon Essence. . ,20c C. & B. Vlnesrar. quarts, at.25C 1- lb. can Shrimps, special. .IOC 2- lb. can Shrimps, special.. 20c 1 package Domino Sufrar. . . 55 S lbs. Mission White FiKS-.ao1 1-lb. can of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate for 27 1-lb. pker. of Baker's Unsweet ened Chocolate for 35 Gallon Honeysuckle Syrup. -15i Quart Log: Cabin Penoche Syrup 23d ;JAGK"iy!ARSHALL RETURNS FORMER PORTLAND MAN BE COMES RICH IX NEVADA. Mining and Banking Ventures Pay Him Big Profits Finds Old Homo "Too Slow." J. P. Marshall, better known as "Jack" Marshall, former Portland banker, Exposition promoter and poli tician, accompanied by Mrs. Marshall and his daughter, are spending: a few days visiting: friends in this city, after an absence of more than two years, during which he has been pursuing Dame Fortune with success In the wilds of the new Nevada g-oldflelds. Hap py, almost as talkative as ever and wearing that beaming: smile affected by prosperous men, Jack Marshall Is busy telling: his many friends of his good luck. The former Portland man is inter ested In several mining ventures and banking enterprises In Goldfleld, and is a member of the Board of Trade and other commercial bodies of that mushroom city. "I love Portland and Portland peo ple." Marshall said last evening:, launching; Into his favorite pastime of talking of places and things, "but I am afraid the city and its people did not reciprocate that affection, for I never succeeded In amassing anything for John P. here, no matter how hard 1 labored. Twenty years In Portland, and hardly anything to show, for it. was the record I made here. Compare that with two years in Nevada, and practical independence! It seems in credible, but, nevertheless it is true. The principal fault I have found with Portland is that its population con tains too many 'cutthroats;' not only In the criminal sense, but commercial ly, for in my experience I have found that the moment a man starts on the upward climb here, others try their hardest to drag him down, and un fortunately in many instances they succeed only too well. "Portland and Seattle are too slow. Look at Los Angeles. Young man, there is the town of the Pacific Coast. At the present time they have 350,000 people thera and are Increasing at a Phenomenal rate. Los Angeles is a Inrger city than San Francisco If you will find this statement correct. In Los Angeles when they want some Improve ment, that improvement is secured im mediately. They have no underpaid policemen, or firemen or other city em ployes. They pay them good salaries and exact the best service from their men. They also have a sufficient num ber of men in all city departments and experience no trouble in getting good help. "The first thing I notice on arriving in the town I called home for so many years is that the Mayor has vetoed the proposed raise in salaries for the police department. Los Angeles, pays her po licemen $100 a month and has three times as many men on the force as has Portland, and yet some Portland people try to tell me that Portland is still the second largest city on the Coast. I shall be very much surprised if the next census rates Portland better than third, and probably fourth, or Oakland is something of a city now. "Mind you, I do not say these things about Portland with malice, for there is only one city that will always re main first In my affections, and that is Portland. But in spite of the love I have for this city, I cannot help but notice that instead of advancing with the strides she should take, other cities on the Coast are being allowed to eclipse her in almost every depart ment. "There is too much pefty jealousy existing between the commercial bod ies, whose object it is to advance the Interests of the state; there is also too much tolerance for the railway monopoly; there is too much 'moss back ism' among the moneyed men of this city. These three things will be found to be the principal causes of the lack of advancement ' in Portland's commercial status. Another bad fea ture is the mingling of politics with religion, but owing to by absence I am not familiar enough with the political situation at present to make any . fur ther comment on this point." "What is the status of the Sullivan Grant syndicate?" Mr. Marshall was asked. "It will come out all right," was the brief reply, and then Marshall went on to explain that his interests were in Goldfleld, while those of the Sulli van Trust Company were in Bullfrog, and that he was not in touch with their operations except on the stock exchange at Goldfleld. Mr. Marshall and his wife and daugh ter will return to their home in Nevada next Monday, but will probably visit Portland again next Summer. POLICEMEN SALOON BUMS REVELATIONS AT A HEARING AMAZE MAYOR IiAXE. All forms of scrofula, salt rheum and take the trouble to investigate yoif the blood purifier. Executive Emphatically Expresses His Opinion of Blnecoats Who Ac . copt Hospitality of Dives. Patrolmen stationed in the North End are accustomed to take their daily "nips" and to eat "free lunch" in the saloons of that district, according to the testimony of Patrolman Fields, who was hauled before the police com mittee yesterday on a charge of cow ardice. During a fight in the Burnslde 1 Exchange saloon recently, Fields was accused by Patrolman Wade of having exhibited lack of nerve, failing to coma to Wade's assistance when the latter was attacked by two men. The com mittee has not determined what action it will take. After Wade had accused him of "showing the white feather," Fields made countercharges, alleging that Wade had taken too much whiskey the night of the trouble. In his testi mony yesterday. Fields declared that other officers were in the habit of ac cepting drinks from the saloon-keepers without offering to pay for them. This interested the members of the committee and they are determined to sift the matter to the bottom. Fields said that when Wade took the whiskey, he himself accepted a cup of coffee from the saloon-keeper. The coffee was served in a back room. "Is it customary for officers when on duty to eat lunches and take drinks in back rooms of saloons?" Inquired R. L. Sabin, a member of the commit tee. "Yes, occasionally," was the reply. This aroused the indignation of May or Lane, and he expressed his opinion of patrolmen who accepted favors from saloon .men. "The habit of bumming lunches or drinks from a saloon man puts you under obligations?" asked the Mayor. Fields admitted that it did. "It's the worst kind or bumming," continued Mayor Lane. "It is nearly as bad as being a vag. Anybody that bums that way has no right to arrest a man for vagrancy." Henry Maier and Charley Webber, of the Burnside Exchange, who had the fight with Wade, were called. They said that ft had been a common thing for them to serve whiskey to Patrol men Wade and Galbralth. They tes tified that the patrolmen would go into an employment agency next door and send in for drinks. They never actu ally saw the two policemen take the drinks, but knew the liquor was or dered for them. The saloon men said when the pa trolmen first began to get drinks in that way they used to send in a full bottle of liquor with three glasses, and that the agent in the employment of fice, who was a fr-iend of the policemen, always returned the tray with 30 . cents In payment for three drinks. But they declared that at times the men would nearly empty the bottle and therefore the whiskey was sold at a loss. Finally they got Into the habit of sending in the whiskey to the three in glasses, and refused to trust them with a full bottle. Webber said that when thirsty patrolmen go into a saloon they have a certain sign they make with their fingers to indicate what kind of liquor they want. He refused to tell what the signs are, declaring that they are "trade secrets." Fields in his own behalf said that when Wade was fighting the two men he was guarding a man who had been arrested. Captain Bruin and others of the police force testified that Wade was not drunk on the night of the trouble, and showed no signs of having been drinking. The case of Patrolman Galbralth, ac cused of having used unnecessary force in making an arrest, was contin ued, as witnesses against him were out of town. Commander Brown's Ankle Sprained CINCINNATI, Feb. 1 R. B. Brown. commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, had an ankle sprained today while a- passenger on a Balti more & Ohio Southwestern train which collided with a switch engine at Norwood. GRAND WIND-UP. The last day of our great January Bala brings thousands of bargains. Great spe cial values in suits, coats, waists, mus lin underwear, hosiery, corsets, knitwear, umbrellas, gloves, dress goods, men's furnishings, etc, etc You can't afford to miss these wonderful values. M'ALLEN & M'DONNELL. WE ARE OPEN UNTIL TEN O'CLOCK THIS EVENING 'Fightingthe Beef Trust" FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-C28 ALDER 8T, BET. FIRST AND SECOXD 8TS. Smith.' a delicious meats. Beef for Beef Loaf 5 Beef to roll or boil - : ,.. . .; Brisket, for Pot Eoast 5$ Hearts, to stuff and roast ...... . 5 Necks of beef, to boil .,- . Beef, for stew and pot-pie . - 5 Beef, to cook with dumplings : : 5? Liver, fry with bacon and onions .1 5 Liver to boil and-hash 5 Corned Beef (Irishman's Turkey)', boil with cabbage 6 Corned Beef, to boil and hash ....! 6 Hamburg Steak, serve with Tomato Sauce. . . ... 8 Shoulder Steak, serve German style 8 Pot Roast, serve with gravy and browned potatoes . . 8 Shoulder Roast, delicious when spiced : 8 Beef Prime Rib Roast, serve with Yorkshire Pudding.lO Round Steak, fry with onions. . 10 Sirloin Steak, spread with butter 12l Small Porterhouse Steak, serve piping hot. - . ., .1&y-2$ Rib Steak, with lemon garnish 12t Rolled Rib Roast, sufficient of itself -12l2 Oregon Chickens, per lb., 15c to 18c No Cold Storage Stuff BEEF Oregon's meats will outshine themselves at Smith's today. The tiptop quality, the pick of Oregon's grain-fed beeves will be served over our counters. Eastern, cold-storage meats taste like straw compared with We will double our force of clerks for today. Bear in mind that we will wait on you promptly. Our great crowd of afternoon shoppers will be managed in competent style, and there will be no delays. There will be plenty of all kinds of meat. We guarantee to keep our sidewalks free of a jam today. PORK Pigs' Heads ., 5 Pigs' Feet . 5 Pork Hocks : 8 Sausage 10 Our own Pure Lard. . .12 Pork Shoulder Roast.l2i2 Our own Hams 17 OREGON Lamb Stew .' 6 Lamb Front Quarters.. 10 Lamb Shoulders 10 Lamb Shoulder Ch'ps.l2i2 Pork Sides Leaf Lard . . Pickled Pork Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops : Pork Steak Our Breakfast Bacon. SPRING LAMBS Lamb Loin Roast ... Lamb Rib Roast . Legs of Lamb Rib and Loin Chops 121, 121 121,. ..15 ..15 ..15 17io ...15 ..15c ..15c ..15c VEAL Veal Stew . . . . . Veal Shoulder Roast Breast of Veal Leg of Veal .,. 8 ,.10 .121, Veal Veal Veal Veal Rib Cutlets Should 'r C'tl'ts Loin Roast Loin Cutlets It is money in our pocket when the beef trust maxkets cheat on weights, and serve poor, tough meats, and advertise things they do tend to sell. People know that Smith gives a SQUARE DEAL, and the people stay with Smith. 12i, .121.C ..15d ...15 not pre-