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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1907)
THE 3IORLG OKliUOSIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1907. Established lEe Meier Frank-Store's or gain News 1857 14 Monday. B $4.00 Long Tan Gloves $3.19 In the Glove Department today a great special sale of just the gloves stylish women want nowadays A timely offering of 300 pairs of these new, attractive, long, heavy, tan cape gloves The "Dent" effect Every pair perfect Best skins Two shades AH sizes Every pair guaranteed Tops are wide enough for wear over coat sleeves if desired Regular $4 values the low price per pair today at $3.19 See Morrison Street Window $1.75 LONG GLOVES 87c 1000 pairs of women's 12 and 16-but-ton length Suede Lisle Mousquetaire Gloves, in arrays, champagne; mode, Mark and white ; food assortment, all sixes 5V2 to 7. Better plan to be here bright and early, if you want to share in this grand Glove bargain. $1.50 and $1.75 values, for...87 Our Glove Department is showing everything new and stylish in Gloves. Long tan and brown Gloves in French kid and capes ; long French Kid Gloves, in black, white, opera and sta ple shades. Xew long Suede Gloves, in all the new shades. New long Chamois Gloves, etc.; lowest prices. Sale of 9x 1 2-Foot Brussels Rugs $30 Vals. $19.65 Portland's Greatest Carpet Store of fers for a few days a very unusual bargain in 9x12 feet Brussels rugs 200 of them A special purchase from a well-known mill enables us to place this lot on sale at the low price of $ 1 9 .65 each A style and quality rug all other carpet and furniture stores ask $30.00 for Our regular $25.00 value, new, original Oriental designs and colorings In beautiful combinations The best room-size rug ever offered for the money Choice . $3.50 SWEEPERS, $2.35 EACH Special lot of 100 National roller-bearing Car pet Sweepers, nickel-plated, with nickel pro tection plates; work easy and everv one fully guaranteed; $3.50 values, at.. $3.35 $19.65 1 5,000 Packages "Korn Kinks" To Be Distributed Free to All Visitors to the Grocery Depmt. In the Basement Gro- cery Store commencing today and confinu- ing until further notice we will distribute 15,- 000 full-size packages of "Korn Kinks" abso- lutely free of charge, one package to every visitor to our Basement Grocery Dept. "Korn Kinks" is the new break fast cereal Toasted corn flakes light, Wholesome and delicious; the children like it, the parents like it, grandparents are fond of it Don't fail to get a package tod ay. A few grocery pricings demonstrating the big saving if you buy your groceries here Phone a trial order to private Exchanged Meier & Frank's Famous Mocha and Java Coffee, the usual 40c grade, lb. 23c Durkee Salad Dressing, small 10 Durkee Salad Dressing, medium.. 25 Durkee Salad Dressing, large 45 1-lb. can Griffin's Asparagus Tips.20 Victor Olive Oil, quarts 75& Keller's Marmalade, per jar 30 New California Navel Oranges, per dozen, great special sale.' 25 Royal Baking Powder for, pound.. 40 1-lb. jar Chipped Beef for 25 Lea & Perria's Sauce, small. .... .25 21 lbs. Granulated Sugar for...$1.00 V-lb. can Lowney Cocoa for 20 1-lb. can Baker's Ground Choco late, on sale at, each 3 pkgs. Bromongelon for . 3 pkgs. Bon Ami for '., .28 25 .25 Sapolio on sale at, bar 7 10-lb. sack Pastry Flour fori 30 "Victor" Flour, "none bet ter" great value, sack Sjsl'.lO 1-gal.' can Honeysuckle Syrup 45 10-lb. sack Yellow or White Cornmeal, on sale at this special low price. .25 1 lb. Postum or Figprune, at, lb.. .20 3 cans Carnation Cream 25 10 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour 25 10 lbs. Cream Rolled Oats for.... 40 Puffed Rice at, pkg lO 1 pkg. 1-Minute Tapioca 10 214 lbs. Griffin's Extra Yellow Peaches on sale at, each 20 23 lbs. Nun-Better Yellow Peaches on sale at, each 15 3 cans Smith Kippered Herring.. 50 1-lb. jar Sheppard Marmalade. . .30 2 lbs. Sliced Pineapple for 15 C. & B. Lucca Oil, quarts, for 70 2 pkgs. Grape-Nuts for 25 1 000 White Waists $ 1 .48 Each The first great special sale of new Summer Waists is announced for today's selling 1 000 of them in lawns, mulls and dotted Swiss, round or square yokes, embroid ery, lace and tucked trimmed, all new 1907 Waists of the most de sirable styles, large assortment, all sizes, value ex- 1 yj Q traordinary price P A TP O Sale of $1.98 Waists Special lot of 50 dozen new lawn Shirtwaists in beautiful and dainty styles Fancy front of allover em broidery and lace .with inch tuck ing, large variety all sizes at $ 1 .98 Entire new line of pretty cotton Shirtwaists for misses and children. Lace, em broidery tucked, trimmed novelties; high, square or Y-shaped neck; ages o' to 14 years. A very large showing at prices ranging from $1.00 lo $5.50 each. 2d Floor. '' Great Special Values in Men's Furnishings Special lot of men's high-grade fancy Golf Shirts, neat, desirable patterns OQ. and plain colorings; new Spring styles, all sizes: $1."0 values, at. each.OirC Men's Flannelette Pajamas a large assortment of neat striped patterns OQ- and pretty colorings; regular $l.o0 values, on sale at, special, the suit.OfC Men's fancy Half-Hose, in good quality lisles, stripes and figures, in great assortment, all sizes; regular 50c values, on sale at. special, pair. Men's 73c fine silk Four-in-Hands, on sale at this special low price, each.. 44 Men's 20c white Linen Handkerchiefs; great values, at this special price, each. 11 Men's regular $1.00 Spring Underwear; Derby-ribbed; on sale at, garment. .70 Bonne Femmes at One-Half Regular Prices Our entire stock of Bonne Femme Lace Curtains on sale at one-half regular prices. All are heavily corded Arabians, magnificent designs, on heavy cable nets with wide lace ruffles; widths from 36 to 72 inches; great assortment to select from; values ranging from $4.50 to $12.50 each; your choice for a few davs onlv at one half regular selling prices. The shrewd housewife will be antici-j h pating the needs of her home after Spring renovating. Third Floor '2 HCc Great Special Values in Muslin Underwear Women's fine Nainsook and Cambric Gowns; made high neck and long sleeves: low, round and square neck, with short sleeves; trimmed in Yal. lace, fine embroidery edgings, insertion, embroidered medallions, headings and ribbons; $2.50 values, at, each.. $1.93 Women's fine Cambric and Nainsook Chemise, yoke effects, made of lace and embroidery, insertion, headings and ribbons; trimmed skirts; CJi TilL regular $3.00 values, at. . Women's fine Cambric and Nainsook Drawers, made with wide flounces of fine embroideries and clusters of tucks, insertions and lace edgings, beading and ribbons; great special ffl values. On sale at, the pair. Women's fine Cambric Skirts, made with fitted waistband and separate dust ruffles ; wide flounces, made of embroi dery and clusters of lace insertion and edgings: regular $3.00 and O yfO $3'JW values, on sale for..H LACE BARGAINS Special lot of "T..lly White" semi - made CoTsot Covers, beauti ful patterns and mate rial enouprn in each French and round thread Val. lace and Insertion, hi to t V, in. wide; new dainty de signs; vals. to 11.25 Special lot Swiss Em broidery Ban rtK for shirtwaists: 4 to 10 In. wide; French and En glish designs; values to make corset cover, any size.. 81.39 doz. yds, for, doz.59J to tjne yard. for...25? i i DEATH IS SUDDEN Moses L. Tichner Stricken on Streetcar. HE WAS A PROMINENT ELK puffers Stroke of Heart Failure and Passes .Away in Few Minutes. Was Well Known All Along the Pacific Coast. .Moses L. Tichner died suddenly about 2' o'clock yesterday atternoon, collapsing while on a streetcar just as he was about to alight at the corner o Twenty first and Northup streets. He had in tended to call on his brother-in-law, I. It. White, who lives near that point, but was stricken just after giving the slop signal to the conductor. He was carried into the. residence of his brother-in-law, where he died a few minutes later with out regaining consciousness. Heart fail ure superinduced by diabetes, from which he had been a sufferer for years, was the .direct cause of death. : Mr. White was seated near the front window of her home when the car stopped and her attention was attracted by a commotion in the car. She started down the front steps and Mr. Tichner, who by that time had recovered his senses upon being lifted from the floor of the car by several of the passengers, waved his hand at her.' He then fainted again. Mr. Tichner was carried into the house and Dr. George S. Whiteside was called. Although stimulants were applied, the patient's vitality was so low that he failed to respond and he passed away about ten minutes after the attack. His body was later removed to- his residence at 144 North Nineteenth street, where he lived with his S-year-old daughter, Henrietta Tichner, and his sister-in-law. Miss Gertrude White. . The only words- he uttered after being stricken was when the passengers started to lift him up. "How did 1 happen to fall on the floor?" he asked. "Mose" Tichner, ' as he was commonly called, was widely known all along the Pacific Coast. For years he traveled out of San Francisco for one of the big whole sale houses of that city and was one of the most successful and most generally liked of the traveling men who operated on the Coast. . . He made regular trips to Portland and in later years his many friends in this city persuaded him to make his home here. He was In business In Portland for a short time, -but his failing health interfered and for the past several years he has not enganed in any particular work. One of his feet was amputated as a result of injuries received in the Elks' excursion wreck at Centralia three years ago and be lost part of -the other foot as a result of diabetes. He wore artificial limbs. ' Mr. Tichner was a past exalted ruler of Portland Lodjre of Elks and was one of the . most prominent members of the local lodge. The Elks will probahly con duct the funeral, although the arrange tnents have not been completed. He was a member of the Oddfellows and of the Independent Order of B'nal B'rlth. , Mose Tichner had the reputation of be ing a thorough sportsman and was one f the most enthusiastic baseball fans in Portland. Whenever his health permittci" tie attended the ball games in Portland. He kept his own scores every season. His close relatives who survive him are his daughter, his sister-in-law. Miss Ger trude White: his brother-in-law, I. L. White, and sisters, Mrs. Julia Bamberger! of Baker City, and Mrs. Bertha Strouss, of San Francisco. He was a distant rela tive of Abraham Tichner, of Portland. He was reputed to own considerable property In Portland and it is understood that he leaves his daughter well provided for. Moses I,. Tichner was born in Cali fornia April 30. I860. When but a young man he started on the road, but. finally; located in Baker City, where he engaged in the general merchandise business with j his brother, Sol . Tichner, deceased. ' and n mail iMtiiiucrKiT. ine nrm was Known as Bamberger & Tichner. He removed to Portland In 1S93 and married Miss Ella' White, who died shortly after the death of their daughter. When he came to Portland he conducted a furnishing goods 6tore. 1 1 MEN ALSO DEMAND SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENTS TO SECURE HEADGEAR Nutria, Material for Males' Hats of Better Class, Comes Prom Skins of Harmless Little Animals of South America. Diseases Are Spread By Cigar Cutters Device at Tobacco Stores ' More Deadly In Spreading Ormi Than Mueh-MallKncd Kiss. f tVOU can trace a whole- lot of dis- eases to the almost universal habit among men who smoke that of trim ming their cigars in the cutters found at every cigar stand and tobacco house in town," said Dr. . C. W. Cornelius, a retired physician, yesterday. "It is a very thoughtless trick that is apt to result seriously, and the innocent victim won ders how he happened to catch the grip, throat 'trouble and even more, serious disorders." the physician continued. "These cigar cutters are of iron and rust easily, and there are a great many men who enjoy a 'dry smoke- that Is. carry the cigar in their mouths a while before cutting and lighting it. A man who takes his 'dry smoke' and then, when the hunch comes to burn the weed, inserts it in the cutter and prepares it for. the real smoke, is laying himself liable to any number of diseases that are contagious or are introduced into the system through poisonous corrosives that might adhere to the cigar cutter and be spread from one, cigar to another. Not only that, but if a smoker places his Havana in his mouth and his lips happen to be cracked or chapped and he is suffer ing from any sort of disease, be it merely a cold or a more serious trouble such as asthma, catarrh, consumption or other dangerous ailments, he helps to spread these afflictions every time he cuts the end off a cigar. "It is a very small matter," continued the physician, "but among men for- it's takes for granted women never smoke it can be held responsible for the propa gation of a host of disease germs. My friends have laughed at me, but I . say the cigar cutter that adorns the average tobacco counter is a more vicious dis seminator of infectious diseases than the much-maligned kiss. I should like to see them all abolished." "Do you smoke?-' the reporter asked. "No." remarked the man of medicine chestily. ' BUSINESS ITEMS. If Bhy is Cottlnc TMeth Ba aur and ua that old and wall-tried ram ady. lira. WlnaloWa eeotnlng 6mip. lor children teething. It sooth tha child, oftena tha rum a, allays all pala. cur wind colto and dlaxrboaa. - Mllwaukle Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Bell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Aider street. f(f ROM what I have seen In the two I or three days I have been In ' B town, the men of Portland are more uo-to-date In the selection of heari- . gear than in any town In the West, mean ing Dy mat. any city this side of the Rocky Mountains," said C. C. Springer, of Chicago, western manager of one of the largest hat manufacturing establishments in the world. Mr. Springer is staying at me x-uiuana Moiei tor a lew days, and SflinS that 1 II I mmvaV.nnAv (..kln.. ' nuinuiia insiiiuii b shrine are more, critical and exacting than he has found in his whole tour of ine- uoast. "The soft hat appears to have come snj, toniinuea Mr. springer, and the demand of the trade for them is so enormous that we hma .. " " B'ai UllllLUliy in supplying the demand. There are many .....&" ine sou nai mat appeal to the average man, and as a rule it can be said that they look even dressier than the .stiff or derby hat. Tou know if a derby hat once gets blown from your u unexpected gust of wind, it is usually damaged beyond hope, while , "'i "ai.. il u lanes a little soar through the air and cavorts along the street. It is as good as ever: a little brushing puts it right. It has been the experience of most men that the soft hat fits the head more neatly, and is not so apt to produce baldness as the taller and poorly ven tilated derby hat is. Few . men realize that they have to thank the almost air tight, dome-shaped derby hat for their rapidly disappearing hair. "The demand for the soft hat. there fore, seems to be a result of more atten- ni,.. iu iijg.enic principles than blind al legiance to time-honored precedent. "As to colors, the pearl, gray or the nu tria. I,ever hear of 'nutria?' flet me tell you about it. for there isn't one man in a thousand who knows what he wears on his head. That s a fact. Well the nutria is the name of an animal. Ordi narily we would call it a plain aquatic rodent or water-rat, very common .in South America, and its scientific name is coypu' or 'otter.' It is not an otter however-and I am only going into detail like this because people are so densely uninformed about the very simplest and most common things they, wear-but Is very closely allied to the beaver, some what smaller, and with a rat-like tail. It is a dull brown-hence the cofor title - I hrl? d?wn there Jn Cni,e- and have Brought back great quantities ' of them Vn m ?ndnaVe tfven them to .my friends to make hats of. thaV ,haWheii the beaver became scarce that the fur of the coypu. now generally known to the trade as 'nutria ' was? in edTn d.Ta"? fOF makin hat9- result ed in almost complete extermination of A.J, mIeSS "ttle bea9t' and South American governments finally enacted laws protecting them so that now thev are more numerous than ever. They are a. very .domestic sort of an animal, .and , e,veninK they are out -swimming and playing in the water, conversing to 66 he , C s,rane ton- hlch sound like the moans of wounded and suffering. human beings. The mother is always accompanied by her brood, vary ing anywhere from eight to 12, and on these little swims as many as can find room clamber onto her back. . while the rest trail along at her side and continu ally: cry for a ride. It is such little inno cent beasts that we are obliged to mur der that men may be in style respecting their headwear. They talk about women being cruel or heartless because they wear birds or feathers on their hats, but I can't for the life of me see where It is any worse to slay bird's for women's bonnets than it is for men to slaughter these harmless little beasts, which make faithful pets, to make hats. "But to get back to hats," continued Mr. Springer. "The pearl gray and nutria for color among the soft ones, and light brown and black for derbies will be the Spring and Summer vogue. The East is setting a rapid pace for soft hats of the telescope style, but so far as I can see the West is not so very far behind, this season. High crowns will prevail In Soft h R f 1 tllirh OrtH full nrnn.nc - i . V. a very narrow brim will be de rigeur for stiff hats, while the sailor hat will be the prevailing style for Panamas. The straw hats will have the high crown, and the idiotic fancy-colored and gaudy bands wm oe cannea. xne -denf Panama is going to be more popular than ever, and prices are to be lower. It was supposed some seasons ago, when the Panamas came into vogue, that they would be merely fads of a year or two, but that Is not the case. I believe the Panama is going to be a permanent style, and there is no reason why it should not be. The 'Willie boys' may wear their exotic styles and loudly beribboned 'straws.' but the average business man and fashion de votee is not going to make a -mistake in buying a Panama for i to o j looking hat, always cool, is light and airy. ..11 wen iou is auraoie in all sorts of weather." Mr. Springer has filled hat orders per sonally for more public men. and men who want to wear 'what is if than al most any other headgear impresario in the country. LOBBIES FOR HIS REWARD Detective Reilly, of O. It, & X., Gets $300 for Making Arrest Joseph F. Reilly, sometimes known by the name of ."Chesterfield." has returned from Salem, where, he was successful in piloting a bill through the Legislature by which he was paid $300 for the capture of Addison Gibbs, a negro trainwrecker. Gibbs derailed an O. R. & X. train near The Dalles about a year ago and the state offered a reward In the sum named for his capture. When Reilly effected the arrest he took the criminal before a Countv Juilw inatenH nf hafnra v. cult- Court, and this caused trouble about the payment of the reward. All or last week Mr. Reilly threw aside his regular profession and became a genu ine lobbyist, being rewarded by hearing both houses vote favorably on his bill. He SAV that whflA tVia mni-i. n . u L. : 1 1 -- " ....w n.liu VI Ulll were being discussed in the House, a Rep resentative from one of the inland dis tricts remarked: "I think WOO Is an awful lot of money to pay for merely ar resting a criminal. "That reminded me of the Irishman who was digging eravps for the hnHai rr eral members of the A. P. A.," said Mr. rceiny. "The Irishman worked away and then CCmflrieH t n hla rnmnanlnr II they be payin- me $2.fO per day to bury thpse ' SassennrhR. hilt onra an if only knoWd It. I'd bury 'em fur naw thin'. I would arrest that rube Repre sentative any time and it wouldn't cost me state a cent. .... . , schoolhouse Is assured for Creston. The committee also reported that the officials of the O. W. P. had been interviewed and they gave assurance that lights would be placed between Creston and Hawthorne avenue. A petition Is being circulated asking the county to grade the, Powell Valley road between Creston and the city limits of Portland. More than 300 signatures have, been secured for this petition. A special committee has this improvement in charge. ELECTRICAND GAS Fixtures and Fireplace Necessities. The M. J. Walsh Company, 311 Stark street, just received the largest and most up-to-date line of the above that ever reached the Coast. Parties wish ing to equip their homes with up-to-date lighting fixtures, andirons, spark guards, wood and coal basket grates will do well to call at once and make their selection. Salesrooms 311 Stark street, or phone Main S79 If you wish a solicitor to call. After Many Improvements. At a well-attended meeting of the peo ple of Creston. in Powell Vallev. the first of the week the committee on school house and grounds reported that five acres naa been secured and that a large Will Inspect County Granges. State Master A. T. Buxton. P. of H., will Inspect the Granges of Multnomah County on the following dates: Evening Star. March 2: Woodlawn. March 2;. Rus sellville, March 4; Columbia, March 5; Fairvlew. March 6: Multnomah, March 7: Rockwood. March 6; Pleasant Valley. March 8; Lents. March 9; Gresham. March 9. In the evening: -hours of meet ing are 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. A fow of the Oranges will hold special meetings for this inspection, but this i3 necessary because of the demands made on the. time of the state master, who will be the guest of Multnomah County Granges on the foregoing dates. Granges are expected to exemplify the first degree by the regu lar officers. This is the first time the state master has officially inspected the Granges of this county. BUTTE STRIKE ll EARING END If Miners Fall to Ask for Increase, Printers 3Ioy Go Back to Work. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 34. It is believed in most conservative circles that the Miners' Union will vote tomorrow against an increase in wages for miners. In this event there will be an entirely new phase on the labor situation in Butte and amic able relations will exist. In all proba bility this will have a bearing on the newspaper. situation, and it is confidently expected that the papers of this city will resume publication during the week. Annual Church Election. The Milwaukie Evangelical Church held its annual election of officers Thursday evening with the following reault: Trus tees for three years, J. W. Grasle: Sun day school superintendent. J. W. Grasle; assistant. J. W. Miller: secretary, E. G. Lowe: treasurer. Theodore Miller;, libra rians. Misses Olive Miller and Verna Holt. Work Is progressing on the foundation for the new church. Most of the first foundation was torn out and made new, as It was damaged by the frost. Schilling's Best tea and coffee both on top 231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND ORISON-'' MAKER or HENS CLOTHES Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 226-228 Alder Bet. 1st and 2d Fighting the "Beef Trust" "The Greatest Trust in the World" "The Big Four" "The Agreeing Gentlemen" "The Yellow Car Bandits" "Brown 6 Co." and "Durham 6 Co." BEEF. ; Beef Rib Steak. .... .121, Prime Rib Roast Beef 1V Beef Sirloin Steak . . 12i bmali I'orterLiouse Steak 121 Fancy Porterhouse Steak ...... ... 15 Fancv "T"-Bone Steak :15 Rolled Rib Roast B'f.l2y2 Legs of Lamb 15 Lamb Stew 6 Front quarters Lamb . . 10 Shoulders of Lamb . . 10 Veal Shanks for broth 6 Veal for Stewing S Breast of Veal . . 10 Veal Rump Roast. . 15 Legs of Pork . .121 Pork Chops 15 Pork. Loin Roast 15 Pork Steak 15 Side Pork .'. . . . . . . . 121 Beef Loin Steak Best Round Steak . . ., 10 Beef Shoulder Steak. 8 Sh'lder Roast Beef. . . 8 Pot Roast Beef : 8 Rump Roast Beef 8 Hamburg Steak ... . . ,; 8 Corned Beef '. ., 6 LAMB. Lamb Sh'ldei Roast. 10 Lamb Loin Roast . . ; . 15 Lamb Rib Roast. .... 15 Lamb Loin Chops .... 15 VEAL. Leg Roast of Veal. . .121 Sh'lder Roast Veal. . 10 Loin Roast Veal .... 15 Rib Roast Veal. 15 PORK. Pork Sh'lder Roast; .12i2 Pork Mixed Sausage. 10 Pork Hocks 8 Pigs' Feet 5 Beef Tongues, each., 45 Oxtails, per pound.. ., 5 Leaf Lard, . .... '.iay2 Liver 5d Choice Brisket Beef. .: 5? Choice Xeeks to boil. . 5 Beef to Stew . , 5 Tripe 8 Kidneys . Brains 10 Lamb Rib Chops 15 Lamb Sh'lder Chops . .12i, Lamb Tongues, dozen 30 Lamb Liver 5? Loin Veal Cutlets .... 15 Rib Veal Cutlets 15v Calves' Liver 15 Calves' Brains 10 Calves ' Heads, Feet . . 75$ Pickle Pork .121otf Our Own Pure Lard. 12 Our Own Breakfast Bacon 17V6 Our Own Hams. . ... . 17