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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1907)
THJ! MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1907. Send for a Copy of the Largest, Handsomest and Most Complete Mail Order Catalogue Published in America It's Free Send Today JSo The Meier (M Frank Store's Saturday Shopping Bulletin Open Tonight Until 9:30 en's $ 1 .00 Underwear 75c 6 to 9:30 IS Men's New Plaid Four-in-Hands 25c Muslin Night Shirts 49c Special lot of men's fine quality imported Franch Balbriggan Under wear; long or short-sleeve shirts; ankle-length drawers; f BT all sizes; the best $1 values; on sale today at, per garment. C 200 dozen men's new Shepherd Plaid Four-in-Hands, in all size plaids and beautiful color combinations; the 'greatest neckwear value in town at this popular price, each Special lot of men's extra quality muslin Night Shirts; fancy trimmed collar; made extra long and full size; all sizes; a quality AQr. Night Shirt sold elsewhere at 75c; your choice... HtG Entire new line of men's fancy Hosiery; the season's newest O patterns and colorings; all sizes; best value, at this low prioe. w Men's 60o Lisle Web Suspenders; new webs; plain and fancy 'Q colorings; great special value at this low price, per pair."-' Men's fancy Silk Handkerchiefs; dots, plaids and figures; BJrt-, wash beautifully; exceptional value at this low price, each."VC Men's Madras Golf Shirts; 2000 of them; plain and fancy !Q colorings; stripes and figures; $1 values, on sale at, each.OC New Leather Belts; all colors; best styles; each 5O0 Drug Sundry, Notion and Jewelry Specials Vegatine Toilet Soap at, per dozen -,..25 "Star" Bathtub Enamel; half pints. 28i "Tetlow's Theatrical Cold Cream in screw-top cans; great special value at the low price of 190 65o-Rubber Sponges, on sale at ......430 Wood-back Hair and Clothes Brushes; gray bristles; grand value at this low price 190 Pure Castile Soap; mottled or green; 1-pound bars; great special value at .120 All Kinds of Drugs at Low prices. Large pearl ball-top Hat Pins, on sale at 280 Swastika Good Luck Charms; the oldest symbol in the world; new line of sterHng silver Hat Pins, Brooches, Charms, etc., at from 350 to $3.50 Fancy Metal Purses and Card Cases; guaranteed not to tarnish; special, at the low price of. .980 Jet Bead Necklaces in neat finish; regular 75c val ues, on sale at the low price of, each 490 Gunmetal Opera and Fan Chains; grand values at this low price, each ....980 Grand Special Values Today Children's Apparel Second Floor Misses' and children's three-quarter length Coats, in fancy plaid mixtures; blue, red, green and tan; collar and cuffs of velvet to match; double-breasted style; ages 6 to 14 years; CC Q C regular $7 values, today at the low price of M0-''J Misses' and children's three-quarter length Coats in tan covert; double-breasted, full back, button-trimmed; ages 4 to fl? QO 14 years; regular $5.50 values, on sale today only at.P O Misses' and children's blue and pink stripe Gingham Dresses; Dutch neck and short sleeves; finished with fancy braid to C1 Cf match; full 6kirt; ages 6 to 14 years; on sale at. V3iJJ Children's Dresses of checked and striped ginghams and blue and pink chambray; Russian and French styles; neatly trimmed with embroidery; low neck and short sleeves; ages 2 to 4 T 1 QQ years. Regular $2.50 values, on pale at this low price. I "0 New School and Dress Apparel for children Second Floor. New Wash Dresses for little children large showing. Special Sale Dinner Sets Basement Haviland China Dinner Sets; pink rose decoration, with gold edge and gold knobs; grand values, on sale at these unusually low prices, the set: 60-piece Haviland set at $32.95 100-piece Haviland set at $46.92 60 and 100-piece Haviland Sets; special at, the set $42.19 and $27.91 Semi-Vitreous Dinner Sets, in pink floral decorations, with gold trimming on all pieces; grand special values at these low prices, set: 60-piece set, on sale for $ 6.98 100-piece set on sale for $10.62 Great values in Decorated Semi-Vitreous Dinner Sets, set.. $8.97 and $5.97 Specials Curtains at '2 Price Odd pairs of Nottingham and Irish Point Lace Curtains; only one pair of a pattern; $2 to $15 values; on Price Remnants 2 Price Remnants of Curtain Cwiss, Cre tonnes, Silkoline and Madras ; 1 to ba yard lengths; all grades; on sale at..to...9;!0...0?: 12 Price $1.50 Pajamas $1.15 Special lot of men's $1.50 Madras Pa jamas in plain colorings; very best styles; blues, grays and tans; all sizes ; regular $1.50 val- CJ 1 1 C ues, on sale at. ...... . .P 1 U Children's Hosiery 500 pairs of boys' and girls' black cotton-ribbed Hose; double knee, heel and toe, seamless foot; 1 f?f stripes; 25o values, at Women's Hosiery 500 pairs of women 's black cotton and lisle Stockings; light and medium weight; several pretty patterns, in lace, boot and circular 1 P stripes; 35o values, at, pair. C Women's Vests 100 dozen women's mercerized cotton bwiss ribbed Vests; low neck and sleeveless; sizes 4, 5, 6; IOI regular 20c values, at.. 2C $3 Bracelets $LH The "Norma" adjustable Bracelets; .1 : . i a i i oiiu wiluuul signets; values up to $3.25 each; on sale at... $1.98 50c Brushes at 23c 1000 Hand Scrub and Nail Brushes; plain and with handle; large variety; values up to 50c each: SDecial..2S Tablecloths $1.68 Women'sBhckHats-$1.98 NewTailored Hats,NewSaiIors Children's Hats at One- Fourth OffReg. Prices In the Millinery Department today immense stocks of Women's and Children's Headgear at extremely low prices. The most attrac tive styles the greatest values. ' Extra salespeople to serve you promptly. 200 women's Black Hats, Toques and Bonnets; made of d 1 QO silk braid and chiffon; great values; today at, each.M VO 1000 new Tailored and Dress Hats; exclusive models. The very latest ideas from such prominent and popular artists as Gage, Burgesser, Phipps, Fiske, Lichtenstein and many others. Magnificent assortment, beautiful styles. At all prices. Tailored Hats $5. $6.5Q, $10, $12.50 Up to $35.00 Dress Hats $5,00. $6.50, $7.50 Up to $30.00 500 women's new Sailor Hats, Riding Hats and Automobile Hats. All the latest and most attractive styles. IT a. 1 . fC Today in the Millinery Department, Second Floor All Vnjiaren S tiaiS V4' JIl Children's Straw Hats at one-fourth off regular prices. All T T Children's Lingerie Hats at one-fourth off regular prices. BSDV HOTITIPtC at lA. Off our Misses' Hats at one-fourth off regular prices. All lavy aJVJUllCta at V1I Baby Bonnet8 at one.f0urth off regular prices. Special lot of 200 hemstitched satin damask Table Cloths; 64x64-inch; very best designs in good assort ment; on sale tonight at, ea.Sj51.68 Damask Towels 18c 100 dozen handsome Damask Towels; Knotted Innge; size 21x44 inches; best towel value ever offered. .1 8o Basement Bargains 12-inch Lawn Mowers; good model; J.UU or them to be sold Af tonie-ht. 6 to 9:30. at. if California Lava Toasters; 1 rt. regular 25c values, at. . . I f $l-$L50Gloves33c Broken lines and odds and ends of women's and children's Kid Gloves; 1 and 2-clasp; broken line of sizes and colors; $1-$1.50 values ... 330 $1.75 Bags at 98c Women's Hand Bags, in black, brown, tan, seal and walrus leather;- strap or Vienna handles; silk moire lining; values up to $1.75; on sale at.. 980 M en's Suits $17.65 Each Great April sale of men's new Spring and Summer' Suits; this season's most stylish garments on sale today at $17.65; tweeds and fancy worsted in plain gray stripes and light and dark colorings; hand-tailored suits of splendid style and quality; hand-felled collar, hand-padded shoulders, hand-made buttonholes; the best produot of the leading wholesale tailors in the land; suits that the exclusive f T 1C clothier has no hesitancy in asking $25 or $27.50 for; our regular $22.50 values vj Today 1 200 Women's Waists Wonderful Value 89c Ea. Ii the Waist Department today we offer a special lot of 1 200 Women's Lawn Waists in white and .colors Trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks Fancy yokes or rows of insertion down the front Checks, stripes and dots Large variety All sizes Matchless values for today only at this exceptionally low price, ea. See Them in Waist Department Second Floor 89c Complete line of Women's Riding Skirts in the most desirable styles and materials Second Floor. New line of Women's Long Silk Coats. The largest showing of high-grade Tailored Suits in the city. Every new fashion and material, at all prices. ii ii II ' I I! ,r m 1 - - " ' 1 Postcard Albums 25c-$5.00 Just received a complete new shipment of paper, cloth and leather-covered Postcard Albums, in a large and beautiful assortment of styles and designs, at prices ranging from 250 to $5.00 each. See them, Special for today Postcard Albums holding 200 cards at, each ....280 Special for today Postcard Albums holding 400 cards at, each 390 Dennison's white Paper Napkins; the best made, per hundred 100 " ; Monroe's special Box File for filing letters arid invoices, each....."., ........... .250 Great Values in Fine Box Papers on Sale in the Stationery Department. i TRYING TO SAVE PETITION MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION AVIXIj CHECK CP ORDINANCE. Kf fort Being Made to Rectify Enough Irregularities to Get Measure Placed on Official Ballot. An effort to substantiate names aa rapidly aa they are stricken from the McKenna Sunday closing- and $1000-llquor-license petition was taken up by the Municipal Association and those In terested In the proposed ordinance yes terday. A hired agent of the associa tion kept close tally on the work of ' the canvassing; committee and each name that was thrown out because it did not represent a registered voter was copied on a slip of paper, later to be turned over to Paul Rader, who will endeavor to find out Just who the slgn- . er is and whether he is entitled to vote, regardless of whether he registered or not. It Is held that In most instances the names are of regular but unregistered voters whose names cannot lawfully be withheld from the petitions. Five sections of the petition were canvassed yesterday and the percent- ' ajre of names to be thrown out was ' large. Out of 311 names a total of 129 were not found on the registration books. Representatives of the liquor . interests say they have found several Instances of flagrant violations of the terms under which petitions must be - signed. Dr. W. F. Lewis was found to be a nonresident, but ha said he was told .' this did not matter, aa names were wanted and no trouble would follow should he sign. It was also found that a solicitor visited II. T. Ong, in The Oregonlan building, with a letter of In troduction from a friend asking him to sign. Regardless of the fact that he waa not a registered voter, Ong said he waa urged to attach his signature, which he did. The name of one woman, a Mrs. , Taswell, was found in the list on one petition. Mrs. Taswell la a resident of . 6outh Portland. She said she could not Llmaglne JUow -b.ee sun cam to be oa the petition, as she did not place It there. On petition 21 a total of 23 registered names were found and 19 unregistered; on 22 there were 32 registered and 59 unregistered; on 23 were found-17 reg istered and 34 unregistered, and 24 de veloped 7 good names and 17 bad. MAY USE BOTH SIDES NOW Postmaster Minto " Discusses New Rules as to Postcards. Postmaster Minto said yesterday that by virtue of a recent decision of the Postoffice Department It is now permis sible to write on the address side of post cards, leaving of course, a place for the address. The words "post card" are no longer required to be printed on the ad dress side of such cards. Mr. Minto also stated that the report that 2-cent stamps could be used Instead of the official 10-cent stamp on special delivery letters, pro vided, the sender write the words "spe cial delivery" beneath the five 2-cent stamps is untrue. There Is no law of which he is aware which makes it obli gatory upon postmasters to deliver let ters which have other than the regula tion 10-cent special delivery stamp upon them. He added that the person who uses ordinary 2-cent stamps on special delivery letters not only does not get his letters specially delivered, but he thereby loses eight cents in postage, as letters so stamped are not delivered any sooner than a letter which has but one 2-cent stamp upon it. Replace Bone With Wax. NEW YORK. April li-The surgeons of St. Gregory's Hospital performed an oper ation yesterday on a 6-year-old Italian boy, Peter Lepari, of Brooklyn, by which they replaced a portion of a necrotic bone of the left forearm with a substance known as bone wax," which will In time, the surgeons say. turn into bone. The surgeons said that the operation waa one of the first kind In this country and that without doubt it would be a success. Bone wax was discovered by a German chemist ten years ago and has been need in Vienna. Fay Templeton Will Retire. WW, IORK, April l2.-fcgatchBi from Boston, where Miss Fay Templeton is playing in "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway," says that the actress Intends to retire at the end of her present season, which will be about five weeks more. Since contracting with William Patter eon, of Pittsburg, last Summer, Miss Tem pleton has looked forward to the time when she should be free to retire to pri vate life and this time. It is stated. Is near. KILLS SHEETS INDICTMENT Total Defect in Charge Against the Chief of Police. SALT LAKE CITY, April 12. The in formation against Chief of Police George Sheets, charging him with com plicity in the operations of an organ ized gang of swindlers who are alleged to have systematically fleeced tourists passing through Salt Lake, was dis missed by Judge Armstrong in the District Court today. The court held that the Information really charged Sheets with a felony, but that, as the lower court had bound the defendant over merely for the conspiracy a mis demeanor the Information would have to be dismissed. The eight men named with Sheets In the original Information are thus prac tically released with him. They are: Chief of Detectives Raleigh, Attorney Newton, W. H. Parrent, J. J. Bell, Jo seph Donaldson, Larry O'Brien, JoBn O'Brien and Ross Rozeut. The complaint grew out of th ob bery of Alec and William McWhlrter of S 1000 in a card game in a lodging house here last Winter The charge against Sheets waa that he had accept ed money for protecting the swindlers In their operations. The state may ap peal the case to the State Supreme Court. DECISION GOES TO KANN SPOKANE TAKES TWO OCT OP THREE OF THE BOUTS. Bert Kerrigan Protests Against De . clsion of Referee, Disqualify ing Johnson, of Portland. Louisville Piano Store Burned. LOUISVILLE, April 12. Fire today destroyed the piano and music store of the Smith A Nixon Company. Loss, 3100,000. A number of persons living on upper floors were rescued by fire men. The Are was fought In the face of a blizzard. CahiU's Washing Fluid cleans the clowea and does not Injure w fabric SPOKANE. Wash.. April 12. Special.) Spokane took two out of three bouts In the dual boxing and wrestling meet with Multnomah here tonight, Walsh being Multnomah's only medal-winner. He de feated Creel in the 158-pound boxing con test, getting a decision at the end of the extra fourth round. Kann, Spokane, -153 pounds, was given the decision over Johnson, Multnomah, ITS pounds. Referee Rusk disqualifying John son for refusing to quit the strangle hold that was fast choking the Spokane man Into unconsciousness. This decision was vehemently protested by the Multnomah people, and Bert Kerrigan notified Ed. Wraigit, manager of the S. A. A. C, that on behalf of Multnomah he would pro test awarding the medal to Kann, and would call Wraight before the P. N. A. officials to explain why the medal was given to a Spokane man. Multnomah claims it waa not a strangle hold, and that the decision should have been award ed to the Multnomah man. when Bulll vant. Spokane's wrestling instructor, jumped into the ring and interfered with the wrestlers. ' Parsons, Spokane, was given the de cision over Dranga, Multnomah, in the 125-pound boxing bout, at the end of the third round. Dranga put up a much bet ter fight than on the former meeting be tween the two boys, . when Parsons knocked him out. He was outpointed, however. Parsons being too fast and too rangy for him. Parsons knocked Dranga down twice during the contest, and the Multnomah boy was groggy in the first round. He finished strong and the last round was about even. Parsons landing the most blows. The largest crowd that ever packed Into Xthe. & A. A. a arena, for a professional or amateur event, estimated at 1200 peo ple, saw the bouts. Newberg Debaters Champions. NEWBURG, Or., April 12. (Special.) Pacific College tonight defeated Al bany College In a debate on the ques tion, "Resolved, That the Railways Should Be Operated by the United States Government." Albany, upheld the negative with the following speakers: L. E. Jones, G. L Birtchet, W. H. Steele. The Pacific speakers were Paul Marin, Clarence Brown, Ralph Rees. The judges were Attorney Hasford and A King Wilson of Portland, and W. H. Rhesdale of Moro. The result o the debate decides the championship of the Oregon debating league. COPPER MERGER ENJOINED Calumet & Hecla Forbidden to Vote Osceola Stock. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 12. Judge Knappen, In the Circuit Court this afternoon, granted a preliminary Injunction restraining the Calumet & Hecla Mining Company from voting the stock which It holds in the Osceola copper mine. The injunction was Is sued at the request of A. S. Bigelow, president of the Osceola Company, and is the outcome of the recent hearing before Judge Knappen, following the action of the Michigan Legislature in recalling the bill to forbid one mining corporation to acquire stock In another. Bar Francisco. April 12. Arrived Steam er Korea, Sandberg, Hons Kong; steamer Missouri, Findlay, New York, via Ban Diego. Sailed Steamer Bramley, Eureka; steamer City of Pueblo, Victoria; steamer George W. Elder, Astoria; schooner Susie M. Plummer, Grays Harbor; steamer Svea, Grays Harbor; ship Star of Italy, Pyramid Harbor; bark James Mesmltb. Belllngbam. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT GO. 226-228 Alder St., Bet. First and Second Sts. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST." y7e have choice milk-fed Willamette Valley Spring Lambs, which will be cut into chops and roasts of any size you like. Loin Veal Cutlets Bib Veal Cutlets Calves' Liver Pork Chops or Pork Steak. . Pork Loin Boast Legs of Lamb -. - Lamb Loin Boast Lamb Bib Boast Lamb Loin Chops. .......... Lamb Bib Chops...'. Fancy Porterhouse Steak... Fancy "T"-Bone Steak... Veal Bump Boast Loin Boast Veal. Bib Boast Veal POUND 15c Small Porterhouse Boiled Bib Boast Beef. . . Beef Bib -Steak. Beef Loin Steak Leg Boast of Veal. ...... Legs of Pork Side Pork. Pork Shoulder Boast Leaf Lard. Pickled Pork : Lamb Shoulder Chops.... Beef Sirloin Steak Veal Sausage Pork Mixed Sausage Beef Shoulder Boast. Pot Boast Beef Bump Boast Beef Beef Tripe POUND Vel for Stewing Pork Hocks Beef Shoulder Steak.. 12!c POUND 8c Our Own Hams ' 1 POUND Our Own Breakfast Bacon. , f 1712 Lamb Liver.... Figs' Head.... Pigs Feet Beef Kidneys..... Beef Stew... Beef Necks to Boil Choice Brisket Beef Beef Liver Oxtails, per pound. POUND 5c Prime Bib Boast Beef. .. . Best Bound Steak Beef Brains Breast of Veal Shoulder Boast of Veal. . Frontquarters Lamb Shoulders of Lamb.. . .... Lamb Shoulder Boast... Hamburg Steak.... .. POUND 10c Lamb Tongues, dozen.. 30 Beef Tongues, each.... 450 Corned Beef. ....." Lamb Stew 1 Veal Shanks for Broth J . Soup Meat .....30 Our Own Pure Lard, 5 pounds.-,..