Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1907. S"PsS&lTA 14 Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today Will Go on Your October Account Butterick Patterns and Sheets for October NoW Ready tore's Great 50th AehS versary Sales 3fl81P HeM (H? Frank S V- rr; October Sale in the Basement In the big Basement store A great special sale of 100 Gas Portables for the dining- room, parlor or library Handsome model, equipped with the celebrated incandescent light including burner, man tle, globe, tubing, dome shade, etc., all ready to connect to the gas jet1 Every home wants one Regular $3.50 values $2.69 Nickel Bath Supplies Toothbrush Holders, special at this low price.. 12 Toothbrush Holders, special, each, 27c and.... 99 Paper Holders 8 $1.00 Glass Holders. .79 Nickel Soap Dishes for bathtub, $1.50 val.$1.19 Nickel Comb and Brush Holders, $1.10 value.. 87 Nickel Soap Dish for stand, reg. 75c value .59jJ 3-arm Towel Racks, regular $1.75 values, ea.$1.39 Towel Racks for, roll, $1.15 value, for, each...92 18-inch Nickel Towel Racks, regular 50c vals. .38 24-inch Nickel Towel Racks, regular $1 values. 79 30-inch Nickel Towel Racks, reg. $1.25 values.. 98 Bathtub Seats, reg. 85c values, on sale at, ea..67 Bath Sprays, regular $1.50 values, for, ea. .$1.19 your choice while they last at this low price of, ea. Fancy metal bowl Parlor Lamps, with center-draft burner; complete with fancy en graved globe; -on sale at, special, e&.r'J& Fancy nickel Chafing Dishes, 3-pint size, ebonized handles, best model; regular $9.00 CL QQ value, on sale at this low price, each.?"" 4-piece ' quadruple silver-plated Tea Sets, assorted designs, good quality teapot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher and spoonholder; reg. $13.50 CQ set, on sale at this special low price. $5 quadruple-plated Fruit Bowls, special at.. $3.49 $6.50 8-inch Cut Glass Berry Bowls, each. .4.49 $7.50 silver-plated Nut Bowls, special, each. .$5.65 Kitchen Furnishing Goods Galvanized Coal Hods, 50c values, on sale at.. 37 Long-handle Fire Shovels, on sale at, special. . 9 Short-handle Fire Shovels, on sale at, special.. 6J Nickel-plated Fire Pokers, on sale special at.. 7& "Lindsay" Incandescent Gas Mantles, at, ea.,19J 3-fold Clothes Horse, 90c value, special, each.. 72 Savory Turkey Roasters, regular $1.25 vals.. 99 Nickel-plated Lamps, regular $1.50 values. .SI. 19 $3.50 Oil Stoves, best quality, medium size. $3. 09 "Block" Gas Heaters, attach to any jet; best regu lar 75c values, on sale at this low price, each. 38 Complete, stock of Peninsular Stoves, Ranges and Wood Heaters, all grades, at the lowest prices.. Groceries Low Priced 20,000 pounds of Meier &. Frank's celebrated Mo cha and Java Coffee, the equal of best 40c grades, Buy all you want of it at the low price of, per pound 18 pounds granulated Su gar for $ 1 .00; best grade and full weight Basem't "Victor" Flour, none bet ter at any price; tf ir on sale per sack $1JJ Burkee's Salad Dressing, small J0p, medium 2.o, large 45i 3 packages Jell-O for 25J Red Ribbon Succotash. 2 for 256 Malta Vltae, 2 packages for 25d 1-pound can Ghlrardelll's Ground Chocolate 35 1-pound can Baker's Unsweet ened Chocolate 40tf Victor Baking Powder (none bet ter), pound 35f Grape-N'uts, 2 packages for..25J C. B. Olive Oil, quarts 706 Fig Prune or Postum Cereal 20? Blue Label Catsup 20 2 - pound can Chopteck Sliced Pineapple 15 2 1-pound cans Shrimps 25C Franco-American Soups, pints 206 Franc o-A merican Soups, pints lOO 1-pound Jar Sliced Beef.... . 25 McLaren's Cheese. 2 for 256 Heinz' Catsup, bottle 20i phone. Private Exchange 4. Wilton Velvet Carpets 98c In the carpet store for a few days great reductions in Wilton velvet carpets, the styles and qualities other stores are advertising as $ 1 .60 value and we have the largest assortment of the newest designs and colorings. No extra charge for sewing, laying and lining. An $1.60 values on sale at this low price, yard OC Bigelow Axminster Carpets, 15 patterns we are closing out; 30 to 40-yard lengths; some have borders to match; Oriental and floral effects, in the very best colorings ; sewed, laid and lined at, special, per yard.,. $1.45 Brenlin Shades 30 Per Cent Off Introductory sale of "Brenlin" Window Shades, the best shade material made in America, is "Brenlin." To those ordering Window Shades of "Brenlin" ,we allow reduction of rtQA 30 per cent discount.' A? Carpet and Ctirtain Depart ment on the Third Floor. Men's 50c Sale extraordinary of 400 dozen men's fine silk Four-in-Hand Ties, in plain colored benga line silks, rep silks and basket weaves; a very large assortment of all the best colors ; black, red, pink, light blue. tans, old blue. green, brown, navy, etc.; well made, extra long; best regu-O1 lar 50c values; buy all you want of them at this low price Ties, 25c Undermuslins Women 's fine nainsook Corset Covers, yoke styles, made with clusters of lace insertion, beading and ribbon; blouse front; large assort- CQ. ment; 85c-$l values, at, ea.-'C Special lot of women's fine nainsook and cambric Chemise and Combina tion Garments, trimmed in fine tor chon and V&li lace; insertion and edgings, headings and ribbons, made with the new French backs; regular $2.50 to $4.00 values; 1 fjQ bargains at, special, ea P Special lot of women's hand-embroidered gowns, made of good quality French percales, high and low-neck styles, long and short sleeves, beau tiful gowns, -worth from $5.00 to $6.50; take your choice QD at this special price, ea. P"1"' Special lot of very fine hand-embroidered ' chemise with hand-embroidered eyelets, drawn with ribbon ; the best regular $2.00 val- C 1 AfT ues, on sale at, each. . . M A Sale of Blankets and Comforters 1000 pairs of extra large white Cot ton Blankets, great spe- G? 1 An cial value at, the pair.M cuu vaiue ai, me pair. - 1000 pairs of light gray Blankets, full size, colored borders; il C l d i nn . i iliJ.MIJ 500 pairs of Oregon gray mottled Blankets, the best $6.00 Hi? T 1 values, at, special, pair.?' " 500 pairs white Wool Blankets, fancy borders, 10-4 size, regu- QtA tt lar $5.50 values, pair. . J 500 pairs 11-4 Oregon white Wool Blankets, with pink and blue bor ders; best regular $7.00 OQ values, on sale at, pair. ? J0 r 200 pairs of extra heavy full size white Wool Blankets with fancy bor ders ; the best regular fi Q g $8 values, at, the pair. 200 pairs white Wool Blankets, 6ize 78x86 inches, regular C.Q $10.00 values, the pair. .H''Jv Blanket Department, on Fourth Floor. .50 Comforters Only $3.29 Great special lot of 1000 high-grade Comforters, extra heavy sateen cov ering, fancy designs and colorings; best white cotton fill- OQ ing; $4:50 value, pair. .H' Mail orders will be carefully filled. 50 patterns of Pendleton Xt!7 C( Indian Robes at, each.P -W Comforters Only $1.17 Each Great October sale of 1000 full size Comforters, handsome silkoline-cov-ered and filled with white laminated cotton; very best patterns and color ings ; the greatest comforter value of the year, on sale at this (T 1 1 y special low price, each.H " 500 downaline-filled Comforters, cov ered with extra fine silkoline; dainty light blue and pink designs; the best regular $4.00 values, at Oft this special price, each. Otir ctober Sales of Fine cices and Emproidenes Starts today A special sale that never fails to interest the best buyers in the city Laces and embroideries of style and quality at a saving every one appreciates; these values worthy consideration 2000 dozen French Val. Laces and Insertions, y2 to IVi Inches wide; very pretty designs, values up to $1.25 dozen yards, at this extraordinarily low price, dozen yards. J"C 1000 dozen round-thread Val. Laces and Insertion, 1 to OQ 3 ins. wide; values up to $3.50, at this low price, doz." Special lot of real Cluny and Fillet Medallions, novelties for waist trimming; beautiful styles, grand bargains, as follows: 50c values at 38 85c values at 39 $1-50 values at 98 New Evening Nets and Chiffons 45-inch flowered and dotted Chiffon for fancy waists and eve ning gowns; magnificent st3'les and exceptional bar- lQ gains; values up to $1.50 the yard, at this low price.' 7C .75 $2.00 flowered and dotted Chiffons on sale at, the yard. 2500 yards plain Nets for waists: white, cream' and col- (L ored effects; 45 inches wide; vals. up to $1, for, yard. wl See the New Fancy Bands Exquisite Novelties for All Purposes 5000 yards Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery and Insertion) 1 1 to 9 inches wide; best designs for all purposes; values to 50c yd. C 2000 yards of Swiss Embroidery and Insertion, iy2 to 18 inches wide ; A.Qf regular values up to $1.25 a yard, on sale at this low price, the yard." C Semi-Made Corset Covers in new designs of embroidery, at followine prices: $1.50 values, on sale at, each $1.19 $2.00 values, on sale at, each.. $1.69 "J" Q m O r r OW Special lot of white. Net Robes, with flounces and insertions of fji? Q lace; best regular $11.00 values, on sale at this special price, ea.? Bargains in Embroideries 200 Tailored Suits at $32.00 Each Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store offers for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, a splen did lot of 200 new Tailored Suits, grand special values at $32 a Suit We guarantee them the handsomest, most up-to-date and attractive suits in the city for the money Made in three- quarter length and short coats; in semi-fitting and tight-fitting; stripes, checks, and plain colors in cheviots, herringbone-striped serge, fancy Tweeds and broad clothsThe jackets are velvets and fancy braid trimmed; also plain tailored effects with stitched straps Well made, perfect-fit- ting garments, superior of most $40 -$45 suits Take your pick of 200 at Mail Orders will receive prompt and careful attention $32 "Phalanx" Black Taffeta Silk Sale Great October sale of our famous "Phalanx" Black Taffeta Silk the taffeta that wears; 4 widths and qualities; best values, guaranteed: 85c "Phalanx" Black Taffeta, 68 $1-15 Black Taffeta, 89 $1.00 "Phalanx" Black Taffeta, 79 ?l-25 Black Taffeta, $1.09 infants' and children's coats, caps, etc 1000 yards of white Bear Cloth of superior quality, f or Q 1 QQ 35c RIBBONS FOR. 21c $2.50 CLOVES, $1.69 10.DP0 yards of heavy all - silk Taffeta Ribbon, 5 ft Inches wide, for millinery purposes, fancy work, hat bows, etc.; black, white, blue, pink, n 1 1 e, mats, Alice, navy, brown, fear net, cardinal, green, etc. Best regular 35c values, on sale at this low price, yard 21 Great special lot of "Fownes" 8 button - length Kid Gloves, in black, white, brown and mode; sizes 6 to 6; the best regu lar $2.60 values, on sale at this exceptionally low price...$1.69 HEMSTITCHED AND DRAWN LINE N S, 5 7c In the Art Department, Third Floor, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, we place on sale a great special lot of hervstlched and drawn-work linens, 30x30 Inch. 36x36-lnch, 18x45-inch and 18x&4-inch; a splendid assort ment of patterns; regular $1.25 to $1.75 values, your choice at this unusually low price. eacn xnira .floor 07, 75c Stamped Wood 48c1 In the Picture Department, Fourth Floor, a splendid :'.st--ment of Stamped Wood stools, plaques, circles, pho(o and sta tionery boxes, etcJbest de signs, regular 75c values, on saio at t..484 5.go knit blouse s'-axil vests 81.95 In the Waist Department a sfe clal lot of women's Knit Blouses and Vests; white, r" and navy; splendid styles an quality: all sizes; values to li, to be cleaned up at, ea....1.85 Also two special lots of women's Knit Vestsi in white and red; good styles, In all sizes, at the following very low prices V1.KO Knit Vnta at, eiioh..784 93.0O Knit Vests at, en.. SI. 18 Complete stock of Coat Sweat ers for women, men and chil dren. All prices. -URGE ALL TO HELP DM REORGANIZATION PLAN WIIX FAIL OTHERWISE. Japanese Depositors Show Willing ness to Take Telephone Bonds for Their Deposits. Although a total of $337,600 In telephone bonds has been subscribed by depositors in the Oregon Trust & Savings Bank, those who are directing the reorganization emphasize the fact that all the efTort put forth so far to help the creditors get their money will fall unless all help. President Day and Secretary Richmond earnestly urge all depositors- to adopt the only apparent means of getting the value of their deposits. Twenty Japanese who have deposits In the bank aggregating $10,000, sent a dele gate to President Day Saturday to in quire into the value of the telephone bonds they are asked to subscribe for. After the matter was explained, the dele gate said his countrymen will undoubtedly sign up for every dollar they have in the bank. A number of Chinese depositors also have taken telephone bonds. Reports on the standing of these securi ties continue to be most encouraging. A list of cities, stretching across the country from New York to Tacoma. where Home Telephone systems have been Installed, have been heard from on the value of the bonds and telephone stock and the aver age quotations are very high. President Day of the Depositors' As sociation says it is imperative that all depositors help in the work of the re construction of the closed bank. He said last night: "The falling oft In Saturday's subscrip tions for bonds surprised me greatly and leads me to believe that among the de positors we have a great many moral cowards, the kind who stand back after being shown a way to protect their own Interests and endeavor to let their fellow depositors carry their load. "It may as well be known first as last that our plan cannot succeed if we do not have the undivided support of all of tiie depositors wbo have more than $100. We must necessarily fail and It will be the old story over again, you cannot help those who will not help themselves.' " Secretary Richmond made the follow ing statement: "I feel highly elated to announce that 33 per cent of our quota has been sub scribed for. The hard work to bring about the reorganization plan is about to commence. It will be one of the most strenuous campaigns ever conducted In this country to bring order out of chaos. Should we succeed In bringing about the opening of the new bank. It will be an epoch in history, to which every Ore gonian will allude with pride." Court Approves New Contract. Circuit Judge Gantenbetn Saturday issued an order directing T. C. Devlin, receiver of the Oregon Trust & Sav ings Bank, to enter into a new con tract with E. H. Parker and the Board of Trade Building Company, by the terms of which Parker is to pay ma tured claims, aggregating $35,004), against the property, and complete the building. The bank is allowed one year in which ' to re-lmburse Parker for all expenditures and acquire full title to the property. ANOTHER CLEW IS FOUND Brother or Charles Burllson Ijeaves Home in Vancouver, B. C. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Chief of Police Wappenstein today re ceived word from Vancouver, B. C, which adds another feature to the Covington trunk murder case. The message, which is from the chief of police of the city across the line, states that Burt Burllson, a brother of Charles Burllson, who, with Frank Covington, Is charged with the murder of the latter's wife, suddenly left Vancouver September 6. This was before the murder had been discovered. Burt Burllson sold his fur niture and other household effects and without explanation left Vancouver. His wife's parents can offe.- no explanation. No word has been received from Katalla as yet and the local police are still con fident that the Katalla theory as to the whereabouts of the men Is the correct Hood's Sarsaparllla cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other troubles caused by Impure blood. Congratulations Pour In On Reynolds Ltter Writer Warmly Approve Jury Verdict l'pholdnK Unwrit ten Law. CH. REYNOLDS, who was recently acquitted of the charge f murder ing his wife's paramour. Gorge Herbert Hibbins, has received letters from nearly every state In the Union congratulating him on the outcome of hla trial. "Incredible though it may seem, Mr. Reynolds has received nearly 400 of these letters." - said C J John F. Logan. defnnriesl t, u ,,,, ,fllUIUO. Many of these letters were addressed to Mr. Reynolds personally while others came to us as his lawyers. Among these missives was one from a resident of the State of Georgia. The writer wrote to congratulate both Mr. Reynolds and the people of the state over file result of the trial. He expressed pleasure In the fact that an Oregon Jury should render the verdlc that was returned, feeling that Northerners are coming to recognise the need for preserving the sanctity of the home.' HIS EARNINGS VANISH. Workman Complains Against Em ployment Agents' Exactions. PORTLAND. Sept. 28. To the Editor.) Just a word of warning as to the ways of certain "sharps' called employment agents. My experience is that many employment agents are genuine bleeders, but I am farced to continue to take chances with them, though I make changes. Before coming to Portland I worked out of Spokane and although I did not find It by sny means an open field. The agents wieh people to suppose them to be white men. I send a business statement of profits and losses and can assure you that I am worth a better salary than my earnings indicate. Take three routes for employment: Cape Horn, Drain and Pendleton. Employment agency fees are $15. railroad fares (12, and hotels 20. My average expenses are about $40 and to balanoe this item my earnings are abcut $30.. What is there In It for me? S. E. CLARKE. CHANGE FROM ''BULL RUN" 1 Two Diverse Views Are Presented on the Subject PORTLAND. Sept. 28. (To the Editor.) I have been feadlns with considerable In terest the -correspondence and the editorial comments relating; to the proposed change of the name of Bull Run. There is, or perhaps I should eay, there was once, in the County of Malheur a creek known as Bully Creek, bavins; been so named by the cowboys who once Inhabited that region. But when the country became settled, some people of finer sensibilities concluded that it was not a proper name for a nice Uttle stream, and in 1891 a member of the Legislature from that County introduced a bill changing; the name from Bully Creek to Alder Creek. The bill was formally and solemnly passed by both Houses of the Legislature and received the Executive approval and is now one of the special laws of the State of Oregon. But the creek was Bully Creek and still is Bully Creek, and probably will remain Bully Creek notwithstanding this Legislative enactment. J. B. EDDY. I move that the name of Cascade Brook be applied to the stream of water known as Bull Run. Who will second my motion? F. P. LEACH. TABLE LINEN SALE. Special prices today and tomorrow on all table linens, towels, napkins, tray cloths, lunch-cloths, doylies, etc. Also great bargains in lace curtains, draperies, wool blankets, comforters and pillows. McAHen & McDonnell. The store noted for best goods at lowest prices. Reservoir for Colvllle. COLVIL.L.E. Wash.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) The town of Colvllle has pur chased from Henry Strawn some land east of Colvllle for the sum of $260. The land purchased will be used for a reservoir site and it is ' also purposed by the City Council to Improve that portion of the land which will lay out site of the reservoir to be used, as a public park. TROUBLE WITH A THEATER S. Morton Cohn In Dispute With Lessor of Tacoma Theater. TACOMA, Wash.; Sept. 29. (Special.) Anton Bugge. of Bellingham. lessee of the Savoy Theater, In Tacoma. was ar rested last week a few hours before the time set for his wedding. Bugge's arrest arose out o the Savoy Theater deal. He leased the property here from T. O. Abbott and then sublet it to S. Morton Cohn. of Portland. Some difficulty oc- 231 (WASHINGTON SXi, PORTLAND OREGON- MAKER or MENS CLOTHES curred between Abbott and Bugge over the lease, and Cohn now says the money he paid Bugge for rent was obtained by Bugge under misrepresentation. The amount involved is $16,500. Cohn swore out a warrant for Bugge's arrest more than a week ago. but It was not served until the day set for the wedding. This was done, Bugge says, to humiliate him, as Cohn knew of the approaching marriage- Bugge declares that Cohn knew all the details of the transaction with Abbott, and that misrepresentation was impossible, bugge's attorneys say that Cohn has no case, that the charge is malicious, and that Bugge will sue Cohn for false arrest. Blows Head Off With Shotgun. MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 29. S. Rich mond, late of Falke, Cal., committed suicide last evening in a room of the Central Hotel, by blowing the side of his head off with a shotgun. It is thought that the deed was caused by Richmond's brooding over family troubles and heav) drinking. Portland Music Teacher Married. STEVENSON, Wash.. Sept. 29. (Sp cial.) Mrs. Alice Newby, a music teaehel of Portland and Charles R. Waterman, 4 successful rancher residing near Caps Horn, Wash., were Joined in marriage al Stevenson, in the office of the County Auditor, by C. A. Miller, Justice of the Peace. I THE SEAS0N0F THE YEAR Is now here when lighting fixtures, fire-place appliances, grates and and irons are a necessity. Phone The M. J. Walsh Co., or call at their salesrooms, 311 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth, and have your lighting fixtures installed. Of fice and residence l'ghtlng promptly at tended to. Both phones. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 226-228 ALDER STREET, BET. FIRST AND SECOND STS. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" AH day long today and all this week we offer you Oregon prise winning beef from lc to 15c; no higher. We give you perfect Ore gon native stall-fed cattle at a lower price than the Beef Trust Mar. kets throughout the city are asking for trashy, thawed-out cold storage truck. Smith's meats are the acme of purity, wholesome ness and absolute freshness. Soup Bones ,. .-. .1 Soup Meat Brisket Beef ... ..5$ Short Ribs to bake 5 Beef for boiling and stew ing 5c and 6 Fine Shoulder Roast Beef ,6 and 7 Rump Roast Beef, 7 S$ Prime Rib Roast Beef, fat and juicy 10 Best Round Steak 10 Fine Shoulder Steak. . . .8 Sirloin Steak .11 Best Tenderloin Steak ........ 12l2 Small Porterhouse Steak 12l2 Large Porterhouse Steak 15 Large T-Bone Steak... 15