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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1907. Soda Poimtt in in the Basement Artistic Picture Framing Done to Your Order $25.00 Ostermoor Mattresses For Only $16.50 Each 9SiS? Meier rank Store's Saturday Shopping Bulletin Open Tonight Until 9:30 CO Men's $1.25-$ 1.50 Gloves 89c Men's Gc If Shirts Reduced to $ 1 On sale today, a special lot of 50 dozen Dress and Street Gloves in mocha, rein deer and suede; also silk-lined gloves, all sizes; best $1.25 and $1.50 ft Of values, on sale at, Special, pair.3rt Men's fine quality madras and percale Golf Shirts, plain and pleated effects, made coat style, cuffs attached; all the very best patterns and colorings; great assortment. The style and quality shirts other stores ask $1.50 for; fl I tf all sizes; special value, ea.H .VIVF Men 's pure linen initialed Handkerchiefs of fine quality, beautiful ini tial; great value, special, each.J Box of six on sale a this C 1 A.C special low price, the box. Men's fancy mercerized Sox, all the new patterns, in plain and fancy colorings; green, navy, helio, tans, grays, etc.; all sizes, great assortment; regu lar 50c values, special, the pair.' Men's superweight natural wool Under wear, nice, soft finish, beautiful gar ments, all sizes in shirts and di-awers; great special value at, per garment. .750 Boys' all wool Sweaters in plain and fancy colors and stripes; red, fl? 1 CC navy, white Oxford; on sale at this remarkably low price, garment.? .W Sole Portland agents for Dr. RuVf's Health Underwear, made of finest quality wool. Come in light, medium and heavy weights, low-priced. Take advantage. 3000 Yards of New Flannelettes Today Regular 1 5c-1 8c Values 11c Yd, For today's selling, 3000 yards of 36-inch Flannelettes, in all the new styles and coloriugs; dots, checks, stripes, Persians and plaids, in endless assort- 1 1 ment; 15c and 18c values, today only anticipate your Winter needs, at. " Men's High-Grade Fall- Winter Suits $15 to $40 p. - 4 Men's high-class ready-to-wear Clothing is our specialty The Second Floor Clothing Store is at present showing an assortment of men's fine apparel not equalled anywhere in the Far West Custom tailored suits, gar ments that appeal to the banker and business man Suits we have every confidence will please and satisfy the most critical buyer The styles, the materials; the make the best that money, brains and skill can produce The display includes the best efforts of the leading wholesale tailors in the land and the saving is large enough to interest everyone. Let us show you the handsome new suits in CoprrlgltV, I.. ADLEK, BROS. COW fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres, , fancy tweeds, blue serges and black worsteds Every garment hand-tailored ana perfect fitting Prices range for the suit from Also a beautiful showing of men's high-grade over- $15 to $40 coats, raincoats and separate trousers, very low-priced. Great Saturday Sale of Boys' and Girls' Shoes-1 000 Prs. in the Lot 1000 pairs of boys' box calf, velour calf and satin calf School Shoes, blucher and lace styles, tipped toes; good, heavy ex tension soles, solid leather counters and insoles. Serviceable and stylish foot wear for boys of all ages. 10 to 13V2, $1.73 Values $1.28 1 to 2. $2.25 Values $1.58 2'2to 5'2,$2.50 Values $ 1 .78 Misses' and children's School Shoes, in vioi kid and box calf; heavy and medium-weight soles, patent and plain tips ; the best styles and great special values, on sale as follows: Sizes 8Va to 1 1. Reg. $1.75 Values $1.38 Pair Sizes 1 1'2 to 2, Reg. $2.00 Values $1.48 Pair Men's Fall and Winter Footwear Regular $3.50 Values at $2.85 In the men's Shoe section for today's selling, 1000 pairs of men's box calf and velour calf, welt-sewed Blucher and Lace Shoes, in all new lasts, all 1C sizes, all widths; this season's very best $3.50 values, at, the pair. J"J "We have on sale at all times a complete stock of men's Hunting Boots and Shoes. 6 to 9:30 Specials Tonight LACE CURTAINS HALF PRICE $5.00 COR.SETS $2.78 PAIR. Odd pairs of Lace Curtains, Notting- Tonight, 6 to 9:30, special lot of wom hams, Irish Points, Brussels, etc.; $2 to en's Corsets, white and black; promi $20 values, on sale 6 to 9:30 only nent makes; best models, CJO at half reg. prices Curtain Dept.. broken sizes; $5 vals., pair. O CURTAIN MATERIALS DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS 18c Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, in the Curtain Dept., Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, great special lot of remnants of cretonne, Swiss, net, silko- hemstitched Damask Traycloths, 17x23 line, madras, etc, 1 to 6-yard fo inches ; best regular 30o values, 1 O lengths, half reg. prices 3d floor. on sale at this low price, each. 75c UNDERWEAR. FOR. 43c DAMASK TOWELS FOR. 18c Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, women's heavy-weight Tonight, 6 to 9:30, special lot of Dam-fleece-lined vests and pants; hand-fin- ask Towels, knotted fringe; size 19x40 ished neck and front; all sizes, t inches; the best regular 25c 1 Q 75c values, at, special,' garm't. "JS values, at this low price, each. OC 15c HOSIERY FOR 9c PAIR. 50c WRITING PAPER FOR 28c Tonight, 6 to 9:30,- "Women's black cot- Tonight, 6 to 9:30, special lot of "Bran ton Hose, seamless foot, fast black and don" Linen Writing Paper, best qual absolutely stainless, in all sizes; Of ity linen, 50 sheets paper, 50 best 15o values, at, spL, pair. envelopes; regular 50c vals. for. v CHILDREN'S UNDERWAISTS FAIRY SOAP FOR 39c DOZ. Tonight, 6 to 9:30, special lot of chil- Tonight, 6 to 9:30, thousands of cakes dren's knit Underwaists, ages 1 to 10 of Fairy Soap, best bath and toilet years, white only; great spe- 11 soap ' on the market "It T1Q cial value at this low price, ea. Floats"; great value, dozen.. J 10c HANDKERCHIEFS AT 5c FOLDING LUNCH BOXES 18c Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, special lot of Kimono Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, special lot of Gil Handkerchiefs, full sizes, for kimonos man's celebrated Folding Lunch Boxes, or fanoy work; best regular 10c best regular 25c values, on sale 1 Q- values, on sale at, special, each.. "J at this remarkably low price. IOC NECK RUCHING AT 21c BOX $1.25 FOLDING TABLES 95c Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, Neck Ruching, assort- Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, special lot of Fold ment of six pieces in a box; great spe- ing Tables, with measure; the best reg cial value, on sale at this re- 1 f ular $1.25 values, on sale at at Q C markably low price, the box. this special low price, each...-''' 50c BACK COMBS 19c EACH BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT Tonight, from 6 to 9:30, a special lot of 500 No. 8 Nickel Teakettles, tf I Af fancy Back Combs, mounted and gold- regular $1.50 values, for.P inlaid patterns; large variety; I Q. 500 gray granite Saucepans, Oifi values up to 50c ea., on sale at. ifC values extraordinary, at, each.J Women's, Misses', Children's Hosiery Is Very Low Priced Women's black Cotton Hose in lace and dropstitch effects, 1 seamless leg and foot; sizes 8y2 to 10; 25c values today. 1 C Women's extra quality black Cotton Hose, seamless and 1 Q full-fashioned styles, all sizes; best 25c values, the pair. OC Women's extra quality black Cotton Hose, Fall weight, full-fashioned and fast black; sizes 84 tox10; special value, pair. .27 Boys' and girls' black ribbed worsted Wool Hose, seamless O leg and foot; extra good quality, all sizes; 35c values, pr Boys' and girls' black Cotton Hose in tine and heavy ribs; 1 c double knee, heel and toes; all sizes; 25e values, at, pair. JC Boys' and girls' black Cotton Ribbed Hose, seamless foot, Q fast black; the best 15o values, on sale at, special, the pair. 'C Ii Children's Winter Underwear Children's "Oneita" Union Suits, in mixed wool, cream colored; good Winter weight, on sale at the following special low prices: 3 to 5 years, at, garment, 5O0 7 to 9 years, at, garment, 650 5 to 7 years, at, garment, 600 9 to 11 years, at, garment, 700 Children's gray Cotton Union Suits, Winter weight, to fit children from 2 to 10 years of age; great values at, suit.C "Munsing" Underwear for children vests, -pants, and union suits; we have them in. all ages and all grades, at special prices ranging from 85o to $1.50. 1 ;5HEET Musicp 33 NEW "ANNIE LAURIE" SONG AT 15c COPY Just off the press the new "Annie Laurie" Song a soul stirring march song that has all the elements that make certain songs live forever. We are the first to introduce it here, and have a limited number of copies to 1 C sell; on sale at this unusually low price, the copy. JC GREAT 19c MUSIC SALE TODAY Love Me and the World Is Mine, Honey Boy, Irish Rosie, Reindeer, and a score of other popular pieces; 1 Q great value for today only at this low price, copy. C 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK SPECIALS This morning, from 10 to 12, we will place on sale 100 copies of "My Irish Rosie" and "Mrs. O'Harahan; we O offer both pieces for the specially low price of.JC iM4-4Jefimrrl1t'frU.Liji Women's Underwear Women's "Swan" brand Swiss-ribbed Merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves, tight-fitting cuff ; all sizes. , The best regular 6J 1 $1.25 values, on sale at, garment.? vj Women's "Swan" brand Swiss-ribbed mer cerized Vests, Winter weight, high neck and long sleeves; colors pink, blue and cream; all sizes. The best $1.25 values, fl? 1 rtC on sale at, special, per garment. S .VJ J Women's "Swan" brand all-silk Undervests, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length tights to match; handsomely made and finished; best $5 vals, garment. Women's "Swan" brand Swiss-ribbed silk and wool Vests; low neck and sleeve- ttff g less, all sizes; best $1 vals., garment." Women's Swiss-ribbed heavy Cotton Vests and Tights, good Winter weight ; crocheted neck and silk front; sizes 4, 5, 6; best $1.00 values, at this low price, garm't. '' Women's extra fine quality Swiss-ribbed Union Suits, beautifully made and finished; sizes 4, 5 and 6; special lot 50 dozen gar- QO. merits: $2 values, at. the carment. A complete stock of women's, misses' and children's Winter Underwear; all styles, all grades, and our prices the lowest. Let us supply your Winter Underwear needs. PROGRESS RUAQ Tillamook Line May Be Com pleted Early Next Year. RAILS LAID ON 17 MILES Tunnel Through Coast Mountains to Be Finished Next Month Rails and Material Shipped to ' Tillamook by Bnrge. "Work on the Pacific Railway & Navi gation Company's line from Hlllsboro to Tillamook Is progressing satisfactorily, according to HI E. L.ytle, the president and general manager of the enterprise. He said yesterday that rails are down on 17 miles of the Hlllsboro division and that track laying is being done on three addi tional miles of that division. Grading is being done on seven additional miles on that division and work Is progressing on the 1400-foot tunnel through a spur of the Coast range, which will be completed about the middle of November, according to present indications. Fro m the Tillamook end northward, three miles are completed and it Is ex pected that 15 miles will be done by the end of the year. Wednesday night a bargeload of material was shipped to Tillamook from this city consisting of three track miles of rails, a car of spikes, a car of bolts and & steam shovel, and the barge also carried down 100 laborers for work on the right of way. Mr. Lytle , says the principal difficulty now encoun tered on the work is the difficulty In obtaining laborers. Few are to be had In the Tillamook district and In fact there are not enough-men there now to tfet out needed material for the railroad that might be furnished by the mills. It was found necessary to ship from this port 900 piles for use at Tillamook, which Mr. I.ytle suggested was "carrying coals to Newcastle." The 300-foot tunnel at HobsonvlUe will t completed in about 30 day which will provide the cutoff at the point In Tilla mook bay. The entire road will be ready for operation early In the new year, ac cording to present ' estimates, depending upon the ability to obtain labor, and the elements Samples of coal cropplngs are on exhibi tion at the offices of the company In the Wells-Fargo building and experts are at work making tests of the deposit, which is located on the line of the new road. The cropplngs are said to indicate a five foot vein of high grade lignite which will be developed If the report of the experts Is favorable. FIRST STEEIi CAR IS HERE New-Style Mallcoach Arrives In Portland From San Francisco. As part of the equipment of train 16, arriving from San Francisco yester day morning, was the first eteel mail car seen In this part of the country. The car was in charge of John Butter worth and an assistant, who expressed themselves as well pleased with the new car. In Its construction there is no wood used, the floor being of cement. It la electric lighted and steam heated and of about the same dimensions as. the wooden cars for merly in use. The steel cars are man ufactured In Omaha, and the one ar riving yesterday in Portland is the first one of a number that are to be furnished for the postal railway mail service. While it is partly the purpose of the roads in putting steel mallcars into service to give better security to the mailclerks as well as to render mail matter less liable to damage In wrecks, it Is said that no loss of life on the Southern Pacific lines in Ore gon ever has' resulted to mail clerks and but four have had to lay off on ac count of injury. Frank Whitney, chief clerk of the railway mail service, announced yes terday that the service between this city and Pendleton will be improved by attaching a mallear on O. R- & N. train 8, leaving Portland at 7:30 A. M. and arriving at Pendleton at 4 P. M. The new run will begin Sunday. 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. Sll Stark, between Fifth and Sixth, and have your lighting fixtures Installed. Of fice and residence lighting promptly at tended to. 3oth phones. GRANGE FAIR PIONEER DAY PROGRAMME FOR OM SET TLERS AT MHjWAUKIE. President of Their Association De livers Interesting Address Fine Display of Grapes Made. Yesterday was pioneer day at the Mil waukie District Grange Fair and many old settlers -were in evidence with "their badges. The programme in the after noon and at night were well arranged and there was a large attendance. In the afternon the exercises were brief. H. G. Starkweather was chairman. He opened the programme with a short talk, then in troduced Mrs. Mary Getchell, the Mllwau kie Grange lecturer, who delivered the ad dress of welcome to the pioneers. At the conclusion of her talk. J. D. Lee. presi dent of the Oregon . Pioneer Association, was Introduced, and talked for nearly an hour on events of early days. Toward the close of his address Mr. Lee spoke of the wonderful progress being made by the Pacific Northwest, which he declared had been the Mecca of the pioneers, the object of their long and dangerous journey "across the plains." Mr. Lee also -gave some interesting Indian legends. C. W. Bryant, of Oswego, a pioneer of 1853, talked for a short time, then the programme was closed by the audience singing "America." Mrs. M. Elsert ren dered some musical selections during the afternoon. Last night another pioneer programme was rendered. "Remarks were made by Robert Miller and others. This after noon the baby show will be held at 2 o'clock. The exhibits are in place in the Milwau kle Grange hall on both the lower and up per floors. On the lower floor is most of the agricultural display, including fine potatoes, grains, onions in several vari eties, corn, pumpkins and squashes. On the second floor there is a creditable hor ticultural display and an exhibit of wom en's work. The display of grapes from J. H. Reed's vineyard Is perhaps the most attractive. The sweet odor of the big clusters fills the entire room. There are several varieties but the Concord is most in evidence. There are some apples and pears, but no particular effort seems to have been made In this line. The floral display on the second floor Is particularly attractive. The fraternal societies have attractive booths. At the close of the fair tonight the best of the articles will be taken to the county fair at Gladstone and there entered as Grange exhibits. There are more than 1009 separate articles on display at the Milwaukie Grange hall, and from all these a fine single exhibit can be selected. TEN LARGE STORES. Enough Clothing for All of Them. J. L. Bowman & Co., the wholesale clothiers at 42 Front street, claim that in the wholesale stock they are closing out in the Couch building on Fourth street, between Washington and Stark, that there is enough clothing to start ten good big retail stores. This is without doubt the largest amount of clothing that ha3 ever been put on special sale in the West. The stock is not only large in quantity, but it Is of the finest quality, every gar ment having been made for this season's trade. Many of the suits would easily bring $30 to 45 if sold in the regular retail way, but all that J. L. Bowman & Co. ask is the wholesale price of S12.50, $15.00, J20.00 and fcS.OO. The cravenette or over coat stock consists of nearly 2000 coats. They are without doubt the best lookers In Portland and $9.50, $12.50, $15.00 and $1&.00 will get coats worth at retail double the money. SATURDAYSPECIALS. The store noted for best goods at lowest prices offers today: Women's 16-button black kid gloves, 3-clasp style, with gusset, $3.50 grade, at $2.38 a pair; $1.50 2-clasp French kid gloves, $1.00 a pair; long lisle gloves, all col ors and all sizes, 75c a pair. Chil dren's heavy school hose, 10c a pair. Men's $1.50 wool underwear, $1.00; Men's $1.50 white full dress shirts at 75c; Warner's corsets for stout women, $2.50 grade, at $1.95; Forest Mills un derwear for women at 47c; 50c dress goods, 27c a yard. Take advantage of these splendid bargains. McAllen & McDonnell. New Portland-Pendleton Train. The new' local train service of the O. R. & N. between Portland and Pendleton goes into effect tomorrow, Sunday, Octo ber 6. Train leaves Union Depot at 7:15 A. M. for all stations between Portland and Pendleton, and connects at Biggs, Arlington and Heppner Junction for all stations on the Bhaniko, Condon and Heppner branches. This train takes the place of the Biggs local and starts three-quarters of an hour earlier. Don't miss your train. OFFERS TO SELL HER SKIN DESPERATE WOMAN CAN'T FIND PURCHASER FOR IT. Lives Five Weeks on Milk and Can't Find Work Would Sell Skin at $1 an Inch. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (Special.) Hav ing lived for five weeks on a penny's worth of milk a day and tried in vain to find work that would enable her to sup port her baby, Mrs. Marguerita Pasquan, who said her hiuband had been secretary of the Italian Embassy in Vienna, today went to the Bellevue Hospital anu offered to sell her skin for grafting purposes. For $30, she told the superintendent, Mr. Armstrong, she would sell as many Inches. When she was told there were no patients in the hospital in need of cuticle, Mrs. Pasquan was in despair. She said she had walked the streets for five weeks in search of work, but could find none. JEWELRY STORE LOOTED Thieves Take $2000 Worth of Goods From Metzger's Establishment. Burglars entered the establishment of Metzger & Co., jewelers, at S42 Washington etreet, some time Thurs day night, and stole about $2000 worth of diamonds, watches and rings. The burglary was one of the most daring and successful recently reported, and detectives working on the case so far have discovered no clew to the iden tity of the cracksmen. The police have-no definite informa tion as to when the burglary was committed. That the etore had been looted was discovered early yesterday morning by Special Policeman Maher, who patrols the beat as a watchman. He found the front door unlocked, and on investigating discovered that the thieves had made their escape In safety. The proprietors knew nothing of the matter until they appeared to open for business. The crime was particularly bold and daring, since the store is In the heart of the business district. The lock of the front door, which was a simple affair, was picked by the burglars, giving them free access to the show cases with but little danger of detection. It is probable, the police-think, that two men did the job, one securing the plun der while the other stood sruard out side. All the more valuable goods were stored in the safe, which was not touched, but many costly articles were overlooked by the thieves in thair haste. Police Chief Gritzmacher last night posted, a reward of $200 for the cap ture of the burglars. PERSONALJMENTION. Miss Jeanette Clark has returned from a visit to New York and other Eastern cities. She was in the Bast three months. Mrs. E. A. Noyes has Just returned from a visit to her old home in Maine. She also visited the larger cities of the East, having been away three months. Captain Thomas B. Merry, of Los An geles, an old-time Oregon newspaper man. Is visiting Portland and will be here eev eral days, a guest at the Hotel Eaton. Councilman George B. Cellars left the city yesterday to visit his old home at Carrollton, O. Thta will be Mr. Cellars' first visit In It years. He expects to ,be gone a month. The many friends of J. C. Hess, of this city, will i pleased to learn that he is slowly recovering from the accident which befell him In the Cascade Mountains sev eral weeks ago, and that he has left the hospital at Cascade Locks and will be able to return to his home shortly. HOTEL PORTLAND. Great Attraction for Palm room, Ho tel Portland. Monsieur Ceccotte, the celebrated tenor, will sing choice selections, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, from 10 until 12. H. C. BOWERS." JUST ARRIVED. Another lot of ladiea waists at L Palais Royal, 375 Washington street. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. . Kiser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. COME EARLY TODAY! We have an abundance of all the good things in the meat line. We've enough for everybody, but if you want to select at your leisure come early. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder Street, between First and Second Streets. "FIGHTING THE BEEF Smith's incomparable beef Ore gon Beef leads the world. Eat it. 'Twill make you cheer for Oregon; 'twill make you more loyal than ever to Smith. t Large 'T"-Bone Steak 15 Porterhouse Steaks 12V2 15 Tenderloin Steak .... 12Va Sirloin Steak 11 Best Bound Steak 10 Fine Shoulder Steak 8 Prime Bibs Boast Beef (something excellent) '. 10 Bump Boast Beef 7$ S Shoulder Boast Beef. ...6 70 8 Beef to Boil 5 G Beef to Stew ...5 60 BEEF TRUST." Short Bibs Beef 5c Brisket Beef 50 Soup Meat 30 Soup Bones 10 VEAL. Veal Sausage ' 12V20 Best Loin Veal Cutlets 150 Boasts of Veal. .100 12y20 150 PORK. Choicest Grain-Fed Pig Pork. Roasts ,..12y20 150 Choice Chops 150 Home-Made Pork Sausage. . 1220 LAMB. Shoulder Boast Lamb 100 Loin and Rib Lamb Chops.,... 150 Leg Lamb ......150