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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1907. Portland Agents for "Nemo" and "Smart Set" Corsets Gossard "Lace Front" Corsets and "LaGrecque" Corsets Experts to Fit You I Open Tonight eier Frank Store's Saturday Shopping Bulletin Open Tonight Until 9:30 Until 9:30 M New Winter Apparel for isses-Children Women's Furnishing Dept. Second Floor M Misses' and children's full-length "Peter Thompson" Coats, in fancy mixtures and in plain blue, red, brown and gray serges and cheviots; velvet collar and lined throughout; ages 6 to 14 years; splendid stock; all prices, ranging from $6.00 up to $20.00 Misses' and children's Coats, made of good quality plain cheviot, double-breasted ; lined throughout with red flannel ; ages 6 to 14 years ; the best fij YL fC values in the city at this very low price. P weWJ Child's Bearskin Coats Children's Coats, made of fine bearskin; double-breasted, with full sleeves, lined throughout; white, navy blue, light blue and red ; ages 2, 3, 4 and C 6 years; grand value at this low price. Portland's largest and best stock of School and Dress Apparel for misses' and children's wear in attractive and serviceable styles, at all prices. On Second Floor. Women's $ 1 .00 Belts 25c Each Women's $ 1 .00 Underwear 69c 3000 women's Belts in leather, silk and ribbon, fancy stitched, tailored, shirred and plain effects; all sizes, 'colors and widths; regular values up to $1.00 each, on sale at this special low price, each take advantage of sale." Women's natural color heavy cotton Fleeced Union Suits, good Winter weight, high neck and long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 4, 5 and 6. The best fiQg regular $1.00 values, on sale at this special low price, the garment."' 3000 pairs women's black cotton and lisle Hose, in lace and gauze, drop- O stitch effects; also heavy cotton Hose; 50c vals., on sale at this low price. Saturday Bargains in Basement 25c Glazed Jardinieres on sale at, ea..l8 35c Glazed Jardinieres on sale at, ea. .27 20c Glazed Jardinieres on sale at, ea. . l-tJ 75c Glazed Jardinieres on sale at, ea..5Sd 90c Glazed Jardinieres on sale at, ea..Tl 15c Gas Lighters on sale at, each... . IOC 10c Box Gas Tapers on sale at, each.. T 5c Box Gas Tapers on sale at, each.. 3 15c Gas Mantles on sale at, each.. .. . .lli Fancy Coal Hods at the following prices: $2.5) values, , $1.64 S3. 25 values, 82.18 1 4.-0 values 82.95 $1.00 Nickel Tea or Coffee Pots, ea..T9J $1.10 Nickel Tea or Coffee Pots, ea..87 $1.15 Nickel Tea or Coffee Pots, ea..91t $1.25 Nickel Tea or Coffee Pots, ea..99tf $1.25 Nickel Tea Kettles for, each....99 $1.40 Nickel Tea Kettles for. each.. SLOT $1.50 Nickel Tea Kettles for, each.. $1.12 We are sole Portland Agents for "Penin sular" Stoves, Ranges and Wood Heaters the best America produces; full line of Airtight Heaters, Gas and Oil Stoves. In Basement. October Sale of Trunks and Bags Special lot of 50 canvas-covered Trunks, high-grade trunks, strongly built; best lock and trimmings: linen-lined, two trays, straps over top; 36-lnch: $13. .".0 model, each $11.30 Special lot of 34-Inch Trunks, full linen lined, stflel-edged top and bottom, two trays; straps over top: best regulRr $18.75 model, on sale at, each 915.95 34-inch Veneered Trunks, leather-bound, set. cornors, bolt lock, tray and shirt trays; straps over top; best regular $23.25 values, on sale at, each 919.75 24-Inch Leather Suitcases, French edge, linen-lined, bag handles, brass lock and bolts, shirtfold; the best regular $7.50 value, on sale at, special, each 96.25 22-ln. Leather Suitcases, linen lined .brass lock and bolts, shirtfold, etc.; regular $6.25 values 95. lO 26-inch Keratol Suitcases, two bellows, case linen-lined; has straps all around; best regular $6.50 values, each. . .95.45 24-inch Koratol Suitcases, 9 Inches deep, checked linen-lined, shirtfold, brass lock; regular $4.50 value, at, each 93.60 A marvelous offering of high-grade Blan kets. A great special purchase enables us to sell 500 pairs of fine white Saxony Wool Blankets, large size, 78x86 Inches, neat colored borders. The best regular $9.00 values, on sale at, pair 96.95 These blankets are all new, clean, fresh merchandise and guaranteed best value ever offered for the money. 4th Floor. Great special sale of 600 full-size Com forters, stlkollne covered and filled with white laminated cotton; best patterns and colorings; reg. $2.25 vals. for. .91.67 Just Received by Express 700 Brown and Blue Tailored Suits 57 immense express packages of new Tailored Suits received from New York yesterday Over 700 stylish new gar ments from I he leading American man ufacturersThe bulk of them are brown and blues, the favorite shades for this season's wear Our cloak chief vho is in the Eastern markets has been work ing overtime in order to supply us quickly with these suits The enormous selling in Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store having made it necessary to duplicate ond treble orders placed early in the season-Every express is rushing new merchandise to us The assort ment is better than any time since early September Workroom facilities have also been greatly increased during the past week Elevators to Second Floor. 6 to 9:30 Specials Tonight 50c Belts 10c Each $ 1 .25 Gowns at 79c Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 400 women's Wash Women's Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, Belts, in plain and embroidered effects, trimmed in laces and embroideries; in all sizes and patterns; values 1 A. pretty styles, large variety ; the PQ- up to 50c, to be cleaned up at. VV best regular $1.25 values, each. Jewelry Specials $ 1 .50 Drawers 98c Tonight, 6 to 9:30, gold-filled Brooches Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, women 's fine Cambric and Collar Pins, rose, antique and old and Nainsook Drawers, trimmed in good English finishes, variety of set- QJl quality laces and embroideries ; QO. tings; regular $2.50 values for. OC $1.25 and $1.50 values, special. 'OW 35cTooth Brush 15c 40c Towels at 27c Odds and ends of French Tooth Brushes, Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, hemstitched Linen plain and ventilated backs, in both la- Damask Towels, best sizes, splendid dies' and gentlemen 's sizes ; 1 Cm quality; best regular 40c val- regular 25o and 35c values, for. ues, on sale at this low price. Stationery Sale Spl. i $3.75Napkins$2.98 Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, Mousse de Paris cloth Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, bleached Satin Dam finish Writing Paper, put up in neat ask Table Napkins, best patterns and 1-lb. pkg., 35c values, at, per lb. ..220 quality:' regular $3.75 val- CO QQ Envelopes to match at, package.... 80 ues, on sale at, per dozen. ij70 Specials in Basement 20c Ribbons 10c Yd. 500 blue and white Porcelain Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 2500 yds. best all-silk Salt Boxes, 35c values, at, each. Taffeta Ribbons, 1, 2 and 2xz inches 1000 fancy decorated Japanese f wide; black, white, pink, blue, 1 China Vases on sale at, each. J red, etc.; 15c and 20c vals., yd. '" Children's Hosiery 25cHandk'rchfs 14c Tonight, 6 to 9:30, boys' and girls' good, Tonight, 6 to 9:30, women's all-linen strong ribbed black Hose, seamless leg Handkerchiefs, cross-bar with hand-em- and foot ; the best regular 15c Q- broidered initial and wreath, 1 School Hose, on sale at, the pair.. all letters; 25c values, at, each. 15c Hosiery 9c Pair $ 1 .00 Hat Scarfs 57c Tonight, 6 to 9:30, women's fast black Plaid Hat Scarfs, with fringed ends, all Cotton Hose, seamless leg and foot; the rage on soft felt hats; light and sizes 8y2 to 10; best regular 15c Q dark plaids; iy2 yards long; values, on sale tonight at, pair. . regular $1.00 values tonight at.' Saturday Specials in Men's Furnishings 100 dozen men's fine quality Flannelette Nightgowns, best patterns and colorings, full size, extra long; regular $1.00 values, on sale at, special, each." Men 's fine Dress and Walking Gloves of the latest style and shades, all ft 1 1 C sizes; regular $1.50 vals., pair.P 1 U Men's Cashmere Socks, in Oxfords, black, and black with white feet; all sizes; the best value in the city at, special, pair. 25 0 Men's fine Cashmere Wool Underwear- in shirts and drawers, silver gray, all sizes; fine, sof t quality ; best regular ff 1 1 Q $1.50 Underwear, at, garment.? 1 1 r Men 's super-weight Vicuna Wool Under wear, in shirts and drawers, all sizes; reg ular $1.25 values, on sale at 7Q this special low price, garm't C Great special values in men's Neckwear. Complete new line of men's Stiff Hats foil Fall and Winter. Latest blocks, all grades. Women's and Men's Sweaters $2.50 Values at $1.59 Each In the Men's Furnishing Goods Department today, a great special lot of 200 wom en's and men's Sweater Coats; best shade of gray, large white pearl buttons; well made and finished, and splendid quality, at an especially lowfl 1 t5Q price; the best regular $2.50 values, on sale today at, the garment P J' vt AKiKlCf ttte pawwc In the Muslin Underwear Department we place yUAINWULII,! IH. OUWINS 0Q sale thoU6anda of women8 new Outing Flan- $2.00 VALUES SI. 1 9 Nightgowns at an extremely low price; fancy : pink and blue stripes and solid white, trimmed in fancy braids, silk stitchin, tucks and hemstitching; a large assort- 1 I Q ment, all sizes ; regular' $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values, special at, each. ImportedFrenchPattern Hats $ 1 5.00 to $80.00 Values At One-Half Regular Prices In our Millinery Department today we place on sale about 75 New Im ported French Pattern Hats at half regular value All beautiful mod- els The best effort of famous ar tistsThe very latest shapes and effects trimmed in ostrich plumes, fancy feathers, velvet flowers and foilage - Exclusive pattern hats sell ing at prices ranging from $ 1 5.00 to $80.00 each Take your pick of the lot Half Price today only Best opportunity of the season to supply high-grade headgear. Splendid Saturday bargains in school and dress Hats for misses and children, in all the newest shapes and effects, at all prices. 'Millinery Dept., Second Floor. Complete new stock infants' Hats, Caps and Bonnets; pretty styles, low prices. KEEP FAIR OPEN SUNDAY POPULAR 'DEMAND THAT EX HIBITS REMAIN DAY IiONGER. Awards Nearly All Made at Gresh- am Portlanders Make Their Day a Success. GRESHAM, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Today's attendance at the fair was double that of yesterday. Judging of exhibits and awarding - of premiums was nearly completed. Cedar Grove Farm. Charles : Cleveland, proprietor, carried away the honors In the stock exhibits, prizes for the display amount ing to about 170. For the dairy ex hibits. B. C. Altman captured the first awards, aggregating $24. In the agri cultural exhibits H. B. Davis won the farm wagon donated by the Studebaker Bros.', value $100. There were many other premiums awarded, amounting to a total of over $1500. Today was Port land day, and the people of Portland made the occasion a gala day for the fair. The published programme was carried out upon the arrival of the special cars from the city. In the aft ernoon the East Side delegations ar rived and were welcomed by the fair management in an . enthusiastic man ner, although there were no formal exercises for them. . The fair having been such a success o far, there is a popular demand that the exhibits remain over Sunday and that a sacred concert be given in the Auditorium in the afternoon. This will probably be done. In any event, the exhibits will remain over Saturday night, except the livestock, which has already been taken away. The programme for tomorrow has been arranged as follows: Saturday Educational and Woodmen' Day: "The Publlo School Viewpoint," J. H. Acker man, 8tate Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. 'The Agricultural 'college Viewpoint." Dr. W. J. Kerr, president O. A. C. "The University Viewpoint." Dr. P. I Campbell, president of the State University. "The Ubrary Viewpoint." Mlra Cornelia Marvin, secretary of the State Library Com mlMlon. ' The Woodmen camp of PortBan is to be here tomorrow afternoon 1000 strong. It will have a special pro gramme of sports 'and contest drills. Other features will be announced dur ing the day. WARS WiLL NEVER CEASE "Man a Fighter," Says Judge Wil liams at Yorktovra Anniversary. The anniversary 'of the battles of Saratoga and Torktown was celebrated last night by the Societies of the Sons and Daughters of the American Revo lution by a public meeting In the hall of the Selllng-Hlrsch building. The committee In charge of the arrange ments was composed of Colonel James C. Jackson. "W. P. Chase and W. H. Chapin. Wallace McCamant Intro duced the speakers of the evening. The following programme was rendered: To Thee, O Country t&lchbergr), Lakme Quartet. Address, "Twentieth Century Patriotism," Major-General Adolphus W. Greeley, United State Army. "Star-6panaied Banner." Miss Ethel M. L,ytle. . Address. Judge Oeorge H. Williams. "Recessional" (De Koven-Goodrich; words by Kipling). Lakme Quartet. Address. Bishop David H. Moore. "The Song of the Flag" (De Koven). W. A. Montgomery. "America." the audience. The addresses . of General Greely, Judge Williams and ' Bishop Moore were scholarly and eloquent. In speaking of "The Benefits of War," Judge Williams said. In part: "Many people seem to think that a sort of mlllenlum Is at hand when swords shall be beaten into plough shares and spears Into pruning hooks, and a conference of distinguished gen tlemen Is now in session at The Hague, which by some Is expected to produce this desirable result. It Is quite prob able that some good will result from this conference, possible an under standing may be reached by which in ternational monetary disputes may be settled by arbitration, and means "may be devised to mitigate the sufferings of war, but that any agreements among Individuals, however learned or distin guished they may be. can perpetuate the peace of the world. In my Judg ment, Is an Iridescent dream. Man Is a fighting animal and always will be until human beings are converted Into angels; and If Milton's great poem is to be accepted as history, even the angels have had some fighting to do In the heavenly world." PHOTO POST CARDS SCKJTERT. Kiaer Co. LiObDy Imperial Hotel. ELECTRIC ENGINES ARRIVE O. W. P. WILIi PUT THEM OX THE CAZADERO DIVISION. Hanan shoes keep j-our reet dry. Rosen thal's, Seventh and Washington. Four Locomotives Run by Electric ity "Will Be Devoted Exclusively to Freight Service. Two electric locomotives were delivered for the O. W. P. Company, yesterday afternoon at the East Side yards, which when fitted up will be put on the freight run on the Cazadero division. These Individual cars will continue On the line equipped with automotors as heretofore, the locomotives being intended for freight service entirely, having displaced the steam engines previously used on the run. The new electric locomotives are of 40 tons weight and are of the latest model. These engines are In use on most of the Eastern trolley lines that have suburban freight service and are found to be adapted for the purpose better than anything yet constructed. Wants Ball Money Refunded. ( Ernest Descamps, who is one of the p'laintlffs in the suit of Ernest. Des camps, George Savoye and John D'Allle vs. Alexander Sweek,;was not under arrest and brought before the Municipal Court, as stated yesterday. Savoye and D'Allle were the men un der arrest. Descamps gave the bail -tf If f1fr;l& n : 1 Ipii! fltlliillilliBii ? - .-.--. . - r. .v ' iiiiiiiiiiiimui, f - 33SJaaa. -1 ONE Or TUB ELECTRIC IXXXWOTIVES TO BUN BETWEEN PORTLAND , AND CAZADERO ON THE O. W. P. LINE. two engines were made by the General Electric Company, of Schenectady, N. Y., and came West on their own wheels. The company has under construction at its shops on the East Side two additional engines of the same type nearlng com pletion. These four will take care of the freight business for the present on the Cazadero division. Passenger trains 'and money for them, $1250 of which he now alleges Mr. Sweek refuses to return. Hood's Sarsaparllla keeps the blood pure and the whole system In perfect order. Take only Hood's. Fall styles Banan Shoes at Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington. FEW DEPOSITORS APPEAR PROMOTERS OF REORGANIZA TION SCHEME DISGUSTED. Receiver Devlin Reiterates That the Dividends Will Be Small Un less Bonds Are Signed. Discouragement tinged with disgust comes pretty near describing the state of mind of those engaged In trying to bring the affairs of the late Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Into some sort of tangible shape. The discouragement was accounted for by' the small number of depositors who came in during the day to sign for Home bonds for a percentage of their bank ac counts, and the disgust was expressed by the workers over the way the lagging de positors look at the proposition which its originators maintain was suggested wholly with the idea that, if accepted by all," the bank could pay out in full, and If not by all. that there is Ukellnood of small dividends. "Why these people stand in their own light," said Receiver Devlin, "is beyond me. Here Is an opportunity for all the depositors to get their money back and to have the bank, resume business, but some of' them either refuse or are too shortsighted to see their chance. Well, the time-is draiwng near when I shall be' compelled to call off the plan and proceed to wind up the bank in the best and cheapest way possible, but expe riences of the past should by this time have convinced people that closing up a business through a receivership Is at best an expensive and tedious operation." A. E. Reames, the attorney in charge of the transfer of bonds to depositors who sign for a portion of their credits with the closed institution, remarked that it looked very much as though some of the depositors were holding back with the idea that the reopening would be effected without their assistance, and that when the bank opened for business all they would have to do would be to drop in and get their money. "Nothing could be farther from the facts." said Mr. Reames, "for unless all the deposi tors having $100 or over in the old con cern transfer their accounts in the pro portion suggested, the whole scheme will fall through."-' - There was a caller at the bank yester day whose opinion did much to encour age the eommlttees and others working for a new bank. The caller waa O. E. Tansey, a banker, of Indianapolis, Ind. His attention was attracted by the ar ticle in The Oregonlan, and he dropped in to talk over the plan of reorganization with the officials. After the plan was fully explained, he gave his hearty ap proval of it, saying that it presented the best settlement of a bank's troubles he had ever known, and that with the sign ing up of the rest of the depositors, he would consider coming in with a sub scription to the new stock. Mr. Tansey is in Portland, at the Oro gon Hotel, and said last night that he came here with the Intention of nterlng Into some sort of financial business, and that the proposal of the reorganization of the Oregon Trust presented several ex cellent opportunities for investment in the direction desired. Only $7600 was subscribed yesterday for bonds and bank stock. The depositors committee said last night that unless a movement Is made by the depositors themselves to get In the balance of sub scriptions within the next ten days, they will give up the plan of reopening the bank then. The offices will be open to day from 7 o'clock in the morning until in the evening for the proving of claims and signing for bonds by depositors hav ing more than $100 Involved. ON SALETODAY. Men's all-wool Vicuna Underwear, $1.80 grade, today only 83c; men's $1.50 white Drees Shirts, $1.50 grade 75c: men's heavy fleece-ribbed Underwear, 60c; long Kid Gloves, black, tan and brown, $3.50 grade, $2.38; two-clasp Kid Gloves, all colors, $1 a pair; women's heavy fleeced Hosiery, 10a pair; Forest Mills Underwear, 47c a gar ment; greatest values in town. McAllen & McDonnell. Salmon Eggs for Jamestown. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Fifteen thousand Chinook sal mon eggs will be shipped tomorrow night to the Jamestown Exposition, where an experimental hatchery Is maintained by the United States Bureau of Fisheries., These eggs were taken at the Clackamas station sev eral weeks ago and will be sent by expreso across the continent. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN SMITH'S WINDOW YOU CAN BUY AND TAKE IT HOME. But tear in mind that every ounce of meat in our housa is just as choice and good as the display in the window. All ports of good things run the entire length of our 60-foot counter. . FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder. St., het. First and Second. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST." BEEF 3 TO 15. Fancy "T"-B.one Shoulders of Lamb. 10? Soup Meat 3 steak 15 Lamb Shoulder TW Stew 5ri Beef Tongues 50 Roast . . .10-12V Brisket Beef &C Veal for Broth....6 Lamb Loin Roast. .15 Liver 5 Veal, Stewing. 8-10 Lamb Rib Roast.. 15 Corned Beef.5 to Breast of VeaL.8S10 Lamb Loin Chops. 15 Shoulder Steak 80 Shoulder Roast Lamb Rib Chops. 150 Shoulder Roast. 70-80 Veal 1O0-12V-0 PORK 50 TO 150. Pot Roast Beef.70-80 Leg Roast Veal.l2V20 Piss' Feet ....50 Rump Roast B '.70-80 Veal Rump B'st.At Pork Sausage. . .12y20 Hamburg Steak... 100 Loin Roast Veal. . .150 Our Own Pure Lard, Prime Rib Roast.. 100 Rib Roast Veal.. 150 5 pounds 650 Best Round Steak. 100 Loin Veal Cutlets. 150 Legs of Pork 150 Sfk, Tenderloin.l2y20 Rib Veal Cutlets. 150 Pork Shoulder Small Porterhouse Calves' Liver ....150 Roast ...12140-150 Steak 12V20.Veal Sausage.... 12V-.0 Pickled Pork.l2V2-150 Beef Rib Steak. 12V20 LAMB 50 to 150. Pork Chops 150 Beef Loin Steak.l2V20 Lamb Liver. 50 Pork Loin Roast.. 150 Fancy Porterhouse Lamb Stew 60 Our Own Hams.171 Steak 150 Frontq.urt'rs Lamb.100 Our Own Bacon.l7Vi0