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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1908)
14 . . THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903. - ' , Portland Agentr"Nemo" Corsets, "Estelle" Corsets, Butterick Patterns, Columbia Yarns, Perrins' Gloves, Ostgrmgor Mattresses, Etc, 1 eier tH Frank Store's Great 66 Arrow leM Sale 500 Dress Waists Values to $18 at $4.85 Each stripes. Sale extraordinary of 500 fancy Dress Waists in messaline and taffeta silks, figured nets, lace, plain and Persian chiffons. All new, pretty styles, made with dainty de signed yokes in filet lace, ronnd mesh Val., silk ap plique, medallions, Orien tal embroidery, fancy braids and tuckedchiffon. The color assortment in cludes green, brown, co penhagen, blue, white, red, tan, ecru, Persian, laven der, gray, black and fancy High-class dress waists in superb assortment ; sleeves 3A length; mgnigcenocwa.jngjregnlarly at prices npto $18.00 each; your choicefor Joday at this marveloally low price, each. See f ifth-St. Window Display. e. $4.85 $20 Couch Covers at $14.50 S37.50 Couch Covers $25.00 Special lot of high-class domestic Velour Couch Covers the celebrated "Art Loom" product; best dye, magnificent designs, copied from real Oriental rugs; regular $20 values, on sale at the following special low price take advantage: ALWAYS l-POINTS $14.50 TOA;BABaAIW; r t ,,i;i mrwwo Volniir Cniiph (lovers. 60 inches wide. 3 yards long; gorgeous covers; regular $37.50 C05 00 values, on sale at this special low price, each. S' .w New line of Bungalow Nets, in white, ecru and ivory; over 100 patterns, on sale at prices from 23c to $1.75 pet yard; Sensational values in Lace Curtmns for the '"Arrow Sale.' Sale of Alligator Handbags $7.00 Values for $2.89 Each A sensational "Arrow Sale" of 200 handsome,' large, real alligator Handbags, 6 to 10 inches long; leather-lined; coin purse and riveted frame; every bag in the lot regular. $7.00 value; a great special purchase enaoies us to oner mem at ALWAYS POlNTS tt. $2.89 75c Veilings at 12c Per Yard 3000 yards of new Face Veilings, including Russian nets, tuxedo nets, hairlines, chenille dotted veiling, etc. 5 black, brown, navy, red, green, gray, etc. ; values up to 75c 1 2c the yard, on sale at this special low price, the yard. $3.00 Elastic Belts at 98c Ea. Great special offering of 1000 women's Elastic Belts, steel studded, embossed and plain elastic, cut steel and fancy enamel buckles; color assortment includes black, navy, gray, Fight blue, white and Copenhagen; a special purchase from t helargest" belt manufacturer in the country. Regularj3.00 values, your choice while they last at this low price, each; 98c Y ALWAYPOIWT3 Women's Fancy Suits $48 to $150 Values V2 Price Portland's leading Cloak and Suit Store announces sensa tional bargains in women's high-class fancy suits, me dium and long jackets; suits of. fashion and quality, eith er semi or tight-fitting; some have fancy vests- of lace, moire, silk-trimmed in Per sian bands, hand-embroid'd filet lace or fancy braiding in pattern effect. The skirts areuUpleated or plain flare with braid pattern and a fold of self material edged in braid; many have silk drop skirts with accordion pleat ed ruffle ; materials are in broadcloth, etamine, aeolian cloth, Panama, Venetian and serge; lightblne, light gray, black, brown, tan, cham pagne, green, blue and white. All magnificent, high-class dress apparel for particular wom en: values ranjongjrom $48X0 to $150.00, on sale at one-half regular selling prices. Cloak Department, on Second floor. Y Atwcrsiroiw,rs.. Half Sale Manufacturers' Samples of Muslin Underwear Gowns. Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, V2 Price An important offering of 3QOO pieces 01 nne Undermuslins at 'a regular prices will attract ffi Mast -vv tl 9 sfT H1IVDPC tnthe second k C7 ail ciimuaiajufc mi vua w - flortoday A great pnrch age by ou r muslin underwear buyer, now in New York City, of the entire sample lines of a well-known manufacturer of fine undermuslins about 3000 earments the "samples of 15 traveling sales mwns. drawgrs. skirts. corset covers, short skirts and chemise All dainty pieces of tbjMtyleanjdxiafity Lace and embroid ery trimmed, tucks, ribbons, etc., slightly mussed from handling The values are by far the best you have had the opportunity to share inthis year Remember the quantities are lim ited, and you will have to plan your house duties so as to be here early if you want the besTbargains Muslin underwear dept. 2UIr. WHITE PETTICOATS, $1.50 to $6 Values, HALF PRICE SHORT SKIRTS. $1.00 to $3.00 Values, at HALF PRICE DRAWERS, Regular $2.00 to $4.00 Values, HALF PRICE GOWNS, Regular $2.00 to $5.00 Values, at HALF PRICE CORSET COVERS, 75c to $3.50 Values, at HALF PRICE CHEMISE, Regular $2.00 to $4.00 Values, at HALF PRICE Great sale of Infants Wear Second floor-We are Portland agents for "Nemo" Corsets, "Estelle" Corsets, Gossard "Lace Front" and "La Crecque" Corsets Expert fitters Laces and Embroideries Qreat "Arrow Sale" Bargains 4000 yards of swiss and nain sook Embroidery edges and insertion, suitable for wom en's and children's under muslins; 1 to 9 inches wide; best patterns; values up to 50c a yard, on sale 1 at this low price, yd. 3000 yds. of Swiss and cam bric Embroidery and Inser tion, French and English de signs, 1 to 9 inches wide; values up to 85c a yard, on sale at this remark- J ably low price, yard. 1500 yards magnificent Swiss' and Batiste Embroidery Flouncing and Bands; de signs in baby Irish and eye let effects; 2 to 27 inches wide; values up to $2.50 a yard; your choice at, yard: rr 1 A LW.AY.S POINTS TO-A-BABGAIN O 98c Closing out special lots of match Embroidery Sets in Swiss, nainsook and cambric; beautiful designs; widths from 1 to 18 inches; gTeat values at this marvelously low price, yard: Values to75c, at, yard, 45 Values to $1.50, yard5j1.15 Values to $2.50 the yard, on sale at this low price. .$1.49 1 i II S4 Cape Gloves $2,95 Special line of new long Mousquetaire Cape Gloves full 16-button length; best shades of tan, all sizes; the most prac tical and stylish glove for Fall and Winter wear; $4 value, at TOABABaAlW O $2.95 I Women's $4 Pumps at $2.95 1000 pairs women's standard Great special offering of 83 00 Oxfords in patent colt, women's fine tan Russia calf vici kid and gunmetal ; splen- Pumps; high-class, stylish did variety of styles, includ- footwear at a price below the ing 2-button, 2-hole ties and manufacturing cost. Made Bluchers; plain and tipped with pearl buckle, plain toes, toes welt soles, military and welt sole, Cuban heel; in all Cuban heels; all this season's sizes; best $4.00 values, on best $3.00 foot- CO OQ 8ale at low S2 95 wear, at, the pr. S price, sp'l., pair Great Grocery Specials 8-lb. wood box Soda Crackers, fresh and crisp; special.. 47 Fancy Carolina Head Rice, great value, at 5 lbs. for. .39 "Victor" Baking Powder (pure cream tartar and Baking Soda), at this special price take advantage.'' Teas your choice of New Pickings, Uncolored, Eng- 5 1 lish Breakfast and Oolong; regular 60c grade at, lb. Great sale of 10,000 cakes good Laundry Soap, in C 1 fC Basement 15 lbs. on sale for 50c, or 31 bars for. V v v Nickle-Plated Tea and Coffee Pots Reduced An advantageous purchase of 2000 nickel-plated Tea and Cof fee Pots enables us to offer housewives the best vahies ever known in the best quality "nickel-plated ware. Basement. 2- pint nickel-plated Tea Pots, regular $1.00 values, at..79 3- pint nickel-plated Tea Pots, regular $1.10 values, at. .S7 4- pint nickel-plated Tea Pots, regular $1.15" values. at..92 2- pint nickel-plated Coffee Pots, regular $1.00 values.. 790 3- pint nickel-plated Coffee Pots, regular $1.10 values. .87f 4- pint nickel-plated Coffee Pots, regular $1.15 values.. 920 5- pint nickel-plated Coffee Pots, regular $1.25 values.. 990 No. 7 nickel-plated Tea Kettles, regular $1.15 values. . ..920 No. 8 nickel-plated Tea Kettles, regular $1.25 values. . ..990 Nickle-Plated Bath Supplies Tooth Brush Holders.. 120 18-inch Towel Racks... 390 Glass Holders for, ea..470 Regular Soap Dishes.. 490 Bath Tub Seats at.. $1.19 2-arm Towel Racks at.. 680 Toilet Paper Holders. .270 24-inch Towel Racks.. 790 Soap Dishes for tub. $1.19 Comb, Brush Holder. ..870 Towel Rings for, each. 790 Match Holders at. ea..l90 Everything that's made in bathroom supplies wall be found on sale in the Big Basement Store at the very lowest prices. Imported Brass and Copper Novelties arriving daily; new and exclusive pieces in great assortment. By far the largest and best showing in the city." On display in the Basement. Oriental Rugs V4 Off Regular Only eight days more of our" great annual Angusne-foprth sale in Oriental Rugs ; the assortment is reinforced for this week by the arrival of a grearihipment of $20,000 worthof new rues direct from the Orient, "gems" selected by our nrivata commissioner in Constantinople: magnificent designs in exquisite colorings and combinations; wonderful variety, all sizes and kinds; regular values from $15.50 . fff mnn sii nn nolo at. thin Riiecial reduction Vl 10,000 Yards of Beautif ul Ribbons 50c-75c Vals. 27c Great special sale 10,000 yards high grade Ribbons print warps and all silk taffetas, 6 and 7 jnches wide ; beautiful styles, in plain and fancy colorings; pink, light blue, white, red, navy and all the very smartest com binations; regular 50c to 75c values, on sale at this exceptionally low price, yd. take advantage 5000 Ribbon Remnants, in all lengths, all grades, all colors, on sale at A one-half regular selling prices. 1 - ' AGED MASON DEAD Captain Egbert Was Ex Deputy Federal Marshal. SURVIVOR OF INDIAN RAJD .Paralysis Claims Well-Known Resi dent Who Organized Volunteer Company to Suppress Early Outbreaks in Minnesota. Captain Georjre " Egbert, ex-Dputy Vnited Btatf Marshal for Oregon and a pioneer in Masonry, died of paralysis at 7 o"clock Saturday night at his- home. ' J00 Macadam road, at the aa-e of 87 yeara 10 months and 7 days. Funeral services w!Il be held at Holman's undertaking chapel at 11 o'clock this morning-, con ducted by Rev. W. H. Foulkes. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. The Masons will afterwards take charge of the body, which will be cremated. Captain Egbert was born in Pennsyl vania November 15. 1S20. Leaving his r.atlve state when a youth he resldeJ ' successively In a. number of the states bordering on the Great Lakes. Anally locating at Hastings. Minn., about 1S37. The following year, when only 18 years of age. he Joined a company of SO im migrants whose destination was the Pa- - cine Coast. The party had an unevent ful trip until Jt reached Tankton. S. D., when 0 members of the parry were mas sacred by a band of Sioux Indians. The survivors abandoned the trip and Miuuud to Minnesota, where, In 1S45, Captain Egbert organized a volunteer company, of which he was made cap tain and rendered effectual service In suppressing numerous Indian outbreaks. Removing to Fargo. N. D.. in 1870. Captain Egbert in that year married Mrs. Sarah Savery, who with a daugh ter by her former marriage, Mrs. I. M. Whltcomb. of this city, survive him." While residing at Fargo Captain Egbert edited and published a newspaper and was elected Mayor for several consecu tive terms. He came to Oregon from ...........' f J The Late Captain George Egbert. I Fargo in 1S90. locating- at Portland. A few years later he was appointed Deputy Vnited States Marshal under United States Marshal Grady, and in 1S95. upon retiring from the Marshal's office. Cap tain Egbert was appointed bailiff of the United States Court by the late Federal Judge C. B. Bellinger. He held this position until May. 1S07, when falling health made it necessary for him to give up th work. 1IN IS Fear Felt for Safety of Mrs. Charlotte Hoover. DEPRESSED BY ILL-HEALTH Wife of Goldfield Mine-Owner Loaves Sheffield Apartments With $1000 and Valuable Jewels and Drops From Sight. Melancholia, brought on by ill health, is believed to be the cause of the disap pearance of Mrs.' Charlotte Hoover, who left her rooms In the Sheffield, a fashion able apartment-houee at Seventh and Jef ferson streets. Saturday afternoon- No trace of her has been found, although her distracted hueband. E. J. Hoover, has of fered a reward for information of her and the city detectives are searching for clews as to her whereabouts. When she left home Mrs. Hoover wore a modish gown of dark brown silk and carried about J1000 in money. She wore six diamond rings, together with other Jewelry of value. Friends saw her at the corner of Tenth and Washington streets at 2 P. M. Saturday, after which there Is no- trace of the missing, woman. That continued ill health has distracted Mrs. Hoover and that she is fleeing from imag inary troubles Is the belief of her hus band, who is a prominent mining man of the Goldfield district, Nevada. Worried Over ' Trip South. Mr: Hoover had intended taking his wife with him. to his Nevada properties, and had made reservations on the Rose City, at next Saturday's sailing for San Francisco. Mrs. Hoover had expressed a dislike to making the trip, although she had been in the habit of accompanying her husband when he visited his mine, and Mr. Hoover did not think she had serious objections to going with him. He now believes that she brooded over the Journey until she became over-wrought apd wandered away from her home. "I feel sure that my wife is still in the city," said Mr. Hoover last night. "I fear some harm may have come to her because of the fact that she had money and Jew els with her that may have attracted the cupidity of unscrupulous people. She did not take her wardrobe or other belong ings, and I cannot believe she deliberately abandoned her home, for there is no rea son why she should take such a step. Our married life has been happy and she has wanted for nothing. Illness has appar ently made her depressed and melancholy and her mind may have been affected." No Result From Search. Mr. Hoover left home Saturday morning to attend to business down town, and returned to his apartments in the Shef field about 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs. Hoover was not there, but the place was In order and no note had been left to Indicate that she intended to leave home. Night came, but she did not re turn, and Mr. Hoover, fearing that she had met with harm, notified the police and telephoned to the homes of friends and evem to the hospitals for news qf the missing woman. She had not been seen since o'clock that afternoon, and the anxious husband spent a sleepless night In the lonely apartment. Yesterday the search was renewed, but without result. Mrs. Hoover Is 42 years of age, and, like her husband. Is a native of Indiana. Mr. Hoover having been born in Fort Wayne in 1870. They were married 15 years ago in San Francisco. The couple has lived in Portland for the past year and a half, and Mr. Hoover is associated in his min ing ventures with residents of this city and of Vancouver, Wash. When last seen Mrs. Hoover wore a dark brown silk dress with a white waist and Eton Jacket. She has a dark com plexion, wears glasses, is 5 feet 8 inches In height, and weighs 144 pounds. She wore a dark hat with an ostrich plume. t - Special sal fine shoes at Rosenthal's, GREAT STOCK STATE Expert Lauds Oregon After Return From Europe. EVERY ADVANTAGE IS HERE George Gammle Predicts Bright Future for Industry, AVhlch Will Be Much Benefited hy the Country Club Fair. George Gammle, the leading livestock expert of the Northwest, if-not for the entire West, has Just returned from an extensive visit abroad. During his trip he visited London. Liverpool. Paris and a number of European centers, where the finest stock in the world is nur tured and developed. Mr. Gammie has for the past eight years been superin tendent of the livestock division of the Oregon State Fair, at Salem, will serve in that capacity this year, and will act similarly during the first annual Pa cific National meet to be held in Port land the last week of September. That the Portland Livestock Show will mean a great impetus to the rapidly-growing industry In this state is the emphatic assertion of Mr. Gammie. He believes that it is one of the most im portant steps forward that has ever been made in the Northwest in the ad vancement of the interests of this busi ness. Attends Great Stock Fair. "We had a splendid journey," said Mr. Gammle yesterday. "We went over MVPrjil mnnthfl 8ZO and we took in London, Liverpool. Paris and a number of other continental points, and then went back to the North of Scotland, where I had the opportunity of attend ing what is probably the greatest live stock fair In the world the one con ducted by the Highland and Agricul tural Society of Scotland. July 21-24, at Aberdeen. This show is one of the old est In existence, having been held every year since 1784, when It was founded. It moves around from place to place In Scotland, year by year, and in its circuit covers 11 of the leading cities of the country.. It is not at all like the fairs on this side, for the reason that all the buildings are purely tem porary, and are covered by canvas roofs, and the structures are removed when the show Is over. "I visited what are probably the greatest livestock farms in the world Tillycairn and Colllney owned by Mr. Duthey, who is by far the foremost breeder of Shorthorn cattle in the world. He does not exhibit his Btock at the fairs, and takes the honorable view of supplying the farmers of Scot land with show stock without going into the lists and carrying away the rich prizes which he, no doubt, would easily win. "We may think we are developing the livestock industry in this country, but the importations of the finest breeds from Scotland to this country are on the decline, while South America Is getting all the best of it. Calves Bring $2500 Each. "You would be surprised to learn of the prices paid for such stock as Mr. Duthey raises, and' I refer to him for the reason that he stands at the top of the list of breeders of perfect stock. Take, for example, his auction sales of calves each year, at the age of 10 months. And I might say that he raises nothing but Shorthorns. At the last sale his calves averaged 500 guineas each, or $250ff, and last year the 10-months-old calf from one old white cow, the Scottish Princess, one of the grandest animals that ever lived, sold for 850 guineas, or $4250. "There Is no reason in the world why Oregon breeders, with the exercise of proper care, cannot breed Just as good stock as this. I am more than ever im nrpRRprt with the Dosslbllities of the livestock Industry of this state after my trip abroad. All we need to do is to use a little Intelligence and take a great deal of pains, and the time is not far distant when Oregon will be heralded abroad as the greatest livestock-producing part of the country. MAKEq OF 2SI WASHINGTON STjj PORTLAN0. . ORESON- ' MENS CLOTHIS 5 cv t) CO ) 30 TO COUCH HDJ'sTT'r-iVBO, j ths vbi ill e a a, -v. s I . j