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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY. MARCH 2T, 1909. aAgtaaHiA.1WC SHiBtea., ... r, store Open To- IIT" night Until 9.30 JlbC Reg. 20c Ribbons at 9c Yard 50c Neckwear at 29c Each jar. rats x9c Great Saturday Values in Ladies' Knit Underwear 2000 women's fine lisle swiss-ribbed Summer Un dervests with beautiful Cluny lace yokes and edge, all sizes; the best regular 75c values; CO buy all you want at this low price, each. 05C 2500 women's Richelieu rib Vests low neck and no sleeves ; plain and lace-trimmed yokes, -f Q all sizes, white only; 35c values, at, each. .&5C 2000 women's fine rib'd lisle-thread Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves; lace-trimmed urn- 7Q brella pants; all sizes; $1.00 values, each OC 25c-35c Face Veilings 1 2c $1.75 "Perrins" Cape Gloves $1.29 t.1 ;?SWlS 'T;-'"'U 12c Men's High-Grade Suits rm s. ' : $26VaSs. For today only a great Easter sale of the highest grade men's suits America produces All the very latest 1909 fashions. finestma terials and hand tailored throughout An unus ual opportunity for particular men to buy dress and business apparel at a big saving Included B. ' " ' are au-wooi lancy worsteds, and fancy cassi- Eln Shoeing' Bulletin ct? cr ' av 1000jBosWash Suits 11 IV SsrS meres in the new shades of olive green, tans and browns, neat silk stripes and invisible over plaids Makeup, style and quality on a par with the best custom-made garments Suits the exclu sive clothing store asks you to pay $35.00 for Your choice today only at tf 1 O O rt this exceptionally low price, suit P 1 0.i7 " Complete line of men's and young men's top coats in an styles and at all prices-Entire new line of boys wash suits All prices .Wnn,i iivrvi 35c Embroidered Collars 1 6c Women's SScHandlh'fejjc $3j0-$4 Coat Sweaters $2.89 Men's 25c Four-in-Hands 3reat Saturday sale of 200 men's and women's high erade Coat Sweaters, plain and fancy weaves, also fancy trimmed; all-wool, new colors: n OA ?3.50 and $4.00 values, on sale at, each. . Jp-.OiJ The greatest 25c neckwear values vou ever had the PPr'umty to share in 1000 dozen new and pretty Mlk four-m-Hands, fancy weaves 'and coloring in grand variety; made French fold or reversi- OC marvelous values at this low price, ea. .-V 500 dozen men 's pure linen ' hemstitched ' Handker chiefs, 14 and i2-mch hems; 25c values, each.. 170 Special lot of men's mercerized Silk Underwear, in Spring weight; blue, white, pink and salmon; all ..,,.1, nUU urawers; regular JflJo val-. QQ ties, at this special low price, the garmen Men's suner-weifrht. natural wrcioj . .va.oi.u UUUCU Lnderwear, all sizes, $1.25 valuesgarment.. Men's $1.50 Shirts 95 c Ea. ted- SlVl? S 3rge andcComPlfete that everv one n be quiekFy fit' QC ted, $i.o0 values. Supply your Summer needs at this special low price, each, "5c Meh'sShoes $2M Boys' Shoes Reduced Great Saturday sale of men's patent colt Blucher Shoes, for dress wear, made on swing lasts, oak soles, Goodvear wehs; all sizes; the best regular $4.00 fiV np; values, on sale at, special, pair. . P"7D 2000. pairs of men's velour calf viei kid and satin calf Lace Shges; good, roomy toes with tips, extension soles ; all - QC sizes and widths; $2.50 vals., 31.70 Special lot of men's Goodyear welt, box caif and kangaroo calf and vici kid Blucher Shoes, London toes. with tips; come in all sizes. The greatest shoe value df Cf of the, year, on sale at, the pr. Special lot of boys' box calf and glazed kid Bluchers; double soles, all sizes, as follows: Regular $2.50 values, at, the pair, $1.99 Regular ?2.00 values, at, the pair, $1.69 M en's $3.Hats at $1.95 Ur R and 3.00 ta, ,t .hi, ip.oiilo pric; ,,eiT-i.k. Sheet Music at Cut Prices Mm,, Sweet P.ekle,, Stung; .11 1, ,t thi, .peciii low pri", 4. .1 2V2C "LOVELIGHT" Every one who has ployed "Stunc " "Sweet Pickle." ond "Pi, nd Beans" has been aniiou.ly awaiting . , from the i.n f th. , young composer. Theron C Bennett "r.ov.iii," . P - he PPuiar throughout he East and we fiSttandf be as UhLdc "Stchv number as our friends back home. At this special introductorfprU the copy "15! 1 ZVzCd'T ? t' f , ana Dearl foor John, Good-Bye,' My Soldier Bov n,n TtuJ t r Uselto be- Mnid t0 Come Hom6' the Dark, , o ,' Doll Rags, Love's Dream, Dreaming of You, Dear; all on sale at,-the copy. . 12V2C AllNew, Pretty Styles 2-$2.25 Values $ ! .10 In the boys clothing department, second floor, we fire the first bargain gun of the season in Boys' Wash Suits 1000 neat, attractive garments in sailor and Russian blouse styles Materials areiii fagt-r galateas and fancy percales ChorVe stripes, black and white, brown and white, pink, white stjipesJrtue and white piques, etc., etc. Neatly trimmed collar and belt An endless assortment for your selection $3 and 82.25 values A great special purchase from a prominent East ern manufacturer enables us to offer you your choice for today attf 1 this remarkably low price vp 1 1 J Continuation of the great clean-up sale of bovs' straight knee-pants Suits at ridiculously low prices On sale on the Second Floor. Don't fail to see them' $ 1.50-$ 1.75 Nightgowns at 9 8c 65c and 75c Drawers at 49c Pair llf'pe and en,hd,ry; best regular 65e and 75. values, U t'h "m', 49c Saturday Specials Misses'- ChiMrenj Wearing Apparel Misses ' regulation Peter Thompson Suits, in navy blue serge; blouse trimmed with chevrons and hand-embroidery on the sleeves and stars on the collar; skirts have yoke with buttons in front and laced in the back; ages 14, 16 and 18 years ; exceptional values, CIO it? at this very low price take advantage. . .J 1 tO Special offering of children's Dresses, made in jumper and sailor suit styles; the jumper made of good ging ham, trimmed with embroidery and full pleated skirts; blue and pink. The sailor suits are in blue and tan ihambray ; collar and cuffs braid-trimmed ; T O O O full pleated skirts; ages 6 to 14 years, ea..H0 Special lot of little children's Dresses, made in. Buster Brown and Russian styles; blue, tans and white, with blue. figure; chambrays and percales; ages 2 QQ to 4 years; marvelous values, on sale at, each.A'OC Easter Cut Glass at a Saving Cut Glass Cut Glass Cue Glass Cut Glass Cut Glass Cut Glass Cut Glass Cut Glass Cut Glass Cut Glass of.vfD yal-s, at, each " " "'j i regular ipij.oU values. SDecial en Oil Bottles, pretty style; the best $2.50 values, on saK each tji u "1 i n-vaiuesi n sale at this price, each Bowls, best regu ar $o.00 values, on sale at this social rrino Jt on. sale at, each c7(. 7t ' r y-i, icgumr ipo.uu values, at this price, ea lntPi fPPer Sh,akTvest fegular $2.50 values, on sale at, Pr Butter Plates, regular $4.50 values, on sale at this low price, each r low Pr a vPo 1 -t.i.w.1-, 1 r.-i a tn. i - 1 rt J1 . , a.aa, imai i.uu values, on sale at, spU., ea. . fl.89 2.69 .$1.89 .$4.69 ..S3.79 .84.69 -S3.79 ..$1.89 -$3.49 $17.99 a 1 'a..... ta fc Ma,,BMB . w , , .v,, iwujiictti, ail OH II . z: - I ' 1 FUND BUILDING UP Progress Made by "500,000 in 1912" Committees. WILL OVERLOOK NOBODY Campaign Is Being Organized Into Strong Vnitctl Kffort to Pull for Stat or Oregon as AVell as . for l'ortland. (-.ratifying; progress was made ves torday by the sollriting committee of the Commercial Club for the 100,000 publicity fund. As soon aa all of the ubcommittees are organized the work of raising the fund will be carried on with even more celerity. It is the in tention of the members of the general lommntee before the campaign closes ive .evtJ!y n,an ln the clty wh Would be benefited by the develop L'lT"., 0t. ,Portlanl "d Oregon. After ail the firms have been canvassed an opportunity 1. to be given individuals to contribute to the "boost" fund. But tons are now being made -which will be sold to those who wish to contri bute even small amounts. These but tons will bear the legend, "600.000 Portland. 1912." v.wu. In speaking yesterday of the plan by which the scope of the publicity work is to he increased. Dr. Wetherbee. president of the Commercial Club laid: ' "The new publicity campaign, while Its slogan Is "600,000 for Portland " is not confined to Portland by any bieans. It is just as Important that prenoa should have 3.000.000 inhab itants: for a large population ln the 1V 'without a corresponding Increase I.?trU.r11.-POpUla"?n would make the vne publicity depart en 5" Commercial Club has adopted that policy and It will be reaKnueain.re .Th V"lou. vehVpmen? leagues are in close touch with this fo the "offf UFeaHU- Inu"'s " re sent are sen? to ?r,hCre Td these ,n tu In the league. Literature regarding these sect.ons is then forwarded tf abPtorSfon ,nterested- and he is thus able to form some idea of the locality most suited to the enterprise in -which he wishes to engage. The Idea ha , .wayS oeen to stimulate settlement stateaforU?r ,rCtInS, thro" t state, for if the rural population is In creased, Portland is sure to have a steady, progressive, normal growth SERVICE STRIPES ORDERED Will Show How Long Patrolmen Have Been Employed. If you see a policeman wearing- a half lower portion of his sleeve, you will know that he has been employed by the City of Portland in the police service for eLh8? flVe consecu4,v years. And til each five years- additional service he shall wear one stripe. ' ne In this manner will the Portland Dollce man come into his own; he will be aMe to exhibit to the world his honors in the form of service stripes, and when the order goes Into effect, some of the ofT cers will have to buy a lot of cloth, for a number of them have seen many years of du.ty. This additional decoration for the police .m 0rded-esterday the City Ex ecutive Board, upon recommendation of Commissioner Thomas G. Graene. It will win vl1' ' nce and the Population will hae an opportunity to observe the policemen in the latest adornment, and to figure out the terms of service of each, as denoted by the half-chevrons. The uniforms of the Police Department - -i'm uiK.11 now, tne only decorations being the chevrons worn by v....l , pairoi service, and the shoulder straps worn on the dress parade coats of the Captains. rXLXS CtRKD TO 14 DATS. 1"0. Olntm.nt u urmnt.J to cure ut sues la 6 to 14 days or maaai rarundaMl. 0 Swell English pumps at Rosenthal's. GASTON TO GET ACADEMY ADVEXT1STS WIM. MOVE Ii!.TJ RE1WOOD SCHOOL. Plan to Establish It on Larger Scale Advanced Steps ln Edu cational Work Decided On. At the sessions of the Western Ore gon Conference of the Seventh Day Ad ventists yesterday the entire day-was occupied -with educational matters, and it was decided to take advanced steps In improving the church school sys tem. The principal new measure de termined on was the recommendation of ... tuiiniini.ee on plans that the Laurel wood intermediate school be changed into an academy and that it be called the Laurelwood Academy. located at Gaston. This recommendation was the result of the investigation of condi tions at Laurelwood and the general school system of the Western Oregon Conference by the conference executive committee, and was adopted after an exhaustive discussion both In the fore noon and afternoon. President M. E. Cadv, of the Walla Walla College, opposed the resolution on the .ground that the action should not be taken until after the General Educational Convention had passed on such matter, but a strong argument was made by R. W. Airley, principal of the Laurelwood school, setting forth the need of this academy. T. H Star buck also spoke for the recommenda tion, both speakers urging that the church should give students the opor tunity to go beyond the . grammar grades taught ln the church and in termediate schools. It was brought out in the discussion that while the Seventh Day Adventists maintain a complete school system of their own. ranging from primary grades to college, they are loyal citi xens and pay their school taxes with out protest. The other recomendations that rail road fare be provided students ln the JVh.HSr rades attending Laurelwood school. separating the primary de partment from the school. making certain improvements and making the vpi me uravei ora school discretionary with the local church, were adopted. For the further training of teachers ... tuurcn scnooi it was decided to hold a Summer normal institute, to continue from four to six weeks, be ginning about July 15, at a place yet to be decided. The industrial feature of the denominational schools will then be made important- It was also de cided to' hold a canvassers' institute to train young people to sell the liter ature of the church. President Cady announced that in view of the meeting of the general con ference at Washington, May 13, Walla TV alia College will not conduct a Sum mer normal school this year. F. A. Detamore. educational secre tary, reported that there are in the Western Oregon Conference 11 church schools and 3 intermediate schools with a total of 343 students. The nominating committee submitted the following nominations: Conference secretary, T. H. Starbuck; conference treasurer, S. J. Lashier; missionary sec retary and treasurer, S. J. Lashier young people's missionary and Sabbath school secretary, Miss Edith Starbuck canvassing agent, E. M. Oberg, educa tional secretary, religious liberty sec retary, W. F. Martin; field missionary secretary and assistant missionary sec retary F. W. Peterson. All were elected, completing the list of officers The conference adjourned until to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Today the service will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 A. M. ; preaching at 11 A. ordination services will be held at 3 P. M.. when G. W. Pettlt will be" or dained. President C. W. Flaiz will have charge of the ordination services The conference will complete its work" tomorrow forenoon. ADMIRAL EVANS SEAT SALE - The seat sale for fhe Admiral Evans lecture starts this morning at Rowc & Martin s- drugstore. The Admiral1 s lec tures at Spokane and Tacoma this week were full of humor and were listened to wltn great Interest. He is a forceful speaker and presented many facts con cerning the Panama Canal and the benefit to the Pacific Coast cities. The likeli hood of war with Japan was freely dwelt upon. There promises to be a bifr seat sale. The lecture takes place in Yhe Armory on 'Wednesday night. ' LARGESALES CONFIRMED DEALS IV XORTH EXD MAY ME AX A BIGGER DEPOT. Indications Are Very Strong That Some Xew Railroad Is Seeking -to Invade Terminal District. Confirmation . was obtained yesterday of the purchase of at least three blocks racing the circle to the southwest of the Lnlon Depot. There are three or four lots in the blocks that have not been secured as yet, the asking price being considerably higher than the local rep resentative of the purchaser, Charles K Henry, deems reasonable. Mr. Henry said yesterday that no more is to be said for publication than in the case of the Thirteenth-street deal some w-eeks ago. Everything possible to learn concerning this new deal points to the purchase as made for a railroad com pany, just as the other big deals did -but those engaged in the transaction del dine to talk on the subject, except in the most general and noncommittal way. ; There is no doubt that several pieces in the tract have been bought and that negotiations are under way for others and by reason of the location of the property one of two things is practically certalnthe depot is to be enlarged or a new road Is preparing to obtain a foot hold that will put It in a position to de mand consideration from the Terminal Company. WE WILL PAY THESE PRICES: Dressed Hoars. . . . -. , Drwied Veal under 130 lbs., fv l)rr-d Veal. lrKf, Te to 8 Vie Dressed Hni and SprlnBa, ITe Live Hens and Spi-inss 15e , Drensed Turkey 2Oe E SIarket"prlee Me Charge no Commlftrton. We Pay Yon Promptly. All Produce Unit Be Good Fat Quality. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. " Flrktlnf the Beef Trust." PORTLAND, OREGON. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" Z??? ?turay mo"? the handsomest and most complete erocerv and i is only?rdndt5Vfrner f -on streets! gRem?mber, it is omy at Inird and Jefferson streets -we sell srroceries becansp that ; ii,. only location in which we have room to do so. ocerles' becase that is the GROCERIES AT THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar, the verv A k v -?i.oo o bars Laundry Soap.. 25y 3 cans Wisconsin Corn 25i 3 cans Sweet Peas, extra choice.30 3 cans Tomatoes, best quality... .250 5 lbs. Jap Rice, not broken -25 5 lbs. Navy Beans )eii ........ ..aatjr. r . ... ..... 3-lb. pkg. Macaroni 25J 3 lbs. Dried . Yellow Craw ford Peaches 23 4 lbs. Dried Prunes 2o Fine juicy Oranges, dozen -.25 Lemons, per dozen '. 10 English Breakfast Tea, per lb...25 Coffpp We will mav rlPi,v.- " ' . . " . rl icBtauranxs, noteis and boarding-housea. MEATS AT THIRD AND JEFFERSON STREETS, AND AT ALL THE FOLLOWING MARKETS 226 ALDER STREET. BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND 512 WILLIAMS AVENUE 791 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE TWENTY-FIRST AND JOHNSON STREETS 188 OIBBS STREET ELEVENTH AND MONTGOMERY STREETS A 362 EAST MORRISON STREET aoiuiuA- AND BOND STS. 253 TAYLOR ST. Norway Butter and several other Uranus ui creamery uutter, per square T5 Second quality Butjer, square'... 60C Sirloin Steak 10 Tenderloin Steak i-2V2 Beef to Boil and Stew ....60 and 70 Qorned Beef 60 and 80 Shoulder Roast Beef R Hamburg Steak 1Q0 Prime Rib Roast Beef.. 10. 12V,. ts Shoulder Roast Pork, end cut. .lO0 ww.wcx mis oj. onouiaer xvoast LPork .12120 and Choice Pork Chops 150 Pickled Pork ..... .12V20 and 150 (UNIONTOWN) Oregon Ranch Eggs, per doz...22V-0 iine, big, fat Chickens, per lb...20 Steelhead Salmon, per lb 150 Veal Sausage, per lb.. :1220 Dry Salt Pork . 12'o0 Pork Sausage 12A0 Shoulder of Mutton 100 Shoulder Roasts, of Mutton....... -. . . 100 and 12i20 Leg Mutton Loin and Rib Mutton Chops 150 All kinds of Sausage. .. lO0-121'-0 Smith's Sugar-Cured Hams or half Hams 150 Smith 's Sugar '- Cured Breakfast Bacon 17i0 Smith's pure kettle-rendered Lard 5-lb. pail,... 65