Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1909)
b MORyDfg OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. 1. Nemo c Wgg CorSe,s, toqacfiafi "Ee" fth - I I Ar-tUtlf Piz-tnra TT-.: v. . . ' : . W Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order at Lowest pv-ck Floor i nmKS, i raveling gags-Largest and W Stock on Coast-3d Floor lEe Meier Frank Store Easter Millinery 1-3 Off Commencing todav and r.nntmn. ing through the week we offer choice from our entire stock of high-class, exclusive headgear. 11- semng regularly from S25 to $ 1 00 at 3 Off Magnificent Piq and New York pattern hats the bestefforts of the world's lead ing milliners at a saving you are bound to appreciate and right at a time when the season demands new headgear for all occasions About 200 hats for your selec tion Ali the very latest fash lonshapes, effects and color ings Hats to please every indi vidual fancy-RemgnjiPrnm. entire s t oseilingrgOTilary f roin$ 25toJS 100 is included Your choice all this VT week at e x a c tTy V3 KJll Easter sale women's. micM.. ' j dien's popular priced ready-to-wear hats" Misses and Children's Box Coats at S5.85 cheeks; lined throurtout: 11 ra?:-t,-Uf.' hnght. red' tans- bla and white - checks; braid and embroidery trimmed stvfes- fn lo? L' Pl"S' ta"S' StriPes aild 6 to 14 years; wonderful values; JiSW", $1.22 Easter Saleof Women's Neckwear TodyJ!tojnpixovvand Friday a great EMtejLsalefjwomenJigh wear Beautiful novelties inrealIriih crochet, Cluny and hand &mKvi AMn j - . vmci CVl Pleces1bcu:abatsJcplIar and cufTslts stocks, yokesapeolgriThistt, etc., etc. All new. high-clajjw-Assortment is so large and varied that evenonenpjeased Values arethi best ever offered in wnmov t . 3 uti,nyvrr yj ft equal style and quality-Nice Eastergifts JL?W Values at 87c $4.50-$6 ValuesaTTTfg $30$T5VauesS7 Great Easter Sale of Undermuslm ti' : women s line rnmhn i. JJrawers, trimmed in good quality Ham burg embroideries and lace edgings, tucks and hemstitching; regular 75c CI and 800 values; special priced. . . O C Women's fine cambric, lawn and nainsook Combination Garments, two and three piece, trimmed in linen and Val. laces and embroideries, edgings, insertions, beading and ribbon; regular $0 and fi?Q Q 7 $(i values at, per garment... S0,0 Large, beautiful showing of French Lin gerie, in new, dainty strfes, made of sheer materials; exceptional values. See them ?u J1 "d-embroidered Chemise, made with double scallops, double eyelets, drawn with ribbons; very handsome f0 A C styles; reg. $4 and $4.50 vals. P.47 1000 women's short white Underskirts, trimmed m lace and embroidery ed-intrs tucks and insertions; values up to QQ $1.75 each; special at, each iOC 2000 handsome new Corset Covers, hem stitched and embroidery trimmed- all sizes; a grand assortment to select from the best regular 40c values at this O C ' extremely low price, each 3C Easter sale of Infants' Wear 2d Floor Meier & Frank Store Easter Sale of Perfumes The finest imported and domestic makes in all the new and popular odors. Roger & Gallet's new Vera Violette Per- no fume at, per bottle, only. . . t?OC Eastmans finest triple extracts Crushed nose, erona Violet, Adrea, etc. Great value at, per onnce Roger & Gallet Toilet Water on special 'sale at, per bottle, only... Violette Adorable Toilet Water, toe value; special sale price, bottle, Willow Sachet Powder, in Le Trefle, White Rose, Helio, Trabutus, Violet, etc. A Q Placed, on special sale now at, oz., TT5C Easter Perfumes in fancy boxes and bas ketsall odors and in this special sale at: 35c values, ea..23 50c values, ea..39 The latest creations in French and domestic Perfumes at the very lowest prices possible. Fine Toilet Soaps The Sylvan series; all the best odors. Soap equal to the best 25c imported brands; 3 cakes in a box. i n On special sale at, per box 1 5C Jewelry Sale Sterling silver Pencils, special at 25 Sterling silver Knives, special at 98 aye 73c 53c 28c ...98 33c 59c Sterling Silver Files, Cuticle Knives, etc., on sale at, each Sterling silver Baby Spoons, each. Gold filled Beauty Pins, in pretty, new bar effects; special price, ea. Speeial assortment of , Belt and Jabot Pius, $1.23 value, each Hat Pins for your Easter bonnet; two great special lots, best styles; extraordinary vals. 00c values 33S-$1.00 values. ..59 Gold filled and solid gold front Crosse plain and fancy effects; 50c 1 A, "VV to $5 values, on sale at. . . vII $3.25 Curtains $1 .95 $4.00 Curtains $2.35 50c Nets 33c a Yard 2000 pairs of plain Net Curtains, with Renaissance braid borders and band effect; in both white and ecru; very best styles; 2y2 yards long, 40 inches wide. See them. Regular $3.25 Net Curtains, pair, $1.95 Regular $4.00 Net Curtains,, pair, $2.35 1500 yards Ecru Bungalow Nets, filet and block designs; 45 inches wide; the OQ best regular 50c values, at, the yd. OOC In the Wash Goods Department, a great showing of 500 pieces new Silk Mulls, in all the latest designs aad colorings; lf great values, at, yard, 35c, 50c and OUC New Cotton and Linen Suitings buy all you want of them at, the yd., 25c to $1.75 Coffee 23c lb. In the Grocery Department today and to morrow 10,000 pounds of Meier & Frank's celebrated coffee, a fine blended mixture equal to the best 40c grades sold OO elsewhere. Buy all you want at, lb. 5C Portland Agents for "Kker's" Famons Pl,ftt, c . . ae Meier Sfe Frank Store Great Easter Sale of Women's en's Footwear M Buy your Easter Footwear this week and effect a saving of one-third or moj-AjTnew-toe styles in standard lines-Extraordinary values for the sh7ewd Jmy-i to your needs and proHt by these very unusual offering ymen'sOxfords, r & e Suedes, Patents, Kids, etc. ILtf Jf m LJJ Jj 3000 pairs of women's handsome new Oxfords and pumps 1909 mo,.! in suedes, patent colt, gunmetal, brown kid, tan, RussLTl'f pumpS ont hole ties and oxfords; new, stylish shapes, Cuban heels welt J'J?Z soles; all sizes and widths; best $5 values on sale at, per' pair. $3.85 3000 pairs of women's oxfords, in tan calf, brown kid, patent colt and beTa4nn itary CuI'aD he6ls; 811 Sizes d widths; fcO CO Dest iM.oU values sm nn c. a tu: l Ik J 1 1 Great Sale of Men's Shoes ..I bW,;S,e Ioo,, UinV -r,r;rfo.7K,s?:,i $2.95 !I"."'?.,S"e.:1ci ?. l Wt d brown, ,,i.u, c.lf. l. l. .. . ... . TSizsu ZXs f-- $4.66 Jjii $1.99 Sizes 10 to 13, same as above at the special low price of, per pair, only $1 69 J"ooetonroone b0Sl0xft;rdslin b1 Patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal and tan calf, at !n st L aTlPsl7air'7P et;'hneo0f SheS a'ld sfords for misses' and chid-n, all stjles, all sizes and all grades. Best values in the city guaranteed. See them "Trefousse" and " Per r ins" Gloves JfE5UuSS? twasP best pique Glove; in plain and fancv ffrVl laCAh-ite ?nd a11 lors; sizes q2 $1.87 $1.47 $2.75 TPTTATTOOTl i . " . OM one-ciasp pique (iloves, black and all col- fC ors; sizes o'2 to 7; regular $1.75 values, at, the pair. "iJC TREFOUSSE two-clasp overseam dress Gloves, black, white and all colors ; sizes 5 to 7 ; best regular $1.75 $1 values, at this exceptionally low Driee. the nlr Ol.OJ black, white best regular TREFOUSSE . , - - viuaiiijr ureas ana street Uioves; in black, white and all colors; sizes 5y2 to tf1 70 an new sijies; oesi !)j.jo values, at, the pair. .f - one-clasp pique and one-button street fil.oc ; ardall colors; sizes 5V2 to 7y2; the flj OQ $1.75 values, on sale at. snenial" naJr 9.3a5 ci -1 1 1 ' "il t-uiois; sizes TifrrniU 6 best $2?5 values' 011 sale at- Pir XKErOUSSE pique suede, street Gloves; in black TREFOUSdeKSiffS 5Y2 tou7?.2-25 pair TREFOUSSE 8-button length pique gloves; black, , ci, icai ma aress TLTnbTQCckx.ad ?U ' eolo,;s' an. 8i.z?s 5 4 vals- Pair. in K v & 16-bJu"on lenth bigb-grade pique-sewn Gloves, in black, white and fnno- K1 n. i. v , ' 1 - , ' "72 l ' ine oesc regular $3.50 values, on sale at this low price, pair. ' avw pnue, pair. . " "Perrins" Real French Kid Gloves r ijititijM a 1 and 2-clasp best English Cape Glove, -t Q-r best shades of tan only; 5y2 to 7; $2.25 values, pair. .P 1 .O PERRIN'S 8-button length real kid overseam and pique Gloves, in black, white and all colors; sizes 5i to 7; best flJO OQ regular $2.75 and $3.00 values, at this low price, pr. .ViOj PERRIN'S 12-button length Cape Gloves, overseam and pique; black, white and all colors; sizes 5V2 to 7; the best C0 C7 regular $3.50 values, on sale at, special, the pair. .P.O PERRIN'S best real French kid Gloves full 16-button lengths cape and overseam; colors only; all sizes, 5y2 to 7; CQ 7c regular $4.00 values, on sale at this low price, pair. O Mail orders for PERRIN'S and TREFOUSSE Kid Gloves will be filled at special prices. Phone orders carefully filled also. PERRIN S 2-clasp overseam dress Gloves, in black, white and all colors; sizes 5'a to 7; the best regular $1.50 d - q o and $l.o values, on sale at this low price, pair. .H 1 .OJ fP'f 2"clasP Pique-sewn street Gloves, in black, white and a. 1 1 enlnra cir,CT 1 rrx r . 1 . , I- LO o" n 0r?; S1Z3 02..t0 5 best re?u1 $1.75 ! I A q or, oon 1 . "'2,,-" rzy "coi, xeguiar i.o ana qj.uu values hnv nil bSe T.Pi?d3 .d Gloves; ' - : o, Mia u-2 10 -2; ana 3-clasp styles; regular $2.00 and $2.25 values, pair PERRIN'S suede cape pique street Gloves; black, tan5,2 -to 7' $2 25 values t Pair riiiuufl a one-clnsr ton noTa rn 1 1 and quality; all sizes, 5i2 to 7; $1.75 values, pair l ecu uiuvcs ; $1.78 $1.87 $1.29 - . zz - - ii . ? 1 : TAX FOREST GRUNT Washington After Big Tracts Held by Northern. TEST CASE IS ORDERED A. K. Caswtn Says Attempt m Re -Made to illt RoIls valuable Holdings or Kailroad Which Are xt Xow Xneluded. in the forvst reserves subject to the t.overnment grnt to the Northern Pacific Railway Company win be made bv the Tax Commission of the State of Washing ton this year in all probability. A- K. CnKwln. a member of the co.n- "a u't!!.,1''?? W38 "l,Po'-nl yesterday, said that the commission was now eii- fXtlcaHv v",,"" th tt.r and tad practically COIe to the conclusion that niany sections of valuable timber land, not now ,he rolls are subject to The condition of the railroad grant in the forest reserves was called to the at- rZ ? th.e "'"'Isslon recenUv Sy the th. Bri?,.S'Ubm,Sh Count- of deed. 'from the railway company to Individuals fo- land in the forest reserxe. These deeds contained indefinite descriptions ofJte land. i that giving the secilon townshin and range, the numbers were "subject to jrbrr-'-The und ST -ur3 will determine tffe taxable clarLcte of such timber. Meanwhile the commteslon VUn. to check up the grant ? Tt rail way company In the forest reserves to what porti- h The grant to the company was of each we.r"1ie se?tlon of for 0 miles on both sides of the right of way n.TJl the,orest reserves were desic ? railwa,y company was given the an anxa?CZ?Ung SCHP for landa its grant and taking up lands elsewhere. It Is declared that for sections of little value ieteinny hHS taken 'P The I r.t valuabl timber lands. The fact that the taking of scrip for lands In the forest reserves was marte optional Is looked upon by the Tax Com! mission as conclusive that the grant from the Government-was absolute. This the ory is further strengthened by the deed ing of unsurveyed railroad lands within dividual".1 r6SerVeS ty thC COmpan to s7d,ew"m Vf "mber land involved. It Is said, will be enormous, and if the Tat Commission Is successful the result will be a big addition to the assessed valua tion of property owned by railway com panies In Washington. The taxation of the four quarter sec tions which will provide the test case. HEhtsfTO,hteS'ed ?n the S""1 that the rights of the purchasers from the railwav company are no greater than those of ters on unsurveyed Government' PROTESTS ON OPENING COLUMBIA FISHERMEN WANT SMALLER STREAMS SHUT. EASTER BOXES In New and Original Designs at the Cream Store. Our entire line of beautiful Easter Boxes and Baskets Is new this vear and S-iKX bTHw fmCast"BShii rVrmbnce' Cream Store. 388-90 Wash. 7, Lents Will Have Telephone. A new local telephone company has been organised at Lents w-lthrl; ? , lowing ofIicers: prfsldenT.1 jh SVa shall: secretary. W L. Hii, treasurer. O. a Gulsnes; vlce-pre"'' d"t. E. L. Raburn. With J H Con and Donald Keurv thes yon the board of director " a teTf0 Phone line will be constructed To con" nect the district eastward from Len s far as Sycamore station o thl o r2'1Tay- Connection Vm be made with the Home Telephone Co.n pany. With this new telenhUn 1. completed ali the raTc'Unry cTmiesl Le"tS WUI haVe telephone fa- English pumps at Rosenthal's. Threaten to Resume in Big River If Willamette and Others Opened April 15 to May I. Harry C. McAllister, Master Fish p arden of Oregon, has filed his report for the month of March with the State Board of Fish Commissioners. In. which "'akes several recommendations and shows how his office has been con aucteu. The Fish Warden states he has re ceived several protests against the re cent order of the Board directing that the waters of the Willamette. Clacka mas, Lewis and Clark and Youngs Rivera be closed to fishing from April la to May 1. Warden McAllister also states he has received similar protests trom the fishermen of the Columbia against opening those streams, and intimates the latter may disregard the law In force on the Columbia In case the-recent order is not enforced. The Warden says that, in the event the or der is not enforced, the present friend ly relations with the Columbia River men may be severed, and he urges that, as Oregon and Washington now have a uniform law on Columbia River fishing, the same conditions existing on that stream should apply to the Wil lamette and tributaries. The portion of the report dealing with this situation Is as follows: Ff1 r 1 1 r infnnti.tlnn 1 1 . 1- - r , -- i - - i u j hi n i i nave received hundreds of protests from fisher men, canners and packers on the Columbia River, advising me that If fishing Is allowed In the above mentioned streams between A-prll 15 ana May 1. 5000 men will begin Ashing on the Columbia. These communi cations are not In the nature of a threat but are rather for the purpose of showing that the major part of the fishing Industry, whilst anxious to obey the law for the pro tection of the salmon does not propose to sit calmlyj by and see the salmon taken by 60 men. when SOOO are prevented from fish ing. I sincerely trust the Board can find some solution to this difficult problem and that the orders it has Issued can J,e en forced. Unless this is done. It will mean the tearing down of the good work accom plished and the friendly feeling now existing between the two states For the first time In 20 years. Oregon and Washington have concurrent laws on the Columbia River .and if the Willamette and Clackamav- are - al lowed to remain open whilst the Columbia closed, it would seem to me as though iSlat waB breaking faith with Wash- w .the ,ntent of the Iaws recently passed by the two states. The Warden also reported the re ceipt of several fines for llYegal fishing and for allowing sawdust to filter into various streams. He also reports hav ing granted permits to several Eastern Oregon sportsmen for planting brook and rainbow trout in several streams in that section of the state. 'm, ........ .....t FOBHAL OF PORTLAND BUSI- t I KESS MAX TOMORROW. I i pnmmmimilQmmmmmmmmmmMmmum t i : 1 c 1 1 i 1 '! f i i I I ; l- Ji The Late Charles K. Sltton. The funeral of Charles K. SItton. who died Monday night will be held at 1:30 o'clock to morrow from Fin ley's chaped. The arrangements have not yet been completed. Mr. Sitton was born in 1S58 in Lincoln County, Missouri.. He graduated from the University of Missouri in 182. and later be came an instructor in the Toensfelt College In St. Louis. He came to Oregon six v e a r s ago as agent for the State Life Insurance Company of Indiana. he became Interested in the Denny - Renton Coal Com pany. He is survived bv his wife a"l two sisters, who reside in Missouri. SEND FLOATS TO FAIR FESTIVAL PAGEANT AVI LIj BE REPEATED AT SEATTLE. In Return Management or Exposi tion Will Advertise Portland in Fireworks Display. I. A. Nadeau. director-general, and L. W. Buckley., director of special events of the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition were In the city, yesterday, and arranged for having the "Spirit of the Golden West" parade, which is to be a feature of the Rose Festival programme, repro duced at the Seattle Fair during Mardl Gras week in July. A conference was held with President Ll- Ho' and other officials of the Festival yeeterday. with the result that tE I Bl ,assoclatn agreed to loan to the Exposition, floats, with trappings and I'Lr:"! " a f freTor vicgun cities and towns Director Xadeau having . fori,, v iLthK .Xorthern Pacific chiefs in "".""ill irainc dPnnriman Assistant-General Passeneer assistant Genera one the called on Agent Charlton and Freight AVnT K."..."!rs',ant-.UeneraI Pacific fo Ah. frertns"portationof the detan --tIej2P ,he Fair' a"d this , , dlsPse,l of satisfactorily, a Lit ?vfnTera,r ,neffe having been made th- i i",the Case of the hauling of the Liberty Bell to the Rose Festival and to the Seattle Fair. In return for the exhibition of the Ore f2 n at "t'e. Directors Nadeau fOino -sreea lo embody In the foOOO fire-works and "Battle In the Sky" AtPayv1 th Pen,nK "ISht of the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Fair, June I. a set piece showing a Portland rose and adver tising the Rose Festival. Mr. Xadeau conferred with General Passenger Agent McMurray of the Harrl man lines and Friday was fixed as the f,a -W en the "Ac'! rate for the Seat tle Fair over the Harriman lines will be determined. Governor William Spry, of Utah, was extended a formal welcome to attend the formal opening ceremonies of the Rose Festival by President Hoyt. yesterday. He and Commissioner Canfield of the Ltah State Commission for the Alaskal Yukon-Pacific Fair were in the city on their way to SeatNe to arrange details ror the Ltah building and exhibit. - m. We look upon this solemn Eas tertide as the opportune moment of reminding the people of Port land and vicinity of the work we are doing in your midst keeping the price of meat at such a point that no man will feel it a hard ship to buy. We have stood the brunt of the fight, the worry and the work. All we ask is that VOll fnmt.inin in ..ii..: " s , ...... yo.LL Willie us and wmmm. nrL meat' cheaPest meat, the best meat fflorious Oregon's" unparalleled meat. Up to three vears afo rh Bet? I.hT hVLt at request of thehTcago stSed kt ltstlufelinffs we were boycotted. We thfn tint w- C meat ShP down on Alder stre and offered couldo? at wholesale Prt- devious to that you tifn 10 L t"7 P1CCe f b0iUn beef in Portland for less PerpJund 4riPd-.The heapest Steak 15 cens oc"k wora Dy me j.Tust tnat we must sell uuem, or mey wouia pus .markets on both sides of us. It was then we made a public promise that if the people stood by us we would never sell out to the Trust, never stand in with the Trust and continually fight the Trust. We repeat that promise, and it is binding forever and -a day. The little meat shop has grown until it is doing the big gest retail business on the Pacific Coast. We will expand gradually until every nook and hollow in Portland will have its Smith mar ket. The Beef Trust, through its policy of tryincr to close in nn no has forced us to expand. Else- wnere you Hear the cry of high priced meat. You - - aevCIll 1 b m Portland because most all Port land's people patronize Smith. I t