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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1909. Store Will Be Open Tonight Until 9:30 Outing Goods of All Kinds on the Third Floor Cameras and Photo Supplies Fourth Floor Ihe Meier ? Frank Store's 'Saturday Shopping Bulletin Portland Agents Butterick Patterns 16 $ 1 .50 Silk Gloves 75c Pair Ladies 20c Under vests 12c Continuation of the great sale of women's 16-button length Silk Gloves, all sizes; best makes Kaysar, GloVersville, Niagara, Fownes, etc.; the colors are black, white, TK tan, gray and champagne; all sizes; best regular $1.50 values, on sale at, pair - 5000 pairs of Fownes' Silk Mesh Gloves black white, tan and gray; come in 'JQf all sizes; the best regular $1.25 values buy all you want of them at, the pair '" 5000 women's swiss-ribbed Undervests, white only; low neck and no sleeves; in 1 Op all sizes; the best regular 20c values, on sale at, special, pair take advantage - Women's fine swiss-ribbed Undervests, low neck and no sleeves, lace-trini'd; OO all sizes; best regular 35c values buy all you want of them at this low price Men's $ 1 .50 Shirts 95c Men's $ 1 .50 Shirts $1.15 Men's 7 5cUnderwr5 5c 300 dozen men's blue chambray Shirts, -made golf style; cuffs attached or detached; plain or pleated bosom; also the QC new pin pleats; all sizes; best $1.50 values, at, each''' 300 dozen men's soft-collar Shirts, fine "soisettes," in. pink, blue, tan and pongee; well made and finished; d"! "I CS all sizes; the best regular $1.50 values, at, each pA-AJ Men's lisle mesh Underwear in plain white only; all sizes in shirts and drawers; the ideal Summer garment; the CC. best regular 75c values, on sale at, special, garment Men'sFour-in-Haids 50c-75c Values at 29c Great Saturday offering of 2000 men's high-grade Fonr-in-Hand Ties; all new, beautiful silks, patterns and colorings; made full French fold; endless assortment for yourOQ selection: the best 50e and 75c values, todav. each"'' Men's $28.00 Suits $ 1 6.85 Continuation of the great sale of men's high grade ready-to-wear apparel at the lowest prices of the season Both three-piece dress and business suits as well as two-piece outing suits, men's suits equal in every way to the best custom-made garments This season's most approved fashions and materials the best product of the leading wholesale tailors Included are fancy worsteds, soft-finished cas simeres and cheviots in tans, browns, greens, olives, light and dark mixtures hand tailored throughout finest linings and trimmings Suits desirable for business or dress wear the coats of these outing suits have cuffs and are 1 -4 or 1-2 lined 300 garments for your se lection Apparel the exclusive clothing store asks $35.QO for Our regular $25.00 and $28.00 values Your choice (f r C at this remarkably low price 1 0OJ See Morrison-street window display Shrewd men having Summer apparel needs to supply will take advantage of this unusual bargain Misses'-Children's $6.00 Dresses $2.52 Ea Saturday sale of misses' and children's "Wash Dresses in gingham, linen, poplin, cham bray and French rep ; blue, pink, white, tan and all color stripes, checks and plain col ors; made in Buster Brown, sailor, jumper and Russian styles; some have CO CIO low neck and short sleeves; full pleated skirts; ages 6 to 14 years; $6 vals. P,1 Men's $5.00 Oxfords $3.48 Men's $2.50 Shoes at $ 1.69 Saturday sale of men's high grade Summer Footwear 1000 pairs of fine new ox fords in patent colt, tan calf and gunmetal leathers; hand welt oak soles All the new Spring and Summer models The cele- brated French, Shriner & Uruner foot wear Every pair fully guaranteed in every particular all sizes and widths Standard $5.00 footwear Your choice for today only at this ex ceptionally low price, pr. $3.48 2000 pairs of men's good strong, serviceable, every-day Shoes satin calf goat top; lace and congress styles, plain or tip toes; $2.00 and $2.50 values; all sizes, 6 to - ?Q 11; great Saturday values in boys' Shoes, on sale at this low price, the pair P OJJ Sale Women's Fine Neckwear $1.50-$25 Values 1-4 Off Great Saturday sale of women's real Irish crochet Neckwear Dutch collars, cape col lars, stock collars, rabats, coat sets, etc.; magnificent styles, wonderful assortment to select irom; values ranging trom $1.50 up $2o.00 piece; your choice for A today only at one-fourth off the regular selling prices take advantage vJII $2.50 Straw Sailors $1.89 In the Men's Hat Department for Saturday's sell ing, a great special lot lOOO new split straw sailors in all the very best shapes all sizes- Regular $2.50 values on sale for today only at this low price, each $1.89 Great Saturday bargains in boys and children's headgear Complete line of women's and misses fine Milan straw sailors in black and white $3.00 to $5.00 values at greatly reduced prices "A.-Y.-P. Exposition March 5 Special Today at 14c Per Copy Jungle Moon, Lovelight, Rainbow, Beautiful Eyes, Doll Rags, Baby Talk, Liking's Not a Bit Like Loving, I Love My "Wife, but Oh, You Kid; Stung, Jungletown, The 10 Time Will Come When You'll Remember all on sale at the low price of, copy JtC Be Sweet to Me, Kid; Beautiful Land of Bon Bon, Glow Worm, instrumental; Hearrts and Flowers, Marsovia, Rose Leaves, Awakening of the Birds, Meditation, Carnival of Roses, It's Lonesome Tonight, When You First Kiss the Last Girl You Love; 1 Q buv all you want of them at this special low price, the copy take advantage 7G $2.00 Auto Veils 98c Each Great Saturday sale of 1500 sewing silk and chiffon Automobile Veils, made with fancy borders; 2y2 yards long, 22 inches wide; black, white and all the leading Q Q shades; best regular $2.00 values, on sale at this extraordinary low price, eaehC)C Great June Clean-Up of Sllmery tmf& fit .jr. i -m f 500 women's trimmed Dress Hats and Tailored Hats in all the pewest shapes and trimmings; attractive headgear selling regularly at prices up to $7.50 each; your choice on sale JO Qf at this special low price P70 Special lot 200 women's rough braid Sailors in the newest blocks; black, white, burnt color; $2.50 flji AtZ values, on sale at, each P0 All our high-class Tailored Hats and Sailor Hats "Gage" and "Fiske" blocks, the season's handsomest styles on sale at one-fourth l ff off reerular sellinsr trices 'fcrf'AX Special lot of flowers and foliage, val ues up to $2.50, on sale at one- ty half the regular prices see them All fancy Braids at HALF PRICE oys' $ 1 .00 Waists 62c Men's Bath Robes $2.6 5 Saturday sale of boys' Blouse Waists, without collar; chambrays, percales and mad ras; both pleated and plain styles, in neat stripes and checks; ages 6 to years; best regular $1.00 values buy all you want of them at this price, each In the Men's Clothing Department for Saturday's selling, a great special lot of men's Terry Cloth Bath Robes, in light and dark colorings ; blue and white, pink and white, white and green, etc.;- robes suitable for either women's or men's wear; just what you want for wear at the beach; well made and finished, full length, cord and CO CC tassel. Great special values, on sale at this price, each take advantage PvO Saturday Sale Ladies' Children's Hosiery 5000 pairs women's Summer weight black lisle-finished Hose with white tip, heel and toe; aUOQ sizes, full fashioned; best values, at, the pair'OC 3000 pairs of women's outsize black cotton Hose, elastic ribbed top, full fashioned, Herms- QEJ dorf dye, all sizes; 50c values, on sale at, pr. OiJt Misses' fine ribbed lisle Hose, extra long, blacks and tans, come in all sizes; the best regular OC 35c values, on sale at this special price, pair C 5000 pairs of boys' lxl rib black Cotton 1C. Hose, medium weight, all sizes; special, pair -' Kimono Handkerchiefs ?c Each Regular 60c Ribbons at 3 9c Yard Saturday sale of 5000 new Kimono Handkerchiefs, in floral patterns, for making 7 kimonos, pillow tops, caps, aprons, work bags, etc. ; great special values, at, each C Saturday sale of 20,000 yards Taffeta Ribbons, 7 and 8 inches wide, for hair bows, sashes, millinery purposes, etc.; come in black, white and all leading shades; OQ best regular 60c values, on sale at this extraordinary low price, yard see them JC LIMIT IS IMPOSED Justice Olson Sentences Cruel Teamster to 60 Days. PLEA GUILTY, NO APPEAL one of the contributors to a fund for the wife and mother's support, but remained steadfast in his determination to give Itkin the limit. Magistrate Makes Example of Man Who Boasts He Will Do With His Beast a a He Likes Friends Will Seek Pardon. Expressing a supreme contempt for any man who can be unmercifully .cruel to a dumb beast. Justice of Peace Olson yes terday in passing sentence on H. I. Itkin, a fruit vender, of 608 First street, severely arraigned the man for his heartlessness and gave him the full imprisonment limit of the law, which is 60 days in Jail. Itkin was charged with overloading and beat ing a small pony which he was driving t va fruit wagon Thursday morning. H a arrested by Constable Wagner after information of the cruelty had been re reived by him by telephone from a wo man, who witnessed it. '"t hope this will serve as a warning to other teamsters of Portland. I know personally that many are unmercifully cruel to their horses. I intend to give them the. full limit of the law when they are brougnt before me and the case is found to be flagrant, said the justice. "I have taken it on myself." continued Justice Olson, "to go out on the bridges and watch these teamsters. I have seen several instances where the law should interfere in behalf of the animals. It seems to me that the Humane Society should- become more active in this re gard." Itkin pleaded guilty, to the charge, sav ing that the animal belongs to him and he proposed to do with it as he pleases. There is no appeal for him from the sentence, because of his plea of guilty and his only hope lies in a pardon from lovemor Benson. A movement was started yesterday by his friends to that end. One of these expostulated with Justice Olson over his sentence, which he cliaractensed as harsh." The argument is being used by those interested in his pardon tlat he has a wife and aged mother to support and that the family is in destitute circum stances. This argument was advanced to Justice Olson as a reason for with holding sentence and he offered to be TALKS OF TRIP ABROAD Edward Deknm Brings Back Lesson in Civic Cleanliness. Edward Dekum, member of the well- known Portland family, arrived here about a week ago after a 14 months' trip to Europe, during which time he visited Germany, Switzerland, France and Northern Italy. While in Lucerne last April he met Mr. and Mrs. George iiussell. or Portland. Later he met Max Loeb at Wiesbaden and Mrs. Lewis Rus sell at Nice, France. He will remain In Portland until fall, when he will go to Honolulu for a prolonged stay. "Germany appealed to me more than any other country I visited," said Mr. Dekum yesterday. "Perhaps that was because I can speak German and spent a longer time there. Nothing Impresses the traveler in Europe so much as the cleanliness and order of the streets and parks. Such obstructions as we have here, ugly poles and scores of wires, are never seen there. They would not be tolerated. Where wires are not laid un derground they are strung across the housetops and thus do not mar the beauty of the street. The cleanliness, too, is a characteristic that we cannot boast In this country. Large advertis ing billboards are not allowed. At the intersections of streets there are small boards, but only theatrical advertise ments are permitted to be posted. The most interesting city I visited was Nuremburg. Tourists generally agree that this is the most quaintly pic turesque city in all Germany. In spite of the commercial prosperity which has had such a pronounced effect on most German cities, Nuremburg has retained much of its medieval character. More over, it is rich in historical associa tions." OFFICERS HOLD OVER EPISCOPAIi WOMEN" CONTINUE THEM IN SERVICE. TAFT SENDS HIS THANKS President Appreciates Bouquet of Portland Roses. Appreciation of the splendid bouquet of Portland roses sent President and Mrs. Taft at the opening oi Rose Fes tival week is expressed in a communi cation from the President received yes terday by the Rose Fesitval Associa tlon. The message is as follows: Washington. r. C June 12. Rose Festi val Association. Portland. Or.: Gentle men I am requested to transmit to you the appreciation and thanks of tl President and Mrs. Taft for the kind thoughts from your association expressed by the roses they retcnea go jun iv. Very truly Tours, WILilAM F. GTJDB. Convention Is Most Largely Attend ed "Vet Held and Good Gain Is Reported. At the annual meeting yesterday after noon of the Woman's Auxiliary" of the Episcopal Churches in the diocese of Ore gon the following officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: 'Honorary president. Mrs. A R- Kill: act ing president, Mrs. Cbarlee Scaddtng; vice president, Mrs. W. J. Burns; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Adrian M. Oakes: recording: secretary. Mrs. A. G. Barker; organizing sec-. retary, Mrs. W. A. M. Breck; treasurer, Mrs. F. w. Berry; organist. Mrs. Bunbam Van Dusen. Aetorla; triennial united offering, Mrs. Joseph A. Sellwood. Salem; secretary Junior branches, -M rs. A. j. ewm; secretary study classes, officer of the Do. F. M. S. , Miss Caroline P. Sheffield. Reports were rendered by the secre taries and treasurers of the various par ish branches, which showed ' that the work had materially increased during the past year. About 200 delegates , were present, the largest number in the history of the organization. Archdeacon Cham bers, of Portland, and Rev. F. P. Bart lett, of Grants Pass, will conduct mis sions at various points in Central Oregon during the Summer. WARM WEATHER ' AGAIN Mercury Climbs to 7 6 After Short Cool Spell. Fair weather with northwesterly winds is predicted for Portland and vi cinity for today. Following the cool spell of Wednesday and Thursday, the temperature crawled up a little yester day and by 3 o'clock in the afternoon had reached 76 , degrees. Tiinia, Ariz., was the warmest spot recorded in the United States yesterday. In the desert town the thermometer went four de grees over the 100 mark. The lowest maximum temperature was at Siskiyou, Or. Hourly temperatures for Portland follow: S A. M B2I12 Noon 69 S A- M 6411 P. M 72 7 A. M 5513 P. M 74 8 A M 6t53 P. M 76 S A. M 694 P. M 75 10 A. M 62(5 P. M 11 A. M 6SI Oregon Herbs (a tea) best remedy for kioney and bladder troubles. Nature's own preparation. 50c at all druggists. WEST SIDE. SSB Alder Street. Twenty-first and Johnson Streets. 188 Glbbs Street. Eleventh and Montgomery Streets Third and Jefferson Streets. ASTORIA. 253 Taylor Street ( Tj niontown). Twelfth and Bond Streets. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO " FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" EAST SIDE. S12 Williams Avenue. 363 East Morrison Street. Thirty-third and Relmont Streets. Grand Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. 3S2 East Burnslde Street. Jersey Street, St. John. e4 Alberta Street. 791 Mississippi Avenue. SEASIDE Bridge Street. Notice that Smith's Market in the Sarsrent Hotel buildinjr, Grand avenue and that Smith's ame and "Fighting the Beef Trust' axe over the door. and Hawthorne avenue, is now open. Do not confound Smith's Market with the Beef Trust markets on Alder Ji you should come to Alder street, see that you come to the right place street, bmitb. s meats axe clean meats. Some Especially Choice Things to Be Found at All of SMITH'S Markets Dainty, Delicious Spring Chickens For broiling and fry ing; they weigh from 1 pound to lyy pounds each and we are selling them at the rate of, per pound 25 Hens 18 and 20 Prime Rib Roasts of Beef rolled The bone taken out. This among Smith's Markets today. Every ounce of it will be superior, fresh, Oregon stock, dressed in Smith's own city abattoir. "Who'd eat the Beef Trust's California ice-car meats when you can get Smith's? Shoulder Roasts of Veal ... . ..-.,...10 and meat is trimmed and rolled and tied m a neat, compact Veal from the breast for roasts and stews. 8, 10 roast. It is all meat and the very choicest part of the whole Smitns Veal , 12y and 15 steer. Not an ounce of waste; it is prune, juicy, and the 7 kingpin of the dinner table. We will sell many thousands Three Carloads of Fresh Oregon Beef 50,000 pounds will of pounds today at, per pound 15 be distributed among Smith's sixteen markets today. I Smith's Incomparable Veal Sausage Oh, my! how the don't believe there's a man or woman in the city who'd people like it. Portland folks won't get the habit they've eat the Beef Trust's California ice-car cold storage beef already got the habit of eating Smith's Veal Sausage for wnen it's so easy to get the real thing at Smith's. Sunday breakfast; it is, per pound. . . . 12 Shoulder Beefsteak ..... .8 Pot Roast Beef 7$, 8 Smith's Pork Sausage The only pure Sausage in the Round Steak lO Prime Rib Roast Beef. . city . . . .121 Tenderloin Steak ... .12i2 10, 12i2 Smith's Pure Lard The only pure Lard in town .15 Sirloin Steak 121 Beef for Soup 3 Smith's Edible Beef Fat Per pound .10 Hamburg Steak,so freshlO Beef to boil and stew, A Carload of Veal 20,000 pounds will.be distributed Shoulder Roast Beef. 7S 8 5 and 6 Young Mutton and Spring Lamb, at Smith's, by the Ton Spring Lamb Shoulder. 10 Mutton Legs :.. 12U Legs of Spring Lamb. ..15 Mutton Shoulder Chops. !82 8SoV.V.V.V:.V;V.V.1aS2 Loin and Rib Spring Lamb 12V 100 ibs. potatoes si.ao -ttZJ. nrj.x T j -r.ru ni T 50 lbs. Salt.... 50 'uups . . . . --- v UJ.ULLUJJ. juoiii axiu. xxiu vnupa Spring Lamb Stew ... 8 15 Mutton Shoulders ...8 Mutton Stew .6 SALT MEATS AT SMITH'S MARKETS Plate. Corned Beef 6 Bacon ... ... ...,. 20 Rump Corned Beef ..... .8 Hams . ...,.-.,.-1..,.,;...18T' Pickled Pork . . 15 Half a Ham 18 Dry Salt Pork ..... .. .15 FISH, BUTTER AND EGGS AT SMITH'S MARKETS Halibut . .10 Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz.25 . - - t w M . . . J-o uuib ouau. .......... Ulunoolc oalmon . . ..J-VoC Best Creamery Butter. oOc s bars smith's best soap 25 Crawfish, per dozen 25 Good Creamery Butter. 55 BASKETS GIVEN WITH EVERY $2.00 ORDER All of the above Meats and the following Groceries, at our Third and Jefferson Streets Market. Phone Main 8751. 6 loaves Bread 25c 50 lbs. our best selling- Flour. . -S1.40 1 bbL our best selling- Flour. .. -S5.40 Cabbage, per lb 2 Head Lettuce, 3 beads 5c Oranges, extra large, dozen 30e Dry Onions, per lb mSe 3 cans N. O. Molasses 25 3 cans .Tomatoes 25 3 cans Pumpkin ........ ........256 3 cans Salmon i5p 2 cans Pineapple 25 2 cans Peaches 25c 2 cans Pears 25c 2 cans Apricots .......... .25c 2 cans Minced Ciams 25c 2 cans Shrimps 25c Salad Oil, gal 75c Saiad Oil, qt 20c Brinjr your paJL 13 bars Soap 25c 6 bars White Laundry Soap 25c 4 bars Wool cioap 25e 3 lbs. Sal. Soda 5c 4 lbs. Gloss Starch 25 4 pkgs. Corn Starch 25c 1 lb. Honey, full weight X5t 6 cans Oil Sardines 2o! 3 cans Mustard Sardines 25c 3 lbs. Kvap. Pears.... 2o5 3 lbs. Bvap. Figs 25S 3 lbs. Evap. Peaches 25 Pickles, qt IOC Sweet Pickles, qt.. ................ X5C Stove Brushes, each ...X5C Scrub Brushes, each X5C Shoe Brushes, each 20c a lbs. Rice 25! 5 lbs. Sago 25c 5 lbs. Tapioca ...25c 5 lbs. Beans, pink 25c 3 pkgs. Macaroni 25c 6-lb. box Macaroni -15C 10-lb. can best Table Syrup 50C No. 2 Lamp Chimneys, 3 for 25c 4 lbs. Lima Beans --..25C Our Coffee can't be beat, at lb....20C