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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1909)
THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 21. , 1909. "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses "Vudor" Porch Shades in All Sizes Butterick Patterns and Pablications ' 'Nemo' ' Corsets Great June Sales at e Framk Store OEOIT 14 M Sale 1000 Tailored Suits $23.50 Vals. S 1 1 .85 $30 -Vals. $ 1 4.85 $35.00 Vals. $17.45 $45 Vals. $23.45 Great June sale of women's and misses' Tailored Suits 1000 garments for .your selection This season's most attractive styles and materials in medium and long coats semi and tight-fitting ef fects Strictly tailored as well as fancy trimmed suits Panama cloths, serges, prunella cloths and fancy worsteds Skirts plain gored with panel front and trimmed to match the coat Black, navy blue, green, rose, tan, brown, wistaria, also invisible plaids, stripes and checks Suits to please every individual fancy Four immense lots Low priced $22.50 Values for $ 1 1 .85 Suit g30.00 Values for $14.85 Suit $35.00 Values for $17.45 Suit $45.00 Values for $22.45 Suit Great special June sale of women's fine Lingerie Waists and Tailored Waists in all the season's best styles values you cannot equal in the city. Take advantage of the sale. Cut Glass $2.25 cut glass Vases for, ea. .1.79 $3.25 cut glass Vases for, ea. .$2.59 $3.25 cut glass Oil Bottles. .$2.59 $2.00 cut glass Nappies for.. $1.57 $2.50 cut glass Nappies for. .$1.97 $3.50 cut glass Nappies for.. $2. 77 $3.25 cut glass Olive Dishes. .$2.57 $3.50 cut glass Spoon Trays. .$2.77 $5.50 cut glass Bowls, each.. $-4.37 $7.50 cut glass Bowls, each. .$5.97 $12.00 cut glass Bowls, each.. $9.57 $15.00 cut glass Bowls, ea. .$11.97 $4.50 cut glass Cheese Plates. .$3.57 $7.00 cut glass Comports at.. $5. 57 $7 cut glass Water Bottles. .$5.57 $6.50 Sugar and Creamer, set. $5.17 White Mountain Refrigerators at Reduced Prices Entire stock at special low prices this season's best models in all sizes and grades; every one fully guaran-teed-on sale at these special prices: $10.00 White Mountain at $ 8.49 $13.00 White Mountain at $10.49 $16.00 White Mountain at $10.95 $17.50 White Mountain at $13.95 $21.00 White Mountain at $16.80 $27.50 White Mountain at $21.95 $32.00 White Mountain at $25.95 $35.00 White Mountain at $27.95 $45.00 White Mountain at $35.95 $70.00 White Mountain at $55.95 $100.00 White Mountain at $77 .OO On sale in the Big Basement ' Store. Swiss Curtains at Low Prices II V .7v ' i i I v I 11 f33n -S&C Great June sale of 400Q pairs of new raffled Swiss Curtains. Foot immense lines made of good quality swiss; plain, dot ted, figured and striped well made and finished plain 4- inch ruffle Curtains for your home and beach cottage at a saving every shrewd and eco- nomical buyer will appreciate. Mail orders will he promptly and carefully filled 3d floor $1.25Val. 79c Pr. $1.75 Val. $1.15 Pr. $2.25Val.$1.65Pr. $4.25Val.$2a9Pr. 2000 pairs of ruffled net Curtains, white or ecru, with Renaissance and cotton lace in serting and edges; some with corner motifs; values up to $4.00 a pair buy QC all you want of them at this very low price, pair take advantage of sale P As 'i 1000 pairs of white and ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, 25 patterns to select from; in all the new novelty designs, with plain and point d 'esprit centers ; 50 inches wide, 3 yards long; best regular $2.25 and $2.50 vahies, on sale at, the pair PJ R 1000 Japanese Porch Shades, in natural color; three sizes; all complete O rCil with ropes and pulleys, ready for hanging, on sale at these low prices: Japanese Porch Shades 6 feet wide and 8 feet long, for, each 95 Shades Japanese Porch Shades 8 feet wide and 8 feet long, for, each. .$1.35 Japanese jrorcu onaues xu iee wiue ana o leet long, iur, eacn. . ;pj.o GreatSaIe200S,lkPefc'ts $30.00 Values at $8.85 Great-June sale of high-grade Silk Petticoats Plain colors, plaids and Dresdens All fine underskirts made of superior quality silks and in the very best styles 16 and 20-inch flounces trimmed with silk embroid ery, lace, double flounce of pleating, ruching. Van Dyke points, row of half and one-inch stitched bands, silk dust ruffle, etc. White, pink, light blue, tan, champagne navy, brown, , green and black High-class silk pet ticoats at a fraction of their real worth A special purchase enables us to offer values up to g Q Q g $30 at low price, each pOOJ Women's Silk Suits In Pongees, Rajahs, Etc $98 Vals. $38.50 Today the greatest sale of the season in women's high-class fashionable apparel mag nificent three-piece silk suits at a -price never before known on apparel of equal style and quality--All the very latest creations in pon gee silks, rajah' silks, Shantung silks and motora silks An advantageous purchase from New York's largest and leading manufacturer enables us to offer values up to $98.00 for the extremely low price of $38.50 The coats are trimmed in braid and buttons to match the dress, the dresses having gold lace or net yokes, with net or silk sleeves trimmed in fancy braid and buttons The color assort ment includes tans, rose, green, gray, blue, brown and black All are three-piece suits of exclusive style Beautifully made and finished throughout Materials of exceptional quality and strictly high-grade in every particular There is only about 40 garments in the lot so be sure and plan to be here tf o. CTf early if you want best values pfrOOv No orders shipped C. O. P. None reserved See Big Fifth-Street Window Display of Suits $2 Val Laces 50c Doz. Yards $ 1 Venise Bands at 1 9c Yard Great June sale of 2000 dozen round-mesh and French Val. Lace Insertion and Eddng, Va to IVjs inches wide; pretty designs for. trimming Summer apparel; regular Cri" values up to $2.00 the yard, on sale at this low price, yard take advantage 0"C 1000 yards of white, cream afrd ecru Venise Bands and Appliques, 1 to 3 inches 1 Q wide, suitable for trimming Summer Dresses, etc.; values up to $1.00, at, yard IvC 85c Women's Drawers 49c $2.00 Embroideries 69 c Yard $3 Allovers at $ 1 . 1 9 Yard - : . 1 5000 yards of swiss, nainsook and cambric Embroidery, Edges, Insertions, Galloons, Flounc ing, iy2 to is inches wide; beautilul embroideries, - in English eyelet and Japanese 5Q ts. for lingerie ffowns. women 9 and children's wear: values no to $2 vard. for effects, for lingerie gowns, women's and children's wear; values up to 2000 yards of handsome allover Embroideries for yokes and waists ; Swisses, nain- d "f 1Q yard, for sook and crossbar dimity; white and colors; regular $3.00 values, on sale at, yd. 35c Cotton Suitings at 19c a Yard 35c White Poplins at 21c Per Yard Great June clearance of Cotton Suitings' in all the new, pretty styles; an immense "1 Q variety for your selection; regular 35e values, on sale at this special price, the yard AC 200 pieces of new, fine white Poplin for waists, suits and children's apparel; 27 inches 0"1 wide ; unusual value buy all you want of it at 'this low price, yard, take advantage C Great special values in Lawns and Ginghams all grades, at low prices. Let us show you. $6 Silk Undervests for $3.50 Each $3 Combination Garments $1.98 $3.50 Special June Bale of women's fine Italian Silk Undervests,, hand-embroidered and lace-trimmed; beautiful styles; regular $5.00 and $6.0) values, on sale at, each Special lot of women's two-piece Combination Garments corset cover and drawers com bined; cambric, nainsook and crossbar materials, trimmed in lace, embroidery, l QQ beading and ribbon ; the best regular $3.00 values, on sale at, special, the garment P 0 $1.50 Long Silk Gloves at T5c Pair Continuation of the great special sale of women's long Silk Gloves in black, white and colors. All the best makes, with double finger tips; the best regular $1.50 values; full 16 button lengths. Buy all you want of them at this low price, pair take advantage OC 20,000 yards of plain taffeta and fancy Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide; all the best col- f F orings and combinations; the best regular 25c and 30c values,. on sale at, the yard " C 1000 pairs of cambric, nainsook and dimity Drawers, trimmed in VaL lace, torchon lace and embroidery; great assortment; regular 75c andQ 85c values, on sale at, pairC Infants' Wear at Low Prices 1000 pairs of infants' soft-soled low Shoes ; -black, white, brown; OQ. regular 60c values, at, pair '5C Children s and infants' white outing iiannei uowns and V rappers ; well made and finished ; the . best ylO styles, all sizes, 75c values, atC Great Sale of Cream Serge In the Dress Goods Section, a sale extraordinary of cream serge in three grades; best weaves, unusual values: Regular ?1.25 valnes, at, yard. .98 Regular $1.75 values, yard.. $1.37 Regular $2.00 values, yard.. $1.69 2500 yards of splendid quality messa line Silks in black, cream, white and all colors ; best $1 quality, on 7Q sale at this special twice, -vard 'C Great June clearance sales of all lines oi wool juress Goods; let ns show you. NAME OR. WHEELER Simon Decides on Appoint ment of Health Officer. WILL RETAIN OLD BOARD Internet now Centers. in Next May or's Appointments for Chief of Police, " Clty 'Kriglneer and . 'Executive .Board. One of tha first appointments to be .announced by Josepn Simon on succeed ing Mayor Lane Thursday morning, July 1. will be that of Dr. C. H. Wheeler for health officer. The position pays a salary of $250 a month. Aside from this announcement. Mayor-elect Simon said yesterday that he had not finally decHed who his appointees would be. He Is known to be considering capable and available men for appointment as Chief of Police and City Engineer. Mr. Simon also is engaged In organizing the personnel of his Executive Board of ten members. The appointment, of Dr. Wheeler as Health Officer probably will . be the only change in -the city's health de partment, as "It is organized, with the inauguration of the' new municipal ad . ministration. Mr. Simon has decided to retain the present Health Board, whose members will be reappointed. They are: Dr. A. J. Glesy, Dr. George F. Wilson and Dr. R. C. Yenney. These three physicians, with the Mayor and the new Chief of Police, will constitute the JSoard. Dr. Wheeler served as Health Officer during a part of the Lane ad ministration, but resigned because of trlction with the city's executive. He iwlll succeed Dr.. Esther C Pohl. who some time ago tendered her resignation, wrhleh Is still pending before Mayor J.ane and the members of the Board of Health, ' In all appointments. Including the election of his Executive Board. Mr. Pimon will adhere etrlctly to his an . tiounced policy and choose only com petent and representative men who have not been actively Identified in politics. It is this determination on the part of Mr. Simon which has proved a big blow to numerous active party workers who had fond expecta tions of getting on the municipal pay roll. The Mayor-elect has been abso lutely unyielding In this position, and some of the aspirants for appointment, together with their friends, have re laxed in their efforts to swerve the appointing power from the policy he has adopted. ' This is particularly true among those seeking the appointment of Chief of Police. Some have been told that they are entirely out of the question and cannot be appointed without infringing on the rule laid down by Mr. Simon that business qualifications and not po litical activity is to count in determin ing who his appointees shall be. It is tor tnis of Chief are expected to prove something of a surprise when they are announced. It is strlngly Intimated that not one of the men who have been more or less prominently mentioned in connection with the office of Chief of Police will receive that appointment. tvcn greater care Is being taken bv Mr. Simon in selecting the ten men who will constitute his Executive Board. In organizing this administra tive board men prominent in politics will also be given the go-by. In the first place only representative business CAR INJURY FATAL 1J I -I T 1 Carpenter Crossing Tracks Is Hurled to Death. his appointees shall be. It Is! ...., .. reason that the appointments BEWILDERED, HE STOPPED of Police and City. Engineer, ' " if . I 1 1 ;jsp Dr. C. H. Wbeeler, Who Will Be Portland's Xnt Health Officer. men will be selected. Secondly, It will be the purpose of Mr. Simon to give the tast and tne west Sides an equal repre sentation in its membership. could . step to a place of safety was knocked to the street. The victim of the accident was mar ried and is survived by a wife and several children. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. John McCmm, 45 Years Old, Is Victim at Grand Avenue and East Washington Witnesses Uphold Motorman. John McCrum, 45 years of age, a carpenter living . at 146 East Thirty fourth street, was struck by a north bound Mount Tabor car' at 'Grand ave nue and East Washington street short-. ly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning, and received injuries from, which he died five hours later at the Good Samaritan Hospital. S The body was removed to the. morgue, where a post-mortem ex amination revealed a - fracture of the skull and numerous minor Injuries about the body.. An Inquest will', be held at 4 o'clock today. According to the. story told by eye witnesses. McCrum' attempted to cross the tracks and became bewildered.- Be fore the motorman could stop -the car It had struck Carpenter and hurled him teveral feet toward the curb. Dr. M. G. IcOorkle was summoned and, not not waiting for an ambulance, the in jured man was placed aboard the car and hurried to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He died without regaining consciousness. W. Johnson, of 10 East Fifty-first street, the motorman, states that he did not observe McCrum on the tracks until the car was 15 feet from him. He' says he applied the air brakes imme diately, but before he succeeded in bringing the car to a standstill Mc Crum was struck by the corner of the front vestibule. J. Daley, of 543 East Oak street, and G. J. Hill, of 397 East Burnside street, who witnessed the ac cident, state that McCrum had stepped from the curb and crossed the street, with the evident intention of boarding the northbound car. When he had reached a point directly In front of the oncoming cox, he halted and before he CLASS OF 60 TO ENTER Knights of Columbus Will Hold In itiation Sunday. Portland Council, No. 678, Knights of Columbus, will Initiate an unusually large class of candidates Sunday after-, noon, June 27, when 60 will become identified with the order. The lodge has now a membership of 451) and has club rooms at Park and Yamhill street. The ceremonies will take place in the hall at that place beginning at 1 P. M. Prior to the lodge meeting the members will attend mass at 9:30 at. the Cathedral, where Archbishop Christie will de liver the sermon. The "preliminary work of admitting the new members is in the hands of the board of trustees of the lodge, com posed of J. P.- McEntee. M. J. Clo hessy and William Sheehy. A degree team from Seattle will initiate the class. The convention committee, composed of John O'Hare, president; Mrs. B. R. Kelley, vice-president; P. E. Sullivan, treasurer, and EL H. Deery, have the work in hand. Literature eulogizing Portland and Oregon Is being sent to the various divisions of the order throughout the United States. Thousands of visitors are expected to attend the convention a year hence. The local committee, in addition to keeping in touch with the order in general, .Is not overlooking the opportunity of advertising Portland and Oregon far in advance of the assembly. . Hicks Addresses Baptists. R03EBURG, Or.. June 20. (Special.) Rev. E. H. Hicks, formerly pastor of the local Baptist Church, but o-late engsged in ministerial work in Arizona, delivered an eloquent and impressive memorial ad dress in the presence of several hundred Oddfellows af the Baptist Church this afternoon.' Rev. Hicks is a favorite here and his remarks .were listened to at tentively. ALASKA-VrjKOJf-PAClFIC V EXPOSITION The June 19th issue of Collier's will be devoted to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. . Photographs, articles and stories. ARM IS BROKEN BY FALL Aged Woman ' Injured . Leaving . Mount Scott .Transfer Car.: Mrs. Sarah E. Connors, a woman of 53 years, was the victim of a. painful accident Saturday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock while alighting from a. Mount Scott transfer car on Third street. Mrs. Connors ' fell,-breaking her left arm at the wrist. ' She was taken into Laue St Davis'-drugstore, at Third and Yamhill streets, where-restoratives were applied until the arrival of Dr. E. A. Rockey and Dr. A-.Tilzer," after which she was removed -to the Good Samaritan-Hospital. Mrs. Connors resides in an apartment-house" at East Davis and "Grand avenue. She is without relatives In the city and there was no one to notify of the accident. Her occupation is that of a seamstress. ., IT PLANS A YEAR AHEAD Committee Arranges for Entertain ment of Hibernian Convention- Plans for the entertainment of visitors to this city during the ffaiional conven tion of -the Ancient Order of Hibernians, July 19 to 24, 1910, are already under way. 251 WASHINGTON STL PORTUiND . OREfiOrt. HAKEH OP MENS CLOTHES These Prices at All of Smith's Markets All Week Long: Pine Shoulder Roasts of Veal -g n , 01 Fine Breasts of Veal ......." V IS Right fresh choice Veal Cutlets ..... ..... . V21 Z' Vij Veal Stew, per pound " I JnS Knuckles of Veal ; . . .V.V.V.V.V" " 6 Shoulder Roasts of Mutton, per pound 4 . '. " . " " " Legs of Mutton, per pound t. ,.. . . 12y d 15 Mutton Chops, per pound ,, " ioia isrf Best Round Steak, per pound " 27 Hamburg Steak, fresh every hour, per pound""" ''"" in Best Sirloin Steak, per pound T. ...." " ' "" 121 Zi Best Tenrierlni StoL- not Shoulder Steak, per pound S Prime Rib Roast Beef, per pound Vft ' "i'oi Rump Roast Beef, per pound " STin Shoulder ' Roast Beef, per pound 7A Beef for Soup, per pound. ' o Beef for Boiling;, per pound " Smith's Absolutely Pure Pork Sausage, per "pound l2i5l Frankfurt Sausage, per pound .. ........ "12i VISIT THE HANDSOMEST MARKET IN THE CITY SMITH'S NEW MARKET IN THE . SARGENT HOTEL - . BUILDING, EAST SIDE. Bologna Sausage, Liver Sausage and Head Cheese, pound in, Ham Sausage, per pound 1" Smith's Absolutely Pure, Not Adulterated," "Lard," pound. Smith s Edible Beef Drippings, per pound. . . Breakfast Bacon, per pound : ooa Hams, per pound ."."""""!! 1 Chinook Sahnon, per pound " i 2V Sturgeon,: 2 pounds " "-1 k Halibut, 3 pounds '' Butter Good Butter, 55S-Fancy Creamery Butter """fiO Oregon Eggs, fresh from the ranch, per dozen. . . .25$ FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. " FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST - WEST SIDE. 236 Alder Street. Tweuty-flrat and Johnson Streets. 1SS Glbbs Street. Eleventh and Montgomery Streets. Third and Jefferaon Streets. ASTORIA. 253 Tartar Street (ITnlontown). Twelfth nnd Bond Streets. EAST SIDE. S12 Williams Avenne. 363 East Morrison Street. Thirty-third and Belmont Streets, brand Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. 353 East Bnrnside Street. Jersey Street, St. John. 4 Alberta Street. TBI Mississippi Avenne. SEASIDE Bridse Street.