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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1909)
TIIE MOKMXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 31. 1909. Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today Will Go on Your August Account Store Open Tonight Till 9:30 Agts.Butterick Patterns 16 Mp;.p o 1Ttvnlr 9tnr II ' Kodaks and Kodak Supplies at the Lowest Prices Onting Goods of All Kinds Fonrth Floor Trunks and Traveling Bags Largest and Best Stock on the Coast Best Values Fonrth Floor Dolly Dollykins and Bobby Bobbykin Have Arrived The New Dolls for Children 25c Ea. Laces and Meier &' Frank Saturday Shopping Bulletin Embroideries 2000 yards of crossbar dimity Corset Cover Embroidery in English eyelet de signs; new ideas; the best regu- OQ. lar 8oc values, on sale at, yard''' 3000 yards Swiss Edges, Flouncing and Bands, 2 to 18 inches wide; eyelet and filet designs, for waists, gowns, OQ. etc.; values to $1.25, at, the yard '' 10,000 yards of swiss, cambric and nain sook Embroidery, Edges and Insertion, 1 to 4 inches wide; the best patterns for Great Expansion Sale Continues m All Bepts. Men's Outing Trousers $3 to $6 Values at V2 Price Great half-price sale of men's Outing Trousers in fancy striped worsteds, fancy tweeds children's wear; regular best 2oe "1 f and cheviots; made with belt loops and turn-up bottoms; the best pa,t- A- PlMPf values, on sale at this price, yard terns and colorings; regular $3.00 to $6.00 values, at this reduction, pr. I 500 pairs of men's fancy worsted Trousers best styles for business wear; t 1 splendid patterns to select from; regular $3.00 values, on sale at, the pair piJO Boys' 75c to $6 Wash Suits At 2 Regular Prices Great Saturday Sale of our entire stock of Boys' Wash Suits at Va regular prices; IOOO suits for your selection sailor and 5000 yards of French, Italian and round- mesh Val." Laces, Edging and Insertion, i2to 134" inches wide, for trimming waists, gowns, undermuslins, etc.; best patterns, wonderful bargains, low-priced. 20c Talues, on sale at, the yard, 7 30c yalneg, on sale at, the yard, 9 Great special Expansion Sale bargains in all lines of Laces and tmbroidenes. Dress Nets $1.50 Val. 59c $2.00 Val. 79c Great special values in Dress Nets in white, cream and colors; best styles and grades; on sale at the following prices: Regular $1.50 Dress Nets, yard, 59 Regular $2.00 Dress Nets, yard, 79 Neckwear Just received by express, advance styles of women's new Xeckwear new Amer ican lace-trimmed Dutch collars and ra- bats, fine madeira eyelet embroidery ef fects, dainty hand-made novelties, new real Irish crochet collars; the newest and prettiest pieces now being shown in the Eastern market. Values range all the way from 3oc to $15. Let us show you. Child'sSweaters In the Infants' Department', on Second Floor, a special lot of 500 children's Knit Sweater Coats; red, navy and ox ford; V-neck and button front; all sizes, for tots 1, 2 and 3 years of age; 7Q best $1.25 values, special, each rooches $2 Values 69c Great special sale of fancy Brooches for wear with sailor and Dutch collars, in a great assortment of pretty styles; best regular $2.00 values buy all you CQ. want of them at this price, each Ui7C Men's 75c Underwear 49c Men's $1.50 Underwear $1.19 Russian blouse styles in P. K's, chambrays, oxfords, etc. Best patterns, colorings and combinations whites, tans and fancies in endless assortment for boys of all ages not a suit reserved your unrestricted choice from the entire stock Values ran ging from 75c to $6.00 U Dr:rrk values Saturday only at v IV Great Expansion Sale bargains in boys and young men's Summer suits, waists, blouses, etc. All our men's and young men's three-piece Summer suits and two piece outing suits at great reductions $2.00-$2.50 White Oxfords 98c For Women $3.00 Oxfords at $1.98 Per Pair We offer a ereat special lot of women's white Canvas Oxfords in lace and blucher cut; high Cuban and military heels; Goodyear and turn soles; come in all sizes; QO. regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, on sale at this unusually low price, the pair vOl 1000 pairs women's patent colt, gunmetal, brown kid and tan Russia calf I1 Qft Oxfords, medium and turn soles, plain and tipped toes, all sizes, $3 val., pr. P fO Women's $5.00 Oxfords $3.85 1000 pairs of women's high-grade low-cut shoes, to be solcfat a low price, uarden ties, pumps, oiucner ana Dutton oxioras, m line black patent colt, brown kid, tan calf and black glazed kid; Good vear welt soles, plain or tipped toes; come in all sizes. 0 QC This season's best $5.00 footwear, on sale at, the pair P' 1000 pairs of women's patent colt, glazed and brown kid, tan and oxblood Russian calf Oxfords; blucher and twoyelet ties; medium heavy and turn soles; good styles and all sizes; the best regular 1?0 fZC $3.50 Summer footwear, on sale at, pair PAuvlJ Misses' and children's patent calf, glazed and brown kid oxfords, with welt and turn soles, full round toes. SV2 to 11. pair, $1.39 11 to 2, Pr, $1.59 Great Expansion Sale bargains in boys' and youths' Summer footwear special bargains you should see. Expansion Sale bargains in men 's Summer footwear. $2.50-$5.00 Corsets $ 1.69 Pair Tn th Corset Department, for today, another treat special clean-up of "Nemo" and "Estelle" Corsets, in good, desirable models and all sizes; corsets worth f ronr fl? 1 $2.50 to $5 pair; your choice while they last at this very low price, the pair P viv 2000 garments of men's fine colored Balbriggan Underwear, in pink and blue; well made and finished; all sizes in shirts and drawers; the best regular 75c values; ACkg buv all vou want of them at this snecial low price, parment Let ns show von C Men 's fancy pink and blue dropstitch lisle Underwear, handsomely made d " 1 Q and finished ; form-fitting, all sizes ; best $1.50 values, at, special, garment J) A X 5 Men 's white Lisle Underwear, made with long and short sleeves, long and (t 1 1Q knee drawers ; all nicely made and finished ; best $1.50 values, at, garment p X 1 1 Men's $1 Shirts 59c 75c Nightshirts 45c Kerchiefs $ 1 .25 Box 6000 men's fine Negligee Shirts, chambrays and madras cloths, in plain and fancy colorings; an im mense assortment for your selection; come in CQ all sizes; the best $1.00 values, special, each "'C 100 dozen men's white muslin Nightshirts, with or without collar; plain or trimmed styles, in J all sizes; regular 75c values, at, the garment"'' 300 boxes of men's fine all-linen Initialed Handker chiefs ; sheer crossbar material ; script or I "I O C block letters; 35c kerchiefs, box of six PXJ Women's Knit Underwear At Very Attractive Prices Women's Swan brand swiss-ribbed Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, fitted knee and handsome crocheted yokes; come in all sizes regular $3.00 values, at, each.. $2.29 Women's Swan brand fine silk-plated Undervests; low neck and sleeveless, all QQ sizes; the best regular $1.25 qualities buy all you want at this low price, ea. 70C Women's Swan brand swiss-ribbed silk lisle Undervests, all sizes; handsomely made and finished; form-fitting; the best regular 75c values, on sale at, each" C Women 's Swan brand swiss-ribbed Union S uits ; low neck and sleeveless, J 1 1 Q with or without shoulder straps, fitted .knee; best $1.50 values, at, the suit P X X Great special values in all lin6s of women's and children's Summer Underwear, at all prices. Great values in men's and boys' Underwear. You should not miss this sale. Saturday Sale of Sheet Music 3S 12c, 19c Per Copy POPULAR MUSIC AT 12c COPY Jungle Moon; I Love My Wife, but Oh, You Kid; I Wish I Had a Girl; 10 Lovelight, Shine On, Harvest Moon; Baby Talk; Copy X a&C OPERATIC MUSIC AT 19c PER COPY Songs from Golden Girl, Isle of Nippon, Stubborn Cinderella, Prince of Tonight, It's Lonesome Tonight, When You First Kiss the "I Q bast Girl You Love on sale at this low price, copy A ivC CLASSIC MUSIC AT 19c PER COPY Good-Bye, Sweet heart, Good-Bye; Meditation, Rose Leaves, Hearts and Flow ers, Twittering of the Birds, Rose de Boheme at, copy..l9 Meier & Frank Store 75c Veiling 3 7c Per Yard 6m 5000 yards of handsome Mesh Veiling, plain and dotted silk nets, single and double-thread styles; Russian mesh, sen sen, etc. ; all colors ; great vari- Q "T ety ; 65c and 75e values, at, yard O C New arrivals in Auto Veils the new hood effects, the split auto veils, etc.; keeps out the dust and dirt ; all the lead ing colors; prices $2.25 to $3.50 each. Sale Children's White Dresses V4Qff Reg. Price Sale extraordinary of misses' and chil dren's white Dresses, in lawns, linens, mulls and pique materials, trimmed in lace and insertion; jumper and Russian styles; some have low necks and short sleeves; all have full skirts; ages 6 to 14 years; values ranging from 1 la f-ff $6.50 to $15.00, on sale at V1X $1.25 Sailors 39c Final clean-up of women's and misses' rough braid Sailors in black and white, good models; regular $1.25 and O Q $1.50 values, on sale at, special C Special lot of infants' lawn Bonnets, trimmed in laces and ribbons; regular 50c to $3.00 values, on sale at one- 1 fa half the regular selling prices, ea. Entire stock of Flowers and Foliage on sale at - one-half of the regular prices. Sale of Parasols Decided reductions on our entire stock of Parasols the handsomest New York and Paris novelties, in styles to please every individual fancy, at these prices: 1.25 to $ 2.00 Parasols, each 89 $ 2.50 to $ 4.00 Parasols, each.. $1.89 5.00 to $ 8.00 Parasols, each.. $2.57 $10.00 to $18.00 Parasols, each.. $5.98 TIME LIMIT IS SET Frame Theaters Must Close by April, 1911, Says Board. COUNCIL ASKED TO ACT Period Originally Granted to Con struct Brick or Concrete Build ings Is Cut Don Three Months by Resolution. The City Executive Board yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution request ins the City Council to pass an ordl nance prohibiting the use of frame the aters after April 1. 1911. This was lnl tlated by the fire committee, upon the suggestion of Mayor Simon, who is anxious to see modern structures take the place of the buildings now in use for theatrical purposes. The action af fects the Heillg. . which is closed at present: the Baker, the Bungalow and the Grand, and excepts only the ur pheum and Pantages. There was no report from the fire committee concerning the Heillg Thea ter, which is closed by ord-T of the former Executive Board. Ex-Mayor Lane, upon investigating, refused to permit the staging of a play which was on there during the week ending May 31. The building, according to those who examined It, is in very bad condi tion, and they refused to allow its use. When Mayor Simon assumed charge of the city government. Its agents asked for another investigation, which was made by the fire committee. Fire Chief and Building Inspector. They will re port later. It ts understood they will recommend the re-opening of the house with proper safeguards. Following the closing of the Heillg. an agitation arose for a time limit on all frame theater buildings. This re sulted in the passing of a resolution by the old Executive Board, requesting the Council .to fix July 1. 1911. as the final date. The resolution brought no I results, although it had been popularly supposed that the Council took the ac tion desired by the Board. It was be cause of this fact that Mayor Simon asked the new Board to pass a similar resolution, with the date set as April 1. 1911. instead of July 1. This will now go to the Council, and It is understood that an ordinance such as desired will be passed. The Executive Board directed City Auditor Barbur to notify the United Railways Company to proceed at once with the laying of groove rails, such as are called for In its franchise, on Twelfth street, between Burnslde and Thurman streets. The Belgian block pavement is being held up on account of the delay of the streetcar company. The company officials allege they can not secure the nroDer rails. For the laying of asphalt on Haw thorne avenue, between East Forty first and East Fifty-fifth streets, two bids were received. The Barber As phalt Paving Company bid J53.000, and the Cascade Construction company diq $52,000. The bids were referred to the street committee. Owing to a mistake in figures. Con tractor Steele was permitted to with draw his bid for construction of the East Side police station, to be built at Hancock street and Union avenue. All bids were rejected and readvertlsement ordered. WOMAN IS RATIONAL STEAMER TRIP TO MOUTH OF COLUMBIA. Only S3 round trip. Portland to Meg ler. at the mouth of the Columbia. The O. R. K. seaside steamer T. J. Potter leaves Portland 8:S0 A. M. daily except Saturday and Sunday, arriving 10 P. M. For tickets and particulars apply at City Ticket Office. Third and Washing ton streets. INDIAN LANDS. Registration at Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Kallspell and Missoula closes August i. The Spokane. Portland & Seattle Rail road. '"The North Bank Road." is the shortest, quickest, cleanest and most comfortable route from Portland. 'It cured me." or "It saved the life of my child," are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the worm over wnere this valuable remedy has been Introduced. No other medicine In use for diarrhoea or bowel compialnts has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Mrs. Collins Says She Doesn't Remember Killing Husband. said. "What occurred prior to that time I do not seem to remember. "I guess I must have done it. I .re member having the revolver In my hand. Then I placed it in a trunk and called Dr. Frisbie. After that I do not seem to remember much. I recall my experiences of the last week as a dream," said Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Collins was questioned as to what occurred just prior to the shooting and what words were exchanged between her self and husband- She also says she re members nothing during the time they were packing and preparing to leave the home of Major J. A. Sladen at 722 Flan ders street. "I want them to hurry up and get through with the trial," she concluded. "I do not care what Is done with me." Mrs. Collins returned to a rational state yesterday morning, following a sleep of almost 10 hours. She appeared refreshed and had a different look on her face, according to Patrolman Gill, who has guarded her during the day since she was taken to Mountain View Sanatorium. She talked to the patrolman for some time and then dropped off Into a fitful slumber, from which she suddenly awak ened and exclaimed that she smelled gunpowder In a dream. Unless there are additional develop ments this morning, the lunacy commis sion, which was to be appointed In com pliance with an application made by Judge P. L Willis, to examine Into Mrs. Collins' mental condition, will not meet before next week. MIND, SHE SAYS, IS BLANK Cannot Recall Any Incidents Prior to Finding Herself With Gun in Hand, "When She Called for Dr. Frisbie Tells of Her Iiife. Actual circumstances of the shooting of Dr. Roy A. Miles Collins last Saturday morning, presumably by his wife, Mrs. Kate Van Winkle Collins, are unknown to the alleged murderess, according to her statement. For the first time since the tragedy occurred, Mrs. Collins returned to her rational self yesterday for a brief period and talked freely of her situation to her daughter. Mrs. Charles Gerber. of Fishers Landing. Wash. Mrs. Collins says her mind is a blank so far as the actual shooting Is concerned and for sev eral minutes afterward. "The first thing I remember after the shooting was the smell of powder." she Smith's New Prices Ship your produce to us. We will pay you the following prices. We do not charge commission: Dressed Veal up to 140 lbs... ..9 (Large veal less.) Dressed Pork 11 Spring Chickens 15 to 16 Hens 14 Eggs, candled 26 FRAXK L. SMITH MEAT CO, "Fighting the Beef Trust." Portland, Oregon. WEST SIDR. 641 First Street. Kosher Blarket. 224 Sheridan Street. 226 Alder Street. Twearywflrst and Johnaou Streets. 188 Glbbs Street. Eleventh and Montgomery Streets. Third and Jefferson Streets. ASTORIA. 233 Taylor Street ( I'nlontown). Twelfth and Bond Streets. Frank L Smith Meat Co. 'FIGHTINCT THE BEEF TRUST" EAST SIDE. Union Avenue and Tillamook Sts. 13th Street and Tenlno Ave. Sellwood. 312 Williams Avenue. 363 East Morrison Street. Thirty-third and Belmont Streets. Grand Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. 352 East Burnslde Street. Jersey Street, St. John. 084 Alberta Street. 791 Mississippi Ave. SEASIDE Bridge Street. If you should come to our Alder-Street Market, be sure you get in the right place. Avoid the markets of the Beef Trust on both sides of us see that Smith's name is over door. J ust notice that Smith has two new markets No. 641 First street and the Kosher (Jewish) Market, 224 Sher idan street. The following prices every day in the week at any Smith market: Round Steak . Sirloin Steak . . ...... Tenderloin Steak . . . Shoulder Steak . .,. Hamburg Steak .... Prime Rib Roasts of fancy cuts , ...10 .12io .12io 8 ...10 Beef, .121 Prime Rib Roasts Beef Shoulder Roast Beef.. Tripe Eggs and Butter Oregon Ranch Eggs 10 10 .30 Fresh Creamery Butter.65 Breasts of Spring Lamb..8 Shoulders Spring Lamb.lO Hindquarters of Spring Lamb .....lo? Legs of Spring Lamb . . .15 Loin Chops of Spring Lamb lop Rib Chops of Spring Lamb lop Loin Roasts of Spring Lamb 15 Rib Roasts of Spring Lamb ,.15p Spring Lamb Liver. . . . 10 Lambs' Hearts .5 Smith s Mutton Mutton Stew 5 Shoulders of Mutton 8 Legs of Mutton 12 Beef Hearts 5 Beef to Boil 5d Oxtails ................ 5 Beef Necks Beef for Stew . . . . ... . .5 Beef for Potpie . ; 5 Boiling Beef 5 Plate and Brisket Corned Beef 6 Rump and Shoulder Corned Beef 8 Pot Roasts 8 Watermelons at all of Smith's markets, per pound. . .l1 Veal Sausage, Smith '&12y2$ Pork Sausage,Smith'sl2i2 Shanks of Veal for stew Loin Veal Cutlets 15 5S 6 Breasts of Veal. . . .8, lOp ShouTder Roasts of Veal Loin Roasts of Veal 15 10, 12i0 Veal Shoulder Cutletsl2i? Rump Roasts of Veal.121 Veal Steaks ., ..15 All the above articles and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson streets.We weigh our groceries honestly and no matter what you may want in that line, you get it the best and cheapest at Smith's. Phone Main 8751, Auto matic 4418. Chickens Fancy Hens Spring Chickens Soup Meat Beef Liver . 18, 20 25? 3 -.,5. 18 lbs. Sugar $1.00 Mason Jars, do2. qts. 65, doz. pts.55 12 cakes Royal Soap 25 3 lbs. Sal. Soda 5 50 lbs. High Pat. Flour $1.60 6 loaves Bread, regular size 25 5 lbs. Rolled Wheat and Oats 25 2 lbs. Full Cream Cheese 35 S ibs. Sultana Raisins 25 Our best selling Coffee SO 6 Ibs. Table Salt 5 4000 Matches 25 Crackers, per box..... 81. OO 3 cans Salmon, tall 25? Galvanized Tubs, each... 65 and 75 Brooms, each 30 40 45e Sweet Pickles, quart 1& New Potatoes per 100 lbg 81.50 Fresh Peas, per lb 4c Fresh String Beans, per lb 5ft 13 cans Milk 81.00 4