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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1909)
THE 5IOHN"IXG OREGONIAN, 3IOXDAT, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. 14 Have Lunch in Our New Restaurant, ?th Floor Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns, "Nemo" Corsets, Trefousse Gloves, Etc., Etc. The Greater Meier Frank Store's Special Septeisiber Sales Great Notion Sale The Angelns Belt and "Waist Supporter, no hooks 1C. or pins; during this sale, specials at, each, only Horn Hair Pins, one dozen in a box; shell only; C assorted shapes; regular 10c values,at only, the box Extra strong, large size Hair Net, in all shades; 1 C best 25c values, on sale at the very low price, each Setwell Skirt Markers, nickel finish, adjustable 1 rj .-J .Uoltr- .om.lor OH VolllO fill Kill at OJllV ' U0 0"U ' Large Black Jet Pins; 100 on a cube; best 10c value, C on sale at the remarkably low price of, the cube tJ " Star Safety Pins, one dozen on a card; Nos. 2, 2Ya 0 ,1 Q. ralnoe nn calo flf f Vila rri TVT P T(l Tit 1 VI i J CI.: L T I J I K .w.J nia.o. . m n-.. nlar 10c value, on sale at the low price of, the piece Aluminum thimbles, in assorted sizes, 6 to 9; 5c vals..2 Darning Needles, 10 on a card, at the low price, card, 2 Large-size Steel Curling Irons, during this sale, each 4 $2.50 to $5.00 Corset $1.98 Outing Flannel Gowns $ 1 .98 Great clean-up of Corsets, second floor Standard lines, new, np-to-date models, values ranging from QQ $2.50 to $5; to be sold at low price of, per pair r x 100 dozen Women's white Outing Flannel Night Gowns, best 'quality, embroidered yokes; pink, blue and white; all sizes; well made and-finished; best $3.00 fc 1 QO values will be placed on sale at this low price r Great special values in Children's Outing Flannel Gowns. Gauntlet Gloves at 95c Silk Umbrellas $2.98 Great special offering of Women's and Children's Gaunt let Gloves, with stiff and soft cuffs for driving, street and school wear; chamois, mocha and capes; tan, gray and white; all sizes; values up to $2.50 a pair, QCC on sale at this remarkably low price, per pair Special lot of Women's Umbrellas, all-silk, serge and taffeta covering; best frame, plain and flJO QQ values r trimmed Directoire handles; $5.00 100, 000 Yards Fiiie Embroideries ur Two Big Windows rtSKSx S e.e O ..SggF Fifth-St H-fe.VI V&jM largest See Our Two Big mm& Fifth-St. Windows today our great annual September sale of mill lengths of fine Embroideries An ; that never fails to attract a great throng of enthusiastic buyersThis lot, the and best we ever offered, is the result of good standing with the leading manu facturer in St. Call, Switzerland, who twice each year sends us all his 4a and 5-yard strips remaining after shipments are made 100,- 000 yards for your selection Swiss, nainsook and cambric edges, insertions. eyelet, filet and blindwork designs suitable for trimming women's and children's Undermuslins, waists, gowns, etc. Three immense lots divided as foIlowv-Better plan to be here early if you want the best Jliyii Great Special Values in Jewelry, Handbags and DrugSimdries flouncing, 1 to 27 inches wide English 4V2 and 5-Yard Strips, $2.50 Values at 98c Per Strip 412 and 5-Yard Strips, $7.50 Values at $ L39 a Strip 4V2 and 5-Yard Strips, $11.50 Values at $ 1.98 a Strip Great offering qt 500 pieces Women's WOnien S NeCK- White Point Venise Lace Neckwear, lokesunemisettes ana nouna t,oi- iiraar flt QRr lare; great variety, best styles, QQ WCCU at 7W ia. $1 5Q nd $2 Values, at only ?OC Ribbon Sale Great three days' sale of lS,000 yards of 6-inch Satin Ribbons for millinery purposes, ' . " sashes, fancy work, etc.; soft Liberty satin; 2 C Per jf Q a11 co,ors; best 45c value; buy all27c want at the low price of, per yard $4 White Petticoats $2,98 85c Corset Covers 49c Ea. 'mm Sol BlfL Great special offering of 500 Women's White Cambric Petticoats, with wide embroidery and lace-trimmed, flounces and beading at the top of the flounce; strung with ribbon, made full width, nicely finished; $3.50 and $4.00 val- ffO Qfi ues on sale at this low price, each S'J 1000 fine Nainsook Gorset Covers; lace-trimmed, blouse fronts, all sizes, great assortment; AQr 75o and 85c values on sale at, each"'' Special lot of Arnold's White Knitted Sleeping Garments for children; well made and with feet; Ages 2 to 5 years at 50 a garment Ages 2 to 10 years at 750s a garment Infants' Wear Specials Infants' crocheted Bootees, in very pretty Od styles; Regular 35c to 40c values, pair'-'' Infants' knit Sacqnes, all white, with pink and blue trimming; large variety; values rang- '7tZf ing from 8oc to $1.25 on sale at, each Infants' white Eiderdown Receiving Blankets, bound with pink and blue ribboi $2.50 values on sale at low price All lines of Infants' Wear sold here at the very lowest prices. Agents for Arnold's Knit Goods. Baby Baskets in very large variety. Baby Bas kets made to your order. Second floor. Send for special catalogue of infants' wear. noi$2.19 Lace Curtains andCurt ainMqteriais Special lot of fine Net Curtains, in ecru and white, Cluny and Battenberg ef fects; in very large assortment, size 2V2 yards long, 42 in. wide; fl?0 fC regular $3.50 values at, pair Py'J Cable Net and Madras weave Lace Cur tains, white, ecru and two-toned effects ; full size, best values; regular flJO OC $3.25 values on sale, -pair $10 to $35 Curtains At !2 Regular Price A ... a imrnm Great half-price sale of two-pair lots of French Net Curtains; Clunys, Marie An toinettes and Battenbergs, in white only; beautiful styles, large assortment, val ues ranging from $10 U DfMfA $35 pr.; at half reg Special lot of high-grade Net Curtains, Cluny insertion and edging and Batten berg braids; regular $8.50 CC CC values on sale at, per pair PJ0J 2000 yards of Bungalow Nets, in cream, ecru and white, 48 inches wide; best 65c values on sale at this spe- OQ mot T-irirA nf TWr vard JV 1500 yards of Colonial Barred Scrim, in hemstitched effects, cream and ecru, 40 inclipa wirlBt hesfc fiOn values on O f sale at the low price of, yard'' "3t. ' -T Custom shade and drapery work our specialty." Best materials Skilled drapers, who are ever ready to serve you, r mm .1 u a M.i ri-.i- m - r ..j-- i i Special lot of 500 draw-string Handbags, in tan, brown, black and gray; made of the best quality leather; splendid styles; unusual values at these remarkably low prices t 59c Ea. $1.19 Ea. $1.49 Ea. Great special assortment of Belt Pins, in an- d1 OQ tique styles; great variety, all finishes; $4 vals. P 1 .01 Special lot of fine gold-plated Beauty and Collar 1Q Pins, in very pretty patterns; on sale at low price A Special lot of Rhinestone Brooches, butterfly, crescent, birds and four-leaf clover designs; set with best quality stones; matchless values, at, each P-JJ Dutch Collar and Brooch Pines, in new styles; OQ special assortment; values up to 75c each, at only "OC Fancy Clocks ; very handsome novelties in gold, silver and brass finishes; warranted perfect time- fijl QQ keepers; pn sale and great values at this price P Hair Barettes, in shell and amber; all sizes, plain OO and carved; best values ever offered at sp'l price $1.50 and $2.00 Hair Brushes on sale at only, each 98 35c French Tooth Brushes on sale at tbi3 low price 23? Regular $ 1 .25 Silk Suitings at 68c Yd. and workmanship. Always at the "very lowest prices. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday a great offering of fancy Silk Suiting, 5000 yards purchased from a prom inent mill at a great concession from the regular price; figured, striped and chevron effects for costumes and waists; brown, navy, old rose, greens, tan, gray, govelin, black, etc.; superior styles and quality; regular CO. .$1.25 values; on the above days will be sold at, yd. vlOv In the Dress Goods Section 3000 yards of mixed Tailored Suitings; latest colorings and combinations for skirts, suits, dress, etc. Best $1.25 values on sale forQQf Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at, per yard'ot' Opening New Cut Glass Dept. On the main floor A beautilully fitted up section enabling us to display our increased stock to the very best advan tage To acquaint you with this new section, we offer very unusual values $ 2.50 Cut Glass Nappies on sale at. X.9T $ 2.00 Cut Glass Spoon Trays for. 1.57 $ 5.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Cr'mers, pr $ 3.97 $ 4.50 Cut Glass Nappies, 7-inch, each. . jjj 3.57 $ 4.7o Cut Glass Celery Dishes, each $ 3.77 Wtv . pL,' $ 4.50 Cut Glass Mayonnaise Dishes for $ 3.57 SHiJ'SS $ 8.00 Cut Glass Water Jugs for, each S 6-37 t&&&mfX&. $17.00 Cut Glass Vases on sale at. . .". . .813.57 P $ 6.00 Cut Glass Vases on sale-at $ 4.77 $ 8.00 Cut Glass Bowls on sale at 8 6i37 ST $10.00 Cut Glass Comports for 7.97 $ 7.00 Cut Glass Comports for $ 5.57 $ 5.50 Cut Glass Oil Bottles for $ 4.37 Sale of Silverplated Ware a. VIA mm $ 4.50 Dresser Sets fof) S 3.57 $15.00 Coffee Sets for $11.97 $17.50 Coffee Sets for $13.97 $10.00 Water Sets for $ 7.97 $15.00 Tea Sets for 811.97 $ 4.00 Butter Dishes for S 3.17 $ 3.50 Syrup Jugs for S 2.77 $ 3.75 Nut Bowls for S 2.97 $ 6.00 Fruit Dishes, for S 4.77 $ 7.50 Fern Dishes for $ 5.97 $ '2.00 Fern Dishes for $ 1.37 $ 7.50 Nut Bowls for 8 5.97 $12.00 Fruit Bowls for 8 9.57 $14.00 Fruit Bowls for $11.17 PULPIT IS AGGEPTED Boise Pastor Will Come to Hassalo-Street Church. SUCCEEDS PAUL NRADER Rpt. George E.- Paddock Telegraph Bible Texts in Announcing That He Will Take - Portland Congregational Pastorate. Dr. George E. Paddock, of the First Congregational Church of Boise. Idaho, h&a accepted a call to the pastorate of the Haasalo - Street Congregational Church, of Portland. The call to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Rev. Paul Kader was extended to Dr. Paddock byi the board of trustees of the local church last week, and a tele gram signJfyinjr his acceptance was re ceived by J. W. Wood, the chairman, Saturday night. This telegram reads: "Call accepted. I Timothj, 111:14; Philemon. 1:22." The references read as follows: '"These things write I unto thee, tiopir.g 10 come unto thee shortly." "But. withal, prepare me ateo a lodging, for I trust that through your prayers I shall be given unto you." Dr. Paddock is a married trian. BO years of age. and said to be one of the most capable preachers In Idaho. He was at one time pastor of the First Congrega tional Church In Denver. Colo., and took a pulpit at Keokuk. Iowa, later! The Hasealo-Street church will pay him a salary of $1500. the same as that formerly paid Mr. Rader. Dr. Paddock was one of those enlisted in a recent fight In Boise over the liquor question. The Sunday after election he preached sermon on "Boise in Black and White." in which he said: "It was with an aching heart I watched that body of fine-looking young men fol low the band last Wednesday evening, while it played as a song of triumph the re'-e'-r'a song. There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight. And when I saw mothers and sisters Joining the march, and catching up the refrain and swinging handkerchiefs and bands In unison with the rollicking melody, these words of my text kept running through my mind. 'With what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." And when some of those same fine-looking young men went past my house late that night, with the sidewalk a little too nar row for them. I came pretty near thank ing God I had no son to whose lips some one might have put the poisonous thing. Brethren, we are cast down, but not de stroyed. Into the battle for the right we must go with a faith undaunted." ' . PASTORS TO FIGHT SALOON Knodell Adds to Oornmltee for Pro hibition Campaign. J. R. Knodell. president of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, has notified Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, Rev. W. F. Reagor, Dr. William Hiram Foulkes and Dr. Benjamin Young that they are to be added to the members of the headquarters' committee of the league in its fight to make Oregon dry In 1910. A meeting of the committee will be held at noon Wednesday, at the Y. W. C. A., when plans for the campaign will be made. Dr. Brougher said last night that it Is a mistake to suppose he is to take the leadership of the prohibion campaign in Oregon. "I have been named as a member of the central committee," he said, "but the four" other pastors of leading Protestant churches in this city will have as much to say about how the campaign shall be managed as I will. As yet our plans are in the embryo state." Since he has decided to remain 1n Portland as the pastor of the White Temple, Dr. Brougher has received a large number of telephone calls and let ters congratulating him on his decision. Packing Plant Plans Drawn. MOSCOW. Idaho, Sept. 19. (Special.) The plans for the Hagan & Cushlng Packing Company's large plant, to be used for slaughtering, packing and cold storage, has been completed and for warded to the National Inspector under the pure-food laws, to be approved by him upon the return of which construc tion operations are to be begun. The new conpany Is capitalized for J50.000, which Is fully paid up and owned by Moscow people. Today Is positively the last day for dis count on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas 1 T RIAL MM Dickerson Thinks He Could Reverse Findings. RELEASE EXPECTED TODAY Garrett's Slayer Says Witnesses Who Were Not Called by His Attor ney Could , Have Given Facts in His Favor. Robert T. Dickerson. sentenced to serve three years in the state peniten tiary for ehooting Harry A. Garrett, thinks he will secure a new trial when his case Is taken to the Supreme Court. He said last right be does not under stand why his attorneys did not place on the stand several witnesses to corrob orate, his testimony, and that the fact they were not called has been made the basis for his motion for a. new trial.. If he Is tried a second time no crime greater than manslaughter can be laid against him under the Oregon law. Dickerson said that he expects to be released from the County Jail this morning, his bond of $3000 having been signed by John P. Sharkey,. M. C. Ban field and R. E. Menefee. "This bond needs only the ratification of the court," said Dickerson. Talks Freely or Case. The convicted man talked freely of the case and those connected with it. "My lawyers tried to get Mr. and Mrs. Bert Aldrlch and William Williams, but could not find them." he said. "Mrs. Aldrlch would have testified that I borrowed the key from her with which to unlock Gar rett's trunk when I found my wife's let ters in it. Besides them there were six other witnesses who would have sup ported my testimony had they been called. "Mr. Thomas was working for me, and knows that -the revolver went off at my house once by accident. I was sick in bed, and my wife had put the gun under my pillow. I did not know it was there until I struck my bead against it. Then I started to fool with it, and accidentally discharged It. The folks were in the other room, playing the graphaphone at the time. They rushed in to see what was the matter. ' "My wife Is a crack shot, and I used to think it was kind of nice to have a woman who could shoot so well. She was better with a rifle than with a re volver. She was so good that I could hold a peanut between my fingers, and she would shoot it out. Gave Names to Lawyers. "John Wllkins, the proprietor of the Palm Deaf Saloon, was one of the tel lows -who told me about my wife's ac tions. Garrett telephoned lo her on May 22, the day she left me, from Wiikins saloon. Then there was Mrs. Wagner. She probably saw Garrett take Mrs. Dick erson's things the day she left. I gave my lawyers a list of all these people. I don't know why they weren't called, I was surprised that they called me so quickly, as I thought there were several to be placai on the stand before my turn came. , "Paul Waddell and Ed Dennison know that I saw my wife's letters to Garrett before I shot him, for I told them about the letters. I took those two letters from Garrett's trunk, and took them to town, where I had copies made of them. "Henry Hurlburt is the man who was sleeping with Garrett and he knows that Garrett did not turn in until 2 o'clock Monday morning, after he had called on my. wife at the Perkins Hotel." MERCHANT FOILS THIEVES Removes Coin From Safe and lieaves Door Unlocked. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 19. (Special.) Cunning safecrackers who attempted to steal the day's receipts from John P. Wall's department store at Libby, Mont., Friday night happened across the work of a man more cunning than they, and after carefully "guarding against capture, gained their way to the coveted safe, but turned away in disgust. The burglars bored a two-Inch hole through the front door and turned the key on the inrtde of the lock, gaining an entrance. The office was locked on the outside, so that no one could escape and give the alarm. Before leaving the store, J. P. Wall removed ail his money, warned by for mer safecrackings in Dibby. and left this notice on the open safe door, which was found by the burglars: "This safe is open for your inspection." Forty dollars in silver in the cash reg ister was overlooked in di&EiuL BRIDGE RISES.- FAST Madison Span to Be Complet ed by Next April. GOOD PROGRESS IS MADE Preliminary Work Over, Viaduct Will Assume Shape Soon East Approach to Be Started First, Other to Follow Quickly. Work on the new Madison-street bridge Is progressing rapidly, and in another week will be far enough along eo that the casual observer may see the structure assume shape. The preliminary work has been such that It did not' show very perceptibly, but as soon as the superstructure is under way the propor tions of the new bridge will become visi ble to the passerby. - Most of the- preliminary work and dredging have been completed, and four cribs have been partially framed. The equipment for the superstructure will be assembled as rapidly as possible and pnt in shape for joining. The pile-driving Inside the piers will be started this week, and the first shipment of 1000 barrels of cement will be received. AH materials are arriving. There is a good equip ment of scows and barges, and the tim ber is being delivered as fast as needed. The United Engineering & Construc tion Company, in charge of the work on the superstructure, has the work out lined, and at present is busy procuring piles and other material. , It is the present intention to start on the east approach October I. When this Is completed, work will be started on the piers, the fourth pier from the east side to be started first. The two piers on the east end of the bridge will then be started, and the work will progress to ward the west side. . The west approach. about 40 feet in length, will be the last portion of the bridge ' constructed. . The east approach is 630 feet long. The larger part of the steel material has been rolled and delivered to the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and the first span will be delivered here by De cember 1. By that time, it Is expected, the east approach will be finished. The first two of the seven piers will be completed by the middle of November. It is expected that the bridge will be com pleted by April 25, according to contract, although it is the opinion of F. D. Hunt that Wakefield & Jacobsen. contractors in charge of the sub-structure, will have to rush work in order that the super structure may be completed by the date set. ' Mr. Wakefield, however, says that the work Is progressing rapidly and will be finished according to schedule. Besidps Assistant Engineer Howard, four other engineers are working on the bridge, and it is announced the force will be Increased as rapidly as the situation demands. Today is positively the last day for dis count on East Side gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." Trunks, suitcases and bags. variety at Harris Trunk Co. Largest FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. PATS AS FOLLOWS! Fresh eggs, 30c per dozen; hens and Spring chickens, 15c; dressed veal, fat, up to 130 lbs., 9c; dressed hogs, fat, 9 c. ADDRESS FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. "Fighting: the Beef Trniit." PORTLAND, OHRECOX. MAKES l or , MENS 2SI WASHINGTON ST: PORTLAND oreeort. CL0THS At Any and Every Smith Market Pork Shoulder Chops, 15. Pork' Shoulder Roasts, 12V2. Tork Hocks, - 8. Fresh Pigs' Feet, 5tf. Pickled Pigs' Feet, 10. Beef to boil, to stew, etc., 5. Pot Roast Beef, 8. Round Steak, 10. Shoulder Steak, 8. Shoulder Roast Beef, 8. Hamburg Steak, 10. Tenderloin Steak, 12V2. Sirloin Steak, 10V 12Vip. Prime Rib Roast Beef, 10S 12V2. Shoulder Mutton Chops, 12Vz. Loiu and Rib Mutton Chops, 15. Shoulders of Lamb, 10. Shoulders of Mutton, 8. Mutton Stew, 5. Spring Lamb Stew, 8. Legs of Mutton," 12V2. Legs - of Lamb, 15. Lambs' Liver, 10. Soup Beef, 3. Chinook Salmon, Columbia River fresh stock, 10. Halibut, 10. Fresh Eggs, 35. Creamery Butter, 75$. I