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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1909. 18 Last Day' of the Famous Painting and Miracle Picture "Shadow of the Cross" Portland Agents for "Perrins" and "Trefousse" Gloves Ail Butte rick Patterns lEe Meier (!b Frank Saturday Store Bulletin "Red Goose" Drawings on Exhibition for Today,4thFl 3000 drawings of the "Red Goose" on exhibition on the fourth floor today. The best efforts of 3000 little folks, all of whom are striving for the $50 in gold to be distributed to the ones who draw the best picture in the Red Goose School Shoe Drawing Contest. You will be agreeably surprised, as well as amused, with the results obtained. The exhibition is of interest to grown folks as well as young people. All are invited. Contest closes December 1st. Deposit drawing in the box in the Shoe Depart ment, on the third floor; take elevator. Hosiery Spec'ls 2000 pairs of women's all-silk Hose in black only; double heel and toe; full fashioned, elastic tops, all sizes; best regular $2.00 values, on fl 1 1 sale at this Jjrice" pair j) Jl mZf 5000 pairs of Women's black cotton Hose, seamless and fashioned, double sole; all sizes; best regular 20c values, 11 on sale at, special, the pair 1 1 V Sale Framed Pictures $2.00 Values at 98c Great Saturday sale of beautiful colored Landscapes, 16x20 inches; antique gold frames ; make a handsome Christmas gift; great variety for your selection; best $2.00 value, on sale at, each.. 98 "Brownikar" Automobiles Given Away An educational contest for boys and girls 6 to 16 years of age. We want two clever compositions on "Why the Chil dren Like to Visit the Meier & Frank Store." There's no limit or conditions about this contest. Write one or a hun dred compositions, just as you like, but same must be in your own handwriting and not over 500 words each. One ma chine to the boy writing the best com position and one to the girl writing the best composition. And yon are not re quired to make a purchase to enter this contest Compositions can be deposited in the Auto Contest Box in. the Toy De partment, fourth floor. The educational contest will, close February 1st, 1910. Any child in the Northwest is eligible. Fine Carving Sets Best steel Carving Sets, with genuine stag handles; great values, as follows: Regular $ 3.75 Carving Sets at $2.93 Regular $ 5.50 Carving Sets at $4.33 Regular $ 8.00 Caning Sets at $6.33 Regular $10.00 Carving Sets at $7.95 Continuation of the great special sale of men's high-grade Four-in-Hand Ties new, beautiful folded scarfs, in wonderful array for you t Q selection; best regular $1.00 values, on sale at this low price, ea. J w Special sale of men's Jersey Coat Sweaters in plain and fancy colors and trimmings; come in the finest quality; all new, hand- fi Q some coat sweaters, regular $3.50 values, on sale at, each Jj I sC7 Men's fancy mercerized Underwear in white, pink and blue striped effect; sarin waist band: come in all sizes shirts and drawers: H 1 V form-fitting; regular $2.00 values, on sale at, the garment New line of men's fancy Hosiery, plain colors, plaids, stripes and em broidered novelties in grand variety for your selection; the best C values ever offered at this popular price, pair take advantage Men's fancy mercerized Handkerchiefs, light and dark stripes 1 9 and plaids; the best regular 25c values, on sale at, special, ea. , C Vs Men's, women's and children's mercerized knit Mufflers, "just like Phoe nix"; come in black, white and a complete line of colors; at, each. .25 Great special values in men's - Dress Gloves. Don't fail to see them. 300 Men's Suits $30 Vols. $19.85 Saturday sale of men's Suits, new Fall fashions and materials; fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres and Scotch cheviots, in browns, grays, fancy blues, olives and dark mixtures, in stripes and overplaids ; new, up-to-date business suits for busi ness or dress wear; regular $28.00 and J30 values, on sale 0 1 A O C at, special, the suit 9 Jl J iOJ Men's Overcoats $25 Values $14.85 Special Saturday sale of men's high grade Cravenette Overcoats, the popular "slip-on" English garments; 52 inches long, military collar, one-quarter or full lined ; fancy worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots; browns, greens, olives, light and dark gray stripes and overplaids and black thibets; suitable for rain and reg ular wear; $22.50- Q I i Of $25 values, at, each) Jl TPaCJ J Great Saturday sale of young men's Suits in new Fall styles and material; ages 16 to 20 years; (T Q C I I lip $25 vals.j on sale at Saturday 7 C 1 Aaa4aWa IWI Served from 5 to 8:30. Our Saturday Dinners are bringing to our seventh floor Tearoom a splendid assemblage of Port land's best people. Last Saturday we served 550 at lunch and nearly 300 at dinner. Service the best; menu beyond comparison. Seventh floor. Elevator. MENU Saturday Evening, November 13th. Toke Point Oysters on Half Shell Soup Chicken a la Princesse Relish Celery Salted Almonds Fish Boiled Chinook Salmon, Egg Sauce Potatoes Parisienne , Entree Hare Saute with Mushrooms Apple Fritters, Brandy Sauce Boast Stuffed Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Or Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Or Fried Sweet Potatoes Green Peas Salad Shredded Lettuce, en Mayonnaise Dessert Green Apple Pie American Cheese Vanilla Ice Cream Demi Tasse Saturday Sale of ioysV Girls' Shoes Great Annual "Doll Show," Nov. 19 and 20 We Want 1 OOOBxhibitors Women's "Harvard Mills" Underw'r $ 1 .50 Values at 83c Garment Great Saturday sale of "Harvard Mills" Underwear for women; wool-mixed vests and tights; high-neck, long sleeve undervests; also high-neck, elbow-sleeve vests; ankle-length tights; fine rib, hand-finished ; ft all sizes shirts and drawers; the best regular $1.50 values, on sale at this special price, garment 02 w Children's natural wool-mixed Union Suits, fine rib; come in all sizes; ages from 2 to 12 years; A the best regular 85c values buy all you want of them at this price, garment take advantage TP 2 V Great special values in women's and children's Flannel Nightgowns on sale on the second floor. See. them. Men's $1 4-iri-Hands 59c Ea. Men's $3.50 Sweaters at $1.89 2000 pairs of little gents' Box and Casco calf, lace and blucher Shoes, with good, heavy soles; come in sizes 9 to tf 1 tQ lZy2 -m regular $1.75 and $2.00 values, at, the pair ) 1 J 1000 pairs of misses' and children's Shoes in glazed kid, with pat ent tip; button and blucher 6tyles; medium heavy soles; great special values, on sale at the following unusually low prices: Sizes 5 to 8, at, pair, $1.1 Sizes 8V2 to 11, at, pair, $1.29 Sizes liya to 2, on sale at this low price, pr. third floor.. $1.39 Misses' Children's Capes At $5.50 to $18.00 Eg. A complete showing of misses' and children's Capes, made in storm chev iots and kersey materials; some lined with red flannel and have military collar;' some have hoods; colors in clude navy blue, red, gray and Alice blue; ages 6 to 18 years; very large assortment for your selection, on sale at prices ranging from $5.50 up to $18.00 each. On sale on 2d floor. Misses' and children's three-quarter-length Box Coats, lined throughout; serge and cheviot materials, in blue, bright red and brown; some have vel vet collar; ages 6 to IT X 14 years ; great vals. J J KJ' $1.75 Gloves $1.33 Pr. 50c Ribbons at 29c Yard 25c Collars at 1 4c Each Saturday sale of Perrin's real Kassam Cape Gloves, P. X. M. and spear-point backs;, light and dark shades of tan; sizes 5y2 to 7; every pair fitted to. the hand; the best regular fl 1 $1.75 values, oh sale at this special low price, pair 1 J J 10,000 yards of heavy taffeta Hair Bow Ribbon, 6 inches wide ; all silk; black, white, nvy, brown, tan, old rose, Alice blue, green, garnet and champagne; regular 45c values, on sale at, yard. .29 2000 women's embroidered Linen Collars, 14 to 2 inches 1 Af high ; sizes 12 to 16 ; best regular 25c values, special, ea. Jl 4? 2000 yards of Neck Euching, narrow and wide; come in 1 black and colors; regular 25c values, on sale at, yar,d . a f 1000 dozen women's and children's Handkerchiefs, in initialed, plain and crossbar; several styles of initials for your selec- C tion; regular 8c, 10c and 12c values, on sale at, sp'l., each V Men's arid Women's Umbrellas $ 7.50 to $ 12 Vols. $4.98 Great Saturday sale of men's and women's fine Umbrellas, best quality silk and linen covering, tape edge; natural, gold, silver and horn handles; best paragon frame, bulb-runner; an immense variety for your selection; the best regular $7.50 to $12.00, OA values, on sale at this price, each take advantage vPHPa 70 Store Open To night Until 9: 30 P.M. Annual Sale of Dolls Dressed and Undressed Dolls, all sizes, all grades; dolls" apparel, etc.; shrewd buyers will anticipate their Christmas wants, as well as preparing for the Doll Show, which takes place Nov. 19 and 20. A special lot of 1000 prettily dressed Dolls, 14 inches long; large variety of dresses; all neat, attractive O dolls ; regular 50c value, each mSf J Special lot of 1000 dressed Dolls, 18-inch, all new, pretty models; selling regularly at $1.25 ea. ; your choice dur- 9 Q ing the sale at this price, each C r Special lot of Celluloid Dolls, in baskets, with outfits and dresses; best il A regular 75c values, now only W Special lot of Bisque Dolls and Outfit; put up in fancy boxes; regu- Lft f lar $1 values, on sale at, ea. v Finest quality all-Kid Dolls, made from the best selected kid; fine bisque head, with moving eyes; sewed wig, long curls, tied with ribbon; jointed arms and hips; papier-mache legs; socks and slippers; come in all sizes; special values. Prices: 13- inch, regular $1.10 values, ea..75 14- inch, regular $1.25 values, ea..89 14y2-in., regular $1.35 values, ea..95 15y2-inch, regular $1.50 values. .$1.10 16y2-inch, regular $1.60 values. .$1.19 17V2-inch, regular $1.75 values. .$1.35 18y2-inch, regular $1.85 values. .$1.45 19y2-inch, regular $2.00 values. .$1.63 21-inch, regular $2.50 values. .$1.89 22i2-inch, regular $3.00 values. .$199 Genuine Kid Dolls, full jointed hip and knee; sleeping eyes, long, curly hair; hair tied with ribbons; fine bisque head; shoes and stockings; all new stock, just received; eight big lots, every one of which is splendid value at regular price. 14- inch, regular 75c values, each. .49 15- inch, regular 85c values, each.. 59 16- inch, regular $1.00 values, ea. .63 18-inch, regular $1.25 values, ea..85 19V2-inch, regular $150 values, ea. .98 21-in., regular $1.75 values, at. .$1.23 22i2-inch, regular $2.00 values. .$1.39 Doll Beds, enamel, fitted with l bedding; best 50c values, ea. fit 3 C Doll Muff, Cap, Neckpieces; fc Q full set ; best 60c values, ea. J jr V Doll Kimonos, silk-trimmed; A best 75c values, on sale at, ea. TP jr V Celluloid Dolls, in boxes, with dT Q wardrobe; $1.00 .values, each 137 C Doll 's Jewelry Set, best regu- C Q lar 75c values, on sale at, set J Doll Hats, regular 35c values, ea. .23 WOMAN LEADS RAID She Points Way to Arrests for Opium Smoking. SHOT STOPS ONE SUSPECT l'onr Men and Two Female Compan ions Taken After Evidence Thrown From Window Is Re covered From River Boat. An apppal telephoned to the police, at 3 o'clock yesterday morning-, by an un known rounK woman, who Informed the authorities that an attempt had been made to force her to smoke opium, led to the raidlnft of the Esmond Hotel Annex. t Front and Morrison streets. Four men and two women were taken into custody l.y Patrolmen Wendorf and Kpps. to tretlier with an opium smoking layout, after the smokers had made a desperate attempt to escape. One of the men feU from the roof of an adjoining shed, w-lier he had climbed in his efforts to jtet away, and sustained severe injuries about the head. He had to be conveyed to the hospital. Another man who reached the street and ran away would not stop. and sub mit to arrest until after Patrolman YVen dorf had tired a shot after him. Thinking that they would do away with the evi dence of their opium smoking when the officers demanded admittance to their den. the pipe and other paraphernalia were thrown by the men out of the rear window. The den is In the extreme rear of the building and fronts on the river. Instead of Janding in the river, as the opium smokers supposed it would, 'the evidence lit upon the deck of a river rtfamer which happened to be moored there and was afterwards found by the police and brought into the Municipal Court when the party was arraigned be fore Judge Bennett. The call came to the police station at about 3 o'clock In the morning. A young woman, who said that she would wait for the officers, said that she had been enticed into the place earlier In the night by the women and detained there by the men. who did everything in their power to force her to smoke the drug. 'When Anally they found that persuasion and even threats were without avail, they re leased her and she communicated with the police as soon s she could find a telephone. The police officers found her waiting at the entrance to the Esmond Annex and she guided them to the den in the rear of the building, but she disap peared in the excitement attendant upon the raid and the police did not discover her identity. The raided opium smokers gave the names of Dick Ri hard son. Harry Cran berry, W. H. Griffln, J. Osborne, Louise White and Annie Hatfield. They were locked up In the City Jail and later were arraigned before Judge Bennett, where they asked to have the hearing of their cases continued until November 17. They were later released upon $50 cash bail each. The police know little about them. The names given are fictitious. Griffin, the injured man, appeared in court with his head in bandages. TOM RICHARDSON IS HOME Pleased With Result of Booster Work In Southern Oregon. Tom Richardson, secretary of the Port land Commercial Club, returned yesterday after spending several weeks In mission ary work throughout the southern and western counties. He is highly pleased with the results of his visit to the various towns in the Rogue, Umpqua and Willamette valleys, where he aided in the establishment of eeveral commercial bodies and booster clubs. THE VERYLATEST! Misses and children's rubberized silk rain capes, all leading colors, with plaid lined hood, special, J4.B0. Women's rain proof silk capes, J7.S0. Women's rain proof silk coats, $13.50 and $15. Boys' best grade rain coats, all sizes at $2.25. Rain coats. $2.50 On sale today at Mc Allen & McDonnell's, Third and Morri son streets. TO CURE A COI41Jf ONE DAY. . Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falU to cure. E. w. GROVE'S slcnature Is on each box, 25c. BRIDE GETS LOST Days of Wandering Follow Buying of Trousseau. SLAV GIRL IS SUFFERER Knowing No English in Which to Tell Her Plight, She I Starves and Walks In Rain and Cold Till Police Find Her. Frantic with grief and apprehension for the safety of his sweetheart, a Slavo nian girl, who came to Portland from the old country five Jays ago to become his bride, Steve Andrich, a Slav laborer, em ployed by the Eastern & Western Lum ber Company, haunted police headquar ters for two days in the hope she would come there. Early last night his patience was rewarded when a telephone message from the Portland Riding Academy, Twenty-first and Johnson streets, in formed the police that a foreign girl had wandered into the place, weak and ex hausted from hunger and physical strain. The young woman, Maria Vengier, be came lost while with her uncle, Mike Leavitch. 2S3 North Sixteenth street, two days ago in a department store purchas ing her wedding trousseau and American apparel to substitute for her Slavonian costume. She went with one of the sales ladies into a dressing-room and could not find her uncle after coming out. At tired in her new clothing, but without money, she wandered the streets two days and a night without anything to eat and unable to make people under stand her predicament. It was two years ago that Andrich came to America and took up day labor, saving $1500. Of this amount it took $900 to bring his sweetheart to America and purchase clothing for her. The young foreigner cried for Joy when Desk Pa trolman Sorenaon told him his sweet heart had been found. The marriage will take place immediately, said Andrich. SONGS AND STORIES PLEASE Vera Jane Edwards Delights Audi ence at Masonic Temple. Arranged solely as a benefit for the Florence Crittenton Home, the entertain ment at Masonic Temple last night devel oped Into a riot of appreciation of the monologue delivered by Vera Jane Ed wards, the Portland girl who recently re turned after an absence of two years. Her songB and stories of the South- were refreshing and charming. Other performers were Pauline Miller Chapman, Miss Frances Clapp, Frank Thomas Chapman, J. A. Tauscher and the Oregon Quartet. The attendance taxed the entire capacity of the large second story auditorium and it is estimated that the receipts for the benefit of the home general fund will approximate $1000. The musical was arranged by Miss Aer-hart. CLEW ELUDES DETECTIVES Xo Trace Can Be Found of Men Who Attacked BIttner Family. . Unable to find any clew other than the meager description furnished by the vic tims. Detectives Mallet - and Craddock are baffled, though still at work, in their search for the "gentlemen burglars" who robbed the home and family of Adolph F. Bittner, of 623 East Nineteenth street North, instructor in mathematics of the Lincoln High School. Early yesterday morning the detectives went again to the BIttner home and searched diligently for any clew that might lead to the identity of the bold burglars, but without result. COUPLINGS N0T DEFICIENT Tsetimonjr Taken to Determine Cause of Fatal Wreck. VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 12. (Spe cial.) At the resumed hearing of the Coroner's jury tmpaneled in the Investi gation of the lnterurban wreck near this city Wednesday morning, and in which 15 men were killed, several witnesses were called, one of whom testified that the couplings of the lumber flat which caused the disaster, were in perfect or der and that had the flat and empty, car been properly connected the couplings would never have slipped. With the exception of two of the wreck victims who are still in a precari ous : condition, the other Bix injured are doing well. George Thorburn, motorman on the Westminster car, was buried this after noon. He was the senior motorman of the British Columbia Electric Railway Company and came to Canada in 1883. New Irrigation Project Started. . NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 12. (Special.) Several well-known Seattle capitalists, Including James P. Hogei. Jacob Furth and Fred K. Struve, are developing a large irrigation project up the Columbia between Pasco and Walla Walla. The land lies opposite the North Coast's new $1,000,000 bridge and is a fine body. Quite a town is springing up at Burbank, destined to be the main business center and shipping point of the project. For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. WEST : SIDE. 641 First St. Kosher Market, 224 Sheridan St. S2 Alder Street. Twenty-first and Johnson Streets. ISM Glbbs Street. Eleventh and Montgomery Streets. - Third and Jefferson Streets. 10th & Davis, Adjoining- Ryan's Grocery ASTORIA. 253 Taylor Street (Unlontown). B7o Commercial Street. SEASIDE: Bridge Street. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. "Fighting the Beef Trust" EAST SIDE. Cor. Grand Ave. and East Morrison 8t in the Kellaber Bids. Union Avenue and Tillamook St. I3th Street aud Tenino Ave, Sellwood, 512- Williams Avenue. Thirty-third and Belmont Streets. Grand Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. 352 East Burnside Street. Jersey Street, St. John. HH4 Alberta Street, 701 Mississippi Ave. Mllwaukie Ave. and Frankfort St. Smith is v ,nr. all these remarkably eood.' cheap meats at any of Smith's Markets. If you come to our Alder- TtfoVor ho e,,r -iron rpt in the risrht rlace: see that Smith's name is over the door. Don t go into any or the Beef Trus't markets that surround us it is the policy of the Beef Trust to boost the price of meat. the man -who keeps the price down. Go to any Smith Market tor Don't eat Beef Trust . au- eat Smith's. Excellent Sirloin Steak, per pound 1V This is the cut of meat that commands 25c in the East, where the Beef Trust runs things. Smith is running things in Portland, so he has put the price to 10 Tenderloin Steak, the real thing 12y2 Makes a fine dinner dish for Sunday. It's the cheapest dishon top of Oregon's green soil. Smith's marvelously good, pure Pig Pork Sausage, per pound 1219 sage; Smith's absolutely pure Veal Sausage l?1 You eat it once, you eat it always. Smith's absolutely fresh Norway Creamery But ter, fuil 2 pounds 75 Smith's is the only place in town you can get fresh Nor way Butter. Norwav Creamery Butter with "tub" label .....70 Other Creamery Butter65 Prime Rib Roasts of Beef, 10, xzy2$ Loin and Rib Chops of Genuine Spring Lamb.l5 Smith's Shoulders of Pig Pork ; . 12i2 Fancy cuts of Shoulder Roast Pork 15- Spring Lamb ShoulderslO Mutton Shoulders 8 Shoulder Pork Chops.. 15 Loin Pork Chops and Loin Roasts of Pork . . 18 Shoulder Veal Cutlets 121, Veal Stew 8, 10 Mutton Stew 5 Beef Bones for Soup. ... 3 Beef Stew, Boiling Beef, Mincemeat Beef,etc.5,6 ' All the above meats and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson streets, A. 4418. We have put on extra delivery wagons. Phone in your orders: Phones Main 8751, Automatic Cranberries, 10c quart,. 3 quarts. . . 25t Griffon's Catsup, reg-. 25c bottle.. 15t Evaporated Peaches, 3 lbs 25 New Dried Prunes. 4 lbs 25 Dried Figs. lbs .....25 Dried Nectarines, 8 lbs. ........... .25 Black Walnuts, per lb i. IOC Enirlish Walnuts, 2 lbs 35 Brazilian Nuts, per lb loe Fancy Corsican Citron, per lb IS Fancy Candied Orange Peel, lb.l2V4 Fancy Candied Lemon Peel, lb..l2Vj 6 lbs. Sultana Raisins 25 isre B Ghirardelli s Gr. Chocolate, lb. can . 30 2 Shaker bait 15C 6 cans Oil Sardines 25 3 cans Salmon -25 100 lbs. Potatoes SlOO 18 lbs. Sugar 81. OO I '1