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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1909)
THE MORXIXG- OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1909. Store Closed All Day Tomorrow Thanksgiving Shopping Must Be Done Today Phone Orders Will Be Promptly and Carefully Filled Cooking Class Daily at 2;30 by An Experienced Teacher of Domestic Science Portland Agents World-Famous Butterick Patterns The Meier (Eh Frank Store-1 857-TheMeier 2k Frank Store-1 909-The Meier 0$b Frank Store Demonstrations of Gossard "Lace-Front" and "La Grecque" Corsets by Experienced Corsetieres From Both Factories 2d Floor 20 Women's Fine Shoes $4.00 Values $3. 15 Pair Great Thanksgiving sale of 1000 pairs of Women's Fine Shoes, irr- patent colt, button styles, with blue, green, brown and gray ooze calf tops; gunmetal calf in button and blucher styles; glazed kid, with patent tips; Goodyear welts; 1 C Cuban heels; standard $4.00 values, the pair J 1 J 1000 pair Women's Felt Slippers, in brown, pray, wine and black; hand-turned soles and fur trimming; 1 Ay best $1.50 values, on sale at this price, pair JJ A V& Women's Fancy Gloves $2.25 Values $1.87 Pr. Great special lot of 200 dozen Women's Fancy Stitched Gloves; celebrated "Perrin's" and"Trefousse" makes, with broad- stitched backs in self and constrasting colors; two large pearl clasps; extra fine glace and suedes, pique and overseams; all colors; all sizes; best $2.25 values, on sale 1 fLf at the exceptionally low price of, the pair P 1 C 300 dozen Women's Real Armenian Lace Handkerchiefs; 4-inch hand hemstitching; the best 50c values, on C sale at the remarkably low price of take advantage mf W 60c Pennants 39c Each Pennants for the great football game' tomorrow; every body wants a pennant to encourage their favorite team. 1000 M. A. A- C. pennants and O. A. C. Pennants; 24 inch, mounted on a cane, made in the official O J7t colors; 60c values, on sale at this low price 1000 18-inch Pennants, mounted on" a cane ; best 35c values, on sale at this low price, each i Cut Glass Carving Sets , , Stag Handle Carving Sets, 3 pieces, in a neat ri A Q box; regular $5.50 values, on sale at, per set 9nr4y7 Stag Handle Carving Sets, three pieces, reg. $3.50 vals. $2.69 200 Beautiful Cut-Glass Bowls, 8-inch size; lat- AA est cut ; regular $6.00 values, on sale at, each J Zw Jr 200 Cut-Glass Nappies, handsome cut; regular $3 vals. $2.18 All lines of Cut Glass, Silverware and Cutlery at lowest prices. Sale of Table Linens Fine Satin Damask Table Sets cloths' and napkins to match; all new designs, beautiful styles and quality; 9-4 cloths for round and square tables. These Table Sets priced as follows: Regular $14.00 values, have been specially priced at $12.00 Regular $15.00 values have been specially priced at $13.00 Regular $20.00 values have been specially priced at $17.00 100 high-class Table Sets, hand-loom damask; beautiful pat terns and quality; round and square cloths, hemstitched or scalloped ; three size cloths, 26-inch napkins, at these low prices : 8-10 Cloths, on sale at this remarkably low price, set $35.00 8-12 Cloths, on sale at this remarkably low price, set $37.00 10-10 Cloths, on sale at this remarkably low price, set $45.00 50 pieces of All Pure Linen Table Damask, best pat- J ff terns, fine quality; reg. $1.00 values, at, the yard C C j Men's $1 Ties 59c Men's $1.50 Shirts 95c 200 dozen Men's High-Grade Four-in-Hand Ties, all new beau tiful styles; new designs; new tints; grand variety C for your selection; fine large folded scarfs, $1 values ZW 500 dozen Men's Fine Quality White Pleated Shirts; box pleats, knife pleats, pin pleats, etc.; ooat style; attached Q C cuffs; best $1,50 values, on sale at this-low price, ea. r V Men's Hats; new models; best makes. Inspect this line now. Men's $2 Gloves $1.59 Men's $2 SilkHose$ 1.15 200 dozen Men's Fine Dress Gloves; English make; hand sewedji every' pair fully guaranteed; best shades of tf 1 J g tan and brown ; all sizes; $2 values, on sale pair tJJ JL J ZW 100 dozen Men's Fine Pure Silk Thread Half Hose; black, gray, tan, brown, green, burgundy; made with lisle T 1 1 C feet; all sizes; $2 values; on sale at, the pair 9 M J Great special, values in Boys' Furnishings. Take advantage. Women's Fine Neckwear 75c to $ 25 Values 14 Off In the Women's Neckwear Section a great i-off sale of Real Irish Crochet Neckwear and Chiffon Scarfs; all new beau-1 . tiful pieces, selling at from 75c to $25, choice at 4 ff 4 Special Thanksgiving sale of Real Duchess Lace Berthas, mag nificent styles; makes a very pleasing Christmas gift, buy now. Regular $18 values $14.65 Regular $25 values $19.85 HolidaySaleRealLace $2.50 Embroideries 98c Holiday sale of real Laces Duchess, Point Venise, Irish Ap plique and Val Laces, Edges, Bands and Medallions; exquisite patterns; grand assortment, splendid values, at these prices: Regular $5 Laces, yd., S3.98 Regular $10 Laces, yd., $7.89 Regular $12.00 Laces, on sale at the special price, yard $9.75 5000 yards of mill lengths of Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries edges and inserting, 1 to 9-inch; 4y2 to 5-yard f Q lengths ; fine patterns ; vals. to $2.50 a strip, at, strip CP V $1.00 Fancy Silks 69c Fancy Dress Goods 59c 2500 yards of handsome new fancy Silks for costumes and waists; come in stripes, checks and figured effects;; light and dark colorings; all new, pretty novelties; the best f f $1 values, on sale at this special low price, the yard Zr 1500 yards of fancy black Dress Goods in very at- C O tractive styles; $2 values to be closed out at, yard J Zr V Grand special values in Tailored Suiting of the latest fashions. Greet Thanksgiving Sale of Fine Millinery 400 Women 's and Misses ' Dress and Tailored Hats ; all new, up-to-date models, trimmed in wings, fancy feathers and ost rich plumes ; all colors ; values up to $8.50 each, fl A C k on sale atfthe exceptionally low price of, each J) sr Vr All our fine Imported Model Hats on sale at y2 regular prices. Great Thanksgiving sale of Children's Headgear. Great values. Regular 65c Aprons 49c Regular $ 1 Aprons 69c 100. dozen Maids' and Waitresses Aprons, made of fine lawns and trimmed in embroidery, tucks, insertion and A f beading plain strap or rever styles; 65c values, at jP r s Special lot of extra large blue striped and checked Aprons with pockets ; best 85c to $1.00 values on sale at the 7 Q exceptionally low price of take advantage of sale OZr C Great Thanksgiving bargains in Women's Fine Undermuslins. Some Good Thanksgiv'g Specials in the Basement JiOO Universal Food Choppers; No. 1 size; regular f $1.25 values, during this sale at the low price, each Zw C 200 Granite Roasters; large size, 11x17 inches, each $2.18 8-quart Covered Gray Granite Sauce Pan, 60c values, at. .45 50 White Austrian China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, at.. $12.49 Sale Silver-Plated Ware Also Fancy Chinaware Silver-plated Dessert Sugar and Creamers; best fl l f f $5.00 values, on sale at the special price, pair tPJU Zr Silver-pla"ted Bread Trays, the best $4.00 values, each.. $3.13 Silver-plated Tea Sets, very best styles ; 4 fl C A pieces; regular $7.50 values, on sale at, the set mSft 50c Family Roasters 37c 1000 Family Roasters, three sizes splendid model, good grade. 50c Roasters.. 37 60c Roasters.. 45 70c Roasters. .49 300 fancy decorated German China Cake Plates ; reg- C A ular 75c values, on sale the exceptionally low price .TPC 300 fancy decorated German China Salad Bowls ; C A best 75c values, during this sale are marked, each J "3F C Fish and Game Sets in new and handsome styles; grand variety; values ranging irom $7.o0 to $27.50, on sale at 1 the remarkable discount oji each set of 1-3 off 3 VlI Specials in Infants' Wear Infants' Hand-Crocheted Sacques, pink and blue trimming; very pretty styles; $1.50 and $2.00 values, 1 on sale at this exceptionally low price, each 9 JL J jf Infants' Outing Flannel Wrappers, best 65c values, each 53 Infants ' Fine Cambric and Nainsook Dresses, tf 1 k lace and embroidery .trimming; best $2.50 vals Jl OZ? Buy a Reg. $10 Mesh Bags at $4.98 Each A great Thanksgiving sale of German Silver Mesh Bags; good, strong mesh ; kid lined ; beautiful assortment of frames in three sizes; a special purchase from a leading manu- tf A Q facturer enables to to offer $10 values at, each VTT. JQ Great Thanksgiving specials in all lines of Jewelry; main floor. Reg. $3 Combs $1.49 Reg. $1.00 Belts at 59c Special Thanksgiving sale of Women's Fancy Back Combs; 14 karat gold inlaid; very pretty designs, in im- fl 1 A mense assortment; regular $3.00 values, at 9 tyfZr New line of Silk Embossed Elastic Belts, with two-piece buckle, in gold, silver and gunmetal finish ; all colors ; C Q great special values at the exceptionally low price, ) Zw C Great Special Values on Fine Table Linens, Etc. SI. 25 100 dozen All-Linen Napkins ; best patterns ; Q regular $5.00 values, on sale at, per dozen J Zr Special lot of Mexican Drawnwork Squares, 24x24 in. and 30x30 in.; $2.50 valifes, each 2500 yards of Mercerized Damask; best 60o values, at, yd. 35 Great values in Damasks and Napkins. Take advantage of sale. Children's Dresses $4.00 Values at $2.98 Special Thanksgiving sale of Children's Dresses; ages 6 months to 3 years; fine materials; Hubbard and long-waisted styles; trimmed in lace, embroidery, tucks and inserting; all new, pretty styles; $3.50 and $4.00 values; on T f Q sale at this extraordinary ..low price, each & Zw J Sale of Silk Hosiery $1.19 2000 pairs of Women's Plain Black All-Silk Hosiery, with Lisle split foot; come in all sizes; best $2.00 values, during this sale to be had only, the pair Special lot of "Kaysar" Italian Silk Hose a new innova tion in silk hosiery; black and all colors; (I 1 t? f all sizes ; these are great values, the price, pair tJJ J J 1000 pairs of Women's Silk Hosiery in black, white and a complete assortment of colors ; double heels and C toes; regular $2.25 values, on sale at, the pair M mStJr Special lot of "Kaysar" Plain Black All-Silk Hosiery, with extra wide double gartered tops and double- Q tipped heels and toes ; best reg. $2.50 values, at f Jl (J) ZJ 1000 pairs of Women's High-Class All-Silk Thread Black Hosiery, with dainty silk embroidered boots; dots, floral and fancy patterns; assorted color combinations; tf the best regular $4 values, on sale at, the pair M & ERRING WIFE BACK Given Two Paroled, Years for Eloping Spouse Forgives. HER AFFINITY IS HELD Man Accused of Enticing Woman om Home Said by Government to Have Impersonated United States Timber Inspector. Cora E. Conner, accused of a statu tory offense, has been sentenced by Presiding Judge Bronaugh in the Cir cuit Court to serve two years in the Penitentiary. She was paroled, how ever, during good behavior. O. EL Con ner, her husband, a rural mail carrier, appeared with her In court when she entered her piea of guilty, and an nounced his willingness to take his wife buck and forgive her misdeeds. While Mrs. Conner was standing before Circuit Judge Bronaugh yesterday morn ing for sentence, F. E. Dodge, accused with her, was appearing before Judge Bean In the federal Court. He will be allowed to enter a formal plea next Mon day morning. Dodge went to Linn County a few months ago and became acquainted with the Conner family. It is alleged by O. E. Conner that Dodge and his wife. Cora fonner, became affinities. It Is said that Mrs. Conner had filed on a timber claim, regarded as shaky" by neighbors, and that Dodge soon heard of tha rumors as to defective title. The Government officers say Dodge went to Mr. Conner and represented himself as an Inspector of the Interior Iepartment. saying he would be able to settle the entire trouble for JSOO, provided Mrs. Conner disappear for a time. It was agreed that she would go to British Columbia and that her future correspond ence with her spouse would come through the bands of "Inspector" Dodge. Conner says he heard from his wife from time to time, usually in the shape of requests for money. Finally he grew suspicious, came to Portland and placed the matter in the hands of the United States District Attorney. It was found that Dodge was a false Inspector. Iater the woman and Dodge were arrested in a lodging-house of Portland, where they passed as man and wife. GLEANSThEETSNOW 1 DIVORCE SOUGHT FOR MIXORS Guardian Asks Separation for Youth Wedded When Only I 6. Married at Vancouver, Wash., when he was only 16 years old. Harry Llnd Shaw brought suit In the Circuit Court yes terday morning to have the marriage an nulled. He sets forth that he broke the Washington state law when he went through the ceremony. Daisy M. Shaw is his wife. He asserts that at the time of the wedding she gave the fictitious name of Mildred Mitchell. Shaw was 17 years old July S last. The marriage ceremony was performed February 23. The suit is brought by Helen Shaw, who was appointed guardian for the young man for the purposes of the suit. Arthur A. Murphy; is her at torney. Lucy C. Fisher brought a divorce suit in the Circuit Court yesterday against Julius L. Fisher, whom she married at Vancouver, Wash., January 6, 1906. She was abandoned a year ago last month, she says. She desires to resume her former name, Lockwood. Nathaniel Dixon has filed a divorce suit against Nellie Dixon, charging de sertion. They married December 15, 1906. Portland Highways Will Flushed in Future. Be POWER BROOMS WILL GO Superintendent Donaldson, After a Trip to Seattle, Decides That Hard-Surfaced Roads Here Can Be Washed. BROKEX LEG WORTH, $6210 Brown & MeCabe Must Pay Laborer for Accident. R. P. Schroeder will recover S6210 from Brown & McCabe as the result of a verdict returned by a Circuit Court Jury, read In Judge Gatens1 department yesterday morning. Schroeder sued for 115,000 on account of a broken leg. which he said was caused by the falling of a winch-load of lumber. Schroeder was assisting In loadint the steamer Corydon at the Inman Poulsen dock at the time, and a break ing rope caused the accident. Harris Trunk Co. ror trunas and baga. Hard-surface streete In Portland will be flushed in the future, instead of being swept by power brooms, as heretofore. This announcement was made by Mayor Simon and Superintendent Donaldson, of the Street-Cleaning Department yester day. Mr. Donaldson returned yesterday morn ing from Seattle, where he inspected the streets and the workings of the Cleaning Department therev He is greatly im pressed with the superiority of the flush ing system over the system In vogue here. Seattle Able to Work Scheme. "There is no question that flushing is a much better system for cleaning hard-surface streets." said Superintendent Donaldson, in discussing the subject with Mayor Simon. "I had thought before visiting Seattle that the system could I not be worked here, owing to the topog raphy of the city, and had feared that the sewers were insufficient to carry oft the large amount of water necessary to be used in thle plan, but I have now come to the conclusion that the flushing system will work here, and am ready to put it Into effect at once. I think w should purchase flushing apparatus. Instead of more power brooms, although it costs more. I think it will be much more satisfactory to the public than the sweep ing system." Mayor Simon has been heartily in favor of the flushing system sinoe he visited Seattle during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition and learned of the excellent results it gives. He asked Superintendent Donaldson to try it here some time ago, but Mr. Donaldson said that he feared the gutters here are not sufficiently large to carry off the necessary water used for the purpose. Mayor Gives His Views. "I am much In favor of the flushing of our hard-surface streets," said the Mayor to Mr. Donaldson. "I am in favor of the purchase of enough apparatus to com mence operations, and am anxious to see how it works here. We can start in snjall manner and gradually enlarge. If it is successful." Mr. Donaldson states that In Seattle they pay little attention to cleaning the streets that are not hard-surfaced. They Keep me hard-surfaced streets very ciean. ana make this business a soe ctalty. creating a most attractive feature for the city. The Seattle Street-Cleaning Department is about twice as large as Portland's, wmcn is true or an the departments there. However, the Mayor, in his annual budget, has recommended some addi tional men and equipment for the local street-cleaning service, which undoubted ly will be given. This will afford the de partment an opportunity to improve con ditions materially. At present all of the streets in Port land are cleaned by power brooms, but the pavements are never satisfactorily cleaned, as it is Impossible to get the dirt oft at well by this system ae by flushing, and if the new plan is put into operation here, it is predicted that it will be gladly received. In Seattle, Mr.' Donaldson found, the merchants are all very proud of their streets, and they told him that they never complain about the cost; that It is worth all It requires to have clean sreets. and that, so long as they get the results, that is all they want. PEARCE'S NUT CHOCOLATES Just the thing to help while awav a pleasant Thanksgiving afternoon. Stop in for a box on the way home. Royal Ba kery. ... ATTEXTIOJf, MERCHANTS! Tou will be interested to know that we have piore safes and vaults in daily use than all other companies combined. We guarantee our safes to be superior to all- others. Portland Safe Company, 8gents for the Herring - Hall - Marvin Safe Company, manufacturers of the genuine Hall's Safe & Lock Company's safes and vaults. 32 Seventh street. LETTER LAUDS FESTIVAL f DAX M'ALLEX SAYS ITS PUBLIC ITY AIDS CITY. : , Father of Lewis & Clark Fair Dou bles His Subscription of Last Year. One of the most encouraging letters yet received by the Rose Festival in its campaign for funds from any of its former contributors was a message yesterday from Dan McAHen, father of the Lewis and Clark Fair, promoter of baby shows and all-around city booster. In his communication he says he re gards the annual floral celebration, now a permanent Institution, as one of the greatest agents of publicity the city has. As evidence of his good faith in the enterprise he doubled his subscription of last year. This is what he writes: Mr. Raloh W. Hoye, President Portland Rose Festival, city Dear Sir: This day, the 23d. and always my lucky day, I wish to make a few remarks in concrete form con cerning the most important feature of the Rose Festival, namely, the publicity de partment. Publicity is what Is most needed for thU Isolated section of Uncle Sam's domain and I take pleasure in stating that the publicity bureau of the Rose Festival Is civlng Portland and the state nt Ore gon a ranee of advertising that cannot be measured In dollars and cents. Tn nrHer tn show my appreciation of what that means to OUr lair CltV. i double mv KiihRn-lntlnn mi iml jmii. may success atiena your el forts. Sincerely yours. DANIEL, M'ALIEN. The festival management feels par ticularly grateful over the fact that most of the leading retail houses of Portland have decided to Increase their donations to the general fund. Just as Mr. McAllen has done. The matter of securing the financial co-operation of the more important of the local stores will be up' to the Retail Merchants Association. Some of the members have already sent in their subscrip tions on the basis of twice what was given la-st year and the same pro portionate increase is looked for lit the case of all the others. This addition to the fund of 1909, together with the natural growth ot the city, leads the festival officers to believe that It will not be difficult to secure the entire 1100.000 fund which is desired for the festival of next year. To Exposition Rink Tonight Grand Masquerade on Skates. Portland's big event at the Einnuitinn Rink tonight monster masquerade on skates. Beautiful prizes to-be awarded for both pretty and comic costumes. Be a FDectator if von do not nt,at. Seats for five thousand spectators. Skates can be reserved by calling Main 5140. A carnival of fun and laughter. If you cannot laugh do not onma tn Exposition Rink grand skating carnival luuigai, juasati xor saie at rink. 1 Deal at Headquarters It is impossible to select a Talking Machine from a small stock in which one or two makes only are represented, and have that selection satisfactory in every particular. At Eilers Piano House every make is represented every style is shown side by side any selection may be played on every machine and a satisfactory choice is absolutely assured. Let us help you decide. Besides, in dealing at Headquarters you are sure of get ting the very lowest prices. TERMS $1.00 a week. Columbia Edison Victor pianorelickbilitjr Edison Columbia Victor 353 WASHINGTON ST., AT PARK Any Piano, Pianola Piano or Talking Machine selected now will be delivered as a Christmas gift if desired. 4 4