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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1910)
18 - THE MTORXiyG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JAXTTARY 8, 1910 fT? f .vt , 191Q. Store Is Open This Evening Until 9:30 Sole Portland Agents for Nemo Coarrf kw i - . " . p Braces TM. Wotte- OSiSS ,. ii me' greater Fiieser sa ram. - Store's AhwmisiH Today's List of Bargees for SlhrewdStorfy Rare Bargains in Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing Men's $35 Hand-Tailored Suits Clearance $25 In the lot offered at this low price are included the very latsst models dJO C Ctf m English talking Frock Suits; made of finest fabrics; $35 values 3.UU Men's hand-tailored Suits, of all-wool fabrics, most correct cut, in flJOO OC worsteds, velours, cheviots; perfect fit guaranteed; $30.00 value, at Ji-.Oi3 rr, hnad-tailored Suits, in the newest models, made of all-wool fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres and fancy worsted cheviots, in the new grays, fl 1 Q CC browns and dark mixtures; regular $25 values, clearance price, suit plO.OO Men's Trousers Greatly Reduced lUn rUSerS' eearan Prie, $2.896.00 Trousers, clearance price, $4.73 $4.50 Trousers, e earance price, Jj53.18-$7.00 Trousers, clearance price, $5.43 $o.00 Trousers, clearance price, $3.68-7.50 Trousers, clearance price, $5.68 Clearance Sale Men's Overcoats rL?- nVd BaiDCOats durn the clearance sale at specially reduced prices: aa : sss gs sssx ss la: s 111 mmam Young Men's $25.00 Suits Clearance Sale Price $18.65 Included are all our newest patterns and styles snappy models for young men's wear; college and conservative styles; all-wool worsteds fancy tweeds and fancy cheviots; all hand-tailored ; Tl Q C reemlar $25.00 vaIupk nn cola i . .? I X - - " UU"S 'cai uucy ac, suit w 1 oun.gr Men s Suits, in all wool cassimeres, fancy cheviots, (11 regular u.uu values, on sale at, suit r x J Big reductions during the clearance sale on onr boys' Clothing Prices- Men's 50c and 75c Silk Ties Special 28c Hose, Shirts, Etc. Clever, wanted styles, in natty silk four-in-hands, an endless assort ment of colors and patterns. Fig ured cVi a A J -U- 1 i n lects, all the very latest colors and patterns ; French fold or folded ends ; 2000 in the lot ; on spe- O O cial sale during clearance at this price, eachOC Men s Cashmere Hose, in oxford, gray, natural gray or black; regular price 25c the pair; on spe- 1 -T cial sale at three nairs -fm- Kn- ;-i lit. Men's Street Gloves. M. & F. Bnecial make: best street shades. T! sizes . .41 .An o-n ci i h I I S Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, full size and length, well fin-HQ ished, all sizes; best regular $1.00 values, on special sale at, eachO"C Great Clearance Sale in Toilet Needs 25c SANITOL CREAM, :ar...l6 DR. CHARLES' FLESH FOOD, regular price 35c the jar. r O Clearance Sale Price... 50c jar ID ALINE CREAM, special for the Clearance Sale at O O onJ.V OOC ORIENTAL CREAM, regular $1.25 jar, Clearance Sale Price f Q Special, the jar 5OC 50c jar of CAMELINE for.. .39c STTLLMAN CREAM, a splendid lotion, worth 50c jar, O O Special Clearance Price. O O C 35c box Goznel T"n Pnnil.r ooi. 50c size Robertine, Clearance.33 Table d'Hote Dinner 75c Come and enjoy the special music we have provided for Sat urday evening and partake of the well-planned and well-served dinner we offer you this even ing, from 5 to 8:30, at 75 cents. MENU cnicken Consomme a la Princess. Salted Almonds. Sweet Pickles. Boiled Chinook a la Regence. Potatoes Dauphfne. Sugrar Cured Ham, Champagne Sauce. Chicken Croquettes, Sauce Supreme. Prime Beef Au Jus. Mashed Potato or Baked Sweet Potato. Stewed Corn. Xttuce. French rvressln--. Vanilla Ice Cream. Demi Tasse. M. & F. Coffee 500 pounds of this delicious Cof fee,' worth 40c the pound; buy all vou want of it tn. . day in the Grocery J Department, the lb. Stokers The Best Underwear Valnes at The Meier & Frank Strrt Women's $1 Fleeced Union Suits for 49c iYS Suiti Ul7'en', in aU come in white or cream fleece- O lined; regular $1.00 value, on sale at this clearance price, the suitC Women's Fleeced Vests -and Pants, Winter weights, and all sizes; OA best regular 75c values buy all you want at clearance sale prSe 39c ?mer,SnJf and Pants' flafc wol lar&e sizes; 'regular d 1 -I o price $2.00 the garment, at this clearance sale price, garment $1.12 Corset Covers Handkerch'fs r?'8 ,Coret Cove and Bleeveless Vests, in white, pink or17 KitiLl H rc,;r 75- f1:00 values' on saJe at thjs Price, each4C Initial Handkerchiefs, with -inch hem, hemstitched edge- 10c value Women's linen initial and cambric embroidered Handkerchiefs W dered or tuUaundered; regular 17c to 25c values, on sale at! social TZ 9c Women's 25c to 35c initial Linen KnHt-l,;f ' "k-IL r?rfclal'.ea--T . -"""'j ""0"" sonea, eacn. .I4p Clearance Sale Women's Handk'rch'fs 39 w0eiii, iWl?ite.'or Colors' fiDe qualities, regularly worth 50c and Tap. pncli n. o-, . ' . fe"1"1 vit.muci! oaie nice onlv Buy the Children's Wear Today Bargains at Meier (k Frank Store BrowniekarontestC!oses on Feb. 1 st Boys Girls Leather Goods V4 Less POMPEHAN MASSAGt: btit. a tw regular price 50c the jar, O O ' Clearance Price 1 OO C SATIN SKIN CREAM, a larsre 50c jar, Clearance Sale Price O f Special, the iar Y9 " H A ZE L I N E CREAM, regularly worth Xc the iar. Clear- r " ance Sale Price .lP POND'S EXTRA TALCUM POW DER, regular price 20c r the box, special at 1. 2 C 25c DR. GRAVES' TOOTH POW DER, clearance only.... 14 20c DR. GRAVES' TOOTH POW DER, clearance only X2 Children's Sailor Suits Reg. $5 Val. $3.98 These suits are for girls from 6 to 14 years of age; made of good quality serge, collars and cuffs trimmed with white braid and sleeves finished with emblems; lull-pleated skirts; colors are red and blue; dQ QQ Children's $ 1 5 Long Box Coats at $ 1 0.85 Full-length Box Coats, made of serge or cheviot, lined throughout; velvet collars; come in blue, red, brown gray and fancy tweed mixtures; ages 6 to 14 years; regular values to $15.00; during the 1 A or tu. vaiues, on sale at, the suit . ' Misses' "College" Suits-$30 Vals. $12.45 are blue, brown, red. grPn anrf r,v-p y-i- tn -.n rir .,, j- I 2 AS ' y i- m wv? eassr V . w mm " " " Z ' m a -ar ar - - -. W im is nose rxxx, p. 3 Pair $1 Silk and wool Hose for in fants, come in all sizes black and white; reg. price 50c a pair, on sale today at special price. Ct t r r. THREE PAIRS P1.UU Child's Hose 22c a Pair Children's 2x1 ribbed Hose in all-wool, fast black, fine knit foot with gray heel and toes; regular 35c the OO pair: clearance rrir.elC Children's Shoes at 1 .69 1000 pairs of misses' and children's Shoes, in vici kid, regular or high cuts, blucher and regular lace styles, made with patent tips; sizes 11 J1 r to 2, regular $2.25 values, at, the pair P' Sizes Sy2 to 11, regular $2.00 values, at.. $1.49 Boys', youths' and little gents, waterproof high-cut a ucw suiDmeni. nientv nr cithc si tham . 7 L J ...... V. L 111.111. Boys' 25c Hose lTc 2-thread Maco Cotton Hose for boys, in medium weight, DiacK ribbed; clean. stain less, indestructible; usual Saturday clearance " "T 25c kind, special for A C Clearance on Hose 22c Women's outsize Hose, in medium weight, black cot ton; double 'soles and high spaced neeis; an extra good quality, worth 25c OO the pair; clearance rifiC wJ$S leaTlnce Siije reductions on our entire line of women s Handbags. They come in genuine seal leather, morocco, patent leather, alligator, vachette, seal goat and ii" ?el Evefy baS is father lined and has a purse to match. The regular prices run from $1 to $50 l each for the Clearance Sale all are reduced 24-Inch Suitcases for $7,60 Full cowhide Suitcases, leather-lined, with shirtfold; 7 inches deep; has brass locks and brass catches, top or umbrella straps; best $7 rf regular $9.00 values, on sale during the clearance at, each y.OU 3 5 c-50c Veiling. S at ldc a Yard Comes in black, white and clever color combinations, tuxedo, plain or aotiea mesn. A (Jrand Clearance Sale Special for Saturday at the Veiling Department, regular val ues up to 50c the yard, q Q Clearance Sale A O C 35c Hose 23c pr. Plain black cotton Hose, white foot or white split maco sole, all sizes, regular- price 35c the r O pair, special for only pecial Hits in Sheet Music 1 2c Copy TClKS AT P Pnmn H7n Vnli; .. U- t 1 1 Ti . 7 t- t I K IKS JYle 1 Tom A I Inun Vullm 4 t V, r 1 T? I t T. i t - --- ---- ...i., u 1.-0 urn lieu Udl 11 i0 KJIie MOWS , WlthrTou Bye, Bye Nightand Day Clock of Life My Moth er s Song Wild Cherries Rag Wildwoods and hundreds of f r others at the low wrice of. rer onv I J. f AT 17 Oh, Miss Melinda Lonesome Down Among the Suo-ar Cane fill rt lata ifaama T T 1 Al J 'I1 Tin -i i - . . ": '"' ' " Ljai um icnnessee vvniie Laie ana 1 jOve fcjhall Last Pickaninny Lullaby Take Me Up With You, Dearie Gee! But There s Class to a Girl Like Von nn1 himrlrsrlc - k .. , . .... ..t. . i ,.j vi i. vLxjcio a a , good, at the "Special Clearance Sale Price of only C Bernard yaly's new song successes from "Sweet Innisf alien" Yama Yama Man Ouddlp TTn PI . : ' , v. i ' v ' 1 1 .-w -1 1 1, , i tf il r uiviiujug vicuu songs, eic, on sale nere Saturdav at the bpecial Clearance Sale Price of only .PARK BOARD TAKES BIAME FOR TRANSPLANTING ROSES. : Sunslilny Places Best for Mowers, Is Ruling' In Refusing Order ' for Removal. Superintendent Mische. of the Park Department, was fully exonerated by the Board yesterday morning- In rela tion to the planting of roses In the parlc blocks February 22, 1908. Charges of tncapablMty and general lncompe tenco as to rose-planttng: were made against Mr. MiBche. It was developed that the rows referred to were not planted by him. but by A. D. Montieth. who was discharged by the, board, and that Mr. Mtsche was not employed un til one month after the episode. A committee. conslttng of Dr. Em tnetf Drake. W. M. Davis and Walter Peaberg. representing the Rose Society and the Rose Festival Association, was present, and after hearing their state ments the Board decided that it was Justified in removing the roses from ,th park blocks and in " transplanting thm In MMWny places. While rt had been made to appear that Superintend ent Mische was at fault It was shown that he was not in Portland at the time of tie rose-planting in 190S. and .whatever may have been done since he took up his new duties here, the -Park Board shouldered In the motion to ex onerate him, saying' that all he has done had been under the direction of the Board. The request of the meVnbers of the committee that the roses be replanted In the park blocks will not be granted, s it is the unanimous opinion of the moiubsn of the Board, . all of whom many rose bushes, that It Is 'un wise tA tllfl nt k In 1 J wiu be placed where they will have BlIDRhlna - Playground apparatus of the value of 1000 was ordered from A. G. Spauld ing & Co. A committee from the Uni versity Park Improvement Association appeared to ask for some music in Columbia and Peninsula Park- next Summer. Commissioners Clark, Tjewls and Lang were named by Mayor Simon as a committee on music to arrange the schedule for the season. Superintendent Mische submitted a plan for beautifying the grounds around th t-nr . - - - . . . v.. i a i. in, l are lie -lng built at Mount Tabor under direc tion of the Water Board. It contem plates a system of cascades between the basins. It is planned to work out such a scheme, but It may take many years before the expenditure necessary will be deemed Justified by the growth of population. The Board approved the plan, so that the work now being done will harmonise with the entire scheme. PORTLAND PIONEER PASSES Daniel V. Ijams, for 35 Years Rest, dent of City, Dies In Tillamook. Daniel W. Ijams. an old-rime resident of Portland, died lete Thursday after noon at Tillamook;, Or. Mr. Ijams had been In Tillamook for the past year en gaged In the real estate business. He was 65 years old and a O. A. R. veteran. He lived for 35 years In Portland and cngagea in rne dressmaking busi ness. His wife died six years ago from the effects of injuries received in a cable-car wreck on Portland Heights. He is survived by two sons. Lee. living in San Francisco, and Leslie, living in Ashland. Or.; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Kerron and Evallne Ijams. of Port land, and Ethel Ijams. living In Chicago. . The body will be shipped to Portland today and the funeral arrangements will be made later. BEGGAR MANGLED BYGAR BODY I'OUKD IN EARLY MORN- ING ON MOUNT SCOTT LINE. Morgan & Robb. 250 Stark street, win writs your. contract bonds for you. Boulder iund Imbedded In Skull of Pencil Peddler Who Is Well Known to Police. Ground under the wheels of a car and dragged over the rails and ties half a mile, Orie S. Parker, beggar and pencil peddler, well-known to the police, was killed yesterday morning on the Mount Scott line. His mangled body was found 60 feet from Firland Station by the train crew of the first regular outbound train. Blood and scraps of clothing were found all the way from Kern Park Station to Firland Station. The man's skull had been ground into pulp. His clothing had been torn into shreds and the left leg almost severed from the body. Inside the man's skull was Imbedded a boulder as large as three adult fists. It was still dark when the first car went out tk. .--. -- - - l 1 11 11111 1U1 111.111 barely could discern the object lying near iracKs, oui stopped and the carmen made an Investigation. nvestla.tinn mniA v,-u- r-r.n T-h. 1 proved that Parker was killed either by a ireigni xrain sent out over the Mount Scott line during the night or by the special car carrying papers and mall which leaves Portland every morning at 4 o'clock. Conductor Ward in charge of the last car out on the Mount Scott line the night before identified Parker as the man whom he had put off at Kern Park Station. Intoxicated. The belief is that Parker, who lived with his brother, C. F. Parker, at Kern Park, after alighting from the late car had fallen in a stupor and was overtaken by the next train- Conductor Ward also said that he had seen Parker on the late Car on WednMHav vtlo-t.4- v. under . the influence of liquor. Parker had only one arm, his left one having been amputated Just below the elbow. He carried a sheet of paper on which was written an appeal for alms, signed J. H. Blake, which read: "Hav ing lost my arm I am obliged to take this way. Any assistance, be It ever so little, will help me to meet friends " oe manKruiiy appreciated. Parker has two sons. One, Frank t-arKer, is a shingle mill employe liv ing in Centralis, Wash. The other, Luke Parker, is a blacksmith in Raymond, Wash. - FRIENDS BID GOD SPEED White Temple Congregation Will Tender Farewell to Brongher. Plans are being made foi1 an elaborate reception to Dr. and Mrs. J. Whitcomb Brougher and Rev. and Mrs. John Bent zeln on the evening of January 28. The reception -will be held In the White Temple. The affair will be a farewell for Dr. Brongber who will leave the following waele tn tha Tin . . . .. w . i. . . i"....u.iii.: in 1. 1 lempie Baptist Church in Los Angeles. For Rev. -una uje,piaein it will be a welcome, as he has but recently taken the position of assistant pastor of the church. A suocessor to Ir. Brougher for the White Temple has not been chosen. Dr Brougher will preach during the remain ing weeks in January nnil tft - i ...... it is planned to secure a number of ctv.-iis spetwers to jui me jpuiprt until the arrival of a permanent minister. Whea seen lat tiId-Vi tw u . t E 1st ant pastor of the church, said: 'It may be several months before another pastor Is secured to fill the place left vacant by Dr. Brougher. The task of ChOOSing i rifffllllt ami .nt.ll. respondents and deliberation on the part cimrcn governing body. We shall take our time, as we will be satisfied -aftth - .... . v. - a . , J , wmi. inn A 11 . x IUS church im one of the most influential Baptist churches In the country, and Is able to support the most talented pastor that can be secured. We expect to secure an 'Eastern man and will use every effort to secure the best in the country." Crane Heads Rockwood Grange. GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 7. (Special.) Rockwood Orange Installed officers last night as follows: Master. F. H. Crane; overseer, J. H. Richmond; lec turer, Mrs. Ida M. Thorpe; stewardV-AV. B. McLln; assistant steward, Joseph Multhauf; chaplain, .Miss Marguerite Multhauf ; treasurer, Mrs. May Rich mond; secretary, Mrs. V. A. Lovelace; gatekeeper. B. L. Thorpe: Ceres, Mrs. M. Boland; Pomona, Miss Mamie Kelley Flora,Mlss Carrie Bock; lady assist ant. . Mrs. Mary Crane; executive com mittee, M. Boland, J. H. Richmond and M. Multhauf. A few minutes' delay In treating some cases of croup, even the length of time It tak?s to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first Indication of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all dealers. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 'FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST' BEET FROM 3t TO 15. Soup Bones 3,jk Beef Liver ...... L... 5t Boiling Beef 8 Beef to Stew 6S 8 Plates of Beef... 6, 7tfi Brisket Beef .....6, 7 Short Ribs of Beef . 8 Smith's Corned Beef. 6, 8, 10 Shoulder Roast Beef 10 Tripe 10 Pot Roast Beef .S 10 Best Round Steak 2y2& Rib Roast Beefip, lZyrLsZ Tenderloin Steak -...15 Small Porterhouse Steak. ...... X5 Sirloin Steak 121 TT 1 ri '.r muiuurg uwai ............... J0p 22 MARKETS LAMB PROM St TO 15tf. Lamb Stew 8 Lamb Liver 10p "Whole Shoulder Lamb 10 Shoulder Roast Lamb 12Y24 Shoulder Lamb Chops 13Vfei Loin Lamb Chops.... 15 Rib Lamb Chops 15 Loin Lamb Roasts. X5 Rib Lamb Roasts 15 Legs of Lamb 15 VEAL FROM 10 TO 15. Breasts of Veal 10J, X2V2-t Necks of Veal : 10 Veal Stew 10a Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12V Shoulder Roast Veal 12V Ltbi abVe meats 00(1 the lowing groceries ai Third'and Jefferson streets Ms Veal Sausage . . 15 Loin Veal Cutlets 15 Rib Veal Cutlets 15 PORK FROM 12y2 TO 18. Shoulder Roast Pork.l2y2 to 15 Shoulder Pork Chops .15 Loin Pork Chops.... 18t Bulk Pork Sausage... 12 Link Pork Sausage . . . 15 Smith's sugar-cured Hams 18 Smith's sugar-Cured Bacon piece 22V2 The same, sliced or center cut. .25 Smith's Pure Lard, per lb 15 Creamery Butter, not "tub" butter, per square '. 85 Smith's eatable Eggs, doz. . . . . -35 Smith's Fresh Salmon 15 Main 8751.' Automatio A 4418: sack oi i r- zu lbs. Rice 20 lbs. White Beans 10 lbs. Parsnips ....... 10 lbs. Carrots Celery, stalk i io- aoney, mil weight S cans Tomatoes ..IS 1.00 l.OO . -25 -. -25 5 15 ...25 3 cans Molasses a cans Corn . 6 cans Sardines 1 can Sugar Peas . . 3 cans Bottled Pears 2 cans Yellow Crawford Peaches. 23 2 cans Apricots SgS 25 25 25 IO 2& Tapioca...... ..... Sago 5 lbs. Sultana Raisins 2 pkgs. Shaker Salt , 2 lbs. Fancy Golden Dates, 2 lbs. English Walnuts .... 1 lb. Brazil Nuts 3 bottles Stuffed Olives.... 8 tumblers Jelly ........... 1 box Crackers Mi 25 15 5 5 15 25 ....25 --Sl.lO o loaves Bread ..25