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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910. Store Will Be Open Tonight Until 9:30 P.M. Portland Agents for Perrin's and Trefonse Gloves Sherwin-Williams Stencil Outfits Main Branch Coffman's Celebrated Candies Women's Shoe Shining Stand in Basement, 9 Shines 50c Arnold Knit Goods for Babies Today at The Greater Meier Tramk. Store reat 9 arealms m CMMresii's Needs FOR THE LAST DAY OF THE pportaitlt 18 Sale y Boys' Knicker Suits $4.29 Mothers who come out to shop today, take advantage of this' offer. Suits, for 1 J r- i . r j ii . . . 4 Doys irom-o to 10 years 01 age, tne iamous Indestructible ' Suits, made for rough-on-clothes boys. ' The suits are of wool cheviot, trousers have double seats and double-taped seams, coats have extra heavy front, lining and extra heavy pockets. Each suit warranted; regular $6 values, d vf OA special today at only )rAi7 Children's Rompers, in blue checked gingham, fast color, also in fast-color blue chambray, in plain colors; sizes 1 to 7 years; extra well made; CQ regular 75,5 values, special at JS7C Boys' Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 5 to 16 years,' in wool cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres; full cut, medium dark mixtures ; grays, tans, olives, stripes and overplaids; regular $1.00 CQf values, on special sale at, pair Children's Hose 50c Values at 35c Fine lisle Hose for children, medium weight, with double sole and fash ioned foot, Onyx Brand, the best 50c Hose for children made, spe-OC cial today, 3 pairs $1.00; pairC CHILDREN'S SILK LISLE HOSE, fine quality, with fashioned foot and double sole, silky finish, medium weight; regular 35c values, on OC special sale today for, the pair ""C Arnold Knit Goods The Meier & Frank Store has the sole authorized agency for these goods. They are made of a firm knit fabric, which is elastic and sanitary. Everything for the baby, for children, and women. Bath towels, women's night gowns, diapers. Arnold Diapers are. absorbent, antiseptic and made to fit the body of the infant. Special Table D' Hote Dinner 75c Our seventh floor Tearoom is the best place in Portland to take your Saturday evening dinner. First-class service, well cooked and well - served food, and the Meier & Frank Ladies' Orchestra renders pleasing music while you enjoy the good things to eat. From 5 to 7:30 this evening at 75c. Seventh floor; take elevator. Men's Phoenix Silk Hose at 50c Men buy these pure silk Hose at 50c the ptir. Beautiful quality and fast color. Wear well and come in the most wanted shades, black, brown, navy, emerald, green, grays, modes, reseda, helios, burgundy, maroon and tan. See Morrison street win dow display; on sale in Men's dept. at, pair ""v Moreen Lining 1 9c Cotton Moreen, suitable for lining pretty Summer coats : all the staple shades;. 36 inches wide; regu- q lar 25c grade, special at, yard Fancy Striped Black Venetians, 32 in. wide; make servic'ble coat J "1 linings ; 50c values, at, the yd. Two-Season Satin, one yard wide; in black, white and all staple shades, also fine or wide stripes; new Spring shadings; regular $1.00 val- OQ ues, on sale at, special yard "C Beady-Made Skirt Flonnoes, of black nearsilk or sateen; regular 65c, 85c and $1.25 value, ea., 50c, 74c, $1.10. Skinner Satin $1.50 When you're making and lining a good garment, be sure you get Skinner Guaranteed Satiato line it with. This famous brand is guaranteed for two seasons' wear. "We have it at the Silk Depart ment in all staple shades and black,yd. $1.50 Men's Suits $28 Vals. $14.35 Men's all-wool fancy Worsted Suits, in dark mixtures, all sizes, regulars, stouts, etc. ; in dark browns, slates, fancy blues, in visible stripes and overplaids; finely tailored and stylish cut; regular -i28 values, $14.35 special today at, ea. Men's High - Grade Trousers, in the latest style and cut, suitable for Spring tnd Summer wear, in neat dark and gray striped fab rics; all-wool fancy-worsteds and silk mixtures; $7.00 tfjC and $7.50 values, pair PJJJ Infants' Hose 22c Cashmere Hose for infants, made with silk heel and toe, come in all colors, fine, soft finished quality, a special value OO at this price, the pair"""C M en'sShoesS3.15 For today, 1000 pairs of Men's Shoes, in gnnmetal, box calf, velour calf or vici kid; also in patent leather; single or double soles, blucher or button, all sizes ; 1 C regular $4.00 valnes, special price today, pair )0 A O Boys' Storm Shoes, with high tops, and two-buckle cuff ; come in black or tan chrome calf, made broad g ty 7 Ck toes; heavy viscolized soles; sizes 2y2to5y2, Psf 27 Sizes 134 to 2, are on sale at the low price, pair $2.59 10,000 Copies Sheet Music Special for Today 5c a Copy Vocal and instrumental Sheet Music, with over 1500 titles to select from, at the amazingly low price of 5 cents. We want more of our store patrons to visit this department, and this special is sure to bring them. Find this music on sale on 4th floor. 'Among the titles will be found the following: era rat w Hj Latest Hits HEET MUSIC IN THE INSTRUMENTAL Jolly Fellows Waltz, Helen of Troy, Fifth Nocturne, Flower Song, Normandie ' C Waltz, and hundreds of others- at, special, the copy. VOCAL SELECTIONS Under the Tropical Moon, I Love . My Wife, Dreaming of Mother; all the Merry Widow songs, and hundreds of others, all on sale at, the copy JC Lonesome, Oh, Miss Malinda; Take Me Up With Yon. Dearie : Chocolate Creams, Go On, Goode-Bye, and all the "I 7f late popular hits, on sale at special price of, copy X f C Middy Blouses $I.50-$2.50 The popular style waists for girls, from 8 to 18 years, white materials with blue collars and cuffs, just as illustrated, large assortment, all sizes rf rf f in above ages, $1.50 and PassjOvJ Children's Spring Coats, ages 2 to 6 years, plain box models; all have velvet collars and lined throughout. The col ors are blue, bright red, black and white checks, grays and all colors, mixtures, plaids; prices range from $4.50 to SjslO.OO Wash Dresses, for children and misses, in gingham, chambray, linen and percale; colors are blue, pink, tan, and stripes and plaids in many color combina tions; 6ailor, Buster Brown and Frat styles, priced $1.25 and up. New goods are arriving every day in Women's Tailored Suits, Tailored and Lingerie Waists, Spring Dresses, etc. See them. f4 New Braid Pins at 1 2c New arrivals in this latest novel ty in women's specialty jewelry, plain patterns in shell orl 0 amber, special at, the paiiXiC Braid Pins in pretty gold inlaid patterns, special at, the pair49 Hair Barrettes in large variety of designs, plain or carv'd 1Q. patterns, special each, at. Long Spike Hat Fins, the latest fad, special each, at only $1.39 Hot Water bottles, 2 quart size, guaranteed, special, each..79 Scissors and Shears, 100 pairs, all sizes, warranted steel 1Q. laid, special, the pair X 7C Pocket Knives with pearl handles 2 or 3 blades, good steel 00 special each, a only. . . . VJOvi Pearl Handled Pocket Knives with 3 or 4 blades, warranted, special at the low price of 98 Demonstrat'n La Grecque Corsets Meet Miss Petree, of New York, and have her tell you what splen did figure-builders L Grecque Corsets are. Miss Petree is here for two weeks, and we cordially invite all our friends to be fitted while this expert corsetiere is at hand to help them choose. No extra charge for this service. In the Corset Department, 2d floor. Seeded Raisins 4 Pounds for 25c Sun-dried seeded Raisins, in full one-pound cartons, packed by the Growers' Association of Fresno, Cal. Good Raisins, in neat package; a grade that sells regu larly at 10c pound; we offer 3(100 for our sale today, and they will be placed on sale for this one day only at the special OC price of four packages for BELDING VICTOR IN PAVINO FIGHT Councilman's Efforts Will Give South Portland Fine Streets. $500,000 WILL BE SPENT Macadam Road and Corbett Street Principal Thoroughfares Favored for Improvements Clash in Meeting Barely Averted. An aggregate of $600,000 worth of asphalt and Hassam pavement will be laid in South Portland and Fulton the coming: Summer, theCouncil having passed upon the first installment of J150.000 and the street committee of the Council the re mainder. It probably will be approved by the main body next Wednesday. This makes the largest extension of hard-surface to be put through for any single sec tion of the city in the history of Port land. , 0 Macadam road and Corbett street are the principal thoroughfares in the two improvement districts. ' ordered through the efforts of Councilman Belding. In securing this great amount of paving Mr. Belding met with considerable oppo sition, because -he asked that the peti tion for Hassam on the Macadam road be held up until another petition for asphalt could be filed. His integrity was called in question by Fletcher Linn, of the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Company, who strongly insinuated that Mr. Belding was endeavoring to throw the work to a certain paving company. Mr. Belding Takes Exception. "Any man who says that I am trying to hold this petition up for other reasons than the public good is a damned liar." said Mr. Belding. Mr. Linn then explained that he had heard such was the case, and Mr. Bel ding repeated his statement. It went un challenged. In order to avert a serious clash between paving companies and to get the work under way promptly, Mr. Beldlnsr and representatives of the Barber Asphalt and tne .Hassam companies agreed to dl vide the territory and let the Council committee act at once. By this arrange ment the Hassam Company will get about two miles of Macadam road, run ning as far as Dakota street to the south where the asphalt will begin and run one mile south. Intersecting streets to the extent of three miles will be paved with asphalt. Owing to the war that is on in paving circles and tne attitude or Mayor Simon and the administration. It Is declared that this work will undoubtedly be done for less than $1.75 a square yard, which Is the cheapest figure yet bid by any lo cal concern. There are several bidders who are eager to get thta contract, an it is a large and profitable one, and It is anticipated that bidding will be the keen est yet. There has been so much paving pro jected for thia season that Councilman Baker introduced a resolution at the last Council meeting that none but streets petitioned for be ordered paved, but this was defeated in committee yesterday. City Engineer Morris said the paving companies have not yet secured half their capacity for the season, and he thought that it will be all right to con tinue with improvements by resolution, aa has been done since the Simon regime took office. A communication from Vice-President Fuller, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, was read, stating that he could not see how the corporation is going to do all of the work mapped out for It toy the city officials, and suggesting a conference, to the end that some agree ment may be reached as to which streets are to be paved first. The company is obliged to improve between its tracks and one foot an eaah side. Work Asked, Not Talk. "I think the streetcar company has been holding up street work about long enough." declared Councilman Lombard, who was presiding. '"I think they had better proceed with their part of the work on these streets and quit talking." The letter from Mr. Fuller was ordered filed without further comment. Councilman Rushlight attempted to se cure action by the committee, forcing the Robert Wakefield Company, contractors on the two large water storage reservoirs at Mount Tabor, to pay 26 cents a car for the dirt and gravel to be hauled out of the excavations and down to certain gulches that are to be filled. The com mittee took the view that this course would be unfair, and voted to grant a special permit to haul without payment of the sum stated in an ordinance. Aa some of the members felt that the ordinance was never intended to exact money for contract work of this kind, the subject was also referred to the City At torney for an opinion, to be given be fore the next meeting of the Council. LONG SEARCH REWARDED Father Finds Daughter Arter 17 Years and May Remarry Mother. After having lost his daughter 17 years ago, 'when she was but 2 years old, AJonzo Elsworth Shirley has final ly found her and now a happy family reunion is being celebrated. Parted from the child by a divorce at Camas. Wash., Mr. Shirley, who is now an employe in a local pawnshop, stayed on the scene until his wife had mar ried a second time.-' Then he bade good-bye to the little one, which had been given into the custody of the mother, and Joined the United States Army. Since then his wanderings have carried him over the greater part of the world, but finally the call of the Northwest brought him to Portland. Several weeks ago he started a search for the missing daughter. Aa advertisement was inserted in The Oregonlan and in answer came a hur ried response from the daughter, Ella, who was living with her mother in Sa lem. The second husband had long since died. Now father and daughter are happily, reunited, and it is hinted that Cupid will now take a hand and call for the Issuance of a marriage license, a dupli cate of one Issued many years ago. Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark st. will in- I sure your plate glass for you. FENCE CAUSES SUIT Thomas Turnbull, of Malheur County, to Be Arrested.' WARNING SAID UNHEEDED Wealthy Rancher, It Is Alleged, Has Been Warned to Remove Barriers Said . to Inclose Government Land, but Has Not Done So. Having allowed Thomas Turnbull, a Malheur County ranchman, four years in which to remove the fences, which the Government alleges have given him ex clusive control of more than 1000 acres of the public domain, a. warrant was last night Issued for the arrest of the wealthy cattle-owners. Complaint was filed by the Assistant District Attorney for the United States, Walter H. Evans, and points out that Special Agent Mayberry, of the Land Office, discovered the Illegal inclosure in 1906. Mr. Turnbull is said to have been warned at that time. Mr. Turnbull, residing at Cord, is one of the best-known ranchers of the Mal heur grazing district, his cattle ranging over a wide expanse of territory, and the information gathered by agents of the Department of Justice is to the effect that he Is the owner of a large amount of pat ented land. In taking short cuts to In close the deeded land with the least amount of wire and the smallest number of poles, a considerable tract of the un appropriated holdings of the Government it is said, was enclosed. Mr. Turnbull is alleged to have promised to open the land to public use, but a recent inspection of the premises revealed the fact that this had not been done. In case a conviction is had it is prob able that the office of the United States District Attorney .will abandon its usual custom of recommending leniency In the imposition of sentence. It has been the practice to request the court' to impose only nominal fines for first offenses in fencing land, and that the penalty of the law be applied on only one count in the indictment. WOMAX GETS COSTLY DEFENSE Accused of Perjury, French Woman Is Found Guilty. Peading guilty when first arraigned in United States Court, Jeannie Rose Du pont, a French woman, was allowed to withdraw her admission and have bene fit of counsel In a jury trial. The jury yesterday returned a verdict of guilty. but recommended her to the mercy of tne court. Jeannie Rose Dupont was charged with having attempted to secure naturaliza tion papers at Astoria and to having committed perjury when she testified that she had resided in the State of Oregon one year and in the United Saes five years. She was also charged with being an undesirable alien on moral grounds. As a friend of the court, James Fenton conducted a thousand-dollar defense for a simple "thank you" from the presiding judge. Mr. Fenton first assumed the case by appointment on the day it was explained to the woman that she could have a trial if she wanted it. Upon his next appear ance in court the attorney submitted a number of constitutional questions upon which Assistant District Attorney Evans was compelled to submit briefs. Coming on for trial, the hearing consumed two days of the time of the court, and it is esti mated the expense to the Government aggregates $300. Attorney Fenton announced last night that he would be unable to do anything more for the woman unless she should secure the money necessary to pay for a transcript of the record. In thie case, he said, he would feel compelled to assist her until the court should discharge him. The woman will appear for sentence un less an appeal is perfected Tuesday next and the court may impose judgment under either of two statutes relating to perjury. That section concerning immigration laws imposes a jail or penitentiary sentence up to 10 years, while the other fixes, the Im prisonment at from one to 10 years. The woman cannot be deported, for she had been in the country more than three years prior to the Indictment returned against her.. ' Andrew C. Anderson, one of the men who acted as sponsor for the woman when the application for naturalization was made, is serving a Jail sentence of one year for his part of the affair. LEGS WORTH $10,000 EACH Thomas Evans Sues for Injuries Caused by Backing Train. Thomas Evans of Portland began suit yestrday against the Southern Pa cific Company for $20,000 for damages for the, loss of both legs. The accident happened September 25 last, when Evans was struck by a train which was backing along the tracks at Wllsonia. Evans declares that he bought a ticket from Portland to. Oswego and return, that he walked back from Oswego to Wllsonia, following the trail commonly traveled by the public, along the right of way. Dusk had fallen before Evans crosced the trestle bridge near the Wll sonia station and glancing ahead he saw the side lights of the passenger train standing at the station, the engine headed for Portland. Mr. Evans avers that the train backed as he ran.' He alleges that no signals were given to announce the movement of the train and that the failure to give such warn ing resulted In his injury. N0TEJHESE. On sale today Children's ribbed stock 'ings, 11c a pair. Men's $1.00 golf shirts, 63c. Women's sleeveless vests, 10c. 27 inch pongee silk, $1.00 grade, 79c. Black sateen petticoats, 63c McAllen & Mc Donnell, Third and Morrison. Beat goods at lowest prices. Watch for Salesmanship Contest. Alameda Land Company will announce the great salesmanship contest in next Sunday's papers. "There is money in it," TO CUKE A COLT) I3T t"K DAT. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drusclsts refund money If It falls to ours. 2 W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 230. Swish off goes you stiff hat! Not if its a one-sixteentn size in the known Gordon a perfect headflt. WITNESS IS FINED Must Also Go to Jail Until Ready to Testify. CONTEMPT HEARING LIVELY Arleta Butcher Who Fat lea to Re member- Facts About Drugstore Whisky, Is Severely Punished at a Special Session. Late last night, at the close of a somewhat lively hearing. Presiding Judge Morrow, of the Circuit Court, sentenced John Ferris, an Arleta butcher, to pay a fine of $50 and or dered that he be confined in the Coun ty Jail until such time aa he expressed a willingness to testify before the grand jury in regard to the alleged Illegal sale of liquor at W. J. Arml tage's drugstore, in Arleta, a "dry" precinct. Ferris had replied "I don't know" to all questions asked him by the in quisitors, and was therefore charged with contempt of court. The implication on the part of Deputy District Attorney Page that R. R. Glltner, attorney for Ferris and for Armltage, Induced Ferris to testify be fore the grand Jury as' he did nearly led to an open fight between the two men during the trial of the special proceedings, which were held last night after time for regular court adjourn ment. Threat Made tn Court. Attorney Giltner had made a motion to dismiss the charge of contempt against. Ferris, and was arguing the matter, when remarks distasteful to him were made in a low tone by Mr. Page. "I want to be protected here by the court from Mr. Page," declared Mr. Giltner, "and if the court doesn't pro tept me I shall take it in hand to deal with Mr. Page as I see fit." "I have always .said." - interposed Judge Morrow, "that when attorneys begin to make threats In court it Is time to call a halt. Mr.' Glltner, I consider you in contempt of court, and that you owe the court an apology." "I apologize to your honor," answered Mr. Giltner, "for what I have said, but I do .not desire to hear any more re flections upon my integrity by Mr. Page." Cameron Waxes Angry, Too. Another tiff occurred a few minutes later, when -District Attorney Cameron made a remark to Mr. Giltner under his breath, and the latter replied: "You had better get after those sa loons here, then." T don't need any dictation from you, sir," retorted Mr. Cameron. Last night's contempt proceeding is the only one for refusal to answer ques tions regarding the sale of liquor which has been taken into the Circuit Court within the memory of those pres ent at the hearing. Tha matter came before the court on an affidavit of Frank Wllmot, foreman of the grand jury, that Ferris was called before the inquisitorial body, and refused repeat edly to tell whether he had procured liquor at Armltage's drugstore by say ing he didn't know the color of whisky or beer, that he didn't know what it was to be drunk, didn't know whether he was ever drunk, or whether or not he had ever purchased whisky from Armltage. Former Testimony Cited. L. B. Senosky, a member of a pre vious grand jury, testified that Ferris told him and those on the jury with him that he averaged three drinks of whisky a week at Armltage's; that he ran a bill there; that he sometimes borrowed money to buy whisky, and that sometimes he secured whisky from Armltage's in bottles. Mr. Senosky declared Ferris told the previous grand jury that he obtained whisky and peppermint at Armltage's, and that he knew there was pepper mint in it by the taste. He said Fer ris also told them that whisky was kept on the sideboard at home, and that he sometimes drank some of It. Ferris told Judge Morrow that he did not refuse to answer any of the grand jury's questions, but said he did tell them he did not know whether or not he was intoxicated after drinking something at Armltage's drugstore. He never secured liquor at the drugstore except on the physician's prescription. he said. What he secured on the pre scription he didn't know to be whisky, he said, or he would not have bought it: Judge Morrow asked the young man a large number of questions as to his habits and general events. This was to determine, said the judge, whether the young man was in his right mind, and possessed of his normal faculties. He first Imposed a fine of $25 and 10 days' imprisonment in the County Jail. Do you shape your head to fit ynua hat, or do you buy one-sixteenth sizes in the matchless Gordon? Battle Creek Baths, room 221 Drexel, 2d and Yamhill. M 1938. A 193$. Smith Pays 1212c for Pork Never in the history of this city has any man paid the farmer such prices as these. We never charge commission. Ship by express. For g"ood, fat produce we will pay as follows ship, any day: Dressed Block Hogs 12Hc Dressed "Veal up to 130 lbs 12Vi- Dressed Mutton, small... 10c to 12VxO Live Hens .......17c Dressed Hens lSe Eggs Market Price Address FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO, "KlKhtltiK the Bff Trout," FOHTLAKD, OREGON. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" , WEST SIDE. ?lst and Johnson, d Joining: Frake's Grocery. Oth A Davis, adjoining Ryan's Grocery. lltK and Montgomery, adjoining; Burns' Grocery. 8 d and Jefferson (Meat and Groceries). , IKS ttlbbs Street. 641 First Street. 24 Sheridan Street (Kosher Market). 326 Aider Street. ASTORIA. 253 Taylor Street Unlontown). 576 Commercial Street. SEASIDE Bridge Street. EAST SIDE. til -514 Williams Avenue. Union Avenne and Tillamook Street. 352 East Buraslde Street. 664 Alberta Street. 791 Mississippi Avenue. Grand Ave., Near Hawthorne Are. Cor. Orand Ave. and East Morrison St Adjolnlnjc Kellafaer's. 33d and Belmont Streets. Mll-nraukle Ave. and Frankfort St. 13th Street and Tenlno Avenne (Sell--wood. Jersey Street (St. John) AT ANY SMITH MARKET YOU CAN GET Columbia River Smelt, 3 pounds 10 Smith's Veal Sausage . Smith's Sirloin Beefsteak Smith's Tenderloin Beefsteak 15c 12V2C 12!2c Corned Beef . . . '. 7 to lO Beef for Boiling 6t? and 7i Pot Roast Beef 8 and 10 "Best Round Steak 12V Small T-Bone Steak' 15 Pork Sausage 12y2 and 15 Shoulder Roast Veal 12V2-15 Fancy Choice Oregon Eggs 30 Best Creamery Butter, per square 70, 75S SO Smith's Lard, 5-lb. pail 80 Smith's Lard,'3-lb. pail 50 Smith's Lard, 10-lb. pail S1.60 Loin Pork Chops 20 Shoulder Pork Chops. lT1 Shoulder Roast Pork. ..15S 17V- Loin Roast of Pork -20 Shoulder Veal Cutlets 15? All the above meats, etc., and the following groceries at Third and Jeffer son streets. Phone . Main 8751, Automatic A 4418. We deliver in Montavilla, Sellwood, Woodstock, Arleta and all East Side and West Side points. 1 case Milk, 48 cans.- R2.90 16 cans Milk $1.00 50 lbs. Valley Flour il.BS 50 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour S1.60 100 lbs. Potatoes I ..... - SI. .15 5 gallons Kerosene and can ()Oc 15 lbs. Cube Sugar ftl.OO 100 lbs. Onions S1.50 1 box Crackers 81. 20 6 lbs. Prunes, Italian 25 5 lbs. Sultana Raisins 25 C 2 cakes Ivory Soap ...15i 3 pkgs. Keystone Gelatine 25c 1 Jar Longr's Preserves iiO- 2 bottles Worcestershire Sauc..25? 3 bottles Catsup, pints 25c 3 bottles Vinegar, quarts 25 3 cans Salmon 2o? 6 cans Sardines 25c 2 cans Fancy French Sardines .. 25t Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds, fro and 10c package.