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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1910)
Portland Agents for the Celebrated Ostermoor Mattresses Vudor Porch Shades Home Made Undermuslins Arnold Knit Goods for Babies le 'Greater' Meier & Frank Stores Saturday argaies All Day Today for Children, Men and Women Bulletin Women's Outsize Hose Today 3 Pairs for $1 oys' Knicker Trousers $1-$1.50 Values 83c Pr. Here, mothers, is a chance to save on Boys Trousers that will look well and wear well. Made full cut, with extension waist bands; come in gray, tan, brown and fancy mixed cheviots. Also in mode corduroys. Q O Sizes 5 to, 17 years; regular $1.00 and $1.50 values, special today at OOC BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, made of . fast color chambrays and soisettes; come in blue, tan or cream color; well made; splendid out-of-door or yt ty school shirt; sizes 12 to 141., on special sale at this absurdly low price ttG BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, all this season's styles; come in grays, tans and dark mixtures; sizes 7 to 17 years; regular $4.00 and d0 QC $4.50 value ; marked at special price for today's selling, the suit tbtOO MIDDY WAISTS, for girls from 10 to 18 years; made in regulation styles, blouse etiect, with blue sailor collar; the regular price for these waists is $2.50, but we will place them on special sale today at $1.75 Gloves at $1.33 Pen-in 's two-clasp Kid Gloves for women; real French kid; an extra fine prlove for dress or street wear; sizes 5Y2 to 74, regular rf O O $1.75 values, the pair X (JJ $1.85 $4 Neckwear at $1.98 WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, in white Venise lace collar and jabots; very dainty pieces that sell regularly for $3.00 to $4.00; 9 and 10 inches wide, special at $1.98 Sale Children's- Underwear 35c Values, Special at 14c Today, 5000 pieces of Women's and Children's Summer Underwear ; vests for women and children ; low neck, no sleeve style ; pants and vests for children ; values in this lot yt regularly 25c and 35c the garment, special today at JL C 25c Handkerchiefs 9c Each Great special on Women 'g Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, with ya and 14-inch hems ; fine quality linen ; nicely finished, reg ular 20c and 25c values, on special sale today at, each 9c Groceries For Today Raisin Day Special Pansy Brand Seeded Raisins, full 16-crance cartons, regularly A 10c carton, special at only-" Great Sale of Oranges 2000 dozen very choice Taney Oranges, sweet, juicy and delicious, splendid quality for making orange marmalade. Buy now, before a further advance in price comes. Extra special in the Basement Gro cery Department for today OO at this low price, the dozen SARDINES, Crescent brand, soused. or in mustard or tomato sauce, spe Child's Shoes Special $1.49 Misses' and Children's Shoes and Oxfords, in patent colt and vici kid, with patent tips; also in calf leathers; lace or button 6tyles ; f ootform shapes ; d 1 A . sizes 8Y2 to 11 ; special, pair t) J, jri Sizes 11 to 2, for only the pair $1.69 Boys' and Youths' Shoes, tan or black with good, heavy soles and round toes, sizes 9 to 13y2, on sale rf E?7 at special low price, the pair A 0 Sizes 1 to 5yo, on sale for only pr. $1.07 Boys' and Youths' Moccasins, made of heavy tan. calf leather. They are priced as follows: Sizes 8 to 11, on sale for, the pair Sl.lO Sizes 12 to 2, on sale for. the DairSI .SS Sale Girls Spring Coats Vals. to $12.50 at $7.45 This is a bargain that is attractive because of the merchandise it offers, of the extreme desirability of the styles and of the splendid range of wanted sizes. They are made of good materials, in three-quarter length, box style, all lined throughout, and finished with velvet collars. Colors are navy blue, bright "red, tan,- covert, gray and black and white checks. Ages 6 to 14 years, values up to $12.50, today in our Children's A Department, second floor, specially marked at this low price P Last Day of Baby Week Mothers of wee folk, don't miss this last day of a great sale. Here in plentiful array are things that little folks need every day, bargainized in a manner most unusual. Be here. Infants ' Hand -E mbroid ered Caps, regular $3.00 values ; for rf f r Baby Week J 1 .if O Infants' Outing Flannel Skirts, regular price 40c each, special for Q Baby week, each OC Infants' Wrappers, of out ing flannel, white, with pink or blue trimmings; our regular 65c a q values, special for Baby Week at this price TC Kleinert Sheeting, waterproof, for infants' pants and for beds ; our reg'dar price is $1.00 the Q o yard, special for Baby Week at this price OOC Infants' Silk and Wool Bands, regular price q C 60c each, special for Baby Week at only, ea. 07 C Infants' Shoes, all styles; our regular 60c A r values, special price for Baby Week only j Q, Infants' Crocheted Sacques, regular tf 1 1 ft values up to $1.45, special, this sale b X . A i Sheet Music 17c the Copy Special prices on some of the most popular hits of the day. Come up to the fourth floor music department and hear them played over. Read the titles, as follows: Rings on My ringers, Oh, Miss Malinda, In the Same Old Way (New), Go On, Gooda-Bye (new Italian Song) ; Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? etc., at, copy 1 C All the latest hits, including Selections from "Prince of Tonight," such as: I Won- flu. A7 ' TTltmi- TTa. IiTah. O A 1 f , ' - " imoius .U.C1 i mau imm otuuDoni vinaereua, such asnrv Love Me Just Because, Don't Be Cross With Me. and many others, at, copyUC Folio, containing 148 of the most popular home songs; regular price 50c, on Q C special sale for today only at the low price of, each take advantage of sale OOC Goffmans 50c Candy 38c Lb. Today, in Coff man's main branch in our basement, Coff man's o o Bittter Sweet Chocolates regularly 50c the pound, special at, pound OOC COFFMAN'S PEANUT CANDY, regular price 25c the pound, 5000 f o Plain black lightweight Hose, in outsizes, with wide double welt top, very. elastic and durable; special, 3 pairs $1.00 MISSES FINE RIBBED HOSE, extra long and elastic; col ors are black and tan; all sizes; regular price 25c the OQr pair, special, 15c; three pairs, special today for only''' WOMEN'S TWO-THREAD MACO HOSE, black only, full fashioned hand-seamed, high spliced heel and toe ; f g Hermsdorf dye; on special sale at low price, the pair"'' WOMEN'S HOSE WITH RIBBED TOP, fast black with ex tra double knit feet, full fashioned and elastic; regu-OQ lar 40c values, on special sale for today only at, pair"'' WOMEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT HOSE, in soft finished, su perior quality, all sizes, black only; 35c values, pair. .X7 BOYS' AND GIRLS' MISSOURI MULT? HOSE, in 2x1 or lxl rib, all sizes; best wearing hose on the mar- "I Ol- ket; regular price 20c the pair; special today at 2C Men's $1.50 Underwr $1.29 Full Line of New Straw Hats MEN'S FORM-FITTING, MERCERIZED LISLE UNDERWEAR, nicely fin ished; comes in blue, salmon and white; all sizes; long or short sleeved shirts, regular drawers; regular $i.50 garment, special $1.29 45c MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR, form-fitting, all sizes; comes in blue or ecru ; special today at, the garment, shirts or drawers MEN'S NEGLIGEE OVERSHIRTS, made of fine imported madras and silk soisettes, trimmed with fine quality pearl buttons; pockets, button down col lars; come in white, tan, blue, etc., also in fancy striped and figured QJ? effects; regular $1.50 and $1.75 values; on sale at-this special price tUC MEN'S STRAW HATS, in all the new blocks, including fine n AA split straw sailors, Milans and genuine Panamas; from $3 to X vl0(J Great Sale of Men's H ose Continuation of Great Friday Sale of Hosiery An opportunity for the stylish men who wear low shoes in the Summer to have neat hosiery at a low cost. 1000 dozen pairs at prices that average one-third to orve-half the regular values. Not an im perfect pair in the assortment. Fine lisles, mercerized, etc. They come in plain black, with split sole, all shades of tan, gray, blue, wine, green, lavender, old rose, brown, champagne, etc. All the lat Dinner 75c Today 5.00 to 8:30 P.M. ( me to our seventh floor tea room, where good digestion waits on appetite and health on both. Listen to the Meier & Frank Or chestra and enjoy one of the best planned and prepared meals vou've ever tasted. The cost will "be 75 cents. MENU Toke Point Oysters on Half Shell Salted Almonds nipe Olives Supreme of Chicken With Rice or Consomme Princess Broiled Chinook Salmon, Sauce Neuchatelolse Weiner Snitzel a la Zingara Belle Fritters Sauce Anisette Stuffed Young- Oregon Turkey With Giblet Sauce Prime Ribs of Beef With Yorkshire Pudding Mashed or Bakled Irish Potatoes rial for today, three tins eriL. C" ?w n , i ' , P . rmPTrTVrAK'Q PT A'NTTT fAWTW rom,l os. , 7 , est styles included. Values to 50c the String Beins. Natural ior 5UC Sizes 12 to 2, on sale for, the pair.S1.35 co" M-N s PEANUT CANDY, regular price 25c the pound, 5000 i air. ;L gaip at three rair O i-r Assorted fancy cakes I 1 Sizes 3 to 5, on sale for, the pair $1.65 ponnds today at the special low price, the pound-try a pound lOC r one pair f or tnfsow SriSo 1 7c Tutu f,ui ic, Lre.m iem.tasse Extra Special The Great Sale of Men's Suits at $10.15 Repeat For Today's felling TEN TRAINS TAKEN Heavy Travel West This Sum mer Is Certain. S00. LINES' AGENT TALKS "V. ir. Allen Says People Who Visit ed Seattle I'uir AVill Kcturn In Large Numbers to Make Home In Pacific Northwest. Instancing the enormous westward travel In prospect for the vacation months of this Summer, W. H. Allen, district passenger agent of the Soo Lines, New York.'said yesterday that 10 complete trains had already been chartered to run to Portland and the Paciflflk Northwest over the Canadian Pacific and Soo systems. Four tourist companies, of New York, will each have one train. There will be four trains of bankers from New York, and one from Indiana, for the Bankers' Conference at Los Angeles in August. These will return by way of Portland, and a trainload of teachers has been arranged for from Washing ton. D. C. This is without any account being taken of the individual travelers, who will approach closely 60.000, over the lines he represents, Mr. Allen believes. "Portland owes a great debt to the A.-Y.-P.," said Mr. Allen. "At the time of the fair the cheap westward rates sent out the middle-class people of the jast to look over your country. They became tremendously impressed with Portland, and have told their friends about the town and country you have hero. That is why we have had the heavy influx of inquiries, all from about lu same class of people. "We are here in accordance with the educational policy established by W. R. Callaway, general passenger agent and head of our advertising depart ment at Minneapolis. Mr. Callaway Is ing matter regarding Portland I have ever seen. The only trouble is. It is so expensive, we hesitate about general distribution." . .. As specimens of the advertising, Mr. Allen showed some beautiful water colored prints of Portland and vicinity. These, he said, were mailed to all in quirers. . Mr. Allen was accompanied by Claude C. Hill, district passenger agent, of Chicago, and C. D. Harper, district pas senger agent, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Har per is also with the party. RULER GIVES GOLDGHAIN IHANZ JOSEF REWARDS WOM AN WHO SAVED PRINCE. LIGHT RAINS SCHEDULED Barometer Depressed Over Entire Northwest Country. Light rains last night will be fol lowed by showers today and probably tomorrow. Southerly winds will ac company the rain and general Spring showers will be in order for the dis trict in and around Portland. The barometer fell rapidly over the entire Northwest yesterday and present con ditions resulted. The Willamette River at Portland will come to a standstill about Mon day, at a stage of 17.2 feet. At Lew iston the Snake River is' falling, and at Wenatchee, on the Upper Columbia, the river is rising slowly. The Wil lamette is falling at all points except Portland. The river readings yester day were: STATIONS. x ft en 23 lewiston . Riparia . . . Wenatchee Kennewick Umatilla . . The Dalles Vancouver Eugene . . . Harrtsburg Albany ... Palem .... Wilnonvllle Portland . 15.0 14.6 28.4 28.8 6. Of . s.t! 3.1 8.2 IS. 8i 0.4 0.2 0.81 o'.T 1.4 .0. -0.3 0.1 0.8 -O0 .M .00 !oo .00 !6o !66 .00 .0.) .00 Tract Bought for Apples. LAKE SHORE. Wash.. April 29. (Special.) W. Kennedy, of Hood River, bought 80 acres at Lake Shore and will proceed to clear and plant this land to apples. Aide, However, Delivers Present With Note or Laughable Frigid ity, and Is Reprimanded. VIENNA, April 29. (Special.) In spite of his age, Emperor Franz Josef has a retentive memory. He has Just sent a double chain of gold, with his initials in precious stones, to a certain Frau Catherine Winkler on the oc casion of her 80th birthday, in memory of the fact that she saved the life of the Prince Imperial, the ill-fated Rudolph, in 1871. This was the way of it. On Easter Sunday of that year Frau Catherine Winkler, proprietor of a restaurant for tourists in the valley of the Naif, in the Tyrol, near Meran, was in her home with her little 2-year-old son, when sne thought she heard cries of distress from the River Naif, a madly rushing tributary of the Danube. She ran out, deposited her little boy in the middle of a neld and hurried in the direction of the cries for help. There, on the opposite bank, she per ceived a man and a 10-year-old boy. They were on the steep river wall, and the child was clinging to the little shrubs which grew between the stones. He seemed to press his face against the rough stone wall to avoid becoming giddy at the sight of the glacier-fed torrent far below him. She called out to them to hold on tight, and at peril of her life, climbed along the slippery lower wall and finally reached the man, whom she caught in her arms and helped to descend to the bank of the river. Then she did the same for the child, and both found themselves safe and sound in the valley. It was only later that she . learned the Identity of those she had rescued. -The Prince Imperial gave her all the money he had on him, and made her promise to say nothing of the terrible adventure, lest his parents should learn of it. She kept the secret, and the affair was not divulged until 1880, when the officers of the garrison of Meran erected a tablet in marble on the spot where the Prince had been in danger. Accompanying the gift Just made by the Emperor was a letter written by Count Parr, first aide-de-camp to the Emperor. It runs: "His Imperial, Royal and Apostolic Majesty deigns on the occasion of the 80th anniversary of birth, which -it has been granted you to celebrate recently in perfect health and mind, and in very gracious souvenir of the Incident relating to his late Serene, Imperial and Royal Highness, the Archduke Rudolph! to whom you indicated his road with a very special obligingness in the course of an excursion, makes you a present of a chain of gold, with tue initials of his very august Majesty in diamonds, etc." This letter of one paragraph is in itself a bureaucratic gem. That mag nificent phrase: "To whom you indi cated his road with a very special obligingness in the course of an ex cursion," surely ought to be preserved. It contrasts strangely with the patri archal stories of "Our Fritz" as the Emperor is called and his simple ways with his people, indeed, it is re ported that the Emperor has since given his aide a first-class wigging that has taken a good deal of starch out of the official. BRITISH MANSION TAKEN CALIFORNIA WOMAN ENTERS LONDON SOCIETY. CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED Archbishop Christie to Officiate at Exercises at Sheridan. Archbishop Christie will officiate at the dedication tomorrow at 11 A. M. of the new Catholic Church at Sheri dan, 69 milas from Portland, in the midst of a beautiful country. There will be a train from the Union Station at 7:20 A. M. and one from Fourth and Yamhill streets a few min utes later, and also from the foot of Jefferson street at 7:40 A. 'm. The re turn to Portland will be, made at 6 P. M. The fare for the round trip win be $2.35. Refreshments will be served free of cost to visitors at the close of the service. The Catholic chapel car will be with the train from the Union station. High mass will be solemnized and the sermon will be preached immedi ately after the dedication ceremony. Klamath to Have Fifth Bank. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 29. Klamath Falls i to have a fifth bank, the Federal National. 9. O. Johnson and O. X. Wendllng. of San Francisco, are behind the movement. Going-Street sightly. Addition is high and Season of Entertaining Will Be En livened by Visit or Roosevelt and by Horse Show. LONDON, April 29.-Special.) Anglo American circles In London are almost excited at the prospect of a banner sea son in this old town. To Join the crowd of entertainers comes Mrs. William Miller Graham, of Santa Barbara, Cal., who has rented Lady Nunburnholme's fine mansion at 41 Grosvenor Square. One of the best of the houses in an exclusive square, it In well suited for lavish entertaining and it is understood that Mrs. Miller Graham when she comes over from Paris in a week or two will eclipse the originality of the festivities at her California home. The Nunburnholme family name is Wil son and the head of the house is also chief of a big Hull shipping concern. It was the first Lord Nunburnholme who en tertained King Edward, while Prince of Wales, at Tranby Croft out of which arose a baccarat scandal that roused so cial gossip to a froth, involving as it did the heir to the throne. The host of that notorious party died recently, so the fam ily is anxious to sell the Grosvenor Square house at the end of the Miller Graham tenancy. Add to the mounting list of American entertainers f he movement surrounding the visit of the Roosevelts and the Inter national Horse Show, and it is clear Lon don is in for any amount of social hustle in the next two months. Nothing positive can be stated about the Roosevelt ar rangements here for a few days, for the programme is still subject to alteration. But with the return of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid with Mrs. Reid and Mrs. John Ward from the Riviera, plans are rapidly shaping definitely. The Countess of Granard Is also to take a hand in mak ing things pleasant for the hunter and his family. One thing is clear, if Colonel Roosevelt replied in the affirmative to every invita tion sent in to him already he would have to stay here some years to keep his promises. Not only hostesses want him to be lion at their gatherings, but clubs, in stitutions, societies and every sort and else of organization are keen on chalking the entry on their records that they have entertained "the greatest modern Ameri can." as they all call him. To nearly all the ex-President has re plied that he would be overjoyed to ac cept, but his time in England Is limited to a month and he is keen on seeing a good bit of the land In the company of his im mediate circle of friends. But he is in danger of losing some of his African tiger vigor in this hall of hospitality for all that. the two: While the judge who is a partisan only shows this weakness oc casionally, anil the occasions are com- , the professional poli- encn is eternally at his nation. Furthermore. iig really a dead issue last, and the other a i"! should be interesting rithlng real instead of JUDGES FROM MINORITY They Seem to Prosper Most In Non partisan Campaigns. ROSEBURG, Or., April 28. (To the Editor.) I observe that the Multnomah County bar is now agitating the propo sition of having a nonpartisan Judici ary, and think that the judiciary of Oregon is not suffering so much at present from partisanship as it is from self-serving politics. Partisanship on the bench is dead, or at least dormant, in Oregon. But there has grown up an even more insidious and much more contemptible species of political favor, itism that seems to thrive best, with judges elected from the minority par ties. Thrown on their own personal po litical resources, inste.ad of the evil of partisanship only occasionally mani festing itself, the entire term, for which some are elected, seems to be come a campaign for the next election. This would be unobjectionable if it was based upon a conscientious desire to make a good record, but. unfortunately, human nature is just as frail whether the Judge is selected by party or by individual effort, and the "hay-making" that is done on the bench during his term of office by a "nonpartisan" is the same good, old-fashioned occu pation of catering to influence and dis. carding weakness, cultivating the good opinion of the rich and powerful, of the many rather than the few, ever allying with power, regaxdless of right. In short, consciously or unconsciously, trying to make each word, act, and de cision count for personal political ag grandizement, by the ordinary politi cal methods. A litigant without the political substance in sight has about as much show to win with one of these "nonpartisans" as Dr. Cook has to get a medal from Congress. The same reason that prompts the judge who is weak enough to be parti san prompts the "nonpartisan" to be politic. But this is to be said In favor of the so-called partisan as between paratively fevi- tlclan on the favorite oc partisanship b at present at live one, the 1 itself with so theoretical. It is laughn see the bar up' cled danger of be, if not pathetic, to n arms over this fan- tartlsanship, defending the nonpartisan' Judges, when it is a notorious fact th.. three-fourths of the "nonpartisan's" political capital is made by cultivating a semblance of hostility toward his own chosen pro fession, encouraging the popular preju dices against lawyers of which lie probably was one of the most repre hensible before he became infallible by virtue of being Judge, and laying the blame of his owe mistakes on the in nocent shoulders i of the bar. I do not desire to discourage the bar from assisting some of these "nonparti san" politicians. In fact, I would have them give the widest advertisement possible to the fct that the bar want ed them for Judg.-s. The confidence the general public has in their Judgment in such matters, which has been so care fully maintained by their friends, the "nonpartisans." will do the rest. ALBERT ABRAHAM. POLICE HELMETS MAY GO Si Sichel Impressed by Military Caps Wfrn In East. Prepare to forget the helmet so long worn by the policemen of America, for In Portland it is soon to give way to the natty militaiy cap. which is now being substituted in cities where the police forces are, kept abreast of the times. i Sig. Sichel. who' has been visiting in New York, yesterday declared that the military caps, wliich are worn by the police there, have made a great impres sion upon him a.id he has wired for samples. It Is tli plan to get the caps here for the semii-annual Inspection in May. . , As to electric lights, Mr. Sichel says Portland Is all right, as it has as good lights as any city In America. icn iu wn iota given awav page 5. i Hydrogen as for 'ballooning is obtainxsS by an electric proces. J J