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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN.. MONDAY, JULY 11, 1910. See Demonstration in Basement of Polar Star Ice Cream Freezer Schram Fruit Jars Economy Jars Silver Dip Silver Polish, Etc, Patronize Our New Optical and Manicuring Department Take Lunch Today in Tth FL Tea Room A la Carte Service Good Music Today Begins The Greater "Meier Frank Women's Princess Dresses $ 1 4.45 The premier offering from the second floor Garment Section for the great Midsum mer Sales is this lot of Dresses, made of high - grade materials, in several styles. The colors are light blue, pink, rose, green, lavender, champagne, leather, navy, black and white. Regular values up to $40.00 each, choice for the j y Midsummer Sale at the exceptionally low price of, the garment j1440 AH Lingerie Dresses Reduced Now Select any of the dainty Lingerie Gowns in our large stock today, and save a large portion of the regular price. They are made of extra fine materials and exqui sitely trimmed. There are tunic and semi-Princess styles and many other dainty effects. The regular prices range from $35.00 down to $7.50, but dur- - q ing this great Midsummer Sale are offered at $24.50 to as low as, each Ip4.o5 14 Mid Refrigerators L1 Cut down your ice bill. Dispose of that old refrigerator, that seems to eat the ice, and get a White Mountain.'.' Buy now and we'll give it to you for a full fifth less than the regular value. Our entire line of refrigerators included in this offer. Buy one now and save 1-5 $350Curtains$3.95 A midsummer sale bargain in the drapery and cur tain section, third floor. A lot of 900 pairs of lace and scrim curtains, all good designs. Come in -white and ecru, in novelty band effects. Marie Antoinette, Cluny lace, embroidered scrims, and cross stripes. Every pair in the lot is good value at 1 CitZ $3.50 the pair; special price, the pair ? SaBe Willow OstricE Plumes i " Every woman in the land who loves rich and beautiful headgear wants to be the owner of plumes Jike these. There's nothing, has the richness and the stately elegance of a handsome sweeping plume. This lot came to us through a phenomenally lucky purchase, and we're thereby enabled to present to our patrons a really startling bargain. French-made Willow Plumes, from African male birds, in black only, which we offer at these prices: Reg. $6.50 vals. today $20. OO values at $4.65 $ 1 5.95 Regular $ 1 0.00 values, today at $28.00 values $7.95 $'2 1.75 $15.00 values at $33.00 values at $1 1.95 $26.45 sip! mm 1 1 75c Silk Gloves 39c Two-clasp style Silk Gloves, with double finger tips; come in white, black and colors, sizes o1 to OQ 8; regular 75c values, at this low price, pair"' Women's and Children's Gauntlet Driving Gloves All sizes, regular price $1.25 pair, special for Oo Regular $1.50 values, special price, the pair, S1.29 Regular $1.75 values, special price, the pair, $1.45 Silk Waists FOURTH LESS Every woman wants a Silk Waist for' the more dressy occasions. At the saving quoted above you may choose from messalines, chiffons, crepe de chines, foulards, nets and taffetas. All our fancy and evening Waists included. Regular values from $6.00 to $43.00 V4Less ale "of Summer Underwear Women, children and misses may secure hot-weather undergarments at a low price because of this sale. There are union suits or vests and pants in great variety. There are plain or daintilv trimmed garments; vests come in high or low neck, sleeves, or sleeveless ; pants ankle or knee length. Regular 15c values for this low price 7c Regular 50c vals. J for this low price Women's $4 Oxfords $2.65 Come in the best leathers, such as tan, black or brown vici kid, patent kid, mat or velour calf, etc. Come n ' hree or four eyelet, blucher and button' oxfords and slrap pumps. Flexible welt soles, with Cuban or !!0 fZCZ military heels, all sizes; $3.50 to $4 vals., pair P.00 Regular $6.00 to $10.00 Corsets for $3.98 Each A broken lot of Corsets, made up of white coutil and fancy brocade. This season's models, some standard makes. Medium high bust, ffO QO long hips, hose supporters attached; $6 to $10 values, sale at Regular 25c values for sale at this price Regular 75c values for sale at this price See window and counter displays. Prices follow: Regular 35c vals. 14c 47c for this low price Child's Waists, special for only 19c 22c Men's "Gotham" Shirts, Pajamas and Underwear at Sale Prices Here's a chance for the man who wants the very best in any of the garments mentioned above. The "Gotham" line is the best made and the finest of materials. They are ma,de for the particular man who wants style, fit and value. We have the sole agency for these in this city. For the Midsummer Sale they are sharply reduced. Sale of t?g Oriental Baigs Royal Serapis Size 9x12 feet, also largerd0 0 fi( sizes; $350.00 values, special price, each P" Ispahsuis and Sarouks 8x11 and 9x12; 20dOf C fif in the lot; regular price $330.00; special PHrO .UU Great Sale Camping Blankets R.eg. $3.50 Values $245 200 pairs of light gray Camping Blankets, wool finished, large size, with colored borders; regular $3.50 values at $2.45 Sheet Blankets 12-4 size Blankets of white cotton; extra large; our regular $1.75 vals., on C?1 A "I special sale at, the pair P T" HUSBAND GETS EVEN "Divorced Spouse Tells Officers of Coffee Thefts. DRIVER CONFESSES GUILT Regular Customers Served With Goods Stolen. From Firm Wom an and Her Son Are Held as t Accessories in Crimes. Twenty or more regular customers were served with their supplies of tea, coffee and spices by Enoch Knott, driver for a coffee company, without the knowledge of his employers, according to a con fession made to Constable Lou Wagner yesterday by Knott after the Constable had taken him Into custody. Knott is believed to have obtained be tween $1000 and J2000 by clandestine de liveries.. He told the Constable that he had served two years in the penitentiary at Salem for a similar offense several years ago. He was arrested Saturday miRht. Knott In his confession implicated Mrs. Josephine Hardy, of the suburb of Rieh . mond, and her son, a driver for the same company. He said that both were cognizant of his operations. They were arrested Saturday and a large quantity of tea and coffee was found hidden In the attic of their home. The exposure of Knott's operations came from Dominic Terris, divorced hus band of Mrs. Hardy, who blames Knott for his marital troubles. Mrs. Hardy - recently placed a charge of threatening to kill against Terris and in return he exposed the peculation from the coffee company. The method used by Knott was to take out with his list of legitimate orders a plentiful additional supply of the goods of the firm. He had his private list of purchasers and filled their orders from the goods which he stole. His work never was suspected and the manager of the store refused to believe that he had been robbed until the goods were shown him at the Hardy house. Knott said that the Hardy boy made a practice of carrying home with him at night a package of the goods of the firm. WATKINS DECRIES LIQUOR Prohibition Leader Delivers Address to Small Audience. That political action independent of the two dominant parties is the only means to bring about the prohibition of. the liquor business was the keynote of the eddress yesterday afternoon delivered In Hawthorne Park Tabernacle by Profes sor Aaron S. TVatkins. president of Ash bury College. Kentucky. Professor Wat kins is considered one of the leading prohibition orators of the United States, and in 1908 was cafiaidate for Vice-President ' on the Prohibition ticket. He was Introduced by B.. Lee Paget to a small audience. The speaker first gave the reasons he had for favoring prohi bition and said that for 40 years he had argued that prohibition was the only nay to get rid of the liquor business. ! Professor Watkins contended that since i the settlement of the money question 10 years ago there was no great National question separating the two great politi cal parties, and that the temperance question was the only National question before the American people today. "Neither party will make prohibition an issue," declared Professor Watkins. "The people who object to making the prohibition question political will look in vain for any relief from either the Re publican or Democratic party. Mr. Roose velt has never expressed an opinion about the temperance question, and he has touched on every other known question, for he expresses opinions about every thing and knows everything. When President he did urge, that more care be exercised about letting the Indians have liquor, but said nothing about the danger to the 90,000,000 of people in the country. Mr. Bryan, who has suggested a great many political schemes, has been silent, as far as making prohibition an issue for the Democratic party." Professor Watkins discussed the con tention that prohibition was antagon istic to personal liberty and scouted the Idea, declaring there was no such thing as personal liberty to be violated. Local option, he said, was the stepping-stone to the larger accomplishment of prohi bition. Toward the conclusion of his ad dress he said that success at the polls was not success for prohibition, but afterwards came the fight to secure the results of the battle of ballots. Professor Watkins spoke last night in Taylor-Street Methodist Church on the subject. ''The Liquor Traffic and How to Destroy It." ROSES FOR HIBERNIANS DECORATED CAR. TO MEET GRAND OFFICERS. Call Is Issued for Meeting Tonight to Complete Arrangements for Thursday Night's Parade. When the National officers of . the Ancient Order of Hibernians arrive at Vancouver next Friday evening they will be transferred to a special rose car and escorted Into Portland by a committee composed of all the state, county and division officers of the Ore gon branch of the order, as well as members of the general committee of arrangements. The rose car will leave Portland at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and will re turn to the Grand Central Station at 7:10 the same evening. A committee of women have undertaken the deco ration of. the car, which will carry the visitors over the last few miles of their Journey. The trip is intended as -a first glimpse of Portland hospi tality. Instructions were received yesterday at Hibernian headquarters to engage suitable quarters for the Maryland del egation, which is coming with the avowed purpose of capturing the next convention for Baltimore. Dr. P. F. Martin heads the visitors from that state, and the invitation they are bring ing to the Hibernians is couched' In the warmest terms of Southern hospitality. A special meeting of the Hibernians of Portland has been called for tonight to complete final arrangements for the parade on the night of . Thursday. July 21. Three money prizes have been set aside to award the business houses of the city with the best decorated win dows, and the committee in charge of the contest has received assurances that all the larger and many of the smaller business houses will put forth their best efforts in window dressing. Colorado Minister Preaches. Rev. R. J. Hunter, pastor of a Presby terian church at Greeley.. Colo., preached at the Third Presbyterian Church yester-. day morning and evening, and made an excellent Impression on his hearers. His sermon at the morning service waa on the teachings of St. Paul. Mr. Hunter is to preach for six weeks at the Third Presbyterian Church, in the absence of the regular pastor. Dr. William Parsons, who is lecturing in the East. Prizes Offered for Apples. CORVALLIS, Or., July 10. (Special.) At a meeting of the executive commit tee of the Commercial Club last night a fund of J100 was voted to be used in premiums for the best exhibits by Ben ton County apple-growers at the Novem ber meeting of the State Horticultural Society in Portland. It is expected that the premiums will interest many local growers of good fruit and that the show ing at the meeting of the horticulturists this year will be an exceptional one. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co., 132 Sixth. WEST SIDE 226 Alder St. Ninth near Davis. 2 lt near Johnson 11th near Montgomery first corner Sheridan Bberldan near First (Kosher market) Sd and Jefferson (grocery and market) 188 Gibbs S63 Washington St. Astoria 258 Taylor Ava. 576 Commercial St. Seaside Bridge Street Fresh, pure' Pig Pork Sausage.. . 15 Veal Sausage .'. X5 Pot Roast Beef g, 10 Hamburg Steak 12y-& All the above meats 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar Sl.OO 50 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour $1.25 4 cans Milk $2.90 per case 25i 3 Fancy Norway Mackerel 25 2 quarts Kraut 15J 1 gal. Dill or Sour Pickles 35 FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" Keep going until you get in the right place, when you come to Smith's Alder St. Market. Don't go into the Beef Trust's Market. Go to any Smith Market for Sirloin Steak 12y2S 15 Shoulder of Mutton XOJ Legs of Mutton 15 Boiling Beef . . ... 7$, 8i Round Steak 12y2, 15 Shoulder Steak 12 y2 Shoulder Spring Lamb 12V2 Mutton Chops X5 EAST SIDE Bellvraod 13th St. and Tenlno . A. St. Johns Jersey St. Alberta Alberta St. Sannyslde 83d and Belmont UUwankle Ave. and Frankfort St. B12-5U WllUams Ave. Kast Burnside St.. near Burnslde Bridge Grand Ave., near Hawthorne Ave. Grand Ave., near East Morrison SU 791 Mississippi Ave. Union Ave. and Tillamook St. Smith's pure Lard, 5-1 b. pail 90 Smith's pure Cooking Compound, 5-lb. pail Got4 Smith's pure Norway Creamery But ter, per square oC and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson streets phone Main 8751, Automatic A 4418: 1500 Matches lOt 7 cans Sardines....- 25 6 lbs. Oatmeal..; 25i 6 loaves Bread.;..- ; ,25i 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Egg Noodles. 2 5 i 6 lbs. Sultana Raisins 25 1 lb. Brazil Coffee 20 4 lbs. Bulk Laundry Starch 25t 5 pkgs. Corn Starch ...25 3 cans any kind of Soup 25 3 cans Salmon 25 3 bottle' Vinegar 25 .25 15- 3 pkgs. Rice or Corn Flakes. 1 1 -lb can Strawberry Jam 1 jar Jam or Marmalade. . ....... .20V 3 pkgs. Jello 25r 3 pkgs. Gelatine 25t 7 cakes. Floating Toilet Hoap 25o 4 cakes "Wool Soap 10c size 2."C 1 bottle Worcestershire Sauce 15 1 2-oz. jar Extract of Beef -40 MOCK LAND CI UB NOTICE All former members of the club are hereby extended all the club privileges for this season, without paying the customary fees.. Send to the Secretary for 1910 member ship cards at once. OPEN NOW FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER OF 191Q Under the same old management that made it famous in the first years of its history. The only club of its kind in the whole world. NEW MEMBERS Complimentary memberships in limited numbers will be given to those who meet with the approval of the Membership Committee. To secure one of these, apply at once to the secretary. ALL FORMER MEMBERS RECEIVED THIS SEASON FREE The Rock Island Club is located eight miles up the Willamette River. It is several acres in extent, beautifully wooded and the prettiest spot in Oregon for an afternoon and evening. Its elevation is high, permitting the river breezes to sweep it at all hours of the day and night. ASSOCIATED CLUBS By virtue of their member ships in the following Port land clubs, all who hold cards in them will be entitled to all the privileges at the Rock Island Club during the Sum mer, without expense' of mem- . bership fee : Portland Commercial Club. Multnomah Athletic Club. Oregon Yacht Club. Portland Rowing Club. Portland Motor-Boat Club. The First Formal Opening of the Club Will Be Held Friday the 15th All members and friends invited. Dinner on the veranda. Phone Secretary Thursday or before for tables. Take Steamer Bateman at foot of Washington St., 9 and 11 A. M., 2, 4 and 6:15 P. M. Communicate with Secretary at once for Membership Cards. Main 6120, A 5655 SECRETARY 605 Commercial Bldg. k