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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1910)
Wr ftrr PnrMir Ar fr M.n'. Aiax Guaranteed Hose-Arnold's Knit Goods for Babies-Red Goose School Shoes, Etc. Aistic S Frato Order-Custom Shade and BHgarWgjL&3-Hri on the Bggny TTTK MORNING OREGOXIAy. TTJESIXAY, ATTGTTST 23. 1910. TEA ROOM Chicken Pot Pie, family tyle, m v in tUm tea room, for todav at 40 e Parisian Cream Puffs, special Udar at IOC c..j,., fian.twieh. with notato salad. 15? Tomato Salad en Celery, Mayonnaise. 2Q? The Greater Meier ? Frank Store HAIR DEPARTMENT We have a complete line of the most desirable hair goods. Every piece in the department is absolutely sanitary and latest styles. Switches, puffs, transforma tions and curls, all shades. Prices the lowest. Tuesday's Tempting Specials for Thrifty Shoppers Regular $25.00 Suits For $13.85 life: M Si l :' I S ?' if S JTA ell t b Models of the most attractive cut and finish. Superior quality fabricf and the roost wanted colorinsrs. The coats come with shawl collars, trimmed in braid or silk or plain tailored 'stitched effects. Short or medium lengths. Skirts in plain gored or pleated styles. Colors are tan, green, white, wistaria, rose, navy and black. There is also a fine assortment of fancy stripes and mixtures. The materials are serges, panamas and fancy worsteds. All sues in lot. A wonderful selection. Take advantage. Regular $25 $ 1 3 85 vaOjesatonly 4 I wJ.U Regular $35 $ 1 7 45 Regular $45 $22.45 VALUES AT ONLY VV' Reeular $55 $28.45 VALUES AT ONLY VV $6 Wool Art Squares $4.15 Sixe 7V.x 9 feet, regular $ 6.00 values, our spel le r ea" on y"5 t Size 9 "xlOU feet, repilar $ 8.00 values, our special r' ''? on y'- Size 9 xl2 feet, regular $10.00 values, our special sale price, each, on y. . 7.o S.ze 10K12 feet, regular $11.00 values, our special sale price, each, only. . 9 Balyal Rufs. all wooU.Wy weight, in tray and blue, with borders, in these sizesj Sue 7'ix 9 feet, regular $12.00 values, our special e PHPe' eau' on y"f Ae Size 9 xlO'.i feet, regular M-V00 values, our special sa e price, each, on y..10.j Sue 9 12 feet, regular $18.00 values, our special sale price, each, only. .13,j Khotaa Wool Rnjs. in brown blue and preen colors. Made with plain CI 1 25 or fijrnred border.. Size 91 feet, regular $lf.00 v.hes special, each M Size 9x12 feet, regularly sold at $17.00 each, on special sale at low price of gl.Xo Imported Motor Veils $1.29 Imported Motor Ve.ls in combinations of shades with fancy striped borders J1 OQ .11 round. Beautiful aortment of colon; regular ...0 values, each 1, V Novelty Veils in mesh eH lace drapes, includinsr the "Madame X, hadow spider web and complexion n.?clties. A brand-new line of double width chiffon Jl QQ eUh for auto veils H newest shades eome 45 inches wi.te. $l0, $l.to Tals. 35c-50c Ribbon at 18c An assorted lot of all ailk Taffeta, Print Warp and Dresden Taffeta Ribbons, also aUn and moire striped effects. A large range of colorings from which to gc choose; regular 3o and 50c values, on social sale at the low price of, the yard Taney Print Warp Taffeta Ribbons, with satin and moire borders to match. Come in floral and conventional designs. Widths from a to 6 inches; regular 50c to 8 values placed on special sale now for your choosing at low price, the yard Women's OxTds $2.39 In the third floor shoo "section, Women's Oxfords in patent leather, black or tan vici kid and gunmetal leathers. All this season's best styles. Regular $3.i0 flJO 39 and $4 00 values; an exceptionally good bargain at this low price, the pair V Boys' Shoe and Oxfords in tan or black, (iood. strong leather, sturdy shoes t "1 OQ for school wear. Sizes 10 to 13. special sale price here at only, the pair T Vl Bors Sh.es and Oxfords in tan or black, sizes 1 to 5'. '3. same as above, pair, Sl.a'J Son T Nemo Corsets In Newest Models Mrs. A. L. Craip, one of the most expert corsetieres in America, is in Portland for two weeks to tell you and show you the Rood points of Nemo Corsets. She is a demonstrator of experience and skill, and will be pleased to lend her .aid in selecting and fitting you to a Fall corset. The Big Store has the largest stock of Nemo Corsets in - the Northwest ; all the late Fall models here and ready for sale and all Jhe reliable numbers that sell from year to year in all stz. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME TO PORTLAND'S PRINCIPAL HEADQUARTERS FOR NEMO CORSETS BE FITTED BY AN EXPERT. ti ul ..; ;n oilvinim fnr an nnnoint nifint. as Mrs. Craig's time is so well taken up that we can- ft not promise a fitting by her unless an appointment is made. We want you to have her best attention anu c Ji--WlUClN0 vou can only be sure of it by being sure that she win jtTP?R.MB!f "be ready for you. Make your appointments early. PANDLET $2.75 Comforters at $2.21 Liht Gray Wool Blankets at $3.95 Ea. Full-size Comforters, covered with best grade silkoline and filled with white laminated cotton, all in one sheet; these are very good 0 Ol comforts 'aUthe regular price and sell at $2.75, special price X WOOL BLANKETS, light gray, large size, with fancy striped QC borders; 500 pairs; regular $5.50 values, specially price at PJ.J FLOSS CUSHIONS, for porch and sofa pillows at these very low prices: 16-inch size now priced at, ea. S5 22-inch size now priced at, ea. oO 18-inch size now priced at, ea 35 24-mch size now priced at, ea. 60 20-inch size now priced at, ea. 40 26-meh size now pneed at, ea. fo5? Big Sale Oriental Rugs 1 Extraordinary bargains in artistic i Oriental Rugs, rare antiques that were chosen with discriminating care by our own rug expert for the adornment of Portland's homes. The Meier & Frank Store's reputation for the im mensity of their assortment and the genuineness of their values is wen L-nnu-n to everv rut? fancier in the city. This is an example of our purchasing powers. See to it tnai mis oner onngs win nrnfit. .nrl savins'. Insnect them. Shirvans, a lot of 40, average size 3-6x 5-6 ; regular $2b.Ul values, on sale at, ea. Bijars and Kurdistans, a lot of 120 Rugs, very firm weaves, neantiiui col orings; average size 41x7 feet; regu- l 47fl f"M" value, on A A A f jspecial sale at, each' tO'f'r.DU Keloois. average size 3V;x6 feet, extra fine specimens, $32.00 C?1 Q Cfl vals.. special price, ea. j lOiOU Khiva Bokharas. the very best of its kind; all perfect, qch colorings gQg HQ average sixe 8x11 ft.; regular $150.00 values, spec.a for this: sale a Dagbestans and Kasaks, 40 in the lot, average sixe 4V2x6 ft.; $40.00 values, 5.J.50 Rotm-Size Oriental Rngs, as large as 12x20 fce tortoo from-A collection of handiwork, on sale for 3 days ONE-FOURTH BELOW REGULAR $14.85 White Petticoats Special $2.98 A special line of Women's White Petti coats, made of lawn or nainsook, trimmed with wide flounce of embroidery, lace in sertions, edges and tucks. Regular $3.50 to $6.00 values, special this tO Oft week, reduced to only, each V Women's Nightgowns, in low neck short sleeves, or high neck and long sleeve styles. They are made of fine nainsook or cambric, trimmed in dainty embroid erv, laces, insertion, etc.; dJO 1 O $450 to $5.00 values, special P, Regular $15.00 Coats at .'$-7.85 Ea. Plain or fancy tailored styles of taffeta, pongee rajah, serge, mohair and covert cloth. The colors are tan, navy, black and black and white checks. Trimmed with fancy silk, braid and buttons. Semi or tight-fitting styles ; short, medium or full length. Some are belted or blouse q effect; regular $15.00 values, spl fr .Op Regular $20. -1 0 45 VALUES, Sale Price Is V ."g Regular $30 1 A 45 VALUES, Sale Price Is S 1 Fine White Lingerie Waists at 89 c Each An endless variety of styles, and the materials are fine quality lawn or mull. Some are in all over embroidery, effects, others embroidery and pin tucks. Open in the back or front. All have high collars and long sleeves, with deep cuffs of pin tucks and lawn. Our regular $1.50 QQ values, special for this week at only, ea. OC Sample Couch Covers $8 Values, Special $4.95 Each 00 Sample Couch Covers, bought from an importer at about half the regular value. Only two of a kind and over 100 patterns in the lot. Oriental, Verdure and Art Nouvean designs. Made of the best German tapestry in colorings that cannot be QC bought in domestic goods; regularly sell for $8.00 each, on special sale at " Regular $10.00 Couch Covers, offered during this special sale, at only, each Sb.So Regular $11.50 Couch Covers offered during this special sale at only, each $7.9 Regular $16.50 Couch Covers, offered during this special sale at only, each Regular $12.50 Couch Covers, offered during this special sale at only, each 7.s5 Regular $15.00 Couch Covers, offered during this special sale, at only, each $9.t0 Regular $20.00 Couch Covers, offered during this special sale, at only, ea. $12.6a Plain Net Curtains, with scroll designs Bonaz embroidery, also Renaissance borders and insertions, one of the best curtains in our stock for service; 40 inches gO 45 wide and 2V2 yards long; regular $4.00 values, special, the pair, at only Aor Women's Underwr 95c Great midsummer sale of Women 'sVine Knit Underwear in the first floor knit under wear section. Women's Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style, ankle or knee QCp lenh drawers. Made of mercerized lisle; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, special ,- Women's Vests in low neck and sleeveless styles. Made with lace, crocheted or plain yokes All sizes. A large assortment to choose from. Fine quality swiss 1 "7 ribbed; regular 35c and 50c values; specially priced for this sale at, garment Silk and Lisle Vests in a large assortment of broken lines and sizes; repilarQQ values from $1.25 to $2.50 the garment, placed on sale for careful shoppers at Women's Vests, a great cleanup of all of our 75c and $1.00 values, offered now-at 57C Swiss Flouncings at 98c 3000 yards of Swiss Flouncing in eyelet or floral effects, suitable for lingerie Qgc gowns and waists, come 27 and 45 inches wide; values to $3.50 the yard, special LINEN EOBES, hand embroidered, come in white or colors; just a few (1 1 00 in the lot; regular $20.00 values, on special sale at low price of, each V CHIFFON CLOTH, 45 inches wide, comes in all the new shades; tor gl T C gowns, waists and auto veils: regular values up to $1.50, on special sale y MANUFACTURERS' LENGTHS OF EMBROIDERY in edges and insertions. Suitable for women's and children's wear. Dainty and serviceable. Comes 1 to 6 inches 1 Qc wide; regular values to 25c the yard; on special sale now at. only, the yard VAL. LACE AND INSERTION, in French and round mesh patterns; comes 1 to 7Cg 2 inches wide. Suitable for trimming lingerie gowns ;( values to $2.50 the doz., at ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT SFCOD - STORY WOUKF-RS" RAIDS MAY BE STOPPKD. Aitllty of Tlilcve tn r w Umy Araaur ToIlM- to Action and One Man Is Arreted. Partial solution of th problem of chevkinc an ept.iemlr of rald by ":-nd-.torv worker" w found yrrter Uay wh.n tx.tctlvw VTlce and Vt arrested Clarence McKay oa a charge f .nterlnx lh hou of Mri Klla Urlm.. 4; Siark tnet. and .tealinx a .ral.ktn coat. The mlswlnir property was clearly traced lo McKay. Be.ld. the coat, he ercured a half doien ailv.r knives and forks and a bolt of cloth. The Talus of the articles reached soma hundrl of dollars. Mrs. Nel'le F. Hunt. Ml Flanders treet. reported to the po"r yesterday that her home was .ntered by a sec-nd-stuty window whil. th. members of the family wn assembled on th. first floor. Sunday .v.nlns;. The bur-a-lar a-ot three (told rln. a safety rasor and a revolver. Th. family heard meon mot-Ins; about and James C Fenton. who lives In th. house, went ill-stairs about 1 oTlock. It Is be lieved that h. frta-htened th. thief "Vl!. Loire of Hev. William Parsons. Et Pint street, was entered Pun. dar nlM s-nd a number of article of jewelry wer. taken. Frightened away befora h. had an opportunity to father up all of hui loot, a burnlar leapod from a window In the houre of Mrs. Ella Dunn Rice. 441 East Thirty-seventh street. Sunday nlKht. leaving deep footprints where hs alla-bted. He carried off Jewelry valued at $100 and 111 In money. GILDED YOUTHS FOILED I'olk-r Arrest Girl Sent Away From Home by Mother. A plot of two tllded youths to take youns; a;lrl out rldlns: In an auto mobile Sunday nlpcht was foiled by Pa trolman Grlsim. who hunted th. a-lrl up and took her Into custody. The two young; men were heard discussing the matter by a cltlsen. who reported it to the officer. Grlsim secured a des cription of the rirl and hunted for her. He found her wandering about at Srxlh and Stark streets, after she had -visited three moving picture shows. She said that her name was Hazel Vance and that she was 11 years, old. Grlsim took her to the police station, whenc. she wa ordered sent to th Bore- and Girls Aid Society. Th. child said that she lived until two weeks ago with her step-father. C. H. Murray, at Dryad." Wash, but that he showed improper attentions to her and her mother gav. her money to come to Portland. She secured a room at the St Charles Hotel. Murray was formerly employed here as an Insurance agent for the Jacobj Stlne Company, but now .works as a nlrhtwatchman in a mill at Dryd. The girls father was convicted and sentenced In this city two years ago tor an offense against another daugh ter, two years older than Haael. and Is under a 3&-year a.ntence at Salem. Harris Trunk Co. tor trunas and bags, BRIDGE BOND SALE GOOD CAMPAIGN FOR BROADWAY CROSSWAY GfVEX IMPETUS. Checking Vp Tonight May Prove Al most Half or Needed Amount Purchased. Broadway bridge bonds "moved some yesterday. The third and last cam paign for subscriptions to the block of i:50.0. Uiat It Is desired to sell to start the bridge, was begun and will continue all the week. The result of the day's work by the committee is not known, however, for the sales will not be checked up until tonight. It is said to be encouraging, though, and to fore cast the pledging of the entire amount aaked. ' ... ... The first thing the committee did was to get an official guaranty from the Mayor that In the event the bonds should be deemed invalid, those who had subscribed should get their money There can be no question, in my opinion as a lawyer." Mayor Simon told the committee, "that those bonds are perfectly valid. Then. too. the city Is behind them, and the credit of the city must be perserved. Nobody will lose any money by subscribing to those bonds." The committee also saw four mem bers of the City Council. Messrs. Baker. Wallace, Cellars and Ellis, and these likewise expressed their perfect faith both In th validity of the bonds and In the certainty that the city will stand behind the Issue should It be proved In valid. , , John H. Haak told of the first day a work of the committee, which, besides himself, consists of Dr. Andrew C. Smith. E. Henry Wemme, John Beck, K. T. Ames and R. E. Menefee. These are men Interested especially In Sev enth street and the first day's work was among those persons who own property or do business on the street where the western approach to the pro posed bridge will come. "I can't tell you how much we sold, said Mr. Haak, "for we shall not check up until tomorrow night, but I know this much: We sold enough to know that the outlook for the rest of the week is good and to indicate that- the amount we want to sell, 140.000 worth, will be sold. Our first work was among those who will be especially benefited by the new bridge. Next we shall go into the highways and byways and sell to everybody who will buy. We've got to have that brfdge, and this Is the last chance we shall have to get It." .- Dalles Couple Marry. THE DALLES. Or.. Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Harold Edmunds and Miss Rega Eddon were married at the home of the bride's mother, at 1 o'clock today. Mr. Edmunds has been In the employ of French A Co, bankers, for a number of years. Misa Eddon Is a graduate of The Dalles High school and the youngest daughter of Mrs. Maude Ed don.. who Is school clerk of The Dalles district. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. V. Poling, of the Con gregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ed munds left "on the afternoon train for Seaside. Mfs Harrlman. tn whom her hnsband left his entire estate, variously estimated at from loo.ooo.ooo to S3no.ooo.no. Is prov ing herjelf a remarkable business woman. I REALTY MAN ARRESTED DAVID ' B. MACKIE CHARGED WITH LARCENY BY WOMAN. Dr. Jenny Collin Flies Complaint Against Agent, Alleging Son . Authority to Contract. Charged with larceny by bailee in the sum of $600, David B. Mackie, a promi nent real eetate doaler. and politician, was arrested yesterday at the Instance of Dr. Jenny Collin. Mrs. Collin, who lives at 531 Twenty-first street, complained to the District Attorney's office -that she had paid Mackie 600 on a real estate deal involving property worth $1800. and later learned that he had not authority to enter Into contract with her and that he had not turned over to the owner of the property the money he received from her. Dr. Collin exhibited a contract of sale, dated April 12. undertaking, in consider ation of the $600 paid and acknowledged, to deliver title to a six-roomed house at 9R1 Water street, at an agreed value of $1800. The remaining $1200 was to be secured by a mortgage bearing 6 per cent interest and it was set forth in the agreement that the $600 was to be re turned if clear title could not be shown. Mackie signed the agreement as agent for D. J. Quimby, owner of the property. The latter, it is alleged, denies having given Mackie authority to act for him and declares that the $600 option money has not been paid. Mackie was arrested by Constable Lou Wagner at his office, room 217. in the Lumbermens building. Mis Dona wai fixed at $5000. Pioneer School House Beplaced. - BUTTEVILLE, Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) The worst schoolhouse in Clackamas County Is located at West Butte vi lie. Or. T. J. Garry. Superintendent of Schools in Clackamas County, Is au thority for this statement, and when the proposed new electrical line of the Oregon Electric to Newberg and Mc Minnville is completed, a new school house will be built. The progressiva residents of this district already have the lumber oil the ground and the schoolhoiiBe will be ready by the nil l- f :rWrth'r The nlrt school was built 25 years ago without studding or plaster. 1 lc for Dressed Veal Smith pavs it, and he will pay 12c for Dressed Pork. 16 for Live Chickens. 25 doz. for Fresh Eggs. Smith docs not charge commission. You get AM. your money when you ship to Smith. Address FRANK L SMITH 'MEAT CO, "Fighting the Beef Trust," -Portland, Oregon. - The little pig that went to market, The little pig that stayed home. The little pig that had bread and but ter, And the little pig that had none ; The little pig that went wee' wee', The whole porcine clan, Have come down to Smith's And got turned into ham, Which Smith sells so cheaply Per pound, 20 cents. Smith's bacon at two-bits . Per pound is the meat That Portland folks eat By the ton. It is sweet. Day and night, every hour Of the whole twenty-four, Smith 's workmen are making " The lard that is pure. We've cut down the price -To 55c For a pail three pounds Of Smith's lard, well renowned. FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST 23 Markets and 1 Grocery