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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1910)
I niE mormxc; oREGoyiAX, , ?roypAr. 3EPTE3IBER mo- n,. . . . . , . am T n Tr?Prrimnt Sprvire Well Prenared and Served Foods Good Music 11:30 to 2 P. M. FtidATior the Victor rantgedjjgservard Mills Underwear- Manicuring -jjairdregju OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT SAVES MONEY-FOR THOSE WHO MUST WEAR GLASSES EXPERT SERVICE AT A LOW COST. A THOROUGHLY SKILLED OPTI CIAN IN CHARGE. CHARGES ARE LOW. The G reater Meier (a 1 Trmk Store Come Today!! Showing New' Millinery RECEIVING LARGE SHIPMENTS DAILY IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, OVERCOAT SAND RAINCOATS FOR AU TUMN. SEE THEM ON THE 3D FLOOR. Second Week Bargains for the Har vest Festival and Manufacturers' Sale Extraordinary Plume Sale r$4.95to ' . i j $26.45 .-V y A What woman is there who doesn't love the richness and ,kdfstnctive eleeance that a rich ostrich pgme imparts to 'a hat These piumes read piumes reached us too late toannunceJhe W,V -Days and Manmacturers SaleJut there'llbe LbusrJimes Ji? in the millinery section this week whenPortland women 2&1Z&&m & read of this remarkable ofter-These are wiUowanq nelue,Jbrowns,tan, rej.cerjje. lavender, purple, ZZIAi tha rvri-pV minted here, anv woman may have ew " t- -l r . ostrich plumes, tne aristocrats 01 ip hat decked w.th O t&e heedgear w or id We saved money when we made this "buy" and you may sjyejnyour turn -see ine largeFiltbstreet window display and by all means see the great assortment on display in the millinery section Plumes regularlysoj at $7.50 each (J QC special for this wonderlul sale, cnly P $10.00 Plumes, Special at $7.95 $15.00 Plumes, Special $11.95 $20.00 Plumes,Special $15.95 $28.00 Plumes, Special 21.75 $3000 Plumes, Special $23.75 $33.00 Plumgs,JSpecial $26.45 An Informal Showing of Autumn Millinery The choice ,t creations from Georgejte.jleboux. jquisndother Parisian artists, and md erirmscl7w We welcomePoTtradltyle-seekers to viewthe newand the correct : in Autumnhead- gear-The 5th-Street window gives a Dim 01 ine many, jwu - A.Y .. . 4 , NT xv New Laces For Autumn Note the window 'display of the rich and exclusive patterns in laces shown for the decoration of Autumn garments. The ex hibit includes the best patterns in NEW PERSIAN CHIFFONS AND NETS NEW LA TOSCA AND FILET NETS IN THE LATEST SHADES These laces are in great demand for the trimming of waists, nverdresses, yokes, etc. Our stock is complete in every detail and the discriminating style-seeker who shops here is sure of the very best selection. New Colored Chiffon Cloth, in correct Fall colorings, at. the yard. $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Filet Nets, for waists and gowns, best regular $1.75 values, special, yard. SI. 19 Splendid Assortment of 18-inch Gold Nets. Cloths and Tinsel Trimmings, combined with Persian. See the -windoy display. New Bby Irish and Venise Allover Bands . and Edges. You should be sure to see them. Q 27-inch Swiss Embroidery OUCClClI Flouncing, in dainty floral des-igns, for skirts and combination gar ments; regular values to $2.50 the QQ. yard;, on special sale at only, yard Waists $4.85 We have just received a new line of decid edly smart waists in neatly tailored models. The materials are foulards, pongees, rajahs, India and taffeta silks. They come in fancy stripes, checks, plaids and polka dots. Also in natural color pongee with white tailored collar and fancy bow ties. Also fancy striped taffeta with knife-pleated detach able ruffle.- Regular values to OC $9.00,. on special sale for, each THE NEW ARRIVALS IN WAISTS in clude, imported, hand-made marquisette waists, new crepes, handkerchief dresdens and brochercs. All in exclusive designs. We make a specialty of black waists in all materials, including crepe, messaline, china silk and taffeta, in. plain tailored or fancy trimmed models. Don't fail to see them. Our New $35 Tail'd Suits Great Vals. An excellent showing of the best fashions for Fall in women's tailored suits -We have all grades and prices-We call par ticular attention to the line of suits we have to sell at thirty-five dollars -These suits come in the basket and small mat weaves, in cheviots, unfinished worsteds and-mannish suitings in small ghecks , chalk line stripes on black or blue grounds, etc. The colors are navy, brown, gray, black, dark grenjrisin1blue of the roval type! snulf, reseda, gold, aero- plane aim ciciuana ri "T7-.: ana meaium lengin, piain or pram n uumty also trimmed with velvet The feature of the i Piwl M Arriving HMmMm Every new suits are the new hobble skirts, with band of stitched material, or late flounce ettects. also the new double box pleated skirts Suits in great assortmejBtunequalled in fl CT beauty style and value, at only P J Jvv One-Piece Dresses $25 , Women's one-piece dresses, strictly plain tailored or fancy braid trimmed. Waists have deep pleats over the shoulder and button trimming. Other styles have two inch band of materials and eyelet embroidery, or plain tailored effect, with stitched pleats over the shoulder and tailored button fastening, with hobble skirt, whicii is joined to waist with stitched- belt- t J ff In black, n'vy and mannish mixtures. DLOVV Unequaled Values in Women's Fall Coats at Only $15.00 These coats come in the English topcoat style, or full length, semi-fitted models, single breasted, or side fastening style. Plain tailored models with small notch collar or rolling collar faslemntc close at the throat. Come in gray and tan covert, fancy mixtures or black 1 C OO l.aHplntb These coats are exceptional values at the extremely low price of oil JUU gear--The 5th-Street window gives a mm oi me J -r-s- I V T 1 Take Advantage of the Great Sale of Women's and Children's Harvard Mills Underwear Ricr Qincrc in the Furniture Section This Week $25.00 1 urKisn KOCKers at i p.yo School Supplies on Sale fodayjpecial Prices Seid the Children Herejtojhop DRUG HABIT GROWS Cocaine Used by Children, Says "Big Brother." YOUTH MUST BE GUARDED Hfr Onirics Kmplojccl In Tortlanil lo Mmk Pi.rrpuab1e PrH of City in VItlor. I-Irr .lorph C. AMredo al Y. M. C. A. . Ti cocin hblt h a hold anions the children of Sn Francisco. -cordtna; to Joseph C. Atredo. who has been .devoting large part of his time to the study of. condition among children In large cttlen. and I an ear nest aupporter of the -Big Brother" movement. He gave a lecture - with iroptlcon llde at th Women of Woodcraft Hall yesterday afternoon, under the aurplcea of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Karl CV Bronauph. formerly Judge of the Juvenile Court in Tortland. ma. to have spoken op The Need of Big Brother.".'' but owing to illn could not he present.' "Boy Life on Our City Streets." was lr. Astredo'a subject, but he took oc casion Incidentally to refer to the cen sorship of moving pictures In Pan Fran cisco. He said that prlie fight pictures were being shown In spite of the fact that he Is a member of the board of cenors. "Ijiw fVn't worth a snap If you don't enfnrce It." he said. "A few dss ago e found our hands tied be cause one of our Judges had said the prise fight pictures could he shown tn sn Francls.-o until a hearing upon the question could be had In court. "But In spite of this." continued the speaker, "the best messace I have to t-r.ng you Is that everyone, even the proprietors of the moving picture shows, seem willing to cooperate In the betterment of conditions tf we only show them how. Many Films Yalnrlcs. "I vlslteJ IS or 1 of the moving picture sbovi here In Portland, and the character of the pictures thrown upon the screen is the same as In other cities. The trouble Is that In many rae the nlctures have no very defi nite value at all. The entire popula tion would be better off if they did not elst. A few have value. I hope soon to have Introduced in the San Fran cisco public schools pictures showing the Industries of the various nations, ro that the child will not only obtain huowledga from Jooka,.but wiU iiave a chance actually to see "the wheels go round." and persons climbing the mountains. "In many cases It Is not so much the pictures which are objectionable as it Is the people who frequent the shows. A short time ago 1 had occasion to visit one of them, and groped about for a seat. When the lights came on mv boy was sitting beside a disreputa ble woman and a lady and little girl were sitting beside a drunken man. "The Idea that it Is necessary to cut out all the light in order to show the pictures Is a mistake. Some of the San Francisco houses do not entirely cut out their lights, and report an increase of from 10 to 15 per cent in their patronage, as well as a better class of people. , Boys Ketl-I.lclit Ouiilcs. "In going through the telephone book In San Francisco. I ran across eight special messenger companies, all in the Ted light' alstrlct. I called up one of them.' and asked If they could furnish me a guide through the dis reputable portion of San Francisco-. The manager renjled that was thetr busi ness. I asked the price and he said it would be 40 cents an hour. The be.t time, he said, would be between 10 o'clock and midnight. I told him I didn't want a boy for a guide, and lie answered that he could furnish mc one 'as old as 18.' "In Mrs. Baldwin's off ice. the other day I telephoned in the same way to one of your messenger companies here In Portland, and received exactly the same answer. Now do you see why your city streets must be made fit places for your children. You say tne messenger Is, not your boy. but he might be your boy. "Vou have a Reform School for boys and an auxiliary to the police depart ment, but you have no public home for wayward girls. "Do you know hy some of our young men today do not marry? It Is because they are afraid they will not be able, financially, to keep the wife that has been educated for tliem. Iincllnc- Is I)angcroti. "Juvenile delinquency is sometimes caused by lack of proper food and clothing, sometimes by pure loneliness on the part of the child. One Instance of this kind I found in the fashionable tenement district of San Francisco, where the lad. because he was lonely, traveled with the 'gang' and learned to steal. The thing for parents to do Is to live with their children. In some cases play space is lacking about the school buildings. San Francisco has spent 11.260.000. and Is spending li:S.00O a year for children's play groundj. It Is money well Invested." Sanitary fountains. too high for children to drink from, and not pro vided with a step or other convenience, were also shown. Another view was of a' park "exclusively for women and their escorts." in which tvo men could be seen lounging. Mr. Astrcilo said a special officer stood only ;5 feet away, unmindful of the broken rule. Bishop Charles Scaddtng presided at yesterday's meeting, after w-hlch a con ference to discuss the best manner of conducting Bible ilaecc was lit Id. ALL NATIONS SHOWN Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill Enlarge Their Exhibition. CODY WILL SAY FAREWELL Wild West and Far Kast Show Soon to Visit rorHnnd With Xetv Human-Interest Features Major Burke Arrives In City. Major John M. Burke is In the city in connection with the approaching ex hibition to be given under the auspices of "Buffalo Bill" and "Pawnee Bill." He refers with pride to the merit of the double exhibition this year , as It has been extended In human Interest to include primitive people from around the world. A compendium of horse history Is given as n "mount." from the wild prairie bucking horse to 2S of the' best trained euiines ever seen in one arena; r f sji t '' ' ' - - r8-- - rTv-f. s"i; v . -v t it Major John t. Rnrke, In City la 4 I'owncctlon With Coming of I lid W eat Show. and every seat in the saddle from the Indian bareoack to me i,iiir. boy. military and roughrlders of the world. On the farewell tour of Colonel Cody. "Buffalo Bill." emphasis Is given to the fact that a picturesque era. so in comprehensible to the yonng. andw-hleh seems to have occurred so Jately to the older people in the West, has absolutely passed, as the "Old Scout" and the "List of the Mohicans." the warlike Sioux, give us a farewell salute. Colonel TV. F. Cody. "Buffalo Bill." the storv of whose career is identified with actual history of frontier wars In the Central West of America, and whose reproduction of the same scenes with genuine characters has held the attention of the world for 30 years, will be present in person to salute the spectators and bid them farewell from the saddle. It is the same exhibition, with larger scope, in the addition of Major Gordon Lillle. "Pawnee Bill s Far East, which Includes genuine prim itive people from Oriental countries, who, like the reproductions of the Wild West scenes, with Indians, cow bovs and scouts, will be seen In action. The Indian is a real Indian, the Cos sack is a real Cossack, and so down the line, including representative rough riders from around the world. The scenes from the once Wild West are reproductions of actual occurrences In the experience of "Buffalo Bill.' SIREN , LURES STRANGERS Woman Arrested With Quartet From 'Astoria, Leaving Quelle. Another woman who is alleged to have used the Quelle restaurant as a place to pick up likely-looking strang ers, was arrested late Saturday night as she was taking in tow four men from Astoria whom, she said, she had met In the restaurant. Police Sergeant Wanless was stand ing near the corner of Seventh-and Alder streets when he saw the party. He observed that Frank Bunch, a rock pile graduate, was also watching the woman and her convoy attentively. . As they passed. Bunch Joined the group, and two of the strangers left it. The other two dropped into the background and Wanless seized the opportunity to eitep up to them and ask who' their friend was." They replied that they did not know: that they had met her in the Quelle, and that she had proposed an automobile ride. Wanless then arrested the girl, who gave her name as Maud Gregory.. He also took Bunch Into custody. Bunch cautioned the girl to "keep her mouth shut." Wanless reported that Bunch had a criminal record "as long as himself." and an effort will bo made to show that he is the "locat or" for the woman. Hearing of two charges against the management of the Quelle restaurant wiM he heard in Municipal Court be fore a Jury this afternoon. The com plaints allege that the place is dis orderly, and that the liquor-selling privilege has been violated by selling drinks in the restaurant with no ac companying meal. THIRST GOES UNASSUAGED Lack or "Professional Courtesy" Vexes Drinklese Bartender. Violation of ''professional courtesy" by a saloonkeeper was the cause of the arrest of Edward Gibbons, a bar tender, yesterday afternoon. Gibbons had a thirst that lie wouldn't have taken a thousand dollars for. He had made efforts to assuage Jt and to that end had imbibed freely of va rious spirituous concoctions. Still the thirst hung to him and he went to the home of a saloonkeeper at iweni fourth and Thurman streets, gave the proper, signals and asked for a drink. It was refused. Gibbons became indignant and even offensive at the thought that one of the profession should be denied. "What's the law between friends?" he asked. Police Sergeant Parker happened to be in. the neighborhood and when Gibbons' importunities reached the point of disorderly con- YOUTH ESCAPES OFFICERS Boy, on Way to . Reform School, Leaps From Coach Window.. While Seth Smith was . being taken to the State Reform School yesterday from Baker City he jumped out of car window as the u. It. & S. train was entering the city limits. Before the train could be stopped Smith nj.' in hiding when Officer J. F. Krnest. of Baker City, started in a search fot his missing ward. The youngster war traced to Montavllla last night, where he is believed to be sheltered by rela tives. Smith is 14 years old. Thfl British government haa survryci i rnllrniKl Hup Into the rreat BhucIiI t;n firMj of Northern Nigeria. Frank L Smith Meat Co. FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" The advance styles . of Fall and Winter Woolens have arrived and are now open for your inspection. MAKER OF 231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND ORCSOrU MENS CLOTHES WEST . SIDE S26 Alder St. S63 Washington t. lntb near Davis. Slit near Johnson 11th near Montgomery First corner Sheridan fd and Jctlenol (grocery and market) US Globs Astoria Commercial SU Heaalde Bndea Street ; EAST SrDE ; Bellwood 13th St. and Tenlno At. St. John JerMT St. IT' Alberta Alberta St. ' 6unnjride 33d. and Belmont HUwauki Ave. and Frankfort St .A12-M4 Williams Ave. . Eatt Bornside St., near Burnplde Bride Grand Ave., near Hawthorne Ave. Grand Ave., near East Morruton St 791 Mlsiippl Ave. Union Ave. and Tillamook St. When you come to Smith's Akle.i-fctrcet Market -be sure you get in the right place see that Smith s name is oyer 1 lie aooi Pure Lard, 3-pound pail 50 Pure Lard, o-pound pail ..S0 Pure Lard 10-pound pail S51.60 Pure Cooking Compound, 3-pound , nail. :.40 Pure Cooking Compound, o-pouud pail 65 Pure Cooking Compound. 10-pound yan Lamb Stew Lamb Shoulders Lamb Chops Legs of Lamb Hindquarters of Lamb.. Lamb Liver S1.25 80 10 12V.I-151 J 5c 150 100 Roasts of Veal 12'1;-150 Veal Stew lOC-121 .M50 Veal Cutlets 150-180 Prime quality Beef Pot . u .... -tjkL hoasts ...8C-1VC .70 80-100 Fancy quality Boiling . Beef : . Pfirt-t-. rniQiitv Rpnf . . . Roasts;'. -100-121 sO-lS Tender Round Steak. .. .12' bO-lSf Fancy Sirloin Steak 12l i0-15c Smith's own Corned Beef. . 80 100 12 's Pork Sausage ..150 Veal Sausasre 150 Smith's own Bacon 22',i0-250 Smith's Hams .20 Columbia River Salmon 12' Pacific Ocean Halibut 8 Smith's Norway Creamery Butter "made in Oregon"; square. ..750 LOTS SMITH' OF PORK AT MARKETS Kice Shoulder Pork Chops. ... .200. Shoulder Pork Roasts 200 All tlie nhnvo meat?; and the fnllowinc croceries at Third and Jcltcion streets. Main 8731, Automatic A 4418. 3 cans BUTTERCUP SULK 23r Fancy King; Applcs,per box. . : .gl.OO 4 cakes Borax Soap. reg;. 10c size..23 6 pkgrs. Rolled Oats 55r 4 rolls Toilet Paper 25c 5 lbs. Italian Prunes -5e 1 lb. Full Cream Cheese 20r 15 lbs. White Potatoes 25 18 lbs. Small White Beans Sl.OO 30 lbs. Rice Sl.OO 6 lbs. Oatmeal and Wheat 25ff 10 lbs. five Flour 35r 50 lbs. Hard W heat Flour. $1.2. r.n ll.. Hiph Patent Kiour !. 17 lbs. Sugar; 81.00 S loaves Bread 2 quarts SAVER KRAUT 1 Ral. Sour or Ii'i Pickles.... lS-lb. box foda Crackers Soda Crackers, per lb 7 cans Sardines 1 lb. Brazil Coffee 12 cakes I.aumlrv Soap ?! cans Pineapple 3 can- Salmon 1 -an Fancy June Peas . J shaker Sa It , I pksr. Cornstarch f lbs. Sultana Raisins 3 pksrs. Rice or Coin Flakes.. noxes rimit:H 25r . . 15r .I5r Si. 4 1 Sr . . -25r . . 20r . . 25 ...25 . 2S ...lOe . lor ... .5r .. .25f . ..25e lor boxes Mason's Stove Blacking.. oC