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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1910)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. TT7ESDAT. SEPTEMBER 20, 1910. Portland Agents for the Adler-Rochester Clothes for Men Nemo Corsets Arnold Knit Goods ButtericR Patterns and Publications If You're Looking for a Home, Call at Our Rental Departm't Let Our Bureau of Equipment Furnish Estimates oh Wall Papering, Etc. The THE TEA ROOM irteous FALL CATALOGUE - t- and can't pay a daily 'isit to the Big- Store, the next best thins: is our catalogue. If your name isn't on our list, write at once and have u-3 send you one. It's full of merchandise news.. Get one. rood food. well cooked and attractively served, good music, and a plea-ant. . handsomely appointed room, make this the favorite tea room. Plan to lunch here touar. You moat certainly will enjoy It. Fall Opening Sales And Last Week of the Harvest Festival Publishers' Book Sale Today-3000 VoSiimes REG iSiik Hose $1.3.9 $2.25 18 Greater 'Meier '.Frank Store and Manufacturers Nightgowns $1.98 Women's Xiirhtjrowns. made of good quality outin? flannel, fancy striped or plain white materials, trimmed in braid and PI QO silk embroidery; .f2.o0-.f2.75 vals. PX.iVO White Creje Nipbtgowns in high or low-neck style, with long or short sleeves; trimmed in linen lace, beading and ribbon; flj" QO regular $2.51) and $2.73 values, at PA0 WOMEN'S CREPE COMBINATIONS The very latest, white Crepe Combination Gar ments, eorset eovers and drawers eombined; the drawers are extra wide, umbrella style, closed, made to look like short skirt; the cor set cover is trimmed in linen lace (torchon), beading and ribbon; regular $2.50 CJ1 QO and $3.75 value, special sale price P'0 As stated in yesterday's Oregonian, the great Publishers' Sale of Edition De Luxe Sets takes place today. The best works of famous authors at about one-fifth the subscription prices. Shakespeare, Dickens, De Maupassant, Hugo, Scott, Fielding, Taine, De Musset, Plato, Burns, Kipling the list includes all of the best of the greatest writers of ancient and modern times. Whether your taste runs to history, poetry, fiction, travel; whether you prefer humor or tragedy, you'll find it aH in this sale. The Sale Will Be Held on the Fourth Floor of the Main Building By Special Arrangements With the Publishers We Are Enabled to Offer These Standard Works at One-Fifth What They Would Cost at Subscription Prices Now Is the Time to Replenish Your Library at a Great Saving Take Advantage. Women's Silk Hose in the better qualities, always rich, neat and lustrous. Lend the fin ishing touch to a well-chosen costume. We carry the largest stork in the Northwest, and our values are the best obtainable anywhere. Women's Plain Black Silk Hose, " OQ regular $2.25 values, special, pair P -'' Women's Silk Hose, black and all QQp colors; regular $1.50 values, pair 70V Women's Woven Black Silk Hose, (51 ff regular $1.50 values, special, pair Infants' Silk Hose, in black and cl-OCj- ors; best regular 50c values, special, pr. Women's Embroidered Silk Hose, (JO Crt at the very low price of, the pair This Store's Assortment of Autumn. Merc handise N ever Equalled The Fall Opening Sales and Manufacturers Sales, bring unprecedented savings on best of Fall needs We were never so completely ready as now with full assortments of all that is needed for home or persona 1 use! 'Tis wisetoanticipate future wants and when a sale like this is in force, buy things that you will need in months to come The Big Store can serve you best in va'ue, assortment, correctness of style and convenience You'll find it apleasant task to inspect goods in every department Displays are arranged for your convenience and pleasure COME AND INSPECT THE SAVINGS Oi FERED TODAY ON Women's Fine Tailored Suits Draperies and Lace Curtains Women's, Children's Hosiery Clever Styles in Our Millinery Women's Latest Fall Dresses Carpets and- Floor Coverings I Women's Newest Fall Gloves! Shoes for the Entire Family Women's New Waists for Fall All Hoiise and Kitchen Needs V Women's Neckwear for Fall New Laces and Embroideries Women's and Misses' Sweaters X The Best High Grade Furniture Women's All Knit Underwear Drug Sundries, Toilet Needs $3.50-$5 Umbrellas $2.98 Women's and Men's Umbrellas, made on best 8-rib, crucible Par axon frame, with bulb runner and covered wth the best Ameri can, tape edge taffeta. 26 and 28-inch size; warranted !0 QO for six months; all styles; $3.50 to $5.00 values for P&.0 Perrins $3-$3.50 Gloves $1.98 "Women's Suede Kid Gloves, Perrin's make, pique-sewed, 8 and 1 2-button lengths, with three pearl clasps at wrist and gusset tops; come in gray and tan; sizes ol2 to 7; also Dent style f1 QO tan cape Gloves, regular $3.00 to $3.50 values, at. pair P1'0 Savings on Best Groceries ANOTHER SALE OF HAMS The same kind of delicious, tender sugar-cured Hams that we offered you. a short time ago. They are made from young, cornfedOJ pigs, and are first quality, not second. On sale at this low price, the pound '' Del Monte Sonsed Sardines, unequalled for flavor and quality; three tins 1 7r Imported Swiss Cheese, a delight to the epicure; regular price 40c pound, Of on special sale for this price, lb. Oro Tomatoes, regular $1 dozen Q fl at SSc, or 4 cans for low price New Sifted Early Garden Peas, OC regular l'w can, special, two for-'v Summer Sansage, regular 40c lb., 33 for 50c, or single tin special, each New Evaporated Apricots, pound, 14 New Salt Mackerel, rec. l.'c value, 12 New Salt Mackerel, reg. 2."e value, 220 New Salt Mackerel, reg. 40c value, 34 Abetta Biscuits, six packages for 250 BUTTERNUT BRAND BUTTER, without question the best flavored and the best qual ity butter to be had; has the largest sale of any butter we've ever-known of; r7'3t offered all week (except during the Friday Surprise Sale), special at, square 3C Huntley & Palmer's English Biscuits, the best assortment in the city. In the basement. Headquarters for Kellogg 's Toasted Corn Flakes package, 10c; dozen, special $110 Send in Your Grocery Orders by Phone. Private Ex. 4 or A-6101 Quick Service $2.50 Embroideries Now $1.19 An exceptional offering on 5000 yards of Embroidery Flouncings, for. infanta' and children 'a wear; hemmed, scalloped and ruffled edges, very dainty de signs, 27 inches wide, jnst what mothers want for making little u f r folks clothes ; values to $2.50, on special saIeatthelow priceof 1 $1.50 Majestic Satin Now $1.19 For the last week of the Manufacturers' Sale, a lot of Majestic Satin,, in cream, black, brown, champagne, gray, navy, pink, light blue, gobelin, apricot and lavender. Very Bof t and lustrous, durable ; full yard wide ; regu- . ijf lar $1.50 values; supply your needs now at low price of, yard J) JL J. c Great Special on Wool Blankets $8.00 Values for $6.55 Per Pair For this great sale in the blanket department, 300 pairs of fine white California Wool Blankets, large size, with pink or blue borders, ribbon bound and ex- ceptionally fine quality. The regular price is $8.00 the pair, specially priced for this great sale take advantage of this at $6.55 COMFORTERS, silkoline - covered and filled with pure white laminated cotton, in one sheet, full size; regular fljl EQ $1.75 value, special price, only PJi HAIR SWITCHES, SPECIAL, $4.98 In our hair goods section, mezzanine bal cony, annex, we offer switches of the fin est quality German wavy hair, 22 inches in' length and specially priced at $4.98 GREAT SALE JEWELRY NOVELTIES A great sale of the reigning novelties in the jewelry line. The new things that are appreciated by those who watch the fash ions. German Silver Mesh fiJO A Q Bags, kid-lined, special, each P" EMMERICH FEATHER PILLOWS cov ered in light blue fancy art ticking, 500 in the lot; regularly priced at tCI OA $2.50 each, special at only, ea. Pl.O NEW STYLE PUFFS, SPECIAL, 9S A hair goods special that will attract. New style Puffs, made of fine quality hair in all the wanted shades; onQQ special sale at low price of, eachOC Chanticler Coiffure, in pretty combina tions of curls and cuffs, tin JJO QO special sale at low price of P'0 French Curled Chignon, made of first quality, naturally curly hair; QO special- at low price of, each Pt70 Women's Union Suits at 98c Women's Union Suits, fine ribbed, fleece lined, in white only; made in high neck, long sleeve style, ankle length; heavy weight. Sizes 4, 5 and QQ C. A jmost excellent $1.50 value. A great bargain for today at only iOC There are some extra sizes, regular $1.75 values; special price, each, $1.19 35c and 50c Ribbon at 25c Yard Thousands of yards of Ribbon, in moire, plain taffeta and satin, suitable for hat trimming and hair bows; good, heavy quality; comes in all the new and staple shades, six inches wide. Our best regular 35c and 50c values, np on special sale at the remarkably low price of, per yard OC Blue and White Enamelware 30c Lipped Preserving Kettles for 24 4oc Lipped Preserving Kettles for 36 60c Lipped Preserving Kettles for 47 75c Lipped Preserving Kettles for 59 $1.00 Lipped Preserving Kettles at 79 35c Lipped Saucepans, special, each 27 45c Lipped Saucepans, special, each 36 50c Lipped Saucepans, special, each 39 60c Lipped Saucepans, special, each 47& 75c Lipped Saucepans, special, each 59 85c Lipped Saucepans, special, each 67t5 $1.00 Lipped Saucepans, special, ea. 77 $1.25 Lipped Saucepans, special, ea. 99 65c Berlin Kettles priced at only 52 75c Berlin Kettles, priced at only 59 $1.00 Berlin Kettles, priced at, ea. 79 $1.25 Berlin Kettles, priced at,'ea. 99t $1.75 Berlin Kettles, priced at... $1.39 $2.00 Berlin Kettles, priced at... $1.59 455c Berlin Saucepans, special, each, 52 75c Berlin Saucepans, special, each, 59 $1.00 Berlin Saucepans, special, ea., 79 $1.25 Berlin Saucepans, special, ea., 99t $1.75 Berlin Saucepans, special. . .$1.39 $2.00 Berlin Saucepans, special. . .$1.59 $1.25 Rice Boilers, special nt, each, 99 $1.75 Rice Boilers, special at, ea., $1.39 $2.00 Rice Boilers, special at, ea., $1.59 75c Colendars, special low-price of 59 65e Coffee Pots, on special sale...51 75c Coffee Pots, on special sale 59 85c Coffee Pots, on special sale....67 $1.00 Coffee Pots, on special sale..79 $1.25 Coffee Pots, on special sale.. 99 65c Tea Pots, on special sale at....51 75c Tea Pots, on special sale at....59 95c Tea Pots, on special sale at....71 $1.75 Tea Kettles, special, each $1.3S $2.00 Tea Kettles, special, each $1.59 40c Pudding Pans, on special sale at 31J 50c Pudding Pans, on special sale at 39 30c Pie Pans, on special sale, each, 24 $1.10 Dish Pans, special, each 87 $1.35 Dish Pans, special, each... $1.07 $1.65 Dish Pans, special, each... $1.29 $2.00 Dish Pans, special, each... $1.59 45c Wash Pans, on special sale, ea., 35c4 $1.40 Water Pails, special, each.. $1.11 $1.75 Slop Pails, special at, each $1.39 40c Dippers, priced specially at only 31? NEW RULING LIKELY Anneal Court May Reverse - "28-Hour" Stock Law. TERMINAL CASE IS HEARD Federal Judges Indicate They Will Not Hold All Railroads Handling Belated Stork Shipments Guilty of Violating This Law. Indicating by inquiries from the bench that the United States Court of Appeals Is Inclined to the belief that the Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany did not become a party to a vio lation of the "ill-hour" stock shipment law when it accepted a belated ship ment of horses from the North Bank road. Judges William B. Gilbert. Wil liam W. Morrow and Ersklne !. Ross yesterday probably foreshadowed a decision that will overturn the prac tice of making every railroad partici pating in the handling of belated stock shipments guilty of a violation of the Federal law. As pointed out by the attorneys for the, Department of Justice, the law pro vides that no railroad shall keep live1 animals in transit for more than IS hours without unloading for feed and water. The stock in question was loaded at Plymouth. Wash.. May 12. 1)09. and de livered to the Northern Pacific Termin al Company on the morning of Slav 14. and It minutes thereafter the switch ing concern placed the car In the Union Stock Yards tdr unloading. North Dank Pleads Guilty. Under the readlpg of the law. the Department of Justice instructed United States District Attorney MccAurt to bring suit against both roads as par ties to a violation of the act. The North Bank pleaded guilty and paid a fine, but the Terminal Company fought the case on the ground that it was not a party to keeping the stock in the cars without food and water contrary to the pvislons of the law. In presenting the case of the Govern men. District Attorney McCourt called atentlon to the provisions of the law making the entraining of the animals for more than 28 hours the offense and declaring all participants in that act to be guilty. He drew a hypothetical case of a car of horses that had been on the- North Bank road 17 hours and then delivered to the Terminal Company. which did not set the car for unloading until after 28 hours had expired, and In quired what then would be the ruling of the court as to the responsibility for the violation of the act. -Another ques tion raised by the United States At torney related to the responsibility in the case three railroads handled a car of horses, each one keeping the -car In Its custody for 19 or more hours. Oregon courts have consistently held that all railroads handling stock that has been entrained more than 28 hours become parties to a violation of the Federal statute. Yesterday the judges of the Court of Appeals plied the District Attorney with questions which Indicated that they were not in sympathy wtth that posi tion. Many stockownera In the city are awaiting, the action of the court with much Interest. C. A. Dolph appeared for the railroad company. M'Leod Case Is Heard. In the afternoon the anneal of n B. McLeod. owner of three timber claims In Douglas County, was argued. C v. Fulton appearing for the iniwll.ni The case is a relic of the days of Puter, McKlnley and Marie L. Ware". Pnter located the lands, signed the names of James E. Warwick and others ot the papers ana later had Miss Ware ex ecute them. The lands were sold to McLeod. who claims to be an in nocent purchaser. It is asserted by the Government that the persons named as locators were fictitious and that for that reason the title never passed from the Government. POOR FENDERS ALLEGED H. T. Jones Says Traction Company Violates Law and Seeks Action.. Formal complaint against the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company for operating streetcars in violation of the act of the Oregon General Assem bly requiring adequate fenders, was yesterday filed with District Attorney Cameron by Horace Tlllard Jones. Mr. Jones recounts a list of 37 acci dents, some of them fatalities, which he alleges to have occurred in 1909 and thus far In 1910 through the absence of proper fenders.' The complaint points out that the City Council has failed to select a safe fender, and that the law requires the District Attorney to take hold of the question. Jones asserts that Dis trict Attorney Cameron promised to have the matter presented to the Aug ust grand Jury but failed to do so. He demands that the" case be called during the September term. COLONIST RATES. . The Canadian Pacific is making very low colonist rates to the Coast from Eastern points. For full particulars apply at 142 Third street. We All AVnnt Perfeet Health. Mrs. Jacob Wilniert. Lincoln. III., found her way back to perfect health. She writes: "I suffered with kidney trouble and backache and mv appetite wa very poor at times. . A few weeks ago I got some of Foley Kidney Pills and decided to give them a fair trial. I found they gave me great relief, so continued for some time till now I am again In perfect health." Sold by all druggists Harris Trunk Co. .lor trunks aad bags. 1 40 BABIES SHOW Infant Chinese Take Prizes at Pure Food Exposition. 12 PRIZES ARE PRESENTED Manager Tremp, Finding Six Cups Not Enough for Yellow Tots, He Sends Out to Have Prize Supply Doubled. ' Probably the first Chinese baby shew ever given in Portland was held yester day afternoon at the Pure Food Show. Thirty Chinese mothers, attired In their finest silks, with their black, glossy hair held in place by the most showy orna ments, were there with about 40 babies ranging in age from 1 month to 4 years A most interesting and pretty picture the little youngsters of the Flowery Kingdom made. Some wore elaborate little gar ments of embroidered silk which no doubt represented quite a sum of money. Their queer little caps were dazzling with their many spangles, gold trimming and other elaborate ornaments. It was originally planned to present six silver cups to six of the prettiest babies exhibited, but there were so many that were attractive in their- elaborate garbs, that Manager Tremp sent out for six more silver cups, meklng In all 12 prises given. However, none of the little Celestials went away without a present. Some of the older children enjoyed ice eream cones given them by Mr. Tremp. Among those who received the prises a were Daisy Lee, Fannie Chlnn, . Lillie Look and Fob Kow. 2000 Women Attend. On account of it being Tag day in the afternoon, which proved so popular last week, there were many women present, the attendance of housewives numbering about 2000. 'Last night's programme even exceeded in quality and variety those of hist week. Members of the Chamber of Commerce and live wires took possession of the ex position, and Manager Chapman, of the Commercial Club, was kept busy piloting the visitors around the hall. As many of the members of the Cham ber of . Commerce have exhibits at the show, these were entertained at different booths. Lee Gow with his Chinese orchestra made a good Impression on the audience, his numbers being unique. A feature of the evening was Hop Lee, the singer, who is known as the "Chinese Caruso." The Oriental rendered several songs In his native tongue, and gave some good impersonations. Another good feature of the evening programme was the globe rolling and con tortion act by Mile. Zyma. The nimble woman wears some pretty gowns and gives some good turns. There was also another overall contest and the usual pie-eating race, which af forded considerable amusement for the visitors. Miss Katherlne Dlnsmore gave some appropriate and pleasing vocal selections, and there was an entirely new and enter taining musical programme by Rose brook's orchestra. Another Baby Show Today. Ttrts afternoon there will be another baby show, when it is expected there will be several hundred little ones on ex hibition. Six silver oups will be given to three of the fattest and three of the prettiest babies present. Tonight will be Elks' night, when last night's programme will be repeated, with a few added features. The Chinese band. Mile. Zyma, the Chinese singer and Miss Dlnsmore will continue to entertain every night this week. Yesterday was a good opening day for the second week of the show. There was large attendance both in the afternoon and evening, and there were many good features. Additional Improvements have been made In many of the booths, and the exhibits are even more attractive than last week. 1 "We look for a larger attendance this week than we had last week." said Man ager Tremp last night, "and we have made arrangements to take care of large crowds. So far I am more than pleased with the success of the exposition, and feel grateful to the people of Portland for the success it has enjoyed." "I am pleased to recommend Cham berlain's Cough ltemerly as the besl thing I know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble." writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold, of Denver, Colo. "We have used it repeatedly ami it has never fulled to give relief." For sale by all dealers. Frank L. Smith leaf Co. FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST .There are 20 or more Smith markets scattered throughout the city, and at any of them you will get the cheapest and best meat in the United States. When you come to Smith's Alder-Street Market, be sure you get in the rijfht place get to 226 Alder and see that Smith's name Is over the door. Go to An v Smith .Market for Pork Chops, from the shoulder. . .20e Pork Shoulder poasts 20e Pork Saueage 1 )C Sugar-Cured Bacon 22Hd 25 Smith's Mild Sugar-Cured Hams 20 Smith's absolutely pure Lard, 3-lb. pail for 500 Smith's Lard, 5-lb. rail SOC Smith's Lard. 10-I'o. pall $1.55 Smith's absolutely pure Cooking Com pound, 3-lb. -pail 40$ 5-lb. pall for 65C 10-lb. pall for Sl.SO Smith's wonderfully good, freshly dressed T.amhs Hindquarters of Lamb ltC Lep-s of Lamb 15 Loin Lamb Chops lo Whole Shoulder of Lamb lOri Lamb Stew S Lamb Liver IOC Smith's Beef lteally the Beat and Freshest Beef on Farth. Juicy Sirloin and Tenderloin Steaks for 12 He 15? Round Steaks 12HO 15o Hamburg Steak 12 He Pot Koest Beef 8c 10c lie Oven Roast Beef 12ViC Short Ribs of Beef Plate Beef 8t Brisket Beef..- S Smith's own Corned Beef. . . 8e 10c 12He And don't forget the Fish Pacific Ocean Halibut lOc Columbia River Salmon 12 He And Smith's "Made In Oregon" abso lutely fresh Oregon creamery butter It's the beat butter you ever ate. I7(" It's only, per square 4 uC 15c lOc loe IOC All the above meats .and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson streets. Main 8751, Automatic A 4418: 50 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour $1.25 Hard Wheat Flour, per bbl $4. SO 18 lbs. Small White Beans $1.00 100 lbs. White Potatoes $1.50 30 lbs. Rice ; Sl.OO 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar Sl.OO 6 cans Pioneer Mlik 55tJ 5 pkgs. Rolled Oats 55c 3 pkgs. Rice or Corn Flakes 25c 4 lbs. Popcorn 25C 4 lbs. Split Peas 25o 5 lbs. Tapioca or Sago 25e Brooms, each 40c -5c 50c 55c 60c Macaroni in 3. 5, 6, 7-lb. boxes, lb...8c 6 loaves Bread 25c 4 10c cakes Borax Soap ...25b 6 calces .'saptna oap 25C 12 cakes Laundry Soap , 25c 10 lbs. Sal. Soda 2iib 4 lbs. Laundry Starch 25e 5 lbs. Sultana Raisins 25c 3 bots. Ammonia or Cider Vinegar 25? 1 bottle Blueing 5 1 lb. Brazil Coffee 20c 1-lb. can Ghir. Chocolate 3Dc 2 quarts Sauer Kraut 15c 1 gal. Sour or Dill Pickles 35e 4 cans Milk 25e 3 cans Oysters or Salmon 25c 2 cans Shrimps. . cans bardlnes. .M.25C