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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1910)
TTTE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 26, 1910. Portland Agents Willamette Sewing Machines Buy One on Oar Club Plan, 2 Down, $ 1 Week Nemo, Warner and Estelle Corsets Take Lunch in Our New Tea Room, Special Menu, Music 1 1;30 to 2 Visit Our New Wail Paper Dept., 3d Floor, See the New Designs r' 10 T. !. . .. - - I I I U- . . I II... Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today and Balance of Month Will Be Charged on October Account I " SEND FOR FALL CATALOGUE ttff) - V g If J CA LARGEST TOY DEPT. IN WEST j W wl rrrryw w live. ..l.lile.f Por.ld H fj II Vl BPvjfl ijPT! H - P'S Tf jl XN fff he oMIdrco In to w the nfv. arrivals In 3 to harra ropy of ct fatnloirw. It cow- Sll -J 3f VS .'T H vCpfiM. PdVsJr'Xi JL W Jffc VJl Vt JB VLfiiVr M K feUl ft f tlk. JjjfirfJrM Imported toy. We hart the largest selection to J tlhi iiw .f. -f K"od mwlmnIlM than any " &r fc ,jr Jf he found went of Chicago. Thl In nn all-thc- 8 j ever Imanl. Srad na 70a r name. Get one. pnaaaaaaaKSVlBaaaaaaaaanaBaaBaaaaaa year-ronnd toy atore . Seethe new Muffed animal. Ever y thing in Fall Needs at Lowest Prices at the Big Store aBJBBaBBBJBBBjajB Women's One-Piece Dresses now priced at $15.00 and $25.00 Great selection of New Waists for Fall See the great variety New Fur Coats, very stylish, priced at from $40.00 to $375.00 New Fur Set, Muffs and Stoles, priced at from $4.00 to $450.00 New Tailored Suits during this sale at from $25.00 and $40.00 Children's Party Dresses bargainized at $12.50 to $18.00 each Children's New Fall Coats, great values, at from $0.50 to $16.50 Women's Silk Petticoats, regular $5.50 values, for only $3.22 Great Sale Mr;Se",'s Underwear 1 -.' t - at 1 Inccdeijn this great sale event are the best grades of men's underwear and the famous Mun sing Un derwear lor women and children WE ARE SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS for MUNSING GARMENTS tit VJil Women's Union Suits. Mnn sinsi make, mixed wool, white onlv, all sizes; rvg- i" QfJ ular .f.VM) vals. at f Women's Union Suits, fierce lined, M ii n s i n ; ir.ako, fine ribM. white; fl.J.) C' I ftQ values. secial for V Vf7 Women's Vests and Pants, Munsing make, wool mixed, in while or niituml; all sizes; regular $1.3-"i vahi CM fCk sp'l.. the garment v?lV7 Children's Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants, while, in all sizes; regular ."(! values, only 43? Children's Vests and Pants, Mnnsing make, wool-mixed, w hite or natural, all sizes; our regular $1.00 values, on OQ sale at low price of "ft Children's Union Suits, Mun sing make, fleece-lined ; white; 7."c values, each Children's Union Suits, mixed wool; come in white or nat ural, all sizes; $2 1 CQ garments for only '"'' Children's Union Suits,, Mun sing make, fine ribbed cotton, heavy weight, all sizes: $1.2.i values, special at only $1.09 Attend the Great Sale of Honsefurnishings Tbis Week These semi-annual events are of greatest importance to the homefitters of Portland.-ThelmerchandisefeaturedaTthese times is always of the most de pendablecharacter and theofferings are the most wanted and staple articles. Eall Mason Jars, complete with raps and rubbers, quart size: regular price CQp H.V the dozen, on special sale for-''' Ball Maon Jars, half-gallon size, com plete with caps and rublH-rs; reini- TQf lar rulue 8.1c; special price, dozen Glass Wash Boards, nothinsr to rust, clean and sanitary: the best regular 4-"c value, special at this price, each JM"V Universal Pood Choppers, Xo. 2 size, for family use; chops everv thing; tfjl 1 A regular $liO value, special at P Rayo Lamps, the kind you see advertised in all the magazines; always J1 1Q sold at 1.50; special, this sale Royal Roasters, size llxl'i inches. Buy one now for the Thanksgiving tur- QQ key; regular Jl.lo value, special alOC Step Ladders, 6-ft. size, good and strong; sell regularly for .fl.20 each; ""QC special sale nt low price of, each Nickel Tea Kettles, good size, heavily nickel-plated: best regular ?1.2."QC values, special at low price of only $3.00 Curtain Scrims $ 1.85 Pr. The Rich, New Carpets and R.ugs A lot of 500 pairs of the famous Strathmore Scrim Curtains in white or ecru grounds, with art Nouveau designs in green, red, browu, gold, blue, etc. They are 40 inches wide and 3 yards long. Decidedly rt - QC artistic patterns and great values; regularly $3 pair, special P X 00 A lot of 1000 pairs of White Swiss Curtains, made plain or in ruffled style. They are the best kind of curtains for bedrooms, cottages, etc.; 36 inches wide, 2z yards long; regular $1.00 quality, special, pair 0C Fall patterns in Bundhar and Teprac Wilton Carpet3 with rugs to match. Fine selection of plain green extra Wilton Velvet Carpet with borders. Large assortment of brown Seamless Rugs with band borders. See display In Carpet Dept. Priced to meet approval. Pay our Carpet Dept. a visit soon. Oriental Rugs at Special Prices Mahal Room-Size Rags in beautiful colorings and dis- 6?07C ff tinctive designs; average size 10x14 ft.; reg. $350 vals 0VSJ A Lot of 40 Khiva Bokharas, most select patterns and g m yJ colorings; average size WW ft.; reg. $165 vals., now 0 X mt I aDU Good Living Made Easy Lowest Prices Most Convenient Service OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, and the quality. the best not merely because we are, by far, the largest PURE - FOOD retailers in Portland, but because the Meier & Frank Co. has solved for their patrons the great problem of distribution from the producer to the consumer at the least possible cost. Here are a few of our sample prices for this week take advantage of the great price-savings offered : Tillamook Full Cream Cheese, at the exceptionally low price of, the pound, 21 Butternut Brand Butter has that rich, grassy flavor so much desired. Made ig in Elgin, 111., where the best butter in the world is produced. Per roll C Delicious French Pastry. Complete stock imported and Domestic Cakes and Crackers. Popular goods being demonstrated: Crescent Baking Powder and Extracts. Kaola, the Vegetable Shortening. Wash Clean, makes washing easy. Dependable Coffee, Rich and fragrant. M. J. B. Coffee extra good drinking qualities. Priv. Ex. 4. Picnic Hams, tender and sweet, at, the lb., 15 Breakfast Bacon, 1st qual ity, on sale at, lb., 30 Sliced Fresh Smoked Beef at this price, pound, 37 Beef Bouillon, Sterro, on sale at, sp'l., box, 33 Brick Cheese, regular 25c, special at. the lb., 21 Fancy Head Rice, 100 lb. bag $7; 4 lbs. at 30 6 pkgs. Abetta Biscuits on sale af this price, 25 Frou Frou, repnlar price 60c; special at, lb., 50 Crosse & Blackwell's LUCCA OLIVE OIL 75c Bottle $8.93 Per Dozen Favorite Blend Coffee, regular 35c value, on sale at 5 lbs. $1.25; 1 lb. 27 Genuine Java and Mocha, on sale at, the lb., 4o Potato Salad, home-made, at low price of, lb., 11 2 boxes Dom. Cut Sugar, regular 60c, sp'l. at 23 Kingsbury's Marmalade, regular 25c, special, 19 Spider Leg Tea, regular 50c value, special at 39 Ghirardelli's Chocolate, 3 1b. can 80c; 1-lb. can 27 Fancy Japan Rice, 100 lb. bag $4; 6 lbs. at 25 Women's Muslin Drawers, regular $1,00 values, marked at 736 Regular $3.00 Combination Suits marked at special price ?1-T3 Regular $1.50 Corset Covers at the special low price of only 98 Regular $4.50 Blankets, special for today's selling at, pair $3.78 White Wool Blankets, regular $8.00 values, now, the pair $6.55 Val. Laces, regular values to $1.25 the dozen yards, now only 50 Women's Neckwear, regular 65c and 75c values, priced at 47 Feather Boas and Muffs to match at REDUCED PRICES Sale Fine B Ostrich Plumes Decorate your hat with richest Ostrich Plumes and have them cost you but little They are al ways in style and plumes of this quality will last for years We have them in ail shades, so that the woman who would trim a hat to match her favorite gown will find the right color in this sale We have just cleared this lot from the cus toms house and they're priced ior quick selling. Regular $7.50 values are specially er A IFb ET priced for this great saie at oniy p ft; $ 8.50 values, each, $ 6.95 $10.50- values, each, $ 7.95 f 12.50 values, each, $ 9.45 $15.00 values, each, $11.95 $16.50 values, each, 12.45 $18.75 values, each, $13.95 $19.50 values, each, g!4.75 $20.00 values, each, $15.95 $28.00 values, each, $21.75 $33.00 values, each. $26.45 I,. mwm Sole Portland Agents of the "Acorn" Stoves and Ranges In offering the Acorn Stoves and Ranges to our patrons we feel that we have an article in keeping with the high merchandise standard of this great store something that is sure to make good may safely be said of these well known goods. The durability and fine baking qualities of the Acorn Kanges are the result of eighty years of experience in stove making and of the steady adherence to the high standards they typify. They are made entirely of new iron, of the best materials clear through, in the best way and by the best work men. There are hundreds of thousands now in use and every one is giving perfect satisfaction. Every stove is fully guaranteed. For saving on fuel con sumed, for excellence in baking qualities, the Acorn Stoves are the best made. Acorn Aurora Ranges, oven, specially priced for this sale at, each 18xl4-inch S28.00 Acorn Superb Ran-je, with polished for this sale at, eacl top, specially priced (t a pj f n every way; we, are ottering them at this special price .OTf X JJ Acorn Pilgrim Range, with 16xl8-inch oven, a superior range F uemvE IS I Milo Stoikovich Is Accused of Trying to Kill Friend. VICTIM'S HEAD IS SPLIT Madlck KogaNkl I Found in Bed AYIth Skull Cut Oprn From Blow Willi Ax Roommate Is Ar rested In Washington. Aftr rmlntn(t at Uric for nearly lx months. Mila Stoikovich. an Alban lan. acrtippd of attempting to murder AVa-tlrk Rntralakl at i:o Knott Mr-vt. -April k was captured by officer at Cos jnripolta, Vah-. Saturday upon a descrip tion In circulars ant out by Cap tain of Detectlres Moore. IWeotlva Enow will leave this mornlntr for Cos jiiopolla to brlna; the man bark. Tiofralskl. who was a room-mate of Ftoikortrn. was found In hta room with his head split open by an ax. lie was unconscious, and it was thought that he could not live, lie was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital and eventually re covered and returned to his work, though with a depression In his skull In which two fingers could be burled. Stoikovich disappeared at the time of the assault, and suspicion fastened upon Mm. He had a bad reputation among "his countrymen, who charped that lie had killed his wife In Albania and fled to this country It 'a thought that the cJect of the assault was to secure $10 which Rogalsky had deposited with the landlord. The assal.int secured 15 cents from his unconscious victim. Kogalsky was asleep when assault ed, and the evidence against Stoikovich Is wholly circumstantial, but It Is t.iought that a case can be made out gainst him. TRAFFIC ADVICE GIVEN Victor Says Washington Street Is Too Congested In Rush Hour. "If Portland should have a bad fire In the down-town district about t o'clock In the afternoon, when the streets are particularly crowded, fire entrlnes could not get over Washington street anywhere between Third and Sixth streets without running- down pepole and colliding with vehicles." said K. H. McCarthy, of Detroit. Mich., yes terday. Mr. McCarthy said that no city In the country had better regulations In regard to avoiding- congested condi tions of the business streets during: the rush hours of th-j day than Detroit. "Since I arrived In Portlond a few days ago. I have especially noticed the situation on the principal business streets." continued Mr. McCarthy, "and have wondered why It Is not better regulated. I noticed that between 4 and ( o'clock vehicles of all klnda are per mitted to stand along the busy part of Washington street. With the addition of special streetcars during that part of the day to remove the crowds to their homes, the unusually narrow street is so congested sometimes that traffic be comes entirely blocked. "For the protection of pedestrians, as well as a precautlonarymeaaure in case of fire. I should think that the city authorities would take some action. The situation could be Improved In a large degree If all vehicles appearing on the street during the rush hours were kept moving, so that the way would not be blocked In any contln- gency." Mr. McCarthy is making his visit In Portland. He said that with the ex ception of street regulations. Portland waa wide awake and appeared more prosperous than many of the cities he has vlslt.ai since he started on his pleasure trip to the Paciilc Coast. Costumes for "Social Swims" to Be Determined Openlag af Maltaomah Taak Arouses Mark latereat. JL-ST what will and will not be worn at the "social swims" this Winter Is to be determined Immediately behind closed doors at the Afternoon Style As sociation. The question Is a very dellr cate one. but of such great Importance, In view of tl.e public nature of the affair, that Councilman Frank E. Wat- klna and Swimming Instructor Arthur Cavill are urging that .a special meet ing be called In order not to delay the opening event at the Multnomah tank next Tuesday. They desire the views of the social arbiters of the Willamette Valley. Really. In connection with a bathing dress, the view Is the main thing. The action of the association may be foretold to the extent of announcing; that it will be good form to wear ki monos or "Mother Hubbr.rds" either at the tanka or In diving from the river bridges. For those bathers who do not Intend to get Into the water, fashion allows the wearing of hats. It Is probable many who really Intend to swim will also take along the latest creations, known as inverted dlahpans. with 12 lnch flanged rims, sloping like a tin roof. The advantage of having that hat along Is. when the swimmer gets tired the wearer can lay the hat on the water and climb aboard. MEN ME. PRODUCT Minister Likens Y. M. C. A. to Great Factory. BIG PROFJT IS RETURNED Xo Other Kntcrprlse, Says Rev. Sir 1'oulkes, Turns Out Finished Ma- terlal So Valuable; Is Not Living, but Life. At the opening of the year's work of the educational department of the T M. C. A. yesterday afternoon Rev. Will. lam Hiram Foulkes gave an address upon the relation of education to the development of character. Thls Is the greatest enterprise In the City of Portland." he said. "It Is not because the largest sum of money Is In vented In It. for, although generous gifts have made possible this building, there are many other enterprises with more money Invested. Neither la it be cause of the large financial returns that come to the stockholders of this enter prise. There Is not a cigar store in the city that does not return Its owner more in financial dividends In a .month than this great enterprise returns to Its stockholders in a year. This is none the less the greatest enterprise In the city because of the value of its fin ished product. Every other great com mercial or Industrial enterprise turns out. for Its finished product, a material commodity that can be bought and sold. This great factory la a maker of men. Advantages Frankly Given. "Everything worth anything costs something, and this enterprise cost the generous citizens of this city no small sum. Its privileges ought) to he as sumed, riot with loss of self-respect be cause one cannot pay for all he gets, nor with a selfish seizing of every op portunity as though it were for a man's own comfort, but a frank and free use of the advantages of this building with a real respect for the motives of those who offer It. 'The method of this enterprise Is a process. Character is not made in an hour. It takes a long process to make so simple a thing as a pin; much more to develop a human character. There Is this difference between the worldly enterprise and this one:. In the former the process goes on one thing at a time; In the latter the whole process goes on at once. It Is Impossible to make men by making them physically strong first, then intellectually keen, then morally right. The whole process goes on all the time. Yet It Is a growing- process all the time. The young man who has not been trained by patient discipline cannot begin to have the character of the older man who has had such disci pline. Raw Material Is Conscious. "There is also a distinction between the great commercial enterprise and this one In that the former uses raw material that Is neither conscious what Is being done to it. nor is able to co-operate In the process. In this fac tory for the making of men. the raw material la a living man who can both co-operate completely In and en.ioy heartily the process of his development. All honor to the yung men who are making sacrifice of time and energy and money to become more truly fin ished products. "What, finally. Is the end of this pro cess? It Is not financial returns, but Is something far more valuable. It is not a living, but a life. The end of this discipline is not higher wages and bet ter positions, though these ought to come and they doubtless will. The real end of all culture and the certain pur pose of this Instlttulon Is to develop manly character that will be an honor to the man himself and to his commu nity. Ideal Is Maintained. "The association has also always been true to its Christian name and ideal, and has exalted the life of Jesus Christ as the perfect pattern for every man. The need of the .world today Is not more ministers, though the church may need them for her better leader ship. The world requires Christian men In every walk of life, men who have learned to bear the Image of Jesus Christ. This Is the kind of Christian culture and this Is the final purpose of the Y. M. C. A. "A few years hence the diploma of this great university of practical life will be as valuable as that of any uni versity In the Northwest. Above the value of any diploma will be the sense of self-mastery and self-culture which may come to every faithful student here. Above all, men may have the approval of the great master of us all. Iook.away from the hardship or today to that day When only the master shall praise us, And only the master shall blame. And no one shall work for money And no one shall work for fame. But each for the Joy of the working And each In his separate star. Shall paint the thlnir as he sees it. For trie svo or ininsp nm iney are. SUICIDE STORY DOUBTED Portland Woman Thinks Son Mur dered in City of Mexico. , Mrs Alzina A. Alvey. residing at 201 Alnsworth avenue, mother of Henry P. Alvey. who a reported to have killed himself In Mexico City, believes her son was murdered. This theory In held by a daughter. Mle Madeline, residing In Portland, and as soon as the funeral takes place an in vestigation of all the circumstances of the case, will be made by two brothers, who live in the Bast. Mrs. Alvey last week received a cheer ful letter from her eon, who was en gaged in a profitable business in Mexico, In which he spoke of his success and brilliant prospects. The letter showed a cheerfulness which does not seem to coincide with a theory of suicide,' after so short a time. Telegraph reports from Mexico City are that Alvey deliberately cut open an artery In his wrist and bled to death. The body of Mr. Alvey will be brought to Portland for burial. SAND FOR JjORSES' FEET Slippery Pavements to Be Made Safe for Inquiries. PORTLAND. Sept. 24. (To the Edl tor.) The communication of C. A. Jray In The Oregonian of a recent Is sue, In reference to the condition of the streets of this city and with especial rererence to the difficulty of horses do lng work upon the same, requires ai answer from the Oregon Humane So ciety, to which reference has' been made by Mr. Gray. The Oregon Humane Society wishes The advance styles of Fall and Winter WoolenS have arrived and are now open for your inspection. MAKER or MENS 231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND ORC60N. CLOTMtf to assure Mr. Gray, and the public, that it . is strenuously engaged In en deavoring to have some decided action taken in this matter before the rainy BPHomi commences, ana to tnis end Mr. Watklns, chairman of the street clean ing committee of the City Council, has given the society encotirapement, as have also other members of the City Council. The Teamsters' Association has also been asked to take . measures to protect the horses, and the society has found these men. owners of val uable horses, ready' and willing to do everything In their power to avert the heart-rending scenes which are forced upon the people every day when they see horses slipping on smooth streets. The Humane Society has the assurance that boxes of -and will be placed upon the blthulltlc paved streets, to be used by the teamsters at the grades and such places where the horses find it Im possible to gain a foothold. The rub-ber-clad shoes are no douht good things, and our society would he vcry glad to have this means employed to assist the horses. This society stands ready to co-operate in any movement for the protec tion of the horses, and will vtgorously prosecute any and all persons or cor porations Inflicting: cruelty upon horses, when brought to the attention of the humane officers. At present the so ciety depends upon donations from those interested, but a movement is now on foot to secure municipal aid to the end that an effective organization may be accomplished to carry on the work. THE OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY, Klectriclan Killed on Pole. SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Sept. 25. David W. Barr. aped 40. an employe of the South ern California Edison Company, was electrocuted at 10 o'clock this mornine, when stringing wires on Terminal Islaml. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT 0. FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" WTien you pome to Alder street, he sure you pet in the risrht place ; see that Smith's name and "Fighting the Beef Trust" are over the door, and then you'll know you're in the right place. Be sure you get to .226 Alder street. Go to Any Smith Market For Smith's freshly dressed Oregon Chickens. Der lb 2St Smith's "made - in - Oregon" Fresh creamery nutter. TC It is no relation to "Eastern Klein Butter, nor any other cold-storage butter. SMITH'S MILK FED VEAL It la lust as veal ouarht to be abso lutely fresh Oregon stock. Veal Roasts 12 15. 10 Veal Breasts 124 and 15 Veal Stew 12Vi and 15 Veal Cutlets 15 and IS Calves' Liver 17 Mir Calves' Hearts lOe Veal Sausage X 5 C Nice Shoulder Roasts of Smith's grain-fed Oregon Pig Pork 2f Nice Pork Shoulder Chops 20 Smith's Absolutely Pure Pig Pork hausapre. 15c Give it to the klddo. . Plg-s' Hocks 12 Pigs' Feet So Pickled Pork . 15ei and 20tf Smoked Bacon 18i, 2.1hc, io4i' Hams. . . ; 20 Whole Shoulders of Lamb lO4 Shoulder Roast Lamb 12 C Legs of Lamb 15? Hindquarters of Lamb 15c Lamb Chops 15r Lamb Stew R and JO" Lamb Liver lOl lmb Hearts lft Lamb Tongues, per dozen 35c? Kani-j- .Sirloin Steak 12hiC and 1 ,"f Round Steak liSi) and 15 Tenderloin Steak 15f Hamburg Steak 12 f Pot Roast Beef S lOc and lie , Briskets, Plates and Necks of Beef. . .., 8r and lOe Oven Roasts of Beef 10S 12feS 1 5 O Beef Liver gf Smith's Absolutely Pure Lard 3-lb. pail 5o 5-lb. pail SOr 10-lb. pall S1.S5 Smith s Absolutely Pure Cooking' Compound, 3-lb. pail 'IOr o-lb. pall 65c 10-lb. pail 81.30 All the above meats and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson streets. Main 8751 and Automatic A 4418: B0 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour SI. 25 100 lbs. White Potatoes SI. 5!) 18 lbs. Navy Beans Sl.OO 30 lbs. Rice St.OO 17 lbs. Sugar $1.00 6 can-3 But'ercup Milk Soc 3 cans Country Club Milk 2oO 4 cans Mount Rainier Milk.... 25 2 cans Western Milk 15c 4 10c cakes Borax Soap 25c 4 10c cakes Wool Soap 2Kf S cakes Naptha Soap 23c Z cakes Laundry boap 2o? 3 cans Lye 2oC 0 lbs. Sal Soda 20f Brooms. . . .4f)e, 4ar. 50. 5S. Macaroni. 3. S, (5. 7-lb. boxes, lb. S pkgs. Grape Nuts 2oC 6 lbs. Dried Italian Prunes 3 pkfis. Kgg Noodles or Macaroni 3 cans Pork and Peas os. fopcorn 4 lbs! Split Peas A lbs Lent! a iuh Lentils Hoi brook s Imp. orcester Sauce, per hottle 5 lbs. Sultana Raisins Apples, per box 75r and 3 pkfrs. Rice or Corn Flakes.... 5 pkgs. Quaker Ooats ' Crackers, by the box, per lb Shrimps, by the can i fitti, 'T'wi or uill ficmes.. 4 roils Toilet Paper, large.. 1 pal. Salad Oil Baker's Chocolate, per can.. 25c .-.c 25c 2C i;5c 25o 25c 25c S5c 25c 5-c SC lie 35c 25c 81.no 20c