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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1910)
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1910. November Dutterick Fashion Sheets and Patterns Just Received Winter Butterick Fashions, Including 10c or 15c Pattern, All for 25c Portland Agents for the Celebrated Ostermoor Mattresses Willamette Sewing Machines on Club Plan, $2.00 Down and $1.00 a Week Frank Store SEND FCR FREE CATALOGUE If you live outside of Portland, send us your name at once for our handsome new Fall cata logue. It mvm you money on your hopping, ft vUl be of treat use to you. and it is I'REK. ieier VISIT OUR NEW RESTAURANT The favorite restaurant and tearoom of Port land for ladles and gentlemen. Special music loll.i T . 1- J 1 1 -A 1 V.. . oauy. launch today from ii:i0 to 2. i ou are sure to be pleased if you patronize this tearoom. mart Apparel and Press Accessories Horse OW-Display 14 the ureater Iv Portland's Premier Fashion Event Calls Upon the Big Store for Its Best Efforts and Its Best Offerings in Women's Wear At No Time Is This Great Home of Style and Values More Ap preciated Than When Some Special Event Like This Calls for Wide Selections in Women's Dress The Number Who Turn to Us for Correct Things to Wear Surprises Even Us But We Know That Our Merchandise Wins and Holds the Confidence of Every Shopper Who Visits Our Store That Our Selection of Best Styles in All Things Women Wear Is the Best Possible to Find and That Our Values in Every Department Are the Greatest to Be Found in Any Store in Portland illC Qoo f Ko A tf!o licfvlav In our Fifth-street window Prize winners from the Hillsboro fair The larger part pee talg jppie l15piay of these apples were grown by Mr. D. L. Houston, of Washington County They will be on sale in our grocery department Put in a Winter supply of the finest fruit you ever saw at our very moderate prices Evening Gowns for the Horse Show Beautiful New Velvet Goats & Dresses Evening and Opera Goats All Styles New Veiled Waists Vals. to $12 at $6.85 Great Selection of the Most Stylish Furs Fur Coats at From $45 Up to $200 Each Special Coney Fur Set at Only $8.65 Belgium Lynx Fur Set Special $18.25 5 Patterns Sterling Silver Tableware at Reduced Prices Your table silver should endure foT many generations go should your gifts be some- thing that is enduring and permanent. We interest yon in onr extensive line of ster ling silver tableware by giving yon this opportunity of starting a set from one of our handsome patterns at a reduced price. Such exceptionally desirable patterns as onr PANSY," an exquisite floral creation, and our "JOHN W IN THRO P," a patented design. The latter is plain and simple in character and perfect in workmanship. Our lines are complete with both staple and fancy pieces. Purchase wedding gifts or anticipate Christmas needs now. We call your attention to the following specials: JOHN WINTHROP PATTERN Tea Spons, reg. price $4.75, d? A OO for set of six, special, only P, Dessert Spoons. $11.50 set for S10.35 Table Spoons, $14.00 set, onlv $12.60 Forks. $14.00 set, special price S12.60 Table Knives, $14.00 set, only S12.60 OTHER PATTERNS ARE "AVALON, THE PANSY PATTERN Tea Spoons, set "of six, regu- iCi lar$5.00 values, special price P"' Dessert Spoons. $10.00 set only $9.00 Table Spoons, $12.00 set only SIO.SO Table Forks, $12 set, special, 810.80 Table Knives, $13.00 set, only $11.70 "FLORENCE" AND "ROCHELLE" Irish Neckwear for lU Less A Full Line of Dress Gloves Take advantage of the great special sale of Women's Real Irish Neckwear. We also in clude some handsome Egyptian Scarfs in this lot. Reg, values from $5 tw to $40, on special sale today at I LGSS GLOVES FOR DRESS WEAR A shade to match any gown. Silk or kiH gloves for street and evening wear. We are sole Port land agents for the famous Perrin Real Kid Gloves for women. Buv vour cloves here. a'-. K-pmnrrrA-p vm toe wnPRTi'. sunw I Scarfs, Boas and Shoulder Throws of won derful riclfliess and daintiness. Clever little -mm neckpieces in endless array. Inspect these. Mail Orders $4 Motor and Auto Veils at $2.95 Each Extra quality Silk Chiffon Motor and Auto Veils; made with wide four-inch hem stitched border all round; beautiful and wanted shades; regular $4.00 (JJO QC values, on special sale at, each ptsJ 1000 Yards of Mesh Veiling at 18c Yard Mesh Veiling, in black and colors, plain or dotted effects; a much-needed article for these wet and windy days; regularly sold at 50c the yard, on special sale at 1 Q. the very low price of only, the yard AO A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR SEE THE LARGE SELECTION OF SILK HOSIERY FOR WOMEN Semi-Made Corset Covers, 98c to $ 1 .39 Semi-made Corset Covers, of sheer lawn, in Appenzelle or Madeira effects. They come in individual boxes and make very pretty holiday gifts. One thonsand in the lot. Regular $2.75 values, special, only S1.39 Regular $2.00 values, special, only 1.19 Regular $1.50 values, special price 98 Corset-Cover Emb'y 50c Values 25c Yard Advance holiday sale of Corset Cover Em broidery, including 5000 yds, swiss, nain sook and cambric embdy. ; 18 ins. wide, eye- let, floral, Madeira, French work designs. Regular 50c values, special, the yard, 25 65c values for 39 75c values for 49 $1.25 values at 69 $1.75 values at 890 Pattern Hats $25 to $200 Vals., l-3d Off All Tailored and Street Hats at lA Less Tailored Suits $25-$30 Values at $14.85 Women's Coats Values to $25 at $14.45 Women's Shoes, Cousins' Make, $6 Pair Men's and Young Men's Tuxedo Suits Dress Suits and Overcoats for Men A New Line of Men's Stylish Shirts $10 Lace Panels at $2.95 $3.50 Lace Curtains $1,95 This sale includes all of onr high-grade lace panels. There are English hand-mada pieces, designed with beautiful motifs, and finished on both sides with braids and lace. Marie Antoinette, Clnny lace and Trench novelty braid effects. They are de signed to be hnng one in a window. These are exceedingly rich curtains, (tn and there are 500 in thia lot. Begnlar values to $10 each; your choice 4aD LACE CTJBTAINS, in white or ecru; 40 to 45 inches wide, and 2y2 yards long. There are 900 pairs in the lot. We offer the entire lot for quick selling j an (though there are curtains worth to $3.50 in the assortment), at, the pair WE ABE SHOWTJTO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NOVELTY FURNITURE The line consists of desks with chairs to match, stools, footrests, cellarettes, sewing tables, candlesticks and plant stands. Come in fumed oak or mission finish. Dis play cabinets for hats, waists, and infants' apparel. Made of hardwood, highly enameled finish. The boxes are covered with cretonne in very pretty patterns. We -carry cretonne for side curtains, and wall papers to match these. Let us show you. On sale on the third floor, in the drapery section take elevator. See window display. GIRLS BRHOOOu 3 Runaways Walk From Aid Society 60 Miles. ' TRIP TAKES FOUR DAYS Fording Boll Run, Sleeping In Water Pipe, "Bumming" Food and M nally Stumbling Into Cabin of Captor Part of Experiences. Drenched to ths skin as the remit of fcavtng forded Bull Run near Its head waters. Ethel Still. Rosalie West and Tilly Huffle, the three jrlrla who on Tues day evening- took Dutch leave, of the Boys" and Girls Aid Society home. Ea Twenty-ninth and Edit Irvine streets. Saturday nlirht stumbled Into the cabin fif R. F. Shelley In the woods somewhat over a mile from Marmot. Mr. Shelljy. whs is a chief forest ranger, was on the lookout for their appearance and tel ephoned Superintendent Gardner, of the home, who brought the girls back to Portland yesterdity. Fire days of "rouchlnc it" Is all the girls will ever care for. according to their own statements. They started out with no definite end in view except 'that thry wanted to roach Eastern Oregon. Tuesday night they slept at the home of a dairyman on the Sandy road, making up a fictitious story to account for their presence there without hats and alone. Wednesday night they passed with per sons named Era near Greshain. again drawing on their imaginations to Invent plAuslhle excuses. Thursday night they slept In a water pipe, one of those along ;he Bull Run pipe-line. Friday night was passed In a woodchopper's cabin. The story they ud most In "bumming" food was that they had become tempo rarily lost from a party fishing In the neighborhood, but "iruensed they would fird them gain." Mr. Gardner s that the girls are un injured, except that they are footsore. Their shoes are badly worn and their dresses pretty much dilapidated. Accord ing to their story to him. they kept clear of camps occupied by foreigners, sklrt Xr.g around through the woods when they cam In sight of one. E. J. Maupln, su perintendent of construction of the Bull Run pipe-line, who assisted In their cap ture by notifying everyone to be on the lookout, estimated yesterday that the girls hsd tramped something over 60 miles In the four days they were away from the Institution. The officials of the home think that the runaway experience will be a good lesson for the girls, two of whom have been considered the most obstreperous In the school. These two have been sent out to private homes several times, but have been returned on account of Incorrigibility. TWO OLD MINERS KILLED CaveIn Catches Men at Work Bod ies Found by Searchers. HELENA. Mont.. Oct. 9. H. W. Sey mour and Chris McKlnsel, two old min ers who have been working in drift placer diggings in Grizzly Gulch, a few miles from Helena, were caught in a care-in and both killed. Apparently the accident occurred last Friday, although the two men were not missed until today, when searchers went to the diggings and noticed the cave-In. A large crew was immediately assem bled and within a short time the bodies of the two men were brought to the surface. Northwestern People In Xew York. NEW IORK, Oct. . (Special.) Peo ple from the Pacific Northwest regis tered at New Tork hotels today as fol lows: From Portland Mrs. J. D. Sutherland, at the Martha. Washington; J. R. McMul- en. at the Victoria: E. C. King, Mrs. E. C. King, at the Manhattan: 8. E&sthara. Miss B. Houser, from Pomeroy, Wash., at the Holland. From Spokane A. A. Held, at the Im perial: Mrs. C. H. Woodin. C. H. Woodln, at the Hotel Aster. From Dayton. Wash. W. H. Richard son and wife, at the Tork. From Seattle C. S. Sweeney, at the Victoria: G. Davies. Miss M. Davie-. D. Davies. at the Hoffman: W. F. Peck, at the Bartholdl; A. W. Johnson, Mrs A. W. Johnson, st the Grand; H. C. Field. G. S. Bowes, at the Wolcott. -Pierre Taxes to Be Lower. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. . (Special.) The Board of County Commissioners In session this afternoon fixed the county tax levy for next year at 8.8 mills, which means a total for all pur poses of IS.li mills, as against 36.9 mills this year. On assessed valuation of tl0i.se:. 3S1 the new levy will bring 1.50o.7.".o.(i In taxes next year. The city gets IS mill", the school district b.M mills. the park board l.i mills and the state . mills. STORY-IKES TALK Speaker Denounces Law for Searching of Homes. . PROHIBITION IS DESPOTIC Arbitrary Measure,' Breeding Cant and Deceit, Cannot Be Enforced, Declares' Author of Model - "License System. 6ldney Story, for 15 years a member of the Park Board of New Orleans and father of the model liquor license law In that city while he was a member of the Municipal Assembly a law which since has been adopted in other cities last night spoke at Baker's Hall on the East Side. F. W. Jobelmann, of the East Side Business Men's Club, presided. Mr. Story said: "We yield to no man in our condemna tion of lawlessness and vice, whether they exist among liquor people, the mer chants, professional classes, society or even the church. There are vicious ele ments in all walks of life, and for a prohibitionist to demand the wholesale destruction of property and the abridg ment .of personal liberty. In order to re move the lawleas saloon or wipe out drunkenness and vice, is as absurd as to demand the abolishment of banks because bankers have misappropriated the funds of depositors; or to say, let us have no more lawyers or doctors, because a few have been guilty of unprofessional con duct. Prohibitionists Want Power. "Must we destroy the church because some ministers have disgraced their cloth? If a man commits murder, bang the murderer, but don't ask for the pass age of a constitutional law to close up all the manufacturers of firearms, knives, gunpowder or even poisons, which all have their use. "With a plethoric treasury the Anti saloon League has been sble to employ able speakers to spread their destructive theories. Power Is what they are after. They want statewide prohibition and then "National prohibition, la other words, to attain power, they will walk In blood knee-deep if necessary. "For this reason the business men of America have taken hold of this prob lem and propose to solve it. In fact, they are solving it and have done so In many Btates. Maine Is solving It, so is Alabama. Louisiana solved it. Michigan, Georgia, Florida, Kansas, Missouri, Mis sissippi all these states are about to throw off the yoke because the business men are taking hold. Last Spring 71 cities in Illinois went 'wet,' Last Slay Denver, Colo., by a vote and of mostly women's votes repudiated prohibition by more than 17,000 majority. Search Law Infamous. "I desire to call your attention to sec tion 4 of the proposed prohibition law. That section gives to every Constable. Sheriff or deputy, appointed through the influence of the Anti-saloon League, the right, merely on suspicion, to enter tho privacy of your home at any hour of the day or night and search the premises for liquor. Tou can well appreciate the infamy of such a law. It is un-American, despotic and smacks more of Russian typranny than what we have been taught In this glorious land of liberty. Such a measure is iniquitous and means mis chief, blood and revolution. - "It breeds cant, hypocrisy, deceit, liars, sneaks and perjurers. It brings govern ment and law into contempt, lor me reason that, being an arbitrary measure. with, all the offenslveness of the rankest despotism, it cannot and never will be enforced, as it lacks the backing of sound, healthy public sentiment." LATE SINGERS HOLD FORT Policeman Falls to Adjudicate Puz zling Question Involved. Vntil what hour of the night may hilarious young persons of good repute play the piano and sing popular songs? Patrolman Nelson was called upon Sat urday night to adjudicate the question and was forced to retire from the field In perplexity, overwhelmed by the op posing views that were presented for his consideration. It was 10:30 by the clock and all the residents of Gllsan street had retired to rest except the occupants of No. 70S, who were entertaining themselves with music and conversation. 'Look, who's here," cried one of the girls In the party ss Nelson's "Russian" cap showed at the window. The officer deprecatingly stated his; mission and found himself in an argument at once. One of the young men wanted to know what charge he could make acainst them and the officer replied bluntly: "Keep ing a disorderly house." There was great indignation at that, and Nelson discreetly closed the discus sion by returning- to his beau j FOES 0F1IP SPEAK RETURN'S FROM MAP SALE HAVE NOT YET BEEN MADE. Prohibitionists Are Making Plans for Parade Through Streets of City October 22. "The first 15 minutes of the meeting held in Strahlman's Hall, Sellwooi, Sat urday night, in the interest of the liquor forces, at which Captain Dan Smith was the chief speaker, was spent by the chairman in saying; that the Oregon Home - Rule Association has nothing to do with the liquor business, and the rest of the time was spent in defense of the liquor business," aid R. R. Perkins, religious secretary of the Y. M. C. A, at a meeting- held yester day afternoon at the Association HalL In the Interest of prohibition. Rev. J. R. Knodell, of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League, was the chief speaker. Rev. Mr. Knodell compared the voter who Is willing to license the saloon to Pilate, who washed his hands of Christ's blood. The reason he is in the prohibition fight, be said, was because his twin brother committed suicide while under the influence of liquor, and because of his love for American homes. As to the financial condition of the Anti-Saloon League, he said, the liquor men probably put as much money Into their posters about the city as the league had received In a year. "Come with me to the place opposite Fritz saloon," he said. "We sit down In a box, and a girl puts herself in the doorway so we cannot escape. She wants some beer, and will order it if we are willing. Against the law? Oh, well, that's all right. On the stage are pictures worse than you could Im agine. In the audience are 37 young men, almost boys, driving teams by day, and by night visiting that place your votes or your lassitude has mads possible." Although the receipts from the "map day" compalgn conducted on the streets of Portland Saturday afternon have not been computed, the leaders of the "Oregon dry" movement are encouraged with the sale, and expect to derive suf ficient funds from the returns further to promote their work toward creat ing public sentiment in favor' of prohi bition. Figures are expected to be available today. The prohibition forces are now cen tering their efforts on the "dry" parade that will be conducted through the streets of Portland on Saturday afternoon. October 22. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 1 FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST Smith has markets all over the city and at any of them you will get the following choice meats. If yon come to Smith 's Alder-street market be sure you get-in the right place 226 Alder street and see that Smith's name is over the door. Smith's Oregon Creamery Butter made in Oregon made fresh every day- it is only ' 75C per square Roast beef for the oven 12V?-15 Pot Roast Beef 10?, lltf, 12Vzt Round Steak 12V2i' and 15? Sirloin Steak 12V2 and 15? Hamburg Steak 12y2? Shoulder Steak , , '. . . 12y2 Corned Beef, Plate, Brisket and Shoulder cuts 8 and 10 Corned Beef, Rump cuts 10-1212? Leg of Mutton 15? Shoulders of Mutton 10 Mutton Chops 15 Mutton Stew Lamb Stew 10 Shoulder Pork Chops 20 Shoulder Pork Roasts .V 20 Loin Pork Chops ..:..22V-6 Loin Pork Roasts :.22Vi& Hams or half Hams ....20i Baconl. 22VS 25 and 18 3-lb. pail pure Lard 50S 3-lb. pail pure Cooking Com pound . 405 Leg Roast of Veal. '. 15c and 18c Knuckles of Veal ; 5 Necks of Veal - 10c Veal' Stew 10 and 12V2 Shoulder Roast Veal. . .1212C-15c Veal Cutlets 15 and 18c Veal Breasts 10c and 12V2 Veal Steaks 18c Calves' Liver 17y2C .231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND OReeOrV MAKER OF MENS L0THS All the above meats, etc., and the following groceries at Third and Jef ferson streets.; Mam 8ol, Automatic A 4418. Kraut, 10c quart: three quarts. .. . 25 Dill Pickles, 10c qt.: 1 gal 35 3 fat Norway Mackerel 25e 2 cakes New -Comb Honey ". ,.3f Lemon Flavoring, bottle 5i 3 pks. Rice or Corn Flakes 25? 1 gal. Salad Oil Sl.OO 6 loaves Bread, full weight 25 Brooms, each . . . .404. 4.e, 50e 55c, 6O0 10-lb. sack Paltry Flour '"r " 10-lb. sack Whole Wheat Flour... 35 10-lb. sack Cornmeal 306 10-lb. sack Farina 356 7 cans Sardines 25i 3 cans Salmon 4oC 3 pint bottles Catsup..; .....25 3 pint bottles Ammonia 2S 12 cakes Laundrv Soap 2;r 4 10c cakes Wool Soap 25 Cocoanuts. each IOC 3 pkgs. Esg Noodles 25 1 lb. Brazil Coffee 20 1 lb. Cornstarch 5fr 3 cans any kind of Soup 25 Shrimps, per can 11? 3 cans Clams 2 5 5 pkps. Quaker Oats 55 3 iottles Durkee's Salad Dressing.. 2 5 e 3 ans N. O. Molasses ' 25 6 cans Buttercup Milk 55 3 cans Western Milk ......25 1 can Eairle .Milk 15 3 lbs. Macaroni 25 4 lbs. Popcorn 25r? 3 quart bottles Vinegar. . 25 I f lbs. -Split Peas 25p -10c cakes Borax boap. ......... -25c 1 lb- ull Cream Cheese, .20 4