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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1901)
u THE MORNING OREO ONI AN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901. M t tMH- t000 eiiiBi0iii We are Portland agents for the Jirnold, Constable fy Co Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks. fi Silk and Flannel Waists The Latest Fashions for Autumn. We Keep "Open House In a way that makes every one feel welcome, whether buy ing or looking. The styles this season are very attractive, and there is no one who is interested in personal or home outfitting or furbishing butvill be interested here. If not ready to buy now, ieave that till jater. Just come and get posted as to this season's latest and best in LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. TAPESTRIES, LADIES' SUITS and SKIRTS WRAPS AND WAISTS, EARLY MILLINERY, nRPRs ftnnns and silks WAIST STUFFS. 1 NEW THINGS EVE CORRECT FOOTWEAR, CORRECT HOSIERY, AUTUMN UNDERWEAR, JAUNTY NECKWEAR, RIBBONS AND GLOVES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, ETC. RY DAY NOW. DON'T OVERLOOK OUR .- SILK PETTICOAT SALE This week only. All go at these prices. Black and colors. Styles simple or elaborate. $4.47 each for petticoats vorth to $6.00 $5.58 each for petticoats worth to $8.00 $6.93 each for petticoats worth to $.00 To $18.67 each for petticoats worth to $30.00 It's not the nudge of necessity, but to reduce their num bers before moving them to our suit rooms that brings these low prices on the choicest lot of silk petticoats we've ever shown. HOW ABOUT THE TABLEWARE? For tastefully shaped and decorated, serviceable kinds, visit our Old Blue Dinner Set Sale Priced this week for most economical buyers. From 50 plece sets, at $3.44, to 117-piece sets, at $11.14. :: MJWKAIJJHHMIWMiiiJ Wo place on sale today a beautiful line of tailor suits, that v.o have just received by express. They aro cut bj the most expert ladies' tailors in the country, in the nost fashionable styles. They aro made of fine basket cloth, covert, pebble and plain cheviots, homespuns and various other materials. Extraordinary value at URS The indications point to an extra ordinary fur season. We have zealouslv ondeavored to give our line a superiority in style, lit, qual ity and workmsnshlp. That Tve have succeeded is already shown by the numerous orders vre have received. Our styles are now on exhibition. We cordially invite you to inspect it. ffi m TJie Larsrcst a JMMEW' 1MJ Jiff W TUT FANCIES m 50 op if I i sfjj 1 f j TJie Larsrcst nml Xieadlnfr , iilr ' Furriers of the "West. '-"' i A Surpri TAILOR- SUIT: We determined some time ago to open the season in our Cloak and Suit Department with a merchandising event that would be far out of the ordinary and commonplace. Our cloak and suit buyer made a su preme effort in gathering this special lot of tailor-made suits. How well he succeeded we . leave for you to say when you see today TAILOR-MADE &U1TS AT $15.00 that we are confident you would gladly pay j5 18.00 and $20.00 for. HERE JiRE THE GOODS Black, navy and brown Eton and Jacket Suits, of fine all-wool cheviot and blind pebble cheviot, in trimmed and plain-stitched styles, with the new shape flounce skirt. Strictly up-to-date in style, finish and workmanship. Made of extraheavy striped Melton Cloth, in gray, orown ana olue, newest flounce shape, with 20 rows of stitching, Rare values in Colors red, navy, creme, rose, pink, sky, waist em broidered in silk in leaf design, entire front tucked with narrow rows of tucking, French back, Bishop sleeves, all lined, $&o g- only ZpLDJ Dress Goods That are greatly in demand. Warranted RainProof Heavy "Reversible Skirtings, in uijjtsreni mixeu ejjecis ana oiacfc, oain., per ya French Flannels huge variety Dots, stripes and Persian effects. New additions to the ranks in Fall Walking: Hats Nobby styles. m m .a-l r-r .. .-' .!- .Jt ' . it- v I-1 ff. T - r "i( Every year it's the same worry to mothers this preparing the children for school. We can take this worry off your hands by completely outfitting boy or girl from shoes to headgear at prices really surprising even to economical folks. The days of sewing are past, so far as making children's clothes is concerned. The ready-to-wear apparel has better material, more style, rand is far more saving than making them yourself. 'Then we save you the trouble. Children's Hosiery Boys' athletic hose, heavy ribbed, fashioned ,m)'m)r ankle, sizes 6 to 10 &&' Misses' and boys' black cotton hose, all sizes,- j 6 to 10, at, pr 1-6 Handkerchiefs 200 dozen children's fancy printed school hand kerchiefs going at, ea 50 dozen white and colored bordered school hand- a kerchiefs going at, ea t Underwear Children's heavy ribbed cotton vests and pants, gray or ecru, sizes--, 18 to 34; great valued AC Children's plain natural wool vests and pants, .sizes 18 10 32. Price 25c to 60c, according to size. .33 Shoes for Boy or Girl Misses' box calf school shoes, heavy double sole, sizes 11 V to 2; I great value, pr pio5V Misses box calf shoes, ex tension soles, sizes 84 to 11, unusual val., pair Boys' and youths' heavy soled box calf or horse- hide shoes; $2.00 $2.25 value at, pr Little gent's patent leather spring-heel shoes; also vici kid with spring heel, sizes 11 to 13; $2.25 and $2.50 values, pair Boys' box calf, horsehide and veal calf shoes, iron clad soles; $2.25-. V $2.50 values, pr pl.O .62 'New School Supplies The Dove Draw ing Crayons, 2S assorted colors in a box The Eagle Com pass and 283-2S5 MORRISON ST.,. PORTLAND, OREGON- r&mwixxiwmm,M!m mil w.j? HPimmmam? That the day of large profits In the piano and organ business are gone by? That the Allen & Gilbert Co. brought this about by doing business on the basis of small profits and quick sales? That they are giving the retail trade of.Portland the advantage of the whole sale, or agent's prices? That the Knabe, Steck, Hardman. Fischer, Packard, Ludwig and Jewett are the best pianos made on earth, and that we have the entire control for the sale of them in the Northwest? & GILBERT Successors to the Wiley B. Allen Co. 209-211 FIRST STREET PORTLAND, OREGON. I Dress jerseys, for tailor-made costumes, in a full line of Fall street shades and black, 58'in., per yd $2, 82.50, $3, $3, Montagnac Cheviots heavy for non-lined skirts), in black, dark navy and mixed effects, 56in., per yd Striped French Foule, in tartan clan colorings, 45in, per ya EMMA GOLDMAN IN PORTLAND Visit of the Itcd-Hot Annrclilst Three Years A so. Emma Goldman, the anarchist, whose name is in everybody's mouth today as the probable Instigator of the crime that has nearly robbed our country of Its President, gave a platform lecture in Portland about three years ago. Her presence in this city was due to theCact that she had just been driven out of Eastern towns by the authorities, and so was forced to take her way "Wsetward. Her speech hero was of a very Incendiary character, but it kindled no responsive enthusiasm among such Portland people as gathered In Arlon Hall to hear her. It was given at a time Tvhen patriotism was at fever heat, for the Spanish war was then well under way, and the call had gene out for volunteers. There was an element of humor In seeing the red, white and blue knotted conspicuously in the buttonhole of everybody in the audi ence, while they listened with an air of bored politeness as fiss Goldman ranted about on the platform, consigning the heads of all the nations to the place where nobody cares to go. It was per haps as thoroughly respectable and placid an audience as she or any other anarchist lias ever talked to. Every man present had brought his -wife, and the wives had brought their babies, who tumbled con tentedly over into their mothers' laps, between meals, and went to sleep. Enroia Gokiman is as Inflammatory In appearance as Is speech. She has red hair, she gesticulates violently, her eyes dart Russian lightning, and altogether, she looks as though she might go off like a firecracker at any moment. But she didn't. Her audience did that. They went off by twos and threes and did not come back again, as they do at the thea ter. From which- it will be seen that Emma Goldman did not win any adher ents during her stay in Portland. FREE SEWING SCHOOL. Home and Industrial School Will AsU Contributions. To the Public: The Home and Industrial School located at S05A Third street, near Clay, which is a home and help for work ing girls, is planning lb start a free sew ing school in connection with the free cooking school. This cooking school was successfully managed last year by the home department of the Woman's Club. The public will be solicited by the Home to help In starting the sewing school. Any person claiming to collect' any money for the Home without a letter signed by the president is collecting without authority. 2,IHS. HENRY WALDO COE, President. GOING EASTr The ideal trip across the Continent, es peclally at this time of the year, is via the Rio Grande roads, known as the "Scenic Line of the World." In addi tion to going Through Ogden, Salt Lake City, Glen wood Spnngs. Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver, with the privilege of a stop-over at any of these points, you have a dayiight ride througn the heart of the Rockies, the sceneri' of which is surpassed nowhere. By stopping over In the Mormon capital, you have the on, portunity of a bath in the Great Salt .Lake. Nature's famous sanatarium. Through Pullman and dining-car service. Popular weekly tourist excursions. For rates and descriptive pamphlets, ad dress, J. D. MANSFIELD. 12i Third street, Portland, Or. A Transaction in For one day only today we win offer an assortment of Sterling Silver Sugar j& Shells, Olive Forks, Cream Ladles and Sugar Sifters, latest designs, gold Q? bowls, reg. price,s$j'.50, special.. JUsO 500 Pearl'Handle Gold Penholders, special ... 15c Fine Cream Wove Paper 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, -a s .w?U special, box-. - Turquoise Set Shell Back and Side Combs, the very latest style, v a .special, each.. IOC T ' a MINISTERS VOICE SYMPATHY aiethodiHt Ministers Take Action on the National Crime. At the regular weekly meeting of the Methodist Ministers' Association yester day, the following ' resolutions were passed: "The ministers of the Methodist Epis copal Church In the City of Portland, Or., assembled on the morning of the 9th of September, In regular session, take this first opportunity to express their profound Indignation and great sorrow, at the diabolical attempt made upon the life of William McKInley, President of the United States, on Friday, the 6th Inst, while holding a. reception at the Temple of Music at .the Pan-American grounds in the City of Buffalo, N. Y. We are over whelmed at the National condition which makes such a dastardly deed possible. While we receive with thanksgiving to God the favorable news of his probable recovery, the deed wears none the less of blackness. As citizens and patriots of this Republic, a country where life and property of all classes have been cherished and protected, and where op portunity has been and Is now afforded to the humblest for the highest preferment, we cannot be silent at this epochal mo ment, tyhen the whole Nation waits with holy anxiety the latest item from the physicians of the distinguished patients "We desire to place ourselves on rec ord as a body in the belief that the time has, come when the Congress of the "United States should tnkp tmmodiofo o tlon enacting stringent laws, against all forms of so-called anarchists; and while n uoes not become us to advise legisla tion, Te humbly suggest that It Is. our profound judgment that any attempt to take the life of the Chief Magestrate of this Nation should be made high treison, and visited summarily with the penalties attached to that crime. We also declare most positively that anarchists, as they are known, should be speedily banished from this country, and If possible, lnter- jiuuuiitu iiws agreed upon Dy all nations, whereby these lnfestors of civilization could be dealt with In an International way. I-urnermore, we submit that as these depredators see no merit In any form of government, but seek alike by violence the destruction of all govern ment, that the time has come when lit erature such as the writings of Emma Goldman should be destroyed and a suit able penalty attached to publishing or circulating the same; and that public or secret meetings by anarchists or of an anarchistic character be everywhere pro hibited. "Resolved. That we extend our Chris tian sympathy and leve to President and Mrs. McKInley, and that we pray for his speedy recovery. "Resolved,-also, .that a copy of this be sent to the press of this city, to Hon. John Hay, the Secretary of State, to Ma jor Richard Sylvester, president of the National Association of the Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada, Divider, com plete s lar 26c jlete set; regu -17c School compan ions, complete -j With lock and J , key Composition book, begt quality paper, 92 leaves 7c Dur red cover composition booK. good quality paper, 6C leaves Boys' Caps EOO styles in boys' golf caps for school wear, a wondrous -variety of patterns and colorings, going at, 25c and 50c Drawers ftwrWJWfmiH,'Fl44'MMifrK Children's Boys' Clothing The best boys' clothing stbre In town largest stocks, best styles and qualities and prices fully 25 per cen-t below what you are naked in the excluK.ve stores. Every 3uit has the Meier & Frank guarantee to give satisfactory service. For the school sale, a great array of offerings to interest economical parents. (SECOND FLOOR.) Boys' Corduroy Pants 250 pairs of boys' Corduroy Knee Pants in sizes 3 to j"0r IS years well made and Jj,, strong as Iron; pair Blue Sailor Suits 200 Sailor Suits of dark blue cheviot, for boys 3 to 8 years, neatly C-rt rQ, trimmed with narrowJ)yQ braid, well made Children's muslin draw ers 12c to 50c Outing flannel skirts, at' 35c Children's white lawn aprons, pinafore style 35c to SI. 00 Boys' Vestee Suits In dark and medium mixtures, ages 3 to 8 years, very large va- C0 rlety of pat- P5 terns, well made through- (- out PO' Boys' 2-jpIece Suits, double breasted style, ago3 s to 16 years, best materials and make Special values In boys' double breasted faults, dark and med ium mixtures, C -j 7 to 16 years... O' ,$2. $2. $2. $3. OO 25 OO OO 50 OO 30 Younsr Men's Sult3 of all-wool tweeds, cut? In tha latest fashion, large va riety of materials and pat terns, agea 14 to 20 yrs. Young (Men's all-wool Suits in mixed cheviots, ages 14 to 20 years.. Toung Men's Oxfords, new Ahdfs of g? $'5-oo $13.50 $8.00 Umbrellas The right kind and ttze for school use, 22 Inch size, natu ral stick, good covering 22-lnch. natural handle, steel rod. at 22-lnch, steel rod. horn handle, splendid cover ing 22-lnch, natural and dresden handles, steel rod, great value. 35c 50c 65c 85c Boys' Furnishings Boys linen collar-? In all the new styles, all sizes 10 doz. boys' fancy suspen ders, good quality Boys' golf shirts, 2 separate collars, good patterns 10c 8c 39c Children's Waists anbwWtfW Jean underwalsfe for boys or girls, all sizes 25c and EOo Children's knit under- walsts, at 25c Suitable presents given with every purchase of boys' school clolfaing. Dresses and Aprons V. Children's all-wool Tricot dresses, blue, red and brown, full skirt, bolero style,aes4tol4 o yrs.; $3.50 valua'OV 42 plaid and plain colored dresses, fancy trimmed, a?es 4 to 12 yaars; $2.00 and $2.50 values qa at .. O Children's all-wool Tricot dresses, blue, red and brown, braid and fancy ruffle trimmed, ages 4 to 14 years; $3.00 (t yr value po.iV Children's all-wool sailor suits, blue, brown and red, ages 4 to 12, Draia trim msd; $6.00 and $6.50 values at $4.25 Miliinery 69c Children's 'elt Mexican Hats in blue, red, gray and castor; cord and fancy braid trimmed Camel's hair hat in new shape, 1 blue, castor and red felt, qa- band and stitched .... OVC DomesticTamo'Shanters, 25c, 50c Imported Tarn o'Shanters, 75c to $1.50. J and to Mr. Cortelyou, private secretary to the President. B. J. HOADL.EY, Pres. "W. J. WALTZ, Secretary." m l( Are'the Children il - I Prepared foi School? I - - MEIER & FRANK COMPANY JTotlce to Merchants. Everv mercantile house In Portland seeking trade In Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho, should have a representa tive on the grounds during the coming exposition at Spokane. This Is the great event of that section of the country, and a better opporrun.ty to meet the mer chants of this vast territory at a trifling expense cannot be availed of. September Co. ,for bale of excursion tickets at' great ly reaUCea rates. umj a ou is me pnue, which Includes one admission to the fair grounds. These tickets will be good on the Spokane Flyer, leaving Portland Sep tember 13. at 6 P. ir., arr.vlng at Spokane at 9:13 the following morning. Reserve sieeplr.g-car berths and secure ttckets at O. K. & N. ticket oflice, Third and Wash ington. For Spolcane Industrial Fair. Take the Spokane Flyer, the O. R. & N. crack train. . Leave Portland Union Depot at 6 P. M., arrive Spokane following morning at 9:15. Palace. huff et sleeping ear, tourist sleeping car, day-coaches and smoking car, without change. Round-trip rate September 13, good for return unlll Sepfeuiber 17. onlyjD 50, including admis sion to the fair. Ticket office. Tnlrd and Washington. "Webfoot" Hnrcl-Wheat Flonr , Is made to be superior. Dyspepsia causes Its victims' to live in misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia. oe o 9 O o o e o e e 9 0 O O a e o o o o e e o o o e e o 0 0 O o 0 e o o e 0 0 e oe COOOOOOOOOO00OOOO0O0O0C9O0O0O00OOO9O09O0OO0Q09OO000 EestablHhed 1870. Incorporated 1300. MANUFACTURERS OF 126 SECOND ST., near WASHINGTON Latest novelties in ladies' fur neckwear, short- and long boas, animal-head scarfs, feather boas, etc. Collarettes and Vic torias in all the fashionable furs. We are showing the newest effects in jackets, Etons and capes. ROPES AND RUGS. CALL OR SEND FOR CATALOGUE "The Leading and Reliable Furriers of the Northwest." O9009OQ99e0ee9O9OeOO00OOeO0e9VOG9OOQ0SO000090O9O0Q9 ; m m m m m M