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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1906)
16 THE MOKNIStt OitEGONIAX, SATURDAY, 3IAK0H 24, 1906. Open Tonight Until 9:30 TheMeier&FrankStore'sSaturdayShoppingBnlletm Open Tonight Until 9:30 1 Saturday Specials in Men's Wear TELESCOPE HATS FOR MEN Splendid stocks of new Spring merchandise combined with many extraordinary special values is bringiag to ps the greatest March business the store has ever known Men's pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched; regular 25c values on sale today only at 3 for 50& 30 dozen men's new "white plaited Shirts; this season's 9Ck nattiest styles m all sizes; great value at Glen's muslin Nightshirts in military and regular styles, A plain or trimmed, all sizes; great value at JC Men's new madras negligee Shirts in fancy colors; Lest patterns, large variet3 all sizes; best values ever offered at this of popular price of . Oc C Men's light-weight Spring and Summer natural wool Underwear, shirts and drawers in all sizes ; best .$1.50 values on 1 OQ sale today only at r Men's 25c cotton and lisle fancy Half Hose, pair 15 Men's 50c, 75c Four-in-Hands, best styles, each 27 Men's 25c gold-plated Cuff Links at, pair X4 Another great Saturday sale of the popular Telescope IJats for men and young men. Black, tans and grays; newest shapes; $2.50 values today at, each. .. .$1.90 $1.96 Women's 35c Lisle Hose 18 Cents a Pair Great special snlc of 1000 pairs of women's fine lisle Hose, with lace boot and plain styles tans, black, pink, light blue, navy, cardinal and champagne elastic, seamless foot, all sizes; 33c 1 O. values on sale today only at this exceptionally low price, pair On Sale in the Main Fifth-street Aisle Children's fine ribbed Cotton Hose, full fashioned, narrowed ankle, clastic rib; best 25c values 1 on sale today nt, pair . MJ Entire new line of Fancy Hose for Spring and Summer wear. Pretty styles in immense assortment. All the latest effects and colorings complete stock of plain and fancy white hose for women and children. Basement Bargains Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, set of 3: special todaj' at, set.... $1.07 Granite Double Boilers, large size; groat values today at....48i Largo size Berlin Granite Kettle; special today at 48 Family Scales at, each 92 Potato Ricers, special, each..l9i Galvanized Iron Washtubs; exeat special value today at....5.9 Lawn Mowers in all sizes and at the, very lowest prices The new Refrigerators are ready. Women's Neckwear Specials Xew Silk Stocks embroidered in lavender, pink, light blue and gilt, with net insertion; 5PQ $1.23 values at, cadi C "C Xarrow plaid Four-in-Hands and Bow Ties in all the newest colorings; rccular 35c values on sale today at White Lawn Embroiders' Turnover dainty scalloped edges and eyelet effects ; large variety 23c, 35c val. at . . . Handsome line of Spanish Lace Neck and Head Scarfs cream, white and black. Prices from each $2.50 to $20.00 Lata;t style Chemisettes, Marseilles trimmed, cream mechlin insertion and embroidery com bined with val lace; $1.50 values 49 25c Collars, 9c STATIONERY AND JEWELR.Y Drnnlson's Initial Foals, the natst and ben way to fphI your lttrR and jiRokaprK; 50 Old Encllf-li fmbosd In Itlaln In a. box: special, box... Kc French Chrvlol "Writing Taper, nn x oellnt prado of rloih-flntsh paper: white, blun nnd Kray; Kreat pcrlnl vaJun today at. pound 28c Envelopes to match the above nt. pfcp.Rc Ie rreR Glue, inonds cvcrythlnK; ppo o.lU. bottle 7c Shelf Paper In all colors, fancy pat terns, fold Sc Ladles' and Gent' Real and Set Rlnjrs. each $1.25 to $10.00 Pearl Bead Necklaces, great valuoB at. each .2Rc Own Link p. Ktorllnp and Rold filled; spe cial, pair. ..........10c Sterling Silver Hat I'lns .23c Infants Rings r0c-75o Gold-filled Beauty Pins, pair 19c Mlw.es Sal Rings up to $1.00 Special lot of mounted Back Combs, complete new assortment of !Ic and Trie values on sale at. each.. .....4c. Sp-lal lot of Side Tombs in shell and amber, nil are hand-finished: regular C5c values today at, pair 41c Drug Sundry Specials Goodyear all-rubber Indies A.Qe SyritiKo HfVC Easle Hotwatcr Bottles, puro white rubber, every one guar anteed: regular SHc value for.r.Bc Pearl-hnndle Manicure pieces files, cuticle knives, etc.: reg ular "Sc values on sale at. ..."iftc Palm Olive Soap; great value at. cake 4 Toilet Paper Okayed Rolls: er special, a dozen Knickerbocker Toilet Paper, QQr 1003-sheet rolls; a dozen. "Kretcht" Toilet Paper. lAr 7c Loc h Efrfc Tar Soap, perfect i shampoo; cake iOC Sapolln Furniture Polish. f Varnish and Polishes great value; dozen rolls .. Royal Toothpowder, perfect uenturice: bottle . Men's Shoes $4 Values $2.85 750 pairs of men's new, up-to-date Sprinjr and Summer foot wearShoes and Oxfords in patent leather, velour. calf and vici kid; Bluchcr and lace cut, all sizes and widths; standard $3.50 and $4.00 values your choice today at this low price, pair $2.85 Misses'" and children's Shoes in box calf, vici kid, patent tip; light or heavy solas; grand special values at 8 to 11, 1.50 vaL, pair $1.22 11 to 2, $2.00 val, pair $1.52 Tonight's Specials 6 to 9:30 Only Ribbon 33c Yard Beautiful line of 5-inch ombre and pure silk ribbons in all the new shades. Best 50c and 60c values on sale from C to 9:30 at this low price, 'i'i yard 33C Saucepans 79c Special lot of 500 double Granite Sauce pans for use on gas stove. Largo size. Best $1 values on sale from 7Qf 6 to 9:30 only at Basement Men's Hose 9c 1000 pairs of men's fancy Cotton Half Hose, best patterns and colorings in all sizes; wonderful values Qi from G to 9:30 onry at, pair Men's Wear Department Pictures 9c Eq. 1000 large size Matted Pictures in a big variety of subjects. Regular 25c values on sale from 6 to 9:30 Of only at this low price Sheet Music 5c 1000 sheets of popular and classic Sheet Music, including ".lust for Pun, "Tho Palms," "Calvary." "By the Dear Old Delaware," and 50 others. Mar velous value G to 9:30 only C at Boys' Suits $2.63 Special lot of -Boys' Suits in dark mixed tweeds, combination jacket, two pairs trousers; ages S to 15 years. Greatest suit value ever offered, ( 6 to 9:30 at VOJ Napkins 7c a. Special lot of 50 dozen hemmed linen Napkins; value extraordinary from 6 to 9:30 only at this wonder- 7 r fully low price, each Chemise at $ 1 .29 i Special lot of French hand-made Chemise, pretty styles, all sizes; great values 6 to 9:30 onlv at C f Q this low price V Box Paper 23c Special lot of Whiting's celebrated Box Papers, cloth finish, best styles, match less value; 6 to 9:30 only at 05 this low price JLr Music Book 50c In the Book Store, main floor, from 6 j to 9:30 we will offer 200 copies of The "World's Brightest Gems of Music; regular $1.00 value at the CA, Headquarters for Children's Aftparel Spring and Summer stocks are complete in every de tail TS neatest and most serviceable styles for school and dress wear Best values in the city 2d Floor 3 Misses', Children's Box Coats in tan and fancy gray mixtures, collar and cuffs of Alice blue with braid trimming, leg-o'- tf? 8T fCS mutton sleeves, ages 6 to 14 years; unequaled val. at. yJvV Children's White Pique Coats with .hand-embroidered cape and cuffs; others embroidery and insertion trimmed ages 1 to 6 years; very large assortment at prices from $6.00 J?0 down to p& J Misses' "Peter Thompson" Suits in navy blue, white and gray, serge, cheviots and mohairs, ti-irnnied in braid and chevron on sleeve, ages 4 to 14 years; best value in the city at prices from, each., $7.00 to $27.00 Children's Wash Dresses in sailor, Buster Brown and suspender styles blue, pint and tan chamhrays. black and white checks, braid, button and insertion trimmed; ages 4 to 14 years; great variety of pretty styles at prices from $1.00 to 5.00 50c to $1.00 Pearl Buttons 25c a Card IVe place on sale for today a great, special lot of the best quality fresh water pearl stock 21 line to 50 line two and xour-nolc style? one and two dozen on a card; values trom ouc to i.uo a card; no cards cut. O . . Marvelous values today at this special low price, card Tl OT 1 TTiD QTfATIT "omplete stock of sidewalk Roller Skates for children. Best models, all XVAJLLEJH OIVrt.liU 50e f SSf , lJi0 a palr Thlrd fl00r sizes SATURDAY SPECIALS IN Boys' Clothing Roller Skates, Baseball Mitts, Bats and Balls, Buster Brown Camera given away free with all purchases of boys' suits at re'g. prices These specials today Little BojV Eton Sailor and Junior Norfolk Suits in neat gray plaids and mixtures, ages 4 to 10 years; regular QQ , $3.75 and .$4 values on sale at this low price ywyU Boys' all-wool Norfolk Suits, gray or brown plaids, checks and mixtures; Knickerbocker Trousers, ages 7 to 13 A 1 years; the best $5.00 values on sale today at....P & Boys' 2-piece School Suits, double-breasted jacket, gray plaids and mixtures, ages S to 15 years; the best $4.00 Qft values ou sale for today only at P0 Boys' Blouses in pink, gray and tan striped ginghams, ages 6 to 14 years; great special values for today at 43 New Spring Top-Coats for boys and young men all the new, pretty styles and materials in all grades Second Floor. Women's Tan Covert Coats $7.50 to $35 "Ve are showing an immense variety of styles In women's Tan Covert Coats in every new pretty effect. Tipht flttintr .half tlttlnjr. or loose back; cloth strapped or fancy stitched, fly front, straight front, or doublo breasted: beautifully tailored garments in all sizes and grades. Tin most pr rr useful of all outer garments. Splendid values at. each &DJ XO New Spring tailored Suits at prices from 915.00 to 9100 New Walking Skirts In great assortment. $3.00 up to $30 phenomenally low price of. Groceries at the Very Low'st Prices Basement ID Ibn, drjr Granulated Sugar.. $1.00 31elrr fc Frank.' Fnmon Mo- Lr- cbn aad Java Coffee, pound . Celebrated Victor Flour, sack. $1.10 All Mllcher Herring at. keg $1.10 1- lb. can Shrimps. 10c 2-lb can .20c 2- lb. can Table Blackberries... 10c 3 pkga. Jello for 23c Tint bottle .of Blueing for 7c Blue Label Catsup, bottle 20c Van Camp's Catsup, bottle 20c 1-qt. bottle C. & B. Vinegar. .. .25c Uurkee's Salad Dressing... 10c, 25c Walnuts at, per lb 15c Quart Cooper's Olive Oil, for.. $1.00 2 pkgs. Force for 25c 2 pkgs. Malta. Vita 25c Ltibby s Ham or Veal Loaf 10c f-lb. pail pure Jelly for 75c 2 Jars McLiiren's Cheese 25c Sapolio, 7ci Bon Ami 3 for 25c Ubby's Lunch Tongue 20e, 35c 2 1-lb. cans Corn Beef for 23c 16-ouncc bottle Queen Olives... 25c 5-ounce bottle Queen Olives..... 10c n-ounce bottle Stuffed Olives.. 10c Jello Ice Cream Powders 10c 2 cans Amazon Tablo Peaches. ..23c 2 cans Alpha Com for ..23c 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins ..25c Tregan French Sardines. can....l0c 3 cans Rosebud French Sardines. 25c Fig Prune or Postum Cereal. . ..20c tf bars Gasene Soap for..... ...25c 3 cans GrIfHn3 Assorted Soups.23c 3 1-lb cans Griffin's Pork-Beans 25c 1 lb. Curtice Bros. Jam or Jelly.20c Quart bottle C. & B. Lucca Oil.. 65c 1 qt. McNally's Olive Oil for.... 75c 5-lb. pall Mt. Hood Lard 65c 1 lb. Unsweetened Chocolate. .. .35c Wm. H. Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate, pound 20c 1 gal. Log- Cabin Maple Syrup.. $1.23 3 cans Carnation Cream for. ...25c 3 cans Pioneer Cream for 25c GIVES FIIIE DECREES Judge Cleland Divorces Mis mated Pairs. CAUSES OF ACTION TWO JDcMirtlnn and Cruelty .rc the "Prin cipal Clinrffcs Vpon AVlilch "Mari tal Bonds Aro Separated by tlic Court. Fivo dlvorcos wore granted by Judge 'OolRnd yesterday. The evidence in none ml the cases was of a sensational char aictor. Rahmnt Haddad, who was granted a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between her and George Haddad. hm Assyrian, testified that ho beat and wbuscd her constantly. Her daughter tes tified In hor behalf, and also another wit Moss. Haddad kept a store in this city, Ihu has gone away, deserting his wife. Anna 32. Mitchell was granted a divorce from Joseph F. Mitchell, and was award ed the custody of two children, aged 17 nnd 14 yeara. respectively. The Mitchells were rnarried 36 years ago. in Lane Coun ty. Mrs. Mitchell testified that her hus band deliberately abandoned her in 1S9S. Desertion the Cause. Mary J. Leach, who was married to John B. Leach In St. 121mo. III., in 3S83. was divorced from him because of deser tion six years. Leach returned to the 35st. Mrs. Leach testified that she had resided 13 years in Oregon. During her married life she worked hard and earned a home. Her husband treated her friends and relatives badly, humiliated her every way he could, and also neglected his child. Mrs. Leach stated that Leach re fused to buy a pair of braces ordered for the child by a physician, and she bor rowed the money and did so, with the re sult that her husband became much in censed. Ddward Long testified that his wife, Clara Marie Long, called him a liar and a xcoundrcl on numerous occasions and also struck him. He said she drank and fre quented the Maplo Leaf saloon with one &lannan. The divorce was granted. They were married In Los Angeles in IfSL Tlllle Stark Francis was dl-orced from John G. JFraacla because of desertion. Jennie Train, whose maiden name wa Jennie Smith, yesterday began suit In the State Circuit Court against A. TV. Train. They were married in Portland on December 6. 1904. On December 23 fol lowing, Mra. Train alleges her husband left her, going to Chicago, and has not since returned. Suit for a divorce because of desertion beginning May 1G, 1904. has been filed in the State Circuit Court by George W. 121k erton against Carrie B. Elkerton. The litigants were married In Grand Rapids In 1896. Emma D. Miller has sued Samuel M. Miller for a divorce on account of deser tion. Miller resides at Oakland. Cal. WILD ADMINISTER ESTATE Brother of the Late Colonel Hnivklns Is Appointed. "William J. Hawklna was appointed In the County Court yesterday administra tor of the estate of hi brother, the late I L. Hawkins. Colonel Hawkins dlod Intestate, leaving real property worth S0. 000, and personal property "valued at ?20. 000. The heirs aro his mother. Mao Ilaw kins, residing at Genoa. Ncv.; Theodore P.. Daniel R. and William J. Hawkins, brothers, residing at Portland, and Flor ence G. Swart, a niece, rcsidinc at Car son, Ncv. It was thought Colonel Haw kins would have left a will, but search among his papers thus far has failed to reveal any. Candidates File Petitions. R. M. Townsend. who says he will vote for the Republican voters choice for United States Senator, filed his petition In the County Clerk's office yesterday for th Republican nomination for Represent ative. James M. Thompson yesterday filed his petition in the County Clerk's office yes terday for the Republican nomination for Representative. He will vota for the people's choice for United States Senator. IfCpalco Appeals From Decision. Delia Hall, sole legatee of the will of her father, Peter G. Martin, yesterday filed notice of appeal to the State Circuit Court from the order of County Judge Webster setting the will aside. The con testants aro Mrs. Cassie Donahue, Mrs. Lizzie Hall and the other children. The estate Is valued at about 99CKX). Will Decide -Two Cases. Judge Cleland will announce decisions tliis morning In the following case: Ed D. Casey vs. John F. Logan; on merits. Otto Nussler vs. A. M. Borland; motion for a new trial. Habitual constipation cured and the "bowels strengthened by the regular use of Carter's Llttlo Liver Pills In small doses. Don't forget this. DENIES EUAN IIS PAY EXECUTIVE BOARD RAPS CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. Holds Despite McNary's Opinion That He Cannot Be Paid While Under . Suspension. In denying Patrolman R. L. Ebcrmatt pay whllo under suspension, the Execu tive Board yesterday gave the Municipal Civil Service Commission a hard rap rela tive to Its conclusions in restoring tho pa trolman to duty after he had been dis missed from Bcrvico by tho Police Coxn rolwioners. City Attorney McNary had rendered an opinion to the effect that un der tho ruling of tho Civil Ser vice Commission Eberman -was entitled to pay during the entire period of hla sus pension. In reversing tho City Attorney, who is held blameless for his assumption on account of not having official cogniz ance of the whole situation. Commission ers Greene and Babin returned the follow ing report, which was adopted unanimous ly by the 32xecutlvo Board: "Your committee on police, to whom was referred tho matter of tho application of R. L. 13berman for pay as a patrolman during tho time of his suspension from duty by this Board, having had the same under consideration, reports that Ofllcer Eberman was dismissed from the service by the Board on tho recommendation of this committee for conduct unbecoming an officer and for Incompetence. The dis missal was based upon the result of a careful inquiry by the police committee, of which the accused had notice, was present and had full opportunity to pre sent his defense. "Barman appealed to tho Civil Service Commission, which tried the case de novo, and beard new testimony, including that of witnesses produced by Eberman whom he had not "brought before the police com mittee. Th Civil Service Commission did not review the action and conclusions of this Board. Necessarily it could not have done po, for the reason that it did not have the record of the testimony produced before the police committee. It merely held an original trial, and from the inves tigation thus made it determined that the evidence did not sustain the charges, and directed the reinstatement of Eberman. "Th Civil Service Commiseion made no finding to the effect that there was, or had been, no grounds for th original expul sion. The nature of its investigation did not admit of any irach finding; and with out a finding that the Executive Board had acted without foundation or wrong fully, the presumption obtains that the appointing authority acted regularly and in conformity to the law. The direction of tho Civil Service ComnlMlon to rein stale Eberman Is not taatajaount to a decision that sufficient cause did not exist at the time of the expulsion; It means, in our opinion, simply that at the time of tho direction to reinstate, sufficient cause for the continuance of the expulsion was not shown. "The finding of tho Civil Servlco Com mission lias no such retroactive effect as to render the suspension Invalid during the time of its continuance. "The salary of a patrolman is tho re ward of express or Implied services, and therefore cannot belong to one who could not lawfully perform such service. His position is held neither by grant nor by contract, and a patrolman has no vested Interest nor private right of property In it; and If he has. the city has the right to sever it for misconduct or Incompe tence. "Eberman's discharge was made by the Executive Board In tho performance of the duties of appointing, discipline and government of the police Imposed upon it by the charter, and we are of tho opinion that in this caxe Its action was conclusive until a different ruling was made by the Civil Servlco Commission, and that such ruling, when made, has no retroactlvo effect." BARGAIN VALUES TODAY 13est attractions of a store aro good merchandise at popular prices. We are enabled to constantly offer thoso great values that havo made this tho most pop ular dry goods, dress goods, cloak and rait establishment in the city. A feast of bargains and values In every department today. Now tallor-mado suits. Jackets, capes, wraps, silk waists, silk petticoats. On second floor, at tho closest prices over quoted on fine, stylish Spring garments. Come and see them It's a money-saving proposition. Greatest rang of new Spring dress goods ever shown in the Northwest. Every well-informed lady knows that wo arc leaders in everything that is late, new and desirable. Special prices for today on all the new grays, 30c 63c. 75c. SSc. 97c. n. USa. X1.S0. 51-75 and upwards to $3.50. New shape corsets, gloves, hosiery and underwear. Store open till 3:3) P. M. mcallen & McDonnell. Will Surrey Line to Bonneville. Fourteen surveyors left Portland yes terday for Troutd&Ie, where they will make the surveys for the new line of the O. R. &. N. from that point to Bonne ville. O. WIningstad, of th engineering department, is in charge of the crew and the work is expected to take several weeks. The lino will be straightened and grades cut out as much as possible on the 14 miles between Troutdale and Bonne vine and the work will mean a rebuild ing of the track for the entire distance. As soon ts surveys are completed and es timates made, contracts for the work will be let. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take LJLXATIVB BROMO Qstala TftfeUU. Drucxtsu refa4 Baey li It fills to cur. X. TV. GROWS sfssaxur la os ca tec ate. WOMEN'S CLUB PASSES RESO LUTIONS IN ITS FAVOR. Mrs. S. M. Blumnucr Tells of Dif ficulties Inexperienced Girls Have In Mnklng a Living. The following resolution regarding the proposed annual Industrial exposition was passrd by the Women's Club at Its meet ing In the Elks' Hall yesterday afternoon: "Believing that the movement to Inau gurate an annual Industrial exposition and to Install a permanent exhibit representa tive of the Industries of each section of our state would be of educational value to our own citizens and a source of valua ble Information to visitors, and further believing that by uniting all sections in a common purpose, a sentiment of mutual appreciation and loyalty will be pro moted; therefore, bo It "Resolved. That wo. the Portland Wom en's Club, commend the efforts of the promoters of the said movement and guar antee our hearty Indorsement and co-operation." Miss Ethel M. Lytic was the soloist of tho club, and sang, accompanied by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Nevln's "My Desire" and Woodman's "The Open Secret." Miss Lytlc's line voice Is well known to the church-going public of Portland and It was especially enjoyed in this class of music Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. who t had been asked to talk on Industrial problems In connection with the work of the Neighbor hood House, run under the auspices of the Council of 'Jewish Women, applied the principles of a book entitled "The Long Day." This Is the interesting story of a working girl as told by herself, and In the exposition given by the speaker she forci bly presented tho great difficulty green or inexperienced girls had in obtaining labor at living wages. 8he told the wretched experience of the girl In the book as an illustration of what the Council was fit ting girls to avoid. Judge A. L. Frazer also addressed the club. The question of ubllc playgrounds was thoroughly discussed by the club, a report on this subject being made by the educa tional department. As soon as the Park Board Is through negotiating with Mrs. Hawthorne in regard to the use of Haw thorne Park, for a children's playground, the club will co-operate with that body in the execution of the plan to provide children's recreation grounds. Conservatory Term Closed. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY", Forest Grove. Of.. March 23. (Special.) The second In the scries of repertoire recitals was given before the conservatory in Brighton chap el this evening by Miss Gladys Hartley. of Hood River, and Miss Alice Sewell. of HUlsboro. pianists. Miss Frances Sorcn scn and Miss Daisy Abemethy assisted with vocal numbers. This closes the work of the conservatory for the Winter term. New Hospital for La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or.. March 23. (Special.) A movement is on foot to establish a new hospital In La Grande, to be con ducted by the Sisters of 9t. Frances. A committee to solicit subscriptions started out yesterday and met with flattering success. It is proposed to build and equip a hospital at a cost of $25,000. The site at present favored Is on some eleva tlon in the western part of town. j Saturday Specials 6 P. M. TO 9 P. (VI, 69c Regular Value $1.50 BLUE AND WHITE TEA KETTLE Quadruple-coated (.Imported) Enamel Steel 9c Regular Value 20c 9c Regular Value 20c ACME ROTARY FLOUR SIFTER Positively no goods sold except within time mentioned First and Taylor IX-4 P.