It,
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1906.
Meier Frank's 849th Friday Surprise Sale
The Meier (HS Frank Store's 849th Friday Surprise Sale
0. Beautiful Pfew Parasols
reat AemciI Summer Sale f
Values to
for $1.39
30
Ilk Wm
Better arrange the housework so you can come
down early in the morning if you want to share in
this very unusual Surprise Sale offering of pretty,
new Parasols tomorrow A special purchase of 300
from the largest and best maker in the country, en
ables us to place them on sale at less than half regular
value Up-to-date styles, every one of them and a
very pleasing assortment to select from Fine linen
embroidered novelties, plain linen and all-silk with
colored borders or ruffles; also hemstitched Pongee
Parasols 22 and 24-in. frames Straight and novelty
handles Values are so very tempting that we doubt
very much if a single one of them remains after
noon Values up to $3.00 each
Your choice tomorrow only at, each
See Fifth-Street Window Display
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
$1.39
Meier & Frank's 849th Friday Surprise Sale
25c Embroidered Ginghams 1 5c Yd.
For tomorrow's 840th Friday Surprise Sale we offer a very unusual bargain in fine Dress
tiinsrhains that must interest every woman who has hot-weather apparel to supply ; 3000 yards
of fine embroidered ginghams in tan, blue and gray grounds; all this season's very best styles;
last colors and 62 inches wide; every yard regular 2oc value; your choice tomorrow
only at this low price, yard , i . . . .
See Fifth-Street Window Display.
15c
Meier & Frank's 849th Friday Surprise Sale
B OOONewAxminst'r Regs
$4.50Val.$2.89$2.?5Val.$1.69
Great Friday Surprise Sale offering of 1 000 high
grade Axminster Rugs in two sizes Every home in
the city can make good use of at least two of them
Parties furnishing up are particularly interested in
these splendid bargains
500 fine quality Axminster Rugs in Oriental and
floral designs Beautiful colorings Size 36 x 63
inches Very large assortment to select from Regu
lar $4.50 values on sale tomorrow filO AO
at this low price, each p4&OZf
Lot 2500 fine quality Axminster Rugs in Oriental
and floral designs and beautiful color combinations
Size 27x54 inches Regular $2.75 values on sale
tomorrow only at the special low
See 5th-St. Window Display price
row only at the special low C 1
of, each I.U7
Meier & Frank's 849th Friday Surprise Sale
50c-$ 1 .50 Belts 2
5 c Ea.
Grand Friday Surprise Sale of Women's Belts and Girdles, comprising a complete line of
plaited, shirred and stitched novelties in black, white, brown, tan, green, blue and red, with
gilt, gun-metal or oxidized buckles; very pretty styles in large variety; values
ranging from 50e up to $1.50 each; on sale tomorrow at this low price ".
25c
$ 1 .00 Silk Gloves 72c
Women's High-Crade Silk Cloves 2 and 3-clasp
styles with double-ti pped fingers Paris point stitch
ing on the back All sizes All the best colors Black,
white, brown, champagne, navy and mode Every
pair regular $1 value Your choice for a fSf
few days only at, pair I &j
$1.50, $1.75 Handbags 98c Ea.
SpeciaMot of 200 hig;li-rade Handbags, seal and walrus leather in
black, brown and tan; regular $1.50 and $1.75 values on QO-
. sale, at this low price, each rOC
Special lot of new 'White Wash Belts, embroidered and hem
stitched effects with-gilt buckles; grand values today T 1
at tins low price .'
Full line of Gold and Silver Belts, every new, pretty style, im
mense assortment; grand values at prices from 35 to $o.OO
50c Ribbons 23c
30,000 yards of high-grade Ribbons
at a -.wonderfully low price
Dresdens, Persians and Bulgar
ian Ribbons Tab and Collar
Ribbons, ribbons for trimming
purposes Hundreds of styles
all the newest and prettiest col
orings and effects. Widths, 9 and
12 Values ranging from 35c to
50c yard. Your choice for a few
days only at this tin
usually low price. ?C
5000 yards of 5-inch all-silk satin
Taffeta Ribbons in a very wide
range . of colors; regular 35o
values on sale today
only at, yard
Baby Carriages and Go-Carts on
the third floor 50 new models, all
sizes. Prices to fit every purse. -
17c
There'll be great excitement in the Waist Section bright and early tomorrow morning Our, Annual Summer Surprise
Sale of Japanese Silk Waists will, as usual, attract an enthusiastic throng of buyers The woman who wants to share
in this extraordinary bargain should plan to be here promptly when the doors open at 8 o'clock The offering is equal
to last years, which statement alone is sufficient to draw a crowd 600 of them in the lot Made with fancy yokes, front
and back trimmed with platt vol. laces, double-thread round mesh vol. laces, Batiste and silk embroidery, Irish crochet
and baby Irish laces, medallions, shirred and tucked noveltiesLong or short sleeves White and
black Sizes in white, 34, 36 and 38 Sizes in black, 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42 Waists selling regularly C &
at $7.50 to $12.00 each Your choice tomorrow only at the phenomenally low price of, each
See Fifth-Street Window Display No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
Doors Open at 8 o'Clock-Not a Single Waist Sold Until That Hour
Infants' Wear Bargains Today
BEST VALUES OF THE YEAR 2D FLOOR
Special lot of Infants' Dresses made of lawn and nainsook, trimmed in
lace insertion and tucks; regular $3.25, $3.50 values for. ...$2.69
Infants' Nainsook Skirts on waists, trimmed in lace or embroidery: very
pretty, serviceable styles; reg. $3 and $3.50 values on sale for $2.69
Infants' Flannel Skirts, with cambric waists, silk embroidered scallop;
best $2.50 values for this low price $1.98
Infants' Flannel Pinning Blankets on waists, well made, very best
styles; great special values at this low price 67
"Arnold" Nightgowns for infants; regular 85c values 67
The "Arnold" Knit Bath Apron; $1.25 value for. each .... . ,.$1.03
"Arnold" Knit Diapers; regular 25c value for, each. ....J 190
Infants' Knit Wool Bands; best 50c values for, each 430
Special in Infants' Crocheted Sacques at, each 410
Special in Infants' Crocheted Bootees at, pair . 150
Infants' open-front Outing Flannel Wrappers in attractive styles, all
sizes; great special value at, each : 430
Infantswear of every description on sale at the lowest prices High
Chairs, Baby Walkers, Fly Nets. Go-Carts, Baby Carriages, Cribs, Ham
mocks, Toilet Chairs, etc., on sale on the Third Floor Largest and best
stock of Baby Bonnets in the city Second Floor Infants' Toilet
articles, complete stock, all grades.
Striped Madras Curtains $1.15 Pair
Sale of Curtain Swiss at 11c a Yard
Great sale of 1000 pairs Striped Madras Curtains at a phenomenally low
price light grounds with green, red and blue stripes very neat, serv
iceable curtains; just the thing for the coast or country 1 I C
cottage buy all you want of them at this low price, pair. ..V J
5000 yards of Striped Madras to match the above curtains good materials
for a great many purposes; values extraordinary at this special 1 Os
. ... a
price, yard
CURTAIN
25,000 yards of new Curtain Swiss, dots, figures and
stripes in very large variety; regular 15c value 11-
SVISS on Baie today at, yard.
Austrian Oriental R.iig Sale
Exact reproductions of the genuine, new desigus and colorings Best Rugs
for the money we ever offered Third Floor.
16x32 inches, $1.25 value $1.09 24x24 inches, $3.50 value $2.65
36x63 inches, $6.50 value $4.95 57x79 inches, $12.50 value $10. lO
Austrian Oriental Hall Runners great values at these special prices:
36x120 inches, $12.50 value $10.10 36x99 inches, $10.00 value $S.lO
Men
The Meier (Mb Frank Store's 849th Friday Surprise Sale
9
Sipts $!0.(85
A phenomenal bargain in Men's Spring and Summer Suits is announced for
tomorrow's 849th Friday Surprise Sale 500 suits made up to our special
instructions by three of the leading manufacturers in Rochester, New York ,
and New York City 40 patterns Every garment 1906 style Single and
double-breasted sacks and straight-front sacks in all sizes Regular and
stout Materials include handsome silk mixtures in light and dark shades
New grays in large variety Invisible plaids, checks and stripes and fancy
worsteds Suits that are beautifully tailored throughout Hand-felled collar,
hand-padded shoulders Best Italian serge linings, etc. Perfect fit guaran
teed in every instance Suits that we have
sold hundreds of at $16.50 and $18.00
each On sale tomorrow only at this spec-"
ial low price . . .......
The economical man will give immediate attention to his Summer Clothing
Needs and profit by the big saving offered ; .
See Morrison -Street Window Display Today
Mail Orders Will Be Promptly and Carefully Filled and Be Explicit in Giving
. Details of Measurements Write Today
f
.0.65
A 1 ! fcM
7 ' J
9 i J"- 4i not xcC far
PLANING MILL COMBINE
IMants May Be Merped to Save Opor
, atlng Expenses.
Leading planing mill owners of Portland
are planning a combine of their holdings
to effovi cheaper operation and accord
ingly Increase, the profits of the business.
It is hoped to effect a merger so that the
entire, trade of the city In planing-tnill
products can he handled through one
headquarters. It Is mid, the following
Portland companies have agreed to join
mich a combine: Xicolal Bros. Company,
North Pacific Planing Mill Company,
Frank Sohmltt Co.. Alblna Planing Mill
Company and George C. Ainslle & Co.
By merging the different companies. It
' is expected to do away with several ex
pensive positions. Collections and ac
counts would be handled through one of
fice Instead of several, and the forces In
the various offices reduced materially. In
this way alone much saving . would be
effected.
By maintaining one. buyer -ioi -all Che
mills, a number of high salaried men
could be turned off and a considerable
saving effected. It is also said that one
estimater to figure on the material needed
for doors windows and finishing work
from specifications submitted could handle
all the work in his line for all the mills,
while at present each mill must have
man for this work.
Mill owners say the present condition
of the trade is not one that brings large
profits for them, owing to the high prices
of logs and labor. They will accordingly
welcome any plan that promises to reduce
the fixed charges and add to the net
earnings. -
Mining Company Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of the Watson
Mining Company were filed in the Coun
ty Clerk's office yesterday by J. Frank
Watson, R. J. Jennings and William T.
Mulr: capital stock, 11.000.000.
HOR8FORIVS ACTO PHOSPHATE
Reitore Hedaohe
cause by Fammir heat, overwork, nerveus
disorder or impaired digestion. Rllves
Quickly.
NOW IN LARGER QUARTERS
Commercial Club Takes Over Con
cordia Club's Old Rooms.
The quarters formerly occupied by the
Concordia Club have been taken over by
the Commercial Club. The Concordia
Club has moved into its new building.
The Commercial Club is fairly well sit
uated now, as the quarters vacated by the
Concordia Club are in the same building
and just over the Commercial Club
Tavern.
The Commercial Club will remain in its
present quarters until its new building is
erected, which will be some months. The
subscriptions for the new building now
amount to almost $200,000. and no diffi
culty is anticipated in securing the neces
sary SoO.000 more. It is planned to expend
$350.0(0 in erecting the building. Many
large subscriptions have been made, but
it is expected that from now the money
will be subscribed in smaller amounts.
' Manager Tom Richardson lias moved
his office from the Commercial Club Tav
ern to the floor above. Mr. Richardson
has had his office in the Commercial
Club Tavern ever since the fire in the
Chamber of Commerce building.
Student Insane From Overwork.
Charles Rupell, a barber, medical and
dental student, was committed to the
Insane asylum yesterday. He has been
working at his trade three nights in each
week and keeping up his studies in the
medical and dental schools for the past
two years, and has broken down. He
slept only four to six hours dally. He
imagines he is wealthy, and has other
delusions. It is believed to be a case of
temporary insanity.
Building for the Reservation.
MANY MEMBERS ARE ADDED
Montavilla Board of Trade Holds a
, Rousing Meeting.
Things are booming with the Monta
villa Board of Trade" and last night's
meeting was a roaring success, a large
turnout showing up. The secretary re
ported 52 new members and stated that
the rolls are steadily on the increase.
The organization is rapidly becoming a
power for good in the community. The
meeting place was changed to White's
Hall on the Base Une road, and lc was
decided to meet Friday evening here
after. At the next meeting the feature of the
evening will be an address by Whitney L.
Boise on the advantages to be derived by
Montavilla through annexation to Portland.
PENDLETON", Or.. May 2. (Special.)
Notice of advertisement for bids for the
construction of a commissary building on
the Umatilla Indian reservation was re
ceived in this city yesterday. The bulld
lna:' is to be modern with up-to-date fur-
nlshiBjrs and is to tie constructed of brick, jjiivoice suit of Maude A. Gheen against
Gheen Divorce Case Tried.
There was a . partial hearing of the.
George A. Gheen in Judge Bears" court
yesterday, and the case will be taken
up again on May 12. Mrs. Gheen ac
cuses her husband of drunkenness and
cruel treatment, and asks for J10.0D0. Mr.
Gheen as a defense says the trouble
with his wife has been all caused by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, with
whom they lived. Mrs. Gueen testified
that they lived away from her parents
for a year, and during all that time
George drank and did not treat her well.
Mr. Gheen owns two confectionery and
cigar stores, hunting grounds, an auto
mobile and a gasoline launch, also land,
and is a successful business man.
New Color for Anarchist Ilag.
NEWARK. N. J., May 2. Policemen
broke up a socialist parade here last
night and arrested two of the leaders be
cause a red flag was planted in the van.
Chief of Police Adams had received
word that the Socialists Intended to use
the red flag, and directed them not to do
so. v
They denied they intended to exploit
anarchy, and maintained that the an
archist flag .was black and white.
STOLEN RIG RECOVERED
Fred Campbell, Who Took It, Now
in County Jail.
Fred Campbell, a young man of good
appearance, hired a team and buggy at
the Fashion Stables on Monday after
noon. He did not return and on Tuesday
it was learned that he tried to sell the
rig to a farmer near the Sandy River
bridge. The farmer suspected that Camp
bell waf not the owner, and telephoned
Sheriff Word, who instructed him to hold
the man. Deputy Sheriffs Parrott and
Moreland went after Campbell and
reached Portland with him yesterday
morning at 3 o'clock. He was locked up
In the County Jail, and a charge of
larceny will be filed against him.
Campbell said he came here from Kan
sas, and offered no excuse for his crime,
except that he was broke and needed the
money.
Spring humors, pimples and boils r
rured by Hood's Sarsaparllla, the treat
blood purifier. -