Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1906, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING- OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1906. The Meier (E Frank Store The Meier (& Frank Store The Meier (& Frank Store The Meier Frank Store The Meier Frank Store The Meier Frank Store The Meier , Frank Store AnotherSimmerjSale; : Muslin Underwear A special lot Ladies Muslin Underwear of The Meier &. Frank Store standard The desirable kind The quality, styles and pricings cannot . be duplicated Second Floor Spec, Lot No. One Ladies' Cambric and and Nainsook Cor set Covers, trim- med in good qual ity embroideries, laces, tucks, head ings and ribbon; made blouse and tight-fitting styles. Regular 35c values at 19c each. Ladies' plain hem stitched Chemises, 35c values at 19c each. Ladies' Plain Tucked Muslin Drawers, 35c values at .... ...'19 Special Lot Numbered Two Ladies' Cambric and Muslin Gowns, made with yokes, trimmed in good'qual lty embroideries, tucks and insertions ; regular values boc and 75c. Special at Drawers, made of cambric, with wide flounces, trimmed in good quality lace edgings and insertions. Regular 65c and 75c values at Chemises, made of cambric, trimmed in good quality embroidery. Regular 75c values at Short underskirts, made of cambric with wide hemstitched flounces; regular 75c values. Special Corset Covers, made of fine Cambric and Nainsook, blouse styles, trimmed in fine laces, embroideries, tucks and insertions; regular 65c and 75c values. Special.. Special Lot Numbered Three Ladies' good quality Cambric and Muslin Gowns, trimmed n good quality laces and embroideries, tucks and insertions. Regular $1.00 values foQ Ladies' fine Cambric Underskirts, wide tucked flounces, trimmed in 39c 39c 39c 39 c 39c Torchon laces. Regular $1.00 values at. Ladies' Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed in laces, tucks and insertions. Regular 85c and $1.00 values at. 69c 69c Special Lot Numbered Four Special lot Ladies' "White Skirts with, hemstitched ruffles. Regular 60c values at 33C Chemises, made of Nainsook, with hemstitched tucked yoke effect. Regular 60c values at jC Special lot Ladies' Cambric Skirts, trimmed in embroidery and tucks, oq Regular $1.25 values at 0"C Special lot of Ladies' Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, trimmed with good quality laces, embroidery and tucks. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 OQ values at, each r VOC Special lot Ladies' Cambric and Nainsook Short Skirt Chemises, trimmed in fine val and torchon laces. Regular values $1.50, at special, r q each s 70C Special lot Ladies ' fine novelty Gowns. Regular values $7.50 to $10 at, each , $5.22 Correct Waists and Shirtwaist Suits The announcement in yesterday's papers telling you H about the Peter Pan Waists, resulted in exceptional selling, notwithstanding the cool weather See Display on Second Floor 'Peter Fm WaSste An ideal Onting Waist a recognized correct style and we show them in the greatest variety In this new shipment of Peter Pans are to be found the Jap Silks, embroidered or in plain linen French Percale and Zephyr Ginghams Prices; $1.75, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $4.00 to $5.50 $5.50 SHIRTWAIST i . SUITS $3.85 Another exceptional bargain in Shirtwaist Suits, trimmed with straps of embroidery and tucks Skirts with clusters of plaits finished with straps o f embroidery t o match waists The waists in long or short sleeves A bargain in Shirtwaist Suits of $5.50 values at OUTING SALE PRICE $3.85 $6.50 SHIRTWAIST . SUITS $4.85 Shirtwaist Suits of white lawn, with tucks insertion, embroid ery, forming a fancy, square yoke, and very stylish Waists are plaited-insertion trimmed Short sleeves. Skirts tucked and plaited to match. Splendid values at $6.50, the OUTING SALE PRICE $4.85 Suit Section Second Floor Clothing for Men and Boys At Outing Sale Prices MEN'S OUTING SUITS $7.35 In fancy tweeds and cheviots; coats one-quarter lined, trousers with turn-up bottom and belt loop. They are two-pieoe suits and are excellent value. A BETTER GRADE AT $ 1 0.35 In Outing Suits, in fancy flannels and homespuns, coats one-quarter lined, trousers turned up at bottom, and the value cannot be duplicated. Absolute fit and satisfaction. Men's Fancy Washable Vests in all sizes regulars and stouts from $1.25 to $4.00. Men's Outing Trousers in neat stripes of fancy tweeds, homespuns and flannels, from $2.50 to $5. BOYS' BLOUSES AT 43c Specials in Boys' Blouses; sizes 5 to 15 years; in Tan, Imitation Pon gee, and a splendid value- Jc BOYS NORFOLK SUITS $4.98 "With straight cut knee, sizes 7, to 16 years, in all wool, fancy gray mixed and brown tweeds and cheviots; values up to $7.00. QJl Outing Sale Price HfZfO BOYS' KHAKI SUITS AT 98c Military Khaki Suits for Boys; sizes 3 to 16 years; made with long trousers, coat in military style with brass buttons and epaulets. Special Outing Sale Price Boys' "Washable Suits in great pro fusion in this section ; just the thing for Summer inexpensive and serviceable. 98c Continuation of 2 Important Sales Ladies Underwear Xadies' fine ribbed, high neck, long sleeve, mercerized lisle vests in white of the 65c quality, and splendid value at that; now at Outing Sale Price 47c Ea. Ladies' fine ribbed white, knee length, lace , trimmed pants, French tight top, in the reg ular 50c values, at the - Outing Sale Price 41c Ea. Ladies' low neck, no sleeve, swiss ribbed vests in white, pink or blue ; the regular 35c values; special during Outing Sale Price 25c Ea. rasa Ty Exceptional Values in Ladies' Hose 39c per Pair 'Another one of the many Meier & Frank Store values that cannot be overcome 1000 pairs of Ladies' extra fine Hose Great as sortment of styles, colors and patterns Plain lisle silk embroidered boots and clocks and a full line of fancy shades This sale in cludes values at 75 to $1.25 per pair. Outing Sale Price 39c Pr. $ 1 .50 Handbags 98c A special assortment of Ladies' handbags in seal and walrus stock, in black, brown and tan, Vienna handles with coin purse and card case. Regular $1.50 values. An Outing sale price VOC 25c White Duck Belts 1 2c Here is another bargain in Ladies' White Duck Belts; tailored finish. We have them with gilt or in nickel buckle. The regular 25e values. Special sale price 12c. Center aisle, main floor. 10,000 Yds. Ribbon 35c, 40c Values 21c Extra fine 5-inch Satin Taffeta and All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon in all the new and staple shades. Regular 35c and 40c values at Outing Sale Price 21c 35c White Belts 21c A very desirable special in Ladies' Wash Belts, in plain stitched and embroidered designs. We have 50 dozen in the lot bought for this sale. The values are 3oc, and Outing sale price 21c Graduating Robes for $11.75 At the Lace Section, we are showing net-robes in white, pink and blue batiste, embroidered; latest models, suitable for graduating and evening wear. Values up to $18.Q0, at .$11.75 $2.50 Emborideries for $1.19 Allover Embroidery, mostly $2.50 values. Batiste Allover Embroid ery assortment of patterns, an ex cellent value at the Lace Section, First Floor. SAYS OREGON'S LAW IS LAX PR. MILLER OX REQUIREMENTS FOR PHYSICIANS. At Meeting ot Homeopathic Medical Society Gives Reasons for Other States Actions. The State Homeopathic Medical Society met yesterday in Its thirteenth annual convention at the Alisky Hall, with Dr. T. L. McKenxle. of Portland. In the pres ident's chair. The morhing session was devoted to routine business and the elec tion of officers for the ensuing year. The following; were elected: Dr. A. W. Vin cent, of St.-Johns,- president: Dr. D. O. Webster, of University Park, vice-president: Dr. Nellie Smith-Vernon," second Vice-president; Dr. Emma J. Welty, treas urer, and Dr. Charles BUllngton. secre tary. The board of censors and the legislative Committee were re-elected for another jear. The attendance at the morning; ses sion was not very large, but In the after noon more than 30 members were present to hear the discussions. Dr. Byron . B. Miller, member' of the State Board of Medical Examiners, addressed the conven tion, mentioning: the comparative laxity of Oregon laws In regard to the admission of applicants to practice medicine In this state. He said that the reason Oregon was unable to make any reciprocal trea ties with other states In regard to the ex change of doctors' certificates, was that In Oregon It was not necessary to be a graduate of a medical college to be ad mitted to the examinations. The Oregon examination, said the speaker, .was. not below that of the strictest state In the Union, but he admitted that the probable reason why California refused to make a reciprocal treaty with this state some time go was that several doctors practicing in this state weer not graduates of any col lege. The afternoon session opened with the president's address, after which the fol lowing programme was carried out: Materia Medlca Osmon Royal, chair man; "Drug Proving," C. H. T. Atwood, Gresham, Or.: "Aggressive Medicine." J. K. Reader, Ashland. Or.: "Under What Law Can a Homeopathic Physician Justify Himself for the Use of Antitoxin in Cases Df Dphtheria?"; "A Case of Polsonin." Charles Bllllngton, Portland. Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat C. E. Brown, cahirman. "The Relation of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases to the Seneral Practitioner," Nellie Smltb-Ver-oon, Astoria, Or.; "Rldocyclltts," C. L. Nichols, Portland; "Iritis," C. B. Brown, Portland. A committee of three doctors was ap pointed to honor the memory of the late Dr. G S. Wigg. of this city, and the ses sion adjourned till 10:30 o'clock this morn ing. This afternoon's session will close the annual convention, and today's meet ing promises to be the most Important of the convention. HALF OUT AND HALF IN Peculiar Situation of the Mount Ta bor School District. The situation of Mount Tabor School district No. 5 is somewhat peculiar. The north half, 'in which a considerable por tion of the school -children live, is now In the city and part, of Portland district, or will be July 1, while that part south of the Base Line road is part of the city, but is not connected with the Portland dis trict. This situation was brought about when the south half was annexed to Port land, a special provision being made tnat the school should not be affected. The schoolhouses, except a two-room struc ture, are in the southern portion. To rem edy the situation and bring the entire dis trict, with all- its property, under the con trol of Portland District No. 1. all the taxpayers of No. 5 will vote at the school meeting to be held in the West avenue building Monday evening, June 18. If annexation should happen to be de feated in the Mount Tabor district. It would give Portland the north half of the district with a lot of children without schoolhouses, but would leave out a frag ment of the Mount Tabor district with two large schoolhouses and with few pu pils. However, annexation is expected to carry by a large majority. The present corps of 15 teachers, except Superintend ent Adams, who goes to the Portland Academy in the Fall, will be re-elected for district No. E. , EASTERN EXCURSION RATES June 23, 25, July 2 and 3, August 7, 8, 9, September 8 and JO. On the above dates the Great Northern Railway will have on sale tickets to Chi cago and return at rate of $71.50, St. Louis and .return J67.50, St. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and return. J60. Ticsets first-class, good go ing via the Great Northern, returning same or any direct route, stopovers al lowed. For tickets, sleeping-car reserva tions, or any additional information, call on or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A., 122 Third street, Portland. ROTATION IN THE SHIFTS POLICEMEX OX GRAVEYARD WATCH SIGX PETITION'. When weak, weary and worn out. Hood's Sarsaparilla is Just the medicine to restore strength. Ask That Every Four Months the Men Be Changed on These Watches. Believing that considerable favoritism has been shown in assigning policemen to each of the three reliefs, those who do duty on the second night relief, commonly known as the "graveyard watch," have signed and presented to Chief Grltzmach er, to be given to Mayor Lane, a. petition asking that each relief be assigned to duty for a period of four months on every ehift. Under the present system there are po licemen who have traveled beats during eight hours of daylight for several years without a change, while others, many of whom have wives and families, have never, with the exception of an hour or two in the afternoons, seen the sun. Port land is the only city on the Paaclfic Coast that has such a system, but repeated com plaints have been of no avail. At the re cent police inspection Mayor Lane asked that any grievances which they might have be submitted to him and that, if it were in his power, he would right them if possible. Taking the Mayor at his word, the following petition, has been drawn up and forwarded to him: "Whereas, We, in common with all fair minded people, believe in a 'square deal for all holding that any policeman should be able and willing to serve on any beat or shift, otherwise he could not be con sidered a well-qualified policeman, we, the undersigned members of the second night relief, hereby respectfully ask that the policemen's, shifts be changed every four months, giving all of us an opportunity to work four months on the second night relief, four months on the flret night re lief and four months on the day relief. Believing this to be of great Importance regarding both the service to the public and harmony among the policemen, we pray that you give this your most earnest consideration, especlaly as the entire po lice force is in sympathy with this re quest." The petition was signed by all members of the second night relief with one or two exceptions. East Side Outvotes West Side. At the election held June 4, for the first time in the history of Portland, more votes were cast .on the East Side of the river than on the West Side. The total vote polled injthe county was 19,757, and this was cast as follows: East Side with in the city limits. 8483; West Side. 8295, and county precincts, 2979. In the county precincts the majority vote was polled on the East Side. The number of electors registered in the county was 23,366. j.ue largest vote, 14,999, was cast for County Clerk Fields. OFFICIAL COUNT FINISHED Legislative Returns Complete the Tabulation In Multnomah. The official count for the Legislative ticket was completed yesterday by County Clerk Fields, and ' Justices Reid and Seton. This, finished the county en tirely. The vote on the other offices has already been published. The Legislative count follows: Joint Stata Senator. Multnomah and Clacka mas Counties A. A. Bailey. Republican 12.119 Joseph Ehalalnan. Socialist 1.252 A. F. Flegel. Democratic 4,358 Joint Representative Multnomah and Clackamas Counties James U. Campbell. Republican 12.370 Joseph Melndl. Socialist 1,309 A. P. Nelson, Democratic... 3,828 State Senator 6. C. Beach, Republican 11,829 Francis Clarno. Democratic 3.640 E. K. Jones, Socialist 1.3H1 F. MoKercher. Prohibition 900 Representatives L. H. Adams, Republican 11.483 J. C. Bayer, Republican 12.195 N. D. Beutg-en, Republican 11.287 Joseph W. Beverldge, Republican 11,922 David c. Burns, Republican 11,445 Wlllard H. Chapin. Republican 11,663 John B. Coffey, Kepublican 12.280 John Drlscoll, Republican 12.104 Robert S. Farrell, Republican 12.13U Frank P. Freeman. Republican 12.012 Harry E. Northup, Republican 12.0H1 Robert W. Wilson, Republican 11.727 AV. P. Adams. Democratic 3.570 E. H. Cahalln. Democratic 3.54 T. J. Concannon. Democratic 3,790 John Danneils. Democratic 3.393 E. N. Emery. Democratic 3.399 E. A. Gessell, Democratic 3.367 William Horan. Democratic 3.587 Georg-e L. Hutchin. Democratic 3.875 Fred C. King, Democratic 4.657 VH. L. Krledt, Democratic 3,37 Isaac Swett. Democratic - . 4,699 D. M. Watson. Democratic..' 3.897 LeGrand M. Baldwin. Prohibition.. 705 E. H. Bertroche. Prohibition 639 J. R. Chamberlain. Prohibition 913 E. G. Eaton. Prohibition 753 J. F. Hanson, Prohibition 750 J. A. Harrison. Prohibition 710 Arthur P. Johnson. Prohibition 764 J. J. Wiggins. Prohibition 649 A. H. Wilde. Prohibition 642 EdCarllsle, Socialist 1.161 A. F. Fuchs. Socialist 1,166 F. W. Godfrey. Socialist 1.254 Henry Hlnck. Socialist 1.134 John T. Jones. Socialist 1,210 B. Federson. Socialist 1.126 G. U Perrlne, Socialist.... 1,157 A. Peterson, Socialist............... 1,179 J. W. Petitt, Socialist 1,149 G. L. Prior. Socialist 1,104 H. Schlessinger, Socialist 1,107 C. F. Schultz. Socialist 1.167 Labels, Lithographed and Printed. Get our prices. Best work and lowest prices. St. Louis Label Works, 113 2d St. Port land. Telephone Priv. Exc. TO. T ANOTHER FIREBOAT INCREASED INSURANCE RATES REQUIRE MORE PROTECTION. Business Men of Portland Intend to Submit BUI to Legislature Au thorizing a New Boat. Business men of this city are agitating the building of another flreboat for use as a means of fire protection along Port land's growing water front. The mer chants behind this- move are not con demning the boat now In use, for they are almost unanimous' in their approval of the efficiency of the George H. Wil liams, but they desire another boat which would add to the safeguarding against disastrous fires along the river. The men who are behind the proposi tion to secure the added protection state that the Increase in insurance rates for certain portions of this city are becom ing prohibitive and that unless something Is done very shortly to relieve the situa tion, business firms will be out consider ably by the high rates. The proposition Involves a plan for the submission of a bill to the next Legis lature providing for the building of a new flreboat to be larger and faster and capable of throwing heavier streams than the boat now In use, which shall be built by the- City of Portland within a certain time. The provisions for the new boat require that it shall be con stricted of steel and be equipped with all the latest up-to-date fire-fighting appliances, and provisions are to be made later for the berthing and housing of the vessel and crew In referring to the proposition, K M. Brannlck stated that the Portland Com mercial Club and Chamber of Commerce were behind the movement and that these organisations would see to it that such a bill would be presented to the Legislature at the next session. The East Side Is especially desirous of this equipment, according to Mr. Bran nlck. who states that since the vetoing of the East Side fire limits ordinance by Mayor Lane, Insurance rates have ad vanced 21 per cent on account of the large number of frame structures being erected in the business district on the other side of the river. Cows May Not Run at Large. Sixty days' notice, which is required by law, will be published by County Clerk Fields against cows running at large In Woodstock and Lents precincts. The elec tors In these two precincts at the recent election voted against free cows, and in future the bovlnes must be tied with a rope to a stake, or be liable to arrest, and the owner fined. If the owner neglects to pay the fine, the cow can be sold by the Constable of the precinct, and may be slaughtered by the purchaser to ob tain funds to meet the demands of the court. . This course of procedure differs vastly. with events of pioneer days, when cows ran all over Portland, and were con spicuous figures in the capital grounds at Salem,- and their -favorite haunts were frequent subjects of discussion at the time of Legislative sessions, by members from the cow counties. MAY CLOSE ON SUNDAYS Effort to Be Made to Shut Up Gresham Saloons. GRESHAM. Or., June li-(Speclal.) Eastern Multnomah is still "wet" from the Portland city limits at Montavilla as far as the county line extends eastward. Some of the precincts had. a few spasms before election, when an effort was made to force them. to go "dry," but for some reason unknown the issue was not forced by the Prohibitionists even after the pe titions were signed to put the local op tion question on the ballots. Now that the liquor element Is breathing freely again for two years, another nightmare has arisen to confront the saloons of Gresham. The Common Council has un der consideration a petition to close the saloons on Sundays. There are three sa loons in Gresham over which the Coun cil has jurisdiction, but there is a loud cry going up that something more than morality is behind the movement. Fred T. Merrill is just now an element in this section and has just opened his new roadhouse on the base line. Those who know his resourceful methods are not slow to assert that he Is behind the effort to close the Gresham saloons ton Sundays for his own profit. The City Council has this matter under advise ment, but an ordinance has been pre pared and will be acted upon at the next Council meeting. lot 100x75. and the remainder of the ground will be reserved for warehouse purposes. Mr. Splcer has men clearing the ground for his plant. He will handle about a car load of grain a day at the start, and ex pects to get it by way of Fairview and the Cedarville branch of the -O. W. P. Railway Company. It will be the first Industry of any sort to be established in that section. JUST WHATYOU NEED. " If we wore not sincere in believing that Wild Pigeon Springs mineral water would help you, we would not place It on the market. It is Nature's remedy for con stipation, has cured diabetes and relieves kidney trouble, not to mention ulcers ot the stomach. This water is not doctored, but is served direct as it comes from the rock at Jl a gallon. Order at 24S Asn street, phone Main 2632. Milwaukle Country Club. Buffalo and Latonla races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car, starting from j First and Alder streets. Tour Drajrsist Will Tell Tea that Murine Eye- Remedy Cures Eyes. Makes Weak Eyss Strong. Dotin't Smart. Sootaes t Pain, and Sells for so cents. WILL BUILD ELECTRIC MILL W. E. Splcer Will Establish Plant on Powell Aralley Road. W. E. Splcer. who formerly owned and operated the chop mills on East Wash ington and First streets, has purchased a tract 200x113 at .the intersection of the Powell Valley road and the Mount Scott electric railway, and will proceed with the erection of a large chop and feed mill. It will be operated by electric power. The mill will be four-story and will cover a Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 228 ALDER STREET, Between Jrlrst and Second. 651 SOUTH FIRST STREET, Near the Bridse. Each day we hear rumors of the dire vengeance that the beef trust threat ens to wreak on us because We have not allowed them to gobble up the town. But we have thrown our for tunes with the people the plain peo ple that Roosevelt has clung to and Roosevelt and we will win out. Breast Veal, per lb 10i Roast Veal, per lb .....10 Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb...-12ViC Loin Steak, per lb 12Vi Round Steak, per lb 10d Chuck Steak, per lb 8 Fine Juicy Boiling; Beef, per lb 6e Pot Roast Beef, per lb 8 Rolled Roast Beef, per lb lO Roast Lamb, per lb XOi Pork Sausage and Hamburg Steak. per lb 10 Frankforts lOs Bologna ' 8 Lard, so good that you will say that it is the best you have ever used, per lb. 124 Low prices to people who use quan tities. Take notice yourself and tell your friends that Smith is the only man in town with enough grit to "FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST"