Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 06, 1906, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., July 06, 1906, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE MORX1NG OREGONTAN. FRIDAY, JTTLT 6, 1906. Meier (& Frank's 858th Friday Surprise Sale 200 New Walking Skirts $8 Values at $4.65 Today's grand Surprise Sale offering of Wo men's Walking Skirts in this season's very best styles and materials The handsomest and most perfect-fitting skirts ever offered for the money Materials include Panama cloths, clay worsteds and tweeds in medium and dark grays and gray mixtures Plaited and self strapped trimmings Very large assortment to select from -Walking Skirts of splendid style and quality Beautifully made and fin ished Every skirt in the lot regular $8.00 value Your choice today olny at this wonderfully low price $4.65 See Fifth-Street Window Display No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Better Plan to Come Early if You Want One MEIER. Bb FRANK'S 858th FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE Men's Underwear at 29c a Garment Today, great surprise sale of men's Summer Underwear is of importance to every man in town s turer's sample line, comprising 2000 pieces of Underwear of every description; ribbed underwear, -manufac- "Ralhri o- lurer s sample line, comprising1 uuu pieces uj uuuciwcai uj. cvcij uCoviynvu, j - gan underwear, plain colored and fancy striped underwear some pieces slightly soiled from handling shirts and drawers; values up to $1.50 a garment; on sale at this phenomenally low price, garment. . 29 Meier (& Frank's 858th Friday Surprise Sale 500 New Silk Petticoats $8.50 Values $4.85 Each 500 Beautiful New Silk Petticoats at half their real value should interest scores of buyers today All the very latest styles in plain, changeable anj fancy colorings Silk Under skirts made of fine quality taffeta silk with deep plaiting and tucked ruffle Flounce with clusters of tucks or deep flounce with jftjjjgfc tucks and silk dust ruffles Colors include white, gray, Alice blue, reseda, rose, black, gray and white stripes, green, navy, red and a complete assortment of changeable colorings Regular $7.50 to $8.50 values on sale at this low price, each Ml A. See Fifth-Street Window Display Men's $20, $22.50 Suits at $14.65 $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 Suits $18.65 Cleaning up the clothing stock in a very thorough manner Men's ready-to-wear ap parel of the Highest Grade will be found on sale at prices below manufacturing cost The man who has clothing needs to supply, will do well to investigate the merits of these grand bargains on Second Floor Our entire stock of Men's 2-piece Outing Suits and 3 piece Summer Suits Regular $20.00 and $22.50 val ues on sale at $14.65 each Over 600 suits to select from The best product of the leading manufacturers in the land New materials and patterns in great as sortment. Styles are round cut, straight front or double breasted Sack. Coats Hand tailored and perfect fitting Phenomenal values at, suit The Highest Grade ready-to-wear Suits, made by Stein Bloch Co.Hart-Schaffner & Marx and The Washington Co. $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 values on sale at$18.65 a suit All the newest patterns, ma terials and styles; greys, light and medium mixtures, etc Ready-to-wear Suits that are equal to the finest custom - made garments and the cost less than one- $ 1 4.65 half; your choice of the entire stock at $18.65 WHITE OXFORDS FOR WOMEN COMPLETE STOCK FOR. YOUR CHOOS1NG-LOWEST PRICES The Meier (ft Frank Stores' Great "July Clean-Up Safe" Attracted a great throng of eager buyers yesterday Everybody pleased with the best bargain offerings of the season. All lines of wearing apparel for women, men and children as well as household effects of every description included Economical folks will find the July Clean-up Sales worthy of investigation Shirtwaist Suits $3.95 Each 800 women's Shirtwaist Suits in white batiste; waists made with panel fronts of embroidery and pleated fronts; skirts cluster tucked and finished with bands of embroidery; our best $5.50 values, in all sizes at, each $3.9o Children's White Dresses 98c Children's white lawn Dresses, French style; trimmed in embroidery and Val. lace edging; insertions and medallions; ages 1 to 4 ftp years ; regular $2 values on sale at . . . 'OC Infants' soft-soled Shoes in assorted - colors; 60c values at, per pair JJv Women's 35c Vests 25c Each Women's Swiss ribbed Vests, lace and fancy yokes, assorted styles; regular 35c values. 25 Women's fine ribbed white cotton Umbrella Pants; lace trimmed, all sizes; regular 25c and 35c values, on sale at this low price 19 $9.00 Jap Waists $3.18 Each 200 new Jap silk Waists ; fancy or tailor-made, with round, square or pointed yokes; lace em broidered or tucked; in white, pink, blue and black; all sizes; very handsome fl! 1 Q styles; $9 values at the low price. O Women's Black Hosiery 18c Women's black cotton Hose with silk embroid ered insteps; also tan gauze in silk-finished lisle; very handsome styles; all sizes; regular 35c values; on sale at this special low 1 O price, per pair (mail orders filled) . . . 500 Cotton Waists at $1.18 Special lot of cotton Shirtwaists in lawns and mulls; white and black polka dots; tucked em broidered or lace trimmed ; all sizes ; great spe ciay values, while they last at this fi? I I ft low price each (second floor) F 1 O $1.00, $1.25 Ribbons 58c Yd. 8000 yards of fancy Dresden and print warp Ribbons in fine quality taffeta; 6 and 7 inches wide; handsome floral designs; regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, on sale at this spe- CQ -cial low price, per yard JJ Women's 35c Hosiery 1 8c Pr. Special lot of women's fancy cotton Hose; black and tan lace effects; blue, brown and red fancies; all sizes; large assortment; 1 ftf 25c and 35c values at this low price . . . White Hosiery for women and children; all the best styles in all grades. Lowest prices. $15 to $30 Suits at Half Price Women's wool Shirtwaist Suits in henriettas, worsteds, serges and Panama cloths ; some have yokes of smocking; plaited or circular skirts in plaids, navy, jreen, gray, red and black ; $15 to $30 values in all sizes at HALF PRICE July Clean-Up in Basement 10c Vegetable Brushes for, each 6 15c Scrubbing Brushes, for each 12 35c Window Cleaners for, each 28c 40c Cotton Mops for, each 34 o 15c Mop Sticks for, each 11 25c Galvanized Pails for, each 19 Great Specials in the Basement $1.00 Clothes Baskets for, each 82 75c Galvanized Washtubs for, each 58 40c Washboards for, each 32 25e Cotton Clotheslines for, each 20 O All canning supplies lowest prices; basement. Several More Drug Bargains Danderine Hair Grower, special 39 Absorbent Cotton at, pound, special 2li Military Brushes, solid black, pair $1.19 4-pound bar White Castile Soap 39 25c boxes Toilet Soaps for, special 19 "4711" Perfumes; all odors, ounce 23 Paper Covered Novels 7c Ea. Great July clean-up sale in the book store; 1000 paper-covered Novels; all titles, all au thors ; good vacation reading ; great spe- m cial values at this low price, each C Big Bargains Women's Shoes Wcmen's vici kid, French heel Shoes, patent tip, hand-turned sole; the best $5.00 values on sale at this low price, per j A XL pair (come early) Osl'J Women's vici kid, French heel Shoes, patent tip; regular $3.50 values; in all sizes; on sale at this special low price, per pair C (come early) fPaJV $18.00 to $35.00 Skirts V Off Novelties in women's white cambric and lawn Underskirts, trimmed in fine laces and em broideries, insertions, headings and ribbons; beautiful styles ; $18 to $35 values l on sale at this low price ? W Women's, Misses' Corsets 33c Women's and misses' girdle corsets; white and blue in all sizes; regular 60c values on sale at this low-price, pair Children's "Nazareth" Knit Underwaists ; ages 1 to 13 years ; regular 25c values 1 Qg on sale at this low price 20c Wash Goods 12tec Yard 400 pieces of fine printed Linens and Organdies in beautiful floral designs, in pink, blue, yel low, green and lavender; handsome styles; large assortment ; regular 20c values at, yard.l2V2 Special in Women's Oxfords Women's $3.50 Russia calf Oxfords, in ox- blood, welt soles, Cuban heels ; all AC sizes; grand value at, pair P T'J Women 's $5.00 patent colt Oxfords, extra high French heel, all sizes; great special value for the July clean-up sale at, per pair (better come early) . $3.45 25c Wash Goods 15c Yard 100 pieces of embroidered linen-finish Suitings in white, black, green, navy, cadet blue and tan; handsome styles for shirtwaist suits; reg ular 25c values on sale at, per yard 15 25c Plain Corset Covers 10c Great special lot of high-neck plain cambric Corset Covers in all sizes ; regular 25c 1 values at this special price Children's muslin Drawers; plain hem and tucks; regular 20e values on sale at, pair.. 10 Three Great Towel Bargains 10c bleached cotton Huck Towels; great value at this low price, each wv Hemmed linen Huck Towels, best 20c 1 Tt values on sale at this low price M Hemstitched linen Huck Towels ; regu- 1 T s lar 25c values on sale at, each 1 V Bleached Table Linen Specials Fringed bleached Tablecloth, size 2x2 yards; grand value at this low price 98 Bleached all-linen Table Damask; best pat tern; grand value at this low price 58 All-linen bleached Table Damask; our best $1.15 value, on sale at this low price 93 ? Big Bargains in Couch Covers $3.00 Bagdad stripe Couch Covers, in dull or bright colorings, fringed all around, 60 inches wide by 3 yards long; regular $3 fl? AC values, on sale at, each P 'J $5.00 heavy double-faced Tapestry Couch Cov ers, fringed all around, 60 inches fll wide by 3 yards long, each P"Tw Washable Couch Covers, at, each $3.50 45x36 Pillow Cases 11c Each 400 dozen good cotton Pillow Cases; 45x36 inches; best Pillow Case ever offered for the money; buy all you want of them at 11 this special low price, each S w Nottingham Curt'ns $1.30 Pr. White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 50 to 54 in. wide by 3 yards long, allover floral designs plain and detached figure centers, ff 1 Wonderful value, on sale at Curtain Fixtures at lowest prices 3d floor. Three Bath Towel Bargains Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels; best 1 9 25c values on sale at this low price. ... 1 C Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, best 1 values ever offered at this low price. . . w Hemmed Marseilles Bedspreads; ftftf great special values at, each Wl 2 Great Stationery Bargains Fine linen paper in white, blue and gray; great value at this low price, pound 12 5 C Envelopes to match the above, package.. 8 Wire Picture Hangers at, each i'C Faber Lead Pencils, 2 for 5 All lines Stationery at the lowest prices. $2 Colored Bedspreads $1.65 Large si2e colored Bedspreads; fringed blue, red and pink; best $2 values on tf? I 1C sale at this low price, each P w Heavy white Marseilles Bedspreads; fringed; best patterns ; regular $4 value on O ft A sale at this low price, each tymW Some Drug Sundry Specials Whisk Brooms, special at, each 8J 65c and 75c Hair Brushes, at, each 49 20c Tooth Brushes at, each 12 Hand Scrub Brushes at, each 4 Royal Tooth Powder, at, can 8 Satin Skin Cream, jar 19 $3.25 Curtains $2.60 per Pair Odd lots of White Nottinghams, Scotch lace, Madras and Cable Net Curtains this season's best styles $3.25 values, on sale flJ (f at this low price, pair mwmW Odd lots white or Arabian Curtains, Renais sance, Cluny and Soutach Braid effects, 50 in. wide by 3 yards long; regular $5 '1 Q C values, on sale at, pair psfJ Curtain Materials Low Priced Corded Madras, dark grounds with I O floral patterns; $1.00 values JUV Remnants of Swiss, Lace, Madras Silk, Cre tonnes, etc.; 1 to 5-yard lengths, on sale at one-half regular prices HALF PRICE 15,000 yards Dotted and Figured Swiss, 36 inches: regular 15c value, on sale at 1 1. this low price, yard V PREFERS ITTO PRESIDENCY WOULD RATHER HEAD SPIRIT UALISTS Til AN BE ROOSEVELT. H. D. Barrett Makes Startling Com parison in His Address at the Convention. "I would rather b the president of the National Spiritual Association than to sit In the chair of William of Germany or Theodore the First of the United States of America" was the climax reached by Harrison D. Barrett in a speech before the local Spiritualists in the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon. President Barrett delved into the his tory of spiritualism and brought forth aorae interesting facts. "The National Association has been at work for 13 years," he said, "and today we have 22 state associations' and 670 local institu tions, not all of which, however, are connected with the National association There are 42 campmeettng associations, and the camp at New Era in this state la the pioneer of the line." The ape&ker denounced the work of soothsayers, necromancers, and hypno tists and offered an eloquent appeal for a purely religious spiritualism. But by far the greater enthusiasm was reserved for the evening meeting. Harry Moore, the secretary , opened the meet ing, and was followed by President Bar rett, who denned religion as morality touched with emotion. Both speakers maintained that spiritualism stood for these principles and that It was true re ligion, up to date, favoring the Western spirit and standing for progress. Both speakers told amusing stories and kept the audience in good spirits. A free-will offering was taken, special music was discoursed, and then came John Slater. He said he was "wound up." He took oc casion to "chide" the Portland press in several respects, and, growing reminis cent, told the audience of his troubles with a San Jose medium. He declared that when he died he would be cremated and would refuse to come back In the spirit through any medium for fear the world would say John Slater was working that medium. He then called for the sealed questions. He advised a young lady in a love affair, told another lady that her mother was well, repeated the remarks of a man about selling out and going to Seattle, and answered some other requests. To amuse his audience he told a lady of troubles she had with a refractory button in such an unfalter ing manner that she acknowledged the fact. His next effort was in the shape of a temperance lecture to a young: man. and he delivered It with all the fact of an inspired prohibition orator in a dry town. He soon came upon questions which did not please him, and tore them in bits, exclaiming, "If you write lies you'll get naught but lies." His next feat was to launch forth upon the field of Medicine, and he foretold the outcome of treatment and operations for several af flicted members of the audience. The meetings will continue today in the af ternoon and evening at Auditorium Hall, 208 Third street. GREAT SALE OF BATHING SUITS. Today Latest creations In black, navy, cream and cardinal, with shoes, hose and. caps to match. Sale price today, $1.75, J2.25, $3.00, J3.50, J4.00, J4.50 and upwards. Exclusive styles. McAllen & McDonnell. POTTER SAILING DATES. The "T. J. Potter" leaves Ash-street dock for Astoria and North Beach as follows: Tuesday, July 3, 11:50 A. M. ; Wednesday. July 4. 1:00 P. M.; Thursday, July 5, 7:15 A. M. : Friday. July 6, 7:15 A. M. ; Saturday. July 7, S:15 A. M. Particulars and Summer Book by ask ing C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. Third and Washington streets. Tickets may also be secured at Ash-street dock. Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes Welcome Murine Eye Remedy. It soothes. It cures. THEY WILL GO INTO GAMP OREGON NATIONAL GUARD FOR AMERICAN LAKE. Will Participate With the Regulars and Other State Troops In the Annual Encampment There. The maneuvers of military forces at the annual encampment at American Lake, Washington, will begin August 27. The encampment was to begin August 10, but owing to the San Francisco disaster the date has been postponed. Nearly 7000 regular troops will partici pate, as well as the National Guards of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. In orders issued to the Oregon National Guard. Adjutant-General W. E. Finzer sets the date for the encampment of the Oregon Guard from August 11 to August 22. but in view of the change of the date from the General Staff, the Oregon mili tia will probably encamp August 2S to September 8. The entire Oregon Guard, with the exception of the First Battery, Field Artillery, will participate in the en campment. The First Battery, instead of going into encampment at American Lake, will make a practice march to Salem, Or., July 12, and return July 23. Although the date of the encampment is yet far distant, Adjutant-General Fin zer is making elaborate plans for the par ticipation of the Oregon boys, as It is ex pected that' this year's encampment at American Lake will be one of the largest ever held there. The following regular troops have been ordered to encamp at American Lake: Third, Seventh, Fourteenth, Twentieth and Twenty-second Infantry; Second and Fourteenth Cavalry; First, Ninth and Twenty-fourth Field Artillery; Seven teenth and Eighteenth Mountain Artil lery; one battalion of Engineers; Com panies C and T and Company H, of the Signal Corps, and Company B of the Hos pital Corps, altogether nearly 7000 men. The encampment will be under the com mand of Brigadier-General Frederick Funston. The disbursing Quartermaster's office In Portland will act as the disbursing Quar termaster's Department for the encamp ment, with Colonel John C. Clem as Quartermaster-General. Heretofore the Seat tle office of Quartermaster has acted in that capacity for the encampments. The detailed orders for the participation of the Oregon National Guard will not be ready for another week, as the Adjutant General has not yet even received the of ficial notifiation of the enampment. It is established beyond a doubt, however, that the entire Oregon Guard will participate. with the exception of the First Battery, altogether 16 companies and one hospital corps. INVITED BY PRESS CLUBS Roosevelt as an Author and Bryan as an Editor. DENVER, July 6. Invitations were to day extended to Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, and Will iam Jennings Bryan to atend the 16th annual convention of the International League of Press Clubs, which meets in this city from August 27 to September L Mr. Roosevelt is being urged to attend, not as President, but as an author, and Mr. Bryan as an editor and publisher. The Denver Press Club, under whose auspices the convention will be held, plans the most noted gathering of active workers on newspapers ana mas sev erally that has ever assembled at one time in this country, on the occasion of ' the League Convention. The Pike's Peak ! Centennial will occur in Colorado Springs in September, and an enon win De maae to retain the President long enough to be a guest at this celebration as well. CARD OF THANKS. I desire to express my thanks to my friends for their kindness during my late bereavement. MRS. LOUIS ASTHOFF. Join the crowd and hit the trail to Smith's. With the return of comfort able weather comes your appetite for KMd meats. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 228 Alder St. bet. First and Second Sts. 651 Sooth First St.. near the bridge. FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST Fine Boiling Beef (delicious when sliced cold), per lb 5 Pot Roast Beef, good cut, per lb 8 Rump Roast Beef, per lb 8 Rolled Roast Beef, per lb lOt? Round Steak, per lb lO Corned Beef, per lb 6C to 8t! Soup Meat, good, per lb Soup Bones, best quality, per ib....2c Spring Lamb, hindquarter, per lb..l5? Spring Lamb, leg, per lb 15? Spring Lamb, loin chops, per lb....l5c Spilng Lamb, shoulder roasts, lb..XOC Spring Lamb, stew, per lb Breakfast Bacon, "Smith's Brand" per lb 17 1-2 Frankfort Sausage, "Smith's brand," per lb 10? Bologna Sausage, "Smith's brand," 3 lbs. for 25 No other butcher can' meet our prices. No other butcher pretends to. Especially low prices to people who use quantities.