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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1906)
16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1906. Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today, Monday and Tuesday Will Go on Your August Account Open Tonight Until 9:30Extra Salespeople, All Depts. IFe Meier Frank Store 3000 Men's Golf Shirts Wonderful Values 6 9 c Ea. Another great shipment of Men's Golf Shirts just re ceivedThe same styles and quality that we have sold over 800 dozen of thus far this season The grandest shirt value ever offered for the money Oxfords, Madras and Percales in light and dark colorings and handsome patterns in large variety; also plain tan and blue cham- brays All sizes Shirts most stores ask $1.25 I Q and $1.50 for Our special price is, each. $5 Silk Shirts $2.95 Special lot of tea dozen men 's pure white and tan Silk Negligee Shirts soft attached collar; sires 14 to 18, inclusive; a high-grade, stylish and comfortable hot-weather garment ;' regular $5.00 value at. $2.95 Men's Silk Grenadine Four-in-Hands, in all colors the ideal AQp Summer Tie; regular $1.00 values on sale at "w Men's and Boys' Summer Underwear Our Entire Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices Men's 50c Summer Underwear, garment 37 Men's $2.50 and $3 Union Suits on sale at.. $1.95 Boys' 50c and 75c Summer Underwear 43 Boys' $1.00 Summer Underwear at 69 Men's $2.00 and $3.00 Silk and Lisle Underwear, in the very best styles and qualities, on CI sale at this special price P aw? Entire stock of men's and boys' Summer Under wear is included in this Midsummer Clean-Up Sale. Men's $1.50 Mercerized Lisle and French Balbrig 'gan Underwear, on sale at this spe- P 1 1 Q cial low price V Men's $1.00 and $1.25 French Balbriggan, Jap Silk and Fish Net Underwear, on sale at this fjg low price, garment C Children's $4.00 Dresses 89c Each Special lot of children's wool Dresses, in red, blue and brown Rus sian styles and sailor suits, trimmed in fancy braids and stitching; ages 6 to 14 years; values up to $4.00 each, on sale at this Ort. extremely low price, each CJC Children's blue and white checked Gingham Dresses, one piece, low neck and short sleeves, embroidery trimmed; ages 6 to 1 fR 14 years; regular $1.75 values, on sale at, each P VIO - Entire stock of children's Coats on sale at greatly reduced prices tans, reds, blues and fancy mixtures in great assortments. Ages 2 to 14 years. $ 2.75 COATS ARE REDUCED TO g 1.98 EACH $ 3.50 COATS ARE REDUCED TO $ 2.58 EACH 5.00 COATS ARE REDUCED TO $ 3.45 EACH 6.00 COATS ARE REDUCED TO $ 4.45 EACH $ 7.50 COATS ARE REDUCED TO $ 5.65 EACH $ 8.50 COATS ARE REDUCED TO 6.65 EACH $10.00 COATS ARE REDUCED TO 7.25 EACH $12.00 COATS ARE REDUCED TO $ 8.85 EACH $ 1 6.00 COATS ARE REDUCED TO $12.45 EACH Women's Hosiery 23c Special sale of 1030 pairs of -women's lace lisle : Hose in black, white. light blue, champagne and red; extra good quality, all sizes, including outsize: hosiery most stores would ask you 50c a pair for: sale price 23 Women's fine lisle Hose, in black and tan allover lace and lace boot uffects: great assortment of patterns. Best 65c val., on sale at this remarkably low price. 39e Children's lxl rib black cotton Hose best 20c quality, for. a pair . ...lO Children's lace Hose red. black, blue and pink broken sizes: 3oc to 50c values, pair 184 LAST DAY OF THE GREAT SALE OF : WO MEN'S LONG CLOVES SILKS AND HSLES IN ALL GRADES Drugs, Stationery, Notion Specials 4-row Imported Toothbrushes, women's or men's, special.12 Meadow Sweet Toilet Soap, spe cial at, dozen ....... 21i "Sticky" Ely Paper, 25 double sheets, sealed in box, sp'l 30 Hardwood Toothpicks, 25c boxes on sale at 18J Fancy Ice Cups and Paper Doil ies, entire line of novelties for dinner parties, etc., at 20 per cent reduction from regular prices 20 PER CENT Hook Bill Files, special 4 Faber Lead Pencils, 2 for. . . .5 25c "Writing Tablets for 15 50c Nail Files for. . '. 39 Pearl Handle Nail Files... 59 Torrey's 85c Razor Strops. .59 Pure Bristle Shaving Brushes, great special value at 19 Razor Hones, the genuine Swaty Hones; 75c values at 59 Nail Buffers, light and dark wood backs; special value 19 Coke's famous Dandruff Cure; regular $1.00 bottle for. . .59 Superior Bay Rum; special value at, bottle ...... ...19 Bathasweet Rice Power, can.l6J Tetlow's Talcum Powder, full pound cans, special Sanitol Tooth Powder, 6pL19 Ingram's Zondeta Tooth Paste, 25c size for 16 Ingram's Cosmo for 39 The Meier -Frank Store gBSltilll. Store open tonight until 9:30 The STl following list of extra special values, j on sate ftom 6:00 to 9;3Q only tWP They command the attention every buyer economically inclined Remember, these items on sale after supper only Get your share of them Women's 65c Hosiery 33c 33c Walking Skirts $7,50 Vals $3,85 1000 pairs of women's black and tan lace Lisle Hose, allover and boot ef fects; great assortment of patterns, all sizes; regular 50c and 65c values, at, pair. . . . Special lot of Women's "Walking Skirts, ia tweeds and Panama cloths, in medium, light and dark grays, checks, plaids and mixtures; very best styles; reg. $7.50 fij! fl values, 6 to 9:30 at YtOJ Women's 50c Underwear 35c Children's Handkerchiefs 75c Foulards 39c Yard Shirtwaist Suits $1.85 Each 50 dozen "Women's Mercerized Lisle Vests, low neck and no sleeves, drop stitch effects; regular 50o values, on sale from 6 to 9:30 only at this special low price, each.1' 200 dozen Children's Initial Handker chiefs, hemstitched, all initials; best 10c values, on sale from 6 to 9:30 only at this special low price, each . . 2000 yards of beautiful new Foulard Silks, in dots and figures, very best colorings and combinations ; best 75c values, on sale from 6 to 9:30 only at, yard, Special lot of 75 Women's Shirtwaist Suits, in tan lawn, pleated waists and circular skirts; splendid hot weather apparel ; reg. 5c 39c values, 6 to 9:30, "f;.$i.85 x 500 Camp Stools 23c Ea. :.23c Lunch Boxes Special 18c Turkish Bath Towels 9c Ea. Bedspreads 80c Each Stationery Bargains 200 Mirrors 49c Each Lot of 500 folding Camp Stools, the greatest values ever offered for the money; 6 to 9:30 only, on sale at this low price, each. . On sale in Toy Dept., 3rd floor. 200 German Folding Lunch Boxes, very best model, great value ; on sale from 6 to 9:30 only at jq . this very low price, each. ... OC On sale in Toy Dept., 3rd floor. Great after-supper sale of 500 dozen Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, val ue extraordinary, from 6 to O, 9:30 only at Buy all you want of them. , Special lot of 400 white Bedspreads, hemmed; marvelous value, from 6 to 9:30 only, at this special! Q low price, each "vv On sale in the Linen Department. Eaton Hurlburt's Kara Linen Writ ing Paper, in white and blue, won derful values, from 6 to 9 :30 1 only at this low price, quire. I VJU . . f 7 I t Special lot of 200 Hand and Stand Mirrors, in hardwood and metal backs; best French plate, 65c and 75c. values, on sale at this special low price, each 49c Curtain Materials Basement Bargains 5000 yds. Scotch Lappett for Sash Curtains, wears better than q Swiss, 36-in,; 6 to 9:30 at... OC 40c Oriental striped tapestry, f 50-in., all good patterns, yd. . JC 1000 12-inch Glass Vases, great spe cial value, from 6 to 9:30 i i only at this low price, each. . C -pt. covered Jelly Glasses, q reg. 35c doz. values, doz. The Meier Frank Store Straw Hats Below Cost Men's and Boys' Mid-Summer Clearance Sale of our entire stock of men's and boys' Straw Hats and Panama Hats AH styles All grades All the newest blocks Best straw hat values in town guaranteed There's fully eight weeks of straw-hat weather ahead of you Take advantage $1.00 Straw Sailors at, each 74 Men's $1.50 Straw Sailor Hats each.. 98 Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Straw P 1 Sailor Hats at, each V 1 J Men's $5.00 Straw Sailor Hats at, each; $3.75 Men's $6.50 and $7.00 Genuine Panama Hats at $3.50 Men's $7.50 and $8.00 Genuine Panamas at, each ...$4.85 Boys' 25c Straw Hats 14 Boys' 50c Hats, each 19 300 Meat Safes at $1.10 Each In the big basement store we place on sale for today's selling a great special lot of 300 Meat Safes, stained and nicely finished; sizes 28 inches by 19 inches by 13 inches by far the best value & 1 f ever offered for the money 4VI Phone orders will be promptly filled Exchange 4. Great July Bargains in Women's Ready-to -Wear Apparel :!.$8.45 Handsome new Tourist Coats, 42-inch length garments tweeds, alpacas . and cashmeres, self-strapped, trim med, . patch pockets, black velvet collar; gray mixtures, checks, plaids and light stripes; very nobby coats for immediate wear and the styles and materials that will be in great est demand, this Fall and Winter. All sizes, regular $14.00 values your choice while they last at, each...., All new, up-to-date styles in serges, Panama cloths and mohairs, made in circular effect, 15 to 17 gores, panel styles, large and small checks, in black, blue, gray, tan and green com binations; skirts that find ready sale at $16.00 and $18.00 each. Your choice of the lot of C 1 O AL 60 at low price of. .. N ' J Special lot of 90 women's Shirtwaist Suits, in grass linen and black and white figured percales; the linen suits are trimmed with lace percales are trimmed with embroidery, skirts full flounce and panel front; all sizes; regular $3.25 and $3.50 values ; choice while they last at this (1 7ft low price, suit S " Special lot of 15 dozen women's Shirtwaists, embroidered down the front or fancy yokes; very pretty styles all new, clean, fresh mer chandise, all sizes. Remember, only 300 of them; you'll CI 1 Q have to come early if you want one; $2.00 values at V U Women's $3.50 Shoes $2.10 Pair Women's standard Footwear priced below manufacturing cost 900 pairs Shoes and Oxfords in patent colt, vici kid. Russia calf and tan chocolate kid welt and turn soles This season's best lasts in all sizes and widths Shoes made by two of the most reputable houses, in the country and whose product yon have been buying for 20 years with entire satisfaction-Regular $3.00 and $3.50 ri y f values at this remarkably low price, pair V " Men's $3.50 Shoes $2.45 Pair 400 pairs of men's fine Shoes at a low price, velour calf, box calf and vici kid Lace and Blucher styles All sizes and widths Every pair guaranteed to give entire satisfac tion or your money cheerfully refunded a fj $3.50 values on sale at this low price, pr. P 1 1 i i . i i j j . i i WILL WIND UP FAIR Lewis and Clark Directors to Meet Thursday. WILL DECLARE DIVIDEND Small Surplus Will Be Retained to Meet Claims for Damages Now in Process of Adjustment. A meeting has been called for next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock of the Lewis and Clark Fair' directors, which is likely to be the final chapter in the life of the corporation that financed the big Ex position. The directors will meet In Pres ident Qoode's office, on Seventh street, near Alder and business still pending will be taken up and disposed of. It Is ex pected the directors will declare the final dividend, reserving a sufficient amount, however, to protect all unsettled claims. Later. It Is expected a smaller dividend will bo declared. There are number-e unsettled nfr ters, ' consisting of claims, leases ' and damages remaining to be adjusted.' said President Goode. "br.t there is nothing serious nor any heavy liability. These things have to be settled before the cor poration can wind up its affairs and dis solve. . "Releases which the corporation must get from the lessors of the Fair grounds have delayed the dissolution of the Fair corporation somewhat, largely from the fact that Immediately after the Fair closed a great deal of land changed hands or was placed under option. The corpo ration thus had to deal with the new owners rather than with the original les sors. The securing of releases has been a tedious process on this account, but it has been hurried as much as possible. Doubtless but for this complication, the affairs of the' corporation would have been wound up long ago and the dividend disbursed." . i There is about $100,000 in dividends re maining to be apportioned. Of this amount. probably a small proportion will be need ed in settling damage claims, and on this account a second distribution of the sur plus will probably have to be made. This will necessitate the drawing of a second issue of checks that will keep Assistant Auditor Collin busy for a week. . The checks number 2SflO. OF MANY TITLES Trustee of Bellingham Normal. OLYMPIA. 'Wash.. July 27. (Special.) Governor Mead today announced the ap pointment of F. F. Handschy. of Belling ham, as trustee of the Bellingham Normal School, to succeed E. E. White, deceased, for the term expiring March 2, 1911. Mllwaukle Country Club. Eastern and 8 cattle races. Take Ben. wood or Oregon City oar, iiarUog Iroa First and Alder street. - JAMES MNAB HOLDS RECORD FOR FAST TRIP. Is a Capitalist of San Francisco and Has Great Faith In Its Future. James McNab, bridegroom, capital ist, politician, business man, humani tarian, philosopher, president of the McNab & Smith Transfer Company, of San Francisco, the largest concern of its kind on the Coast, and the holder of the record for fast travel between Paris and the Golden Gate, arrived In Port land yesterday accompanied by Mrs. McNab' and Is staying for a few days at the Hotel Portland. The two are on their way to the Sound and will prob ably, visit the Yellowstone Park before returning home. Mr. McNab is a Republican and he does not like to be called a politician. Some years ago he made a race for Sheriff and was defeated and since then has objected to the title. His brother. Gavin McNab, is a well-known San Francisco politician, although the two axe on the opposite sides of the fence concerning the political ques tion. The' McNab & Smith Transfer Com pany own nearly a thousand teams in San Francisco and employ hundreds of men. Mr. McNab is a great friend to the worklngman and when any trouble arises among the drivers, they take their grievances, to the .president of the company personally. Since the great strike in the Golden Gate City six years ago the company has had prac tically no trouble with its workmen. Mr. McNab was In Paris at the time of the San Francisco earthquake. Natur ally he was greatly worried as ho has Interests there which runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. On April 25, Mr. McNab left PaTis and ar rved in San Francisco ten days later, having broken the record bet'ween the two cities for fast traveling. "It is wonderful the spirit that has prevailed among the people of San Francisco since the devastation of the city," Mr. McNab said last evening. "They are going ahead as every one knows and will build a greater city than ever. The freight question there at present is a serious one, but there is no doubt that it will be settled in the near future, and the growth of the city will go on as never before. The commercial interests of the city have not been injured as people would imag ine, and the trade enjoyed by the mer chants there before the fire Is coming back to thm again just as though noth ing had happened. "I saw -a new advertisement for 8an Francisco the other day. It impressed me. On a cord was the picture of a clock with the hands . at 13 minutes after 5 o'clock, the tme of the earth quake. Underneath the dial of the clock is the following: 'The New San Francisco. Born 6:13, April 18. 1906.' " Does Not I ck for Children. OREGON CITY, Or., July 27. (Special.) Married at Council Bluffs, la.. In 1888, George Walker Ake today filed suit for divorce from Elsie Myrtle Ake. alleging desertion at Portland in June, 1905. There are two minor children in the custody of the defendant and for whose custody the . plain Ufl does not ask, , WILL HOLD MEETING EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT JEXXIXG'S LODGE. Business Sessions to Occupy Three Days, Beginning August 1, and Religious Services Will Follow. The Evangelical Association Chautau qua convention and campmeetlng will be held on the campgrounds at Jenning's (Lodge, on the Oregon City railway, be ginning Tuesday, July 31, and ending August 9. The opening rally for the season will be held at -7:30 P. M.. July 31. In charge of Rev. Ezra Maurer and Rev. SL E. Hornschuch, presiding elders for the Oregon Conference. August 1 there will be a ministerial round table at 8 A. M. August L at 1:30 P. M the Sunday school convention will open. Mrs. B F. Jameson, president of the- Conference Sunday School League, will preside, and the leading workers ana teachers In the Oregon Conference will take part In the programme, which will conclude in the evening with addresses by "Rev. R. F. Jameson and Rev. 8. A. Siewert. The Sunday school convention will conclude its work Thursday morn ing with general discussion and a busi ness meeting. The Young People's Alliance conven tion will open at 1:30 o'clock in the after noon of August 2. Rev. H. O. Henderson, president' of the Conference Branch of the .Young People's Alliance, will preside. This convention will conclude its . work Friday, August 3, with discussion of gen eral topics, reports of officers and ele--tlon of officers. Following the conventions, the annual conference campmeetlng will be held through the 9th, of August. The srnjnds where the conventions will be held are called the River View Camp Grove, and are beautifully located on the east bank of t.i Willamette, and may be reachsd either by electric car or by boat. A large attendance Is expjcted from an poruiraa of the state. Leading evargelical minis ters and layworkers will be present dur ing the gatherings. There will be three sorv'ces each dsy and eveniMg.'1 KENNETH S. OLDS IS DEAD Son of Jay O. Olds Never Recovered . From Football Injuries. Kenneth Summers Olds, son of Jay C Olds, of the firm of Olds, Wortman & King, died at his father's residence, 687 East Madison street, last night, after an illness lasting more than two years. He was Injured in a football scrimmage at Portland Academy more than two years ago, and never fully recovered. The young man was under constant treat ment, but a short time ago hopes for his recovery were given up. He was almost 21 years old. No funeral arrangements have been made, but an announcement will be made later. New Name and Increased Capital. OREGON CITY, Or., July 27. (Special.) The Oregon City Planing Mill Company has Increased Its capital stock from J25, 000 to $50,000 and changed its name to that of the Oregon City Mill Lumber Com pany. With the increased capital addi- iiuuai uutuiuiici r win purchased and added to the plant, which Is of insufficient capacity to meet the trade demands. The' company is backed entirely by local capitalists. Hood's Sarsaparllla brings back health and Rives strength after serious illness. If ym dot like the tnurts, leave them alone. Trade with Smith, Port land's only Independent 'wholesale batcher and packer. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 338 Alder St., bet. First and Second. 51 South First St near the Brldse. Fighting the Bee! Trust BEEF delicious to boll and slice cold the Ideal hot-weather meat dish. Per pound 5 Beef for stewlnn- and potple, per P"d Set Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb. 12 l-2 Prime Rib Steak, per lb. 12 1-2C Loin Steak, per lb 12 l-2e Choice Lean Roast Spring Lamb, pT pound 10 Round Steak, per pound .........lO Chuchx Steak, per lb. .., 8 Rolled Roast Beef, per lb. 10 Pot Roast Beef, per lb. ......... 8 Lean Roast Veal, per lb. 10 S pounds Lard 60 Breakfast Bacon, per lb. ....171-2 Frankfurters, per lb. lO Bologna, per lb. ,. g