Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 30, 1906, Image 16

Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1906, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOKNING OREGOXIAJf, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1906. Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today and Tomorrow Will Go on Your September Account Fre Lessons in Art Embroidery Work Given Daily by an Expert Second Floor Artistic Picture Framing to Yoor Order New Mouldings in Great Assortment At The Meier (Bb Frank Store Tomorrow 500 Mew Silk; Pefcfckoats 5' $ 1 0 Values at $5.35 For tomorrow's 866th Friday Surprise Sale we have planned one of our old time sales of Silk Petticoats 500 of them All new, up-to-date styles at about one-half their real value Our good fortune to secure this big lot from one of the most reputable manufacturers in the country; your good fortune to be able to buy them at the exceptionally low price of $5.35 each Made of fine quality taffeta silk with deep double flounce, plait ing, two rows of shirring and tucked ruffle and silk dust ruffle Colors include white, light blue, pink, helio, gray, brown, navy, reseda, dark green, old rose, Alice blue, dark red and black Made extra full width Regular $ 1 0.00 values on sale tomorrow at this special low price, each - - 5.35 See Big Fifth-Street Window Display No Mail or Phone Orders Filled MEIER Sb FRANK'S 866TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE 1000 6-in., ?-in. Glazed Jardinieres At 18c and 28c Each In the Basement Crockery Store for tomorrow's 866th Friday Surprise Sale we offer a 'great special lot-of 1000 glazed jardinieres in clinch, and 7-inch sizes; assorted colorings; very pretty styles; there isn't a home in the city but what can make good use of a number of them. Your choice 18 and. Tomorrow only at 18 and 28 each. See Fifth-Street Window Display. No Mail Orders Filled. Meier Frank's 866th Friday Surprise Sale 1000 Pairs of New Lace Curtains faff . ' o I '. Ejf $3-$3.25 Vg1s.$ 1 .98pr. I- I Another great distribution of Lace Curtains at an interest k'"v f i ingly low price is announced for tomorrow's 866th Friday 11 I Q'40i& ' Surprise Sale 1000 pairs A prominent importer's entire jP V '''W$f 1 reserve stock White and Arabian Cable Net Curtains m I : ( renaissance and cluny patterns Inserting and edges Made I, , E1 of the best quality heavy cable net and guaranteed to be the -'''fjn I ! best wearing curtain on the market AH new, up-to-date ' patterns Size 50 inches wide by 3 'a yards long Regular lt?5s vWji I f $3.00 values Buy all you want of them r WguMSS tomorrow at the wonderfully low price S) .9fj I'J'tLSr of, per pair Third Floor See Big Fifth-Street Window Display The MEIER & FRANK STORE "Linen Sale" Last Three Days 15c bleached hemmed Huck Tow els 10 18c bleached hemmed Huck Tow els 13 20c bleached hemstitched Huck Towels 14 30c bleached hemstitched Huck Towels ..21 60c bleached hemstitched Huck Towels 48 20c bleached Bath Towels, ea..l3 35c bleached Bath Towels, ea..24 20c bleached Bath Towels, ea..l4 15c unbleached Bath Towels.. .10 12Vc bleached linen Toweling, yard . , 10 20c bleached linen Toweling. .'16J 75c hemstitched bleached Bath . Towels, each . . .58 $1.00 hemstitched bleached Bath Towels 78 Hemmed Marseilles pattern .Bed spreads; best $1.00 values on sale at, each SOf $1.50 Marseilles pattern C 1 Ol Bedspreads V' 50 styles of $1.35 Table Linens at, per yard $1.13 50 styles of $1.50 Table Linens at, per yard $1.34 Entire stock of $1.25 bleached Table Napkins on sale at, dozen.. 08 Entire stock of $2.00 bleached Table Napkins on sale at, dozen. $1.64 Entire stock of $2.50 bleached Table Napkins on sale at, dozen. $2. 18 All our finest Irish, Scotch, Aus trian and German Table Linens at special low prices. Fringed Bedspreads in red, navy, blue and pick; best $2.00 values on sale at $1.65 Cotton Bussian Crash Toweling at, yard 4 Marseilles Bedspreads, fringed: cut corners; $3.00 values at.. $2.28 Bargains in Sheets and Pillow Cases. All our fine sets of Table Linens on sale at greatly reduced prices. Bargains in Doilies, Tray Cloths, etc., etc. All our 75c Table Linen, yd..66 Over 100 patterns to select from. 50 styles of $1.00 Table Linens at, yard ..84es Sole Portland Agents for the "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses Third Floor "Willamette' Sewing Machines 15 Models at Prices from $16.00 to $35.00 Each The Meier p Wrmk Store ire&fc Sale of Smm . Q 23c Great three days sale of Toilet Soaps of all grades Toilet Soaps, Bath Soaps Soaps of all kinds Prices every house wife and hotel-keeper is interested Look to your needs and profit by these splendid values Toilet Soaps in. all the popular odors, including violet, rose, lilac 1 ff and transparent glycerine; put up 3 cakes in a box; extra val., box VIC 25c boxes of Toilet Soaps; all the most popular sellers; 3 cakes in a 1 Q box: ereat srecial values at. tier box 35c" Sylvan Series Toilet Soaps; the best domestic soap made; three cakes in a box; grand special value at - Meadow Sweet Toilet Soaps; excellent soap for lodging-houses Ot and hotels; great special value at, per dozen "J Old-fashioned Soaps; elder flower and glycerine; 10c values at, cake. . .7 Pond's Extract Soap; special ...19 Rainier Mineral Soap; special, 3 for 25 2-lb. bars Mignon Castile Soap 14 4-1 b. bars Domestic Castile Soap 39 4-lb. bars Conti Castile Soap 59 4-lb. bars Almond Castile Soap , 53 ? La Premier 'Castile Soap, per bar 7 All fine Toilet Soaps at the lowest prices. Palm Olive Soap; special at SJ Fairy Soap "It Floats" Best bath soap iir on the market; special value, dozen cakes. "Life Buoy" Soap; sanitary and disiufec- An tant; grand special value at "C Woodbury's Facial Soap; special 16 Roger & Gallet Soaps at the lowest prices. Women's $3.50, $4 Oxfords $2.45 Pair Great clean-up sale of women's high-grade Oxfords; J. & T. Cousins and other high-grade makes to be sold at less than manufacturing cost; patent colt, vici kid, patent tip, Russia calf and chocolate kid; welt and hand-turned soles; all sizes and widths; women's footwear 3 fi " selling regularly at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair; your choice at this exceptionally low price t Women's Vests i4 Off Reg. Prices All this week take your choice from our entire stock of women's im ported Swiss Ribbed Vests; low neck and no sleeves; immense as sortment of styles in all grades; silks, silk and lisle, or plain lisle; handsome hand-crocheted yokes or VaL lace and insertion yokes; all sizes. Values ranging from 75c up to $6.00 each.. Your choice from the entire stock at one-fourth on5 regular prices. Your choice .... III V'i 1. J4 Off Meier Eb Frank's 866th Friday Surprise Sale 000 Pairs Men's Hosiery 50c-75c Values 29c Pair In the Men's Furnishing Goods Section for tomorrow's 866th Friday Surprise Sale, we offer a grand assortment of Men's Fine Hosiery at a low price Fancy lisles and cashmeres in all the best designs and colors Plain or embroidered Fancy Jacqnards, blues, grays, greens, reds, helios. tans and blacks Figures and stripes All sizes Hosiery selling regularly at 50c and 75c a pair Your choice at this phenome nally low price, per pair 29c Economical Men Will Look to Their Needs See Big Window Display No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Great Sale of Men's Shirts, Also MEIER. (22, FRANK'S 866TH FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE 100 Tapestry Brussels lUigs 9 x 1 2 Feet---$ 1 8.65 Each Special lot of 100 room-size Rugs to be sold tomorrow at an extraordinarily low price. Tapestry Brussels in Oriental and floral designs and color combinations; large variety to select from; g r size 9x12 feet; best value in room-size rugs we have offered for many months. The f exclusive carpet and furniture store would ask you $35 for a rug of equal grade. ... P See Fifth-Street Window Display. Carpet Department on the Third Floor. $3.50 HANDBAGS $3.39 Special lot of women's high-grade Handbags, fitted with card case and coin purse and mirror, gilt or gunmetal trimmings, tan, black or brown walrus leather; values up to $3.50 each, on sale at this low price, each $2.39 Special lot of women's Handbags, in light colors, fitted with coin purse; regular $1.50 values, on sale at this phenomenally low price, each. 79 Women's black Silk Belts, assorted styles, with or without buckles; values up to 6Gc each,' on sale at this special low price, each... 39 S5c and 60c Wash Belts with gilt . buckles; grand values at this low price, each - 25 Silk Suits at Half Price In the Suit Section a special lot of 45 handsome Silk Suits in Shirtwaist and Jacket effects, to be cleaned out at a phenomenally low price; this season's prettiest styles for street and dress wear; blue, rose, gray and black; made up in the very latest effects ; good assortment and all sizes ; Suits selling regularly at prices ranging from $18.00 to $50.00 each ; your choice while they last at V2 reg. prices. . . . .'. . Vi Price Walking Skirts $5.45 Ea. Special lot of women's high-grade Walking Skirts in Panama cloths, mohairs and batistes; this season's best styles to be sold at a fraction of their real value; we helped a prominent manu facturer clean up stock, and, as usual, you are asked to share in our good fortune; pleated and circular cut with folds or plain gored; blues, grays, garnet, tan and black; Skirts of the best style and material and selling reg ularly at prices up to $14.00; choice. $5.45 ROY G. DURHAM IS DEAD AVEU-KSOWX YOIXG MAX SUC CUMBS TO HEART FAILURE. Operated on for Appendicitis, He IS Seized With Fatal Illness When Nearly'Recovered. ' Roy Gault' Durham, son of R. 1 Dur ham, vice-president of-; the Merchants' National Bank, died last . night- at . 10 .o'clock at ;the home of his. father at Riverdale. Heart trouble was the; Im mediate cause-of his death, which was probably aggravated by an attack of ap pendicitis; for. which he was operated uron a week ago Sunday. , Last night the-attending physician. Dr. A. J. Glesy, called upon him and found him greatly improved. He had been feel ing so well that his father and mother had come to Portland for a few hours, as they believed he was entirely out of danger. Young Durham joked with Dr. Glesy and the latter stepped out of the room for a few minutes; leaving his pattentMn charge of the nurse. He had hardly left the room before he was called 'back with the Information that the patient had be come violently ill. Dr. Giesy recognized -the symptoms of heart trouble and al though everything possible was done to save the young man he expired not more than half an hour after he had taken the abrupt change for-the worse.- He was conscious to the last. Unfortunately Mr. and Mrs. Durham were not present at the deathbed. Roy Durham, who was only 25 years of age. was a man of splendid physique and until the recent attack of appendicitis looked the very picture of health. A few years ago he was frail of stature and had to spend several months in Arizona because of weak lungs. When he returned to Portland his health showed wonderful Improvement. No young man In Portland Is better known than Roy Durham. Born and reared here and possessing a whole-souled and good-hearted personality, it seemed as though everyone In the city was ac quainted with him. Because of his natural brightness and wholesomeness he was much sought after tor social events. He was a mwnh.' of many different clubs 'and social organ izations, among which are the Mult nomah Club and the Commercial Club. He was Oregon representative of the Bur roughs Adding Machine Company, with which company he has been connected for several years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. GOOD PRICE IS EXPECTED Rogue River Applegrowers Have Not Vet Marketed Their Fruit. Few or no Rogue River apples have been sold yet by the growers, said John D. Oiwell, of Medford, yesterday, and when the market opens they expect to get from 2.50 to $3.00 a box for the best fruit. The export crop this year will -amount to about 150 carloads. 30 per 'cent of which will be Spltzenbergs and 30 per cent Newtowns. About 60 carloads of pears have been exported this year, to all parts of the East. Within two or three years Rocrue Riv er's crop of Spltzenberg and Newtown apples and Bartlett and Winter pears will be considerably increased by new orchards coming into bearing. When Rogue River went into apple culture, some 15 years ago, the growers planted a number of varieties of apples, without knowing the special advantage of the Spltzenbergs and Newtowns varieties that have since taken the chief place In the apple culture of that place, and Hood River. In the last few years, the orchards of those varieties have been steadily Increased, and will continue to be augmented. EASTERN EXCURSION RATES September 8 and 10. On the above dates the Great North ern Railway will have on sale tickets to Chicago and return at rate of $71.50. 6c Louis and return J67.50. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth, Superior, or Sioux City and return, 60. Tlcketi first-class, good going via the Great Northern, returning same or any direct route, stop-overs allowed. For tickets, sleeping car reservations, or any addi tional Information, call on or address H. Dickson. C. P. & T. A, 122 Third street, Portland. Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect liver corrector. Carter's Little Liver Pills. IS A TWIX FALLS GUNNER FIRST AMONG THE AMATEURS. which are io be donated to the relief of Peter Fahey, who recently suffered an accident In the terminal yards, which has rendered him permanently crippled. The entertainment will consist of boxing matches, club-swinging exercises and a tug-of-war contest. Out of a Possible 425 in the Two Days' Pocatello Shoot He Gets 395. POCATELLO, Idaho. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The first annual tournament of the Idaho-Utah Sportsmen's Association in this city closed today with W. R. Crosby, of O'Fallon, 111., high gun among the professionals, and P. J. Holohan, of Twin Falls, winner of the high average for amateurs. The shooting of Holohan was phenom enal. His score for the two days' shoot was 395 out of a possible 425. Counting the shoot-offs In two ties, he broke 466 out of a possible 600. Besides winning the high average medal, Holohan won the Confarr challenge trophy after tying with Fred Mosely, of Idaho Falls, with 25 straight, and winning In the shoot-off by breaking 24. He also tied with A. P. Bigelowi, of Ogden, for the Browning medal, each breaking 25 straight. The ehoot-off resulted In another 24 to 24. In the final shoot-oft Bigelow won, 24 to 23. F. M. Eastman, of Boise, won the Idaho Falls trophy by scoring 49 out of a pos sible 50. The magnificent Breaker lovr lng cup was won by W. W. Shemwell, of Salt Lake, who broke 47 out of 50. Out of 425 targets, Crosby, the world's cham pion, missed but 16. He was closely pressed in the second day of the shoot by Walter Huff, of Macon, Ga., whose score was 406 for the two days. Thompson, "the Missouri farmer." closely contefted with Holohan for high average honors, as did also O. N. Ford, of Centralia, Iowa, the latter carrying off second money in the high average event. All the visiting professionals leave In the morning for Idaho Falls, to partici pate In a special shoot In that, city, and tomorrow evening will start for Boise. Benefit for Peter Fahey. A benefit entertainment has been ar ranged to take place at the Tlvoll Gar dens, Twenty-third and Washington streets, this evening, the proceeds of SWEDISH LUTHERAN SYNOD Columbia Conference Begins Four Day Session at Greshani. GRESHAM. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) Columbia Conference of the Swedish Lutheran Augustana Synod began a four days' session here this morning with dele gates from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia. The convention will discuss mission Interests In the Northwest, and more especially the ques tion of location of a Swedish Lutheran college. Several cities have made bids for the Institution, among them being Tacoma, Moscow and Coeur d'Alene. Tacoma has offered 10 acres of land and $3000; Moscow six acres and $3000; Coeur d'Alene offers 10 acres and J25O0 on condition that the present conference raises $7500. The great est offer, however, comes from a wealthy member of the Northwest, who is willing to give J100.000 on the condition that the college shall bear his name. The delegates are Rev. Martin L. Lar sen, of Seattle, president of the synod; Rev. G. E. Rydquist. of Astoria, secre tary: Rev. C. J. Renhard. of Portland, treasurer; Rev. J. Jespersen, of Spokane; Rev. N. J. W. Nelson, of Moscow, vice president: Rev. Rupert Swanson. of Van couver, B. C: Dr. G. A. Anderson, of Mount Vernon, Wash.; Rev. G. Bergman, of Bellingham; Rev. V. N. Thoren, of Everett; Rev. C. E. Frisk, of Tacoma; Rev. S. C. Hawkins, of Olympla: Rev. B. S. Nystrom. of Hockinson, and Stuart F. Olsen, of Portland. "POTTER" SCHEDULE EXTENDED. Popular O. B. A N. Excunrfon Steamer to Make Additional Trip. Owing to the delightful weather at North Beach, the "Potter" schedule has been extended, and those who have not already visited North Beach have an op portunity to do so. Under the old sched ule the last trip down was to have been made Saturday. September S. For those who are nervous and run down Hood's Sarsaparllla is the Ideal buildlng-up medicine. HELD FOR COLLIER MURDER BAIL OF SHRIEVER AND. TAY LOR FIXED AT $600 EACH. Young Man From Coqullle Is Alleged to Have Died of Beating During Debauch. MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Judge Lukes today decided to hold W. J. Shriever and Roy Taylor to the next grand jury for the murder of David Collier, and fixed their bonds at $600 each. ' The preliminary examina tion of the accused occupied all of last week and at the conclusion of the arguments of counsel Saturday even ing the court took the case under ad visement. The bonds fixed are the lowest ever known in Idaho where the crime charged manslaughter. Collier was a young man. who came here from Coqullle. Or., and it is al leged he was set upon by Shriever and Taylor about 1 o'clock on the morn ing of July 31 and beaten and kicked, the Injuries resulting therefrom caus ing his death the same day. All the parties to the fracas were under the Influence of liquor at the time. PERSONALMENTION. F. G. Deckeback. a Salem brewer, is a guest at the Imperial. Leslie Butler, a Hood River banker. Is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. L. C. Palmer, a lumberman of Bridal Veil, Is registered at the Perkins Hotel. R. Robinson, of Tillamook, a cheese manufacturer, is registered at the Per kins Hotel. W. R. Hume, of the Hume Lumber Company of Astoria, is registered at the Portland. M. F. Davis, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. E. H. Virgil has Just returned from a trip to his homestead on Nestucca River in Tillamook County. Rev. W. H. Heppe, pastor of Cen tenary Methodist Church, and family have retuarned from their camp on Sal mon River, where they spent the month. They are at home at the parsonage, 60S East Oak street. E. B. Cadwell, a New Tork cap italist. Is a guest at the Portland, ac companied by his wife. F. A. Seufert, ex-Mayor of The Dalles, Is a guest at the Imperial, ac companied by his wife and daughter. Rev. Jerome McCIade, pastor of , the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, and family have returned from their outing at New port. Mrs. F. S. Dunn and son, of Eugene, are guests at the Imperial Hotel. Mr. Dunn is professor of ancient languages at the State University. George W. Snow, ex-lieutenant gov ernor of South Dakota, is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. He Is accompanied by his son, F. M. Snow, and is visiting Portland for pleasure. J. E. HlgglnB, of Honolulu. Is a guest at the Portland. Mr. Hlgglns repre sents the Hawaii Experimental Station and is introducing tropical fruits into the cities of the Northwest. Mrs. John F. Forbes and family of Butte, are guests at the Portland. They have been spending the summer on a ranch near this city. Mr. Forbes is a well known Montana banker. Fletcher Linn, president of the Ore gon Furniture Company, met with a painful accident Monday afternoon, and as a result Is confined to his home, whore he Is under the care of a physician. While walking in the yard of the mill Linn accidentally stepped Into a hole filled with boiling water, which had Just been let out from the steam plant.- His legs are terribly scald3d. and it is feared he will carry the scars for the remainder of his life. CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-(Special.) Orego nlans registered today as follows: From Portland A. B. Wood and wife, at the Great Northern: Mrs. O. Mart, Mrs. R. Butler, at the Palmer House. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. (Special). Northwestern people registered today as follows: Spokane, Woodstock, F. V. Fisher. Seattle. Herald Square, A. G. Bucnanan. Imperlnl, F. O. Ehrllch, Fifth ave nue, J. C. Besley. Dreyfus to Retire on Pension. PARIS. Aug. 29. The Patrle this after noon announced that Major Alfred Drey fus will retire from the army In October on a pension. No confirmation of the re port could be obtained. STOLE FDR WEDDING RING PEATRO WAS CAPTURED AND IS IX SPOKANE JAIL. Eloping With Pretty Sand Point Glrl, His Funds Gave Out Be fore They Reached Preacher. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.) The pretty common law wire of A. H. Peatro, captured in a Sprague avenue store Tuesday, says that Pe-'trn rni burglar for that one night In order t obtain funds with whicii to iuiiii0e marriage license and employ a minister to make the beautiful girl with whom he eloped 10 days ago his wife In name as well as in fact. The pair came from Sand Point, Idaho, about 10 days ago, expecting to get mar ried as soon as they reached Spokane. Peatro, according to the girl's story, spent -most of their money for car fare and a meal and saved a little for their room. Peatro is apparently a greenhorn at the burglar business, and the girl is of re fined appearance and innocent. TORONTO AND RETURN $84.15 Account I. O. O. F. Convention.' The Canadian Pacific has announced a round-trip rate of 84.15 to Toronto, ac count Oddfellows' Convention, and cor respondingly low rates to Eastern ter minals. Tickets on sale September i and M, good for Stopovers. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER "X. J. POTTER" The T. J. Potter leaves Ash-street dock for North Beach, touching at Astoria, as follows: August 23. 9:30 A. M. ; August 30. 11 A. M.; September 1. 12:01 P. M.; September 4, 7 A. M.; September 6, 8:30 A. M. ; Septem ber 8. 8:20 A. M. From Ilwaco: August 2fi. 6 P. M. : Au gust 29, 8 A. M. ; August 31. 8 A. M. : Sep tember 2. 9 P. M.: September 5. 11:30 A. M. ; September 7, 12:15 P. M. ; September. 9. 5 P. M. Tickets at Third and Washington streets and at Ash-street dock. Meals V may be secured on the boat.