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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAIf, 3IOXDAY, OCTOBER, 1, 1906. Frank Store's Great October "Harvest Sale" The Meier It Laces, Embroideries Machine-made linen Lace Edges and Insertions, 3I4 to 2 inches wide pretty designs, in great assort ment; 12 yards in a piece; phenomenal Ow value at this low price, per piece fi""i 3000 yards of Swiss and Cambric Embroideries and Insertions, 3 to IS inches wide; beautiful designs, suitable for lingerie waists, underwear, etc., etc.; 63i yards in a strip values up to T QD $4.50 a strip at this price, strip P 1 Allover Batiste and Swiss Embroidery; magnificent designs for lingerie waists ; large assortment ; val ues up to $4.00 a yard; your choice CI at this low price, yard S 45-inch black Point d 'Esprit and Dotted Nets very newest thing for evening waists and gowns. Two great lots, on sale at special low prices: $1.25 values 89c $1.75 values $1.29 Art Department Stamping done to your order. Free lessons in art embroidery work given daily by an expert; new methods, new ideas Second Floor. Stamped and tinted Linen Shaving Pads to be em broidered; round, oval and octagon shapes; enam el cardboard backs; regular 25c values, 1 tf on sale at this low price, each Women's stamped linen Shirtwaist Patterns for eye yet embroidery, handsome designs; quantity is limited; come early if you want one at: $3.50 values $ 1.75 $4.50 values $2.25 Glove and Handkerchief Cases, stamped and tinted on heavy brown linen; handsome floral designs; great special values at, each. . . Embroidered linen Centerpieces.' white with colored embroidery, scalloped edges; 85c to $1.25 LQf values, on sale at this low price, each...." Special lot of lithographed Pillow Tops, all the new est ideas 50c and 65c values, on sale at. . . .33 "Harvest Sale"' Fine Table Linens Hemstitched Satin Damask Tablecloths, with hemstitched Damask Napkins to match; beautiful designs; great special values at the following prices: 2x2 Yards at $5 per Set 2x2 Yds, at $6 per Set 2x3 Yards at $7 per Set Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, 72 inches wide, hand some designs and value ex traordinary at, per yard. 902 Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, large size, best pat terns; great special value at this low price, dozen.. 2. 50 Bleached Satin. Damask Table Linen, full 82 inches wide ; best patterns, full value at this low price, per yard ..$1.60 Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, full 90 inches wide magnificent designs; great special value at, yard $3.00 Extra value in Hemstitched linen Huck Towels, 200 dozen of them to be sold at this popular price, each . "''y Extra value in hemmed linen Huck Towels, at, each 19 Table and Bed Linen of all kinds, always sold here at the very lowest prices. Mail orders promptly filled. Order today. $15.00 Room Riigs $10.45 Each Special lot of 100 Brussels Kugs in floral and Oriental designs; best colorings and combinations ; size 8 feet 3 inches by fl 1 A A C 10 feet 6 inches; regular $15 value, at this low price. V VJ.X J 300 superior quality Axminster Rugs, size 27x60 inches; C 1 QO beautiful designs and 'colorings; $2.75 value at. . . '. . New Carpets, new Rugs, new Linoleums. Largest and best stock in the city, and a,t the lowest prices. Third floor. The Great "Harvest Sale" of Muslin Underwear Bargain Women 's fine white Underskirts made of beautiful quality cam brics and lawns, with wide flounces of very fine embroi dery, openwork and shadow ef fects; fine laces, beading, tucks and ribbons; magnificent Pet ticoats, selling regular at prices ranging from $12.50 to $14.00; choice at, each... .... .$8.98 Women's fine cambric and nain sook Drawers, trimmed in em broideries, laces and insertions, clusters of tucks and beading. Regular $1.50 and CI O Q $1.75 values for. . .P Women's cambric and nainsook Chemise, trimmed in embroi deries and hemstitching; regu lar 50c and 60c values, on sale at, each Women's Short Skirt Chemise, trimmed in fine embroideries, laces, tucks, inser tion, beading and ribbon ; $2.50 to $3.00 values for SI. 98 We are sole Portland agents for the famous "La Grecque" Corsets a French corset for American women. New models just received. Ex pert fitters to fit you. Second floor. Let us show you. "Kabo" and "La Marguerite" Corsets new models all grades. Linen Scarfs, Shams and Center Pieces 50c to $5 Values At Half Price On sale today 2000 white linen and Swiss Scarfs, Centerpieces and Pillow Shams hemstitched linens, Japanese and Mexican drawn work, Swiss scarfs and shams, with fluted ruffle and colored lin ings; lace and insertion trimmed immense assort ment to select from. Some pieces are slightly soiled. Values ranging from 50c to $5.00 each;. your choice at one-half regular prices Second Floor. Sheet , Music Sale Special sale in the Sheet Music Department to daythe "Star" Dance Folio No. 6, containing all the latest songs; regular 75c value, on 8T sale at this low price, each Folio of vocal and instrumental pieces, com- O C posed by the best known composers sp'l. Folios of Patriotic Songs at, each... 10 "Harvest Sale" Men's Furnishings Men's Flannelette Night Robes, best quality, nicely made and trimmed; military or regular collar, all sizes; great special value at, each... 752 Special line of men's Cashmere finish Socks, in plain black, 1 01i all sizes; great value at W 2C Special lot of 100 men's Umbrellas, silk Gloria covering, plain and fancy handles, in great assortment; steel rod, close rollers;-granc 1 CQ values at this low price. P Men's extra quality natural wool Un derwear, first and second quality slight imperfections, all sizes, shirts and drawers; regular $2.00 values, on sale at, per garment $1.05 Men's fine linen hemstitched Hand kerchiefs, 25c values, on 1 f ' sale at this low price, each. . C Men's best quality Japanese Crepe Golf Shirts, in plain colors, white, tan, blue and brown; attached or detached cuffs, all sizes; $1.50 values, on sale at. 95i The Great "Harvest Sale" of $7.00 Silk Petticoats $3.95 . Great special offering of 300 handsome taffeta silk petticoats. Made of splen did quality silk Double .flounce with two rows of shirring and 3 rows of pin tucks Colors include red, tans, browns, green, navy blue and black, a style and quality petti coat we sell hundreds of at $7.00 each, your choice of this lot at the very- low price each $3.95 Mail orders will have our prompt and careful atten tionWrite for one today New line of plaid and checked Silk Waists, in red, green, blue, brown, white and black; beautiful variety, ateach, from. $4. 50 to $14.00 Sewing Requisites Lingerie "Waist Shields, all sizes, pair, Sic, AAf 3oc, 39c and 44c a pair tfw Adjustable Shields, 75c to' $1.00 values, pair.. 690s Always Ready Waist Shields; 75c value at..59 Jap Silk Covered Shields; sale at, pair 19 Extra size nainsook-covered Shields, Nos. S and 9, pair, oSc and 43c pair "v Horn Bones, 1 dozen package for, package ..... 7J "Nottahook" Skirt and Waist Fasteners, sets A of 2 dozen on sale at .TrC 40-inch Tape Measures at this low price.... ,....3i Tracing Wheels at this low price -. 2J Curled Hair, 4-pound package, black or 1 white, package, 7c and C "Geneva" silk-finished Thread, 500-yard spools, on sale at this low price C Angora Braids, black and all colors, piece 7i "Manhattan" Braids, black and colors, piece. lot? Double Skirt Belting, black and colors, yard... .3i Shaped Hair Cloth Flounce, 75c value 59J Grip Garment Fasteners, 15c value, dozen 8i Crack Garment Fasteners, 10c value, dozen Skirt Gauge, 75c value, at, each.' 62 Curvette triple-edge Skirt Braid, black and A colors; great value at, yard .TC Kerrs Luster Machine Twist, 300 yards, black Afs only; great value at this low price . .rC Silk-finish Jacket Lining, 32-inch; regular A .1 50c values at this low price, yard T'5C Black Mercerized Moreen; regular 50c and CLf?,. Too value at, yard, 43c and "t C Moreen, black and colors, 32-inch, 35c and TLf 40c value, on sale at, yard JwC Black serge Coat Linings, values from 35c )Q to 60c a yard, on sale at this low price. C Fast black Percaline, 10c value, yard 6 65c Belts Only 39c Each Special lot of fancy Silver Belts, with pearl buckles; resrular.50c and 65c values, on fcilo at IQ this special low price, each.. s7ts Women's Handbags, fitted with cardcase, coin purse and small mirror; silk or leather-lined, walrus and seal leathers; black, brown, green and tan $2.50 to $4.50 values, on sale at this low price. .$2.39 Women's Silk Belts, in all colors, with or without buckles; $1.50 to $3.00 values, on sale at QO. this low price, each; take advantage. .. ,,'OC A GREAT "HARVEST SALE" OF Lace Curtains 3d FL Special lot of 200 pairs of new Madras weave Lace Curtains, in cream and ivory colors, leaded glass effects and Japanese patterns; very pretty styles and excep- JjO A C tional value at, per pair. vit!v 3000 yards of Cathedral Glass Madras, 36 inches wide; patterns copied from the finest imported goods all new colors; 1 Of great special value at, per yard 200 dozen women's and children's hemstitched and fancy embroidered initial Handkerchiefs 4-inch hem; fine quality linen lawn; reg ular 12V3C and 15c values; your choice S3 at this remarkably low price, each... Ww A GREAT "HARVEST SALE" OF Women's Neckwear Women's, fancy Stock Collars, without tabs, made of white taffeta silk, embroidered in light blue, helio and white roses; white crepa ruching finish; 50c to 75c values, "rtj. on sale at this special low price UIC Women's white linen lawn Chemisettes, em broidered in scroll, Oriental and spider-web designs; made of mercerized cot- "irt tons; 65c values for this low price. .3VJC Women 's black liberty silk Ruffs; black- capes with silk foundations, trimmed with four ruffles of accordion-pleated T (f liberty silk; $4.50 values at M JaVJU Women's small black silk Boas, ..1.25 A GREAT "HARVEST SALE" OF Women's Underwear "Swan" brand of women's silk-mixed "Vests, high neck, long sleeves; colors, cream, pink, light blue, all sizes ; best $1.50 value, on sale at this special low price, garment.. $1.19 Women's fine ribbed medium-weight cotton Union Suits high neck and long sleeves, ankle-length pants; best $1.50 value at.$1.19 Women 's fine wool Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; celebrated "Mun sing" brand; sizes 4, 5, 6; fllO f white and natural; great value Women's cotton-ribbed Corset Covers high . neck and long sleeves; extra heavy CP weight, all styles; best 75c val., at. . . J C Great"HarvestSaIe" Bargains in Basement 1000 glazed Jardinieres, in assorted colors very best styles grand values as follows: 6- inch, 25c values, on sale at this low price... 19 7- inch, 40c values, on sale at this low price 31 8- inch, 60c values, one sale at this low price. . .47 S-inch, 75c values, on sale at this low price. . .59 Blue and white Japanese Umbrella P 1 9 Stands, $1.75 values, on sale at S 0 X $1.50 Tokanabe Umbrella Stands 91.18 Tokanabe Japanese Jardinieres reduced: 25c Values at 16c 35c Values ot 25c 40c Values at 30c 50c Values at 37c 1000 Japanese Green Teapots; regular 30c Q values, for this low price, each..... 1000 Japanese Mush Bowls, each 3 Portable Gas Lamps $2.44 Special lot of handsome Gas' Portables, fully equipped with tubing, chimney, "Lindsay" burner and mantle, all ready to connect; best value ever offered, at this low price, each $2.44 $2.25 Umbrella Stands for this low price.. 1.82 $4.50 Umbrella Stands for this low price.. 3.57 WATER-USERS WILL MEET OREGON' IRRIGATION ASSOCIA TION TO HOLD CONVENTION. Meeting at Hood River October 1 1 to 1 3 in Convention AVlth Bi ennial Fruit Fair. - What promises to be the largest and roost eventful meeting- of irrigation ex perts ever held in Oregon is the con vention of the Oregon Irrigation Asso ciation, whlchmets at Hood River. Oc tober 11-13. inclusive. The convention will be held concurrently with the Hood River biennial fruit fair. Both conventions, that of the Ore gon Irrigation Association and the Hood River fruitgrowers, are big af fairs and the combination of the two will result in a larger attendance fully representative of horticultural, irriga tion and agricultural interests, of the state. Much may depend on the delib erations of the conventions. From all parts of Oregon encourag ing reports axe being received?" of wide spread and general interest in the ir rigation meeting. The various irriga tion and commercial bodies will send delegates, besides hundreds of those in terested in advanced irrigation.' who will attend as Individuals. The O. R. & N. announces that a fare and one-third rate will be granted from all points on Its lines in Oregon to Hood River during the meeting. The sale dates are from October Id to Oc tober 13. and the final return limit is October 14. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, president of the Oregon Irrigation Association, will preside. The leading irrigation au thorities of Oregon and the Northwest will deliver addresses and the pro gramme which is being arranged will be one of exceptional merit. The following is the programme as arranged up to this time: "Irrigation Under the Carey Act in the Descnutes Valley," Jesse Stearns, attorney for D. I. P. Co.' "Need ot Legislation in Oregon on the Subject of Waters," John H. Lewis, State Engineer. Irrigation for Humid Regions," Professor F. L. - Kent, dairy instructor Oregon Agri cultural College: "Fruitgrowing on Irrigated Lands." Judd Geer. of Cove. Or. "Some Legal Phases of Irrigation," John H. Lawrey. Pendleton, Or. "Irrigation in the Willamette Valley." Grant B. Dimick. County Judge. Clackamas County. "Irrigation in Rogue River Valley," J. W. Perkins, member of Legislature, Jackson County. "The Duty We Owe Water," E. K. Smith, County Surveyor, Ontario, Or. "Sugar Beets Raised tw Irrigation." F. W. Sheffield. Nyssa, Or. "Irrigation in the Willamette Valley." A. L. Stover. United States Geological Survey. "Irrigation Legislation." R. R. Johnson, Umatilla River Water-Users' Association. MAY REBUILD SYNAGOGUE Nevah Zeddeck Talmud Thora Con gregation Has Outgrown Home. The Nevah Zedeck Talmud Thora Syna gogue, Sixth and Hall streets, will protH ably be rebuilt before very long. The congregation has outgrown the building and as the institution is in a flourishing condition, it is planned to build a much larger structure. At the annual meet ing of the members, held yesterday, the project was discussed. - President Nemerofsky was unanimously re-elected to a third term. -Two years ago he became president of the church, and then it had but 30 members. Now there are about SO members and the church is growing rapidly. The other officers elected are: Vice president, I. Saviansky; financial re corder, Ben Dubever; treasurer, L. Ru vensky; recording secretary, M. Rein. Mr. Rein also enters upon his third term. The new directors are: A. Flesh man, I. Bromberg. M. Ostram, I. Gold stein, H. Goldstein. BANKERS' CONVENTION. St. Louis, Mo. For the accommodation of 'bankers re eidlng in the Paciflo Northwest who con teniDlate visiting the thirty-second annual convention, American Bankers' Associa tion, St. Louis. Mo., October 16th to 19. 1906. the New York Central lines have ar ranged to run a New York Central bank ers' special train from St. Louis to New York and Boston, stopping at Mammoth Cave. Nashville, Chattanooga and other points, at a very low rate. For rates. Pullman accommodations, etc., apply to W. C. Seachrest, North Pacific Coast Agent, 132 Third street, Portland, Or. Milwaukio Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. HAS BCLIY RECOVERED FROM KECENT ILLNESS. Prosperity on Coos Bay ' Simply Marvelous, Says the Cath olic Leader. Archbishop Alexander Christie returned yesterday from Coos Bay. where he fell ill on a visit and for nearly two weeks was in a hospital. The archbishop came to Portland from Astoria, where he dis embarked from the steamer Alliance ? t ' v-" rJvt! i I iiiniTivflarnm-yiiTi'iitiiiiaiiitiiJ-vtiiA a....-..ma.- 4 I Archbishop Christ le. f s. Saturday. He remained over for the night with Father Waters ana then took the morning train for Portland. Archbishop Christie has nearly recov ered from his attack of gastritis aid haa regained his strength- almost completely. Owing to his illness his visit to Coos Bay was prolonged considerably. He makes a trip to Coos Bay occasionally to inspect the Catholic parishes at North Bend and Marshfield, and was called to North Bend to dedicate the new Sisters of Mercy Hospital. While there he was taken ill and was among the first pa tients of the hospital after its dedica tion. Archbishop Christie reports that the hospital is doing well and that the peo ple of the Coos Bay community are much gratified with the noble work that the Sisters of Mercy have undertaken. The new hospital has accommodations for about 60 patients, and although it has been open but a short time has about 30 inmates. "Coos Bay is on the verge of a. great and wonderful prosperity." said the arch bishop yesterday. "I had not been there for three years, and I was genuinely sur prised at the development of that section of the state. The towns there are not exactly booming, but they are in a flourishing condition and the development of that great and resourceful part of the state has but begun. "There is talk of building an electric line to connect Marshfield and North Bend. The towns are but a few miles apart, and I believe that before many years they will be one city. Upon the completion of the line of the Southern Pacific from Drain to Coos Bay I be lieve that all of the trade of. that sec tion of the state will come to Portland and that this city will be able to hold it." Sisters of Israel Meet. The Sisters of Israel Benevolent Society met yesterday at 2:30 o'clock in the "Neighborhood House" af ter a. vacation of "three months. The, society is organized to assist worthy women and children. Reports at the meeting show that a large number were helped. The president, Mrs. A. Flesh man, iri particular has done very much to relieve distress in a number of families. Mrs. I. Friedman, of the board of trustees, was appointed as a com mittee to- inform members of persons re quiring visits and assistance. The so ciety has about 100 members Jewish wo men only. Some 20 new members were elected at the meeting yesterday. Here after the society will meet on the last Sunday of every month. NEWPORT AND YAQUINA BAY. Summer Excursion Tickets Are Still on Sale. The dates of sale of Summer excursion tickets to Newport and Yaqulna Bay have been extended to October 15 with a final return limit of October 31, which will en able those who have not already been to this deiightful resort to take the outing at the reduced rate offered during the Summer. Full particulars in regard to rates etc. by calling at City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets, Portland. WORKS WELL IN PRACTICE v. S. HOLMES DISCUSSES FREE TEXTBOOK LAW. New Jersey Business Man Says -It Has Been Adopted Jn His City AVith Splendid Results. That the campaign for free textbooks in the public schools has not progressed farther in this and other Western states is a matter of surprise to W. S. Holmes, who is prominent In business in Norton, N. J., and who is in Portland on a busi ness trip. Mr. Holmes graduated from the schools of his home city about 20 years ago. Since he has sent two children to the Norton schools, and in no case have books, pencils or any other of the ne cessities of his school days cost him a single dime. That children attending the public schools should have to pay for such things he considers un-American. If the plan of the public schools is to give children of all classes a free edu cation, by all means let it be free, says Mr. Holmes. "There Is no distinction between the rich and the poor boy in the schools of our city," said Mr. Holmes. "It is just as it should be. There is no chance for the son of drunken or poverty-stricken parents to bow his head in shame be cause he has not enough money to pur chase suitable books,' as is sometimes the case where the other plan is used. The introduction of free textbooks means that all the pupils of the schools are put on a common level and none has more or better books than another. Even slate pencils are furnished by the Norton School Board. "I am hot an educator, but a business man who has seen the plan of free books tested, and it is a decid;d success. The contention of Mr. Wittenberg in The Ore gonian that the present system should be continued is ridiculous. He says that a child who ha his books given him will not appreciate his education as one does whose books are purchased by his parents. A boy in the public school never does appreciate his educational ad vantages anyway. "In the case of willful mutilation of books at Norton they are replaced at the expense of the parents of the pupil who injures them, but as long as I have been in Norton I have never known of such a case. The books are practically the FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY 228 Alder St-, Between 1st and 2d Sts. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" Pure, Clean. Healthy, Wholesome, li'nadulterated Meats. Soup Bones, per lb 36 Soup Meat, per lb 4C Liver, per lb 56 Oxtails, each 56 Boiling Beef, per lb 56 Beef Stew, per lb 56 Short Ribs Beef, per lb 56 Mutton for Stew, per lb 56 Corned Beef, per lb 66 Mutton Roasts, per lb. .. .86 Veal for Stew, per lb 86 Shoulder Steak, per lb 86 Best cuts of Pot Roast, per lb 86 Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb 106 Roast Veal, per lb. lOc Breast Veal, per lb 106 Roiled RoaBt Bf. tier lb 106 We will give still lower prices to Round Steak, per lb lOrf Hamburg SteaK. per lb IOC Sausage, per lb IOC Frankiurt style Sausage, per lb. ...10? Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb lSViC Prime Rib SteaJc. per lb 12M.C Loin Steak, per lb 126 Loin Roast Mutton, per lb la Vie Loin Mutton Chops, per lb 12HC Pork Roast, per lb 12H:6 Pork Chops, per lb. : 12HO Veal Cutlets, per lb 12V-6 Pressed Cooked Cornbeef. per lb.l2Vb6 Hams, choicest quality, per lb. ...176 Breakfast Bacon, very choicest, per lb 1T6 Pure I-ard (we do not handle com pounds or mixtures). 5 lbs 6O6 all who use quantities or quarters. property of the children, who are allowed to take them home at night for study. "With free textbooks there is no delay at the opening of the term while the children purchase books and the taxes are not increased. I know of no other city of its size that has a smaller tax assessment than Norton." SHERMAN COUNTY VALUES Assessment Roll Shows Wealth Has Largely Increased. MORO. Or.,' Sept. 30. (Special.) The Sherman County assessment roll is com pleted for the year and shows higher values in all lines. The totals are aa follows: Number. Value. Acres tillable land 25!.os l,8fl0.700 Acres nontlllablo land. . . 1J5.S07 104.2ST Improvements on deeded land B2.7S3 Town and city lots 43.0-"-" Improvements on same 145. S23 Imp. on lands not deeded ...... 23. 085 Miles of railroad bed... 73 US 2B.G!0 Miles tel. and telg. lines SI 75 5.425 Rolling stock 15,4!i0 Mfg-. machinery 12.015 Mdse. and stock In trade 100.820 Farming Implements irt.2-r'4 Money, notes, accounts 124.275 Household and Jewelry 47,604 Horses and mules .. 6,R4f 141.440 Cattle 3.810 31..'S08 Sheep .- 11.123 lrt.SOl Swine 1.726 2.618 Gross value 3,251.7So Bertha Kalisch Operated Upon. ! NEW YORK. Sept. 30. Bertha Ka lisch, whose appearance at the Manhat tan Theater was interrupted Friday by an attack of appendicitis, was operated upon today. 231 WASHINGTON STj PORTLAND OREGON. ' MAKER OF MENS CLOTHES