Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1906, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1906, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOKNIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1906. School and College Pennants Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and PublicationsDelineator Columbia Yarns "Peninsrilar" Stoves, Ranges and Heaters 100 Models Every Good Size and Style Tranks and Traveling Bags Largest and Best-Selected Stock on the Coast 3d Floor The Meier ? Frank Store Complete Stock Children's Apparel Custom Shade and Drapery Work Oar Specialty Best Materials and Workmanship "Willamette" Sewing Machines 15 Models at Prices From $16 to $35-Second Floor The Meier ? Frank Store 75c to $1.25 Ribbons at 53c Yard Aspirant for Senate Chief Wins Kay, Miller and Perhaos J. N. Smith. 16 1ES LINN MARION HODSON KEEPS BOLD FRONT His Boomers Say That Not All the Votes Attributed to Haines Are in the- Camp of That Candidate. THREE SENATORS TOR HAIXES. SALEM. Or . Oct. 22 (Special.) The Marlon County delegation In both the Senate and the House has practically decided the course it will pursue in the contest for Che organi zation of the next Legislature. The Houf.e delegation met today and voted to support Frank Davey. of this county for speaker. "While the Senators have tken no formal ac tion and have not expressly pledged themselves, they have given Sena tor E. TV. Haines encouragement to expect their vote In his candidacy for the president of t'ne Senate. Among his friends Senator Kay is known to be an advocate of Haines election, as alto Is Senator K. J. Miller, of Marion and Linn. Dr. J. N. Smith, though not so zeal ous a supporter of Haines as Is Kay, is understood to favor him for presi dent. The Senate delegation has held no confei'Piue and no decisive action will be tak'n until its members meet. 4 V - - Haines; receives a big boost from Kay. Miller and Dr. J N. Smith. While in Portland yesterday looking after his fences he remarked that important devel opments were at hand In his candidacy. hen Informed of the reports from Linn and Marion Counties1, he was not sur prised, but declined to discuss them. He taid that other reports, equally import ant, would be forthcoming shortly. Haines' triumph in Marion and Linn Counties is the most important event thus far in the contest. Jt has been announced Hiat the three Republican Senators from those counties have been studying be tween Haines and Hodson, desiring to vote as a unit Before the election they made an agreement whereby they were to consult together before acting in legis lative matters, the object being to work in uni&on. It has been understood from this that the three Senators desire to stand together in choosing their candidate for President. Hodson Forces Xot Dismayed. In the Hode-on camp it is denied that Dr. Smith has allied himself with Haines, though it is admitted that Kay has done so. and possibly Miller. They say that while Haines' success in Marion and Linn is an important gain, it by no means de termines the result and their candidate is in the fight stronger than ever. The Haines boomers aver they will soon t.how that they have assurance of enough votes to nominate in Republican caucus. They were very sanguine yesterday and .-aid that the nght will he ended before the Legislature shall meet. To nominate. 12 votes will be required in caucus, if Senator Mays shall not par ticipate, as he seems likely not to do. The assured support of Haines has been: Wright of Yamhill. Nottingham of Mult nomah. Si-holtield of Clatsop. Bingham of lane and HaineA-live. Miller, Kay and Smith added make eight. These, increased by Whealdon of Wasco, Bowerman of Gilliam, Laycock of Grant and McDonald of Union, make 12. These last four the Haines men admit are not pledged, but feel certain that they will not vote for Haines' rival. Hodson. and that they pre fer Haines. At the last session they were foes of Hodson and allies of Haines, in the fight for organization and in contests over legislation. Others Claimed in Haines Camp. Then. too. the Haines forces say that Cole of Umatilla will be found on their side It appears certain that he is op posed to Hodson. but it is understood that he has extended assurances of support to Malarkey. The Haines forces also aver that Ma larkey, because of his proclaimed hostil ity to- Hodson. will naturally be an ailv of Haines, if it shall be impossible for Malarkey to win the place. In addition to these. Coke of Coos is reported as be ing friendly to Haines, though he. is claimed In the Hodson camp. And it is pointed out that Haines has but to prove his lead to secure the. support of Hart of Malheur and Loughary of Polk, both of whom have been understood to be un pledged. It. will be seen that Haines fortunes were at high-water mark yesterday. In tiie Hodson camp, however, it was ad mitted that while Kay was supporting Haines, and possibly Miller was dom? the tditie, it was not certain that J. Smith would line up with Haines. It was claimed also that Laycock and McDonald were not certainly on the Haines side. While the Hodson men put up a brae front, the dav evidently was Haines best. Claims of the Rivals. The following represents the rival claims: Kor Haines Haines, Wright, Notting ham. Seholneld, Bingham, Kay. Miller, J. N". Smith. Cole?; other probable sup porters AVhealdon, Bowerman, Laycock, M-'Donald. Malarkey 5. Conceded to Hodson Hodson. Sichel. peach. Bailey, Booth 5: doubtful Lough ary. Johnson. Hart. Coke i. Kor Hodson Hodson. Sichel, Beach. Bailey. Booth 5; other probable support ers Loughary, Johnson, Coke, J. X. trmith Doubtful Laycock. McDonald. Miller, Hart. Bingham. Cole S. Conceded to Haines Haines. Wright. Nottingham. Scholfield. Kay, Malarkey. W'healdon. Bowerman S. Growth of the Haines boom for Pres ident stimulates that of Chapin. of Multnomah, for Speaker, because of the argument that Multnomah should have one of those two officers. Should Hod son win the Presidency, it is generally conceded that an outsider would secure the Speakership. As Haines is from Washington County, the growth of his strength encourages Chapin's candi dacy against Davey s. For this reason it has been argued in the Hodson ranks that the Marion Senators, Kay and Smith would, desire to boost Davey and Hodson together. This has been de nied, however, by the Haines support ers, and the denial now appears to be verified. The Davey boom is strengthened by the possibility of a split in the Mult nomah delegation, for It is alleged that the election of & mixed Republican "Peter Thompson" Suits for Misses and Children, 12 to 18 years of age; made of blue and brown serges and pleated skirts; all the very best styles for school and dress wear; splen- 1 - did values at this popular price . V "Jv Misses' and Children's School Dresses; sailor suits in red, blue and brown; full sleeve with emblem; ages 6 to 1-1 years; gm m best value in town at, each - JVJ Children's white Bearskin Coats; box style; full (( - length ; ages 2 to 6 years ; great special value at, each. . Misses' and Children's Full-Length Coats in gray plaids, tan and red plaids; velvet collar and cuffs; double-breasted n C( style; ages 6 to 14 years; great values at SJfrO.-jU Children !s Ready-to-Wear Apparel of every description; immense varieties; superior styles and values. Second Floor. Children's Blanket Bathrobes, each, 2.75 to $4.00. ' ' MM Sis and 7-inch fancy Dresden Ribbons; beautifully embroidered and floral designs; just the ribbons you want for holiday novelties and fancy work; values ranging from 75c to $1.25 yard. 53 5000 yards of all-silk taffeta Ribbons and satin taffeta Ribbons ; all the new and staple shades ; regular 25c and 35c values, on sale 1 f ' at this special low price, the yard Sis and 7-inch shaded messaline taffeta Ribbons in a large 1 f?g line of colors: regnlar 50c values, on sale at, the yard New tab and belt Ribbons; all colors and patterns; immense 1 assortment; 50c to 75c values, on sale at, the yard S1.75 TO $2.35 GLOVES 98c PAIR Special line of women's Suede Gloves; one, two and three-clasp styles; pearl or metal-black, mode and gray; nearly all QO. sizes; regular $1.75 to $2.25 values, on sale at, pair "Pen-in 's" 2-clasp pique sewnKid Gloves, in black, white, brown, tan and red: all sizes; every pair guaranteed; regular $L7t values, on sale for a few days only at this special CI "CO low price, per pair take advantage S Women's 12-button length glace Kid Gloves; " Vallier's famou make; red, Nile, light blue, Alice blue and tan ff1 tG broken line of sizes; regular $3.00 value; per pair vJ Zt Women's 50c, 65c Belts 25c Each Special lot of Women's Belts in assorted styles; with or without buckles; black, white, 5C tan, brown, blue, green, in pleated effects; regular 50c and 65c values on sale at, each. "Women's fine Belts and Girdles; gold, silver and silk novelties in assorted sizes and col- c ors ; values $1 to $3 ; great special values at J?C Special lot of Women's Handbags; black, brown and tan; seal and walrus effects; silk moire or leather lining; fitted Avith card-case, hand-mirror and com-purse; Vienna handles; values up to $3.50 each; your choice at this low price, .each $2.39 Halloween Novelties Very Large Variety By Far the Largest and Best Assortment We Have Ever Shown Embossed Tally and Dinner Cards for Halloween; large variety and special value, at 16$, 10$ and 43r dozen. v Halloween Favors: Pumpkins 5$, 12$, 10$, Witches 12$ each, Skulls 16$ each, Orange color Crepe Paper, best grade, 8$. Halloween Stationery: Eaton Hurlburts, best orange linen, 50c and 65c value, at, box, 28$. On Sale at the Stationery Department. Jack o' Lanterns in great variety, all sizes, at 10, 20$ and 25$ each. t Pumpkin . Figures, all 6izes, 25$ to 75$i Pumpkin Heads 10$, 20$, 25$ and 50$ each. Pumpkin Toys at all prices. Cat Lanterns at 15$ and 20$. Devil Lanterns at 25$ each. All Kinds of Halloween Novelties Third Floor 500 Pairs Lace Curtains $9.00 Values at $4.95 Value extraordinary in light-grade Lace Curtains; an importer's line of Irish Point, at about one-half their real value; all the newest and most approved styles; ivory and beige colors; plain centers and de tached figures with neat Swiss Renaissance effect borders and in sertings, made on the best nets; 500 pairs in the lot; 20 handsome patterns to select, from; values up to $9.00 a pair, to g Q be sold at this phenomenally low price, per pair $8.50 Trunks at $7.05 32-inch canvas-covered Trunks; waterproof, painted, cloth-faced, brass trimmings, one tray, two leather straps over the top, sheet-iron bot tom, strongly built throughout; regular $8.50 value, fiL"7 0i on sale at this remarkably low price M VJ 24-inch full stock leather Suitcases; figured linen lined, drop C 50 shirt fold, brass lock and trimmings; our best $7 Suitcase. 24-inch genuine Keratol Suitcases, linen-lined; handsome, SLO 55 durable Suitcase ; regular $3.00 value, at this low price ' lS-inch full leather Club Bag, leather-lined, leather-covered -Jj 55 frame, brass lock and catches; $4.25 values, for ve Straw Telescopes and Baskets, in all sizes. Trunk Straps, Shawl Straps, etc., etc. Traveling Bags and Suitcases all sizes and styles. Men's Furnishing Goods Men's pure linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at the unusually O low price of 2 for , , Men's superweight natural wool Underwear, Shirts and Draw- OQ ers ; regular $1 values, at the low pnee of, per garment I Men's corded Madras pleated Shirts, light grounds, with small dots and figures; all sizes; $1.50 values, on 6ale at the low price of. $1.15' 200 dozen men 's fancy Half Hose, all the newest styles ; plaids, figures and embroidered effects; all sizes, great variety, 35c and 25c 1 Q values, at this low price, pair anticipate your Winter needs. . 7C Meier & Frank's celebrated Dress Kid Gloves for men; C? "J 1 C' every pair guaranteed ; $1.50 values at this low price, pair. Men's Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Sweaters at the lowest prices. Sheet Music 17c Copy In the Sheet Music Department today, popular voeal and instru mental music at a special low price. "Good Old U. S. A." song, ' Alice, Where Art Thou Going?" "Merrv Oldsmobile." "Why Don 't You Try. " " Noodles. ' ' latest ragtime melody, three-step and many others, at 17$ copy, or 3 for oOp. Mail orders filled. Dress Trimmings Persian woven Bands and Edges, Vz to ?4 inches wide; this sea son's latest shadings; values up to 35c the yard, on sale at this low price 15$ Persian woven Bands and Edges, ?4 to IA4 inches wide; this sea son's latest shadings; values up to $1 a yard, on sale at this low price , . .25$ Sale of Women's Knit Underwear Women's "Harvard Mills" heavy all-wool ribbed Vests and Pants; natural aid white, beautifully fin ished, all sizes, perfect-fitting Underwear; regular $2 value, at the low price of, each. . . .$1.59 Women's extra fine light-weight natural wool Union Suits; perfect-fitting garments, all sizes; $1.75 values, on sale at this spe cial low price, garment . : .JJ51.39 Women's fine merino Vests, with high neck and long sleeves; ankle length pants; medium weight, un shrinkable, all sizes; best $1.25 values, for' 98$ Women 's medium-weight white cotton Vests and Pants; long sleeve vests, ankle-length pants; all sizes; regular 65c values, on sale at this special low price.43 Complete stock of "Ypsilanti," "Munsing" and "Harvard Mills" Underwear for women silk, lisle, wool; all styles, all grades, best values. Mail orders filled. $1.25 Brussels $1.03 Yard For one week we will sell our celebrated Cordova Brussels Carpets, regular $1.25 value, at $1.03 yard; the best Brussels Carpet on the market for hard wear; Oriental designs and C I C" figured effects: sewed, laid and lined, yard V "J Closing out 12 patterns of our famous Hostelry Brussels Carpets: the best Carpet on the market for the price; splendid variety of patterns and colorings; regular $1.05 value; sewed, laid and lined, at fluffs this low price, per yard housewives should investigate " Women's Tailored Suits $30 Values at $23.45 In the Cloak Store for Today's shoppers we have the best suit bargains of the season 100 of them, all new up-to-date styles secured from a prominent New York manufacturer at a price far below valae Garments that will please the most fastidious buyers - Splendid variety to select from, including PonyJacket styles, Prince Chap, blouse or tight fitting styles, medium or long lengths in all of the season's popular materials checks, plaids; navy, brown, green, gray and black, all sizes suits most stores would ask you $35 for Our $30 values for your 2 $22.45 New Coats in sitk and wool being received by every express The very latest fashions personally selected by our Cloak Chief, Mr. Ladwig Hirsch now in the Eastern market Lcce and Spangled Robes Lace and Embroidery Specials Beautiful white and colored Net Robes, up to $10, each. . .5j56.9S White figured Net Robes in exclu sive styles, val. to $15, at. $9,815 White and cream Lierre Robes, handsome styles, $16, at. 9.98 $20.00 Lierre Robes. .. ..13.95 $25.00 Lierre Robes $19.75 Black and Silver Spangled Robes magnificent styles $12.00 Robes on sale at.. 8.95 $15.00 Robes on sale at.. 9.95 $18.50 Robes on sale at.. 13.50 $25.00 Robes on sale at.. 19.75 Great special lot of Evening Nets, in pink, blue, red, yellow; 45 ins. wide; values 75c and S5c A Tt a yard ; your choice, yard . .- $45.00 "Peninsular" Ranges $36.50 $42.00 "Peninsular" Ranges $33.40 Two lots of "Peninsular" Steel Ranges, made of heavy planished 6teel, asbestos-lined, duplex grate. burn wood or coal; handsome nickel trim mings; 50 per cent more heating and cooking capacity than any other make.- Ten years' guarantee. Take advantage. In the Basement. 6-hole, size 18; regular $45.00 model, at this special low price.. 36.50 6-hole, 6ize 16; regular $42.00 model, at this special low price.. 33.40 "Peninsular" Hickory wood Heaters, 19-inch size; one of our best mod els, fully guaranteed; great heater; special at this low price. 7.95 Pacific Oak wood or coal heater, 13-inch size, full nickel-trimmed; 100 of them to be sold at this special low price, each Basement... 7.14 Stoves and Ranges on sale in the Basement 100- models to select from. $1.25 CORSET COVERINGS 59c 2000 yards of new Swiss Corset Coverings, splendid variety of the very best designs; regu- CQ lar $1.25 values, at, yard. Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery and insertion dainty "patterns for children's wear; 1 to 4 1 ' inches wide; 30c vals., yd. C : $4.00 EMBROIDERIES 98c Yard " Small lot of 500 yards Batiste : Embroidery and insertion; ex- quisite designs, in French effects, for lingerie waists, etc; values 1 up to $4.00 yard, for this QO. low price, yard. ...... ..yOC : delegation in Multnomah for the lower House of the Legislamre gives hope of a divided force. But the Chapin men are alleging that the election of an outside President will impel Mult nomah's representatives to act in uni son for election of a Multnomah Speak er. Other candidates for the Speaker ship are W. I. Vawter. of Jackson County, and B. F. Jones, of Polk and Lincoln. The action of the Marion Representa tives in uniting for Davey assures him the rive votes of that county for Speak er those of J. H. Settlemeier. George Rodgers. U. T. Reynolds. J. D. Simmons and his own. Multnomah has 12 Repre sentatives and one joint with Clackamas. THIS ENDS BRIDGE TRUST Surviving Companies Ousted From Ohio and Receivers Xamed. EEI-J-iEFOXTAIXE. Ohio. Oct. ;2. The Circuit Court today handed down a decision which in effect ousts from the State of O'lio all the bridge com pajiies that failed to surrender at the bridge trust hearing two weeks ago. The companies deprived of their char ters are the Iron Substructure Com panv. of Columbus, and the Columbus Bridge Company. John R. Cassedy. VTjlliam H- Viven and E. P. Chamber lain, of Belletontaine were appointed trustees to wind up the business of these companies. BUSINESS ITEMS. If BabT Is Cutttac Teeth Be ourv and um that old and well-tried resrt.. edy. fclrSL Window's Soolnl&g Syrup, toe chil dren teethtnr- It soothes th child, softens ths sums, allays aU pain, curas wlaa ooua and diarrhoea. DELAYED GADS NO EXCUSE TEACHERS MCST GIVE BETTER REASON FOR TARDINESS. School Board Decides Offense Is Too Frequent Principals Made Re sponsible for Janitors. The City Board of Education met last night at the City Hall. The question of teachers arriving late to their work w.as taken up and caused a lively discussion. A number of excuses from teachers who had been late were read before the Di rectors and were, with few exceptions, that the cars had been blocked or delayed. It was decided not'to accept excuses of this nature in future, except in extreme caes. One of the Directors maintained that the teachers would be forced to pur chase automobiles if they expected to keep from arousing the wratl of the School Board. VC. H Payne's offer of 13000 for the south one-half of block 16, in Multnomah Addition, was turned down. It will be of fered to Mr. Payne for S1O00 ' It was decided to send a teacher to the Boys and Girls Aid Society each after noon, 'as was requested by Superintendent Gardner. Mrs McDaniel was selected for the position. She will teach 2 hours a day and will receive half pay. The question of repairing stoves and flues in the different school buildings was referred to the executive committee with power to act. Complaint has been made by the fire in surance companies in regard to using oil on fieoxa. No definite action was taken. F. EL Beach & Co. submitted a proposi tion to furnish a preparation for The cleaning of desks and floors, and it will be given a trial in all the schooLs. Applications for cancellation of delin quent tax lists were accepted. Complaints have been made to the board that the janitors at some of the schools are not performing their duties as well as they should, and it was decided to hold each principal responsible for the work of the janitor at his school, it was fur ther reported that doors which should be kept open were locked during school hours, thereby endangering the lives of the children in case of Are. The City Su perintendent was instructed to inform the principals that they would be held re sponsible for this also, and that doors must be kept open. A resolution was passed to the effect that any principal who neglected to do as instructed would be Immediately dismissed. It was decided to put another fire es cape in the High School on the Alder street side. This move has long been agi tated. It was decided further to put in a system of electric bells in the High School and all other schools in the city where the system has not been installed. D. J. Phillips will commence work imme diately on the electric bell system, and hopes to have it completed in the near future. Auction Sale of Effects. Deputy Sheriff Harvey Moreland transformed himself into an auctioneer yesterday afternoon and held 22 sales over the remains of. the late Geiser Hendryx Investment Company, offices of which were located in the Elks" building, corner of Seventh and Stark streets. The sales were for the pur pose of disposing- of the various articles of office furniture that had belonged to the firm. DAMAGES FIXED BY JURY VERDICT RETURNED IN O. R. &. N. CONDEMNATION SUIT. J. B. Pilkington Awarded $1600 for Land Taken by Railroad Other "Defendants Get $11,000. After having wrestled with the case since last Wednesday morning, the jurors in the condemnation suit brought by the O. R. & N. against the heirs and lessees of the estate of the late Lewis Love set tled the matter shortly before 6 o'clock last night. Their verdict was that J. B. Pilkington, one of the 75, defendants in the case, should be allowed $1600 damages, while the remaining heirs and other in terested parties should receive 111,000. The suit was brought by the company to acquire a right of way one and one eighth miles long through the old Love donation land claim, located within the city limits and bordering Piedmont. The right of way included VPi acres of land, and ran through a nursery owned by Pilkington. he having leased a part of the estate from T. T. Struble and Philo Hol brook, trustees of the property. The nurseryman demanded that he be paid J3500 damages, while the others sued for $34,000. Numerous witnesses were called to tes tify regarding the value of the property. Some of the witnesses who appeared for the plaintiff placed the value of the land as low as $jiw, while others called by the defendants declared that the property that the railroad wanted was worth not less than $75,000. Ed Mendenhall, A. R. Mendenhall. J. C. Moreland. George S. Shepherd, G. G. Gammons, H. H. Northrup and Harry Northrup appeared as attorneys for the defendants, while Arthur C Spencer was counsel for the Harriman company. Ah Kay Arrested by Detective Kay Similarity of mnei Surprises Ar resting Officer When Chinese Lot tery Keeper Is Booked at Police station. WHAT S your namer" asked Cap lV tain of Police Slover of a Chi nese who was arrested . at 131 Second street at 11 o'clock last night, when he was booking the prisoner at headquarters.' "Ah ay," answered the Chinese. "Ah. that's peculiar." replied Inspector of Police Bruin, who chanced to be stand ing near. "Yes. it s very peculiar," replied Acting Detective Tom Kay, who made the arrest. 'It's mighty peculiar his name should be Kay: there must be a mistake.'" "Ah, strange things happen in this busine-is." ventured Captain Slover, with a smile. "Ah, yes." replied Tom Kay. "Ah, your bail is $100," said Captain Slover to Ah Kay. Ah!" replied Ah Kay. Ah gave the bail, after which he went home. The five other Ahs lined up and furnished ball of $50 for their appearance in court this morning on charges of fre quenting a lottery establishment. Ah Kay was charged with conducting a lot tery joint. The raid was made bv Acting Detectives Mallett, Kienlen and Kay ana Detective Hellyer. , FRANK L SMITH MEAT ( I 238 Alder St., between 1st and 2d ' "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST Leg Roast Veal, per pound. li Rump Roast Veal, per pound. ..1J . Shoulder Roast Veal, per pound... Rib Veal Cutlets, per pound 1J Loin Veal Cutlets, per pound.... IS Shoulder Veal Cutlets, per pound... Breast Veal, per pound , Stew Veal, per pound . Veal Shanks, per pound Prime Rib Roast Beef, per pound. . ? ' Rolled Roast Beef, per pound. .... 3 - Pot Roast, per pound 7S to Short Ribs Beef, per pound Beef Tongues, fresh, each f Beef Tongues, salted, each i Prime Rib Steak, short cut, lb... 12 Sirloin Steak, per pound 12 Kouna fcteaK, per pound J Chuck Steak, per pound .- - - Shoulder Steak, per pound -: Stew Beef, per pound Boiling Beef, per pound 4i and Beef for mincemeat, per pound . Shoulder Roast Pork, per pound. 12 Leg Pork, per pounJ 12 - Shoulder Pork Chops, per pound. 13' . Loin Pork Chops, per pound......! Shoulder Roast Mutton, per pound.. -- Leg Mutton, per pound 12 Loin Roast Mutton, per pound... 12 Mutton Stew, per pound Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb 1 Loin Mutton Chops, per pound... 12 ' Sausage, per pound 1 Hamburg, per pound .........1 Corned Beef, per pound Liver, per pound . Best grade Hams, per pound lTi Our own brand Breakfast Bacon. per pound ..-.lTi Our own brand pure Lard, 5 lbs. for 60t PATRONIZE HOME IXDi:STRY. THROW DOWN THE TRUST.