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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1906)
THE MORJflJTG OREGONIAK, SATURDAY, Js"OYE3IBER 10, 1906. OpenTonight Until 9:30 OpenTonight Until 9:30 ore Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns Columbia Yarns "La Grecqae" Corsets Portland Agents for "Ostermoor" Mattresses "Peninsular" Stoves Perrm's Gloves Artistic Picture Framing -to Your Order Second Floor Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty 3d Floor Pattern Hats Half Price Specials Tonight j 6 to 9:30 16 TFe Meier (IS Frank St Saturday Shopping Bulletin Specials Tonight 8 to 9:30 50c Kerchiefs 21c Women's Japanese Silk Handker chiefs, beautifully embroidered in colored silk floral designs and hand drawnwork patterns; large variety; regular 50c val- 1 ues, 6to0:30 at Women's Hosiery 500 pairs of -women's extra fine quality black cotton Stockings full fashioned, fast black, sizes Sy2 to 10; great special value, from 6 to 9:30 only, at, this low price, pair Ribbon Remnants 500 remnants of Ribbons, good lengths; ribbons 2 to 6 inches wide, suitable for holiday fancy work, etc.; satin and silk taffetas and fancies; values up to O 65c each for J Table Mats 19c Set 1000 Japanese Table Mats, assort ed sizes, set of 4; value extraor dinary for tonight, 6 to 1 Q 9:30,'at, set On sale in the Basement. Salt Boxes 9c Ea. 500 wooden Salt Boxes, best mod el ; regular 15c values, on sale from 6to 9:30 only at this special low price, each on sale in Qf the Basement....: Curtain Materials Remnant of Swiss, Cretonne, Sat een, Silkoline, Madras, Silk Den im, Burlap, etc., 1 to 6-yard lengths, all grades, on sale from It? P"ce F5c Silks 53c Yd. 2000 yards of Florentine Silks, suitable for curtains, draperies and kimonos; light or dark g-.ounds, floral or Oriental pat terns, 32 inches wide; regular 75c values, on sale in the Drapery De partment, 3d floor, 6 to 9 :30 only, at', per yard. . . J- Rockers 49c Each Special lot of white enamel Rock ers, good model ; regular. 75c value on sale at this special low price, each, from 6 to 9:30 AO-, only. Third floor "t Toy Department Easel Blackboards, steel surface, with desk and checkerboard ; reg ular $1.50 value on sale QQ from 6 to 9:30 at Easel, Blackboard and Desk: regu lar S5c val., on sale from Qr in n-'AC) at. pac.b JS Women's Neck wr Women's handmade drawnwork Collar and Cuff Sets of pure linen, neat, pretty styles; regular 65c values, on sale from 6 to yJ 0 9:30 only at, set 4 C Men's $ 1 Neckwear 50c Great Saturday sale of men's beautiful large English Squares the season's handsomest silks light and dark colorings; exquisite pat terns, large assortment; every tie in the lot. regular $1.00 ffcp value; your choice today only at this low price, each . Men's new Golf Shirts, new patterns, Madras and percales, light and dark colorings, cuffs to match; large assortment; reg- CQf ular $1.00 values, on sale at this special low price, each. . . . " Men 's gloria silk and twilled Umbrellas, plain and fancy P 1 Q handles, steel rod, best frame; grand values at 100 dozen men's 25c and 35c Fonr-in-Hands, 1 inches wide, made reversible. Thousands of patterns, all the best styles and 1 colorings; on sale at this special price, each.. Men's Cashmere Wool Sox, black, gray aiid oxford; 35c val ues, on sale at this unusually low price, per pair Boys' and girls' Jockey Caps, red, white, gray and checks, each. 25 Men's and Boys' Underwear best values in the city. Drug Sundries for Today Knickerbocker Toilet Paper, rolls or packages, best quality: regular 10c value, on sale at, dozen.. S9c Pure mottled or green Castile Soap, full pound bars; great value at, per cake Itc Sachet Powders, rose, violet, hell, azoria. ticket, etc., per ounce 59 Eastman's quadruple strength perfumes, all odors; put up in fancy boxes or baskets; special, each.l9 Lifebuoy Soap, guaranteed perfectly pure; great spe cial value at, cake 4i Glvcerine Tar Soap, lathers freely in soft or hard water: special, cake 4 Knit Underwear Specials Special lot of women's natural wool and cotton fleece lined Vests and Pants, high neck and long sleeves, ankle length pants; all sizes; regular 75c values, on sale at 43c Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, in white only, medium weight, perfect fitting, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; all sizes; best J1.50 values on sale at. each 98c Women's silk and lisle Swiss ribbed Vests, in pink, blue and cream, high neck and long sleeves, knitted cuffs; all sizes; best $1.50 values, on sale at this special low price $1.17 ISP Coats $4.85 Special lot of children's Coats, in gray mixtures blue, tan and red, differ- OP ent styles, trimmed with fancy braid and buttons; ages 2 to 4 years, at. .S5 Misses' and children's black and white Check Dresses, Russian styles, pleated front and back; ages 6 to 14 years. Handsome styles; great values at, each $2.25 Misses' and children's red Eiderdown Bath Robes, with cords; ages 2 to 14 years; grand values at this special low price, each '. pC J Misses' and children's gimp dresses of blue polka-dot challie, trimmed with white and gold braid; pleated skirts; ages 6 to 14 years. Beautiful styles; Q 1 1 H w splendid values, on sale at this special low price, each. Misses' and children's gimp Dresses of plaid materials; button-trimmed CIO fft pleated skirts; ages 6 to 14 vears; best values in town at this price.. t w Take your choice from all our imported Pattern Hats at Vz the regular prices Black Hats. White Hats, Pink Hats, Garnet Hats, Light Blue Hats. All this season's magnificent creations from London, Paris and Berlin 1h best efforts of famous artists Hats for dress, theater and evening wear Your choice today at, each Vz Price An opportunity to secure a swell, new Hat for Thanks giving at a big saving 75 all white Felt Hats, trimmed in silk and white wings, quills and mar about styles, for women, misses and children; wonderful 05 C values for today at this special low price, each pwV Children's Hats at 'A Off Today, take your choice from our entire stock of children's Hats, caps and Bonnets at ff the regular prices. Thousands of them to select from; every good style for school' or dress wear. The a largest and best variety in the city Vll 200 handsome Fur Beaver Hats for misses and children, beautifully trimmed in ribbon, silk, velvet, wings and quills. The C Q grandest value of the season at this low price 7 J $1.75 Gowns $1.21 Women's outing flannel Gowns fancy stripes and plain white, all sizes; regular $1.50 and $1.75 val ues, on sale at this C 1 O 1 low price, 6 to 9:30.. H Sale of Men's Ties 100 dozen men's fancy silk Shield Bows, light and dark colorings; good patterns; wonderful values, 6 to 9 :30, at, each.. C Huck Towels 21c 100 dozen hemstitched linen Huck Towels, best quality, large size; matchless value ; 6 to 9 :30 tonight at this low price, each ; ) 1 , in the Linen Department. Tablecloths $1.84 $1.75 Pictures for 98c Ea. Special lot of Pastel Pictures, 9x19 inches, framed in 2-inch QO. gilt frames with fancy corners; regular $1.75 values, today, ea.''' New shipment of large Pastel Pictures just received. Landscape and Marine Views, beautiful variety. On sale on 2d Floor. Portland's greatest display of Pyrography Outfits and Stampffl Wood. Lessons given free. Take advantage. See display on Second Floor. Artistic Picture Framing to your order at low prices. 25c Sheet 2000 copies of 25c Sheet Music on sale today at half price. Hundreds of pop ular airs, including "Noodles," latest rag; "Northern Lights" Waltz; Dor othy Vernon, Waiting at the Church, The Good Old U. S. A., The f Song My Sweetheart Sang, and many others I r lfffcif 1 22f Books containing all the college songs, on sale at, each . 50J 1HU3'4 X 1 6 Folios of Instrumental Music, best composers, 50c value .'.16 i Juvenile Folios, simple, catchy airs, 15. Patriotic Songs, folio.. 7 w a -it 5 1 - t it r nt'tt h CD Ol Men's $25 Suits at $16.65 $25.00 Overcoats at $16.65 Each In the Men's Clothing Store Two very unusual values in men's high-grade ready-to-wear apparel Suits end Overcoats of the most approved fashions and materials Second Floor Men's hand-tailored, strictly all-wool Suits; the best product of the leading tailors in the land ; fancy worsteds, fancy tweeds, fancy chev iots, neat patterns; the handsomest effects for business and dress wear; every suit perfect fitting; best linings and find- 1 ings; Suits selling regularly at $22.50 and $25.00 V I H each ; your choice today at this low price Sr Men's high-grade Overcoats, all this season's best styles, in three quarters and full length; fancy tweeds and cheviots; velours and " worsteds; all made with hand-worked buttonholes and hand-padded shoulders; very newest fashions and materials; f & the greatest Overcoat value of the year; take S S advantage of $22.50 and $25.00 values at. ........ V JJJ On sale in the Men's Clothing Department, Second Floor. 7 to $ 1 0 Umbrellas $5.98 Special lot of women's high grade Umbrellas, 26-inch silk serge and taffeta covering; fast color and rainproof; beautiful handles in large variety; gold, silver, ivory, pearl and gunmet al effects; values ranging from $7 to $10, at . oteicI...S'O Chance to buy Christmas gifts at a saving. Another lot of 25 high-grade Umbrellas with sterling silver, gold plate and ivory handles; values ranging from $5.50 to $7.o0 each ; on sale at, each $4.98 Women's 20c Handkerchiefs 8c Ea. On sale all day today women's fine sheer Handkerchiefs, trimmed with Val. lace and insertion; other hemstitched and embroidered fl effects; large assortment; 20c values, on sale at, each 1000 j'ards of fancy Neck Ruchings, in all colors and styles; pink, blue, white, cream. Regular 35c and 50c values, on sale at, per yard.,15 Handsome white gauze Fans with pretty carved bone sticks, spangled and painted effects; others spangled and lace effects; values up to $1.50 each, on sale today atf this low price '' Hemstitched satin Damask Table cloths, in blue and pink; splendid styles; regular $2.25 values, from 6 to 9 :30 only at this 1 O A special price, each...J ' Golf Gloves 37c Women's Knitted Golf Gloves, in black, white and colors ; fancy col ored stitching on back; all sizes; 50c values, 6 to 9:30, at ' this special low price ' Handbags $2.39 Women's seal and walrus Hand bags, in black, brown and tan, with coin purse and card case; regular $3.50 values, Ti on sale 6 to 9:30i at.H ' Boys' Rain Capes Special lot of boys' Mackintosh Capes in blacks, tans and mixed cheviots; regular $1.00 values, on sale, 6 to 9:30 P. M., at IQ this low price, each J-V $1 Mirrors 59c Special lot of Mirrors hand mir- j rors, stand mirrors, swing mir- ! rors, French beveled plate-glass; ! every one perfect; $L00 Qf i values at ''' j Alarm Clocks 69c Special lot 500 Alarm Clocks every one perfect and guaranteed : treat special value, 6 to 9:30, dQ. 6 at this "low price, each. j Teapots 17c Ea. Special lot of earthenware Teapots great special value tonight, from 6 to 9:30, at this low 1 9 price, each On sale in the Basement. Men's Pants $4.10 Great Saturday night sale of men 's Pants all wool fancy worsteds, in neat gray effects ; large assort ment, all sizes; great values for tonight, 6 to 9:30, at this low price, per pair, in ? A, 1 f Men's Clothing Dept.S1' VF Second Floor. PISSES BAD CHECK F. E. Powers Commits Felony to Get Small Sum. ARRESTED, HE CONFESSES Buys SI OS Worth of Furniture in Ten Minutes, Tenders Check for $ 1 1 9 Caught in Less Than an Hour. F. E: Powers passed a forged check on the firm of Sugarman Bros., 233-235 Front street, at 7 o'clock last evening, and he was locked up In a City Jail cell with a felony charge against him and "with a full confession in the hands of the police at 8 o'clock. It was one of the quickest pieces or work ever accom p'.'.shed by the local officials. Detective Spreoant Baty and Acting Detective Kay madf the arrest. Powers, a fine appearing man of SO years, stubbornly held out when taken to police headquarters, saying he got the chock in Drain, Or., but after being cross examined by Chief Gritzmacher and De tective Sergeant Baty, he broke down and confessed the whole thing. "1 was up against It and thought I jvnuld write the check and get a little money.'' said Powers. "My life is ruined now. When a man gets drunk he will do any fool thing that comes into his head I have been drunk for several days and that is why I have come to this trouble. It will kill my folks when they hear of it." , As Powers was led away to his cell by Jailer Endicott he bowed his head and cried It was evident from his ap pearance that he had been on a prolonged debauch, as he himself claimed. He was on the vei?e of collapse. That he was hard pressed for money was evident from the fact that he accepted $3 in cash from Sugarman Bros, after passing. tha check for $119, having purchased furniture that aggregated $103. Powers called at the store shortly be fore " o'clock, saying he wished to pur chase some furniture. It required but 10 minutes for him to select a bill of $103, remarkably quick time. the prop rietors said, and they suspected that the check he presented in payment was worthless. One of the men offered to, go across the street and secure money with which to pay the balance on the check, but Powers would not permit it, he evidently thinking they intended noti fying the police. He took $3 and hurried away. The police were then called in ajid soon picked Powers up on a description. IS BACKED BY MUSICIANS Their Union Will Support Xew Con cert Hall Ordinance. It has come to light that the Musicians' Union is behind the ordinance which has been submitted to the Council providing for the resumption of concerts and theat ricals in the saloons of Portland. The' ordinance was introduced by Councilman Belding. at the request of the union, but it is said that many of the saloonmen of the city, especially the proprietors of the large resorts of the North End. will lend their influence to secure the passage of the measure. Since music was abolished in the big concert-halls, many musicians have been out of employment and are Just as much interested as the proprietors in getting the "old days" back. They expect to work for the ordinance and will appear to support It when it is taken up at the next meeting of the liquor license com mittee. "I do not see why this measure should not pass," said Councilman Belding yes terday. The ordinance provides that there shall be no 'box-rustling' and elim inates other objectionable features. I can see no harm In music or theatricals in the saloons so long as they are under police supervision. .As a matter of fact, the present ordinance against music where liquors are sold is not enforced. If it should be. the concerts now given in the fashionable grills would have to cease. If they are going to allow concerts in one class of places where drinks are served, it seems only right that they should be allowed in alL". 1TLES CX RED IX 6 TO 1 PATS. PAZO OINTMHXT is guarantee ti cure any casta of Itchlnjr. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile la 6 to 11 day or mosey riioin1 60c, RITBISS TOAST THE KING HOLD BAXQTJET IN HONOR OF HIS BIRTHDAY. Patriotic Songs of England and America Sung Ex-Mayor Wil liams Makes Patriotic Address. Nearly 200 Britons gathered around the banquet board at Kruse's Grill last night and celebrated the 63th anniversary of the birth of King Edward VII. The pa triotism and loyalty to the throne which flows in the veins of every true English man found expression in vigorous and vir ile enthusiasm. "God Save the King" was sung In that hearty fashion so much praised, and was followed in fine style by the "Star-Spangled Banner." While they were good Britons last night, not for a minute did the merrymakers forget that they were also good Americans. The English have the reputation of being rather stolid in their demeanor and hard to arouse. But the Jolly fellows present at the banquet last night were not of that type. They put their whole hearts and souls into song in the rendi tion of the British and American pa triotic airs; they gave loud expression to their enthusiasm when the speakers talked of the kinship of the two great English-speaking races, and laughed as quickly and as heartily as native Amer icans at the witty remarks that were bandied about. Ex-Mayor George H. TVilliams, whcjjjie Hvered one of the principal addresses ex pressed the belief that the time is com ing when England and the United States will have to stand shoulder to shoulder in. their battle for world supremacy. He spoke of the struggle which he believes will eventually come between the Orient and the Occident, and when this comes to pass he said he thought England and America would be found fighting to gether. "The time will come." he said, "when there will be tremendous struggle be tween the Oriental and the Western na tions for the mastery of the Pacific and its commerce. Great Britain and the Unite 1 States must and will stand to gether. They will dominate and control the w orld's commerce. "Hot pleasant it is that we of two great countrfes can meet together to cele bratf the birthday of our American Presi dent or of your British King. King Ed ward and President Roosevelt are alike in some respects. Both favor peace, and believe in giving everybody a square deal. R. W. Blackwood acted as chairman last night. Jamee Laidlaw. local British Consul, spoke on "The President." The other addresses were: "Rose City." Mayor Lane: "The Briton and the Law." Thomas G. Greene; "As a Canadian." Dr. W. T. Williamson. Mr. Blackwood, the chair man, and A. H. Birrell also spoke briefly. OREGON BUCKSKIN Overcoats and the Genuine Priestley Craenette Raincoats $15. People wno are not acquainted with our methods of manufacturing the Browns ville and Salem Woolen Mills' goods and selling them direct from mill to consumer, cannot realize how great a coat we have made for $13. It would hardly seem pos sible that we could get up a handsome tailored coat, made from pure wool, in the most stylish Oxford patterns, line It witn the best Venetian body lining, use the best quality of silk in the sleeve lin ing, and sell it for only $15. But here are the coats; there is more goodness and good looks in this garment than you could imagine some stores get $.'5 for coats not so good. This season we made up SOO of these buckskin overcoats, and the way they are selling we win not have a single coat left on January 1. If not yet provided, 'twill pay to take advantage of this sale. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Stark streets. C. P. Erlckson's Will Filed. The will of C. P. Erlckson, of Gresham, was filed for probate yesterday morning. The instrument is dated July 26, 1906. The testator bequeathes all his property, of unknown value, to his wife, Hannah C. Erickson. At her death the estate is to go to his three children. Edith B. Erick son, aged 24; Charles H. Erickson, aged 16. and Walter N. Erickson. aged II. The widow petitions the court to be appointed administratrix of the estate. McCoy .Denies Ei-Wife's Petition. George W. McCoy yesterday filed a gen eral denial to the statements embraced in the petition of Mra Hulda Slover, his former wife, asking the County Commis sioners to compel him to contribute $30 a month towards the support of Archie McCoy, his minor son. NOVEL PROGRAMME GIVEN Professor I. JT. Glen Entertains Members of the Women's Club. The programme given at the Women's Club yesterday afternoon was both un usual and interesting, being out of the ordinary in many features. It consisted of a lecture-recital by Professor Irving N. Glen, of the University of Oregon, who gave a presentation of Shakespeare's "Othello" in comparison with Verdi's fa mous opera, "Otello." He gave musical illustrations from the opera and the most dramatic passages from the play. Pro fessor Glen jg the possessor of many talents and yesterday he appeared as lecturer, reader, actor and singer. By way of illustration he sang the "Credo" of Iago, which is taken from the scene where Iago poisons Othello's mind, and also sang one of Desdemona's scenes. The other illustrations were given by Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab, who sang the WillowSong and the Ave Ma ria. The. latter number was particularly pleasing. Professor Glen has long been known as one of Oregon's foremost singers, and in the lecture-recital fieia he finds full scope for his talents. A pleasing per sonality, a melodious voice and marked dramatic ability especially fit him for this new work. Reports from the delegates to the State Federation were heard and other routine business attended to durinc the busine.e session of the club. Mrs. W. Wynn John ton, the president, was in the chair. Killed by Telephone Wire. SEATTLE. Nov. 9 Fritz Alps, a gro ceryman, was electrocuted this mornins by an abandoned telephone wire that was charged with electricity from a lighting wire, dropping on him as he attempted to cross the street. Death was instanta neous. The only burns he received was on the left hand and heel of his left foot. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and the whole system in perfect order. Take only Hood s. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 ALDER STREET, Bet. First and Second St. Keep away from the beef trust markets. Most of them claim they are fighting the A. A. , . 4. a.1 uui. nicy trust, not, are FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST " We have our own abattoir. We buy our livestock on the grand Eastern Oregon Ranges. Not a pound of beef trust meat in our establishment. Trade with Smith. We have ready" for today's trade : Beware of those other markets who claim they are fighting the beef trust. They are agents of the trust. 42 Head of Prime Eastern Oregon Beeves. Porterhouse Steak, large, with a heavy tenderloin, per lb. ...12ViC Small Porterhouse Steak". lb...lOd "T"-Bone Steak with a heavy ten derloin, per lb. 12Mii Sirloin Steak, per lb 10c Tenderloin Steak, per lb 10 Round Steak, per lb. lOc Loin Steak, per lb. i lOc Hamburg Steak, per lb lOc Porterhouse Roast Beef, per lb.lOJ Sirloin Roast Beef, per lb lOc Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb..lO Rolled Roast Beef, per lb lOc Pot Roast Beef, per lb Sc Beef Stew, per lb Sc Boiling Beef, per lb 5d Corned Beef, per lb Sc 50 Head of Choice Eastern Oregon Mutton. Mutton Shoulder Roast, per lb...8 Mutton Shoulder Chops, per lb. .lOti Mutton Stew, per lb 5c Mutton Breast, per lb. 5c Leg Mutton, per lb 12VzC Mutton Loin Roast, per lb X2r-:C Mutton Loin Chops, per lb. ..12'ic 65 Wheat-Fed Porkers. FROM WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMS. Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb.. .XZic Pork Shoulder Chops, per lb. ..12:! Leg Pork, per lb Xc Pork Loin Chops per lb X5c Pork Loin Roast, per lb 15c Pigs' Feet, per lb 5c Leaf Lard, per lb 12'4C Salt Pork, per lb. 12hic 100 Head of Veal Calves. FROM -WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMS. Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb. ..lOc Veal Shoulder Cutlets, per lb. ..lOt Veal Breast, per lb S Veal Stew, per lb Leg Veal, per lb 12' Veal Rump Roast, per lb. . .12'-ir Veal Loin Roast, per lb 12'UC Veal Rib Roast, per lb lSf- Sundries. Bologna Sausage, per lb 8 Frankfort Sausage, per lb lOc Our Own Lard, S lbs. for GO- Hams, per lb 17$ Breakfast Bacon, per lb lTc Liver, per lb 5f Hearts, per lb. 5 Our new retail market i th largest and most up-to-date in the city. It will hold hundreds of people ; we expect to sell to thousands. Fifteen experienced meat cutters to wait on you