TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, J90G.
Closed All Day Tomorrow Credit Purchases Made Today and Friday Will Go on December Account Closed All Day Tomorrow
18
The Meier Frank Store
Last Day of Great Sale of
1 6-Button Glace Gloves
$4.00 Values, $2.98
Last day of the great Thanksgiv
ing Sale of Women's 16-button
length Glace Kid Gloves A sens a
tional bargain offering of one of
the scarcest articles of merchandise
on the market Finest quality real
French Kid Skins, full 16-button
length All sizes in black, red,
navy, green Every pair in the lot
worth $4.00 Your choice today
at the phenome-
$2.98
nally low price
of, per pair
Lace and Embroidery Specials
Great Thanksgiving sale of Swiss Corset Coverings, with trimmings
of Valenciennes and Baby Irish lace; beautiful styles in large assortment.
Regular $1.35 Values at 980 yd. Regular $1.75 Values at $1.19 yd.
Regular $2.50 Values at $1.69 yd.' Regular $3.50 Values at $1.98 yd.
20-inch Swiss Embroidery and Flouncing for lingerie waists and skirts;
handsome desipns in eyelet and shadow work; also French
embroidery; values up to .$2.00 a yard, on sale at
4o-inch white dotted and figured Nets for waists and gowns; CQ-
very pretty styles; regular $1.2j values, on sale at, yard
Machine-made linen Lace Edgings and Insertions, 1 to 2',2 inches C
wide; great assortment of patterns; regular lOe values, at ". V
Our entire stock of black, silver and colored Spangled Robes and white
and cream Lace Robes at wonderfully low prices this week. Take ad
vantage. Mail orders filled. "
Reg. $18.00 Robes for $9.50 Reg. $35.00 Robes for $27.00
Reg. $25.00 Robes for $19.95 Reg. $50.00 Robes for $41.00
At One-Half
Women's Dress Hats
$5.00 to $75.00 Values
Price
In the Millinery Department
today, we offer choice of
thousands of Women's and
vMisses Dress Hats at half reg-
ular prices Hats for evening
and for dress wear, hats for
street wear Imported and 'do
mestic models in great variety.
All the newest shapes and
trimmings in the most desir-
- iS, s aoie snaues nais worm irom
S5to$75aT
170 VlT oale today
i2 Price
Thanksgiving Sale Turkey Roasters
The famous "Royal" Turkey Roasters; three sizes, on sale at spe
cial prices; best roaster on the market. Great values Basement.
Ilxl5-Inch, Regular $1.10 Values; Reduced to 88c Each. .
12xl7-Inch, Regular $1.25 Values; Reduced to 93c Each.
12xl9-Inch, Regular $1.40 Values; Reduced to $1.13 Each.
Family Roasters, medium size, great value, each 410 to 4S0
Seamless Savory Roasters, regular $1.25 value, on sale at, each.... 890
Mt. Tabor and Sunnyside Cars Now Pass The Meier & Frank Store Without Transfer
We Are Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Columbia Yarns
The Meier ? Frank Store
Men's $25 .Suits $ B 8.85
$25 Overcoats $ 1 8.65
Two great Thanksgiving Specials in Men's High
Grade Suits and Overcoats for today Second Floor
till
M.
Men's extra fine grade fancy Worsted
Suits in the latest cut,3-button sack coats.
Neat, dark patterns in large assortment.
L. Adler Bros. & Co.'s celebrated Rochester-made
' clothing. Beautifully tailored
throughout. V ery best linings and findings.
Suits for business and dress wear. Every
one worth $25.00. Your flf' tj Q C C
choice today only at, ea. tjp) 1 00
Special lot df L. Adler Bros. & Co.'s high-grade
Overcoats. Blacks and dark gray velours.
Lined throughout with Skinner's famous lin
ing silks and satins. Hand-tailored garments.
Finest materials and workmanship. 45-inch
and 34-length coats. All sizes. O XC
Our best $25.00 values on sale at 0jD
Great Thanksgiving Bargains in
Portland's Leading Cloak Store
$18.00 Suits at $12.45
Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits in pony jacket,
Prince Chap and blouse styles; checks, plaids and
mixtures in great variety; jackets single or double-breasted
and lined throughout; pleated skirts,
solid colors and fancy mixed materials; all sizes;
best $18.00 Suits in "town, on sale at.. $12.45
Great Thanksgiving Sale of Evening Costumes
and Wraps, imported and domestic models, in silks,
lace and wool materials. Exclusive styles; values up
to $300 each, on sale at one-third off regular prices.
$32.00 Suits at $ 1 8.65
Women's Tailored Suits, regular $32.00 values at
$18.65, the banner siiit bargain of the season.
The very newest models and materials, tight-fitting
or semi-fitting jackets, pony coats or blouses
with Persian or velvet trimming; a very large
variety to select from. Every garment well made
and finished and perfect fitting. Mannish mix
tures, tweeds, cheviots and homespuns, in plain
color or fancy patterns; suits that C 1 ft
we have sold hundreds of at $32
Fine Lingerie Waists Are All Greatly Reduced
Our $5.00 Lingerie Waists now $3.35$ 1 1 Lingerie Waists now $ 6.95
Our $6.50 Lingerie Waists now $4.25 $14 Lingerie Waists now $ 8.95
Our $8.00 Lingerie Waists now $5.50 $18 Lingerie Waists now $11.45
Our $9.50 Lingerie Waists now $5.95 $22 Lingerie Waists now $16.45
Great Thanksgiving sale of women's fine Lingerie Waists; linens, batistes and mulls; beautiful sheer
materials, trimmed in two-thread val. laces, maltese, round mesh, plat val. and baby crochet iaces; round
and square yokes and lace yokes; handsome styles in great assortment; all sizes; eight lots to select
from;, all this season's newest and prettiest effects in dainty dress and evening Waists. Greatest values
in the city. See them." Second floor. - "
Women's 34-length tight-fitting Tweed Coats, in light and medium gray
shadow plaids and striped novelties, trimmed in velvet and contrasting
shades of broadcloth and fancy buttons; all sir.es; pi J Q
e-reat ba renin at this nrice : $16.50 values at. each i
C 1 1 R'S14i 4i Women's gray mixed Coats; full back, black velvet collar; also
r gray and black and striped materials of the best patterns and style;
box back, length ; Coats others are asking $20 and $22.50. .14.45
Women's Coats
The Meier Frank Store '
Sale of Pennants for the
M. A. A. C. vs. U. of O. Game
. i i
50cVals.25c:Ea.-
Everybody wants a pennant for tomorrow's football
game This great special lot made of felt w7tnel7Tet-
ters Both M. A. A. C. and U. of O. colors to be sold
today at half their value You can tie them to your canes
and umbrellas On sale in the Toy Dent.-
33c
Third Fioor Better come early if you want
one as the quantity is limited On sale at, each
Sleeve Bands, College Caps, Etc., Etc. in Great Variety
Megaphones Given Away Free
With every purchase of a school or college pennant today we will give
free a cardboard Megaphone with wood mouthpiece. With it you can
help cheer your favorite team to victory. See Fifth-St. 'window display.
"Hawes" Hats For Men
Today $2.50 Each
Today take your choice of our en
tire stock of " Hawes " Hats at.
$2.50 each. Derby s and Tele-
scopes in black', gray, tans and
browns; all this season's very best
blocks Every hat gurranteed to
give satisfactory service. "Hawes"
hats have always sold at $3.00.
Today you can buy one at $2.50
All sizes Complete stock from
which to make a
selection Best hat
at this price.
$2.50
OrderThanksgiving Groceries Here
PHONE EXCHANGE 4
Pint bottle Boiled Cider 20
Quart bottle Boiled Cider 3U
100-lb sack dry granulated
Sugar on sale at.. St.SO
20 lbs. dry granulated $1.00
Meier & Frank's famous
Mocha and Java Coffee, the
40c grrade, on sale at 2 l
1 lb. Royal Baking .Powder. .40?
10 lbs. yellow or white corn
meal on sale at.1 - 25
10-lb sack of Graham or
Whole Wheat Flour at 23tf
2 cans Amazon Pfcaches 25v
3 cans Carnation Cream 25C
3 cans Pioneer Cream 25C
2 cans Minced Clams ii.C
2-lb can Tiger Pineapple 15c
2-lb. can Table Blackberries .. lOo
1-lb. can Assorted Jams. 3 i!5C
Fancv Bleached Seedless
Raisins, 2 packages for 25
2 packages Toasted Corn
Flakes on sale at
Postuio or Figprune, pkg...
3 cans Van Camp's Soups
2 cans Mustard Sardines
20-oz. bottle Queen Olives...
2',4-lb. pkg. Layer Raisins...
New Citron at
Lemon or Orange Peel
1-lb. basket Washed Figs...
Van Camp's or Blue Isabel
Catsup at. bottle
C. & B. Malt Vinegar
Snlder's Cocktail Catsup
Qt. can Ripe Olives
2 pkgr. Vitos for
Baker's Unsweetened Choc...
J.-2-lb. can Baker's Cocoa
Vz-lb. can (ihiradelli's Cocoa,
on sale at, per can
-lb. can liOwncy'K Cocoa...
1906 All Milcher Herring.
.35
20C
.25
.25
.45
. 500
SOC
.25
25
20
-25
20
..)
-35
.35
20
20
20C
1.15
Oregon Camera Club Exhibit Open
Prints ofj.Amateur Photographers Attract Many Visitors to Museum
. of Art.
TUB Twelfth annual print exhibit of
the Oregon Camera Club, now being
held in the Museum of Art. on Fifth
and Taylor streets, is attracting much at
tention from the general public and fiora
art lovers in particular. There is a
greater number of exhibits this year than
ever before and the general tone of the
work is better. Many new exhibitors are
Included, which is a most gratifying fea
ture to the club as It encourages all mem
bers to make an effort to excel in photog
raphy. The many beautiful color prints
are particular noticeable. Bromides and
gum prints are in the ascendency, and
there are a few very beautiful and effec
tive carbona
The committee appointed to judge the
pictures and ' award the prizes consisted
of Mrs. Claud Gatch of Salem, amateur
photographer. Struck Aune, professional
photographer, and Cleveland Rockwell,
artist. The Jud Cup for the best general
collection was awarded to George F.
Holman, the other prizes, consisting of
club pins and honorary mention, being for
landscape, marine and river and harbor
views, still life, flowers, portraits, cloudat
animal studies and genre prints.
While the decision of the judges Is
satisfactory, there are several very fine
exhibits which are fully up to the
standard of the prize winners. This Is
most noticeable In the portrait class, for
though the prints of Bert C. Lewis and
H. J. Thorne, which received first and
second prizes, are artistic and well ex
ecuted, the one In George F. Holman's
collection is a most delicate and artistic
bit of work.
In making the decision on cloud effects
the judges gave the first to Albert Myers'
"After the Storm" and second to I. IT.
IJpman on a study entitled "After the
Shower."
Two of the best pictures In the exhibi
tion r the river and harbor prints which
took first and second prizes, the first
going to F. H. McClure and the second
to J. V. Reid. Here again It is difficult to
determine which is the more meritorious,
both of them being gems in their way
and the exquisite color effects most per
fect and pleasing.
The landscapes and seascapes were
many and excellent, and the awards in
this class to J. A. Haran and Albert
Myers were most satisfactory. H. J.
Thorne has a beautiful landscape print,
and J. V. Reid shows a sunset landscape
which is an exquisite bit of color and of
beautiful composition. G. F. Holman won
tirst on seascapes and H. J. Thorne sec
ond. Mr. Haran has a beautiful speci
men in this class, quite up to the two
prize winners.
The awards for genre prints went to
Fred J. Rogers and J. A. Haran. both of
them being good, and H. E. Powell won
both first and second for flowers. His
work was fine in this most difficult field.
J. L. Braden and Mrs. J.' J. Fitzgerald
were first and second on animal studies
and the still-life prizes went to H. J.
Thorne and Dana Sleeth. Mr. Thorne
pictures a pair of mallard ducks which
were much admired.
Moonlight on Mount Hood.
Among the most artistic and beauti
ful prints in the exhibit is In the collec
tion of F. H. McClure. who presents a
moonlight scene on Mount Hood in car
bon. The tones are deep green and the
moonlight is particularly effective. An
old pine tree stands ia the foreground,
making a most pleasing composition. Mr.
Holman has a fine foggy day scene.
Haran's collection attracts much favor
able comment. Dana Sleeth runs to the
spectacular in color effects but he has
a pretty thing in "A Sea Cliff" in deep
blue tones.
Fully a thousand visitors viewed the
pictures Monday night and all day yes
terday the gallery was well filled. Among
the callers were about 500 school teachers
who are attending an institute in Port
land. Everyone expresses great satisfac
tion over the excellent showing made by
the amateur photographers and the ex
hibitors naturally feel much encouraged
in their work.
The hanging and lighting of the prints
are all that could be desired. . The ex
hibition will be open every afternoon and
evening this week and the public is
cordially welcomed.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
New and Attractive- Way to Build
Vp Trade.
Until January 1 to give the pick and
choice, without reserve, of any suit in
the store, up to and including all suits
sold for 122.30 for only J13. is the way
the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store has
of building up trade. The two thousand
suits which have been provided for . the
sale are extra good quality and of very
attractive pattern, as is shown by a
look in the front windows of the store.
Most of them are from pure worsted
cloth and are fully worth the regular
prices of J16.50. S17.50. 518.50. J19,
$20, $21.50 and J22.60. . Any one can use
his own judgment in picking out a suit,
as they are all marked In plain figures,
and $15 takes' the pick. The Browns
ville Woolen Mill Store has forged to
the front very fast during the past two
years, and the claim that the success
lies in manufacturing clothing and sell
ing it direct from the mill to the con
sumer and in giving better goods for.
less money than can be had elsewhere.
WE WILL BUY
10.000 Oregon Securities.
1,000 Cascadia.
5,000 Standard Con.
200 Hurst Switch.
500 De Forest Wireless.
3.000 Tacoma Steel.
And all Nevada. Couer D'Alene and
other mining stocks.
WE WILL SELL.
2,000 Alaska Pet. Coal & C.
2.500 Standard Con.
3.000 Cascadia-
10.000 British Columbia Amlg. Coal.
Call sr write us for cheap prices.
STANDARD SECURITIES CO..
313V4 Washington Street,
ARRESTED AT THE DALLES
S. I. STUATTOX IS ACCUSED OF
EMBKZZLEMKXT.
School Superintendent of Morrow
County Is Released on Bail and
Will Return to lone at Once.
THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
9. I. Stratton, county school superinten
dent of Morrow County, was arrested
here last night by Sheriff Chrlstman, by
request of the Sheriff of Morrow County,
who telephoned to this city that Stratton
was wanted for embezzlement- Upon ar
rest Stratton declared bis innocence and
attributed the accusations against him to
business enemies. This morning he was
released, the Sheriff receiving a mes
sage that bail had been furnished by
friends in lone. Stratton signified his in
tention of returning to lone on the first
train to face his accusers.
Left lone Very Suddenly.
HEPPNKR, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) S.
I. Stratton, school superintendent of Mor
row County was indicted by the grand
jury yesterday, for embezzlement from
the lone Trading Company, of which firm
he is a member. - Stratton took the train
at lone yesterday morning without
buying any ticket and was arrested in
The Dalles. It Is said that his pecula
tions have extended over a period of two
years. . .
While the grand jury was investigating
his case Stratton was holding a teachers'
institute here in Heppner. He has been
identified with the business and political
affairs of this county for a number of
years and the indictment comes as a
surprise to his many friends here.
Circuit Court adjourned last "evening,
having been In session for seven days,
being the longest term held in this county
for several years.
Helena AV111 Buy Water Plant.
HELENA. Mont., -Nov. 27. By. a ma
jority of 202 votes out of 848 cast, the
citizens of Helena have gone on record
as favoring the municipal ownership of
the water plant. A special election was
held yesterday to determine whether $600,
000 worth of bonds would be issued for
the purpose of installing a complete
water system.
BADLY HURT BY FALL.
Dell Page, St. Johns Building Con
' tractor, May Die.
Dell Page, foreman of the brick work
on the St. Johns City Hall, is in a pre
carious condition as a result of a fall.
Yesterday a defective scaffolding gave
way and Page was precipitated to the
ground, suffering a fracture of the collar
bone and a deep cut from falling on a
spike. While his condition is critical, at
tending physicians hold out the possibil
ity of recovery.
PERSONAL MENTION.
B. K. Loeb, commission merchant and
cousin of Dr. Loeb of this city, is stop
ping at the Portland.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Oregonians registered today as follows:
From Portland F. Solomon, S. Solo
mon. Miss C. Solomon, at the Albert.
From Spokane Mrs. A. Hamilton, at
the Gerard. '
From Seattle L. A. Miller, at the Im
perial;. Mrs. M. Brogleo. at the Hotel
Astor; R. J. Moffett, at the Continental.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Oregonians registered today as follows:
Auditorium Mrs. W. A. Mears, Port
land. Straford John W. Alexander and wife,
Portland.
Grand Pacific S. L. Curtis. Portland.
Great Northern John L. Beall, Portland.
Youth Assaulted and Robbed.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
William F. McCoy, a young man of
this city, tonight reported having been
held up and robbed of 11. 2i .while pass
ing through the railroad crossing at Third
street at 6:30 o'clock this evening.
McCoy says he was struck in the breast
by a blunt instrument in the hands of a
footpad and managed to stagger to his
home several blocks distant, where he
became unconscious before being able to
furnish a description of his assailant.
The attending physician says McCoy's
condition Is serious, there being indica
tions that the lad was drugged at the
time he was assaulted.
Earnings of the Union Pacific.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. The annual re
port of the Union Pacific System for 1806
shows gross transportation receipts of
Jfi7.2Sl.542. an increase over 1905 of $7,956.
693. and other, incomes of J10.328,S15. an
increase of $:!.833.056.
The surplus for the year after pay.
ment of fixed charges, dividends and ap
propriations for betterments, additions
and new equipment was $,032.249. an In
crease of $S12.9fiS. The sum of J4.200.0n0
was devoted to betterment, additions and
new equipment and J2.206.610 was charged
to operating expenses as a reserve fund
for maintenance, renewals, etc.
FREEJTODAY.
All Table Linens and Napkins bought
here today will be hemmed free of
charge. Great Thanksgiving Specials in
Gloves. Furs. Underwear. Corsets. Neck
wear. Hosiery and Suits and Coats. Mc
AJlen & McDonnell.
Thre ar 10.700 p'ocps of wood, cloth and
felt and f-et of wire in a co-ncrrt grand
piano. T!i rarllept recorded puMk: per
formance on the pianoforte took place at
t'nvfnt Garden, Ifndon. May 16. 1767.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb.
Rolled Roast Beef, per lb
Porterhouse Steak, per lb". . . .
"T'VBone Steak, per lb
Tenderloin Steak, per lb. ... .
Sirloin Steak, per lb
Round Steak, per lb
Hamburg Steak, per lb
Rump Roast Beef, per lb...
Pot Roast Beef, per lb
Corned Beef, per lb..
Boiling Beef, per lb
Liver, per lb
Beef Stew, per lb
Beef Suet, per lb
Mutton Loin Roast, per lb
Mutton Loin Chops, per lb...
Mutton Shoulder Chops, lb...
Mutton Shoulder Roast, lb...
10
1240
lOr
10c
lOd
10
80
80
60
50
50
50
5c
12V20
12i2c
100
80
Mutton Stew, per lb
Leg Pork, per lb
Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb.,
Pork Shoulder Chops, per lb. ,
Leaf Lard, per lb
Salt Pork, per lb
Pork Loin Roast, per lb
Pork Loin Chops, per lb
Our Own Lard, 5 lbs .for
Our. Own Bacon, per lb ,
Hams, per lb ,.
Veal Breast, per lb
Veal Stew, per lb '.
Veal Shoulder Roast, per lb . .
Veal Shoulder Cutlets, per lb.
Veal Leg, per lb. . .'
Veal Rump Roast, per lb. .-. . .
Veal Loin Roast, per lb-
50
12H0
12V20
12ViO
12V40
12V20
150
150
60c
17
170
80
60
100
100
12i2o
I2V2O
12'20