iz
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1907.
Fancy Suspenders for Jumper Suits Made of Embroidery, Lace, Ribbon and Velvet Pretty Styles All Prices
Store's Monday Shopping Bulletin
0a. Frank
The Meier
v.
It
v.;
1
"Easter" Linen Sale
ET Bleached Satin Damask Ta
ble Linen, 72-ineh ; hand
some designs; great special
value, the yard, at. SI. 05
Bleached Satin Damask Ta
ble Linen, best patterns, in
large assortment. Regular
$1.75 value, on AO
sal at. vard.. iTll
Bleached Satin Damask Ta
ble Linen, fine finality, reg
ular $2.50 val- fl? Qft
lie, on sale at.N
Great special value in large
Satin Damask Table Nap-
f kins, best pat- L
P terns, at, doz..PtJ
Grand special values in hand
embroidered rond linen
Tea Cloths; 3(3x35-in., beau
tiful styles and qualities;
phenomenal values, at. ea.:
$3.00 values, each... $2.38
$3.50 values, each.. .2.98
$4.00 values, each... S3. 40
.$3.98 $6.00 values, special, ea.. .$4.98
mux it 1 7KMJn f jlash
I
$5.00 values, special, ea.
New Silks and Dress Goods
An international showing of new wool Dress Materials voiles, Pana
ma cloths. French challies, tailored suiting in checks, stripes and
plaids. All the new weaves and combinations. The largest showing
of Wool Dress Goods we have ever made. Every new, pretty and de
sirable material is represented in the showing, at prices ranging from
50c Up to $3.00 the Yard
35c Tan Hosiery 13c
For today and Tuesday, in the Hosiery Section 1500 pairs of wom
en's tan Hose, in plain and lace instep; black cotton Hose, with
fancy embroidered instep; red Hose with white polka dots; also
plain black cotton Hose, seamless foot all sizes; values 1
up to 35c a pair, to be cleaned up at this low price, pair. JC
- c ii a MTW1TD ruivxr 200 dozen women 's sheer linen Hand
35C HANDKERCHIEFS kerchiefS( new crossbar effects, hand-
200 DOZEN 6c EACH embroidered wreath and script ini-
tial, 35c values, on sale at, each..l6
Handsome new Dresden Belts, bound with kid, each, special.. $2.00
Dresden Tinsel Belts, Swastika good-luck buckles, on sale at.. $3.50
Elastic Bt'lts, in plain, beaded, steel and jet-studded effects; all new
styles, on sale at this unusually low price, each. ,65 to $8.00
M
iSHnery Showing Wednesday
The Latest Paris and New York Fashions
TSXiffrs women to
& VYiKltNS Thursday
Wednesday and Thursday, March 6 and 7, a preliminary
showing of the new Spring and Summer headwear, the
most exquisite hats that Madame Herbert could gather in
the eastern centers. . Dress Hats and Tailored Hats, every
new shape, effect and trimming. Hats for every occasion
the Madame's splendid taste illustrated in the selection of
every individual creation. We never knew a season
when the hats were so attractive, so dainty, so pretty,
and the variety of styles so large that everyone can be
quickly pleased. We cannot commence to do them jus
tice here. We extend a cordial invitation to Portland
visit the millinery salons Wednesday and
and view the grandest millinery that Portland
this season. Great special showing of new head-
wear for misses and children. Leghorns, Lingerie Hats,
Lawn Bonnets and a fine assortment of embroidered
Baby Bonnets at all prices. Millinery Dept., second floor.
A Great Easter Sale of
Fine Under muslins
SECOND
FLOOR.
Great Easter Sale of women's Nainsook and Cambric Gowns low, ronnd and
square necks; high, V and square necks; short or long sleeves; yoke effects and
Bishop Slipover Gowns trimmed in Val. laces, fine embroideries, clusters of
tucks, beading and insertions. Great special values, on special sale as follows:
$ 1 .50 and $ 1 .75 Values at $ 1 .33 Each
$2.00 and $2.25 Values at $1.53 Each
Women's Nainsook and Cambric Corset Covers, trimmed in laces, embroider
ies, tucks, headings and ribbons; blouse fronts, trimmed backs. 31
Regular $1.50 values, on sale at this unusually low price, each . P
Women's fine Nainsook and Cambric Drawers, made with fitted waistbands
,1 ,1 '1 - .... 1 ... J . I . : 1 J 1 1 . m mm A
1 , : . : j I j : . i- , 1 1 , . 1 T
itcc, iubci liuus aim ucauiiiga, qtjd.j aim .fj values, at, eacn . m
Women s hne Lambric Linderskirts, made
tucked and trimmed
and .separate dust ru
Women s hand-embroidered French Chemise, with embroidered seal- 1 J 9
9 a
. ueaumss aj..o ami '. t .1 values, ar. pflch .w wflA.;.viii..n,5'wssMWf'
Underskirts, made with fitted waistbands; wide ouncsJjl$X'i
111 guuu qutuiiy emuruiuenes, luces, insertions r I q-t j UM&&.J
jffles; handsome styles; $2.50-$2.75 vals., ea.P .ZfO j - $&S''
- 4
lop and yoke, drawn with ribbons; handsome styles j $1.75 values.'
1 000 Pairs Women's Shoes
$3.50 Values Now $235
Another great 3-days sale
of women's fine Shoes, all the
new, up-to-date models for
spring wear to be sold to
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
at a price that must interest
every woman who has Easter
footwear needs to supply
patent colt in lace, button and
Blucher styles, vici kid patent
tip lace and Blucher styles;
hand - sewed walking weight
soles, 12 models to select
from, all sizes and every pair
in the lot regular $3,50 val
ues ; your c h o i c e today.
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
phenomenally
low price.pr..
$ 23 5
.iff
II II
e-wc,-w k. -vv ii
Showing New Veilings and Drapes
A very large display of new lace and net Hat Drapes, in the very
latest designs; all the desirable shades biscuit, tans, browns, Lon
don smoke and garnet ; each veil l1 yards long, and a great assort
ment, at prices ranging from, each, special. .SJ51.50 up to $6.00
New Face Veilings, in Tuxedo and fine meshes new combinations, in
superb assortment. By far the largest arc", best display in the city,
- on sale at this special low price, the yard from 25 to $2.00
The "Elsie Janis" Automobile Veil 3 yards long, all 2
the new Spring shades; very pretty and stylish; each.H"1
$2.50 Swiss Alio vers 98c
Special lot of handsome Swiss Allover Embroideries for lingerie
waists, trimming purposes, etc.; very attractive designs in QO
large assortment; regular $2.25 and $2.50 values, at, yard.V
2000 yards of Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery pretty designs in
good variety. Best qualities for serviceable wear. The g
regular 75c values, at the unusually low price of, the yar4."''
Special lot of double-edge Embroidery Beadings and Appliques for
Corset Covers, etc. ; y2 to 1V2 inches wide. Values up to 1 Q
40c the yard, now on sale at this exceptionally low price, yd.
White Baby Irish and Venise Edges, Insertions and Appliques, in
beautiful patterns, great assortment. Best values. Take advantage.
$1.25 vals., yd. 89 $1.75 vals., yd. $1.29 $2.50 vals., yd. $1.79
Hun
T
By EXPLOSION
Car Windows Are Shattered
and Passengers Thrown
Into a Panic.
CAUSE IS IN DISPUTE
Company Suspects Another Dynamite
Outrage, but rollce Think Mis
chievous Boys Put Tor
pedo on Track.
Dynamite or soma otlier high explosive
nearly wrecked a Mount Tabor car of
the Portland Railway Company at Twenty-first
and Nortnrup streets about S
o'clock last niRht. Glass was broken by
the shock, several passengers were given
a severe shaking and Will Sites, the
motorman, was stunned, so ten-ilia was
the explosion. Other than broken windows
the car was not Injured and proceeded
on its way after Sites had recovered.
None of the passengers was Injured in
the least.
The car was running about ten miles
n hour when the explosion occurred.
The shock was so great as to bring the
car to an immediate standstill and the
front trucks were lifted several Inches
above the tracks. Motorman Sites was
thrown back against the door in the
vestibule and was dazed for a few
minutes. There were several passengers
in the car and the abrupt stop piled them
uj in a heap but fortunately they were
not hurt.
Constable Lou "Wagner, who happened
to be near the corner of Twenty-tirst and
Nortnrup street when the explosion oc
curred, telephoned to the police station
and the patrol wagon was sent out. as it
was believed at first that the motorman
had been seriously hurt. By the time
the ofncers arrived at the scene, the car
had gone.
Sergeant Baty made an Investigation
and when iseen last night declared the
explosion was nothing more than a rail
road torpedo or a fulminating cap. He
aid that if it had been dynamite, the
car would have been wrecked. He thinks
a torpedo was placed upon the track by
some mischievous boy and he does not
think there was any attempt to cause
any damage. The police do not believe
that there is any connection between the
explosion of last night and the finding of
dynamite on the tracks on two different
occasions previous to this.
'I do not think that a railroad tor
pedo could have stopped the car. which
was traveling at a fair rate of speed
and it may have been a stick of dyna
mite," declared Charley Bolen. one of
the Inspectors of the company, last night
after he had made an investigation. "A
full stick of dynamite would probably
have wrecked the car. I feel almost
satisfied, however, that something more
than a torpedo exploded."
Team to Meet Willamette.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash., March 3. (Special.) The de
bating team which Whitman will send to I
Willamette University, to discuss the j
fifteenth amendment, will be Daven
port, Woodward and Mason, three Jun
iors, who were chosen by the brief try
out method.
PRACTICED IN PORTLAND
Late Dr. H. C. Smith, of Kent,
Wash., 'ative of Oregon.
Dr. Henry Clay Smith, who died at
Kent, Wash., last week was one of the
most prominent physicians in the North
west. The remains of Dr. Smith were
buried Friday in the family plot at Che
halls. Dr. Smith was the son of David Smith,
I
f i.S - .4 I
!r o-- t- V V Q A fl t
I The l-te sr. Hmry clay Smith. i
4
who recently died at Forest Grove. He
was born on a farm on Hunter Creek
near Carlton, Yamhill County, in 1857.
He was raised on the farm, but when
he grew up attended a medical college at
Ann Arbor. Mich., graduating in 1883. He
practiced medicine in Portland about five
years and from here went to Tacoma.
and then to Kent, where in eight years
he had built up a splendid practice.
Dr. Smith is survived by his mother,
who lives at Forest Grove, and his
brother, M. W. Smith, of Portland.
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN FOOT
Stephen Powers, Colfax Boy, Meets
Accident Hunting Squirrels.
COLFAX. Wash.; March 3. (Spe
cial.) Stephen Powers, the 16-year-old
son of Patrick Powers, accidentally
shot himself through the foot today
with a 22-caliber rifle while Tie was
squirrel-hunting about a mile from
town. He was taken to the hospital
at once.
Senate Confirms I.achner.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
Ington, March 3. The Senate has con
firmed W. J. Lachner for postmaster at
Baker City.
Wanted a cook to teach tea and coffee.
Schilling's Best,
SUMS T NS
State Has Money Unclaimed
by Men of Second Oregon.
RANGE AS HIGH AS $33
Accounts for Clothing and Service
Before Muster in, and Bronze
Medals of Honor Await
Applications.
Over 100 members of the Second
Oregon Regiment have failed to claim
the money due them from the state for
clothing and service before muster-in.
Although it is nearly eight years
since the organization was disband
ed, the fact has come to light that
many ex-soldiers have not even made
application for the bronze medals
which the state wished to present to
each member of the home regiment for
gallant service in the Philippines.
According to the Adjutant-General's
report, 110 ex-soldiers have sums rangr
Ing from $1.50 to $33.50 awaiting their
order In the State Treasury. There
are two separate accounts to be drawn
on in most cases, and these would. In
the majority of cases, amount to an
average of about $25. for each man.
Several hundred veterans are scattered
throughout the state, and - many re
mained in Manila after the regiment
was ordered home.
The local camp of United Spanish
War Veterans has taken up the matter
with a view to having the papers at
home and in Manila publish the names
of those entitled to the money.' Fol
lowing is the list:
Company A D. Iseklte, B. Johnson. J.
Klauck, J. Scanlan, F. Smith, Edward
Backer, E. E. France. F. Kenney, E. C.
Young, C. N. Baker, B. J. Clark, . Cot
tlnclm. A. McCnne, J. B. Williams.
Company B P. A. Humphreys, E. C. Ab
bott, M. L. Adams. F. L. Busey. I. H. Fair
brothers, E. C. Lewis, F. Million. E. W.
Riddle. J. E. Brown. Charles RusselL
Company : F. E. Ankeny, A. ' " Gilli
land. Company D 15. W. Marsh, r. Jordan. G.
Bayerich, D. Glen, T. Green, C. J. McKtn
non. F. Null, J. Ureeh, C L. Verweyst,
James West, J. Z. Henry, C Smith, M.
P. Crowley, E. J. Johnson, N. N. Cook, J.
A. Doyle, L. Proebstel, w. Croiier.
Company E T. L. Gandel, O. J. Forten,
E. A. Street. J. E. Bell. W. Abernathy. F.
1 Oarrett. 1. Martin. C. L- Kewman, W. A.
Gourley, W. Thompson, C Olson, J. O.
Walters, E. J. Bryan.
Company F J. G. Miller, C. C Johnson,
A. P. Withlngton. F. M. Hempe. C. Moar.
A. A. MilllKan. W. II. Hardin. Sort Rogers.
C. W. Ruedy. George Summers, "W. C John
ston. J. C. Bucklin, G. P. W.' Rlchwein.
Company G C. C. Watson. N. N. Don
nelly. C. A. Uuman, F. Lb Lensv F. -Mi-keska.
B. N. Purdy, G. W. fichunk. G. W.
Spicer, P. Sullivan. G. R. Brown, F. Taylor,
Edward Jones, Joseph Kelly, James Har
rington. Company H Wiley W. Ward. Frank W.
Coyne, Charles P. Jarman, Eugene Scully,
Roy M. Sherman. P. F. West. C P. Olllver.
Company 1 E. L. McFarland. George
A. Bouce. J. F. Henly. Frank Patterson, J.
Ei Harding, F. L. Poindexter.
Company K E. Eddleton, E. L. Jones, C.
Miller. G. P. Brooks.
Company L W. E. Smith, Jr., W. H.
Hart, L. E. Johnson, L. V. Strawderman.
Company M J. I. Brlnson, C. E. Coth
lln, E. J. Douglas, John Ford, J. Muir, F.
H. Nezbeth, R. R. Powell, L. McQuown. E.
Hutchinson, R. B. Hoffman, R. G. McCoy,
Stephen Murphy.
At the Theaters
What the Press Agents 8 ay.
COMEDY MAKES A HIT.
George. M. Cohan's ""45 Minutes
From Broadway" at Heilig Tonight.
; Klaw &. Erlanger will present Corinne,
supported by an excellent company. In
George M. Cohan's famous success. "Forty
Five Minutes From Broadway," at the Hei
lig Theater tonight, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights. This comedy has a well-defined
and dramatic story, lots of pathos,
several surprising climaxes and a few songs,
fewer, much fewer than in any of his
previous productions, but they are ail bis
hits, especially 'So Long, Mary," and "Mary
Is a Grand Old Name." Mr. Cohan calls
It a music play. ,
"Mizpah" Beautifully Staged.
"Mizpah," which opened at the Baker
Theater yesterday afternoon, proved one of
the most elaborate scenic dramatic pro
ductions ever given to & Portland audience
and was most enthusiastically received. It
is a beautiful story founded on the Biblical
Incident of Queen Esther saving her people
by Interceding with King Ahasuerus. Miss
Lawrence as Esther Is splendid.
'The Missouri Girl" Shows Them.
. "The Missouri Girl" showed two big audi
ences at the Empire Theater yesterday that
she was quite equal to taking care of her
self, even -If she was from .the much-ridiculed
state, and kept her spectators in roars
of laughter. The play proved to be a
wholesome, delightfully interesting rural
comedy-drama.
"Wells of Wyoming" at Lyric.
The Lyric has its Spring opening this
week, beginning with today's matinee, and
the bill is "Wells of Wyoming," the famous
cowboy drama. There is a new director at
the Lyric,, many new players in the cast
and Important improvements in the interior
of the theater. .
SALE FOR "BUTTERFLY" TODAY
Box Office Open for Grand Opera
Engagement at Heilig This Week.
The box-office will, open this morning at
10 o'clock for Henry W. Savage's Grand
Opera Company in Puccini's Japanese grand
cpera, "Madam Butterfly," which comes to
the Heilig Theater next Thursday,. Friday
and Saturday nights, March 7, . 8 and 9,
with a matinee Saturday. v;
Indications point- to a flattering reception
for the artists when the Japanese curtain
rises on the first act of Puccini's master
piece in this city. It is rare indeed that a
world-success comes to this country so soon
after its continental sensation, and still
more rare for such a treat to be taken on
tour to music-lovers of the West while Kew
York is still singing its praises.
Manager Savage Is perhaps the only pro
ducer who would undertake such a hazard
ous experiment, but in the case of "Madam
Butterfly" there is little experiment. The
West knows what has scored a success In
the East and Is only waiting to greet
"Madam Butterfly" with the ovation the
production deserves.
Black Paul Thursday Night.
The "Black PattI Troubadours" will
open at the Empire Theater Thursday night
and will give four performances, including
a Saturday matinee. This is one of the most
famous blackfaced organizations on the
road. The voice of Black Patti is cele
brated and the renown of Jolly John Lark
ins, the colored comedian, is familiar to
every one.
Otie Chew at White Temple Tonight.
Otle Chew, Berlin violinlste, whq appears
at the White Temple tonight, with Freda
Stender and Thllo Becker, cannot' help her
name, which really comes as quite a relief
after such staggerers as Ysaye, Tschaikow
sky, Lhevinne, Petschnlkoff, Gabrllowitsch
and others. Otle Chew was a Chew from
babyhood. It is her parental name, and an
English name, too, although It doesn't
sound English. Like Herr Becker, Miss Chew
obtained most of her musical schooling In
Germany, where she is an immense favorite,
and has been ever since her master. Joa
chim,, sent her into the musical world with
his blessing. Both she and Miss Stender,
the New York soprano, are as remarkable In
their work for the unaffected and pleasing
naturalness of their style and method as
for its sterling artistry.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS
Pantages' Selected Bill.
One of the biggest and best vaudeville
shows ever put on in a Portland theater
will be offered the public at Pantages all
this week. The acts are all expensive ones
and selected for their distinctive merit. The
Mysterious Sherrocks, mesmerists, magicians
and mindreaders are one feature. The
Hunter Dog and Monkey Circus is another.
Angelia May, the dramatic contralto, is still
another.
ON SANDS IN DOVER STRAIT
Red Star Line Steamer Vaderland
Runs Aground in Heavy Fog.
'LONDON. March 3. The Red Starline
steamer Vaderland, Captain Ehoff, which
sailed from Antwerp on Saturdey for
New York, is ashore on Goodwin Sands.
DOVER, March 3. A tug has been sent
from Dover to the assistance of the
Vaderland. which is ashore on East
Goodwin Sands. The position of the
steamer is not believed to be dangerous.
The fog is so dense that it is impossible
to see the distance of a ship's length. So
extensive is the list of groundings that
the number of tugs available is inade
quate for the calls for assistance.
Unless there is improvement in the situ
ation, KJng Edward's departure for the
Continent tomorrow will be delayed. Two
or three other vessels have grounded on
Goodwin Sands. Many collisions are re
ported. The German steamers Marsala
and Helene collided and the Helene sank
and eight of her crew wore drowned.
Speaks to Young People.
Rev. D. A. Wagner,- pastor of
Sellwood Methodist Church, addressed
the two young people's societies last
night. The church had been appropriate
ly decorated for the occasion and with
the colors of the two organizations.
231
WASHINGTON ST:
PORTLAND
OREGON-
MAKER
OF
MENS
CLOTHES
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
Oregon meats
Veal Xoin Roast . . '. 15
Veal Leg .1S1A
Veal Shoulder Roast. 10
Veal Breast 10p
Veal Rib Cutlets .... 15
Veal Loin Cutlets. ... 15
Pigs Feet . .".
No
Cold
Storage
Meats
Pure Lard
Pickle Pork -.12i,
Breakfast Bacon ,...17i,
Hams 17io
. Honest scales
Liver 5
Beef Tongues, each. . 45
Beef Hamburg Steak . 8
Corned Beef .. .' 6
Soup -Bones 2,
Beef Prime Rib Roast. 10
....... 5
12
Full weight
Beef Shoulder Steak. 8
Beef Rolled Rib Roastl2io
Beef Pot Roast i 8
Beef Chuck Roast , 8
Lamb Loin Roast. . . 15
Lamb Rib Roast... 15
Beef Sirloin Steak ... 12i2
Beef Por 'house Steak.l2i2
Beef Rib Steak 12y2t
Beef Round Steak . . 10
No Meats
Shipped in
Refrigerator
Cars
Fresh, healthy meats
Veal Sh'lder Cutlets..
Veal Stew
8
Beef Short Ribs .... . 5?
Beef Plates .
5?
Beef Brisket 5
Beef Kecks to boil
Beef Stew
5?
5?
No adulterations
Lamb Legs' 15
Lamb Rib Chops .... 15
Lamb Loin Chops 15
Lamb Sh'lder Chops. 12i2
Lamb Frontquarters . 10
Lamb Shoulders ; 10
Lamb Stew 6
No dyes or colorings
Pork Loin Roast . 15
Pork Chops 15
Pork Steak 15
Pork Shoulder Roast.l2i
Pork Sides 12yt
Pork Mixed Sausage. 10
Pork Hocks , 8
DECIDE TODAY
That you will cut out Eastern meats. They are being brought here continually by the
Beef Trust. Smith's is the ONLY place where you are sure of getting Oregon meats.
Smith's meats are INDOOES. They are NEVER exposed to the dust and grime of
the street.