Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1907, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1907, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. MARCII 13, 1907. Sc He Agents for "LaGrecque" Corsets A French Corset for American Women A Model for Every Figure and Experts to Fit You Be 1 ortland Agents for Bmterick Patterns, The Delineator and Columbia Yarns Complete Stock of Kid Cloves AH Lengths-All Styles AH Grades Lowest Prices Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order at the Very Lowest Prices Fonrth Floor C Celebrated "Osteirmoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses Sold at Factory Prices 'the Meier (f& Frank Store The Meier Frank Store Cross-Bar Handkerchiefs 1 6c Easter Sale Muslin Underwear 18 i Today and tomorrow another great special offering of Women's All-Linen, Cross-Bar Initial , Handker chiefs 'A-inch hems Block initials Full regular size. Beautiful style and quality An advantageous pur chas from a large importing house enables J'ZL us to offer the best 25c values at, each "C Buy All You Want of Them Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled Women's 25c Hosiery 13c Pair Special lot of 1500 pairs women's black and tan cotton Stockings; seamless and absolutely stainless; all sizes. Regular j 25c values, on sale at this special low price, the pair. 1000 dozen fresh-water Pearl Buttons, two and four-hole, sizes from 14 to 22; just the button you want for Summer waists, dresses, etc.; Sc to 10c values, on sale at, dozen JV 50(0 Pairs Portieres at $ 1 . 1 5 Sale extraoro5i nary of light-weight Portieres, 40 inches wide, 3 yards long. Green grounds with red ross stripe , or red grounds with green cross stripes. Very pretty styles for the bun- C 1 1 galow and at ast cottage. Regular $2.00 values, at this unusually low price, the' pair. r 30-inch Sash 1U ace Curtain material, plain and figured centers, with single or double borders; 1 Q white or ecin i. Regular 30e values, on sale at this special low price, the yard.... . Custom Sh de and Drapery Work our specialty. Best materials and workmanship. Last WeekKitchenGoodsSale Greatest : Values Ever Offered Look to Your Needs KITCHEN GOO PS SPECIALS 7c Wash Basin 6c 5c. U-inch Pie I "an 4 4c 9-lnch Pie P in ..........3c 10c Tea Steeper 8 4c 1-quart Milk Pan 3c- 13c 4-ouart Pudi ling Pan ..11c 15 c Sieve 12c J1.1S Cereal Coo ker 9 J1.0O Cereal Coo ker 79c 18o Colanders 15c 2ic Muffin Pan 16c 10c. Muffin Pan 8c 25c Corn Cake P an 19c 10c Trays for 8c l.r,c Milk Strainei' 12c 12c Broad Pan. Ho. 3 10 ISc half-gallon Oil Can 12c 20c 1 -gallon Oil Can 16c 25c 10-quart Paf.t 20c 30c 12-quart Pail 24c 3oe 14-quart Dish Pan 27c 9V 17-quart Brew d Raiser.. 72c JS.00 Washing M achine. .$6 95 7.')C Gas Heaters 29c $3.00 Gas Reading Iamp. complete 2 39 tl.40 7-foot Step Ladder SI 15 S0c 4-foot Step Ladder. . .65c ?0c. Comb Brush, and Tray. 16c 15c Gas Mantles 9c 90c Fancy Lamps 72 J1.R0 FiincT Lmr '119 Wringer, warranted 3 years 82 89 S1.2S Slop Jar 81.09 t.in Wash Bowl and Pitcher -98c 60c Brush. Comb and Towel Rack 48c 35c Porcelain Salt Box ....25c 10c Scrub Brush 8c Inc Scrub Brush i 12c $1 Food Chopper, Universal . 79c ISc Iron Handler ; 12c 2Sc Sensible Iron, No. 4 ....20c 35c Sensible Iron, No. 40 ..28c KITCHEN GOODS SPECIALS $1.35 set Potts' Sad Irons. 81. 09 35c Coffee Mill 28c 15c Mop Stick 12c 25c Twine Mop Rug 28c 25c Potato Ricer 19c 15c Towel Roller lie 25c Shaker Sifter 19c 15c set Table Mats 19c 5c Gas Tapers 4c 10c Gas Tapers 8c 15c Gas Lighters 12c 5c Mouse Trap ......... .4c 10c Mouse Trap 8 c 10c Rat Trap 8c 15c Rolling Pin 12c 21c Butter Mold 16c 26c 7-arm Clothes Rack ...20c r.Oc Bake Shells, per doa ...39c 10c Cake Turner 8c 10c Basting Spoon 8e 7c Kitchen Fork 6c 20c Kitchen Saw 16 10c Clothes Line Pulleys ....8c 15c 6-lnch Screw Prlver ...12c 5c Electric Egg Whip 4c 10c Wire Soap Holder 8c 25c 10-quart Galv. Bucket .19c Uc Nickel Poker 8c 3c Diamond Egg Whip 2c 25c Picture Hooks, per doz.l5c rc Ash Iron Holder 4c 4c Stove Lifter ...3c 5c Flesh Fork 4c 15c Enamel Strainer ......12c loc Jelly Strainer 12c 65cGalv. Wash Tub 52t 2c Jap Pot Brushes lc Clothes Pins, per dozen .....lc 10c Nickel Match Safe 8c J 5c Wooden Match Safe ...12c 40c Gas Toaster 32 10c Egg Beater 8c 20c Earthenware Teapot ...15c 25c' Earthenware Teapot .. .19c 35c Earthenware Teapot ...27c 20c Earthenware Teapot ...19c KITCHEN GOODS SPECIALS 15c Wire Carpet Beaters 12i $1.50 best Ironing Board. 81. 29 J 1.3.i Ironing Boards ....8114 40c Sleeve and Bosom B'rds.32e 50c 5 -foot Ironing Board ..39c 50c Kneading Boards - 39ft 20c Meat Boards 15c 40c Wash Boards 32c loc Chop Bowl 12c 30c Chop Bowls 24c 15c Wooden Salt Box 12c 40c Skillet 32c 20c Folding Tin Lunch Box. 12c 40c 14-inch Turkey Dusters. 32c 25c Fry Pan 20 $1.50 Nickel Lamp 8119 T0c Extension Dusters 7c 5c Butter Paddle 4c l)c Wire Dish Mop 8c 10c Pot Scrapers 8c 25c Lindsay Mantles 22c 5c Vegetable Masher ........4c 10c Rapid Potato Masher ...8c 6c Dish Mop 5c 15c Chop Knife 12c 5c Juice Extractor .'. 4c 10c Juice Extractor 8c Sc Can Opener 7c 60c Lantern 49c 25c Bottle Furniture Polish. 19c 35c Bottle Furniture Polish. 27d 15c Tea Cannister 12c 35c Spice Box 27c 20c Spice Box 16c 10c Folding Lunch Box 8c 20c Crumb Brush and Tray. 12c tie Candle Stick 4k 10c Towel Rack 8c "c Wire Potato Masher 4c 15c Clothes Line 11c 15c Shoe Dauber ........... 12 10c Wooden Spoon .....8c 11c Wire Strainer 8c 15c Hatchet lOc 10c Nickeled Hammer 8c 15c Tack Hammer 12d 1 the new WlndowShode Material that won't crack, won't wrinkle Brenlin Is the greatest im provement in any article of house furnishing in recent rears. It is a new window shade material that -wears -without change. It is made in all colon. It won't fade. In white, ecru, cream, etc. Brenlin gives a rich, even, mel low light; in green and dark colors it is absolutely opaque. Let ns measure your window ior Brenlin shades. None genuine without the name Brenlin perforated like this BRENUN&3X8to-l The Meier & Frank Store, Sole Portland Agents, Cur tain Department, 3d Floor. M n R.ug Sale Axminsters, Fibers, Etc. at Low Prices Third Floor High-gTade Axminster Rugs, magnificent designs and colorings, in Oriental ef fects. The handsomest small rugs we ever purchased 30 by 60 inches; regu lar $4.50 values. Every housewife can make good use of one or two of them. Great value, on sale at f g this special low price, each. S00J Mail orders will be carefully filled. Special lot of Fiber Rugs, room sizes, in new patterns and colorings. The most satisfactory and inexpensive rugs on the market 9x12 feet. Regular $12.50 values, on sale for a few Q QC days at this low price, ea.V',OJ 10,000 yards of Granite Inlaid Linoleum, thick and heavy ; colors are green, bine, brown, red ; equal to the best $1.75 and $2 qualities. Buy all you want of it at, square yard this price in- AO eludes laying ... . . V New Japanese Mattings, in white and fig ures; new designs, in great assortment. Splendid value, on sale at the f very low price of, per yard... JC Great special sale of fine White -Petticoats, Novelty Un derskirts of the highest grade, lawns and cambrics, made with wide fancy flounces, trimmed with .clusters of Valenciennes insertion, tucks, beading, ribbons; also a few Petticoats trimmed with beautiful French and .eyelet embroidery, separate dust ruffles, lace. and embroidery-trimmed Petticoats selling regu- fl larly at prices up to $12.50, choice at, each. V" 500 fine nainsook Gowns, made slip-over and French yoke effect trimmed in dainty embroidery," scroll effects of Val. lace insertion, lace and embroidery edgings, head ings, ribbons, long and short sleeves beau- ti?L tiful styles. Values up to $10.50, for, each. H Women's cambric and nainsook Drawers very wide flounces, made of fine embroideries; also dainty lawn ruffles, trimmed with dainty Valenciennes ffO - 7Q laces, beading and ribbon; $3.50 vals., pair.V"" Women's fancy Skirt Chemise, made with fitted French backs and trimmed with dainty Val. laces, embroidery headings, ribbons and medallions ; flounces ffO jRT are also trimmed; values up to $4, at, each. V New white Dresses for infants and children all new, pretty styles for children of all ages White Dresses for Easter and Palm Sunday low-priced. Take advantage. Groceries Sold Here at Saving Prices Meier Frank's Famous Mocha and Java Coffee, the usual 40c arrade, per lb . . .23 Durkee Salad Dressing, small. 10i Durkee Salad dressing;, med'm.25 Durkee Salad Dressing, large. -15 -lb. can Griffin's Asparagus Tips .20 Victor Olive Oil,- quarts '.. . .. .75c New California Naval Oranges, per dozen, great special sale. .25 Keller's Marmalade, per jar .,.30 10 lbs. Whole Wheat Flour ...25 10 lbs. Rolled Oats for 40 Puffed Rice at, pkg. .' MO 1 pkg. 1-Mfnute Tapioca lO 2 lbs.-Griffin's Extra Yellow Peaches on sale at, each 20 2Vi lbs. Nun-Better Yellow Peaches on sale at. each ....15 3 cans Smith Kippered Herring 50 1-lb. jar Shcppard Marmalade. 30 2 lbs. Sliced Pineapple for 15 C- & B. Lucca Oil, quarts, for.. TO 2 pkgs. Grape-Nuts for: ......25 1-lb. Jar Chipped Beef for 25 la & Pnrrin's Sauce, small ..25 21 ibs. Granulated Sugar for 81 OO H-lb. can Ixiwney Cocoa for ..20 1-lb. can Eaker's Ground Choc olate, on sale' at, each ...... .28 3 pkgs. Bromongelon for .....25 3 pkgs. Bon Ami for'.: 25 Sapolio on sale at, bar 7 10-lb. sack Pastry Flour for ..30 ."Victor" . Flour "none , . bet- , ter" great .value, sack. ....$1'-1Q 1-gal. can Honeysuckle Syrup. 45 10-lb. sack - Yellow or White Cornmeal, on sale at this spe cial low price -25 1 lb. Postum or Flgprune, lb. .20 EASTER SALE Table Linens Bleached Satin Damask Ta ble Linen, 72-inch; hand some designs; great special value, yard, on Z 1 f C sale at only P V J Bleached Satin Damask Ta ble Linen, best patterns, in large assortment. Regular $1.75 value, on C 1 Att sale at, yard.. 4? I H'U Bleached Satin Damask Ta ble Linen, fine quality; reg ular $2.50 val- fir f QO ue, at, yard....r Great special value in large Satin Damask Table Nap kins, best pat- M AC terns, at, dozen. P Grand special values in hand-embroidered round lin en Tea Cloths, 36x36-inch; beautiful styles and quali ties; phenomenal values, at: $3.00 values, each... $2.38 $3.50 values, each;.. $2.98 $4.00 values, each. . .$3.40 $5.00 values, each... $3.98 $6.00 values, each, . .$4.98 John S. Brown & Sons' fa mous "Shamrock" Linens Damasks, Napkins, sets, in grand assortment, all grades. Best values guaranteed. Men's Suits and Topcoats Men's hifrh-OTftde liand-tailnrp.d R n ! f c frT Snrinrr on.1 ftummnr j the very latest fashions and ma- iS terials, in single or double-breast ed garments; two or tnree-Dutton sack coats, in fine checks and pver- i plaids, fancy blue serges, etc. ; the ft best product of the leading whole- I ao.c lauuio ill lilts laiiu, auu UUI "r prices mean a saving of 25 per cent on what equal style and qual ity -osts you at the exclusive store. At, suit.... $22.50 to $35.00 Men's high-class hand-tailored Topcoats in fine quality black un finished worsteds, tan coverts, gray stripe fancy worsteds; very latest styles, in large variety, on sale at from, ea., f3t t CC $25.00 to . .ipJJ.VJU The new Summer stock of boys' Wash Suits now ready ; sailor and Russian blouse styles, in crashes, chambrays, Galatea cloths, per cale, madras, etc. All new, at tractive patterns and colorings, ' on- sale at, the suit, CP C CC from 50c up to. . . . . ,P JvU Young men's apparel, latest "col- r. ...... u, .. k.;T 1 ' i . J signs ana maieri u..i,EM,.ca Ur . ,1s, snit, $10 to. Boys Confirmation Suits in black unfinished worsteds. ' 2d floor. T' a I 2 A U 9 I 3l l - iiaiiuooiuc uc- $25.00 NO COMFORT IN DECISION DEFENDANTS IV L.UD-FRACD CASES GROW ING I'XEAST. Vnited States District Attorney Has New Evidence of Timber Steals to Lay Before Grand Jury. That part of Oregon's gentry who dab .bled In Government lands and .were in dicted, contacted and sentenced, and those who have been indicted. . yes, and those who are yet to b Indicted, find no solace in the decision rendered by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in the riun aealnst Dr. Van Gesner and Marion R. Biggs and ex-Congressman J. X. AVilliamson. The news of the decision caused a small-sized panic among thoFe vho have been Involved in illegal land deals and whose cases are still pending. ' It is a well known fact that United States Attorney Bristol has been anxious ly awaiting- the time wlven he can call a Federal irrand Jury. His department is In possession of evidence about land steal- ' ins that Is watting to be laid before the members of the grand Jury. ' Just how many new land fraud cases nave-been investigated by Mr. Bristol and his offi cial force is not known, but it has been rumored from time to time that there are many and that prominent people are In volved, not only in the state but out of it as well. In running down the tag-end of the cases that F. J. Heney left unfinished and which Mr. BrlBtol Inherited when He ney went to San Francisco, the Govern ment officials ran across a number of Bjross land frauds. These have all been - quietly Investigated and evidence would "have been placed before a Federal grand Jury long ago. but for the fact that the trials of -Williamson. Gesner, Biggs and others who were tried and convicted, took up the entire attention of the courts. While these trial were going on civil eulta were piling up. Both Judge Wolverton ' and Judge Gil bert have been working night and day trying to clear up their dockets, so that United states Attorney .Bristol mignt can a grand jury. The knowledge that this grand jury is soon to be called and the fact that the United Statea Circuit Court ,of Appeals has held all along the line against the contentions of the defense have caused uneasiness among the timber grabbers. Judge A. S. Bennett, leading counsel for 'Williamson, Gesner and Biggs, will not decide what action his clients Ir. j ueaner ana xsiggs, will l&xe. l ney nave 15 days In which to make up their minds. Judge Bennett will wait until copies of the decision are before him before he finally determines what his next move will be to save -his clients from the bars. In the meantime he will consult with Dr. Gesner and Biggs. The defendants may ask for a rehearing, but It is doubtful. There was a rumor some time ago that ex-Oongressman Williamson. lr. Gesner and Biggs had decided to stop fighting their cases. This waa denied by Wil liamson, but In spite of this the rumor was revived yesterday. Williamson s case is pending before the United States Supreme Court. He, like Dr. Gesner and Biggs, filed an appeal be fore the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and this was dismissed because Williamson had taken his case to a higher court and stood on his constitutional rights as a Congressman. JUNKET TO HOOD RIVER Portland Merchants Win Visit Apple Town Today. The Portland Ketail Grocers' Association met last night and decided to send a large delegation to Hood River today to organize a local retail merchants' as sociation at that place, which will become a member ' of the state organization. Headed by F. J.'carney, of Astoria, presi dent of the state association, 25 promi nent Portland merchants will leave in a special Pullman car this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The meeting of Hood River business men will be held tonight and after It ad journs, the Portland delegation wilt re turn to Its car and will arrive here early tomorrow morning. This plan of mis sionary work among the merchants of the Interior towns will be foUowed by of ficers of the state association and other similar Journeys will be made later. The retail rating system for perfect ing the credit plan of the state associa tion waa thoroughly discussed at last night's meeting. EXTRA SPECIALS. Delayed shipments of new " Spring waists, hosier-, corsets, muslin under wear, knit underwear, wash goods and men's furnishings on special sale today at greatly reduced prices. These goods were bought for January delivery. Don't miss these splendid bargains. Come today. McAli.N & MCDONNELL. Radways Fills regulate all ths Internal orcana. Cure all female Irregularities, A PIONEER PASSES MY HARRY K. MORGAN DIES OF SEVERE COLD. Deceased Was Chief or Fire Depart ment and Was Well Known In City. Harry Kinsey Morgan, Portland pioneer and former chief of the Fire De partment of this city, died early yes terday morning at his home, 30914 Fifth street, from pneumonia, aged 76 years. The funeral will occur at Klnly's Chapel 1 ' V ? vfl 7 J Tbe Late Harry K. Morgan. Thursday at 2 o'clock. Death was the direct result of a severe cold, contracted while he was in attendance at the funeral of John Kelly last week. 'For the past three years, Mr. - Morgan had been employed as City Park police man, and he stuck to his post with char acteristic nerve until . absolutely forced by his illness to surrender last Saturday night. . Mr. Morgan - was born In Murtha, Wales, March 16, 1KH.- but when three years old he came to'New Tork with his parents. He was among the many who went to California in the gold excitement. He was a foundryman by trade and be came the head of a union In San Francis co, which went on a long strike and lost its cause. He then came to Portland, where ho had resided since. He was chief of .the Fire Department from 1884 until 1S92, when political changes caused his release from the position. He leaves no family. BERESFORD'S VISIT BRIEF British Noble Hastens on Way to Canada. Lord Charles Beresford, commander of the British navy, did not remain long In Portland, In fact, he scarcely did more than hesitate, for he arrived at midnight Monday, slept until 10 o'clock yesterday morning and departed at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. His lordship Is in a hurry, for he should by rights be aboard the flag ship of the Channel squadron. He has much business connected with his late brother's estate to settle up In Canada be fore returning to -Albion and not much time to do it. The distinguished sailor declined to see ' interviewers while here, so the local public is deprived of the pleasure of hearing what he .might have said 1 about . the '. Japanese question. Port land's . prospects t and the , approaching baseball season. ' ; . . He : simply came . right . In ' and - turned around and went right out again. - GROWTH- IS SURPRISING H. B. Hall Comments on Showing of "-' " ' ; Local Postofflce. H. B. Hall, a -. representative of the First Assistant Postmaster-General of the United States, was in the city yesterday, and paid an official visit to ' Postmaster Minto. ; - Mr. Hall said the Portland office now ranks with 52 of the largest Postof flees In the United States, and he was sur prised to note the wonderful growth of business which this office has . made within the past few months. He said .the office in" Portland would be reorganized after July" 1, 1907," when It will appear officially in the first class. Mr. Hall resides in San Francisco, and is making one of his periodical visits to Postofflces in the large cities of the Northwest, Smith has put the price of meat as low as anyone can wish and kept it there. He has been able to do this because he is doing the volume of business, because you and your neighbor have given him your patronage otherwise he would have failed. Every man who keeps the Beef Trust meat out of his home is doing his country as big a service as the man who shoulders his gun in war. That your fighting part is an easy one, that the victory is a bloodless one, makes it not less great. You are fighting the enemy within the fold, you are buffeting the tryant that stalks by your table three times a day and demands one-half the meat on your plate; the Beef Trust aims to charge twice what Smith charges, and you would have to pay it, if you were not help ing Smith and Smith were not helping you to .' " "FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST FRANK L. SMITH MEAT GO. 226-228 Alder St., Bet. First and Second Sts. Soup Meat . ...... 3 Lamb Liver ..... Pigs' Heads 5 Pigs' Feet .: 5 Beef Kidneys 5 Beef Stew ....... 5 Beef Neckg to Boil . . . 5 Choice Brisket Beef. 5 Beef Liver 5 Oxtails, per pound. . 5 Prime Rib Roast Beef - lO Best Round Steak..,. lO Beef Brains 10 Breast of Veal ...... lO Shoulder, Roast Veal. 10 Pork Mixed Sausage.- -10 Frontquarters Lamb.V 10 Shoulders of Lamb. , . . 10 Lamb Shoulder Roast 10 Our Own Pure Lard. . 12 Beef Sirloin Steak . .12i Porterhouse Pane y teak Fancy "T"-Bone Steak , Veal Rump. Roast. ; . ., Loin Roast Veal . Rib Roast Veal...... Loin Veal Cutlets. Rib Veal Cutlets Pork Chops ..i ...... 15 15 15 15 15? 15? 15 CALVES' LIVER 15c. SWEETBREADS 50c Corned Beef . . . ,: 6 Lamb Stew ..... 6 Veal. Shanks for Broth '. 6 Veal for Stewing , 8 Pork Hocks ........ -8 Beef Shoulder Steak. 8? Beef Shoulder Roast. 8 Pot Roast Beef . . ... .8? Rump Roast Beef. . .,, 8 Hamburger Steak 8? Beef Tripe ...-,.i.yi Small Porterhouse . . .121 Rolled Rib Roast Beef 121, Beef Rib Steak .12i2 Beef Loin Steak 12i2 Leg Roast of Veal I . .12i, Legs of Pork . :12i2 Side Pork : 12i2 Pork Shlder Roast. .12i2 Leaf Lard . . . . .12y0? Pickled Pork .. . . . i . .12 Lamb Shlder Chops. 12. Pork Loin Roast . 15? Pork Steak ......... 15? Legs of Lamb 15? Lamb Loin Roast. . . 15? Lamb Rib Roast . , . ., 15? Lamb Loin Chops... '15 Lamb Rib Chops 15? Our Own Hams. . 17yn? Our Own Brkt. Bacon.171 Lamb Tongues, -dozen 36? Beef Tongues, . each . 45