18
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1907.
Arnold's Magazine of Fabrics and Fashions Distributed at the Wash Goods Counters Today Ask for a Copy
Sol e Portland Agents for the Celebrated "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Pelt Mattresses
Ag ents for Batterick Patterns and Colombia Yarns Subscriptions Taken for Delineator
The Meier Frank Store
Clean-up Sale LongKid Gloves
$3.50, $4 Values $2.53
An April clean-up sale in the glove store today 350 pairs
of high grade. Long Kid Cloves at a quick selling price
"Perrins" and other celebrated makes in tans, brown, blue,
green, white, pink -Some of them are slightly soiled from
handling and window display - Broken line of sizes Remem
ber only 35Q pairs in the lot They won't last many min
utes at $2.53 a pair So be here promptly at 8 o'clock if
you want to share in this unusual glove bargain Regular
$3.50 and $4.00 value Your choice
while they last, at low price of, pair
No mail o r phone orders accepted
$2.53
V ' omen's $48, $50 and $52 Suits $36.45
New Silk Suits on Sale at $20.00 Each
High :lass novelty tailored Suits to be sold at a very low price. This season 's magnificent fashions and mate
ria In in checks and invisible plaids; 3-piece garments, fancy eton jacket, velvet, lace and braid trimmed; full
pit sited skirts. These suits are the latest "Paquin" models, made by the leading Atner- it v
ica si manufacturers; suits selling regularly at $48, $50 and $52. Choice of these 49 garments K".J
We c f fer a great special value in Silk Suits at $20 150 of them in the lot ; the latest jumper style ; checks,
str iipes and plain colorings; blue, black, red and leather color; prettily made and iimshed; trimmed in velvet
an i fancy bnftoiis; a very handsome assortment to select iroin; silk suits that would Iind Cfi fill
ret loly sale for a great deal more than we are asking you to pay. The special price
New Covert Coats $ii0
Enti r-e new line of women's Tan Covert Jackets Neat, styl
ish, jaunty garment for Spring wear Tight-fitting and box
styl es Beautifully tailored and perfect fitting The most satis-
fact ory garment ever made The assortment extremely large.
Eve ry fancy quickly pleased Prices range from $7.50 to $20
eacl -2d floor-New Tan Covert Coats for misses, children
Nctw White Serge and Pongee Coats
New white serge and pongee Coats for Summer wear. Ajft OO
We have a large display of these on sale at $18.00 to
New lingerie costumes at popular prices. Misses' and children's new wash suits
Great Values in Laces, Embroideries
$1.75 FIGURED NETS 69c
Great special lot of 18-inch Figured Nets, for waists
and trimming purposes; white, ecru and cream;
very pretty styles; values up to $1.75 a
vard; on sale at the low price of, vard."
45c VAL. LACES AT 20c DOZEN
An immense assortment of Val. Lace Edging and
Insertion, to 1 inches wide; value up to 45c per
dozen yards; on sale for a few days only
at this low price, the dozen vards
$2 ALLOVER.S ON SALE AT 98c YD.
Beautiful Allover Embroideries in Swiss and Batiste,
for lingerie, wnists, etc.; English eyelet QO
design; values up to $2.00 per yard at.OC
SALE OF CLUNY LACES
2000 yards of imitation Cluny, Maltese and Point de
Paris Laces and Insertion, IVs to 6 inches wide;
values up to 25c a yard ; on sale at this 1 ftg
marvelously low price, the yard. wV
Send for a copy of our New Spring Catalogue.
EMBROIDER. Y BARGAINS
2500 yards of Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries and
insertions, from 2 to 9 inches wide; prettiest de
signs in large variety ; grand values :
25c values, on sale at his low price, the yard, 12
50c values, on sale at this low price, the yard, 25
Splendid Values
in New 1907
Arnold's
Wash Fabrics
"Arnold's" Silk Eoliennes, in
beautiful floral designs; all
the newest colorings; for Sum
mer waists and costumes; 27
inches wide ; grand
value for, the yard
"Arnold's" dotted Swiss, hol
ly batiste and fine dimities;
thousands and thousands of
yards of these beautiful new
materials in the latest designs
and colorings, at this 1
low price, per yard
"Arnold's" Swiss Applique;
the newest and prettiest wash
material of the season; plain
and colored grounds in pink,
blue, tan, green, helio and
white; colored dots and fast
colors ; 2 7 inches O
wide, at, the yard
ARNOLD'S MAGAZINE
of Fabrics and Fashions to be
distributed free at the wash
goods counters today and to
morrow. A fashion magazine of
great interest to every woman
who is planning and preparing
for the good old Summer time.
Ask for one; it's free.
Curtain Dept.
Unusual offering of Net Cur
tains in white or Arabian col
or, inserting and edge of Bat
tenberg braid, 45 inches wide
hy 2Vz yards long ; curtains of
good style and wearing quali
ties. Regular $2.75 and $3.00
values, on sale at ff 1 Q C
this low price, pr 9 " P
500 pairs of white Nottingham
Lace Curtains, 50 to 60 inches
wide, 3 yards long; floral and
scroll designs; very large va
riety of patterns ; regular $2.50
values, on sale at fl 1 Q tT
the low price of P OJ
1500 yards of Oriental and
Floral Tapestry for draperies
and furniture covering; the
very best designs and color
ings; full 50 inches wide; reg
ular $1.25 values; on sale at
this unusually low Q C
price, the yard
200 Negus Couch Covers; rich
Oriental colorings; full 60
inches wide and 3 yards long;
regular $2.50 values, on sale at
this remarkably 1 Q K
low price, each P WfM
Ribbon Sale
3000 yards of high-grade fancy
all-silk Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches
wide; handsome Dresden, Per
sian and floral effects, suita
ble for fancy work, corset cov
ers, hair bows, sashes, Summer
dress trimmings, etc. ; regular
$1.00 ribbons on sale
at this low price, yard
5000 yards of Silk Taffeta Rib
bons, 4 to 5 inches wide; all
the new Spring shades, includ
ing pink, light blue, red,
brown, navy, black, mais,
etc.; 30c ribbons on 1 O
sale at, the yard
Trunks and Traveling Bags in Great Variety Best Selected Stock on Coast - 3d Floor
"Willamette" Sewing Machines 15 Models to Choose From Prices $18 to $35 Each
The Meier Frank Store
i j fc :.M BROS.
500 Men's Suits $ 1 5.65
Great special three-days' sale of Men's New Spring Suits This
season's most attractive garments in plaids, overplaids, fancy
worsted and fancy worsted cheviots Handsome materials and
patterns, the best product of the leading manufacturers in the
land -Hand-tailored throughout, hand-felled collars, hand-padded
shoulders, hand-made buttonholes Sizes 34 to 44 Suits of equal
style and quality cost you $22.50 or
$25 at exclusive clothing stores Take
your pick of 500 suits at low price of
$15.65
Men's Trousers $3.49
Great special sale of men's fine Trousers the "Nuf angle"
make ; perfect fitting and adjustable ; neat stripes and dark
grays; best pants value ever offered at this low price, pair
New line of men's Top Coats, in all the very latest styles and mate- fl C
rials; these are very swell and priced all the way from $12.50 to MJJtVV
$3.49
Men's Furnishing GoodsSpecials
3000 men's Golf Shirts, in madras, percales and chambrays; plain and
fancy colors, stripes, dots and figures in endless assortment; cut full
size;; a quality shirt sold all over town at $1.00 to $1.50. Buy LA.
all you want of tbem at this phenomenally low price, each w
500 dozen men's 50c fancy Sox; all the new Spring styles in mammoth
variety; also the plain colorings in black, tan, gray and helio;
all sizes in stock. They are great values at this price, pair 'J''
500 dozen men's pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; regular 1
25c values. On sale at this exceptionally low price, each
75c, 50c 4-in-Hands 35c Ea.
100 dozen men's new Four-in-Hand Ties; light and dark patterns in all the
newest designs; light and dark colorings; prettiest neckwear and
grandest values ever offered at this wonderfully low price, each '
Men's super-weight Vicuna wool Underwear; all sizes, in shirts FTLf
and drawers. They are the best $1.00 values. Price, garment
New Caps for boys Etons and other good styles.
A Sale of English Mohair Rugs
Sale Extraordinary of 500 high class English Mohair
Rugs 5 sizes Beautiful plain colorings, reds, greens,
etc. The handsomest and most serviceable rug on the
market placed on sale at the following popular prices
18x36 inches, $2.75 value, $2.25
24x48 inches, $6.00 value, $4.95
30 x 60 inches, $8.50 value, $7.45
36x36 inches, $5.50 value, $4.95
36x72 inches, $10.50 val., $9.45
BASKETS ARE EMPTY
Anglers Open Season With
Poor Luck.
MANY WHIP ICY STREAMS
Sportsmen. However, Are Not Dis
couraged, But Return to the City
With Pleasant Recollections of
Visits to Favorite Haunts.
Many veteran anglers, those who whip
the mountain streams for trout, and re
turn to the city with tales of the num
bers of speckled beauties caught went
out in force Monday and most of them
returned yesterday. Few had anything
in their baskets to show for the day's
sport, yet all were happy and had the
satisfaction of saying that they were out
on the first of the season.
The real angler always fishes on the
first of the season and even If he does
not return with a basket full of trout he
has the pleasure of visiting old haunts,
ar.d the delight of whipping the turbu
lent torrent. At this period of the year,
nobody expects large catches, for the fish
are not yet developed. But there Is al
ways fascination In fishing and the true
sportsman delights to sit on a boulder or
log hoping every minute to haul In a big
one.
According to a number of well known
anglers, the trout pay little attention to
flies, and snub altogether the shiners. The
best halt Is salmon eggs but they must
he fresh, as the fish pay little attention
to old or stale eggs. And the old reliable
angle worm, dug from under boards and
planks and found In barnyards and under
old buildings. Is good bait, for fish always
nibble St these. m
The favorite stream for early fishing
has always been Johnson Creek. It has
been fished for years, yet at the begin
ning of every season good oatches are
mad. there. Later there are few Ash
li tire, but rt always has ana always will
be one of the favorite early season
streams. Among the other streams,
ralry Creek, McKay Creek and the
Tualatin River attract a great many
anglers, and Eagle Creek and Deep Creek,
In the eastern part of Clackamas County,
are also popular.
One of the hardest and most exciting
of all the trips made this week was that
of two young Portlanders. who left the
city last Friday for Cazadero, and
tramped to the headwaters of the Clacka
mas. The road was rough, and in many
places they encountered snow, and when
they arrived at their destination they
found fishing poor. They crossed the
divide to the head of Eagle Creek, but the
fishing was still poor, and both returned
to the city yesterday, tired and worn
out after their long Journey.
Eagle Creek was fished by a number of
Portland anglers yesterday, and no less
than 20 men lined both sides of the
stream near the railroad crossing. A few
tried Deep Creek, but had little success.
One thing noticeable In early season
fishing is that the creeks with mud bot
toms are the best. It seems that more
fish are In these streams early in the
season than In any of the mountain or
rocky creeks. Monday is naturally a bad
day for fishing, and few city men could
find time to leave their work. Sunday Is
the best day for fishers, and next Sunday
it is expected that there will be a gen
eral exodus of anglers.
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
M. MACAUIiAY ACCUSED BY HIS
FORMER EMPIjOYERS.
LATEST EASTER DESIGNS
Three carloads of gas and electric
fixtures, glassware and trimmings for
same and hearth floor and wall tile just
received by M. J. Walsh Co.. 311 Stark
street. Cull and inspect their up-to-date
and artistic designs for your new resi
dences and buildings? Prompt and effi
cient service. Main 879.
Regents for Drain Normal.
SALEM. Or.. April 2. (Special.) Gov
ernor Chamberlain today appointed Ben
ton Mires, of Drain, as a member to
serve on the Board of Regents of the
Central Oregon State Normal School, to
succeed J. A. Black, resigned. The main
tenance of the Drain school having been
curtailed by the veto by the Governor
of the Monmouth-Drain appropriation bill,
the appointment only holds good for a
month, from which time the board will
have to make arrangements of their own
to carry on the work of the school. It
Is understood that the work will be sup
ported by popular subscriptions.
KISKR FOR SCENIC PHOTOS.
Lobby Imperial Hotel.
Said to Be Short In Accounts $4500
as Cashier of Local Lum
ber Company.
On a charge of embezzlement, M.
Macaulay was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Baty of the Police Depart
ment, and Detective Patrick Maher, of
the District Attorney's office, as he
was about to board the O. R. & K. train
for Salt Lake at the Union Depot at
8 o'clock last night. He was taken to
Police Headquarters, where he was
booked. Macaulay formerly was head
bookkeeper and cashier for the Oregon
& Washington Lumber Company. His
books are being experted. It is al
leged that there is a shortage of at
least $4500 in his accounts.
A lawyer who was summoned to take
charge of Macaulay's case declined to
make any statement whatever, except
to say that his client was entirely in
nocent, and was going to Salt Lake
on business and not to escape the au
thorities. The police did not hold a warrant
for Macaulay's arrest, but the detec
tives had been authorized by the Dis
trict Attorney to take him Into cus
tody, as soon as proof of the embez
zlement was found. Until that time.
Detective Maher intended to board the
train and keep the suspect under sur
veillance until a warrant could be is
sued. The wreck of a freight train on the
O. R. & N. line prevented the passen
ger train from leaving the Portland
depot on schedule time, and a few min
utes before it was to start a telephone
message reached the detectives to the
effect that an actual shortage of at
leas $4500 had been discovered, and
that they were to make the arrest at
once.
When placed under arrest, Macaulay
Inquired as to the cause. When told
that his former employers accused him
he made no remark, and quietly accom
panied the detectives to headquarters.
W. A. Dempsey, president of the Ore
gon & Washington Lumber Company,
will swear to an Information this
morning, charging Macaulay with em
bezzlement. Mr. Dempsey was reticent
last night, when asked for details, but
said that suspicion was directed toward
the prisoner through an incident
trivial in itself, and Investigation re
vealed, he said, that Macaulay, who for
a year had held the position of head
bookkeeper and 'cashier for the firm,
and enjoyed the full confidence of its
officers, was far from honest. An ex
pert was put on the books at once.
Mr. Dempsey was unable to say what
disposition Macaulay had made of
funds alleged to have been stolen. Ma
caulay, he said, was regarded- as a man
of exemplary habits. He is married,
and within an hour after his arrival at
Police Headquarters, his wife came, in
answer to a message sent her by her
husband. She was at 228 East Twen
tieth street, the home of a friend.
Macaulay said he was going to Salt
Lake for the purpose of Investigating
some timber claims. He gave his age
as 34 years when booked at headquar
ters. He was given a cell on the third
floor of the City Jail building. He
quit the employ of the Oregon & Wash
ington Lumber Company the last of
January.
HOLD CONVENTION HERE
Knights of the Maccabees to Elect
Supreme Delegate.
A convention of the lodges of the
Knights of Maccabees will be held next
Friday night, at the Knights of Pythias
Hall, where 80 delegates representing all
the different lodges in the state will meet
for the purpose of eleoting a delegate to
the Supreme Congress of the order. Of
the 80 delegates, IS are from Multnomah
County and 12 from Portland. Every
tent In Oregon will be represented. The
railroads have granted a one-and-a-thlrd
fare for the round trip.
Thursday night a reception to all the
delegates will be given in the Kjiights of
Pythias Hall. Many candidates for local
lodges will be initiated. The Initiations
will ibe followed by a smoker and banquet.
Social Lions Guard Burglar.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 2. (Special.)
I While the guests of the Dresden Hotel
were dancing tonight, James Mikelsen, a
waiter at the Olympus Cafe, was caught
prowling about the house In a suspicious
manner and captured as a burglar. He
was taken back to the ballroom, seated
among the dancers and guarded by all
the guests until the police arrived and
took him to the station.
May Call Special Election.
It is probable that a special election
will be called in two months to submit
the new charter to the voters of St.
Johns. It requires 60 days notice and a
petition to get It before the people. Cop
ies of the charter, also must he printed
for inspection of voters. The charter Is
completed. Some jchanges have been
made to the original draft so as to in
clude the election of a city police Judge,
and thus take the burden of hearing
cases from the shoulders of the Recorder.
You are startled at the price of fuel, groceries are expensive, farm produce, such
as eggs, butter and potatoes, are high, clothing is costly, rents are out of sight, and the
only necessity of life that is absolutely choice and at the same time extraordinarily
cheap is Smith's meats; and it is because Smith is fighting the trust.
Smith is doing the bulk of Portland's meat business; he should be doing it all, be
cause he is Portland's only independent meat dealer, the only one who stands between
the Portland public and the Chicago Beef Trust. If Smith were not "FIGHTING THE
BEEF TRUST," you would be paying 40 and 50 cents per pound for the best cuts of
meat, and 12 cents for the cheapestcuts, and a large part of Portland's people would
be suffering for the want of sufficient food.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY
226-228 Alder St., Bet. First and Second Sts.
We guarantee you these prices. Read them carefully. And we guarantee full weight.
Soup Meat 3
Lamb Liver 5
Pigs' Heads 5
Pigs' Feet 5
Beef Kidneys 5e
Beef Stew 5
Beef Necks to Boil. . . 5
Choice Brisket Beef. . 5fr
Beef Liver 5?
Oxtails, per pound . . . 5
Corned Beef 6
Lamb Stew 6
Veal Shanks for broth 6
Veal for Stewing S
Pork Hocks 8
Beef Shoulder Steak . . 8
Beef Shoulder Roast. 8
Pot Roast Beef 8?
Rump Roast Beef . . . 8
Hamburger Steak . . . 10
Beef Tripe .... 8
Prime Rib Roast BeeflO?
Best Round Steak. . . . 10
Beef Brains 10
Breast of Veal lOd
Shoulder Roast Veal.lO
Pork Mixed Sausage.!-?
Frontquarters Lamb.lO
Shoulders of Lamb . . 10
Lamb Shoulder Roast.10
Our Own Pure Lard,
5 lbs 65?
Beef Sirloin Steak. . .12i2
Small Porterhouse . . . 1314
Rolled Rib Roast B'f.l2i2.
Beef Rib Steak 12i2
Beef Loin Steak 121
Leg Roast of Veal. . .12i2
Legs of Pork 12i2
Side Pork .12l2
Pork Shoulder Roast.1212
Leaf Lard . .w..,.L.;.i2&2$
Pickled Pork 12i2
Lamb Shoulder Chopsl2i2
Fanev Porterhouse. . . 15
Fancy " T ' '-Bone 15
Veal Rump Roa.st . . . 15
Loin Roast Veal . . . .15
Rib Roast Veal 15
Loin Veal Cutlets 15
Rib Veal Cutlets . . . .15
Pork Chops 15
Pork Loin Roast . . . .15
Pork Steak 15
Leg of Lamb 15
Lamb Loin Roast 15
Lamb Rib Chops 15
Lomb Rib Chops .... 15
Our Own Hams 171 ; .-
Our Own Breakfast
Bacon
Lamb Tongues, dozen.30
Beef Tongues, each . . 45