IS
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 19G7.
Open Tonight
Until 9:30 1 llC 1'ICiCI GO JF I CM lit. OIUI d UQ OllUppillg JJHUCUU Until 9:30
Men's Gray Gloves 9 5 c Pr .
New $ 1 .50 Golf Shirts $1.15
50c Half Hose-3 Pairs $ 1 .00
Special lot of 500 pairs of men's gray suede and brown
Mocha Gloves some are silk lined all sizes. Every pair
guaranteed. Grandest value ever offered at, pair, 9o
2000 new madras pleated Golf Shirts, light grounds with
dark figures and stripes. Very large assortment all sizes
and sleeve lengths. Regular $1-50 values at, each, $1.15
Great assortment of men's fancy Half Hose. The season's
very best styles, plain and fancy colorings, stripes, figures
and dots. Best 50c values at 3 pairs for SI, or, pair, 3o
Men's Golf Shirts 69c Ea
New Four-in-Hands 75c
Men's fine new Golf Shirts, plain and fancy stripes, figures
and dots, madras and chambray, all sizes. Matchless
values at the wonderfully low price of, each 69
New line of men's folded 4-in-Hands in beautiful plaids and
checks. Grand special values at very low price of 75
Entire new line of "E. & W." Shirts for Spring. Beauties.
New silk poplin 4-in-Hands, all colors, on sale at, each, 25c
Stamped Shirtwaist Patterns 87c Ea.
In the Art Department we offer today an extra special value in Lingerie Lawn stamped Shirtwaist pat
tern. Beautiful designs. Very large variety to select from. Wonderful values at low price, each, 87c
Assorted line of tinted Pillow Tops very pretty designs and colorings. Values from 35c to 65c each, 23
Free lessons in art embroidery work given daily by our expert. Stamping done to your order at the
very lowest prices newest patterns. Do not fail to take advantage of this great opportunity.
GreatSaturdaySale
of Knit Underwear
Special lot of women 'a low neck, sleeveless cotton Undervests Richelieu rib
neatly made and finished sizes 4, 5, 6 wonderful values at, each, 9
"Women's mercerized lisle Undervests high neck, long sleeves, white, neatly
finished shaped body all sizes. Best 75c values on sale at, each.... 47
Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed umbrella pants, shaped body,
lace neck and sleeves sizes 4, 5, 6. Regular 85c values on sale for to
day only at the wonderfully low price of,' per garment 69
Women's lace trimmed Pants, made from fine grade lisle yam, French tight
top, umbrella shape, sizes 4, 5, 6. Regular 50c and 60c values at, pair, 43
Long Chamois Gloves $ 1 .98
In the Glove Department today, 400 pairs of long 12-button chamois Gloves in white and natural colors
cool and serviceable for Spring and Summer wear. AH sizes. Reg. $2.50 values today only at $1.98
Speoial lot of seal and walrus Hand Bags in black, tan and brown, fitted with large coin purse, leather
lined, gilt and gunmetal mountings $1.50 and $1.75 values on sale at very low price of, each, 9S
6 to 9:30
Specials
40c Chemise at 22c
Women's plain cambric Chemise, but
ton front, best style. Regular 35c
and 40c values on sale, 6 to f
9:30 only, at low price of.. sWC
1.25 Chemise 98c
Special lot French hand - made
Chemise, embroidered yoke effects
and eyelets drawn with rib- QO.
bons. Reg. $1.25 values at.. C
Linen Hdkfs. at 1 Oc
200 dozen men's pure linen Handker
chiefs, hemstitched, soft finish,
ready for use. Ertraor- 1 ff
dinary value, 6 to 9:30, at. . W
Towels at 21c Ea.
100 dozen hemstitched Damask
Towels, good size and great -value
at low price, each .... "
Bedspreads $1.40
Special lot 300 White Marseilles pat
tern Bed Spreads. Best patterns
and marvelous values fl? 1 A.(
at low price of, each. . . V
$1.25 Collars 69c
Special lot of Venise Lace Stock Col
lars and Cuff Sets. Exceptionally
fine quality of lace, floral fJCkf
designs, $1 and $1.25 vals.. . "'
Hosiery at 1 8c Pair
500 pairs of women's fast black cot
ton Stockings, full fashioned leg and
foot, medium weight, sizes 8V2 to
10. Best 25c values, at, pair. .18
50c Ribbons 29c
3000 yards of beautiful quality all
silk Taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches
wide, suitable for sashes, hair ties
and Summer dress trimming. Black,
white, pink, light blue, mais, green,
navy, lavender, red. Reg. 50c val
ues, on sale from 6 to 9:30, at. .29
50c Paper 23c Box
50e box Paper 50 sheets of linen
paper and 50 envelopes. Great spe
cial value, from 6 to 9:30, at. .23J
Back Combs 39c
Special lot of Fancy Back Combs,
mounted and plain tops, values up
to $1; from 6 to 9:30. each 39
Basement Specials
Special from 6 to 9:30 P. M. 15c
Gas Lighters at 11 each. Gas
Tapers at, box, 4. Wood C
Salt Boxes for UC
Grocery Bargains
20-oz. bottle Queen Olives on
sale at low price of, bottle. . v
1 pt. bottle "Victor" Call- Art.
fornia Olive Oil on sale at. .
Women'sBlackTurbans$2.95
Children's Leghorns
At $1.98 Each
Extra special values in the Millinery Department today. 300 women's fine
black, hand-made horsehair and braid Turbans in the very newest shapes,
attractively trimmed in flowers and ribbons, values extraor- O Q k
dinary for today at the wonderfully low price of, each &mr
200 Leghorn Hats for misses and children, chips and Milan straw flats, very
prettily trimmed in flowers and ribbons, all colors. Won- fi 1 QO
derful value for todav at the very low price of. each V e
Nobby college and outing Hats for women, misses and chil
dren assorted bands and pins, on sale at from SI. 25 to.
An immense showing of new school and dress headgear for misses and
children all prices. New caps and baby bonnets in endless assortment.
$2.95
Our SaturdayHosiery Bargains
1000 pairs of women's fine quality Black Lisle Hose with lace boot. Pretty patterns. Large Q.
variety. All sizes. 35e values on sale at the very low price of. per pair rV
500 pairs of women's fine quality Black Gauze Lisle Hose, full fashioned and French foot. Garter
top. Best regular 50c values, on sale at the very low price of, per pair JJ
500 pairs of boys' and girls' Ribbed Cotton Hose, seamless feet, double knee, sizes 5 to 10. 1
Regular 25c values on sale at very low price of, per pair
Boys ' and girls ' Black Cotton Hose in fine and heavy -ribbed hose, double knee, heel and toes. O
Sizes 5 to lOi-i. 35c values on sale at the very low price of, per pair "
Infants' Cashmere Wool Hose, silk heel and toes, black, blue, pink and red sizes 4 to 6.
Best 35c values on sale at the remarkably low price of, per pair mn
2000 New Shirtwaists
Great Values$ 1.18
In the Waist Section Second Floor Today 1 OOP Women's
Fine White Lawn Shirtwaists at one-half their real value
Fancy round and square yokes with strips of lace and embroid
ery trimming, also tucks down front- A great special purchase
from a well-known New York manu
factnrer enables us to offer $1.75 and
$2.00 values now at the exception
ally low price of, each
$1.18
The Shrewd Buyer Will Anticipate Her Summer Needs
Waist Department Second Floor
Sheet Music Sale
Today 15c copy
1000 copies of popular Sheet
Music at a low price today.
Included will be found "I've
Been Looking For a Girl I.Ike
You," "Moonbeams and Dreams
of Ion," "Can You Keep a
Secret?" "My Marinccia Take a
Steamboat," "Under the Har
vest Moon," "Cutting I-TP." rag;
"Micky' Finn." two-step: "Cin
derella," two-step, and (J
many others, at. per 1 jP
copy .
Men's Hats at $2.15 Each
Boys' 50c Caps at 29c Ea.
The celebrated "Hawes" $3.00 Hats for men black
Derbys in good, desirable . blocks ; also pearl, tan and
felt Telescope Hats all sizes. Regular ,$3.00 values
on sale at the very low price of, each
Boys' Eton and College Caps in blue, black, brown, golf
red, dark red and white, all sizes, 50c values at
J. B. Stetson's new blocks in stiff and soft Hats at, each.
M. & F. special new Spring blocks in stiff and soft Hats
best hat value in the city at popular price of, each,
and brown
brown soft
$2.15
29c
S4 and $5
$3.00
NEED FOR MORE DEPUTIES
"ood and Dairy Commissioner Bai
ley Discusses Work of Office.
"Much is said of the splendid showing
tnade by Minnesota, as a- dairying section
but it Is not only unfair but a rank injus
tice to make any comparison between that
state and Oregon," said Food and Dairy
.Commissioner Bailey yesterday. "Min
nesota now employs IS deputy cheese,
dairy or food inspectors and the last
Legislature made an additional appropri
ation for seven other deputies for. the
same class of work. With this adequate
force of experienced assistants in the
field, the system for educating- the farmers
jof Minnesota on the subject of dairying
nd other industries connected therewith
is not duplicated In any other state.
"Oregon makes provision for only one
deputy, and it is an absolute impossible
ity for this officer, with the means pro
vided for carrying on the work, to ac
complish much towards educating the
farmers and Improving the standard of
the dairy products of the state. Dairy
ing and cheese making are foremost
among the industries of the state. No
other business affords the same sure and
satisfactory returns. At the last Legis
lature, two additional deputies were
asked for at a cost to the state of only
16000 yearly. Before the bill was finally
passed, it had been amended so as to
provide for one deputy and then the
measure was vetoed by the Governor."
Commissioner Bailey continues active
In his prosecution of dealers in adulter
ated meat and milk. Seven arrests were
mad. this week and of that number, four
have already paid fines In the Justice
Quart. G. I Parker, Paul Wldowholder
and Joe Stampfer, each charged with
placing sulphite In hamburger steak, paid
a fine of 125 each. Arrested for the sec
ond time on a charge of adulterating
milk. Mike Tannler was assessed a fine
of JE0. which he paid. Of the three cases
pending. Jack Henry, another Portland
meat dealer, has twice before pleaded
guilty to the same offense. Commissioner
Bailey reports that he has been very suc
cessful in prosecuting cases, having not
had a trial during the last six months.
In nearly every instance, the evidence
against the accused Has been conclusive
and the violators have pleaded guilty
rather than stand trial and assume the
costs of a formal bearing.
erty. The work will probably be done
now by individual property owners.
The city has a rock crusher and Quarry
and will furnish free material.
Xo Bids for Street Improvement.
WK8TON. Or April 6. (Special.)
The City Council of Weston failed to
seoure any bids for the proposed im
provement of 1600 feet on Main street
by means of crushed rock spread to a
depth of six inches. The supposed rea
son is that men and teams are In de
mand everywhere at good prices. It
was the city's intention to have the
entire Job done at one. by contract
and assess the cost ? adjacent prop-
GOOD NEWS FOR COOS BAY
Peter IiOggle Returns From Trip
to W ashington.
Peter Loggie, of North Bend, who went
to Washington last Winter with Orville
Dodge, of Coqullle City, to work for
harbor Improvements in the interests of
Coos Bay, arrived in Portland' yesterday
and registered at the Imperial Hotel,
where he told of the results he and his
associates had accomplished through the
effective co-operation of Senator Fulton
for Coos Bay.
Mr. Loggle had three Interviews with
Senator Burton, chairman of the rivers
and harbors committee, while in Wash
ington. The committee, as a result of
new light thrown upon the Coos Bay
project, recommended in the appropria
tion bill an item of 1100,000 for a dredger,
$60,000 for the completion of the Jetty at
the mouth of the Coqullle River, and
$3000 for the removal of snags and other
obstructions In rivers that flow into the
bay. A new survey was also authorized
for the bar, which will mean a further
appropriation when the engineers make
their recommendations to the next Con
gress. Chairman Burton said he was glad to
know that there could be found on the
Oregon coast a bar channel of 40 feet
depth. He said he had been looking for
such a channel on this coast and thought
from the data he then had that the chan
nel could be made 60 feet instead of 40.
"It was current comment in Washing
ton," Mr. Loggle said, "that Oregon
never bad a better pair of Senators than
Fulton and Bourne.'
Mr. Loggle leaves In a day or two for
Coos Bay, well satisfied with the results
of his trip.
FEAR PREVENTS PROGRESS
Possible Invasion Only Objection to
Channel Tunnel.
PORTLAND, April 2. (To the Editor.) In
looking over jth Baturdar Oregon! an. I read
an article, "Why England Defeated the
Tunnel. and I am eurprlsed to see a Journal
of the standing ? The Oregonlan take such
a shallow view of the question. Tou seem
to think France t tb only nation con-
Thoee who oppose the tunnel look further Into
tho future than you seem to do. look at the
condition of Russia and the ambition of Ger
many at the present time. Some day It would
not he impossible that they might combine
along with Prance to crush Great Britain, and
a tunnel would be a fine thing to transport
their armies across.
Human nature is the same today as it was a
thousand years ago. The Civil War in this
country, the Franco-German war, the Boer
war, and lastly, the war between Russia and
Japan, all go to prove It.
You mention Hiram Maxim as having a dif
ferent opinion. Is Hiram Maxim's Judgment
(an inventor of machine guns) superior to the
vast majority who oppose it?
The highest authority in Britain condemns
it, and in my humble opinion. I think the
people of Great Britain would be great fools
if they ever allow a tunnel to be made under
the English Channel. J. WHITa
The foregoing letter Is published as an
Illustration of the argument upon which
the tunnel project was defeated. J. White
offers as strong an argument as any one
could make, but It is flimsy nevertheless.
If a tunnel should be constructed. Great
Britain will have plenty of opportunity
before it is completed to construct a forti
fication in front of It with guns ready to
mow down armies as fast as they can be
marched out of the tunnel's mouth. Great
Britain could destroy the tunnel by the
pressing of a button at the first Indica
tion of a hostile attitude from any for
eign power. No nation could use the
tunnel without first capturing the British
end of it. and any nation that could do
"that could land an army from ships.
When Russia, Germany and France com
bine, as J. White suggests, for war upon
Great Britain, the presence or absence of
a tunnel will make not one particle of dif
ference in the outcome. There would be
more danger of invasion of Great Britain
by an army sailing on airships than by
one marching through a submarine chan
nel. Besides, if an invading army can
march through a submarine tunnel, why
can't a British army do it as well as
one carrying a French standard? Is the
memory of Wellington less inspiring than
that of Napoleon?
At present France and Great Britain are
friendly, and are likely to be for some time,
but who can tall what will take place in the
next 60 years or even In the next 25 years?
Any on knows who has read history what
Xapoleon accomplished when he had almost
the whole continent of Europe at his feet
Church Holds Annual Meeting;.
At the annual meeting of Westminster
Presbyterian Church held Thursday night
i reports showed a very prosperous year.
There were 68 additions to the member
ship, the present enrollment is 285, and
approximately $5000 was raised for all pur
poses. The general expenses were about
$3700, about $900 being given for benevol
ence. The cash on hand Is about $350, of
which $300 is for the new church building
fund. S. P. Lockwood and Jesse Walroth
were elected elders and H. R, Albee and
"E. W. Dusenbury trustees. The present
church building is to be enlarged by
erecting a gallery and steps are being
taken looking to the purchase of a site
for a new church building.
PHOTO POST CARDS 5CEXERT,
Klser Co. Lobbx Imperial Hotel.
INSISTS ON PROTECTION
Police Court Will Jfot Return Wea
pons Without Written Release.
No more weapons will be returned by
the Municipal Court to discharged pris
oners without the signing- of an affidavit
by the claimant releasing Judge Cameron
and Clerk Hennessy from all liability.
This rule is made as a direct result of the
refusal of United States District Attorney
BriBtol to return to the Municipal Court
two revolvers that were obtained from
Clerk Hennessy six weeks ago by City
Detective C. R. Hellyer. The guns were
the property of two of the gang charged
with complicity In the robbery of the
Sellwood postofflce and the shooting of
Policeman Sorenson.
Detective Hellyer called on Clerk Hen
nessy, while the preliminary hearing of
the Federal prisoners was In progress, and
askd for the two revolvers, saying Dis
trict Attorney Bristol wished to use them
in evidence. The weapons were given
Into Hellyer's keeping, but with the un
derstanding that they would be returned
after the hearing. When Hennessy de
manded them. District Attorney Bristol
refused to give them up.
Judge Cameron then issued an order
Instructing Clerk Hennessy to hold all
weapons taken from prisoners until the
owners should sign affidavits releasing the
court officials from all responsibility.
Testerday Hugh Dennison appeared at
Clerk Hennessy's office and demanded the
return of a revolver that was taken from
H. H. "Wilson at the time of the tatter's
arrest here on a statutory charge. Hen
nessy refused to turn over the weapon
until Dennison should sign an affidavit
to the effect that the weapon was the
property of one A. Gibson; that Gibson
loaned It to Wilson; that it was loaded
with powder and ball at the time, and
that Gibson had no permit to carry a
loaded revolver.
Dennlson refused to sign the affidavit
and Hennessy refused to give up the
weapon. Dennison grew angry and said
that he had laid the matter before the
District Attorney. He declared he would
not sign such an affidavit, but would
force the court officials to give 'him the
revolver.
"I got enough of giving revolvers to
people without any release when I gave
two weapons to Detective Hellyer for Dis
trict Attorney Bristol and never got them
back,", said Clerk Hennessy. "For my
own protection, as well as for that of
Judge Cameron, persons will be obliged
to sign an affidavit hereafter in order to
secure weapons taken from them by the
police and held as evidence by me."
Will Cost SC50.000, Not $25,000.
Judge C A. Sehlbrede, of Marshfleld.
who is at the Perkins Hotel, called
attention yesterday to an error is fiff-
ures contained In an interview had with
him the other day concerning the cost
of C. A. Smith's new sawmill enter
prise at Marshfleld. The figures should
have read $250. 000.
"Deacon" Van Buren Here for a Day
"Deacon" Van Buren, a favorite with
the local fans two years ago, when
he played the center garden, stopped
over between trains yesterday on his
way to Aberdeen, where he will play
ball this season. The "Deacon" is as
brown as a berry, and he says he spent
one of the most delightful Winters of
his career in California. Van Buren
is a lover of the rod and gun, and last
Winter he spent near Gridley, shooting
ducks and taking care of a duck pre
serve. Van sayg he has been trying
to get North for two weeks, but the
floods In California kept him back. Van
Buren will make the second ex-Port
land player signed by Aberdeen, for
Andy Anderson is with the team.
Strikebreaker Shoots Miner.
POMEROT, O., April 6. Trouble broke
out afresh in the miners' strike here last
night when Charles Campbell, a strike
breaker, shot John Walters, a young
miner, with a shotgun. Walters will die
and Campbjell is in Jail. More trouble Is
feared.
Smith's
Meats
are so
much
fresher
cleaner,
purer,
sweeter
and tastier
than Beef
Trust meats
and Smith's
meats are
weighed on
honest scales.
Eat the absolutely fresh meats of Smith's meats that
have no adulterations of any sort. By doing so you avoid
Chicago meats, shipped here in refrigerated ice cars (and
passed off as Oregon meats). By trading with Smith you
avoid the dyes, chemicals, preservatives and dope of which
the Beef Trust markets use plenty. Keep out of the Beef
Trust markets. Don't sell your birthright for a mess of
pottage. Don't expect Uncle Sam to kill the trusts unless
you help him.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
226-228 Alder St., between First and Second Sts.
"Fighting the Beef Trust and Going to Win
BEEF 3 TO 15.
Why
Should
you or
any other
Man eat
Chicago
Beef Trust
meats
when
Smith is
offering
you
Oregon
meats
cheaper?
.3
5c
5
5c
Soup Meat
Beef Kidneys . .
Beef Stew
Necks to Boil
Brisket Beef , .. . . .5
Liver .5
Oxtails, per pound 5
Corned Beef 6
Shoulder Steak . . ... . . .8
Shoulder Roast ...,..8
Pot Roast Beef 8
Rump Roast Beef ., 8
Tripe 8
Prime Rib Roast ....... .10
Best Round Steak lO
Brains 10
Hamburger Steak 10
Sirloin Steak 12
Small Porterhouse . . 12
RoUed Rib Roast. . . .12
Beef Loin Steak 12
Fancy Porterhouse 15
Fancy "T "-Bone 15
Beef Tongues, each 45
VEAL 6 TO 15.
Veal for Broth 6
Veal for Stewing 8
Breast of Veal lO
Shoulder Roast Veal . . 10
Leg Roast of Veal..l2i2
Veal Rump Roast. . . . . .15
Loin Roast Veal .. . .15
Rib Roast Veal :.,;. .15
Loin Veal Cutlets 15
Rib Veal Cutlets 15
Calves' Liver 15
PORK 5 TO 15.
Pigs' Feet 5
Pigs' Heads 5
Pork Sausage . . . 12
Side Pork 12
Pork Shoulder Roast..l2
Leaf Lard 12
Pickled Pork 12
Pork Chops 15
Pork Loin Roast 15
Pork Steak 15
Our Own Hams 17
Our Own Bacon "... 17
Our Own Pure Lard,
5 pounds . . . .65