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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1907. Last Day of the Demonstration of Gossard "Lace Front" Corsets -Hammocks, Swings, Lawn Chairs, Camp Stools, Etc Third Floor The Meier (U Frank Store Saturday Shopping Bulletin OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30 Men's 50c, 75c Neckwear 25c $1.50 WhitePleated Shirts 95c $1.00Summer Underwear 69c We continue the great Surprise Sale of Neckwear today. Nearly 5000 of the 12,000 went to happy buyers yesterday. The grandest Neckwear bargains we ever had the pleasure of offering you. Every new, pretty style in immense assortment; 2 and 2Vi-inch 4-in-hands made rever ible and French fold, stripes, checks, plain colors, dots, plaids in all the handsomest designs and colorings. Neckwear selling reg- O ularly at 50o and 75c each. Your choice at his low price, ea; 100 dozen men's white Pleated Shirts all size pleats; cuffs attached or detached; handsome Summer apparel; all sizes and sleeve Q5r lengths; regular $1.50 values, on sale at this low price, each. Men's Summer weight, lisle-thread, form-fitting Underwear, in white and light bine; nicely made and finished. Regular $1 value, LQ in all sizes shirts and drawers; great bargain at, per garment. Gremline "Poros-Knit" Summer Underwear for. men cool and com fortable; all sizes shirts and drawers; white and light blue. D Regular 50o value, on sale at this low price, per garment. Jwl Men's 50c Hosiery, Per Pair 35c 200 dozen men's fancy Half -Hose; stripes, figures and dots, in great as sortment. Best styles and colorings, come in all sizes. Reg- C ular 50c values, on 6ale at this special low price, per pair. Great Saturday Hosiery Sale Women's 20c Hose 13c Women's 35c Hose 22c Women's 25c Hose 18c Women's 50c Hose 38c Boys' and Girls' Hosiery Women's 15c Hose 9c 500 pairs of women's fine quality black gauze Cotton Hose, seamless foot and leg, absolutely fast OOf color; sizes 8V2 to 10. The best regular 35c Cotton Hose, on sale at this special low price, pair." 300 pairs of women's extra fine quality black Lace Hose, in a great variety of handsome patterns. Boot styles; sizes 8 to 10. The quality most stores sell at 65c; your choice today at, the pair. Women's fast black plain Cotton Hose, seamless; sizes 84 to 10; best 15c values, today only, pair... 9 Women's extra quality black Cotton Hose, all sizes; regular 20c values, at this sp'l. low price, pair.,13 "Burson'-' seamless black Cotton Hose for women all sizes, great value; on sale at, special, the pair.l8fr Boys' and girls' black Cotton Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 9; great value, at this special price, the pair. .9 Boys' and girls' black Cotton Hose double knee, heel and toe; regular 25c value, on sale at, pair.. 17 Boys' and girls' black Cotton Lisle Hose splendid quality, on sale at the low price of, the pair 25 6 to 9:30 Specials BACK COMBS Special lot of high-grade Back Combs high tops, in shell and amber, with rhinestone settings; values up to $10; on sale, 6 QO to 9:30, at V'W HAND MIRRORS Special lot of 5 and 6-inch Beveled French Plate Hand Mirrors; rose wood and imitation ebony A,f frames; 75o values ,"V WOMEN'S VESTS 50 dozen Women's Swiss ribbed vests low neck, sleeveless, taped neck, handsomely trimmed; all sizes; great value, 6 to 9 :30, at O w each TABLE NAPKINS r 0 urn M en's $25.00 Suits At .65 Each Great special sale of the highest grade hand-tailored Snits for men 2QO garments, the best product of the leading wholesale tailors in America Materials are the finest fancy worsteds in medium and silver grays, checks and overplaids Medium dark shades of worsteds and the finest quality velours Fashions are the very latest Every garment perfectly tailored and equal to the best custom-made garments The linings and findings the very best An unusual opportunity for Portland's best-dressed men to buy new, up-to-date, seasonable apparel at a saving everyone will appreciate Large variety to select from styles copyrigv. t0 pease the most particular buyers 1507. bj Dorfprt fit (runrnnteed in everv in- - c bros. co stance Reg. $25 values today at $ 1 8.65 Men's Clothing Department Second Floor Bleached Linen Table Napkins, 21x21 inches hemmed; wonderful values for tonight, 6 to 9:30, only, 10 at, each iVV TABLE CLOTHS 300 Hemstitched Satin Damask Table Cloths 64x64 ' inches grand value ; tonight, 6 to 9:30, only, f 1 AO at, each mTTlM HANDKERCHIEFS 100 dozen Women's Plain Mercerized Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 4-in. hems; dainty, soft finish; 15c val ues; on sale, 6 to 9:30 only, fKf at, each . ,J' 35c HOSIERY 22c 500 pairs of Women's fine quality gauze Lisle Hose; seamless foot and leg; sizes 84 to 10; regular 35c value, 6 to 9:30 at pr. SCHOOL PENNANTS 1000 School and College Pennants all colors for all schools; regular 50o values; on sale, 6 to 9:30 Op only, at, each SHOPPING BAGS Rush Shopping Baskets good style; 500 of them to be sold, 6 to 9:30 to night, at this low price, "lO each ....JvIC BASEMENT 4-Arm Wooden Towel Racks, I 1 great value, tonight 200 Gas Toasters, special val- 5 1 ue tonight, 6 to 9:30, at SUSPENDERS 1000 Pairs of the genuine "Presi dent" Suspenders; best styles and grade; always sold at 50c a pair; your choice, 6 to 9 :30 1 C tonight, at JJ WHITE SKIRTS i Special lot of Women's White Cam bric Underskirts, wide flounce, clus ter of Val. lace insertion and edg ing, $5 values on sale, 1 C 6 to 9:30, at FOR CURTAINS Scotch and French Madras Curtain Material, light and dark colors, beautiful designs to select from: $1.50 grade, at, the yard 98 $1.75 grade, at, the yard $1.15 $2.00 grade, at, the yard $1.35 $3.00 grade, at, the yard $1.85 On sale from 6 to 9:30 only. fhe Meier (IS? Frank Store MIsses'-CHldreE'sAppcire $1.50 Wash Dresses 98c $6 Wool Dresses $4.89 $7.50 34.Coats $4.95 Misses' and children's high-grade box coats in plain and mixed grays and red pique bands and b ages 6 to 14 years, pique bands and buttons on the left side; full sleeves with cuffs; Qfir ears. IJest $I.ou values on sale today at Misses and children's bine, pink and black and white plaid dresses with white pique, hand-embroidered collar and short sleeves; ages 6 to 14 fi A OQ years. ' Best $6.00 values on sale today at tT0 r Misses' and children '6 three-quarter-length coats in plain blue, red and tan, also plaids with velvet collar and cuffs; ages 6 to 14 years. Regfc Q v ular $6.50 and $7.50 values on sale today only at ipTJ Misses and children's high-grade box coat in plain and mixed greys and red and white checks, with black and red velvet collars ; silk lined fl 1 I A C ages 8 to 14 years; $17.50 values at P Complete line misses' and children's Bathing Suits. Jewelry Bargains Filigree and Ball Top Combs, shell, amber and demi-amber. Your choice from the entire stock today at one-quarter off U regular prices A Vll Beautiful variety of enameled Scarf C Pins; 75c values on sale at Crystal top Hat Pins, all colors, in pretty 1 Lp cuts. Special today at , Jw 50c Pearl Bead Necklaces at : J. 33 $1.25 gold-filled Cuff Links, new patterns ; QO. great value. Today. , V. Watches and Watch Fobs at low price. Stationery Bargains Mousselaine de Paris Writing Paper, fine quality, linen finish, put up in pound boxes, great value, pound Envelopes to match at, per package 8 Post Card Albums, special importation, pretty cover designs; hold 200 cards. Great value today at '. wU L. Odds and ends of Eaton Hurlburt 's fine Stationery ; all shapes and shades. Regular 50c OQ values on sale at, box mtJ Crane's quire Papers and Envelopes. Regu- 1 Op lar 25c values today at 1 W v Fountain Pens, guaranteed, each 79fJ Memo's New Straw Hat 18? Men's Straw Sailor Hats and Panamas; an unusually large and complete showing in new blocks and all grades By far the best assortment ever shown in the city Every new style be ing represented, and as always, the best value for your money $ 1 .00 to : $7.50 New models in soft felt telescope hats Grays, pearls, tan, brown and black All grades, from $2 to $5 each New black and brown derby hats; all the celebrated makes at the lowest prices New line of automobile hats and caps New caps for boys and young men. 4 c Sheet Mwsic. Sale Popular 50c Music on sale today at 14c a copy. Sheet Music Dept., in the Balcony, rear of the Main floor. Since You Called Me Dearie (answer to the popular Beautiful Morning Star, Awakening of the Birds, song, "Dearie") Arrah Wanna, If the World ' "Cannon Ball" Rag, s Sunshine (three Only Knew, Under the Tropical Moon, 1 A step), Dream Girl Waltzes and many Mq Fairy Queen intermezzo , TO others at . . . I I BURGLAR CONFESSES ALL HARRY ITIENNE, TREASURER OF CHCRCH, UNDER ARREST. Admits Robbing Room in Lodging House Also Short In Ills ' Trust Accounts. Forsaking the righteous path of salva tion for the profession of burglar, losing bis high standing as treasurer in a church and looting a room of a lodging-house, at last landing in the City' Jail; is the brief tale of Harry - Itlenne, aged 19 years, a native of Panama. He was arrested yes terday afternoon ' by Detective Sergeant Jones and Acting Detective Tiohenor on a warrant issued out of the Municipal Court, and now faces a charge of larceny In a dwelling. Itlenne, who Is a bright young man and a fluent talker, has long been treasurer of what is known as the Fourth Mission ary Church, a religious organization com posed of Panamans and other South American people. He held the funds of the society in this city, and upon being taken Into custody yesterday afternoon in a furniture factory at "Water and Belmont streets, he declared that he had been robbed recently and was therefore short in his accounts with bis church. Itlenne was badly frightened when placed under arrest, and later weakened and made a full confession as to the charge on which he was wanted, that of robbing the room of H. H. Jenkins and G. H. Clark, 994 Corbett street of HO cash, a gold watch and some articles of jewelry. Although he had previously denied knowledge of the crime when con fronted by the detectives, this time he broke down and said he might as well tell all. After making his confession, Itlenne led Jones and Tlchenor to a corner of the furniture factory, where he raised up some old rags and disclosed the stolen gold watch and chain and a ting. These were taken by the detectives and are beld as evidence. As io the money stolen. Itienne declared he became frightened and hurled it into a vacant lot, but this tale is doubted by the officers. The burglary occurred Tuesday night, and was reported to the police the follow ing morning, when Jenkins and Clark awakened to find they had been robbed. The officers learned that Itienne had been rooming at the same place, and from Information they gathered as to his habits, suspected him. Thursday they . t.1. nia.. nf amnlnvnunt R.n t ac cused him, but he r.emaind unshaken and I n.t.rvrVIn j Thv nVH him until yesterday afternoon to decide what he would do, ana nnaing mm sun uuwiiwb to admit the robbery, served a warrant on him and placed him under arrest. He then confessed. GET READY FOR YOUR EAST ERNTRIP. Reduced excursion rates to the East this Summer In connection Vith the Jamestown Exposition and other events have now been decided upon by the Ore gon Railroad & Navigation Company, and the sale of tickets will commence next Monday. See elsewhere irr'thls Issue for the exact rates. Corresponding rates will be in effect from all points In Ore gon, and are regarded as exceedingly favorable. Any .agent of the O. R. & N. or Southern Pacific can give enquirers full particulars. SATURDAYSPECIALS. Great special . values today In Silk Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Belts, Shirt waists, Corset Covers, Suits, Skirts, Parasols, Men's Furnishings. If you want good goods at the lowest prices come here. McAUen & McDonnell. ROSE CARNIVAL SEPARATE NOT MERGED WITH FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. Will Organize Ifew Baptist Church. A new Baptist Church will be organised tomorrow afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at the home of F. I Knealand. of Gray's Cross ing, on the Mount Scott railway. The new congregation already has secured a building lot and steps will be taken to erect a building. KISEB KODAK DJEVKLOFtNO. IroperlalViotel Also Bosnia Photos, Committee Decides on Old-fashioned Observance With Up-to-Date i Features. Portland is to have a rousing old fashioned Fourth of July celebration, with "new and up-to-date attractions." Such was the sentiment expressed at the mass meeting held at the Council cham bers last night. Owing to the political meetings which were held at various places in the city' the attendance was small, but the enthusiasm of those pres ent was abundant. The following officers were elected by the general committee: President, Gen eral O. Summers; vice-president, H. H. Newhall; secretary, Lee M. Clark; as sistant secretary, Frank D. Nlcklln; treasurer, A. B. Stelnbach. Frederick V. Holman spoke as a rep resentative of the Rose Carnival, and said that in his opinion the rose fes tival should be a distinct event. Roses would . be in their most perfect bloom between June 10 and June 17, and he thought that the data of the proposed Rose Carnival would depend largely upon the condition of the flowers. It would be some time in June. It was decided to not blend the roses and the fireworks. Fred T. Merrill wanted "an old fashioned celebration with up-to-date at tractions." He thought a part of the day might be spent in witnessing a series of automobile races at the Irvington race track. Several speakers - thought an expense fund of )5000 would be sufficient, and were in favor of ' a larger fund if necessary. H. H. Newhall said the Push Clubs of the East Side had put themselves on record, as favoring a big celebration. Letters were read from EL M. Brannan and L M. Flelschmer pledging subscrip tions and hearty co-operation; also from W P. Olds and Wallls Hash, the two latter regretting that they would not be in the city on the date of celebration. On motion the names of John D. Mann, Fred T. Merrill and W. P. Olds were added to the general committee. A. B. Steinbach, John D. Mann and S. A. Arata were appointed a committee to wait upon General Summers and notify him of his election as president and se cure his acceptance. Ban McAllen, who acted as temporary chairman of the meeting, in a flowery speech, insisted that an "up-to-date baby show be made a special feature of the celebration. As be failed to embody his request in a motion, no action was taken. On motion the president was em powered to appoint citizens to serve on the following committees: Auditing, ad vertising, music, floats, transportation, reception, finance, literary and fireworks. Secretary Lee M. Clark said that R. H. Blossom, a real estate man of this city, expected to be on M Hood the night of July 4, and had proposed to illuminate the mountain with red, white and blue fire, provided the committee would fur nish the materials. The committee adjourned, to meet at the Council chamber on next Monday night, at 8:30 o'clock. Will Fight to Keep From Fen. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) Frank Rabbie, who was taken into custody several days ago- on ' charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, because of an attack he made upon his wife with a butcher knife, was ar raigned today in the Superior Court be fore Judge W. W. McCredle, and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Ex-Prosecuting Attorney W. W. Sparks will defend him. His bond was fixed at tlOOO, which he Is unable to give. His trial will be held in June. Three Times a Bride at 38. ALBANY. Or.. May 17. (Special.) Though she twice found marriage a fail ure, Mrs. Mary M. vjames was wedded again one. day after the statutory six months had expired . following her di vorce from Thomas I. James. 8he was married here yesterday to G. W. Brad ley. Mrs. Bradley is a bride for the third time at the age of 38. PHOTO POST CARDS 8CE3TKRT. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel, ' We are open from 6 o'clock In the morning until 10 o'clock in the evening. AN ESPECIAL WELCOME TO MORNING SHOPPERS. When SMITH advertises a thing, he has it plenty of it enough to last all day. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. ?3tfFUSS " FIGHTINOK THE BEEF TRUST." SMITH'S MEATS ARE WEIGHED ON HONEST-SCALES. We have the grandest galaxy of Oregon Spring Lamhs that has ever come to the city 100 of them. Eat them now. Thev are finer than chicken, and cheaper. It is only in the Spring of the year that they have the right flavor. Fine Roasts of Spring Lamb . . .15 Irontcraarters of Spring .Lamb Smith has no : competitor. He is the only man in town who sells all-Oregon Meats. Beef Shoulder : Boast Shoulder Steak ....... Round Steak Hamburg Steak Corned Beef ;. . Liver ' Brisket Beef Loin and Rib Chops of Spring Lamb. 20 Rolled Rib Roast Beef 121, Prime Rib Roast Beef 10 Sirloin Steak 12i2 Small Porterhouse Steak ....12i2 Extra Choice Porter house Steak ...... 15 Rib Steak 12 Legs of Spring Lamb .20 Hindquarters of Spring Lamb "v 8 . 8 .10 .10 .5 . 5 . 5 Our Hams, Bacon and Lard are our own produc tion. They are absolutely pure. Pork Steak 15 Leaf Lard 12i2 Mutton Stew 6 Mutton Frontq'rters..lO Mutton Shoulders ... 10 Mutton Sh'lder Chps.l2y2 Mutton Loin Roast. .1 SMITH'S is the only place in town where you are sure to get Oregon's meats Our Own Pure Lard, 5 lbs. 65 Our Own Choice Hams 17i2 Soup Meat 2 Our Breakfast Bacon.171, Pickled Pork 12 Pork Loin Roast . 15 Pork Chops ...15 It means $3,000,000 a year saved to the Portland peo ple for Smith to "Fight the Beef Trust." No Eastern meats; no cold storage meats; no meats shipped in refrigerator cars. Beef for Stew and Potpie 5 Pigs' Heads . . . . 5 Pigs' Feet 5 Pork Hocks 8 Sausage 12i Pork Sh'lder Roast. .121; Pork Sides 12 Our Hams, Bacon and Lard are made from Ore gon's grain-fed porkers. Mutton Rib Roast. . .15 Legs of Mutton. 15 Rib and Loin Chops. .15 Veal Stew 8 Veal Shoulder Roast. 10 I Breast of Veal 10 iLeg of Veal -.12 Eat Smith's Absolutely Fresh Meats Beef Trust Meats Are Dear at Any Price. I-