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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1907)
14 THE OKEGOXIAJf, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1907. Ee Meier. CH Frank Store9s Great July JiiMIee anas lars 5000 Sample Pairs of Women's "Onyx" Hosiery, 75c Values 29c Today our great Summer sale of 5000 pair women's Ho sieryOur annual distribution of 5000 sample pairs of the cele brated "Onyx" Hose at a price far below what they can be bought for at whosesale All new up-to-date styles and finest qualities The grandest Hosiery values of the year await the shrewd buyer Gauze lisles, silk lisles, embroidered gauze lisles In black and colors Dots, fig ures, stripes, allover lace boot effects and plain colorings An immense assortment to select from Every pair in the lot are the famous "Onyx" Hose, the best Hosiery in both style and quality produced by the largest and best mill in Chemnitz, Germany Every woman knows how good "Onyx" Hosiery are Fast color Best wearing qualities 50c, 75c values today at See Big Fifth-Street Window Display Mail Orders Filled 29c $2.50 Couch Covers Reduced to $1.65 Great special lot of 1000 double-faced Oriental Couch Covers Bagdad stripes and Rug patterns ; splendid assortment ; size 60 inches wide by three 1 ( yards long. Best regular $2.50 values, on sale at this low price, ea. V 2500 yards of Tapestry for furniture covering or portieres ; floral and 1 1 C Oriental designs, also two-tone effects, full 50 ins. wide; $1.50 vals.'P 200 Women's Coats, Regular $6.00 Values oh Sale at $2.85 200 women's tight fitting and Boxcoats at a ridiculously low price Tan coverts and fan cy tweed mixtures in pleasing assortment Neat jaunty garments for wear cool evenings and in the early Fall All sizes Best styles, patterns and colorings Reg- gj Q J ular $5 and $6 values at V O' $2.50 Lawn Waists $1.22 Fine lawns, all the very latest styles in end less variety; fancy Waists, tailored Waists, Marie Antoinette Waists and college blouses, fancy yokes trimmed in lace, em broidery and clusters of pin tucks, or iront of tucks on rows of embroidery; long or short sleeves; also a big line of colored waists in all the very best designs 1 and colorings; all sizes Reg. $2.50 each, choice l The Great July Jubilee Parasol Clean-up $ 2.00 values reduced to, each.. 98 7.50 values reduced to, each. .$2.95 $ 4.00 values reduced to, each.. $1.73 $10.00 values reduced to, each.. $5.98 Lot 1 Take your pick of all our $1.25 Lot 3 Take your pick of all our $4.50 to to $2 Parasols, white and colored styles, $7.50 Parasols ; pongees, plain and col- in grand assortment, on sale at.. 98 ered silks, linens, Dresden fijO Lot 2 Take your pick of all our $2.50 to borders, etc.,; special, eacb..P $4.00 Parasols; come in white, pongees Lot 4 Take your pick of all our mag- and plain colors, in a good CI 7L nificent $10 Parasols, in all the season's assortment; special, each. H prettiest styles; on sale at, ea..$5.98 Sale of Women's New Silk Suits Great Values Up to $40 Each Now $18.85 Suit S3? Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store announces another great special sale of women's high-grade Silk Suits, all this season's very prettiest creations at a price below the cost of material alone. Silk eton suits, silk shirtwaist suits, silk jumper suits, 100 garments in the lot Everyone new and desirable in plaids, checks and stripes The shirtwaists are fancy trimmed with lace and applique, kimono sleeves; the jumper suits are full tucked, skirts trimmed with bias folds in the plain tailored eifects Eton suits are trimmed with tailored straps and full nleated skirts: all sizes, best col oringsSilk Suits that find ready sale at prices up to $40 Choice r today at See the big Fifth-street window display Clearance in Women's Tailored Suits $ 1 8.85 $18 Lace Coats Reduced to $7.95 Each In the Cloak Store today, a special lot of women's beautiful Lace Eton Jackets in white and black; very stylish and dressy; handsome designs, well C! Q made and finished; all sizes. Regular $18 values, on sale at, each. Only forty of them, and you will have to come early if you wish to secure one. Great special values in women's Shirtwaist Suits take advantage. Second Floor. Perrms French Kid Gloves 1 6- Button Length $4 Values $2.85 Continuation of the great special sale of "Perrins" real French kid gloves. Best $4.00 values at $2.85 pair All new goods of best style and quality The highest grade of kid gloves that France produces are to be sold at a price below what we can buy them for today AH new stock Extra quality glace kid Full 1 6-button length Every pair fully guaranteed to give satisfactory service Black, tans, browns and a good assortment of all the new colors Sizes 5V2 to 63A The economical buyer will anticipate her needs for many months at this unusually low price Remember, every pair genuine Perrms' 4- real f rench Kid Cloves only Mail Orders carefully filled See big Fifth-street window to r&24PZZ&t $2.85 display Drug Sundries, Stationery, Notions, Etc. Bath Sponges, large size, at, each. 19 Torrey's Razor, Strops, good quality hide, Hardwood Toothpicks, s t r i c 1 1 y high- all finished and dressed; special.. 39 grade, polished; special, the box. .4 Patented Trousers and Skirt 1 Tanglefoot Fly Paper at, the sheet. .3 , Hangers, on sale, special, each. C Wild Thyme Toilet Soap, abso- Eaton-Hurlbut 's fine Stationery; best - lutely pure, per dozen cakes. quality linen paper; all new shapes, in Palm Olive Soap on sale at, eake...8 fancy boxes; regular 50c val- fJ-, Wire Coat Hangers, special at, each.. 40s ues, on sale at, special, box..OC $2 ASIovers 89c Yard $ 1 .25 Embroidery at 59c Yard 40c Values on Sale at 1 9c Yard Great July clearance bargains in the lace dept. Bargain oppor tunities you don't have every day Look to your needs at once 1000 yards of Swiss Allovers for waist ing; English eyelet effects, in handsome styles; values up to $2.00 the QQ. yard, on sale at this low price. O-rC 1000 yards of 18-inch Swiss Embroidery for lingerie waists; very attractive de signs; regular values up to CQ $1.25 the yard, on sale at, yd. J-'C 6000 yards of Swiss, nainsook and cam bric embroidery, 1 to 9 inches wide; very best designs in grand variety; reg ular values up to 40c the yard, Q on sale at, special, the yard. C French round thread Val. Laces and In sertion, to 2 inches wide; best de signs; regular values up to 7C Batiste Robes Reduced regular values up to 75c the dozen yards, for, doz. Entire stock of high-class exclusive Batiste Robes on sale at very low prices. X lounced skirts, with insert - ings of lace and embroidery; large variety to select from, at the following prices: $18 Batiste Robes $13 $20 Batiste Robe3 $14 $25 Batiste Robes $19.98 $2 White Handbags at 98c Special lot of women's white Handbags in seal and walrus leathers, strap QO handles; very pretty styles for Summer use; $1.75 and $2.00 values, at. 70C Special lot of women's white Wash Belts, with pearl buckles; best regu- lar 60c and 65o .values, on sale at this unusually low price, special, each. idds and ends in Embroidered Wash Belts, with brass buckles; best regu lar 25c to 50c values; your choice at this phenomenally low price, each. 500 Fine Waists $3.45 In the Second Floor Waist store for today and Tuesday we offer 500 best quality Japanese silk Waists, net and lace Waists at a marvelously low price A great special purchase from a large eastern manufacturer enables us to offer values up to $10.50 each at the low price ot $3.45 Included in the lot will be found a big assort ment of plain and figured nets All- over lace Waists, fine Jap silk Waists made plain or fancy, trimmed with round mesh lace, val. lace, cluny lace, malteselace, Irish lace and medallions Values up to $ I Q.5Q Values up to $ 1 Q.5Q tf A C at the low price of P $3.25 Lace Curtains $2.29 In the Curtain Section today, a sale extraordinary of Lafie Curtains madras ' weaves, with leaded - glass patterns ; centers, floral figures and centers, in two-tone effects; white Nottinghams with plain and figured centers; fijO small, narrow and heavy borders; great variety; $3.25 values, pair.r'w f Custom Shade and Drapery Work our specialty on the Third Floor. CLUB HOLDS JINKS Multnomah Athletic Organiza tion Gives Annual Outing. BIG CROWD ENJOYS TRIP Lewis River the Mecca of Jolly Junk eters Impromptu Sports and i a General Good Time Are Enjoyed by All. The Multnomah Club annual "low Jinks was held yesterday on the Polant Farm, on the Lewis River. Kearly 200 of the members of the club attended the festivities and had a Jolly time. The steamer Beaver was chartered for the occasion, and Parsons' orchestra and Webber's Mandolin Club furnished the music. At 9 o'clock in the morning the large crowd of members of the club, officials, and other Invited guests boarded the Bteamer at the Couch-street dock. As the boat passed through the Steel bridge the crowd assembled on the structure tu greeted by a hearty Multnomah yelL The steamer passed the cruiser Charles ton, and the blue jackets who were on the deck of the warship were surprised to see the steamer, decorated with red and white, the colors of the club, pass by. The Jackles gave a hearty cheer as the boat passed. After passing St. Johns the excursionists spent the trip down the river quietly, some sought shady spots and spent the time reading. Others watcjhed the machinery work, played cards or talked with friends. At the time the steamer passed into Lewis- River lunch was served. About noon the boat landed, and the men, tired of the trip on the steamer, made a rush for the land. There was no regular programme of sports and the men amused themselves as they liked. Bill Harris, the Thespian from the Baker, amused the men by many droll stunts. Bill was at his best and kept the clubmen laughing all the time. Harris Is a. member of the club and knows nearly every member. Some enjoyed boating, others amused themselves by swimming, and others by playing baseball. A few of the boys secured a team and drove to La Center, while others took to the nearby orchards and helped the farmers pick cherries. A baseball .game was started, but the sun was too hot, and the field too rough, so alter a few minutes' play, the game was abandoned. Kd Rennick, the boxing Instructor of the club, was one of the) victims of the boys' fun. Ed refused to go Into the water on the pretext that he could not swim, but was seized by a crowd of the younger members of the club and unceremoniously ducked. Sev eral other prominent clubmen were treated In this manner, yet none ob jected, svnd all took the fun cheerfully. A fat men's race was started, and P. 3S. iBrlgham, one of the oldest members of the club, won. The other entries were Edward R. "Woodward and Bill Harris. Another feature of the after noon's fun was a boxing match. Bill Harris was the central figure In this event also. Bill could find no one willing to tackle him, and he was obliged to ac cept the title of champion of the club. The party started back at 4 o'clock. There was not much doing on the re turn, most of the boys being tired out. All who were present stated that the "Jinks" was the most successful of any given by the club. GREAT SALE TODAY. Greatest bargains of the year at McAllen & McDonnell's midsummer sale. All Bummer suits, coats, skirts, waists, corsets, hosiery, muslin underwear, knit underwear, parasols, children's dresses and wash (roods at reduced prices. Don't (all to take advantage. Shooting Fray at Black Diamond. SEATTLE, July 6. A special to the Post-Intelllgenoer from . Black Dia mond says: - "Joe Grozek, a Polish miner, shot and killed Banass Dieago and serious ly wounded Joe Frankie at 4:30 this afternoon. The shooting- was .without provocation. Persons suffering from sick headache, dixziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the side, are asked to try one vial of Carter's Little Liver PlUs. DEATH OP G. K. LIFELONG RESIDENT OF FORT LAND PASSES A WAX. Born Here Half a Century Ago He Was for Many Years Prominent In the Business World. Gradually sinking- after a stroke of paralysis that he suffered two years ago, Colin K. Harbaug-h, a native of Oregon, who for 30 years had been prominent in the business and social life of Portland, died early yesterday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital, aged 49 years. Mr. Harbaugh was born November 39, 1857. in a residence that stood on the site now oocupled by Roberts Brothers' store at Third and Morrison streets. His father was Fred erick Harbaugh, & pioneer, who owned one of the first sawmills in Oregon. Portland was a small frontier vil lage when Mr. Harbaugh first became identified with Its affairs. From the time he finished his education at the High School and at the old Bishop Scott Academy, and embarked in busi ness for himself, his Influence in the local business world was remarkable. He early became prominently known as superintendent of the city's first street car line. In 1884 Joe Holladay built and put In operation the horsecar Una that old-timers will remember, on First street, then the principal thorough fare, and Mr. Harbaugh managed it till 1889. He then resigned to become manager of the Oregon Real Estate Company, organized by Ben Holladay. Holladay's addition was one section of the town laid out by this firm. Until the apoplectic stroke two years ago, Mr. Harbaugh was secretary and man aged all the affairs of that concern. Just before his misfortune, in 1904. he organized, with C. X. Larrabee, the Western Baking Company, which was sold after he was obliged to sever his connection with it. Though he never was a public offi cial, Mr. Harbaugh'a interest in publlo affairs was large, and his opinions were often asked and carried great weight with former City Councils. Mr. Harbaugh was of the German Lutheran faith and a member of the A. O. U. W. He leaves three children- Arthur 5. and Paul C. Harbaugh, and Mrs. Catherine H. Merrick. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Holman's undertaking parlors. The services will be under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. GIVES GUARDS THE SLIP William Williamson, Trusty, Escapes From State Penitentiary. When word reached Sheriff Stevens yesterday morning that William Wil liamson, sent to the State Penitentiary from Multnomah County Just a year ago, had escaped Saturday night, he immedi ately detailed Deputy Archie Leonard to help in the search. ' Leonard has the reputation of having a fine memory for criminal faces. Williamson's escape was not of the Harry Tracy order. Since his incarcera tion he had been a model prisoner, work ing as a trusty outside the Penitentiary, he simply did not report back to his cell Saturday. He was convicted for ob taining money under false pretenses, and had two more years to serve. Williamson's case is somewhat parallel to that of the famous William January, who left a Federal prison as a trusty only to be recaptured nine years later, after having become a respected citizen. Williamson is the third trusty to es cape within two weeks. MEN'S SUITSTHAT ARE Good-Lookers and Fine to Wear, as Low as $5.00. Out buying over eight hundred men's light and medium-weight Summer suits from the wholesale clothing house at just one-half the regular wholesale prices enables us in turn to sell these suits at less than regular wholesale prices and still make good money on the suits. This extra special clothing sale will only last a few days, but while it does, good, well-made suits can be bought for $5, S7.S0, 18.60, HO and $12.60. BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE, Third and Stark streets. KISKR FOB BOL' V A.MR PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel, CASE WILL BE DISMISSED CHARGE AGAINST BARNEY OLD FIELD TO BE DROPPED. Racer Signs Statement Admitting Race Meet Was a Failure, but Blames His Manager. When the case of Barney Oldfleld, the world's champion automobile driver, comes up before Judge Cameron in the Municipal Court this morning, a motion for-dismissal will be entered by Deputy 231 (WASHINGTON STi PORTLAND ORt&ort-- MAKtq or , MEMS CLOTHES Znstrlot Attorney Haney at the instance of the complaining witness. Before a committee consisting of Jay H. tJpton, Harvey O'Bryan and C. E. McDonell, Oldfleld signed a statement yesterday in which he acknowledges that the race meet held on July 3 was not up to the expectations of the publlo and that the management of the meet is blamable for its failure, and further that E. A. Morose, who acta aa his agent in arranging affairs of this kind, la to blame lor the disappointment of the patrons. Oldfleld acknowledges that Portland had a just complaint to make over the manner in whloh the meet was conduct ed, but maintains that he was connected with the meet merely tn the capacity of a hired racer. Oldfleld will probably leave for the East tonight, as he is due to participate in several speed contests at Chicago and Cleveland in the near future. Dickering for "Stub" Spencer. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 7. (Spe cial.) "Stub" Spencer arrived in the city today in response to a wire from Manager Brown. It appears that Brown had about completed arrange ments) for the purchase of Spencer from the Vancouver team, but for some reason the deal Is not yet com pleted, and Spencer will not wear an Aberdeen uniform for some time yet, if at all. If Babrla Catting Teeth Be sore and uee that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wine-Low's Soothing- Byrup. for children teething- It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, coile and diarrhoea. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST." AH political parties and all classes of people are clamoring for a State Trust Law. Sotrp Bones at Smith's, 1 Soup Meat, at Smith's, 2 The people want to down the wood trust, the wholesale gro cery trust, the fish trust, Beef to Boil at Smith's, 3 Shortribs Beef at Smith's, 4 the ice trust, the potato trust, the millers' trust, the laun dry trust, the plumbers' trust, the printing Smith's Brisket Beef, 4 Smith's Brisket Pot Roasts, 4 trust, the wrapping-paper trust, the lumber trust, etc.; but not a soul worries about the Beef TruBt. Smith's Shoulder Roast Beef, 7 Smith's Pot Roasts, 7-t The honor of paddling the Beef Trust is exclusively Smith's. All the officials of Fancy Prime Rib Roast Beef at Smith's , ...10 country and state, all the labor unions and people at large are willing to "Leave it to Smith." Rolled Rib Roasts of Beef at Smith's .JO