THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907. THE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. WILL SERVE FANCY CAKES FREE WITH ALL DRINKS SERVED AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN TODAY WE SERVE THE BEST SODA IN THE CITY AT USUAL PRICES The Great "Anniversary re i CMS he Meier 9b Frank Store's Satur OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30 J a opentonicht eiui UNTIL 9:30 la Sale Bargains A it All Departm PeterThompsonCoats $ 5.45 Chambray Dresses at $ 1 .38 Misses', Children's $6 Dresses $3.85 Special lot of children's Chambray Dresses, in sailor' and jumper styles; blue, pink and tan, ' trimmed with white braid and pleated skirts; ages 6 to 14 years. Grand values at. .$1.38 Misses' "Peter Thompson" Box Coats, in fancy and plain gray mixtures, lined throughout; vel vet collar and chevron sleeve ; ages CJ C A C 6 to 14 years; great special valuue. PJe" Misses' and children's Buster Brown and Jumper Dresses, made of French rep; bine, pink, white and tan; pleated skirts, trimmed with white, and black fancy braids ; ages 8 t Cl SI 12 years; best $6.00 values, at... Mil ' Go-Car ts and Baby Carriages Folding Go-Carts, reed sides and dash; Special lot of Folding Go-Carts with all the new models, at following prices: Plain tire wheels; special, ea..$1.75 $5.00 Go-Carts at this low price. $4.00 Folding Go-Carts, with rub- CO $6.00 Folding Go-Carts, special.$5.10 ber"tired wheeIs? BP 'V $6.75 Folding Go-Carts, special. $5.85 High-grade Go-Carts, best models, new- $7.75 Folding Go-Carts, special.$6.25 est imProvements Bni value at, each : $9.50 Go-Carts at this low price. $8'.35 $12-00 Go-Carts on sale at, ea. $10.20 Carriage Parasols, complete ? 1 $15.00 Go-Carts on sale at, ea. $12.95 with rod, etc.; special, ea.r esV J $16.50 Go-Carts on sale at, ea. $14.25 $1.00 Silesia Parasols at, special. ,79i $18.75 Go-Carts on sale at, ea. $16.00 Lace Parasols, each.. 60 to $20.00 $29.00 Go-Carts on sale at, ea.$25.50 Tabi ean neli In Anniversary Sale Bargains Hand-embroidered whit Teacloths, 36x36 inches, beautiful de signs, wonderful values, priced as follows: $3 Cloths at $2.58 $5 Cloths $3.98 89c $4 Cloths at $3.45 $6 Cloths $4.98 Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, 72- mch; very best patterns, $1 value, yd. Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, J 1 Aft 72-in., best patterns, $1.25 val, yd.M vIO Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, CI O Q 72-inch, best patterns, $1.50 grade Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, 72-inch; . handsome designs and quality; d 1 best regular $1.75 vals., the yard. P Bleached Satin Damask Table Nap QQ kins, 24x24-inch,. $4 values, dozen. N Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, 24x24 inch? handsome designs, best reg- SX QP. ular $5.00 values, at, the dozen. ? Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 18x40 inch; 500 dozen of them, on sale at, ea. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 20x44 inches, on sale at this low price, each. Hem 'd white Marseilles pattern Bedspreads. 87 White Fringed Marseilles pattern Bedspreads, on sale at this low price, ea.S Fringed colored Bedspreads,' come in pink, blue and red; on sale, special, ea.$ 50c grade of Turkey Red Table Damask, on sale at this unusually low price, yd Bleached Linen Suiting, 36-inch; best regular 50c value, on sale at, special, yd 12c 21c 1.40 1.32 .39tf Anniversary Bargains in Hosiery Women's extra fine quality silk Lisle Hose seamless leg and foot; nice light weight and beautiful quality; sizes 8y2 to 10; best 35c values, pair Women's black Maco Hose, with white sole; full-fashioned, fast blackand stainless; sizes 82 to 10; on sale at this specially low price, the pair. Women's black Cotton Hose, full-fashioned foot and leg; good Summer weight; sizes 8V2 to 10. Best regular 35c values, on sale at, "special, pair, 1000 pairs of boys' and girls' good, strong black Cotton Hose, with double knees, heels and toes; a splendid value, on sale at this low price, pair, 1000 pairs of infants' Cotton Sox, seamless foot; black and white; sizes 4 to 6. Best regular 25c values, on sale at this phenomenally low price, ea. 25c 27c 18c 18c 13c Great Clearance Sale of M ens, Boys Clothing The best bargains in men's high-grade clothing we ever offered Superior styles, superior values During the Anniversary Sale take your pick from our very extensive stock of Men's Clothing at prices way below what equal styles and qualities can be pur chased for anywhere about town- Two-piece O a ting Suits and three- piece Summer Suits, this season's very latest fashions and materials and the best makes in the land are all represented Economical men will give immediate attention to their ap parel needs while low prices prevail. On Second Floor Mail Orders filled $12.50 Suits $ 8.98 $22.50 Spits $16.35 $15.00 Suits $10.85 $25.00 Suits $18.65 $20.00 Salts $13.85 $30.00 Salts $23.jQ 420.00 Suits $14.65 $35.00 Suits $26.35 Young men's two and three-piece Summer Suits the entire stock at greatly reduced prices. Letns show you the best bargains in town. Men's Clothing Dep't., 2d Floor. 1000 pairs of men's Japanese Bath Sandals, suitable for use at the beach or at home; good styles; no mail or phone orders O filled; limit, two pairs to customer, pr.,C Boys' Clothing Reduced Our entire stock of boys' Wool Suits on sale at greatly reduced prices straight or knicker bocker trousers; all the best materials and pat terns ranJlAnniyersarySaleas follows : Boys' $ 3.50 Suits for this low price $ 2.63 Boys' $.4.50 Suits for this low price $ 3.43 Boys' $ 5.00 Suits for this low price $ 3.73 Boys' $ 6.50 Suits for this low price $ 5.48 Boys' $ 7.50 Suits for this low price $ 645 Boys' $ 9.00 Suits for this low price $7783 Boys' $10.00 Suits for this low price $8TlQ Boys' $12.50 Suits for this low price $10.35. WV-- Copyright. 1907, by L. ADLER' BROS. Sc CO 6 to 9:30 Specials for Tonight New Corset Covers Men's Vests gl.89 Special lot women's Combination Corset Men's fancy Wash Vests, in tans, grays, Covers and skirts, also Skirt Chemise; fancy stripes and checks; regular and trimmed in laces, embroideries, inser- 6tout sizes, 3d to 46; $2.50 1 QQ tions and headings; $2.50 CJ 1 AQ and $3 values, 6 to 9:30 V OSr and $3 values, on sale at.r r Third-FloorSpecials Boys' Suits for 98c : , ,,. Z : Boys ' Norfolk Vacation Suits, made of Gilman's Folding Lunch Boxes, JO- tan covert Iong pantg. J 5 to lfl on sale at this low price each WV, fe outin . Special lot of Porch Rock- CO 35 H 6 to 9 :30 at. . . . . V OC ers; regular $3.50 values. .Vfir' Couch Covers $1.35 2 Hosiery Specials Double-faced Tapestry Couch Covers, ome,n 's f?st blc f8&2 Oriental design fringed all around ; 3 10 ' 20(5 vaIues ' 6 to 9 :30 P' M- at' 12 yards long, 60 inches wide, at. .$1.35 Women's white cotton Swiss-Ribbed White Enamel Rods, with silver ends Vests, low neck, sleeveless, fancy lace and brackets, complete; four 1 0 yoke; regular 25c values, special. ,17J feet long; on sale at, special. .. Ww ' Damask Doilies $1.05 25c TabIets for 12c r Linen Bond and s a t i n-finish Writing Special lot of sewed, fringed Damask Tablets; 25c values; 6 to 9:30 at. .12 Doilies, size 16x16 inches; great spe- . rial value tonight, 6 to Cl Fine ToJet S!' 3 cakes in 1 n 9:30 only, special, the doz.S .VIJ all best makes, values to 50c... V, Table Napkins;' 90c Men's Underwear 200 bleached Satin Damask Table . Nap- Men's fancy Balbriggan Underwear, well kins, 20x20 inches ; very best patterns ; made, all sizes shirts and drawers ; best greatest value ever offered at Qft 6tyles. Great special values. this special low price, dozen. .. iVJC Tonight, 6 to 9:30, at, garment. Jiw M en's Underwear 45c Men's Golf Shirts 55c Men's Nightshirts 47c Special lot of men's white Nainsook TJn - derwear, short or sleeveless shirts, knee length drawers; best underwear for hot weather wear; all sizes, garment. .43J Special lot of men's Golf Shirts in ma dras and percale, light and dark color ings; newest patterns; also plain color ings, all sizes; large variety; regular $L00 values, on sale at.C Special lot of men's Muslin Nightshirts, made full size; military or low collar style; plain white and trim'd; Aff on sale at this special price, ea. P C Men's silk and linen Handkerchiefs, in checks, dots and figures; val- ATig ues up to 75c, special at, each. "C 100 dozen men's 4-in-hand Ties, new patterns and colorings; made French1 fold; regular values up to 75c A i ' each, 'on sale todav at. snecial. " ' j 7 L 500 dozen men's Half Hose, plain and fancy colorings, all sizes; best 1 values in town at this low price. C Men's fine -quality Lisle Underwear, white, blue, tan' and pink, all sizes. Best regular 75c values, at a special reduction; on sale at this low price. Men's Loisette Negligee Shirts, best regular $2.00 values, on sale at, each. 49c $1.3D $9.50 Silk Petticoats $5.45 1000 women's Silk Petticoats of best quality taffeta silk, 18-in. flounce, with pleat ing, ruffle and two rows of stitched bands; black and all the best f 1 colorings; grand variety, matchless values, Anniversary Sale, each P J.TPJ Women's Silk Pongee Coats, fancy braid-trimmed; also fancy Silk Etons, in black, gray and white; also Silk Lacp Coats; values to $18.00 each, at, special.. $7.05 Women 's Box Coats, gray checks, stripes and fancy mixtures ; are t Q C self-strapped and braid-trimmed; wonderful values, at, special, ea.V -r J $2 Long Silk Gl $ 225 LongSilkGloves $ 1 .73 Anniversary offering 100 dozen 16-button length real Milanese Silk Gloves, in black and white; come in mousquetaire style; two pearl but tons; heavy double finger tips; 1 (LQ sizes 5V. to 7; regular $2 values. 3 16-button length silk mesh Gloves, in black and white only; sizes 6V2 to 7; 3 pearl CI 7 buttons at wrist; $2.25 values, pr.P 1 J Perrin's Long Kid Gloves S4 Values at $2.85 Pair Best $4 values "Perrins" real French lid Gloves at $2.85 a pair. New goods, best style and qual ity, the highest grade of kid gloves that France produces to be sold at a price below what we can buy them for today. All new stock, extra, quality glace kid, 16-button length and every pair guaranteed to give satisfactory service; come in black, tans, browns and a good assort ment of all the new colors; sizes CO ft 5V to 63i; on sale at, special, pr.V $L50-$3 Parasols $1.29 Great Anniversary Sale of women's Parasols in white and 'colors; fancy embroi dered edges and insertion ; also plain linen, hemstitched effects ; embroidered figures, heavy hemstitched linens, etc ; whites, pinks, blues, tans, 1 O Q etc.; handsome sticks; values $1.50 to $3.00 each, on sale at, each.f Special lot of children's fancy Satine and Swiss Parasols, with ruffles; assorted colors; values to 85c; to be sold out at this low price, each.1 Our entire stock of high-class Novelty Parasols marked at greatly reduced prices. Grand bargains for your choice. Ladies should take advantage of this Parasol Sale, MUCH WOOD IS OFFERED FEDERATED TRADES COTTNCTL RECEIVES MANY BIDS. That Most of Tenders Are of Stand ing Timber Is Regretted by Trust's Antagonists. Scarcely had the advertisement calling for bids for slabwood and cordwood been published in the Portland dally papers by the committee representing the Federated Trade Council, which proposes to break th local wood trust, when the committee began to receive applications for supply ing it with fuel. Most of the bids are for wood on a stumpage basis but a number of proposals have been received from the lower Columbia for slabwood on board barges. The committee recognizes that bids pro posing to furnish cordwood on a stum page basis cannot b accepted to relieve the fuel situation In this city this year, but all offers of this kind and bids re ceived prior to Pepember 1. will be con sidered and. failing to make arrange ments for obtaining a supply of wood im mediately, the committee from the- labor organizations may decide to arrange for the cutting of cordwood this Winter In order to Insure a supply for next year when, the Indications are that fuel will be. scarcer than at the present time. However,- the committee Is not discour aged and expects before Fall to conclude negotiations for a sufficient supply of dry wood to materially affect the combine that is now handling this commodity and at the same time accomplish a material reduction in the price of fuel.' "We are not advertising our plan of operation." said a member of the com mittee, "but we are proceeding along business lines that have the indorsement of the labor organizations of the city, which are backing our efforts to Insure not only a cheaper but a better quality of fuel for the laboring people of Port land. We are greatly encouraged by the large number of proposals we have already received and are confident we shall be ale to accomplish the results for which we have planned" HOT-WAVEBARGAiNS. Closing-out prices on lawns, . silk gloves, mitts, muslin underwear, lawn Bhlrt waists. Summer corsets, gauze un derwear for man, woman and child, par asols, cottage curtains, camping blankets, suit cases and telescopes. Reliable standard goods. McAIlen & McDonnell. Elks Mourn Dead Officer. PHILADELPHIA. July 19. The body of John D. O'Shea, chairman of the board of trustees of the Order of Elks, who died of paralysis last night, was taken today to his late home at Lynn, Mass. The grand lodge held memorial eervlces In honor of the deceased today. FIVE JIVES GET DEGREES TELIi WOES TO JUDGE FRAZER IN DIVORCE COURT. Charges Made Against Husbands In. elude Drunkenness, Desertion, , Cruelty and Nonsupport. . Five matrimonial knots were untied yes terday by Judge Frazer .of the Circuit Court. The complaints were aU filed by wives and the charges made Included brutality, drunkenness, desertion and nonsupport. Myrtle L. Gibson and W. 'C. Gibson were married March S, 1905. Mrs. Gibson testified that her husband was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment to her, at one time twisting her back In suoh a rough manner that she did not recover for .weeks. She said It wa a common thing for him to come home at 2 o'clock in tha morning drunk. Gibson was for merly employed as a salesman. Mrs. Gibson was granted $50 alimony. Martha Olson said her husband Lars Olson, to whom she was married in 1SS9, was also guilty of cruelty and drunken ness. Some time ago, she said, he pawned all their furniture, leaving her penniless. She does not know his where abouts ax present but thinks he la in Spokane. The divorce was granted. r - Francis C Kirby obtained a divorce from James F. Kirby, to whom she was married October 11. 1894, at Livingston, Mont. She said that on July 26, 1904, her husband deserted her. Anna Person married Edwin Person in Brooklyn, N. T., April 9, 1894. She said her husband went on long sprees, squan dered his earnings, and abused his lami ily, using vUe language and threatening them. Mrs. Person said she was sup porting her husband by taking in wash ing. They have five children, the oldest 11 years old, and the youngest 2 years. The divorce was granted. Katie C. Lamere. who married L. P. Lamere on July 8. 1SS3, obtained a divorce upon testifying that her husband deserted her June 18. 1906, and had since faUed to support her. Bhe said he was In the habit of calling her vile names. They have no children. Esther S. Crosley has filed suit for di vorce from Frederick J. Crosley whom she married February 8. 1904. She al leges that her husband has an ungovern able temper, and that he has on many occasions threatened to do her bodily in Jury. They have one child, Clara Ca mllle Crosley, ' two years old, whom the mother wishes' to keep. ERROR IN THE PROCEEDINGS Elingerland Habeas Corpus Caee Must Be Recommenced. At the hearing of the habeas corpus proceedings brought by W. A. Slingerland to recover possession of his 11-year-old adopted daughter. Kdna, In Judge Frazer' s court yesterday morning, H was found that the application for the writ had not been properly served, and that the proceedings would have to be re commenced. "I know nothing ' of the whereabouts of the girl," said Judge Frazer, "but I understand she is not within the county. As this Is a technical matter, however, I think the petitioners cannot Insist on a speedy hearing when they have not com plied with the technicalities themselves, not having properly served the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, but only the matron, an employe of the society. When Attorney Strode pressed his ap peal for an Immediate hearing Judge Frazer said: "The society has had the girl for more than six months, and the foster mother has contained herself. I see no reason for such haste. A hearing will be had July 27. when Mr. Gardner returns." Even if the habeas corpus proceedings are decided in favor of the fTllngerlands, the Juvenile Court wiU immediately In stitute proceedings to show that it is not proper that the Sllngerlands should have the custody of the little girl, and while waiting for a hearing the girl will remain 'in custody of the court. The officers think there la no doubt that they will be able to show that she should not be under the Influence of the fanatics of the Tongues of Fire. AH this trouble has been brought about primarily because the original complaint was faulty In that It charged that the girl was a truant from school, while the real cause of her being taken away from her foster parents was that she was 1 allowed to attend the meetings of the Tnn of Fire sect, and there came linear fh Influence of Slingerland, who ..M k. a rl 1 p-frni fan&tic It was feared the girl's health would not bear the strain of continued religious excitement. -Jl SICK CHILD DENIED ICE ITS NET VALUE IS $148,415 Estate of Frank C. Baker Now Ready for Distribution. The estate of Frank C. Baker Is now ready for distribution, aU preliminaries to the final settlement having been ar ranged for by Margaret Baker, executrix. The appraised value, as shown in an order issued by Judge Webster, is $1S7, 641. The total indebtedness and expense of administration is $39,126, leaving the net value of the property and the value upon which the Inheritance tax is pay able at $148,415. The court finds that Margaret Baker is entitled to a life estate under the will, and that Frances Mary Baker, daughter of Mr. Baker, is entitled to the reversionary interest on the remainder of the estate after the death of Mrs. Baker. The total amount of Inheritance tax la fixed at $1424.3. t Will Decide Cases Today. Judge Sears will today decide the cases of E. W. Spencer and others against the Multnomah Fair Association for a re ceiver; Kick Costa against Francisco Aceto, demurrer to the complaint: and the motion of B. S. J. McAllister against the American Hospital Association to In spect the books. GREEDY OCTOPUS LETS LITTLE ONE SUFFER. THE Seattle Mother Tries In. Vain to Cool the Fevered Brow of Her Infant. SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. (Special.) Because she did not have $5 with which to buy tickets for the purchase of Ice. a woman, a stranger In the city, was de nied ice by a local member of the Seattle ice trust today with which to cool the fevered brow of her infant. The attend ing physician had ordered Ice liberally applied to the sick child's head and when the woman hailed an iceman and asked for a dime's worth of Ice. she was told she could only buy through the medium of a book of tickets costing $5. She only had $1 on being left here, awaiting the coming of her husband, and she had to deny herself the purchase. Then she went to a grocer and later to a meat market and there met with a refusal of ice, as they told her that they would be blacklisted if they either sold or gave any away. The. woman, who occupies a cheap lodging-house on Seventh avenue, refused to give her name. The several commercial bodies have been notified and. unofficially, they declare a prosecution of the ice combine will be made.