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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1907. "Anniversary Sale" Bargains i rtments lEe Meier rthwest 19 enter 3 ran& store 14 reat "Shopping C of the No Lace Curtains Curtain Material At Anniversary Sale Prices 1000 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Curtains, in plain, figured and striped effects; 4-inch plain ruffles; 2V2 yards long and 36 inches ?R wide; great valnes, at this special low price, the pair Corded Arabian and White Nottingham Lace Curtains, -with plain and figured centers;' all new patterns, in a grand variety; C 1 1 C 50 inches wide and 3 yards long; great values at, pair.? 300 pairs of fine Brussels and Effet Lace Curtains, in white only; Soutache and Irish Points, in both white and ecru; large variety, new designs regular $7.50 values, pair. 20c Cretonne, in floral designs on light grounds, all colors ; 1 suitable for bed sets, curtains, coverings, etc.; 36-inch; yd. 50-inch Cream Madras, new floral and block designs; the ACp most satisfactory curtain material on the market, at, yard. $5.00 Ruffled Net' Bed Sets, made of good net with a full valance; Renaissance motif in center 6t on bolster cover; white i ft8 or Arabian color, full size; exceptional Talne, at, set. $2.50 White Oxfords $1.58 Pair soles $3.50 Opportunity to buy hot weather footwear at very low prices. Com plete, stock; very best models; all sizes and widths Shoe Dept. Women's white Canvas Oxfords, with hand-turn and welt soles; plain and tipped toes; white cov ered Cuban or leather heels, fast color, eyelets and ribbon laces, Blucher, Gibson ties and button styles; all this season's best white footwear; selling reg ularly at $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 pair, your choice at 6 this low price, pair. .V All of our women's high-grade white Oxfords at a greatly re duced price; white canvas and white calfskin; pumps and sailor ties; hand-turn and hand-welt ; white and natural color heels; best regular $3.00, CO A. and $4.00 values, on sale at, special, the pair. . ' ' rif fir f 1 Entire Stock of Womes Sum mer Apparel Greatly Reduced $70 Costnmes $28.45 $18 Summer Coats $7.95 $52 Tailored Salts $24.45 $10 Silk Etons $3.25 $35 Tailored Suits $ 18.45 Silk Suits $7.95. $9.85, $ 18.85 Sensational values in all lines of womens ready-to-wear apparel the greatest bargains you ever shared in Ladies' take advantage On the Second Floor. Great special assortment of women's high-class Evening and Street Costumes at a ridiculously low price. Silks, etamines, pongees, voiles, broadcloths and taffetas; splendid styles, including princess, jumper dresses in checks, 6tripes and plaids ; afternoon and street suits, in fine wool materials ; Pony J ackets and braided Etons, trimmed in heavy lace and Hercules braid; Novelty Gowns, elaborately trimmed in Irish crochet lace, heavy net KO f and German Vals. Values up to $70 per garment, on sale at. . f,5'WstfJ Women 's fine Tailored Suits, in Voiles, Etamines, Panamas and i:ancy Tweeds, in checks, stripes, invisible plaids and plain colors; Eton and Pony Coats, three-piece suits, in kimono effects, semi-fitted coat suits; also tight-fitting three-button Cutaway Coats, at specially attractive prices. ffOA VATJTTIS TTP TO SS2.00. OW HALT. AT. SPECIAL. SUIT PfcS,.fcX'wJ y'ft $35.00 Tailored Suits for $18.45 Ea $22.00 Suits on Sale for $9.85 Ea Special line of womens black Taffeta Etons, Tan Cov erts and fancy Tweed Coats, tight-fitting and box effects; regular values up to $10 each, Cl 2.5 on 6ale at this special low price, each "P "J Our entire stock of fine Silk and Lingerie Waists at greatly reduced prices for this 50th Anniversary Sale. All our fine Wash Suits and Skirts on sale at greatly reduced prices. See them on the Second Floor. Our entire stock of Silk Suits, divided into three lots this seasons handsomest styles, in plain tailored and fancy effects; new colorings, and in all sizes. Great Values at $7.95, $9.85, $18.85 Women's Summer Coats in black, taffeta silk: Etons . and pony styles; also fancy tweeds and light gray checks, stripes and mixtures; box and semi-fitting styles ; black velvet collars, trimmed with fancy braid and buttons. The test regular $18.00 t7 Q C values, at this phenomenally low price.? 7J AH our Linen Suits on sale at specially reduced prices. All Shirtwaist Suits greatly reduced take advantage. 5000 Pieces of Fancy German Decorated China at 15c, 25c and 50c Each The greatest values ever offered in German Decorated China all 6tyle pieces a sale of the greatest importance to the housewife. AT 15 5-inch fancy plates, 6-inch fancy plates, fruit saucers, open sugar bowls, etc., etc. Wonderful values at 15 cents each. AT 25 7-inch plates, Tea 'Cups and Saucers, Bouillon Cups, covered Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, after-dinner Cups and Saucers, Chocolate Cups and Saucers, Mayonnaise Bowls, Olive Dishes, Scarf-pin Holders, etc., etc. Grand bargains at 25 cents. AT 50 Salad Bowls, Cracker Jars, Cake Plates, Tea Pots, Celery Trays, Chocolate Pots, Chop Dishes and many other articles. $2.50 Flouncing for $1.29 Yard $3.50 Val. Laces for 83c Dozen 1000 yards of 45-inch Swiss Flouncing, English eyelet effects; beautiful styles; values up to $2.50 a yard; on sale at this J 1 O Q low price, yard.? J Great special lot of round thread and French Val. Laces and Insertions; pret ty designs; values to $3.50 per dozen yards, on Jl sale at, per dozen. Jv French VaL Laces and In sertion, to ins. wide; white and ecru; values up to 75o per dozen rt yards, on sale at... White and Cream Venise Ap pliques and Bands and Net Top Laces, 1 to 6 inches in width; values up to 1Q, 85o a yard, special. J'C Grocery Specials 17 lbs. Granulated- Sugar. .. .$1.00 "Victor" Flour, none better. $1.20 3 cans Carnation Cream. ....... 25 Quaker Wheat Berries, pkg. . . . ,10J 1-lb. jar Libby's Chipped Beef.,25 12 bars Red M. Scouring Soap.. 2 5 Pint bottle Blue Label Catsup. .20 3 packages Bromongelon for...2o Meier &. Frank's Celebrated Mocha and Java Coffee Equal to best 40c grade 23c Sinclair's Fidelity Ham, at 20 $ Durkee's Salad Dressing at special, bottle, 10, 25 and -.45 3 cans Tomatoes, for... 25 ifc ?ostum or Fig Prune Cereal.. ..20 2 packages of Grape-Nuts. .....25i 3 packages of Bon Ami, for,... 25 2 cans of Pineapple, for. .......15 Yellow or white Cornmeal 25 Fine Muslin Underwear on Sale at Very Special Prices And the best Underwear America produces is included jtn this sale. Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Chemise, Corset Covers, etc. A great as sortment of the prettiest styles to select from. Look to your needs. Women's very fine cambric and nainsook Chemise and combination Corset Covers and Skirt combined; chemise are trimmed in good quality embroideries and lace edgings, insertions and tucks; beading and ribbons. Plain and trimmed bottoms. Special, at 85c values, special at, each.,69 $1.60, 1.75 values, each, at 98 $2.00 values, each, at $1.39 $3.50 values, each, at gl.93 Women's very fine- cambric and lawn Underskirts, with wide, full flounces, trimmed in the prettiest laces and embroideries, clusters of tucks and insertion; separate dust ruffles and fitted waist bands, at: $3.50 and $4.00 values at g2.98 $5, $8 and $6.50 values at 3.93 $7.00 and $7.50 values at $5.98 Women's cambric, nainsook and lawn Corset Covers blouse fronts and tightfitting styles, trimmed in fine Val. laces, torchon laces, em broideries, tucks, headings and ribbons all very pretty styles. Great variety and wonderful values, on sale at the following special prioes : 35o Corset Covers at.... ..18 . $1.75 Corset Covers at. . . . . 98 65c Corset Covers at 49 "$2.50 to $3.50 values at. .$1798 Women's cambric and nainsook Drawers, with hemstitched lawn ruffles; also embroidery-trimmed styles; 75o values, pair, 48J Women's cambric and nainsook Drawers, trimmed in fine laces, em broideries, clusters of tucks and insertion, at the following prices: 85c values, pair 69S $1.50 values, 98 $1.75 values, $1.22 $2.50 to $4.50 Sample Drawers at the special price, per pair $1.98 Women's cambric, nainsook and 'muslin gowns, with low, round and square necks and short sleeves ; high, round and V necks with long sleeves, trimmed in fine Val. laces and embroidery edgings, clusters of tucks and insertions, headings and ribbons; wonderful values: $1.50 Gowns, special price 98 $4, $4.50 Gowns, special 82.53 $6-$7.50 Gowns, special $3.98 $10.00 Gowns, special at $6.98 $14.50 Gowns, special, $9.98" $1.75, $2 Gowns, special, $1.21 $2.50, $3 Gowns, special, $1.59 $3.50 Gowns, special, $1.98 Mill Clearance of Millinery 500 white Duck Hats for women, misses and children-; all the new shapes,! mJ.a all grades, at half price... 2Fl iCC 200 children's fine Milan dress Hats. All new shapes. Special at. . . .HALF PRICE 100 women's white duck Sailor Hats trim med with chiffon, fancy ''wings and feathers. All grades. On sale at the special price of 100 women's dress Hats, assorted styles and colors all good desirame headgear. Values up to $10.00. On sale at the special price of lA off 2.98 OREGON IS HIS DEAL Prominent Ohio Man "Boost er" for This State. ITS RESOURCES AMAZE HIM Judge John -C. Hntchlns, of Cleve land, Visits Rose City on Tour of the Coast Famous as a Baseball . Fan. Judge JoTvn C. Hutching, of Cleve land, O., formerly postmaster of Forest City, and one of the foremost public spirited men of the Buckeye State, is in the city with his younger eon, C. C. Hutchins, on a tour of the Coast. Though he has been in the city less than a day, Portland and Oregon have seeured in him one of the etaunch est "boosters" imaginable, and becaue of his prominence in public affairs in a city and stfite which have sent thous ands of home-seekers to this State, his visit will probably do this section as much good in the way of exploit ation as a ton of literature. judge Hutchins left Cleveland July 4, and has been making the trip across the country leasurely, first visiting Cal ifornia points of interest. While Los Angeles and the South impressed him, -he says he soon got weary of gazing at the naked mountains shimmering in the merciless heat and seeing nothing but vast reaches of barren hills and arid plains. The contrast between the conditions in that section of the Pa cific Slope and the Pacific Northwest was the most Impressive feature of his trip, he says. In addition to having a daylight trip through the great rolling, fertile valleys of Oregon, where the fields are ripening for the harvest, where the immense orchards and fruit ranches stretch out as far as eye can reach on either side. Judge Hutchins had a real Oregon booster at his side. Mc Klnley Mitchell, a Portland commis sion man, has been spending some time in California and was on the train with him. and before Mitchell got through talking Portland and Oregon to him. the Kastener was almost ready to sell out everything he had and buy a few hundred acres of Oregon land. Converted by a "Booster." "Say," said Judge Hutchins last night, "if you people out here are all like Mitchell, there is no reason why you shouldn't have 10,000,000 people in Oregon in the next five years. I couldn't believe what ha told me about the limitless resource of the State at first, I flqib.e4 jila JtetgSWPjg Lift the incomparable climate, the great productiveness of the soil, the thous and and one advantages of living out here, but I soon had all doubts swept away as we rolled through the fine agricultural belts, the fertile valleys, the stretches of timber, the heights of the mountains. "I wish I could stay here a year in stead of only three days. And when I get back to Ohio, and I hear anyone say he is discontented, I shall advise him to go to Oregon and live. If I were a young man, myself, I don't believe I would go home. I am go ing to stay as long as I can, will take the river trips up and down the Co lumbia before leaving for the Sound." Judge Hutchins, in addition to his large business interests and affliatlons with public movements, is a great 'basebs.ll fan. When at home he Is In variably In his own private box at the Dunham avenue baseball grounds and he knows the batting and fielding Average, the age, the biography of every man on the home team, and a lustier rooter than Portland's own vet eran fan, George H. Williams. They tell the story on-Hutchins that one afternoon a row of cottages which he owned caught fire. He was reached by telephone at the ball grounds, and when he was told what was going on, he remarked coolly: "Score's a Va. tenth inning and Cy Young's pitching. Let 'em burn." Famous as a Fan. Another time, so the story goes, he was awakened one night about 12 o'clock by a messenger boy with a note from some fans who were playing cards down town. The note ran: "Judge, we want to settle a bet. Who played third In that 22-ionlng no-run game between Providence and Detroit, June 18, 1882?" Judge Hutchins sat down and wrote out the batting order of both teams, the number of hits and errors, then went back to bed. Judge Hutchins is also Interested In what has now become the famous Cleveland plan of grouping public buildings. He advocated, it from the start and said last night that the plan is already assuming tangible form in the actual construction work on the buildings that are to be included in it. Embraced in the grouping plan which extends from the lake front to Superior street, and from the Publio Square to Wood street, will be a J10, 000,000 grand central station, a $7, 000,000 court house for which ground is already 1 broken, a 13,000.000 City Hall, a 13,900,000 Federal building, a publio library, a museum of art. a muslo hall, the national guard armory, already constructed, the - Chamber of Commerce building, already con structed, free public baths and a nata torium are to .be included also. The total value of the buildings embraced In this magnificent scheme will not be far from $30,000,000. Judge Hutchins remains here till Wednesday, leaving then for the Sound and will return home over the Cana dian Pacific. APE ESCAPES AT THE OAKS DASHES THROUGH THE CROWD, CAUSING SMAIJJ PANIC Robinson & Company. Special sale! Straw hats, negligee shirts and four-in-hand ties greatly reduced today, Tuesday and Wednesday, 289 Washington street. PHOTO FORT CAJtDg SC ENE ft 1. After Great Commotion Among Sun day Visitors, Keeper Finally Gets Beast Back to Cage. Sensational features not down on the regular bill gave some hundreds of the patrons of The Oe-ks the time of their lives yesterday afternoon about 8 o'clock. A full-fledged panlo, with all the unlookedfor accompaniments of distracted children, fainting women, and men and boys adding to the dis order by trying to do the wrong thing and only succeeding in making matters worse, was brought about by . the escape of a man-like ape, used In the dog and. monkey circus playing at the resort. The ape stands about four feet, four inches In height, and. when he chooses to do so, he gives a very excellent im itation of an intelligent being. For the past two days he has been acting very ugly when brought, on' the stage and, upon one occasion, greatly to the chagrin of the master of ceremonies, the ape refused to go through his specialty stunts. While in a raga over something he got hold of four of the Hungarian boys' fancy caps .and ripped , them to pieces. Then he laid for the drummer's Btlck, got hold of it and chewed it up and defied any one to Interfere with his apehip. - This all ended by the ape pulling from the floor the staple that held his chain. "Dr. Kid." shot from the door of the band stage and with all his stage dress on he created a sensation in the park. Ho took a turn down amusement avenue end peo ple, when they beheld the fearful look ing thing "loping" iong looking for trouble, were seized with all kinds of a mad , desire to make a quick get away. . Scenes exciting and ludicrous fol lowed. One individual seeing no other means of escaping and thinking the ape" was after him, dropped into a pool of back-water behind the Old Mill. The Oaks' police force rallied to the call for help and skirmished through the trees, but every flank movement was guarded by the ape. - Every time any one got near his chain he would stop, stand up on his rear legs and growl and the would-be rescuer would "beat it" for the fence. Up fences and trees Dr. Kid dashed with abandon, and women began to scream and faint and grab children. The 2000 people In front of the band stage forgot -the concert and tried to get points of vantage to watch the per suit and capture of the ape, but every view pojnt seemed to be unsafe. Manager Freeman took a turn after the ape and then concluded he had hired other people to do that sort of work, for he retreated and began to look after the emergency hospital sup. plies. Finally Carlos, the master of ths treat and he -organized the pursuit. Carlos tried to instruct the policemen not to -be afraid but catch hold of the ape, but somehow the ape was too agile for even the Oaks police. Cheers and laughter followed every effort to hold the animal, and even Carlos was trip ped and floored by his own pet, which joke the ape seemed to enjoy as muph as anybody else. When the ape headed for the river Carlos told everybody to act as if not afraid of the beast, and this only served to keep people away from him. Finally the simian was caught off his guard at the river bank while he was looking for a place to swing and Car los, with a persuasive whip, took him back to his cage. MEET AT JENNINGS LODGE Convention of Bvangellcal Associa tion Will Open Tomorrow. The annual convention of the Evangel ical Association of Oregon will open to morrow on the conference ground at Jen nings Lodge, on the Oregon City carllne and Willamette River. The first meeting will be a grand rally at 7:30 P. M., con ducted by Rev. E. Maurer. This will be followed Wednesday by the convention of the Sunday School League, In charge of H. B. Hornschuch, vice-president. Thursday the Young People's Alliance Convention will be held, with S. A.' Sie wert, president. In charge. Friday, begin ning at 9 A. M.. there will be a minis terial round table, oonrructed by Rev. N. Shupp. In the afternoon the Women's Missionary Society will be in session, In charge of Mrs. H. O. Henderson. Pro fessor S. L. Umbach D. D., of the Union Bible Institute of Kapervllle, 111.,- Is ex pected to be present and give lectures on the Bible each afternoon of the minis terial convention and campmeetlng. A large tent will be used for pubUo meetings, but It is hoped soon to areot a tabernacle facing the Willamette River for these conventions, which -are now a permanent feature of the Evangelical As sociation. Eight acres were purchased some years ago with a view to making it the vacation and Chautauqua grounds for the Evangelical Churches of Oregon, but bo far the plans have not been carried out, but the association, hopes to start the work during this convention. The tract Is a beautiful on ff the pur pose, sloping toward the river. It has been platted Into lots, which are leased for 89 years, and not sold outright, so that the corporation, composed of the presiding elders and ministerial trustees of the oonferenoe, will have full control of the tract for all time. As the ground reaches down to the Willamette Riven, a landing will be made for boats. PIANOS REVIVED. . The Bummer vacation Is Just the (Iran to have your piano toned and repaired. We have every facility for doing this work right. Ours le the piano store on Burnside street, Reed-Frenoh Piano Com pany. Phone Main 1252. CHILDREN'S PARADB PHOTOS, DelightXulr-Kisep Imperial Hotel, -, Splendid Concert at the ' City Park Thousands of Grown-TJps Hear Ie Caprio's Band, While little Folk Romp on Green Lawns. OUT at City Park where many well dlspositioned people go of a fair Sunday there were the largest crowds of the Summer yesterday. It was such a day and surely such a place as can only be found here In Portland when July Is In her prima. The flowers bloomed their nravest, the fountains played, the birds sang and everywhere the children played In an ecstasy of delight that they were turned loose upon the big, wholesome out-of-doors. It Is a great lark for little folk to romp In the park and tolerably good for their elders just to stroll about un der the tall trees and watch the young sters and listen to the band. ' The particular feature was the concert, the second of the series Stgnor De Caprlo is to give in the Mg bandstand near the eastern entrance. The programme was splendidly chosen, and the thousands who heard It were tbocToughly well pleased. The numbers, although classical almost without excep tion, ware such as appeal to the rank and file, and It surely suited the crowd. Set a new straw hatj special sals, Reb- NAKEff or 231 WASHINGTON ST, PORTLAND. OREGON-' MENS CLOTHES The band is playing better than a week ago. Its members understand each other and their leader better, which goes far toward producing fine results. Among the selections which were liked best were: The "Procession March," from "Parsifal," which opened the concert, the finale of the second act of "Madam Butterfly," the fantasia from "Carmen," and SIgnor De Caprio's baritone solo, a composition of his own. The solo was beautifully played and made many new admirers for the popular director. There must have been twice as many people at the park as on the preceding Sunday, all portions of the grounds being thronged. Following was the programme: "Procession March" from "'Parsifal' Wagner Overture, "Merry Wives of Windsor Kloolai (By request.) "Eentre'acte et Valso OoppeuaMIalbes "Album Lear" .Wagner ln&l, second act. "Madam Butterfly".. Puccini Grand selection. "Stiff ello" Verdi Intermission. Grand fantasia from "Carmen". .. I . .Liszt The Famous Menuet Padrewskl Baritone solo, "Grand Concert .. De Caprlo fllfrnor De Caprlo. Dancs from "Henry VIII"..... -B. German a) Morris Dance. aJleRTo Glocoso; (b) Shepnerd's Dance, andantlno quasi allegretto; (c) Torch Dance, allegro molto. Attempt to Burn Seminary. .ALBANY, Or., July 21. (Special.) Dis covery has been made of an attempt made some time last week to burn the building of the Mineral Springs Seminary at Sodaville, Fires were started beneath the building in two places, and though one of them burned through the floor, both went out. ' As no school is now be ing conducted In the building, the at tempt was not discovered for a few days, and it is not known definitely when it was made. If Baby Is Cutttnjj Teeth Be sure and use that old well-trtd rmecj, Mrs. WlnaloWs Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It toothe the child, eoftens the gums, allays pain, colic and dutrrhoea. Hood's Sarsaparrtla cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other troubles caused by impure blood. Get a new straw hat; special sale. Rob inson & Co. MIIII'S DAILY ROUND-UP Edited by the Frank I Smith Meat Co., 22(1-233 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" VOL. 1. NO. o. PORTLAND, OR., JULY 22, 1907. PRICE, YOUR PATRONAGE!. SMITH S PRICES FOR OREGON HEATS Don't Eat the Beef Trust's Frozen Truck Which Is Being Brought In From the East by tho Carload Lot Choicest Tenderloin Steak. 12V Choicest Sirloin Steak. , , .13 Choioest Prime Rib Steak, short out ..12H Choicest Small Porterhouse Steak 120 Large Cut Porterhouse Stk.15 Choice Center Cut of Round Steak ,tnrnn,n,rnr-10 . Choice Prime Rib Roasta 7 tO ,,.i.!t!!ui!t:ii r10J Fine Roiling Beef, Stewing Beef, Short Riba of Beef, Soup Ronea and Sxrup Meal, 16 fro. ,j. . iy"jgdliL. What the Beef Trust Has Done and What It Is Doing to Injure, the Standard of U. S. Government Inspection. CHAPTER IV, There Is a Beef Trust Market near Smith's which has painted its back door the same color as Smith's doora. and it refuses to put the name abovs the entrance, thus hoping- to ensnare customers who may be looking; for Smith's, Go down and. look over the situation and size it up, and see If you have ever seen anytnlng out West that compares with this 'hand-me-down" Idea of tha Chicago Beet Trust, On the outer wall of this market you will see a picture of Uncle Sam leading a bull, and above are the words, "U. 8. Government Inspected Meats." On the swinging: sln you sea "'U, 8. Govern ment Inspected Meats," Inside the shop you see the wordt ''U, 8. Govern ment Inspected Meats, And in the papers you read the words, ,-U, B Qov crnmeat Inspected Meats," And tala loaifcet la anakinsf muuh at of scraps In a auunlionakl kitchen that sj Government Inspector never sees. It Is ntakina" lard out of trimmlusrs and selllns; It under those mtaleadiagr sign. It la buylna; meat from staywhese aad everywhere . aothins- t chsaa utJvA for- that