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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 24, 1907. New Fall Suits, Coats, Skirts for Women The New Felt Hats for Women New Fall Suits and Top Coats for Men, Ready for Inspection The Meier Frank Store Open Tonight Until 9:30 The Meier 0H Frank Store The Meier Mb Frank Store Men's Furnishing Goods Men's pleated bosom and Golf Shirts, at tached or detached cuffs, coat or regular style; stripes, figures, checks and dots, in all the very best colorings; best Qp regular $1.50 values, special, each. Men's fine white pleated Silk Shirts; the best $3.50 values, on sale at, each. $1.69 Men's wide-end Foulard Silk 4-in-Hands, solid colors, figures, dots, fancy ends, etc. Regular 75c values, your choice A.Tjfy today only at this low price, each."' Men's super-weight Worsted Underwear nicely made and finished; all sizes shirts and drawers; best $1.25 Under- QQ, wear, on sale today at, garment. Men's mercerized Underwear; blue, gray, pink and salmon colors; all sizes shirts and drawers; regular, $1.00 nn derwear on sale today only at.. Men's Lisle Thread Union Suits, in blue, ecru and white ; regular $1.00 val- IQp ues, on sale today at, special, ea." Men's fancy Mercerized Negligee Shirts soft attached collar; neat stripes and fig ures. Best regular $2.50 Neg- C 5Q ligee Shirts, today only at. . .? Men's fancy silk and linen Handkerchiefs, in an immense assortment of patterns and colors; best regular 50e and 75c values, on sale at, each. 36c 8 to 9:30 Specials Tonight Back and Side Combs, Spec'l 1 9c $ 1 .25 Corset Covers 73c Each Plain Back and Side Combs, in shell and Special lot of nainsook Corset Covers; amber; all good, perfect combs, nicely trimmed in lace, beading, insertion, rib finished; great special value, 1 Q bon, also embroidery ruffles; fflifs on sale at this low price, each. pretty styles; $1.25 values, at. Nottingham Lace Curtains 95c 30c Damask Towels at 18c Each 500 pairs of white Nottingham Lace Cur- 200 dozen linen hemstitched Damask tains, 54 inches wide, 3 yards long; flo- Towels, 18x36 inches, Best regular 30c ral designs; great value, from Qv values. Buy all you want, of 1 ff 6 to 9:30 P. M. only at, pair. them tonight at, special, each. $2.00 Hat Drapes for 97c Each Congress Playing Cards at 33c Chantilly Lace Drapes, iy2 yards long; Congress Playing Cards, best gilt-edge several patterns, all shades; regular card made ; complete assortment of values up to $2.00 each, on sale Q7 fancy backs; great value to from 6 to 9:30 only at, each. night, 6 to 9:3d, per package. Women's 15c Handkerchiefs 7c 2000 Yds. Scotch Lappet 9c Yd Women's white Embroiderette Handker- 2000 yards -of Scotch Lappet Curtain chiefs, 4-inch hemstitch; new styles, Material; 36 inches wide, striped ef that have the effect of being 9 fects, in best colorings; grand Cbg hand-embroidered; 15c value at. value, on sale at, special, yard.. 35c Pillow Tops Reduced to 18c Women's $1.75 Handbags 98c Special lot of new Roman stripe Tapes- Women's Handbags, good, large size, try Pillow Tops, large assortment, all leather-lined, separate coin purse; riv- ready for use; best regular 35c 1 eted frame; regular $1.75 val- QO values, on sale at, special, ea. V ues, on sale at, special, each, '"w Misses9 and Children's Apparel $6.50 Dresses for Only $3.45 White Dresses Price Misses' and children's "Bu6ter Brown" and Jumper Dresses in pique and rep; colors are pink, light blue, tan and white; 'ages 6 to 14 years. Best regular $6.50 val- P A C ues, on sale at this low price P'f J Misses ' and children 's fancy white Dresses, in lawns and nets, neatly trimmed in lace and embroidery; ages 6 to 14 years. Best regular $10.00 to $22.00 values, on U pr5, sale today at one-half price. lriCC $8.50 to $17.50 Coats Reduced to Half Price Great special lot of misses' and children's Coats in the very best styles ; red, blue, gray, black and white checks, tweeds, broadcloth, serges, etc.; ages 6 to 14 years; regular $8.50 to $17.50 values, today only at. Misses' and children's School Apparel; splen did bargains, o great importance to econom ical parents. Take advantage of this sale. Sale of Women's Underwear 25c to $4 Vals. lA Price In the women's knit underwear department, fine . white lisle and cotton Undervests, Tights and Union Suits; some have fancy yokes and lace trimming; others have tape neck and hand-finished; sizes 4, 5, 6; 25c to l Dm.q $4.00 values, on sale today at. Children's Hosiery Sale 1000 pairs of children's and infants' Hosiery ia black and colors; sizes 4 to 9 only, as follows: Regular 25o values, on sale at, the pair. .12 Regular 35c values, on sale at, the pair..l7Va Regular 50c values, on sale at, the pair....25? 3000 pairs of boys' and girls' black ribbed cotton Hose, seamless foot and leg; double knee; sizes 5 to 10; values up to 25c pr. wC 1000 pairs of boys' and girls' German cotton ribbed Hose, full fashioned foot ; double knees ; sizes 6 to 10; values up to 40o pair for..l7 w ;5heet Musical Big Saturday Sale Sheet Music The new song, "Reindeer," on sale today at 15o a copy. This is the new Indian-Eskimo love song just commencing to find favor throughout the East. You want a copy 1 while it is popular. Today, your choice at, special. UC ilT nr. i .i mm w m mm uove iub ana luu MV lriSn KOSie 'World Is Mine," "Can V IT K! t-ajt "Paddy," new ragtime; "Under the Tropical Moon," "Ye Hoo, I'm Running Wild," "Lemon in the Garden of Love," Honey Boy," "Teddy Bear" and other "hits," 1 Q on sale today at this remarkably low price, copy. Love Me and the World Is Mine" and' "Calvary," both pieces on sale tonight, 6 to 9:30, for both..: fill .Ul Unl'l.fMlil .1 gg Muslin Underwear Women's cambric and nainsook chemise, trimmed in fine laces and embroideries, headings and ribbons, all sizes ; QO. $1.50 and $1.75 values, at, each. Great special lot of women's cambric and nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed in fine Vals. and imitation Cluny laces,' drawn with headings, ribbons, etc.; full . blouse fronts ; also tight-fitting styles ; all sizes; best corset cover bar- CJCkr gains ever offered, at, each..."'' Special lot children's Knit Underwaists, ages 2 to 12 years; grand val- 1 Oz ues, on sale at, special, each. 1 We are Portland agents for the "Gos- sard" Lace Front Corsets; new models just received; expert fitters to fit you. See them on the Second Floor. We are Portland agents for "La Greeque" Corsets, a French corset for American women. On Second Floor. Laces, Embroideries 2000 yards of handsome dotted Dress Nets, in white and cream; 45 inches . wide; values up to $1.75 yard; your choice at this low price, "i? 5000 yards of Swiss and Cambric Em broidery and Insertion, 1 to 12 inches wide; handsome designs for all pur poses. Best regular values up 1 Qf to 65c yard, on sale at, yard. Special lot of 200 embroidered Batiste Fronts, in blind and eyelet ef- "X fects; values to $1.25 ea., for. Embroidered Waist Fronts, in small, dainty patterns; good assortment; best "regular $3 values, on sale F 1 CQ at this special price, each.? Great clean-up of our entire stock of fine lace and spangled Robes, ' Regular $20.'00 Robes for, ea., $15.00 Regular $27.50 Robes for, ea., 20.00 Regular $30.00 Robes for, ea., $24. OO Regular $50.00 Robes for, ea., $39.00 $11.50 Silk Petticoats $6.95 $1.75-$2 Shirtwaists 79c Each f gee Coats on Sale at Half Price Women's White Linen and Pcm- Great "Anniversary Sale" of 500 best quality Taffeta Silk Un derksirts, made with deep flounce of pleating and ruchhig and tucked ruffle; tans, grays, browns, navy, red, pink, light and dark green and black ; every skirt in the lot L Q C $11.50 value; your choice, ' while they last, each. pw3r J 500 dozen women's cotton Shirtwaists in white and colors; lawns, dotted Swiss, large and small dots, checks and stripes; fancy yokes, trimmed with lace and em broidery or rows of embroidery and fine tucks down the front; long and short sleeves; button front or back; fQt regular values up to $2.00, for... Entire stock of white linen and pongee - Coats on sale at a redue- y Ppirp tion of V regular prices. All our white "Wash Skirts on sale at one-half price See all these bargains on the Second Floor. '2 Price 6 to 9:30 Specials Tonight 25c Fancy Silk Ribbons 14c Yd. Women's Undervests at 3c Each 1000 yards of all silk fancy Dresden Great special lot of women's and chil- Ribbons, 2 and 3 inches wide; splendid dren's low neck and sleeveless Under- ribbons for waists, kimonos, 1 Lp vests, nice quality, cotton-rib 'd.; 1 fancy work, etc; 25c values.. great sp'l. value, on sale at, each..C Women's 75c Neckwear for 2 7c Women's Cotton Hosiery 12c Tonight, 6 to 9:30, a great clean-up of Women's black Cotton Hose, seamless women's neckwear, all styles, including leg and foot, guaranteed fast black and linen stocks, jabots, turnovers, Oyr stainless; sizes 8 to 10; reg- 1 y etc.; 50c and 75o values, for.""' ular 20c values, at, the pair. C Decorated Earthenware Teapots Women's Knit Drawers a 26c " ' ' ' 1 ' i ., . ., 1000 Decorated Earthenware Teapots Women's Knit Drawers, lace-trimmed, very pretty styles; regular 50o values, Frenoh band top and perfect-fitting; on sale in the Big Basement regular 40o values, on sale at Store, 6 to 9:30 only, at, each. tbi special low price, the pair."C School and College Pennants 3Qc Sheet Music Sale, Two for 25c In the Toy Department, Third Floor, to- In the Musio Department tonight, "Love night, 6 to 9:30, school and college Pen- Me and the World Is Mine" and "Cal- nants; every institution repre- Jl vary," both pieces on sale at 0 sented; 50o values; choice at.'' this unusually low price wJC Hammocks at One-fourth Off 60c Granite Kettles for 45c Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, take your choice of In the Basement Store tonight, 6 to 9 :30, our entire stock of Hammocks, Kock- 6-qt. Granite Preserving Kettles, best ers, Chairs, Summer Furniture, Ia regular 60o values, on sale at A. Swings, etc., at 4 off reg. prices. I this special low price, each. . . Pay a Visit to the Big Basement Grocery Store Prompt Delivery Peninsular Stoves, Ranges, Heaters in Basement Ask to See Them Great August Linen Sale 60-inch Linen. Damask, In all the very best designs; regular 75c val- (Lftf ues, at this low price, the yard." 66-inch Linen Damask, best pat- Qft terns, regular $115 value, at. '"C 20 - inch Linen Napkins to i 1 C match, $3.75 values, dozen. N 72-inch Linen Damask, regular SlQ $1.00 quality, on sale at, yard, 'v 72-inch Linen Damask, C? 1 AQ $1.25 quality, at, the yard.S eVCJ 72-in. Linen Damask, $1.40 ! 1 quality, on sale at, yard. V ewO Special lot of 100 dozen Napkins, 24-in., large variety of patterns; C?5 CTQ regular $5 values, at, doz. P JO $1.58 68-inch Linen Damask, regular Qrt 90c quality, on sale at, the yd. OvC 72-inch Linen Damask, reg. I 1 "J? 1.50 quality, on sale, yard. N 72-in. Linen Damask, $1.75 quality, on sale at, the yd. 100 dozen Napkins, 22-inch, 5jO QQ regular $3.70 values, dozen. V -O 100 dozen Napkins, 21-inch, C 1 CO regular $1.75 values, dozen. V 1 JO Hand-Embroid 'd Teacloths, tO 1 A 36x36-inch, $2.50 values. . . 1 O Hand-Embr. Teacloths, 36x 36-inch; regular $4 values Hemstitched Damask Tea- fl 1 1 O cloths, at, each, 89c and.V $3.25 SHERIFFS OF OREGON MEET STATE ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING IX PORTLAND. JJelinquent Tax Question Most Im portant Topic of Discussion. Session With Washington Men. Sheriff Stevens had no' monopoly on his Job yesterday afternoon, for his office was occupied by more Sheriffs than had been, together at one place since this time last year, when the Oregon Sheriffs' Associa tion met In Salem. At that meeting Sheriff H. T. McClellan, of. Douglas County, was elected president, and Sheriff M. F. Corrigan, of Yamhill, secretary. Those officers had charge of the meeting yesterday, but before the session closed their successors for the coming year were named, the new officers being: Sheriff Pomeroy, of Clatsop, president; and 8heriff J. W. Connell, of Washington, sec retary. The association was organized in 1905 at Portland, and the following year met at Salem, and again this year in this city. Astoria was selected as the meeting-place for next year, the date to be fixed later. The purpose of the organization is pri marily for the members to get acquainted and discuss such matters as affect con duct of the office to the best interests of the poeple. At yesterday's meeting the question of sale of property for delinquent tax claims was discussed, the new law differing in Important particulars from the old law. Under the old law, delinquent taxes had to be advertised before becoming a lien on property, and at delinquent sale any one was allowed to pay the taxes and re ceive a provisional title, redeemable by the prior owner within three years. The new law abolishes the advertising feature, but provides that when tax becomes de linquent any one may pay the amount due, with 15 per cent penalty added, and receive a certificate which entitles him to possession in case the prior owner falls to redeem the certificate with Interest be fore the expiration of three years. It was voted as Uie sense of the association that the certificate plan does not apply to the 1907 levy. An Inspection of the County Jail was made by the visitors, who expressed them selves much pleased with its condition and the methods employed in Its manage ment and in keeping the premises clean and In sanitary shape. The Sheriffs of Washington met yester day at Vancouver, and today there will be a joint session of the two bodies at th Multnomah ' County Courthouse. Through the courtesy of Manager Free man, of The Oaks, the visitors of both states will .be entertained at that resort either this afternoon or evening, as ' de cided upon at the meeting, which lg called for H o'clock. WOODMEN HAVE CAR RIDE Trolley Party Arouses Natives by Horn-Tooting and Bell-Ringing. The 'Woodmen of the World gave a trolley party last night, 30 open cars being crowded with the members of the differ ent camps. Bach member was supplied with a horn and several sets of cowbells were furnished each car. The cars start ed from Thirteenth and Washington and proceeded down Washington to Third, to Morrison, from Morrison to Nineteenth, to Northrup, to Twenty-third, thence to the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds. On the arrival of the cars at the Fair grounds the crowd visited the Oriental building, which had been brilliantly light ed for the occasion. Here brief addresses were delivered by Chief Organizer Gllroy, of the head camp; Mayor Harry Lane and Mayor Couch, of St. John. Others who occupied seats on the platform were: F. J. Van Houser, A. R. Kelsay, F. R. Pettlt. James Ruddlman, H. L. Day, F. W. Bud row, H. D. Moore, J. S. WlHIams, A. B. Crow, W. I. Dribble, J. R. Kennedy, B. B. Snodgrass. C. C. Bradley, William Reidt. Captain Charles Elliott. A. L. Bar bur, City Auditor, who Is clerk of Web foot Camp, introduced the speakers. On account of the noise in the hall the speak ers could not be heard, and after three addresses had been given- speechmaking was abandoned. Dancing followed the regular programme. . Railroad Notes. A special Pennsylvania railroad excur sion from New York and o.uer Eastern points will leave St. Paul September 4 for Portland and the Pacific Coast, arriv ing at Portland on tne mornirg of Sep tember 14. The party will stop at Yel lowstone Park on the way West and will leave Portland the night of arrival over the O. R. & N. for the East. The train comes West over the Northern Paclflc Special rates have been made by the Harrlman lines for the Spokane Inter state Fair, which will be held from Sep tember 23 to October 5. - Reduced fare is offered between Walla Walla and Spo kane and from other local points in that territory for the fair. PROMOTION FOR VANDERLIP Reported In Seattle He Will Be President Standard Oil Bank. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 23. (Special.) It has leaked out here as a result of the Standard Oil Company investment in the Seattle National Bank that Frank A. Vanderllp ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and one of the vice-presidents of the National City Bank of New York, Is to succeed James Stlllman as president of that institution. The change may not be made until the first of the year, but financiers who are in the secret say that it Is only a question of time before Stlll man turns the active bank management over to Vanderllp. The National City Is recognized as the Rockefeller bank and is the richest in the countr.y SATURDAYBARGAINS. . Special today Full elbow length silk gloves, double finger tips and extra qual ity, in black, white and all colors, at 11.47 a pair. Long lisle gloves, black, white and colors, 97 cents a pair. XI Panama dress skirts at $3.98. Men's 11.25 shirts. 69 cents, men's 25-cent fancy socks, 12hi cents a pair, new tailored suits at J17.60. Sample lines of. white waists, muslin un derwear, hosiery and corsets at bO cents on the dollar. Remember we handle re liable goods only, and hare no competi tion along legitimate lines. MoAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. B. T. VETERINARY. COLLEGE Opens October 1. For catalogue apply to Dr. Charles Keane. President, lag Market Street, San Francisco. Hebrews Honor Unique Occasion Tomorrow Jews of the City WIU Write Becin nlnK and End of the Holy Bcrolls. Fine Frocramme Has Been Prepared. QUTTB a' unique ceremony will be performed tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the neighborhood house of the Council of Jewish Women at First and Hall streets, when a Seyum Ha-Torah will take place. Translated, this means that the Jews of this city will write the beginning and the end of the holy scrolls the. five books of Moses. These are written In Hebrew on parch ment and are received in this country almost completed from houses of learn ing in Europe. This Is done in order to give the Jews In the various communi ties an opportunity of having the sacred honor of taking part in the completion of the work. To show the interest that Is taken In the ceremonies it might be stated that large sums of money are often contribu ted by the fortunate bidden for the privi lege of writing even one of the letters. An elaborate programme has been pre pared. Besides violin solos, remarks will be made by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. D. Bolls Cohen. Rabbi J. Black, Sig Slchel, M. Mosessohn and Mrs. S. M.. Blumauer. The ceremonies will take place under the auspices and for the benefit of the Port land Jewish Free School, of which Rev. J. Seldel Is superintendent. While the school Is progressing satisfactorily in the number of scholars, over 130 being taught there dally, there is some need of funds, and for this purpose it was thought that an occasion of this kind would bring to gether those who are Interested in the work! of the school: There are at pres ent four classes, the pupils ranging in age from 5 to 13 years. Ship Cattle to Hawaii. CORVALLIS, Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) Three head of cattle, juet sold by Oeer, whose stock farm is a mile west of Corvallls, are to go to the Hawaiian Islands. They were bought by F, W. Carter, representing- a Hono lulu corporation of cattlegrowers, who takes three carloads of fullbloods to the islands, two cars from Oregon and one from California. The Geer cattle were Meddler and Correction, and 4-year-old Shorthorns, and Yakima Chief, a 4-year-old Here ford, all of them being well-knwn prize-winners at late state fairs. DARR0W TO GIVE ORATION Lawyer Who Defended Haywood Will Speak In City Labor Day. Clarence S. Darrow, the famous Chi cago Socialist and lawyer, who success fully defended William D. Haywood, sec retary of the Western Federation, of Miners, in the sensational trial at Boise last month, will deliver the Labor day ad dress in Portland, on labor questions. It is believed that Mr. Darrow will also speak of the Haywood trial and tell of the alleged conspiracy against the Fed eration by the Mineowners' Association. During the trial at Boise the committee in charge of the local Labor day cele bration attempted to secure Darrow for an address here on that day, but could not secure any definite assurance from him. A letter was recently received by the committee in whioh Darrow promised to be present at the local celebration and to deliver the address of the day. The Oriental building at the Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds will be fitted and deco rated for the day and in addition to other features, a baseball game between the Frakes and Brewers has been ar ranged. The Federated Trades Council will take up the wood question and enter the arena as an avowed enemy of the wood trust. Tbis move was decided upon last night at a meeting of the Council and a committee was appointed to confer with Lafe Pence regarding his offer to supply wood to the city at $5 a cord. The Coun cil accepted the invitation of Dr. J. Whiteomb Brougher to attend services at the White Temple, Sunday, August SL when the pastor will speak on current labor questions. Estacada Home Burns. ESTACADA. Or., Aug. iz. (Special.) The residence of Mrs. W. K. Havlland burned yesterday afternoon. The fire waa well under way when llrst seen, but the fire company quickly reponded to the alarm, and by hard work saved the frame of the building. Practically noth ing else was saved. The house was one of the best in town, and the total loss Is about J5000, with 13000 Insurance. No one had been In the building for two hours, and the tause of the fire Is unknown. KISER FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery TmVeiial Hotel. Smith's is the only market in the city that does not handle the Beef Trust's Eastern meats. Eat Smith's fresh meats at all times during the year, bnt especially during the Summer take no chances of ruining your health by eating thawed-out frozen stuff. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-22S Alder St., between First and Second Sts. "FIGHTING; THE BEEF TRUST ' See that Smith's name is on the door and then come in. There is a market right on the corner of First and Alder whose back door is righti np against our door. When you are looking for Smith's keep out of this other market. VEAL VEAL FOR EVERYBODY It is sweet and tender as chicken. From Oregon's milk-fed calves, dressed in our own abattoir. Rump Roasts 10 and lSVs- Loin Cutlets 15 Veal Steak off the leg 15tf Breasts of Veal 8 Veal for Stewing 8$ Vetl Sausage ...12y2$ Fine Shoulder Roasts of Oregon Veal 10 Fine Shoulder Cutlets of Oregon Veal 12VsJ Rolled Roast Veal (something new) 12V2 BEEF - Every ounce Is Oregon's own and Oregon leads the world. Loin Steaks Sirloin Steaks ll Tenderloin Steaks . .. . ... . . Flat Bone Steaks 11 Choice Porterhouse Steaks. . .12V2 Extra fine Porterhouse Steaks.. 15 Center cuts of Round Steak. . . .10 Chuck Steak 8 SPRING LAMBS. As Fat as Butter. Legs of Spring Lamb 15 Loin Chops of Spring Lamb... 15 Shoulders of Spring Lamb 10 Prime Rib Roasts 8S lOc Fine Shoulder Roasts.. 6S 7, 8 Pot Roast Beef.. 5, 6i, 7S 8 Beef for Boiling 5 Beef for Stewing ...4, Corned Beef 5f 7 Short Ribs Beef 4, 5 Rump Roast Beef 7 8 PORK. No Eastern Frozen Pork at Smith's. Pork Roasts. 12y2S 15 Pork Loin Qhops 15 Salt Pork 12V, Choice Pickle Pork...l212, 15 6-LB. PAIL OF SMITH'S PURE OREGON LARD 65