Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1908)
THE aiOKXIJfCr OKEOONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1908. Today, Last Day of This Store's Annual Housefurnishing Goods Sale 1000 Articles Reduced Including Peninsular Stoves and Ranges Today, Wednesday, Great Bargains at The Meier Frank Store Wednesday's Remarkable Glove Sale Wednesday's Lace Sale Sharp Reductions 18 10 Extra Special Items . &t3Ms&' TODAY'S SJii3 SALE ALL NEW SPRING GOODS AND EVERY PAIR FITTED AND WARRANTED See Morrison St. Window Another one of our unequalled and nnparalleled surprise bargains A few thousand pairs in the sale Extra sales people have been provided for your service Ten val ueTof renowned merit Plan to come to the store as early as possible We describe below the money-savins opportunities for tomorrow: $1.25 $3.00 and natural $1.75 $1.75 value, $1.25 $1.75 styles, 95c l-clasp tape Gloves, "Dent's" tans: regular value $1.25, special. 8-button length Military Gauntlet Gloves, three large pearl buttons; chamois, white tO 1 Q ; regular $3.00 value, on sale, special. P"' One and two-clasp Mocha Gloves, in gray, tans, mode, green and red; the best regular d1 OQ on sale at this special low price, pair. .P -'' Mocha Stiff' Gauntlet Glove, in gray and QC WW tans; regular $1.25 value, special, pair. Mocha and Cape Stiff Gauntlet Glove, tf?" gray and tans; regular $1.75, special. .r 8-button length Military Gauntlets, three large pearl buttons; "cape" tans; the QJO 1Q 12-but. length heavy Cape Gloves, dJO QO "Dent's" styles ; reg. $3.50, sp'l. .P.S0 16-button length Kid Gloves, black, tO A7 white, tan, brown; reg. $3.50; sp'l. .V" 1 large pearl button Chamois Glove, QC white and natural; reg. $1.25, special. C 10-button length, with gusset top; in tans and' browns; the best regular $3 val- QQ f x ttU $3.50 best regular $3.50 values, on sale, special, pair. . $3.50 $3.50 $1.25 $3.00 ues, on sale at this special low price, the pair The Meier &. Frank gtores Lace and Embroidery notices always attract attention This fact is demon strated by the response of the hundreds who avail themselves of our sales Tomorrow will see a repetition of the enthusiasm In center aisle we offer 10000 Yds. Edging, Insertion 20c Values at 9c 1000 yards of imitation Cluny Edging and Insertion, white, from 1 to 3 inches, suitable for waist and dress trimming; Q regular values to 20c, on sale at this special price, yard. . . ,C 1 5c and 22c Values at 1 0c, 1 5c Nottingham Lace Bands in Cluny designs, white and ecru, Vz to 4 inches wide; regular 15c values, special, the yard.. 10 Regular 22c values, on sale at this special price, the yard. .15 PORTLAND'S GREATEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE Sale in Center The Meier &. Frank Store announces an other one of those at tracebargainsinjawn flouncing at prices al most one quarter the real value A special purchase by our lace bayer Thematerialhas just arrived and is on sale this morning in the center aisle First Floor LawnFlounc'g 85c Vals., 25c 500 yards Lawn Flouncing and Bands, 3 to 14 inches, O J regular values to 85c, on sale at this special price, yd. OC $2.00 VALUES ON SALE AT $1.32 45-inch white, cream and ecru figured and dotted Nets, very popular for waists and the new net hats; reg- d1 OO ular values to $2.00; on sale at, special, each. .V Infants' Sweaters JgfS.tajgg 69c In the Men's Furnishing Department we will place on sale Baby Sweaters, all finest quality of pure worsted, m colors of blue, pink, white, baby blue, green, in plain and fancy colors; most of them button on the shoulder; sizes for babies up to 2 years. Values up to $2.00 each, special 69 each. . $2.50 EMBROIDERY $1.19 A new lot of 200 yards Swiss Allover Embroidery for lingerie waists, in Eng lish eyelet and blind effects; regular val ues to $250 ; on sale at this d "I 1 Q special low price, per yard. .P New arrivals in Spring Laces, Bands and Allovers and Edges; white, ecru, Paris Japanese work, tw-toned effects. New blue and brown; all widths and prices; per yd., from 1.00 to $8.00 White, cream and ecru baby Irish Veriise, filet bands, iy2 to 4 inches; in demand for waists and gown trimming; prices: Regular values to 85c, for. . . . 67 Regular values to $1.25, for.... 87i Regular values to $2.00, for.... $1.39 Portland Agents Butterick Patterns; Perrin's Kid Gloves; Ramie Linen Fiber Underwear for Men and Women; Ostermoor Mattresses Linen Section Vals. Towels, Table Linens, Napkins J J Bi value in bleached Turkish 5ath Towels, J. .uC mf T-o.m 1 't r- W o-mp Tnr this snip snepial. eft. . $i our regular 12c grade, for this sale, special, ea. . Ofi Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, full 72 0 inches wide, six new floral patterns to QQ. this snip. varrl. GA tt( Bleached Satin Damask Table Napkins, 24x24 Pt,JvJ inch size, all new patterns; the dJO JC regular $4.50 grade, for this sale, at, the dozen. .PJUJ THE BEST BOOKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES Usual 12V2C 'Kerchiefs 5c Ea. 2500 hemstitch dozen ladies' Crossbar Handkerchiefs, 4-inch C itch; regular 12y2c values, on sale 'at, special, ea. Women's Hose 65c Kind 39c 65c Hose for S9c 3000 pairs ladies'? fine silk lisle and lace Lisle Hose, full fashioned, fast black and stainless; OQ. sizes 8V2 to 10; regular 65c quality; on sale at, pair. One year's subscription to our "American Boys" Magazine free with every purchase from' our Boys' Clothing Depart ment of $5.00 or over. A splendid publication for the boys. 40c Dresden Ribbon 27c Yd. 5000 yards fancy all-silk Dresden Ribbon for hair bows and sashes, 5 inches wide; comes in all colors; the best 07 regular 40c values, on sale at this special price, yard. C 20c 'Kerchiefs at Half Price An exceptional value in 1000 dozen ladies' all pure linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 4-inch hemstitch, with em- 1 f broidered wreath; regular 20c values, on sale at each. Elastic Belts 65c Quality 43c 360 ladies' Elastic Belts in plain and studded elas- Q tic; colors and black, all sizes; regular 65c value at. ""C Women's Neckw'r 25c Kind 12c Tomorrow in Neckwear Section we offer 500 dozen ladies' lawn embroidered Turnover Collars, the best regit- "1 O lar 25c values, on sale at this special low price, each. A&C 40c Swiss Ribbed Vests 26c 2000 ladies' Swiss-ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeve less, fancy lace yoke, in several pretty designs; the O? regular 403 value, on sale at this low price, garment. OC DIABOLO AT SPECIAL PRICES: 15c, 25c. 50c Learn to play the latest craze, combining pleasure, skill and exercise. Can be played indoors or outdoors. We also have better ones from $2.00 to $7.50. See them demonstrated on Third Floor, in the Toy Department. Take elevator. Stock Adjustment Sale of Carpets Continues Remainder of Week 8000 Yards of Good Quality Carpet Going at Cost This sale has interested a great many people Those desiring to renew floor coverings at cost prices On account of the extensive lines and assortments of carpets in the best quality selection is made easDy A seasonable opportunity to buy carpets of the desirable kind and quality at a great saving Sale starts tomorrow All bright and new patterns which the manufacturers advise us will not be made again Orientals and florals suitable for any style room. Bigelow Axminster, regular $2.20, f 1 f reduced to, yard t ' $1.47 Hartsford Axminster, reg. $ 1 .85, reduced to, yard Royal Axminster, regular $1.60, O 1 1 O reduced to, yard t Velvets, regular $1.60 kind, reduced to, yard 98c Body Brussels, regular $1.90, re duced to, yard .'. . ....... $1.52 Tapestry Brussels, regular $ 1 .35, d 1 0 reduced to, yard. P Tapestry Brussels, regular $1.10 values reduced to, yards. 84c Sale Continues for This Week Buy Early All Carpets Sewed, Laid and Lined Free of Charge Rugs and Linoleums at Reasonable Prices Carpet Department Third Floor Take Elevator Phone Us Your Orders Prompt, Careful Attention March Sale of Groceries -Best at the Lowest Prices Both Phones: Private Ex change 4 or Home A 6 1 0 1 GREAT GROCERY SALE 2 lbs. Chop Teik on sale for. .15 Electro Silicon, at, the box..lO Gal. can Log Cabin Maple.$1.25 Jo-gal. can Log Cabin Maple. 68J Pint can Log Cabin Molasses. 20 3 packages Malta Vita for. .25 6 packages Korn Kinks for..25 3 cans Carnation Cream for..2ofr NOTE OUR LOW PRICES 3 Old Dutch Cleasner for..25 2 1-lb. cans A. & L. Oysters. .25 M. & F. Co. Mocha and Java Coffee on sale at this special price. .23 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar. . Sjsl.OO Victor Baking Powder, one-pound cans, on sale at, special, can. .3o Victor Flour, none better.. $1.35 THE VERY BEST GOODS Victor Baking Powder, half-pound cans, on sale at, special, can. .20t 1- lb. can Sultan Pineapple, sliced, at this special price, the can. . 10 2- lb. can Sultain Pineapple, sliced, at the low price, of 3 cans for.50 Half-lb. can Minced Clams. A. B. C. Paste, per package. 20 OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT 1-lb. package Baker's Unsweetened Chocolate, on sale at, the lb. .45 Climax Egg Noodles, per pkg.10 Climax Macaroni, per pkg..10 2 cans A. & L. Peas, special.. 2o 2 cans Alpha Corn, fancy Maine, on sale at this special price.. 25 Keiler's Dundee Marmalade.. 30 WE HAVE BOTH PHONES 2 cans Griffon Tomatoes, solid pack, on sale af this low price.2o 2 cans Stag Peaches, Pears or Apricots, special at 20 Lea & Perrin's Sauce, on sale at these low prices, 25c, 45c and 85 Heinz Catsup on sale for 20 2 1-lb. cans Shrimps, special. 25 THE BEST DELIVERY 1 jar home-made Marmalade. 20 Durkee's Salad Dressing,- on sale at these prices, 10c, 25c and 45 Royal Salad Dressing 25c and -4o Oranges, navel, the dozen 19 Maraschino Cherries, quarts.. 75 3 cans Gold Dust Tomatoes. . 25 3 cans Export Corn, special. .25 GREAT GROCERY SALE l-pint can Ripe Olives, can..20 Half-lb. can Huyler's Cocoa.. 30 Half-lb. can Baker's Cdcoa..25 3 cans Sunset Mackerel for.. 50 3 cans Smith's Kippered Herring on sale at this special price.. 50J 1-lb. jar Sliced Bacon for.. 30 1-lb. jar Sliced Beef for 25 HUNTERS TO GUARD GAME MOKTSMEX OlUiAMZE TO KX FOIUK PROTECTIVE LAWS. V . F. Li pm an Hep I les to Y a rde n Raker and Henews Charges of Xefflecl.of Duly. A number of Orojson sportsmen have be come involved tn a controversy with J. V. BHker. Jrtate Fish and Game "W arden, and W. K. Lipman, one of their number, recently published a letter In which he nin1y censured the state official for al lied neglect of duty. In answer to Mr. Lipman's letter. Warden Baker replied to the effect that wherever violations of the law were pre valent It was the sportsmen themselves who were responsible and asks why men of Mr. Lipman's character did not re port any noticeable violations of the law when conjtnisant of the same. Mr. Baker uses some hlshly caustic terms in refer ring to sportsmen who fail to inform him of such violations. To Mr. Baker's letter, Mr. Lipman makes the following reply: We knew, and have known for some time, that the frame wartlens were fully tnformed as to violations of th law in th mutter of selling same in restaurants and hotels, and for that x ery reairm a body of spoilsmen hav rotten tiether and purchased for themselves game in different restaurants and hotels in order to f.tilsry themselves that the law was actual 1 beinc violated. Sot having any oraanlzattun. we could accomplish nothing, and had to be satisfied to leave the matter in the hands of the game wardens. Of late we have suc ceeded In organizing throughout the state, aad Intend to take It upon ourselves to aee that no game Is sold In violation of the law in this state. We have men ia every city and town who will make It their business to look into such violations, and whether the game war dens do their duty or not, the lawbreakers will be brought to justice, and these men will con tinue to act in. this capacity until we can get sufficient game wardens who will do their duty. As far as the rest of Mr. Baker's letter, which refers to me personally, is concerned, it seems to me that it merely substantiate what I charg-ed him with doing. For a great part of the time that Baker has been game warden. 1 have been ehooting on Batchellor's Island, in th State of Washington, and when he charges me with being a "game hog," he does so in a futile effort to vindicate his own lax policy. If Mr. Baker Is really sincere in hts desire to uphold the law. he might satis factorily explain how he came to etaip an 1m nense quantity of venison to James J. Jef frie and party on the occasion ofthe visit of that worthy and his friends to Oregon recently. Any further charges by the game warUen 1 shah met gladly and I can assure him that he will find the argument most interesting before it Is concluded. Fine Hindus $500 Kach. VANCOUVER. B. C, March 10. Po lice Magistrate Williams today imposed fines of $500 each on IS Hindus who last week arrived in British Columbia and who .were unable to pass the edu cational test provided In the provincial government's new Natal Immigration Act. "American butter" is the name given In Syria to oleonaaxgarin. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER JTRY RETURNS VERDICT IX THE YVYXXE CASE. Charge of Murder in First Degree Not Sustained Fifteen Years Maximum Sentence. John Wynne, charged with -the murder of W. H. Du Puis, was convicted of manslaughter in the State Circuit Court 3'esterday afternoon. The verdict was re turned at 5 o'clock, after the jury had been out an hour and 45 minutes, and was not unexpected, as the best the prosecution hoped for was conviction of murder in the second degree. The time for passing sentence was not set by Judge O'Day, in whose department the case was'tried. Under the verdict Wynne can be sentenced to from one to 15 years in the penitentiary, as the court may see fit. The- Instructions of the court ' to the jury were brief. Judge O'Day finished his charge at 3:10, and the jury retired In the custody of BailifT Hill, returning with the verdict at 4:55. Self-defense was Wynne's defense. Du' Puis, he said, was a strong man. whereas he himself is a cripple. The shooting was done the night of December 11. 1907. Judge Parsons, of Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., March ML Judge Galusha Parsons died today, aged 85 years. He was a native of Buffalo, N. T., and practiced law there and later at Des Moines. Ia and for the last 20 years in Tacoma. His widow, two sons and a daughter survive. The lntermnt will be at Des Moines, la- Printers Go Back to Work. WALLA WALL, A. March 10. (Spe cial.) The strike in the compdsing rooms of the Washington Printing & Book Man ufacturing Company came to an end this evening upon the arrival of State Organ izer H. H. George, of Spokane. The print ers returned to work under conditions that have previously prevailed ' and any differences between them and the com pany will be decided by the head bfficers of the International Union. Chicago The arrest and prosecution of one principal and the Janitors and engineers of seven public and private schools was demanded by Acting Building Commisloner Hobert Knisht in a letter to George H. White, City Prosecutor. The offense Is locking doors of schoolrooms. FARMERS! STOCKMEX! WE BUY DRESSED VEAL, . DRESSED PORK. DRESSED POULTRY OF ALL KINDS. We give prompt returns and we do not charge commission. WE BUY LIVESTOCK BY THE CARLOAD. CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP. CALVES. ' FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "Fighting the Beef Trust." J2S Alder St., bet. First and Second Sts. SMITH'S DAILY ROUND-UP EDITED BY THE FRANK J- SMITH MEAT COMPANY. - FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 226 ALDER ST BET. FIRST AND SECOND VOL. I, No. 30. PORTLAND, OR., MARCH 11. 1908. PRICE. YOUR PATRONAGE. FISH It's got to be fresh when you get it at Smith's., Smelt 5 Perch 10 Chinook Salmon, genuine. .' 15 Halibut, 3 lbs. for 25 Herring 10 Flounders 10 Black Cod 12V2 Rock Cod 12Vs0 Fresh Mackerel .' 15? Red Snappers .' ....10 Shrimps ..15f Razor Clams, 2 dozen for 2oC Hard-Shell Clams, per lb 5 Oysters, per pint 30 Fine fed and fattened mutton at Smith's. At Smith's yon can get milk-fed veal. PORK PORK PORK Smith's Oregon pork is "scrump tious." So are Smith's steaks. Pigs' Feet ' 5 Pigs' Heads . 5 Pigs' Hocks 8? Fine Roasts of Pig Pork 10 Smith's Sausages,, fresh every hour. It's pure; it's pure. .12V2? Center 'cuts of Shoulder Roast Pork, hardly any bone, no waste, all meat 12Vz Shoulder Pork Chops 12Vv$ Spare Ribs I2V2C Legs of Pork 12V2 Fancy Rib Roasts of Pork 15 Rib Chops of Pork... 15 Loin Roasts of Pork 15 Loin Chops of Pork. . 15 Sweet Pickle Pork, Smith's make lSVi Leaf Lard, fresh... 12V4 Smith's extra light sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon 15 Smith's heavy sugar -cured Breakfast Bacon 12V2 A 5-lb. pail of Lard 6) Made by Smith from selected Eastern Oregon grain-fed pork. BEEF Smith's small Porterhouse and "T"-Bone Steaks are mighty fine and they cost only L2,Vi4 Boiling Beef 5c to 6 Tenderloin Steak , 12V2 Round Steak 10 Pot Roasts . 8 Be careful when you come to Smith's that you get in the right market. There are markets on both sides of us that are in no way connected with our firm and neither one of these markets earry Smith's fresh, clean Oregon meats.