Morning Oregonian., March 16, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1908
Portland Agents for Perrin's Kid Cloves -Ramie Linen Fiber Underwear for Men and Women Fisk, Clark and Flags Neckwear Harvard Mills Underwear Butterick Patterns Cossard, Nemo, La Grecque, EsteUeCorsets
Portland's Largest and Best Mail Order House; Orders Filled Same Day as Received With the Greatest Care by Experienced Employes for This Purpose Out-of Town Patrons Should Send for Our New Catalogue
Meier Frank Store's Unequalled Bargains in New Merchandise for Today and Tomorrow
Great Sale Box Hosiery
Wom'n'sTailor'dSuits
New models in Tailored Suits for worn-
Stock Adjustment Sale
The second week of Stock-Adjustment
Sale of Carpets. The most dependable
Carpets at lowest prices. Third Floor.
Women's Waists at 98c
Women's Waists at 98c. White Wash
Waists, beautifully made, in a variety of
materials ; values include the $1.50 and $1.75
$1.25 Gloves at 79c Pr.
Great Sale of Box Hosiery starts today.
Women's and Children's Hose at exceptional
saving prices.
5000 Pairs Gloves Remarkable sale of Sueds
en
worth $35.00. Spe-
$25
Lisle Gloves. The $1.25 kind at
79c
cially priced for 2 days.
85c; the $1.25 kind at
14
Pearl Buttons at 5 c Doz.
5000 dozen white deep-sea Pearl Buttons,
plain and fancy, sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20,
22, line Regular 10c, 15c and 20c; f
special at button counter, per dozen OC
45c Spring Ribbons 27c
75,000 yards 6-inch heavy all-silk Taffeta
Ribbon, for hair bows and millinery; black,
white and all colors; bows and sashes made
free. Regular 45c values, on spe
cial sale at, per yard, only
LaceandEmbroiderySaleStartsToday
150 yards Allover Embroidery for lingerie Just received, 3000 dozen new French, round- French and round-thread Val. Laces and In-
waists and yokes lace and embroidery thread, diamond . mesh, Mechlin, Calais and sertions, V2 to IV, inches in width;
stripe; values to $4.00, on sale i qq Birkin Laces. You should not fail to see M, CA . , , Kfr
at, special, the yard i1.09 them. 18-inch Swiss Flouncing for jq valuM to $1'50 dozen; sPecia1' 12 OUC
500 yards Swiss and Nainsook Allover Em- BnBrie values to $1'75' yarcL WC 5000 yards Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery
broidery, English eyelet and blindwork, for Special prices oh the latest novelty colored 611(1 Insertion, 1 to 6 inches wide; - Q
waists; regular values to $1.75, go. Embroidery, for the making of waists and reSular 40c values' sPecial yard. . 1I7C
on sale at, special, the yard J7CSC gowns insertions an(j allovers, re- 300 yards new Corset Cover Embroidery,
White and cream 36-inch Nets for waists duced: Regular 50c values, special, the neat, serviceable designs, in Swiss and nain-
and dress trimming; regular values An yard, 42; regular $1.25 values, qq sook; values to $1.00; special, the ca
65c per yard; special, the yard xC u special, the yard, only OiC exceptionally low price, per yard..O"C
Waltz Dream Bows 25c
The new Waltz Dream Silk Bow for Ladies
Made in checks, plaids and plain colors; reg
ular 50c values, special at the j
exceptionaly low price of, per yard. JC
New Spring Veilings 29c
3000 yards Chiffon Veiling, full regular
width, suitable for hat drapes and auto
mobile veils. Colors, black, white, brown,
navy, pink and light blue. Regu- qq
lar 50c value, special at, per yard..yC
For Further Details of the Remarkable Values We Are Offering for Today and Tomorrow See Advertisements in Sunday's Papers
Special Purchase of A Sample Line of 300
New Skirts-Values Up to $1 6.50 at $ 7.45
Women's new Spring Skirts secured from one of the largest houses in America A sample line in all the
new models These new Spring Styles are so different from any past season They have a dash and go
about them that a woman wants in the skirt for wear with a separate coat Colors are black, navy, light
and dark gray, and fancy checks, plaids, stripes and mixtures Materials are plain and fancy serges, Pan
amas, tweeds and welts Styles are plain kilt and full plaited effects, trimmed with bias folds, d y A
some have one, others two or three folds, others trimmed with buttons Others the tunic effect P
French Muslin Underwear Sale Starts Today
This is certainly an opportune time to secure bargains in Corset Covers.
of this great assortment in French Muslin Underwear will certainly attract
10 mis secuon toaay. rian to come eariy. greatest bargain opportunity
The $1.75 Corset
Covers, Etc. $1.27
Ladies' French Embroidered Cor
set Covers, blouse fronts, tucked
backs, eyelets drawn with ribbon.
Regular value, $1.75, yj
special, only pl
$2. Gowns $1.57
Special lot Ladies' Cambric and
Nainsook Gowns, made with low
neck and short sleeves, high neek,
long sleeves; trimmed in good
quality embroideries, regular $2
value ; special, at C 1 C7
only, each p 1 0
Gowns and Petticoats. The arrival
the attention of hundreds of women
ever offered. Note prices quoted.
Petticoats $7.75
Special lot ladies' high-class white
Underskirts, m a d e with wide
fancy flounces, trimmed, iace and
embroidery flouncings, clusters of
tucks and insertions. Regular $10
values; special,- at
only, each, ,
.$7.75
$1 New Silks 69c Yd.
A Special Purchase of 2000 Yds., Kew Effects.
200(1 yards of now Shirtwaist antj Suiting Silks
in all the new colorings, in figures, stripes and
check; $1.00 values, special for to- CQ.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, yard.
The richness of the display and the great vari
ety of new effects that we are showing is mak
ing our Silk Section one of the most" interest
ing parts of onr store. Note values.
Cutlery Library Sets
Solid Steel Seissors and Shears, in all 5Qp
sizes, every pair guaranteed, special.
Bovs' School Knives, good quality, 1 O
on sale at this special low price, each.
i iViruw Sels. scissors and paner knives, in
leather holders, very suitable for all kinds of
pifts and prizes; regular values tru
to $2.60, on sale at, special, set. .P v'i'
Safety Ink Bottles, on sale at, special.. 19
Good Notions Savings
m4
Ladies' Pad Belt Supporters, blae
and cold onlv: reirular $1.2.i. snecit
Ladies' Gored Belt Supporters, black orf j
blue and Dink: res-. 50c values. sDeeial. jfM
AVhalebone Collar Sets, 6 in set, special. .10
Washable Collar Supporters, 8 on eard. .j.O:
Invisible Collar Supporters, special, 6 for. .5J
Ready-made Buttonholes, by the oP
vard. special price, vard. l'2l)C to... OC
Adjustable Shirtwaist Shields. pr..22-95J
Bone Hair Pins, large size. 4 on card, 1 f
at the special low price of, card. . vC
Bone Hair Pins, 1 doz., in box; regu- 1
lar 25e value: special low price X I C
1 lb. D. M. Pins, in bulk, special, box... 39
Vs Jb. D. M. Pins, in bulk, special, box.. 29
Butterick New Spring Patterns Ready.
See the new Fashion Book. Patterns
1 5c and 1 Oc. Portland Headquarters
Spring Suits for the Boys
Spring Suits for boys and juveniles, made espe
cially for the American boy and young Ameri
can, most stylish and in good taste. Boys' plain
kB English Norfolk Knickerbocker suits, sizes
.my iu, j u ,caii, in iau, urowns ana ouve, in neat
and handsome plaids and checks C C f(
and stripes, per suit, $5.00 to ipiO.UU
We have our complete line of washable suits in
Russian blouse or sailor styles. We carry the
representative makes and charming JlC Cf
patterns and designs, per suit, 50c to PO.W
AH our Young Men's Suits hang, balance , and
fit well; exclusive styles and cuts in two or
three-button sack coats, college fashion, of lat
est fabric, in tans, browns, olive and sage color
ings, of handsome designs, at the fl?OC f(
low price, per suit, $12.50 to J)O.UU
Free subscription to American Boy Magazine for
one year given with every $5.00 purchase or over
made, in our Boys' Clothing Section. Elevator.
Art Department Specials
Special sale of stamped patterns in art needle
work department, on Third Floor. . Xote prices :
A large assortment of stamped shirtwaist pat
terns in eyelet, shadow, French and Wallachian
designs, all new and dainty patterns, stamped
on tine quality of lingerie lawn on sale '7Q
today at the low price of, EACH sC
Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets, endless variety
of new patterns, stamped on fine linen, OQ
at the very low price of, EACH OJC
Stamped Corset Covers on fine French cambric
foreshadow, French and eyelet designs, OQ
at the exceptionally low price of, each..."'C
Stamped Night Gowns on best quality French
cambric, all the latest designs, on djl ?Q
sale today at the low price, EACH. . . P X'.OJ
Have complete stock of material for working
same. Expert needlework classes daily from
2 :30 to 5 P. M. Call and see about this.
The yarn department is now located on 3d floor.
Jewelry and Stationery
28c
28c
59c
VEIL PINS, pretty new patterns, in
rose gold finish, at the special low price
Imported novelties in Floral Brooches,
Pansics, Violets, etc., 50c values, special
Gold-filled Neck Chains in regular sizes,
values up to $1.25, at the low price of. . .
Gold-filled Wire Bracelets, with signets for chil
dren or misses, guaranteed 10 years; CQ
at the exceptionally low price of OJC
Ebony Hair Brushes, solid ebony back with tho
very best bristles; values up to t- An
$3.00; on sale at low pp60ial price of P X iJO
Honors and fine French Perfumes, new OQ
odors, regnlar 75c oz.; special 02C
Rainier Mineral Soap, a natural medicine T
for the skin, antiseptic; special C
W1KE SCREEN ENAMEL, make your old
senreens look new; y2-pmt cans, now
on sale at the very low price of
Jewelry and Stationery on Main Floor
18c
U'REN IS ON GRILL
J. D. Stevens Goes Into Oregon
City Reformer's Past.
USES HARSH EPITHETS
Senator Bourne, Statement No. 1
and the Direct Primary Law
Conic In for a Share of
Orator's Condemnation.
Statement No. 1. the direct primary law.
Vnlted States Senator Bmirnc and "Wil
liam S. U'Hcn came in. share anci share
alike, for a severe grilling last nisht.
when J. I. Stevens spoke at Selling
Hirsch Hall. owing to stormy weather
the audience was not larse, nut it was
verv evident that most of liis hearers
were In Hi-oorrt witli Mr. Stevens. When
A. M. Hlmes arose at the close of the ad
dress and made a motion to uphold
1: Ren and his policies, the words wera
hardly out of his mouth when a loud
chorus of "noes" went up.
Stevens denounced l-'Ron as a
scoundrel" and t "btavksuard." uom
paring him with Parrolles in Shakes
peare's "All's Well That Knds Well."
Referring to Mr. U'Ken's apolosy for
leaving; out the enacting claxise of the
Hntl-pass law. which invalidated -the law.
he said that I" Ken was rldins on a pass
all the time he was advocatins the law.
and that after he had made the mistake,
which Mr. Stevens Intimated was done
j.u'posely. he turned about, apparently,
and advocated the sivlnK of passes hy
urging enactment of a law to that effect
In th last Legislature.
Stevens intimated that when he was
supporting T'Ken. a few years asro. he
was belns duped. Fiut he said when he
fund IV Ken out. he ceased to follow his
lead.
Mr. Stevens referred to Lincoln Steffen's
article in a recent is-sue of the American
Magazine.
Steffens would have us believe." said
Mr. Stevens, "that I" Ren is a sort of
hero with a halo of plory about his head.
Brownell is also referred to. but Rrownell
Is a white ansel by comparison."
To Bourne and U'Ren Stevens charged
tlie death of a man named Kruse, who
waa at Salem during the notorious hold
up session of the LoRislature.
"if it hadn't been for the 'house of
Tnirth.' " said Stevens. "Kruse would be
alive today. His death was a tragic
thing. They had him there and kept
him full for several days, and at last one
of the members of the legislature came
to I" Ren and said. "I think Kruse Is
pretty bad off. We had better send for
th "doctor." But l"Ren only replied.
'.Don't worry about him. I am a doctor
myself. I'll look out for Kruse.' The re
sult was the man died and was taken
home and buried by his friends."
Mr. Stevens referred to Senator Bourne
as not being a representative of any po
litical party, or of anybody in Oregon,
except a very few.
"Under the direct primary law." con
tinued Mr. Stevens, "the majority has
not ruled. The Statement No. 1 man
wants to know what we shall do. I say,
do as we have done until we have
changed the Government to Socialist
standards.
"The people favoring Statement No. 1
and the direct primary law are laying
the charge that the referendum is dead.
The truth of the matter is that direct
legislation, the initiative and referendum
will continue on until it becomes the
great fundamental law of the United
States. You need have no fear of any
thing happening to the initiative and
referendum. '
"A great many people will try a great
many schemes and make a great many
laws, but the Initiative and referendum
is here to stay. It is, in the last analy
sis, the only principal by which a pure
democracy can be established, and once
established, it will be forever maintained.
"There is a way to tire the people of
making so many laws. That is by giv
ing them their till. "We are fast coming
to the point with our referendum where,
there are so many people proposing so
many laws that the voters will reject the
most of them. Still, the initiative and
referendum has the advantage that while
the. voters will refuse to sign many of
the petitions, they will study each and
every petition submitted to them.
"I might cite the language of Mrs.
Judge Waldo, who advises the Orange to
go through all the proposed laws. If
they have any doubt about any one of
them they are to sit as a jury. I am
satisfied that the referendum will come to
be regarded in time as the sole basis of
political action throughout the United
States.
"We come now to the direct primary
law. As a rule, the sons and daughters
of great men are very ordinary persons.
So it is with the direct primary law.
While we are satisfied that the initiative
and referendum is all right, the direct
primary law is one of those poor chil
dren. In fact, I can hardly call it legit
imate. It Is rather a mongrel."
Here Mr. Stevens told of the provisions
of the primary law. and continued:
"The Democratic party is taking a
great interest this year in the Republican
party's nominations. My religious friend.
Oingett Thomas. charges that he
never saw in all his political life such a
complication. He almost charges per
jury on the part of his brethren: that
they are doing all in their power to mix
in Republican politics.
"When Bourne ran for Senator, he
could not gel the nomination to save his
life through the Republican machine,
which knew him. But when the votes
were counted. H. M. Cake, who was run
ning against him. found himself 6o votes
short. The defendants of this direct
primary law would have us believe that
Bourne got the majority of the votes
at the election.
"Returning to the direct primary law,
it would. I believe, if taken to the Su
preme Court, be declared invalid, for it is
unconstitutional. It does discriminate,
and is unjust to the people ' who are
obliged to live under it.''
WORKS FOR LEPERS
Father Conrardy Tells of the
Plague in Hawaii.
PLANS MISSION IN CHINA
Vnfortunates on Island of Molokai
Are Cheered by Hopes of
Cure 'ow Promised
for Leprosy.
Father L. I Conrardy spoke at the
Cathedral yesterday. He told of his work
among the HawaUpn lepers, and spoae
of the efforts he expects to put forth in
behalf of the unfortunates in China. He
is to speak at St. Mary's Catholic Church
next Sunday on "Civilization." rr. Con
rardy said in part yesterday:
"In the Sandwich Islands the Hawaiian
government estaoIlsliAi. in 1S56, a leper
settlement on the islam of Molokai and.
both before and since the annexation of
the islands by the United States, the
lepers have been provided for. Between
tSOOO and J9000 has been expended In their
behalf up to the present time. In those
days the lepers were Ift to care for
themselves.
"At the present time there reside in the
settlement two Catholic priests, one at
Kalaupapa and one at Kalawao, about
three miles distant front each other.
There are six churches, two Catholic, two
Calvinist. and two Mormon. The lepers
and their friends are now stirred by the
hope of a cure, the discovery of which is
announced with confidence by a Swiss, a
machinist named Wallach. The Hawaiians
have requested the board of health to
give his treatment a thorough trial."
Wynn Coman, and this concert will be
the fourth of their subscription series.
The. Heilig will present a most brilliant
appearance, for the demand for seats
has been enormous. The concert will
begin at 8:15. '
Schooner Newark Disabled.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15. The
power schooner Newark, which called
from here this morning for Bixby's
BAUER -KREISLER RECITAL
Two Famous Artists Will Appear at
the Heilig Tomorrow Night.
The concert at ttie Heilig Theater
tomorrow evening. In which Harold
Bauer, the great pianist, and Fritz
Kreistler. equally famous as a violinist,
will play together, is attracting wide
spread attention among music-lovers.
Both men are world-famed for their
highly intellectual mastery of thefr in
struments, and the additional interest
of their joint appearance has aroused
a furore of enthusiasm. The recital is
under the direction of Lois Steers-
y;;j ' Hi -am J
IV A tTt 1 i
1M? I
f J
Father I. L. Conrardy.
Landing, succeeded In getting- as far
as the Seal Rocks, when her machinery
became disabled. After lying at an
chor for some time, she was towed Into
port by four fishing-boats.
Bomb Explodes in Barcelona.
BARCELONA, March 15. A bomb ex
ploded in the central market place here
today, severely injuring a woman. An
other bomb was found nearby. It was
conveyed to a laboratory -for analysis.
JUDGEW DEAD
Former Justice ofshate Su
preme Court Passes Away.
WAS NATIVE OF OfOON
Widely-Known Lawyer and Demo
cratic Leader Fails to Rally
From the Shock of Recent
Surgical Operation.
Judge Thomas G. Hailey, former Jus
tice of the State Supreme Court, and one
of the leading Democratic lawyers of
the state, died shortly before 12 o'clock
last nlpht at his home, 835 Marshall
street, at the age of 43 years, having
failed to rally from the shock of a sur
gical operation performed at a local hos
pital recently.. Judge Hailey was a na
tive of Oregon and was widely known in
both this state and in Idaho, where he
spent his boyhood.
Thomas Griffin Hailed was the son
of John Hailey, wh was formerly
delegate In Congress from Idaho, and
I.ucmda Griffin Hailey, and was born
at La Grande. Or., July 13, lSSn. His
parents removed to Idaho during his
early childhood and he was reared
and educated at Boise. He received
his legal training in the office of Cox
& Minor at Pendleton, Or., and in the
Law Department of Washington and
Lee University at Lexington, Va. In
1S89 he opened an office for himself in
Pendleton and continued in the prac
tice of his profession in that city until
the Winter of 190.", when he removed
to Salem to fill by gubernatorial ap
pointment the place on the Supreme
bench of the state, made vacant by the
transfer of Judge Wolverton to the
Federal Court. ,
He was for a yeac a member of the
law firm of Fee, Carter, Hailey &
Austin, with offices at Pendleton and
Union, Or., and later became a partner
of the late John J. Balleray, of Pendle
ton. From 1892 and until 1895, and
again from 1902 until he left Pendle
ton, he was a partner of Stephen A.
Lowell. By all the men thus associat
ed with him he was regarded as a
lawyer of marked ability, both as an
adviser and advocate, and his work as
member of the Supreme Court during
the year that he was a member of it
indicated that he was a jurist of high
character.
In politics Judge Hailey was a Dem
ocrat, and as such was District Attor
ney for the Sixth Judicial District from
1900 to 1904, and during a part of that
time was Mayor of the city of Pendle
ton, declining re-election to both of
fices. In both these positions he wa.s
an official who recognized the binding
force of his oath of office and he ad
ministered all laws fully and impar
tially. His term as supreme judge expired
early in 1907 and he ran for election
on the Democratic ticket but was de
feated. He then became a member of
the firm of Chamberlain, Thomas &
Hailey, and located in Portland, where
he was rapidly making friends and
building up a large practice when his
health failed.
He was a man of broad vision and
public spirit, always interested in the
development of the state, and his in
fluence was invariably thrown on the
side of political decency and civic
righteousness. He was a llfe-lonj
communicant of the Episcopal Church
and a valued member of its councils.
Judge Hailey was married in 1892 to
Maud L. Beach, of Ackley. Iowa, who,
with their two children, Geneveive 2nd
Elizabeth, sifvive him. His domestic
life was most happy. With a gifted
and devoted wife and two young
daughters his home was ideal in its
charm.
Judge Hailey's father, John Hailey,
Jr., a brother, both of Boise. Idaho,
were at Judge Hailey's bedside with i
231
WASHINGTON STj
PORTLAND
OR1GON- '
MAKE
OF
MENS
CLOTHES
Mrs. Hailey when death came. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
Xo News or Reported Seizure.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 15.
Nothing is known here in authoritative
quarters regarding the reported seizure
of two Turkish steamers with arms and
ammunition on board, in the Black Sea,
by Russian warships.
Dr. Brongher Ketuns.
Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher spoke at the
White Temple yesterday on "A Fool's
Principle of Life Dramatized." The
service was largely attended despite the
stormy weather. Dr. Brougher has just
returned from Eugpne, where he reports
good results from his evangelistic efforts.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT GO.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
These Are 12 Vic Per Pound
Sirloin Roast Beef, boneless.
First cut of Prime Rib Roast Beef.
Small "T "-Bone and Porterhouse Steak.
Best Tenderloin Steak.
Home-made Pork Sausage.
Center cut of Shoulder Roast Pork, lean.
Heavy Breakfast Bacon.
Hams and Half-Hams.
226 ALDER STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
These Are lOc Per Pound
Heavy end of Prime Rib Roasf Beef.
Best Round Steak.
Hamburg Steak.
First cut of Shoulder Roast Pork.
THESE ABE 5p AND 6
Short Ribs of Beef.
Plates, Brisket and Necks, a
fine lot to boil and stew.
Smdr. 6 lbs. for 25
CX C Salmon 15c
Oysftrs, pint ...30
Fancv Fat Chickens,
16 to 20
Turkeys . .20-22H
o