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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1908)
11 THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1908. We Are Portland Agents for "Nemo" and Gossard "Lace Front" Corsets, Butterick Patterns, Perrins' Gloves, Ostermoor Mattresses l , - N . j : The Meier ? Frank Store Saturday Shopping Bulletin OPEN TOMCHT UNTIL 9:30 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:30 $ LOO-1 .25 Corset Covers 59c $2,50-3.00 Corsets at 79c Each Today in the Muslin Underwear Department, Second Floor, s great clean-up of women 's cainbtie and nainsook Corset Covers lace and embroidery-trimmed blouse fronts; only a. small lot of them, so tome early if you want to share in CQ" these iicusiial values; .fl.OO and $L2G Corset Covers, while they last. each. JC Broken line of women's Corsets, in white, drab and black; all good models; "7Q regular .$2.50 ;uid .f.'t.OO values, to be cleaned up at this low price, each. AVe are Portland agents for "La Grecque" Corsets, "Nemo" and( Gossard "Lace Front'' Corsets all newest models, and expert fitters to fit you.' Second Floor. New line of Fretnrb hand-made Lingerie, which we place on sale at popular prices. I! KyPr i .. , $1.50 Neckchains 59c , . . Lockets, Charms 98c Special lot of gold-filled Lockets and Charms, regular values up to $2.50 each, ou QQ sale at.this low price each, today only. Ov Handsome styles and large assortment to se lect from, including rose gold, English and bright finishes, with or without stone settings. All sizes every one guaranteed. See 'them. ciolirl pearl top. Hat Pins, large flat 1 A ;77 designs, all colors and tints; 35c vals. Gold-filled Xeck Chains, values ,up to CQ $1.30 each, on sale at this low firice. Kach 59c assortment includes links and curbs in all lengths. Every one warranted. Grand values at this special price. Take advantage. Great values in Gold and Silver Watches. EASTER CARDS AND BOOKLETS, BIBLES IN THE BOOK DEPT. Boys', Young Men's Spring Apparel Spring Sirils for boys and juveniles, made (Specially for the American boy and1 young American, most stylish and in good taste. Hoys' plain or English Norfolk Knickerbocker suits, sizes 8 to 10 ypjixs, in tans, browns and olive, in neat and handsome plaids and checks and stripes; suit, $5.00 to $15.00 AVe hav our complete line of washable Suits in Russian blouse or sailor styles. We carry the representative makes and charming patterns and designs; on sale at, special, the suit. 500 to $6.00 All our young men's suits hang, balance and fit well: exclusive styles and cuts in two or three-button sack coats, college fashion, of latest fabric, in tans, browns, olive and sage colorings, of handsome de signs, at. the suit, $13.50 to 25.00 Free subscription to American Boy Magazine-for one year given with every $5 purchase or over made in our Boys' Clothins Section. 2d floor, take elevator. Notions.SmallWares AtSpecialPrices Ladies' Pad Belt Supporters.' in black and gold 'only; regular $1.25 ?Q values, ou.sale at, special, each.."'C Ladies' Gored Belt Supporters, in black, blue and pink; reg. 50c values, at. .390 Whalebone Collar Sets, 6 in set.. 10 Washable Collar Supporters, 8 1 f on card, on sale at, the card.."' Invisible Collar Supporters, 6 for... 50 Ready-made Buttonholes, by the yard, special price, the yard. .I2V2O to 25 Adjustable Shirtwaist Shields, on sale at this special price, pr. .220 and 950 Bone Hair Pins, large size, 4 on - caTd, at this special price, card. VJC Bone Hair Pins, 1 dozen in box, " 7-, regular 25c value, special, box.. 1 lb. D. M. Pins, in bulk, special.. 390 Half-lb. D. M. Pins, in bulk, sp'l..,290 Butterick New Spring Patterns ready. See the new Fashion Book. Patterns 15c and 10c. Portland Headquarters. Men's $2.50 Gloves $ 1 .39 $ 1 .00 Golf Shirts 69c Each Men's Nightshirts 47c Each Our usual matchless array of Saturday bargains in men's furnishing goods High-class, stylish apparel at interesting prices Main Floor 1000 pairs of Perrin's fa mous h a n d-s e w e d and band-finished dress Kid Gloves, very best shades and all sizes; every pair guaranteed to give most satisfactory service; regu lar $2.50 val- OQ lies today at. .JlOJ7 3000 pairs men's Mocha Gloves, grays and browns, all sizes; regular $1.25 values, on sale at CQ,, this low price, pr. 2000 men.'s Golf Shirts in season's newest and best styles, in plain and fancy colorings, plain or pleated styles, all sizes ; regular $1 values, on sale fZQg at. special, each. Great Saturday offering men's Flannelette Night shirts, neat striped pat terns; cut extra full size; regular 75c values.. 470 p Men's worsted Ribbed Underwear, Spring weight and form-fitting; nicely made and finished; all sizes; regular $1.4o values, ou sale at, per garment. Boys' all-wool Jersey Sweaters, athletic neck; navy, cardinal, maroon, black and other shades; regular $2.00 values, on sale today only, garment. 89c 95c Children's Box Coats at $ 5 Each Children's Jumper Dressers $1.25 Misses' Box Coats at $9.00 Each Our Second-Floor Apparel Dept. is replete with new stylish appar el . for misses and children and values guaranteed the best in city Children's Box Coats, in three-quarter length, lined throughout; colors, navy blue and bright red; ages 2 to 5 years; the best garment ever placed on the market, at this popular price.. $5.00 Children's Buster Brown and Jumper Dresses, black and white, blue, pink, tan and chambray, trimmed with white braid and buttons; ages 2, 3 and 4 years; great special value, on sale at tf 1 ' C this low price, the garment.? Children's Dresses Misses' and children's Jumper Dresses, made in black and white checked srine- ham, full skirt, prettily trimmed, etc.; ages a to 14 years, on sale T 1 7C at this special low price, ea.P J Misses' and children's Bos Coats, three quarter length ; tan and black and white check, also navy blue serge; handsome, serviceable garments; ages C?Q Af 6 to 14 years, on sale at, ea.P r JV Latest Song Hits at 15c Copy ffll All the season's Song Hits on sale today at 15c a copy. The assortment includes ''School Davs," "Moonbeams." "Can You Keep a Secret?" "Red Ving," " Night and Day," ''Love Me and the World Is Mine." "Tropical Moon," "Honey Time." "Merry Widow" Waltz. "My MargnerUr." "Dreaming,"' "Moon winks." "Love Dream WaJtz," "Honey Roy." and many others, all on sale today 1 CT only at this special low price, copy take advantage. XJfc "Night and Day." the ballad hit of the year, sung at all the loading houses of the Orpheum Circuit this new 1 tZg and popular piece today only at this low price, copy. Crescent Sacred Folio, containing eight popular 1 7 sacred songs, regular 75c values, on sale at, folio. 6:00 to 9:30 Specials After-supper bargains for economical shoppers Merchandise you want at saving prices Almost every department is represented, but space permits listing only a few of the many special inducements we offer tor tonight, 6 to 9;3Q Get your share of these grand bargains 30c Laces 10c Yard Handkerchiefs at 5c Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, imitation Cluny and 500 dozen women 's h a n d-embroidered Filet Bands and Edges, in white and Initial Handkerchiefs; the best regular ecru. 2 to 5 inches wide; regular 1 10c values, on sale tonight, from 30c values, on sale at, the jard.. '' 6 to 9:30, at this special price, ca..JC Rompers 38c a Pair 25c Neckwear at 1 2c Tonight, 6 to 9:30, boys' and girls' Tonight, 6 to 9:30, women's embroidered Rompers of pink and blue checked ging- Stocks and Turnovers, Lace Collars and ham and blue chambray; ages 1 to 7 Lace Stocks; regular 25c values, 10 jears; neatly made and trimmed. .380 on sale at this special price, ea. Sale Table Napkins 35c Ruching2 1 cBbx Tonight. 6 to 9 :30, all-linen Satin Dam- Tonight, 6 to 9 :30, 500 boxes Ruching, ask Table Napkins, 10 patterns to select six neck lengths in each box; white and from ; best regular $2.50 fl 1 OO colors ; regular 35c values, on 0 "I , grades, on sale at; dozen. .P 00 sale at this low price, the box..C Swiss Curtains 69c 75c Trousers 53c Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 500 pairs of ruffled Tonight,. 6 to 9:30, boys' Knee Pants, Swiss Curtains, irf stripes and dots, with double seat and double knees; cheviots, plain ruffle, 3 yards long, 36 CQ tweeds and worsteds; all ages; CO ins. wide: wonderful values, pr. regular 75c values, -o sale at. wOC Brass Rods 7c Each 75c Towels 43c Ea. Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 3000 Brass Extcn- Tonight, 6 to 9:30, 100 dozen Bleached sion Rods, 54-in., with silver cuds; com- Damask Towels, fine grade, best styles; plcte with brackets, etc.; on sale "T the best regular 75c values, ou at this unusually low price, ea'. ... sale at this special price, each..C Basement Specials In Book Department Wire Cone Gas Tqasters, regu- On sale for tonight, from 6 to 9:30, 1000 lar 40c values, on sale at, each.. C copies of the 20th. Century Home Cook Blue and white Porcelain Salt'2fif Books; the regular $1.00 ' edi- AQf Boxes, regular 35c values at'. tion, at this very low price, copy. T'C lOOOPcs.Women'sUnderw'r 40c and 50c Values at 29c In the women's Knit Underwear Department today, a great special offering of women's Knit Underwear, including both vests and pants; medium weight, cotton ribbed; the vests are low neck and sleeveless; pants are knee length and "5Q lace-trimmed; all sizes; 40e and 50c values, your choice at this- low price. J -500 pairs women's fine black Cotton Hose, seamless leg and foot; nOSieijr absolutely fast color; sizes to 10; 25c values, at, pair...l7 . 500 pairs boys' and girls' extra strong School Stockings, double ODeCialS tnee heels and toe; fast black; the best regular 25c 1 -, " values, on sale at this special price, pair take advantage.. C 500 pairs infants' fine Cashmere Hose black, white, pink, blue and tan; t f the best regular 25c values, on sale at this unusually low -price, the pair. C Traveling Necessities Full cowhide Traveling Bags, in brown; wide bottom, sewed frame, leather-lined name flap, etc.; two sizes, on sale at the following prices: 14-inch, regular' $10.25 value, for, each..$8.1Q 16-inch, regular $10.75 value, for, cach..$8T6Q 2Wnch Suitcases,' leather-covered, with straps all around, shirtfold, linen lincd at this low price: Regular $7.25 values, on sale at, special . $6.00 Genuine Cowhide Suitcases, 24-inch, CC linen-lined, shirtfold; great value at-.'P'' 24 and 26-inch Keratol Suitcases, leather straps inside top and bottom; regular $3 flIO and $3.25 values, on sale at, each.PpV 100 canvas-covered Trunks, waterproof painted, i inA I -j t hor ctrgne nvor f nn nm-prnd tint rnni. partment; three sizes, strongly built and extraorr lf dmary values, on sale at the following prices: 28-inch, regular $6.50 values, at, each.. $5. 50 30-inch, regular $6.80 values, at, each.. $5. 75 32-inch, regular $7.10 values, at, each.. $6.00 100 heavy brass-trimmed Trunks, duck-covered, waterproof painted; two leather straps over the top. full covered trav. excelsior lock; come in three sizes; grand special values, on sale at the following unusually low prices: 32-inch Trunk, the best regular $ 9.05 values, on sale at this low price. . .$7.70 24-inch Trunk, the best regular $ 9.50 values, on sale at this low price. . .$8.05 O Qfvjf 36-inch' Trunk, the best regular $10.00 values, on sale at this low price. . .$8.50 Special lot of 50 genuine long grain Seal Bags, black, -pearl leather lined, silver trimmings; 14-inch, club style; $15.00 values, at, each M'GQURT DUE HERE TODAY WII.I. TASK OATH AS VMTED STATES ATTORN KY AT OXCE. J'irM BiiinrM Taken l'p to Be Fed eral Cirnnil Jury ork Ret icent as to rians. John Mi-Court, fnited State Attor noy tor Oregon, will reach Portland today from hiJ home at reiulleton. He will take the oath of office, either this after noon or Monday, and immediately will s?ume the duties of the office. Mr. Mc t'ourt will have completed his qualifi cation when he subscribes to this oath and will be prepared to direct the work of the prand jury, which will reconvene Tuesday afternoon. Evor" since his apiwlntmeivt was an nounced. Mr. McCourt lias been ex ceedlnsly reticent. Other than to ay he would take up the work where his predecessor left it. the new appointee has declined to discuss his plana. He has been equally reserved when asked who lie will api'oint as his asistant. In the circumstances, a grand Jury being in session and a large number of matters awaiting investigation. it la presumed Mr. McOourt will retain temporarily As sistant United States Attorneys Tucker and Evans, who are acquainted with much of the evidence that Is to be pre sented to the grand Jury in the pending cases. Probably the first case to be considered w the grand Jury when it resumes its sessions Tuesday will be that in which H. H. Wells. Krank Caviness. J. X. Say- i lor and M. J- Uorsey are charged with tising the mails fraudulently. These men are acrused with having received through the malls about J1440 in spurious bank ritea which were circulated in this city. Ti.t tavtfUsaUon U 1& cs U1 b thorough and promises to result in some sensational developments. It is reported that the' Federal authorities suspect that the four men under arrest are merely the agents of others who have shared in the profits from passing the bogus currency and an effort will be made to associate the chief conspirators with the fraud ulent scheme. There are other charges alleging mis use of the mails and attempts to de fraud the Government through the man ufacture of counterfeit money that will be taken up by the grand Jury. Princi pal among the alleged violations of the postal laws is that against an organiza tion In Southern Oregon which is said to have made Improper use of the mails in exploiting a scheme for acquiring lands Included In the Coos Bay TVagon Road srant. It is said in this case that United States Senator Tillman was to be involved. QUARTER-BLOCK IS SOLD Northwest Corner Third and Davis Streets Changes Hands. The quarter-block at the northwest corner of Third and Davis streets was sold yesterday by A. Stephenson to a local merchant whose name has not been announced. The property is the east hal' of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. The west half of this building was pur chased a few days ago by Loewenson Brothers and John Dellar for $45,000. The consideration of the present sale is not announced. Both transactions were negotiated by Goldsmith Co. SUITS AND PETTICOATS Samples fine tailor-made suits and black mercerised sateen and heatherbloom petti coats at specially-reduced prices at Mc Allen & McDonnell's, corner Third and Morrison streets. . Hum choca at BosecUul'a PASTOR LEAVES IN HUFF QtlTS PIEDMONT PRESBYTER IAN CHCRCH MEETING. Rev. N. S. Reeves Loses His Temper When Congregation Refuses to Indorse His Policies. At the annual congregational meeting of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church last Thursday night, because his flock voted against assuming an independent position financially and declining to accept further aid from the Board of Home Missions. Rev. X. S. Reeves, the pastor, denounced the act of the majority faction and with hie wife left the church before the meet ing adjourned. Xo further business was transacted. The matter will now come before the Portland presbytery for ad judication. Mr. Reeves came- hero from Dakota five months ago and assumed charge of the Piedmont Church, to which he received a call. According to the reports submitted to the meeting, the church has been prosper ous in all lines. Mr. Reeves, however, thought he detected a determined opposi tion to his policy in general, and especial ly toward his desire that the church should become self-supporting, and when the meeting was held Thursday night he spoke very plainly. He declared that he would not submit to the opposition that had manifested itself toward him and his work, . ' Having thus expressed himself, he left the church and meeting to take any fur ther action it might see fit. Mr. Reeves last night said: -I have not a single word to say that could be construed as a reflection on any body or any member of the church, but this matter had to come to a head. I iiava aoubt tc lead the church alone high. spiritual lines, and also to make it self supporting, but I.' have been opposed in both efforts. I shall not mention any names, for I do not want to utter a sin gle word that would reflect upon anybody; but I have been opposed in. my desire to lead the membership along these spiritual lines. "When it was voted at the meeting that the church should not, become- self-supporting. I then informed -the congregation of the opposition that had been obstruct ing my work in general. It was a reve--lation to the main portion of the. congre gation. I then left the church to permit the meeting to take any action it might see fit without my presence. The whole matter will now come before the meeting of presbytery, which win be held in As toria in May. ( . "Of course I could have yielded to the opposiiton. but I did not consider it best to do so. - The vote against the church be coming self-supporting was not a fair test of the situation, for all day members have been coming to me personally and calfing me up over the telephone to express their support and sympathy. I have none but the best of feeling for every one, and am sorry that this affair could not be kept out of the papers." - The incident at the meeting attracted wide attention among the members of the church. C. H. Mack and . Otto Dekuni. both members who were present, said last night -that it was simply a question of church policy, whether or not the church should become self-supporting, and it was voted at the meeting that the time bad not come when it could safely assume that position. Mr. Mack said that the church had been receiving $twfl a year from the Home Mission Board, but that the allow ance had now been cut down to $300 a year. He said that the general reports submitted showed that the church had been prosperous. Both Mr. Mack and Mr. Dekum declined to make any further statement as to the affair. K. K. Baxter, who preslded'at the meeting, left the city yesterday and could not be interviewed. Free candy with children's shoes at Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. v "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 226 Alder Street, Between First and Second Early to Smith's Today Open Frojn 6 A.M. to lORM. See that Smith s name is over th door, then come in. There are markets right up against us on both Hides, but they ar not ours. Smith's meats are never exposed to the duxt. dirt and grime of the streets. Smith's meats are Clean, and arc weighed on correct scales. BEEF Soup Bones Beef to Boil, Stew and Bake 5-6c Short Ribs to Bake 6 Pot Boasts of Beef 7 and 8 Rib Roasts of Beef 10 Round Steak 10 Small Porterhouse, Tenderloin and Sirloin Steaks ... 12V2 Smith's famous Sirloin Roasts of Beef, boneless lZVz Hamburg Steak, fresh every hour, positively pure 10 VEAL Veal Sausage 12Vzt Veal Breasts '. 10t-12Vi$ Veal Chop 12l20-15 Roast Veal .... 10-1212-150 Veal Stew .-8-10 Veal Shanks ..; 6p ChickensT fine fresh Oregon stock .160-18-200 Turkeys, small and plump .22V20 and 250 Turkeys, large and fat 2OO-22V20 Chinook - Salmon . '. 150 Halibut, 3 lbs. for ...250 Olympia Oysters, pint 300 EVKHVTHING AT SMITH'S IS W PORK Smith's pure, sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, made from fine Oregon Fig Pork ....12V20 and 150 Hams 12Vi0 Half a Ham, same price I2V2O Sliced Ham, from the center of the ham , .250 Sausage, fresh every hour, no adul terations, no preservatives Smith's Sausage I2V2O Delicious Roasts of Pig Pork, sweet and full of flavor. 100 Center cuts of Shoulder Roast Pork and Shoulder Pork Chops. . .I2V2O Pigs' Feet -.50 Pigs' Hocks 80 Pigs' Heads : 50 Loin Roasts of Pork and Loin Pork Chops 150 Spare Ribs .12Vz0 Fresh Side Pork 12VsO Legs of Pork 12V40 Pork Rib Roasts and Pork Rib Chops 150 Sweet Pickle Pork... 12Vi0 Leaf Lard 12V20 5-lb. Pail Smith's Pure Lard... 600 EIGHED O.V CORRECT SCAIS. I
