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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1903. Portland Agents for "Vudor" Porch Shades, Butterick Patterns, "La Grecque" Corsets, Perrin's Gloves, Ostermoor Mattresses, Etc. The Meier 6b Frank Store The Meier & Frank Store 1 Headquarters for "Nemo" Corsets f Ever try a Nemo? It's the popular corset of the day The new models now perfected are finding great favor with particular wo menWe can't commence to tell you in cold type of thejnany splendid features embodied in the new self- reducing models, the new back-resting a nd willow shape models, military belt model, new figure building Nemos Stock is largest and most complete on the Coast and experts to fit you Give us the pleasure of demonstrating their su perior style and comfort to you Take advantage La Grecque and Gossard Corsets We arc also Portland agents for " La Grecque ". and (iossard Lace Front Corsets, all the new Spring models now ready; cor sets of quality, corsets that fit the figure with every degree of comfort. Corset Dept., 2d floor. Great Easter sale of fine Undermuslins now in progress Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Third Floor Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order at the Very Lowest Prices Fourth Floor Take the Elevator The Meier (& Frank Store Portland's Largest and Best Store Easter Sale of Bibles and Devotional Books Easter Cards and Booklets Sheet Music All the Latest "Hits" on Sale at Special Prices First Floor Trunks and Traveling Bags Largest and Best Selected Stock in the City Third Floor Take the Elevator Easter Millinery Portland'sGreatestDisplay View the magnificent headgear for Easter wear Our big millinery store is over flowing with the handsomest hats we ever gathered Every new and pretty effect for Spring 'and Summer is represented Tailored hats and dress hats for all oc casions Hats trimmed with flowers, loll -age, wings and ostrich feathers Imported and domestic models in an endless assort ment NowhereJntheCjty such an extensive display of attractive headgear and prices are so reasonable ttU A H.if as to cause surprise and comment by the best dressed women in the community Your Easter hats should be purchased now if you want the full stock to select from Childs' Easter Headwear Easter Hats for misses and children, all the latest shapes, effects and trimmings; bats for dress, and school wear a superb display of all the newest ideas in headgear for little folks. Also a great showing of new Baby Bonnets in all styles and at all prices. mm fM J Great Sale of 1000 Pairs of Cross -Stripe Curtains $4.00 Values Reduced to $2.85 Pr. 1000 pairs of new cross-stripe Madras Curtains, ecru grounds, red and yel low stripes; also red and green grounds; regular .ft val- 1000 pairs of champagne color Ma-j--illt f ras weave Curtains, novelty designs I Ji uJMjV-'' point d espnt and plain centers; reg ular $3.00 values, on sale 1 Cf at this low price, pair. 500 pairs handsome Marie Antoinette Corded Arabian and Cluny Lace Cur tains, white,- ecru; made on best net ; 50 ins. by 3 yds.; large variety of de signs: high-grade curtains, selling at $70 and $8 pair, exeep- C? C CIC tional values at, the pair. P 500 pairs of double-faced Mercerized Portieres, fringed top and hot ton): all popular colorings and designs: 50 ins wide by 3 yards long; regular $5.00 and ifli.OO values, on sale Q t at this special price, pair.P, - Toilet Articles at Very Low Prices 5000 Tooth Brushes, best quality bristles; big variety of sizes 1 and shapes; wonderful value, on sale at this low price, each. ' 000 boxes of Toilet Soap, three cakes in a box, violet and rose 1 odors: the best regular 25c values, on sale at, special, the box. & Castile Soap in 1-lb. bars, green or motlled; best value ever I offered at this special low price take advantage of the sale. V Celluloid Back Mirrors, fine for shaving, on sale at this low. price.. 10 Nail Buffers, solid wood backs, in ebony and rosewood; best quality padding; regular values up to 75c each, on sale at, ea. Liquid Veneer, makes old furniture new; large and small size Vfc bottles, on sale at these special low prices, bottle, 21c and."C Complete stock of Tarinc Sheets and Moth Bags in all sizes to tit all garments. Special prices if you buy this week. In Drug Department. Fancy Silk Suitings 59-69-79c Dress Goods at 98c the Yard Three big special lots of fancy Silks comprise an Easter silk sale of great importance to every shrewd buyer all the new est colorings in stripes, checks and plaids for waists, suits, misses' and children's apparel. A special purchase of 5000 yards enables us to offer the following special bargains: The best regular 75c and 85c values, on sale at, yard. .59 if.OOvaluesrthe yard. .60 $1.25 values, the yard. ,79? Six great lines of fancy Dress Fabrics at a special low price: 4S-in h Herringbone Serges, 48-inch Panama Cloths, 43-inch mohair and 45-inch wool .taffetas; colors are navy, brown, Copenhagen, tan and reseda: a style and qualify ma- QOm terial other sfures ask $1.50 vd. for; our f 1.25 fabrics. w Hand'chiefs 75c-$1 Vals. 43c Collar and Coat Sets Ys Off Great Kaler Sale of 5000 t omen's all-linen hand-embroidered hemstitched Handkerchiefs, -is-'" hemstitching, all over patterns, crossbar patterns, checks, corners and corded; large, regular and small sizes; put up one on a card. The entire samjvle line of one of the largest importing L houses in the country: 75c to $1 values, at, each.''' Special lot of Real Duchess, Princess Lace, Irish crochet and hand-embroidered turnover collar and coat sets: all new. high-class merchandise at one-third off the reg- fm ff ulnr prices take advantage of this special sale. Vil M en's ueSefgeSuits $25 Values at $18.3 5 Today our great Easter sale of men's new, high-class ready-to-wear Suits for Spring and Summer wear 500 garments sold regularly by us at $25 each, to be distributed at $ 1 8.35 a suit These 500 garments selected from four of the best lines in America Suits the exclusive clothier has no hesitancy in asking $30.00 and $32.50 for AH hand-tailored garments of strictly pure worsted and absolutely fast color Blue serge always finds favor with the best dressers' and there'll be no disappointment if you invest in these splendid garments Styles include single or double-breasted coats in regular, slim or stout cut The sizes are 35 to 46, in the latest fashion, hand-made buttonholes, hand felled collars, hand-padded shoulders, best trimmings and lined with fine quality serge or alpaca Just the suits you wanMfor business or dress wear Our regular $25.00 line Your choice today at the exceptionally low price, per suit See Morrison-Street Window Display Mail Orders Will Be Carefully Filled Men's Clothing Dept. 2d Fl. 8.35 Easter Glove Sale I Wl XZ&XXS Fluffy -.- three pea I mmfA. & V our bes I S&-&JL Large, "s I 1-clasp Walking Gloves, firfct quality. best best best shades and all sizes; t 1 1 C lues in town at, pr. V'1'' fiuffles" Military Gauntlet il buttons; handsome style; t regular $3.50 (PO OQ on sale at. pair. ,VfJiJ liff Cuff Gauntlets for -vralk- ng, riding and driving use; the best hades; regular $2 values, pr.$1.78 Large Auto Gauntlets, in the best styles and shades, all sizes; the regular $3.50 values, on sale tO at, the pair..?"7 Special lot of soft gusset Gauntlets with straps and clasp; best $2.25 valirrs, on sale at this d!1 QQ sp'l price, pr..Po:' Women's and children's Walking Gauntlet Gloves, all sizes; best shades; reg ular $1.25 values, QQp on sale at. pair.. J' Perrin's 12-button length Cape Gloves in all the very best shades; gusset top; every pair guaranteed; reg. $3.50; special, pair. $3.19 mil TO BE TRIED Larkey Logan Must Answer to Manslaughter Charge.. dfs. The court ordered the defendant company to rpfrain further from infring"- iner on complainant's patent rights. The defendant company had been manu facturing and selling: in the market an attachable roll consisting of two pieces which were readily constructed by cutting the complainant's contrivance in two at the center and attaching a leather strap extension at the small end of each piece, then attaching each by its larjter end on the outside of the saddletree, at the first button, one on one prong of the fork of the saddle, and one on the other, and wrapping the strap around beneath : - f.lr-L- Kpinoltur it no-n A r. tk CASE SET FOR APRIL 14lMmp button. This imitation, contended me court., was an infraction ot dark a patent. in Aoucrt of Fatally Stabbing Another Redskin Other Criminal laws Pendnjr Before Federal Court Set for Trial. The flr.t rrimhiitl rase to le tried at tb April term of the Federal Court, which convenes next Monday, will be that of the Government against T-arkey Logan, a Rilet Indian, who has been indicted on h charge of manslaughter. Logan is charged with stabbing fatally another redskin named Gardner. This case will be called before a jury Tuesday. April 14. On the jame day has been set the case of the Government against K. Pumida. a Japanese, who is charged with importing atin women into thi country. On the following Monday, April o. the case aaint R. M. Weils. J..X. Say tar. Frank Caviness. M. .1. Dorsey and J. A. Fherhan. alias Edward Shcehan. charged with using the mni!s for fraudulent pur poses, wilt b called. The members of the quintet are accused of having received through the mails several hundred dol lars' worth of spurious bank notes of the k"U of the NOrchant.V & Plnters" Bank, which were afterward passed on lodging house proprietors in this city. Rheehan ban applied for a separate trial, but ob ject iorwi having been made by District Attorney McCourt. the application will be argued further some time before the date set for the trial. SVIT WON BY JOHN ILAItK iourt Restrains Geo. re nee Co. From Infringing on Patent. Tn a decision announced yesterday by t'nired States Judge Wolverton in the Federal Court. John Clark won his suit against the George Lawrence Company, which was charged with infringing on complainant's patent on a "bucking-roll' "ed in th manufacture of Mexican ead- Hamacnchi to Be Deported. Judge Wolverton yesterday denied the application of counsel for Xobuscburo Hamaguchi for a writ of habeas corpus and the defendant Japanese will be de ported from this country. Hamnguchi was arrested by the immigration authori ties on tho charge of having entered the United States from Victoria, B. C. via Blaine. Wash., without inspection. As a result he was ordered deported and took an appeal to the ("nited States Court con tending that entrance into the United State from Canada without the required Inspection did not constitute an unlawful residence in this country. The court held that the entrance of the defendant into this country was in violation of the im migration act and subjected him to deportation. Clerk Cannon Takes Oath. Amierson M. Cannon, of Salem, yester day took the oath of office as Clerk of the United States District Court. Mr. Cannon will assume the duties of the office this morning, succeeding K. D. Mc Kee. who has held the office since May 1. 1SW. when he was appointed by the late Judge C B. Bellinger. The new ap pointee was for many years located at Albany. Four years ago he removed to Salem where he formed a Jegal- partner ship with John A. Carson. For many years Mr. Cannon has been a warm per sonal friend of United States Judge C. E. Wolverton who made the appointment. Six New Citizens. , Final citizenship papers were issued yesterday in the United States Court to the following named persons after they had foresworn . allegiance to foreign potentates and bad taken the oath as citizens of the United States: Joseph Sadowskt. John Nestor Lunden and Stanly, Turel. of Russia; James Muldoon and Stephen Richards, of Great Britian, and Victor Anderson, of Sweden: Fre candy with children's shoes at Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington. Spectacles $1.00 at Metxgera, 1 1 E TICKET Democrats Will Decide Policy in Campaign. CHAIRMAN CALLS MEETING Central Committee Will Settle Qn op tion on Which Party Is DiTidcd. Only Two . .Now on the County Ballot. Whether Democrats In Multnomah County are to go through the primaries 10 days hence without nominating a Jicket Is worrying the leaders of the unterriflea host not a little these days. Only two Democrats have filed petitions for nomination on the county ticket Tom Word for Sheriff and W. C. Farn ham for State Senator. To determine whether the party shall tco out to meet the Republicans twit., a full list of candidates or shall stay 1n its tent. George H. Thomas, chairman of the county central committee, yesterday called a meeting of the committee for next Thursday at S P. M. in Alisky Hall. The notice snt to each member of the committee reads: 'Shall the Democrats have a complete Democratic ticket, to be voted for at the primaries to be held on April IT. 1908? "To determine the above question a meeting of the Democratic county central committee is called to meet." etc. Thus far the element that wants no complete ticket has dominated party opinion. But another element, that wants the party never to lie down before the Republican forces", has been stirring for a party ticket. Not long ago tnls dissatisfied crowd caused the Kentucky KHek to put out a ticket for nomination, beginning with George E. Chamberlain for United States Senator and ending with N. H. Grafton for Constable. It is evident that the forces opposing a ticket are trying to submerge party is sues. In order not to arouse Republicans to the extent of rejecting Chamberlain for I'nited States Senator. They are trying to make Statement No. 1 the sole Issue and to pledge Republican candi dates for the Legislature to vote, as to United States Senator, not for the Re publican party's choice of the primaries, but for the "people's choice" of the gen eral election. Then they hope to make Chamberlain the people's choice. By this method Republicans will be bound to vote for Chamberlain. Opposition to this plan, in Democratic ranks, stirs the wrath of the Peery-Van Zante element, who say that ' the dis gruntled ones, if allowed to control, would destroy the good chance ' that Democrats now have of electing a Demo cratic United States Senator, with .the aid of Republicans. Chairman Thomas hitherto has belonged to the anti-Peery-Van Zante crowd, but this is said to have supplied him with no Incentive t call the committee together. MRS. T. H. BRICKELL DEAD Danghtcr of Well-Known Pioneer Passes Away. Mrs. Emma Brickell, wife of Thomas H. Brickell,- died yesterday afternoon at her home. 111 Bast Sixth street. I ' it j f I : H ; t M " r : ! I 1 ' " ; ' f j j I i if mmm"mu r- Mnta.iMM. 2 I The Late Mrs. Thomas H. Brickell. ! near Kast Alder; after-a short illness. She had been failing in health for nearly a year, but had been confined to her home only it few days. Mrs. Brickell was a daughter of Caleb Par rish. a well-known pioneer of this state. She was born In Baraboo, Wis., in IS;:!, and came to Portland In 1ST2, where she lived for SS years. When a child of about 6 years she went with her father to California, but returned to Wisconsin, afterwards coming to Oregon. Mrs.. Brickell was known hi this city as a woman of excellent qualities. She was an active member of Martha Washington ' Chapter No. -14, Order Kastern Star, of which she was an honored past-matron, and she was also a member of the Order of Washing ton. She Is survived by her husband and three children Mrs. Lena Epperly of Portland. Mrs. Mabel Rice, Salem; Prank A: Brickell of Portland. the funeral will be held at Dunnings un dertaking chapel. 414 East Alder street. tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, and the Interment will be In Lone Fir cemetery. COLLECTOR STEALS TAXES Admits Kobbing San Pedro to Play Kaccs at Arcadia.. . SAJT PEDRO,; Cal.V Aprfl 6. It was an nounced today that Tfiomas Nelson, tax collector of San Pedro,, bad defaulted, but in what amount was not made known, owing to an incomplete examination of his books, which are expected to show a heavy shortage, XeLson.was arrested in Los Ansjeles and made a practical admis sion of guilt, stating that he had lost money at the Arcadia racetrack. He had lived an exemplary life and was a mem ber of a church choir. - PEOPLE INJVANSTON. People who live In and around Kvanston say that $400 for a full-size lot in a sightly place like Evanston is at least $200 below the market. We think so. too, hut the Spanton Company has instruc tions to sell the entire tract before the first of the month; that is why they have made such big cuts In prices JiOO a lot, 10 a month payment. . Iots in ad joining tracts are soiling for JrtOO. Why pay. more? That's a civil question. The Spanton Company, 270 Stark sti eet. EASTER TABLE LINENS Easter linen specials: , Sixty-inch bleached satin damask, 65c grade. 49c a yard; 64-inch pure linen damask. 90c grade. 69c; 72-inch pure Irish linen dam ask. $1 grade. 74c: 22x22 pure Irish linen napkins. Si grade, $2.95 dozen. No charge for hemming during this sale. McAIIen & McDonnell, Third and Morrison. NV-w York. Storms addd 18 fine Black Minorca. fovrr ersa which Georjee Irving broupbt front Scotland on the steamtr L.u cania for Andrew Oirnegip. iletzger, jeweler, optician, 212 Waan, PETITION FOR HIGH BRIDGE EAST SIfE URGES ACTIOS" BY THE COUXCIL. Request for Xew Structure Across tlie Willamette River Is Signed by 3792 Citizen. Petitions carrying 3792 signatures will be filed today with City Auditor Barbiir re questing trm City Council to take the necessary steps toward submitting to the voters of this city the proposal of-building a high bridge across the Willamette River at some point north of the Steel bridge. It will be the duty of tha City Auditor to verify the signatures and re port to the Mayor. At the meeting of the Council tomorrow an ordinance will be presented appro priating $.5000 for the purpose of making an examination by Ralph Mod.jeskt, a civil engineer, and submitting plans and speci fications for sucft a structure as has been proposed. The report of Mr. ModjeskI will also include a general plan of sub ways for the city. When this ordinance comes before the Council tomorrow, a Iarjr delegation of the members of the North East Side Improvement Associa tion will be in . attendance to urge the passage of the measure. Under the city charter only W names were required to bring the petition be fore the Council, but the 3793 names were secured largely without solicitation. The text of the petition which will be pre sented to the Council follows: The undersigned, beinn qualified voters of the city, pray ynur honora-hle body and . show that there in an urftent lipert of a hixh bridge acioss tlift Willamette River for the purpose of furnishing adequate trans portation facilities for the inhabitants of th north Eat PId of iwtld river; that the population of the north Ka W'ie bn more than quadrupled since the construction of the drawbridges now in tis nml tiarfio across the river to mudi ereatr extent; that the present bridges arc taxed ureatiy beyond their capacity and continually con gested, and transit is preatly hindered by the r-1 oniric of the draws for river traffic to the great detriment of all citizens; that your petitioners favor th acquisition and construction of a htph bridge across the said river, at snnriA point between the Ktel bridge and the Albina ferry most convenient to all the population of the north Kast Side, and (hat joti take immediate steps ac cording to taw to formulate a. proposition for submission to the elector of the city for the construction of such bridge, a nd submit the iimc to the electors for tti'ir accept a n- or r.iect ion. as provided In section S3 of the Thartcr of the City of Portland, or lhat 'you pa!s a.n ordinance declaring our determination to acquire, on behalf of the ci'v, su' h b''idgo by the construction, there of, as prescribed In set t ion- Hi and 8. of s:i;d city charter, and that you procure plans, estimates and propositions for the construction thereof, and take such other xfps prescribed in and provided for fn the charter to secure the construction and ac quisition by the city of. such bridge. New York. ---During the first six months of the existnc- of tl;o 1'nbtic service fommis sion. of l'diK spi mct-ens tested were four-! to 1m (nrif-ct, W fa"t anil ,5t eib'W. Sfnc January 1, 12 out of have ben fMind too fast. Nobody can figure out what it is worth to the people of Portland to have a man like Smith "Fighting the Beef Trust." He has pledged his word to stay with his job. He has refused repeatedly to sell out to the Trust; he ha3 refused to hire out to it, or to stand in with it. Not an other town in the land has as cheap meat as Portland, and the price will never advance if the people stand by Smith. Pass up all the other markets (because they are all sup plied by the Trust) and trade with Smith. Shut your eyes to the markets that are right up against us on both sides. See that Smith's name is over the door then come in. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. 226 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST.'! All Cuts of Meat at Smith's Usual Low Price. .