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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1908)
",TTF. MORNING OREGON! AN. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1908. f Canvas Oxfords$l. 09 Bargain Day in the Shoe Section. Women's white canvas oxfords with hand turn soles. A good grade, regularly worth $1.75 the pair; Friday, per pr $1.09 WOMEN'S OXFORDS In white canvas or black kid; hand-turn soles; leather or cov ered heels.' A goodly assortment of styles and all sizes. Values up to $3.00 the j"1 QQ pair; Friday special, low price of px.0 WOMEN'S OXFORDS In brown kid or black leather; heavy or light soles. Garden Ties, 2-hole Sailors, button and blucher styles. Plain or tip toes. A variety of excellent styles. 4Q Values to $4.00, Friday, low price of. . .P"? TAN SHOES We have, them in all sizes and all the best models. Notion Needs Snap Fasteners, in black or white; small or large size. Worth 5c a dozen, special for Friday...." Hatpins, with tops of cut crystal. . All colors; pins are extra long; worth 10c each; special.." Hooks and Eyes, in black or white; all sizes; 2 dozen on a card; Cr worth 5c, sp'l. Friday, 2 for. HAIR BACK ROLLS COMBS All shades; Shell or 18-inch size. amber color. 20c value, . 75c values, special . . 15 Friday . . 39 Corset Lace, with silk finish. In pink, light blue or white, 5 "T yards long, 10c values, for Bedbug Destroyer in tins; 15c value, this sale, for. . . . Saaitol Tooth Powder, worth 25o a can, special. . . Toilet "Helps 16c 25c 10c 16c New 25c Neckwear Each day adds to the assortment of neckwear and belts to be found at this store. There are all the staple styles, also a large variety of novelties.' Our line of ruchings, wash belts, leather beltB, jabots, lace, stock and embroidered tailor collars is the most complete in Portland todr.y. They range in price from 25c to $2.50, but our stock of popular priced goods is very large. Friday, and Saturday we make a special display of the 25c line. Bathasweet, perfumed powder for softening the water. Excellent for the bath. 25c cans, selling Friday jt the low price of. . Sanitary Napkins, 12 dozen in a box, worth 35c, special. Majestic Toilet Paper, in 6-oz. rolls. A fine tissue that sells regu- "t CXf, larly for 5c Friday, 3 rolls. "c PENCIL RAZOR TABLETS STROPS "With ruled S.wing style; paper. For Made of horse school use. hide and worth Special . . .4 65c each 45 Receipt Books, containing 50 leaves with stubs. Pocket size, 10c value, during this sale at only. Lead Pencils, with rubber tips. 3c grade, special, 3 for. . Crepe Paper Napkins, in fancy design, special, dozen., 5c 5c 4c Corset Covers 25c Ea. Dainty Corset Covers, made of fine nainsook; full French-front style, with' fitted back. Trimmed with embroidery or torchon lace. Low round-neck style. Regular price, 40c each; special Friday, only OC Women's NightgownB, made of cambric or nainsook. Low round, high or V-shaped neck; long or elbow sleeves. Trimmed with lace or embroid ery. Regular price $1.25 and $1.50 each. ftQ Friday for the low price of, each . . Rose Carnival Cushion Tops in many designs; tinted and stamped on fine art material. OQ. Plain back to match ; 50c values. Friday. . 'i7 Children's Hats made of pique or white lawn. Trimmed iu many styles with lace, embroidery and ribbon. Regular $7.00 values $5.67 Regular $1.00 values 67t? Intermediate prices in proportion. Our 7! ttiaay Ibconomny Sale Replete With Rare Bargains Save on "Merode" Underwear Al so on Ho se We offer several specials in this best of all knit underwear for women. Save on such stand ard grades, such splendidly finished garments are unusual. Be prompt in coming for your share. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Low neck, sleeveless style; knee length. Sizes 3, 4 and S. Regular .rf Q price 85c; Friday only your choice at, suit "C WOMEN'S UNION SUITS Merode make; silk and lisle. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length, jf "I yl Q Sizes 3, 4 and S. Regular $2.25 values P TT7 KNEE LENGTH LISLE MERODE UNION SUITS Sleeveless style. Worth $1.25 each. Sizes 3 and 4 only. The Economy sale price is 79c WOMEN'S HOSE Fast black lisle. All- over lace or boot lace patterns. Imm ported goods. Regular 65c values FANCY HOSIERY Included in the 39c lot are some of the numbers that were on sale last Friday. A full assortment of designs and sizes to choose from, pair 39c BOYS' WAISTS Made of dark colored percale or chambray. Fast color Q will not fade. Always sold at 35c JL C 39c Purses at V Off Purses and Handbags forewomen specialized for Friday and Satur day. These are in light or dark colors; the leathers are walrus, seal, long grain Morocco and vari ous others. The regular values are from $6 to $20, j, special for 2 days. c UntrimmedDress Hats 50c An opportunity without parallel to get a dress hat shape, for the values run to $5 each, and the va riety of styles, colors and mate rials is immense. There are Cuban body hats, chip flats, horsehair flats, hood hats, turbans and many others. There is a full line of colors; your choice of Cf-, the entire. lot at only OVC All slZ Kimonos Up to $3.25 a Sale Surprising Values Our entire stock of Long and Short Ki monos worth from $1.25 to $3.25 in an immense Friday sale. The materials are lawn, cotton crepe, dotted swiss or per cale. Some are made plain; some have bands in plain colors of same material as garment; others are trimmed with tucks, ruffles, lace or embroidery. There are Dutch necks, dressing sacques or ki mono styles. The assortment is one that will please the most critical shopper. If you've use for a house garment by all means $1.25 and $1.50 garments on sale for 79 $1.75 and $2.00 garments on sale for 98? be on hand. The prices are as 'follows: $2.25 and $2.50 garments on sale for.. .$1.29 $2.75 and $3.25 garments on sale for.. .$1.49 SUITS 13 LESS' Every suit in the house at $40 and up, Friday and Saturday reduced ONE- THIRD. Dress and Veiling Nets 89c Up These Nets are in ecru, white or black, and you may choose from plain or dotted effects. We also offer them in plain A J V . I y i'll J y 111 w II It. - Copenhagen, green and chani-P; paarne. .hxtra good qualityte- and a very complete assort-tfjS; ment. Use them for veilings , or for the construction of cool and dainty waists and dresses or for yokes. Regular values up to $1.50 the yard. Special Friday at low price of only flrPf ( 1 v. i'l JS 1 $1.12 89c Regular values up to $2.00 )Qk the yard; special Friday at. . .P Regular values up to $2.50 'd1 ?Q the yard; special Friday at V lOI Dresden Ribbons with satin edge; 5 in. wide. Come in small, neat designs. The colors are pink, light blue, Copenhagen, and all the wanted Spring shades. Very specially priced for Friday at, oq the yard, low price of only. . . . . . C 98c Silk Gloves in black or white. All sizes. -. Sell .regularly at $1.75 and $2.00 the pair. Spe cial Friday at low price of only. Chiffon Automobile Veils and lace hat drapes; IV2 to 2 yards long. Good colorings and splendid qualities. Sell regularly at $1.50 to $2.50 each. Special, Friday Embroidered Batiste Waist Patterns Sufficient materials for entire waist, with front, collar and cuffs embroidered to match, in pleasing designs. These were bought at an unusually low price. They are clever, up-to-date designs and regu larly worth $3.50 and $5.00. We offer them Friday at a price phe- no nomenally low. Choice only. . . V"'0 Shirtwaist Fronts made of Irish linen., handsomely embroidered. Regularly sold at from $3.00 to $5.00 each. di qq Friday only P 1 eJO $1.25 Silks 87c Yard Fancy effects in stripes, checks and other wanted designs. tOark or light shades, suitable for mak ing shirtwaist suits, waists or separate skirts, worth Q7g $1.25 the yard, special. . . O C Men's Shirts 79c 100 dozen Shirts in late Spring patterns. Materials are cham brays, or madras. The patterns are dots, stripes or checks. Ex cellent values at $1.00 yn each, Friday's price C Underwear 49c Underwear for men in Swiss rib or fancy balbriggan weaves. 75 dozen garments for sale Friday and each is worth 75c; AQf. the special price is onIy. "'C Cream Navy Serges, in many "grades, the favorite fabric of the season. Qualities that sell for $1 to $2.50 the yard are bargain ized. The $2.50 grade, $1.89, and so on to the $1.00 grade, Q1 which is marked at OXC Men's Hose 10c Black Half- Hose of a good grade. This lot contains 50 dozen pairs of hose that always sell for loc, but our price for 1 Friday is only, the pair. . "C Men's Belts 25 c Belts to be worn with the popu lar Summer shirtwaists. Black, brown or tan leather and regular 3oc and 50c grades, spe- OC cial for Friday only. .... .-C Kitchen Needs and China Skimmers, 11c values. . . . .8J Granite Iron Pudding 1 Pans. ree. 15c snee vw 13c 16c 22c 25c 63c Pans, reg. 15c spee Granite Iron Dippers, 1 qt. size, 18c values.. Granite Iron Sauce Pans, 2 qt., 22c values, Tea Pots, 1 quart, 30c values, special, only. , Coffee Pots, 3 pints, 38c values, special.... Tea Kettles, 8-qt. size, ree. 85c each, special. . "Half Minute" Coffee Pots, 1- quart size, sell regularly at djl (f $1.50, on sale Friday for only 4 Vlll 2- quart size, $1.75 values, Friday $1.20 3- quart size, $2.00 values, Friday $1.35 Lawn Mowers, 12-inch size; good JJO tlf quality, special price for Friday. . ,P0" Same. 16-inch size, special at $2.95 Grass Catchers, with galvanized iron QC bottoms, special during this sale at... Garden Hose, Lawn Sprinklers, Reels and all articles needed about the lawn here in good assortment, and at the very lowest prices. Extra special Bargains in Decorated China. Desirable Shapes, Dainty Decorations. Very Modestly priced for i Friday's Selling. Fruit Saucers, regularly worth .50 the dozen, P1 fill priced Friday at..fAvv Worth $2.00 the doz..$1.45 Worth $2.50 the doz..$1.75 Worth $3.50 the doz..$2.40 Plates that sell regularly for $2.25 the dozen, d1 OC special Friday at. .P $2.75 values, the doz..$2.10 $5.50 values, the dozen, Friday, at....$3.00 $6.50 values, the dozen, Friday, at $3.25 $7.00 values, the dozen, Friday, at.... $3.50 $8.00 values, the dozen, Friday, at $4.00 Chocolate Pots, worth-75c, Friday for. . . 40 Chocolate Pots, worth $1.50, Friday for. .75 Cracker Jars, worth 60c, this sale for..30 35c Sugars and Creams, this sale for.... 20 Spoon Trays, worth 25c, this sale for...;15 Spoonholders, 20c values, this sale for. . 10 Special Bargain Tables, on which are cups and saucers, plates, sugars and creams, olives, jellies, spoonholders, etc each 10 and 15 Miss Milne, Expert Corsetiere, Will Be Here But Two Days More seeing her Don't let the opportunity pass; be sure you come to our store while Miss Milne is here. Let her give you the benefit of her years of experience in corset fitting. Assisting Miss Milne we have two of the best corset fitters on the Pacific Coast permanently employed. We have the largest stock of corsets in Portland for you to select from. Take advantage of this rare chance for expert .service and be fitted with a carefully chosen model from the best corsets made. Remember, two more days IS ACCIDENT IX AUTOPSY OX HY DROPHOBIA VICTIM. Kipert's Investigation Shows That , Wealthy Brooklyn Manufacturer Died of Dread Disease. NEW YORK. May 21. Dr. Ira Van Giesen, expert on hydrophobia for the New York Board of Health, was Inocu lated with hydrophobia today while making; an autopsy of the body of Wil liam H. Marsh, the Brooklyn manufac turer who died of that disease yester day. Dr. Van Giesen scratched his arm with one of the bones from Mr. Marsh's body. Dr. Van Giesen said he had been Inoculated before, and he expressed only annoyance nt the accident. He went to the laboratory of the Board of Health for treatment and will go to the Fasteur Institute later. The autopay showed that Marsh died ' of hydrophobia. There was no sign of poisoning fcy drugs. The extraordinary circumstances at tending the death of Mr. Marsh, who died after having been bitten by his bull dog. particularly the warning which he received from physicians that he was suffering from hydrophobia and could live only a few days, resulted to day In an inquiry by Coroner Brewer, of Brooklyn, who went to the Marsh home this afternoon accompanied by Dr. Van Giesen. , Miss Kdna D. Thompson, a stenogra pher for Mr. Marsh, was bitten by the dog which is supposed to have caused Mr. Marsh's death. Miss Thompson waj treated at the Pasteur Institute on Tuesday but she did not tell the doctors that she had been bitten. Today, how ever, she admitted it. "I was about to pet the dog one day," said Miss Thompson, "when it jumped at my face and bit me in the cheek. I guess there is no danger, though." FIVE COME FROM OLYMPIC Strong Team to Contest With Mult nomah for Athletic Honors. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. (Special.) The Olympic Club will be represented by a team of live athletes at the Pacilic Northwest championship meet to be held In Portland. It will be a stronger aggre gation than when the Winged O won the championship in the Northwest last year. The live men who will represent the Olympic Club are: Andrew Glarner, Pete Grhardt. Fred Lanagan. Ralph Rose and Albert Munn. With this team the Olympics should take several firsts. The most formidable athlete in Portland is Forrest 9mlthson, who will take the hurdles, but will be give a hard race by Gerhardt in the hundred. The team will leave about June 1. Joe R. Hickey will act as manager. Asuncion Sticks in Mud. ASTORIA, Or.. May 21." The oil tank steamer Asuncion, with a cargo of oil from California for Portland, is hard aground in the mud just below the city. The vessel arrived in port t an early hour this morning, and while swinging round in the quarantine grounds await ing the arrival of the doctor's boat, got into shallow water and stuck there. The steamer is resting on a sandy bottom and will utTer no damage, beyond a delay of several hours. It is expected she will get off at high tide tonight or In the morning and proceed on her way. Perfect fitting glasses 1 atMctxgere. BIG SUM FOR COOS BAY War Department Recommends Ap propriation of $500,000. WASHINGTON, May 21. The Secretary of War today sent to Congress a report of the Army engineers recommending an ap propriation of $500,000 for further Improv ing the entrance to Coos Bay and the channel up to Marshfleld. The engineers tufned down the proposition to extend the jetty project because of Its excessive cost, which they believe is not Justified by present commerce, but recommended the construction of a sea-going hydraulic dredge for work on the bar at the en trance. This dredge, operating in con junction with the dredge authorized at the last session of Congress, will, it is be lieved, produce a channel 18 feet deep at low water clear to Marshfleld. and it is the opinion of the engineers that this is ample to accommodate present commerce. It is estimated that it will cost $60,000 annually to maintain this chan nel, once it Is obtained. It is the opinion of Colonel Roessler, the en gineer board and of the chief of en gineers that Coos Bay is , worthy of Improvement to the extent designated, and later on It may be deemed advis able to take up the jetty project. The report shows that it would cost $1,869,000 to extend the present jetty 1000 feet, while to construct 2500 feet of the south jetty extending seaward from Coos Head would cost J 2, 7 00. 000. Jetty construction at Coos Bay would be exceptionally expensive because it would be necessary to put In an entire new plant and equipment and also be cause the sea end of the jetty would have to be built and covered with forty-ton concrete blocks. The largest rocks found in that vi cinity weigh only 17 tons, and are not sufficiently heavy to withstand heavei seas. In conclusion the report of the engineers says! . . - . . i . ; "On account of the great csC te jetty work, it Is thought that this may be advantageously postponed until the bar dredge has been given a fair trial and has demonstrated whether or not dredging alone will give enough depth ,on the bar to meet the needs of the port." Such dredges have worked success fully in other ports, and it is believed they will do so at Coos Bay. As there wiil be no river and harbor bill this session, there will be no Congressional action on this report prior to adjourn ment, but it is certain that the river and harbor bill that will probably be passed next Winter will provide toOO, 000 for Coos Bay. INDICTMENT FOR MURDER SUFFRAGISTS IN PRISON Six Knglish Women Become Martyrs to the. Cause. LONDON, May 21. A party of mili tant women -- sufiragists, dissatisfied with the reply of Prime Minister Asquith to an important delegation of radical members of the House of Com mons yesterday on the question of claims of women for enfranchisement, made a demonstration Jn front of the Premier's residence on Downing street this morning, and the police reserves had to be called out to cjear the thor oughfare. They arrested six of the noisiest demonstrators. - The women appeared on Downing street by twos and threes and sent to the Premier a petition asking that the franchise be guaranteed at the pres ent session of Parliament. The Pre mier sent word through a constable that he had no reply to make. The women .thereupon mounted the steps of the , house and harangued the crowd. The six women taken into custody all went to prison for periods of from one week to one month, rather than give recognisances for their good behavior. Probable Action on Burning of Gun ness Farmhouse. . LA PORTE, Ind., May 21. Tomorrow promises developments in the Gunness case. Early in the morning Coroner Mack will filej-is official reports on the death of the three children of Mrs. Gun ness. Some time during the day the grand Jury will complete its labors and. If true bills are voted, indictments will be re ported to Judge Richter in the La Porte Circuit Court. Tomorrow also Sheriff Smutzer will resume digging for bodies in the Gunness yard. In spite of the denial of John Larson. 992 Francisco street, Chicago, that his uncle, Peter Paulsen, the supposed father of Mrs. Belle Gunness, was a well-known magician in Norway, as stated in the Associated Press cablegrams from ChriB tlanla, William Williamson, of Rochester, Ind., has written the authorities that he knew the family in Norway. He says that once a year Peter Paulsen and his troupe came to Fredrichsburg, Korway, where he and Mrs. Williamson lived, and gave public exhibitions in the gymnasium, a building owned by the government. It was on one of these occasions that Mr. Williamson was In the orchestra and played for Mrs. Gunness, then Jennie Bella Paulsen, a girl of 12 years of age, while she walked the right rope and after wards danced. On Friday. May 29. Executor Fogle will hold a public sale of the personal prop erty left by Mrs. Gunness. According to the reports that have come in, one of the liveliest days of the case will occur, for museum owners from all over the coun try are clamoring for the things that will be disposed of that day. The total t paid to textile workers In lrmany tnoreaaed from (42,118,000 in 1SS to 122,yi0.00O In 1B03. 3Eye glasses l.e at Ktfugera. THE BEST SHORTENING Must be of the highest grade material, carefully and hygienically rendered and sealed. But if it does not need to be shipped here from across the country at high freight rates, it can be of the most superior grade and yet be as inexpensive as an inferior, uncertain shortening shipped in from a distance. COLUMBIA LARD Is made right here in Oregon, of the fat of healthy wheat fed hogs. It bears the United States Government inspec tion stamp of wholesomeness, and the Union Meat Com pany's guarantee of purity and reliability. . When ordering specify Columbia Ham, Bacon or Lard UNION MEAT CO Portland, Oregon PIONEER PACKERS OF THE PACIFIC TO