Morning Oregonian., June 15, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

I
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 15. 1908.
Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets, Butterick Patterns, "Vudor" Porch Shades, Ostermoor Mattresses, Alwin Go-Carts, Etc., Etc.
rank Store's 66 June White
99 Every White Article
Greatly Reduced
eier
Days
ilhe m
Million Cakes Soap Interesting Prices
Cuticura Soap, special at, cake..l6 Armour's Monster series of Soap: Glyce-
Paoker's Tar Soap, special, cake.. 16 rine, Hazel Cream, Buttermilk and Turk
Pear's Soap, on sale at, the cake..l4 Bath SoPs u. at special, cake.4
Woodbury's Facial Soap, at, cake. 16tf Transparent Glycenne Soap, cake. .4
d , , , v i t i tol La Premiera Castile Soap, per cake.. 7
Rogers & Gallet, lolet, at, cake. .19 1Jb barg green or motted Castile. .12
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, per cake..l3 Conti Castile Soap, 4-lb. bars 'at.. 59
Pond's Extract Soap, at, the cake.. 16 3oc and 25c boxed Soap, 3 cakes.. 19
Palm Olive Soap, special, the cake..8 Jergen's line Toilet Soaps, 8 cakes. 28J
Life Buoy Soap, special, the cake.. 4 Jergen's Rose and Violet, 3 cakes. 12
Fairbanks' Tar Soap, at, the cake.. 4 Meier & Frank's Hotel Soap, 12 cakes,
Jergen's Old-Fashioned Soap, at...8 on sale at this special low price. .25
Million Pieces of Undermuslins
Night Gowns Ea. 39c to $75.00
Corset Covers at 19c to $25.00
White Petticoats 9&cto $ 1 00.00
Drawers from 39c to $5.75 Pair
Comb 'n Garments $1.39 to $25
Chemise at from 98c to $35.00
Trousseau Sets $7.50 to $100
French' Undermuslins Vs off Reg.
Great Lace Curtain Bargains -Third Floor
Two-pair lots of high-class white Lace Curtains, at remarkably low prices; Renais
sance, Irish Points, Clunys, all made on the very best French nets. Handsome de
signs, but remember, only two pairs of a kind. Best curtain values ever offered.
Reg. $5.00 Curtains pair $3.35
Reg. $7.50 Curtains pair $5.00
Reg. $ 10.00 Curtains pair $6.70
Reg. $ 1 2.50 Curtains pr. $8.35
Reg. $ 1 5.00 Curtains pr. $ 1 0.00
All Our White Curtains Reduced
4o-inch Wash Chiffons, on sale at prices ranging from, the yard, 50 to $1.50
30-inch Persian Lawns, on sale at prices ranging from, the yard, 25 to 75i
4-3-inch Mercerized Batiste, on sale at prices ranging from, the yard, 50i to 85
Dotted and fancy Swisses, 50c to $1.25. II Silk Mulls at the low price of 50c yard.
Sylvia Lawns, at 50c and 75c the yard. Air Line Cloth, at $1.00 and $1.50 yard.
Regular $25 Silk Suits $10.85
$12.50 Skirts $4.85
Another great special lot of women's Princess
Jumper Dresses in rajah silks, taffeta silks, mes
saline silks and foulard silks; the waists are
, tucked or pleated with yoke of Val. lace; sleeves
j ol ia.ee ruines or same material ; tne color assort
ment includes tans, navy blue, black, mulberry,
browns, checks and stripes. Handsome assort
ment to select from. Values up to $25.00. An
' advantageous purchase enables us to offer you
your unrestricted choice at, the C III
suit; take advantage of low price. N ViOJ
Great sale of 500 "Walking Skirts in alpacas,
serges and Panama cloths, made in pleated or
plain flared effects; trimmed with bias folds and
strapped; others have taffeta silk bands and
folds; black, navy, brown, leather and Copen
hagen; values in the lot to $12.50; vA
your choice while they last at, each.P"0
"Women 's Khaki Suits in new styles and effects
just what you want for mountain and beach wear.
Prices all the way from... $5.00 to $25.00
Complete new stock of women's, misses' and
children's Bathing Suits, in flannels and alpacas;
all the newest and prettiest styles at all prices.
Bathing Caps and Shoes, large variety, all prices.
Women's and misses' Riding Habits and Skirts.
Entire stock White Skirts at "June Sale" prices.
$3.00 Chamois Gloves $ 1 .93 Pr.
3000 pairs of white and natural Chamois Gloves,
full 16-button lengths, all sizes, 0I2 to 7; chamois
gloves are very popular in Eastern fashion cen
ters, and you'll do well to take ad- CI Q"i
vantage of this offering; $3 vals., pr. V
2000 pairs of the highest gfade Long Chamois
Gloves, Perrin's and other leading makes; white
and natural; best regular $4.00 val- CO
ues, on sale at this low price, pair.
1000 pairs women's Soft Gauntlet or Saxe Cuff
Chamois Gloves, with strap at wrist; just the
glove for riding, driving and walking wear; all
sizes, 514 to 7; the best regular $2 j 1 A Q
values, on sale at, special, the pair. P TO
1000 pairs of Gauntlet Chamois Gloves in white
and natural, stiff cuff; best regular fl? 1 (Q
$2.25 values, on sale at, special, pair.
Entire stock of white Silk and Kid Gloves on sale
at June White Days prices. Look to your needs.
White Parasols on sale at special low prices.
White Belts and Neckwear on sale at June prices.
Sale "Harvard Mills" Underwear
$1.63
Women's Harvard Mills silk and cotton-mixed
Union Suitse, made in two styles: High neck,
long sleeves, ankle length, and m low neck,
sleeveless, knee lengtn; the best
regular $2.00 values, special, suit
Women's Harvard Mills gauze Lisle Union
Suits, five styles to select from ; beautiful gar
ments, Summer weight; all sizes; ff 1 C7
great value at this low price, suit. M VJ
Women's Harvard Mills Silk and Cotton "Vests
and Pants; three styles in vests, ankle or knee
length pants; come in all sizes; best Q,i
regular $1.00 values, special at, each.OJC
Women's Harvard Mills gauze Vests and
Tights; high neck, long-sleeve vests, ankle and
knee-length tights, all sizes; the best ' g
regular 75c values, at this very price.
Women's Harvard Mills light-weight Lisle
Vests and Tights; two styles vests, two styles
of pants; regular 65c and 75c values,
on sale at this special price, garment.
Oriental Rugs at One-Third Off
A sale extraordinary of 500 genuine Oriental Rugs every rug a gem. A magnifi
cent collection just received from the largest and most reputable Oriental rug col
lectors on the Continent; all sizes and kinds Kermans, Shiraz, Kazaks, Bokharas.
Kurdistans, Saruks, Seraband and others. Every rug a masterpiece. 1 , fff
Take your choice from the entire collection at one-third off reg. prices. 3 VsII
Every rug guaranteed; furthermore, we will allow you the privilege of exchanging
your purchase for another rug inside of two years. On sale on the" Third Floor.
Special Handkerchief Bargains
Real French hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs beautiful and dainty designs, Ys
and -inch hemstitching grandest values ever offered at the following low prices:
$3.00-$4.00 vals., $1.78 $5.00-$7.50 vals., $2.98 ?10.00-$15.00 vala., $4.98
Magnificent line of Handkerchiefs suitable for graduation gifts. Let us show you.
All Madeira and Appenzelle hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs on sale at low prices.
1000 dozen women's Starched Tailored Collars, all new styles; sizes 12 to 1 A ,
14; best regular 25c values; buy all you want of them at this low price, ea. "Tw
Seasonable Household Effects Basement
6-quart Galvanized Sprinklers, regular
50c value, on sale at, special, ea..39
8-rjuart Galvanized Sprinklers, regular
60c value, on sale at, special, ea..48
12-quart Galvanized Sprinklers, regular
85c value, on sale at, special, ea..68
6-quart Tin Sprinklers, at, each.. 28
8-quart Tin Sprinklers,-at, each..36
10-quart Tin Sprinklers, at, each..39
12-quart Tin Sprinklers, at, each.. 48
Refrigerators, gas stoves, screen doors,
window screens, ice "cream freezers, lawn
mowers, garden hose, and all seasonable
household effects at very lowest prices.
2- gal. Water Cooler, $2.25 val.. $1.89
3- gaI. Water Cooler, $2.50 val.. $2.06
4- gal. Water Cooler, $3.00 val.. 2.44
6-gal. Water Cooler, $3.75 val.. $3.06
8-gal. Water Cooler, $4.75 val.. $3.99
10-gal. Water Cooler, $6.00 val.. $4.99
Hose Reels, regular 90c value, ea..73
Regular 40c Hose Nozzles, for, ea. .31
$1.00 Fountain Lawn Sprays, ea..74
50c Spray Pumps, special, each..39
40c Refrigerator Parts, special, ea..32
Great special values in Silverware and
Cut Glass, in the Big Basement. Store.
$20.00 Tailored Suits $12.45
5 S
Three immense lots of women's
Tailored Suits at ridiculously
low prices this week All new,
up-to-date apparel in plain tail-
ored and fancy styles A very
large assortment of handsome
suits to select from Lace, silk,
and braid trimmed with fancy
vest effects or rich plain tailored
garments Tight-fitting or semi-
$20 SUITS $12.45
fitting Two and three-button
cutaway coats, also kimona and
mandarin sleeve effects Skirts
full pleated with folds and gored
Materials of voile, chiffon and
Panama cloths, serges and fancy
worsteds All the leading colors
Stripes and checks
Tailored suits of the latest
fashion anTbest manufac
tures By far the best
values the season has of
feredYou cannot afford
to pass by these very
unusual values in suits
Entire stock of White
Suits on Sale at June Prices
$25 SUITS $16.85 -$40 SUITS $18.45
$2.50 Waist Fronting 98c Yd.
Sensational June White Sale bargains
in Laces and Embroideries Our
entire mammoth stock of fine mer
chandise marked at greatly reduced
prices Here are a few of the offerings
2000 yards of 27-inch Swiss Embroidery Waist
Frontiner dainty designs in filet and French
embroidery; regular values to $2.50 QO.
' a yard, on sale at this low price, yd. VIV
f)000 dozen Irench Val. Lace and Insertion,
14 to 1V inches wide; dainty patterns; best
' regular values up to 85c per dozen
yards, on sale at this low prize, dozen.
Round Thread Val. kaces and insertion, ior
waist and sleeve trimming; to 3 inches wide
very beautiful designs; great bargains, on
sale at the following prices let us show you :
Values up to 20c yard at 9c yard
Values up to 45c yard at 12c yard
fffon real Irish Crochet Laces, suitable for lingerie gowns and trimming
V3 Jil purposes, in all grades, at one-third off the regular selling prices.
Real Clunv Laces and Insertion on sale at, special, the yard, 19c, 42c and 79
1 00,000 Towels at Low Prices
Hemmed Union Linen Huck Tow- Qf
els, good size, I2V2.C values, each.
Hem'd Union Linen Huck Tow- 1 Of
els, best 18c values, at, each.
Hem'd Union Linen Huck Tow- 1
els, best 25c vals., on sale at, ea. wi
Hemstitched Linen Huck Tow
els, the best 35c values, at, each."'
"Wells" all-linen, extra heavy hem
stitched ' Huck Towels, grass- Tttf
bleached, 50c values, at, each.
il 1 1 ui,u v- " x
1000 doz. Bleached Tnrkish Bath Q
Towels, best 15c values, at, each.
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 1
best 20c values, on sale at, each.
Hemstitched Turkish Bath Tow- j Q
els, best 25c values, special, ea. u
Hemstitched Turkish Bath Tow
els, best 50c values, special, each
Sheets, Pillow Cases, all lines of Bed and
Household Linens, on sale at June White
Days prices. Take advantage of sale.
0
IS
WANTED
Charles Savage Suspected of
Train Robbery.
BAD RECORD IN PORTLAND
Serves Prison Terms In the East for
Similar Crimes and' Is Believed
to Be Heading for
This City.
In connection with the robbery of the
United Slates mails near Kansas City
last week, in which tlje sum ofJjO.OOO in
currency was secured from the train,
Fderal officers arc searching for Charles
Savage, who has a bad record in this
city.
Favage, according to the Government
detectives, started for the racific North
west soon after the bold Kansas City rob
hery and is thought to be headed for
Portland. He has been followed to a
certain Western city, where he spent
large sums of money and was known to
hove had still larger sums in his pos
session. The officers traced him in that
city for several days, but lost track of
him for a time. They believe that he
scented pursuit and leaving the city,
started for Portland.
Savage is well known in this city, and
it was here that he started his career
as a criminal. He is a negro and in
19t2 was employed as a bell-boy in the
Portland Hotel. While in that employ
ment, the room of a traveling man at
the hotel was robbed of gems and Jewels
to the amount of JlO.OuO.
Savage, with an accomplice, was ar
rested but he succeeded in securing an
acquittal. His accomplice was found
guilty and sentenced to a term in the
state prison at Salem, where he is still
confined. It was largely through the
testimony of a female , campanlon of
Savage that he was arrested and his ac
complice convicted for this crime.
Soon after his release, Savage was im
plicated in the robbery of a mailsack,
containing money, from the union station
in this city. He is also said to have
been connected with the robbery of the
Postoftice of Salt Lake City and was
convicted, serving a term of three years
in the Federal prison at McNeil's Island.
Since his release from that prison, he
has been employed in the Bast and until
very recently worked in Kansas City.
Federal officers positively refuse to dis
cuss ti.e Kant-sue City robbery and also
re-J3e to state whether or not Savage
'.a suspected. However, it is known that
they are 3ear,ching for Savage and that
they have, evidence which convinces them
of hia gTji'.t. Various officers in Western
cities have been notified to be on the
lookout for him.
Savage, at the time of his alleged com
plicity in the robbery at the Portland
Hotel, was 32 years of age. He has a
deep scar across his face, the relic of a
brawl with a woman, who slashed him
with a razor while living here.
There is a large reward offered for
the arrest of the man who succeeded in
making a haul of $50,000 from the mail
sacks near Kansas City, and officers in
this city believe that the reward will be
earned here. They predict Savage's ar
rest within a few days.
PLAN BIG SEWER SYSTEM
Residents Want Pipes Laid Along
Sullivan's Gulch.
Another big sewer system is projected
for the East Side. It is to cover the main
portion of Mount Tabor, Montavllla, Cen
ter Addition, Rose City Park and the ter
ritory along Sullivan's Gulch. It will be
known as the Sullivan's Gulch sewer sys
tem. Frank J. Perkins, of Mount Tabor,
an engineer, started the agitation for this
sewer system, not with the "thought that
It will be built for several years, but to
have plans adopted. Before the plans
can be completed a vast amount of field
and detail work is necessary.
The scope of territory will have to be
decided on by numerous surveys. It took
ten years of agitation before the contract
for ' the Brooklyn sewer was finally let
and work actually started, but it is not
expected that it will be that long before
work will start on this new system
Mount Tabor, north from the Base Line
road, and Center Addition needs sewer
age now. but in other portions of that dis
trict there is yet no great demand for a
general system.
1
HEAR BAND
De Caprio Opens Season at
City Park.
PLAYS FINE PROGRAMME
Grounds Are Thronged With Music
Lovers Who Seek Shady Spots.
Original Composition' by the
Leader Is Applauded.
Perfect weather and the opening' band
concert of the season drew immense
crowds to the City Park yesterday. Early
in the forenoon pmall parties strolled in
through the Washington-street gateway.
By 2 o'clock there was a steady stream
of people pouring in at both entrances.
Long before the opening musical number
was given every bench in the vicinity
of the bandstand was occupied and all
the shady places on the grass , were
crowded with music-lovers.
The park was never more attractive.
The week of warm weather had brought
out the roses and other flowers in . pro
fusion, the garden near the reservoir be
ing one mass of variegated color.
Though not a cloud was to be seen in
the sky, the people who visited the point
on the drive which affords the best view
of the city were disappointed to find
that the mountains were not visible.
During the afternoon large numbers of
people visited the zoo. The lion overr
came his wonted restlessness and lay
stretched out magnificently in the front
of his cage and gazed out through the
bars at his admirer? apparently in the
best of humor. The monkeys nibbled
their crusts in entire contentment and
viewed . the passing species . with only
mild curiosity. Testerday was a mem
orable day for the bears. Throughout
the - afternoon they were treated - to
showers of peanuts and cherries and
showed their appreciation with all a
bear's power of expression. A little
further away their brother from Polar
seas attracted large crowds with t-1
peculiar antics.
Signor De Caprio showed excellent
judgment in his choice of selections for
his opening concert. The programme
was made up of classical and popular
numbers and obviously calculated to ap
peal to all musical tastes. It' included
the grand march from Verdi's "Don
Carlo" and Godfrey's "Reminiscences of
Scotland." Wagner's splendid "Rienzi"
overture was given with fine effect and
showed the thoroughness of Signor De
Caprio's excellent leadership during the
long practice period. Signor Biangone's
clarinet solo, a . nocturne by La Bancha,
was one of the novel features of the
concert. ,A new composition by Signor
De Caprio, called "The Quartet of the
Roses," also earned the applause of the
large audience. Hall's ever-popular
"Wedding of the Winds" was much ap
preciated and after prolonged applause
n encore was given.
Following is the complete programme:
1. Grand march from opera "Don Car
lo" Verdi
2. Waltr.. "Weddlnc of the Wlndaf . . . Hall
3. Overture. Rienzi Wagner
4. Clarinetto solo Nocturne ...La Bancha
Slfrnor Blanirone.
6. Reminiscences of Scotland Godfrey
Intermission,
6. Grand selection Pllvla TJelibes
7. Quartet of the Roses fnew)..D Caprio
S. Dance The Serpents Buralarl
P. Tntermezao Al Fresco Herbert
10. March Guard of Honor Lehnhardt
GREAT SALE TODAY.
Parasols, hosiery, knit and muslin
underwear, waists, belts, gloves, em
broideries, laces, dress goods, silks,
women's ready-to-wear apparel at reg
ular wholesale prices. McAllen & Mc
Donnell, Third and Morrison.
Salmon Fleet Arrives Safely.
ASTORIA, Or., June It. (Special.)
The first news of the Bristol Bay,
Alaska, salmon fleet, which left here
about the middle of April, was received
today, when a dispatch came from the
superintendent of the Alaska Fisher
men's Packing Company's cannery. It
was dated Naushagak, June 4, and was
as follows: "Arrived safely. All well
and ready for fishing."
Owdnsr to a shortage in small coins, seven
tons of pennies were turned out in a single
dav by an Knjrllsh mint.
SCHOOL ELECTION TODAY
H. C. Campbell, Incumbent, Is Only
Candidate for Director.
Today's school election in District No. 1
will be largely a ratification meeting.
Though such an election is required by
law, there is only one candidate to vote
for, and the casting of ballots for H. C.
Campbell to succeed himself will be whol
'y a perfunctory matter. Mr, Campbell,
when his tenure of .office was drawing to
a close, was reluctant about seeking
another term, and in fact informed a
great many people that his business af
fairs would make it a deep self-sacrifice
of his own interests to act further in the
capacity of a member of the Board of
Education. At the same time so strong
was the pressure brought to bear upon
him, reinforced by a petition signed by
hundreds of the leading business men and
clttzems, that he agreed to allow his name
to be used. General satisfaction was ex
pressed at this and no other candidates
appeared.
The election In District No. 1 covers the
first 17 precincts in the city and the polls
will be open from 2 to 6 P. M., and under
the law only taxpayers will be allowed to
vote. This, however, includes both men
FOR BREAKFAST
Beef Liver 5
Smith's Sugar-Cured Breakfast
Bacon 172
Shoulder Beefsteak 8
Hamburg Steak, pure. 10
Spring Lamb Loin Chops 15
Spring Lamb Rib Chops..! 15
Shoulder Mutton Chops 12'2
Pork Sausage, free of all
cereals : '.12V2
Shoulder Pork Chops 12V2
Shoulder Veal Cutlets. 12V2
Earns, sliced from the center. ..25
Chinook Salmon, fresh every
day 12y2tf
FOR LUNCH
Necks of Beef for Boiling
Plates of Beef for Stew .5
Brisket of Beef for Braising 5
Plate Corned Beef 6
Round Steak 10
Loin Steak 1212
Spring Lamb Frontquarters..l2V2
Shoulder Roast Pork 10
Breasts of Veal .10
Half a Ham 15
Halibut, fresh every day 84
Loin Veal Cutlets 15
FOR DINNER
Beef Shanks for Soup 3
TO GET THESE THINGS BOTH FRESH AND CHEAP, YOU MUST COME TO SMITH'S
NAME IS OVER THE DOOR, AND THEN COME IN
Frank L Sm
226 ALDER STREET, BET. 1ST AND 2D STREETS
612 -WILLIAMS AVENUE, NEAR EUSSEL ST.
Oxtails 5
Plates of Beef for Pot Roast 6$
Shoulder Roast Beef g
Lean Corned Beef 8J
Porterhouse Steak, the very
choicest ..... ; 15J
Spring Lamb Hindquarters 15
Shoulder of Mutton . .10
Center Cuts of Shoulder Roast
Pork 1212C
Legs of Veal
Whole Hams 13C
Fresh Oregon Chickens, 15 to 18
Columbia River Shad, fresh every
day 5
SEE THAT SMITH'S
itfo
Meat Co.
"Fighting the Beef Trust"
and women, and in years past the fair sex
has invariably taken advantage of the,
privilege of suffrage in school elections.
The polling places are as follows:
Precinct No. 1. 640 Thurman street.
Atkinson Suhool.
248 Ash street.
Wells-Fargo building.
3B3 Third street.
?HS Corbett street.
405 Hawthorne avenue.
40S',i East Morrison street
1022 Belmont street.
10. 225 Union avenue.
11, 263 Russell street.
12. 10T0 East Thirteenth
street, Bellwood.
Precinct No. 13. Arletft School.
Precinct No. 14. Mount Tabor School.
Precinct No. 15, E. Leezer's office, Ports
mouth.
Precinct No. 16,
Precinct "No. 17.
Precinct No. 2
Precinct No. 3,
Precinct No. 4,
Precinct No. 5,
Precinct No. 6.
Precinct No. 7,
Precinct No. 8.
Precinct No. 9,
Precinct No,
Precinct No.
Precinct No.
"Woodlawn School.
B91 First street.
An engineer declares that 50,000 peoplft
now- do with machinery the work of 16.
000,000 persons a few years ago.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's.
MAKER
v OF
231
WASHINGTON STj
PORTLAND.
MENS
L0THCS