Morning Oregonian., June 16, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1908.
IS KAY FLIRTING
WITHDEMOGRATS?
Agents "Nemo" and Gossard "Lace Front" Corsets "Vudor" Porch Shades, Butterick Patterns, "Allwin" Go-Carts
ale at
eier Frank Store
Candidate for President of the
Senate Said to Be Looking
to Opposition Party.
Every White Article Reduced-Sensational Merchandise Values
IB
"June White Days S
ine LvA
LAID CAMPAIGN' IN 1907
Espousal of Statement Xo. 1 Taken
as Evidence That He Will Seek
Democratic Votes in Sup
port 'of Ambition.
Is Senator T. B. Kay, of Marion,
flirting with the Democrats for sup
port in his candidacy for President of
the Senate? That is the question being
asked in political circles, where it is
recalled that ex-State Senator E. W.
Haines, of Washington, found a simi
lar course profitable business at the
session of 1907. The attitude of Sen
ator Ka.y on the Senatorial situation
and t.ie open breach between him and
his colleague. Senator J. N. Smith, of
Marion, are accepted as evidence that
Democratic votes would be welcome in
his efforts to become the presiding
officer of the Upper House.
At the 1907 session, Senator Kay is
known to have played Ms cards well in
the Interest of his candidacy for the
Presidency of the Senate next Winter.
He did not make a move that was not
calculated to strengthen himself for the
contest two years later. To what ex
tent his efforts In that direction will
avail him in the pending contest re
mains to be seen. Already Senator
Smith, of Marion, has renounced any
pledge he may have made to support
Kay for presiding officer of the Sen
ate, as Kay alleges his colleague did
two years ago in return for chairman
ship of tne Senate committee on ways
and means, which Kay declares he se
cured for Smith.
Why Smith Deserted Kay.
Smith's repudiation of Kay followed
the published declaration of the latter
that he would vote for Governor
Chamberlain for Senator. This step, it
is asserted by those who have been
watcning the contest for President of
the Senate, has been taken by Kay sole
ly to bolster up his candidacy. It is
averred by them that Kay had, Insisted
all along that a string was tied to the
pledge regarding the election of United
States Senators on which he was elect
ed to the Senate two years ago. For
that reason those opposed to Kay Insist
that he was prompted by a selfish mo
tive in coming out unqualifiedly for the
election of Chamberlain as the popular
choice. That motive, they declare, is
the capture of Democratic support for
President.
Of the 14 hold-over Senators, in addi
tion to Senator Kay, five are Anti
Statement Ropubllicans, four are State
ment Republicans, and the other five
are Democrats. Of the five hold-over
Anti-Statement Republicans, S. C.
Beach, of Multnomah, is understood to
be a candidate for President, while Jay
Bowerman, Senator-elect from Gilliam-Sherman-Wheeler,
is also aspiring for
the honor. Of the hold-over Statement
Republicans I. -H. Bingham, of Lane;
A. J. Johnson, of Benton: A. A. Bailey,
of Multnomah, and W. T. Scholfield, of
Clatsop Senator Bailey is scanning
the field and is quietly working for
support of himself for election as pre
siding otricer. Ssnator Scholfield,
while elected as a Statement man, has
refused to declare himself since the
June election, and in the organization
of the Senate, may Join with the Anti
Statement members. The entrance of
Senator Bailey into the contest for the
Presidency and the probable Indorse
ment of Senator-elect Ben 'Selling for
the same office by the Statement mem
bers of the Multnomah delegation,
would still further divide the strength
of the rival candidates.
Who the Holdover Democrats Are.
It is this condition that forms the
basis of the charge that Kay has been
dickering with the Democrats. The
minority party will have seven mem
bers in the Senate next Winter and
they will prove an important element
in the organization of the Senate. Of
the seven, five are holdovers, as fol
lows: M. A. Miller, Of Linn: L. L. Mulit,
of Jackson: F. H. Caldwell, of Yam
hill: J. E. Hedges, of Clackamas, and
C. J. Smith, of Umatilla. The other
two Democratic members are Senators
elect II. D. Norton, of Josephine, and
Turner Oliver, or Union-Wallowa. In
their desire to insure the election of
Chamberlain lor Senator, it is said the
Democrats will be willing to lend their
assistance to an organization of the
Senate that would best promote that
end. By supporting Kay for Senator
It is argued that practically an un
pledged vote will be secured for Cham
berlain, while the deal might be so
worked as to gain, for the Democrats
important committee places as per the
Haines agreement two years ago.
At any rate, the alleged alliance be
tween Kay and the members of the
minority party is by no means unrea
sonable, in the light of conditions as
they actually exist. If such a deal is
incubating, Kay undoubtedly Is the
man that is making it and subsequent
events may fully corroborate this supposition.
JILL MUST PAY LICENSE
AUDITOR PURPOSES TO EX
FORCE COLLECTION.
Will -Cause Arrests of Persons Who
Are Taking Advantage of
City In Matter.'
City Auditor Barbur' announced yes
terday, morning that he will issue an
order within a few days instructing
that complaints be lodged and arrests
' made of all persons in Portland who
have failed to call at the -City Hall
and make payment of their occupation
taxes or licenses. It -has been the
custom to allow much leeway on these
matters, but Mr. Barbur declares the
office is being imposed upon and that
he will no longer permit it.
This order will be in line with' a
general aggressive policy, put into
operation since Mr. Barbur assumed
the duties of Auditor. He has virtual
ly reorganized the entire office, and
lias Increased its efficiency, it is said.
The volume of city business has be
come so great that it is almost Impos
sible to keep abreast of the work with
the limited number of deputies and
stenographers. With the system in
force, however, it is a fact that no
committee of the Council, ' Executive
Board or any of the municipal bodies
$20 Tailored Suits at $12.45
$25 Tailored Suits at $16.85
$40 Tailored Suits at $18.45
Three immense lots of wo
men's Tailored Suits at
ridiculously low prices this
week All new, up-to-date
apparel in plain tailored and
' fancy styles Avery large
assortment of handsome
suits to select from Lace,
silk, and braid trimmed
with fancy vest effects or
rich plain t ailored gar
ments Tight - fitting or
semi-fitting 2 and 3 -button
cutaway coats, also
kimono and mandarin
sleeve effects Skirts full
pleated with folds, gored
Materials of voile, chif
fon, Panama cloths, serges
and fancy worsteds AH
the leading colors Stripes
and checks Tailored suits
of latest fashion and best
manufactures By far the
best values the season has offered You cannot af-
ford to pass by these very unusu al values in suits
Entire stock of White Suits on Sale at June Prices
$20Suits $12.45; $25 Suits $16.85; $40 Suits $18.45
Special Handkerchief Bargains
Real French hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs, beautiful and
dainty designs, 's and -in. hemstitching at these low prices :
Regular $3.00 and $4.00 values, on sale, special, at.. $1.78
Regular $5:00 and $7.50 values, on sale, special, at.. $2.98
Regular $10.00 and $15.00 values, on sale, special, at.. $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; 25c values; buy all you want of them at, special, ea. TC
Lace Curtains at Low Prices
Two-pair lots of high-class white Lace Curtains, at remarkably
low prices; Renaissance, Irish Points, Clunys, all made on. the
very best Trench nets. Handsome designs, but remember, only
two pairs of a kind. Best curtain values ever offered at price.
$ 5.00 Curtains, pair..S3.35 $12.50 Curtains, pr..$. 8.35
$ 7.50 Curtains, pair.. $5.00 $15.00 Curtains, pr.. $10.00
$10.00 Curtains, pair.. $6.70 All White Curtains reduced.
45-inch Wash Chiffons, at prices ranging from 50c to $150 yard.
30-inch Persian Lawns, at prices ranging from 25c to 75c yard.
45-in. Mercerized Batiste, at prices ranging from 50c to 85c yd.
Dotted and fancy Swisses, at prices ranging from 50c to $1.25.
Sylvia Lawns, 50c and 75c yard. Silk Mulls at 50c the yard.
Air Line . Cloth on sale at $1.00 and $1.50 yard. Let us show you.
HarvardMilIs"Und,w'ar
W o m e n's Harvard Mills
silk and c o 1 1 o n-mixed
Union Suits, two styles:
High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length; low, neck,
sleeveless, knee length; $2
values, sp'l suit. $1.63
.Women's Harvard Mills
gauze Lisle Union Suits, 5
styles to select from ;
beautiful garments, Sum
mer weight; in all sizes;
great value, on sale at this
very special CI CXT
price, suit. . . S
' W o m e n 's Harvard Mills
silk and cotton Vests and
Pants; 3 styles in vests,
ankle or knee -length
pants; come in all sizes;
$1 values, at, each..83
Women's Harvard Mills gauze Vests, Tights; high neck, long
sleeve vests, ankle, knee-length tights; all sizes, 75c vals..57
Women's Harvard Mills light-weight Lisle Vests and Tights;
two styles vests, two styles of pants; the best regular
65c and 75c values, on sale at this special price, garm't.
11
irrnTnnriiiHmrrrriTrniiiri
anket Sale
Great June Sale of white cotton and wool Blank
ets in all grades and the best sizes By far the
best bargains in high-grade blankets you ever
shared in Blankets for the home and for camping
5000 PAIRS OF WHITE COTTON BLANKETS
10- 4 size, regular' 75c values, special at, the pair. . 63
11- 4 size, regular $1.00 values, special at, the pair.. 87
11- 4 size, regular $1.25 values, special at, the pair.. $1.12
12- 4 siate, regular $1.75 values, special at, the pair. .$1.43
5000 PAIRS OF WHITE WOOL BLANKETS
Colored Borders Are great Special Values at
10- 4 size, regular
11- 4 size, regular
11-4 size, regular
11-4 size, regular
11-4 size, regular
11-4 size, regular
11-4 size, regular
$3.00 values, special at,
$3.25 values, special at,
$4.00 values, special at,
$5.50 values, special at,
$6.00 values, special at,
$7.00 values, special at,
$7.50 values, special at,
11-4 size, regular $10.00 values, special at,
All our extra fine Saxony Wool Blankets
reduced prices $12.05 to $18.00 a pair. '
the pair. .$2.55
the pair.. $2.65
the pair. .$3.17
the pair.. $4. 65
the pair. .$5.17
the pair. .$5.83
the pair. .$6.13
the pair. .$8.72
on sale at greatly
On Fourth Floor.
Million Cakes Soap Interesting Prices
Cuticura Soap, special at, cake..l6 Armour's Monster series of Soap: Glyce
Packer's Tar Soap, special, cake.. 16 rine Hazel Cream, Buttermilk and Turk
Pear's Soap, on sale at, the cake..l4 i?h Bath Soaps, all at, sp'l., cake.. 4
Woodbury's Facial Soap, at, cake. .16 Transparent Uterine Soap, cake. .4
r s n n i. t- if i -tril La 1 remiera Castile Soap, per cake. .7
Rogers & Gallet, lolet, at, cake. .19 Uh bars green or mottled Castile. .12
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, per eake..l3 Conti Castile Soap, 4-lb. bars at.. 59
Pond's Extract Soap, at, the cake. .16 35c and 25c boxed Soap, 3 cakes. .19
Palm Olive Soap, special, the cake..8 Jergen's fine Toilet Soaps, 8 cakes. 28
Life Buoy Soap, special, the cake.. 4 Jergen's Rose and Violet, 3 cakes. 12
Fairbanks' Tar Soap, at, the cake..4t Meier & Frank's Hotel Soap, 12 cakes,
Jergen's Old-Fashioned Soap, at... 8 on sale at this special low price.. 25
100,000 Towels at Low Prices
Hemmed Union Linen Huck Tow- Q. All Bed Linens at "June Sale" prices,
els, good size, 1212C values, each. 1000 doz. Bleached Turkish Bath Qs
Hem'd Union Linen Huck Tow- 1 - Towels, best 15c values, at, each. .C
els, best' 18c values, at, each. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 1 J
,, ,T . . ' best 20c values, on sale at, each. f
Hem'd Lmon Linen Huck Tow- 1Q. Hemstitched Turkish Bath Tow- 1 O
els, best 25c vals., on sale at, ea. v elg best 2-c vaIueSt speeiai; ea 1 OC
Hemstitched Linen Huck Tow- CL Hemstitched Turkish. Bath Tow- C
els, the best 35c values, at, each, els, best 50c values, special, each J-J
"Wells" all-linen, extra heavy hem- Sheets, Pillow Cases, all lines of Bed and
stitched Huck Towels, grass-' Household Linens, on sale at June White
bleached, 50c values, at, each. Days prices. Take advantage of sale.
2 I
85c French Val. Laces at 35c Per Dozen
Real Irish Crochet Laces One-Third Off
Sensational June White Sale bargains
in Laces and Embroideries Our
entire mammoth stock of fine mer
chandise nwkeat atljreduced
prices Here are a few of the offerings
2000 yards of 27-inch Swiss Embroidery Waist
Fronting dainty designs in filet and French
embroidery; regular values to $2.50 Q5lr
a yard, on sale at this low price, yd.'OC
5000 dozen French Val. Lace and Insertion,
y2 to iy inches wide ; dainty patterns ; best
regular values up to 85c per dozen
yards, on sale at this low prize, dozen. JC
Round Thread Val. Laces and Insertion, for
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 1 2c yard
ll"fFon rea "sa Crochet Laces, suitable for lingerie gowns and trimming
Vll purposes, in all grades, at one-third off the regular selling prices.
Eeal Cluny Laces and Insertion on sale at, special, the yard, 19c, 42c and 79
Men's Furnishing Goods
500 dozen men's white
pleated Golf Shirts, made
coat styles, cuffs attached
or detached; all sizes; the
regular $1.50 val- Q C
ues, on sale at, ea . . 7 J
500 dozen men 's white
pleated or plain Shirts, in
best styles, well made and
finished; all sizes; regular
$1 values, on sale C C
at, special, each..''
200 dozen m e n 's Muslin
Nightshirts, cut with col
lar or military style, plain
or trimmed; come in all
sizes, a great assortment
to select from-; regular
50c and 60c val- "li
lies, special, each. C
500 dozen men 's W h i t e
Wash 4-in-hands, plain
and fancy weaves; a grand assortment; made l51i
reversible; best regular 25c values, special at. each
1000 dozen men's pure linen Handkerchiefs. Vs
2-inch hems; regular 25c values, on sale at, special, yd.
Men s finest quality Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, Vs. Vs. i O
-inch hems; best regular 50c values, on sale at, each.-''
Men's B. V. D. Nainsook Underwear, short-sleeve shirts, sleeve
less shirts and knee drawers; all sizes, the best regu- "JQ,
"Poros-Knit" Underwear for men, all sizes shirts and
drawers; best regular 50c values, on sale at, garment.
Men's white lisle form-fitting Underwear, all sizes L E?
shirts and drawers; regular $1.00 values, special at.JC
Men's white Pongee Overshirts, best styles; regu- T 1 C
lar $2.00 values, on sale at this special price, each.'P J J
"Ramie" Underwear at special June Sale prices. All white
furnishings at special pr?fees Neckwear, gloves, hosiery, shirts.
Contract goods are alone excepted from this special June sale.
Sale Taffeta Silk Ribbons
A three days' sale ex
traordinary of 5000 bolts
of the best grade all-silk
Taffeta Ribbons; in black,
white and all the desirable
colorings; width 8 from
No. 1 to No. 80. Ribbons
of the very best quality
and exceptional value. A
great special purchase en
ables ns to offer you your
choice from this lot at the
following low prices. Mail
orders will be promptly
and very carefully filled. f'IT--'
Si...
Nos. 1, IV2, 2 and 4, regu
lar 5c-7c values, yd.. .3i
No 5, 1 inch wide, regular 9c value, at, special the yard 5J
No. 7 1V4 inches wide, regular 12c value, at, special, yard 7
No. 9, IV2 inches wide, regular 15c value, at, special, yd..9
Nos. 12 and 16 2 inches wide, regular 18c values, at, yard. .12
Nos. 22-40, 3 and 3V2 inches wide, regular 30c value, yard..l7
No. 60, 4V2 inches wide, regular 35c value, special, yard. .25
No. 80, 5 inches wide, regular 50c value, special, yard..33
Entire stock of White Gloves at June Sale prices. See them.
Entire stock Handkerchiefs, June Sale prices. Let us show you.
Entire stock White Hosiery, June Sale prices; take advantage.
$3 Gloves $1.93 a Pair
'11 do well to .
$1.93j
Wmmk
3000 pairs of white and nat
ural. Chamois Gloves, full 16
button lengths, all sizes, 52 1
popular in Eastern fashion
centers, and you'll do well to
take advantage;
$3.00 values, pr
2000 pairs of highest grade
Long Chamois Gloves, Per
rin 's and other leading
makes; white and natural;
$4.00 values, on CO
sale at, the pair.
1000 pairs of women's Soft
Gauntlet or Saxe Cuff Cham
ois Glove, strap at wrist;
the glove for riding, driving
and walking wear; all sizes,
5 to 7; $2.00 e I AO
.values, the pair. M TvJ
1000 pairs Gauntlet Chamois
Gloves, in white and natural.
stiff cuff; best regular $2.25 values, at, special, the pair. .$1.69
Entire stock white Silk and Kid Gloves, June White Days prices.
White Parasols and White Belts and Neckwear at June prices.
are ever delayed because of the
Auditor's staff. The Auditor's part in
all of the business is always performed
with a' promptness that Is frequently
commended.
Owing to the- fact that the city busi
ness has grown so rapidly as almost to
swamp .the office of the Auditor, Mr.
Barbur has decided that he must de-.
mand more promptness from those who
are In arrears, and therefore he wilt
soon Issue the order to compel every
person owing money to the city to
make payment when the amount In
due.
"It has been the practice to allow a
pood deal of leeway on payments of
licenses and occupation taxes." said
Mr. Barbur, "but I cannot permit this
In future. The volume of business
has grrown to such an extent that it
Is necessary to take steps to force
everyone to pay the city's claims
promptly. I will therefore Issue an
order authorizing: the license collect
ors to go before the City Attorney and
lay complaints against every person in
Portland who Is owing sums of money
for occupation taxes or licenses. Here
tofore we have been sending notices,
and in some Instances have, even gone
so far as to make personal calls upon
some, but this will not again be done
while I hold office. No notice will be
given in future to any one, and if
taxes are not paid when due, arrests
will certainly follow"
This order wili affect thousands of
persons throughout the city, and is one
of the mosf sweeping yet to be Issued.
It is strictly within the- law, as no
where is It made the duty of any city
official to notify persons when licenses
or occupation taxes are due.
CONVICT PAYS PENALTY
G. J. Rock Hanged at Deer Lodge for
Murder of Guard.
BUTTE, Mont., June 15. George J.
bock was hanged this afternoon in the
penitentiary at Deer Lodge for the
murder v of John A. Robinson, head
guard at the prison on March 8 last.
Rock was chief In a conspiracy to kill
Robinson and Warden Frank Conley
and escape from prison. They killed
Robinson and badly wounded Conley,
who shot and wounded two of the con
victs. Including Rock.
Of Rock's companions, one 1 under
sentence of death and the other Is sen
tenced to life Imprisonment.
Hanun mborm fit tha teu Rosenthal's.
SAYS BAMS SHOULD ACT
AIi. MILLS ADVOCATES OREGON
CLEARING-HOUSE.
"With Such an Institution, He Says,
Asset Currency Could Be 1s
. sued -"When Xeeded.
That the National Danks in Oregon
should get together without delay and or
ganize a National Clearing-house Associa
tion In accordance with the provisions of
the Aldrich law,- Is the suggestion of A.
L. Mills, president of the First National
Bank. He believes that the latitude
allowed - National banks to form such an
organization and take advantage of the
opportunity to issue emergency currency
whenever necessary should not be over
looked for he believes it Is best to be
prepared for any contingency.
"Now that the privilege is given Na
tional banks to issue emergency cur
rency whenever such action Is Reded,"
said Mr. Mills, "I have no reason to
think that the need will ever arise, but
as a matter of precaution, I think steps
should be taken at once to safeguard the
institutions of the state and their deposi
tors. Prevention is better than cure any
time.
"Had we had such an organization
when the financial stringency struck us
last Fall. It would have been a great help
and emergency currency could have been
issued much more conveniently than by
the plan that was followed. In case such
a condition should ever arise again, it
would take time to get the National
banks of the state together and organize
a National Clearing-house Association.
Time and money would be saved by having
such an organization alrefldy formed. In
a matter of this kind, it is best to b
prepared for any emergency.
"National banks of this city cannot
well form such an association for the
Aldrich law requires that only such In
stitutions having a paid up capital stork
amounting to $5,000,000 can combine them
selves into a National Clearing-house Association."
You can go to either of Smith's markets and pick out beef to cook in almost any style for only 5c per pound. For
5c per pound you can get a fine piece of Plate Beef which, when rolled and boiled. with celery seed or other herbs,
will give you as fine a dinner dish as a nabob can put on his table. It's delicious sliced cold. Tor 5c per pound you
can have Brisket Beef, which, when parboiled and then roasted in the oven with potatoes and otier vegetables, is
fine. Beef Liver at 5c per pound, when fried with Smith's Bacon, n1, or Ham, 15c, is the right thing for break
fast. Necks of Beef at 5c per pound, cut up and made into a stew with vegetables to suit the taste why, the very
odor of it will make the family ravenously hungry. Tor 5c per pound get a Beef Heart. Make the same stuffing as
for chicken, roast and make a rich gravy. At Smith's for 6c per pound you can get our own sweet pickle Corned
Beef. There's many a customer of ours who takes home about ten pounds at a time. They cook it with cabbage
or kale, and pronounce it the feast of the week. Our Shoulder Boast Beef at 7c and 8c per pound well, any Beef
Trust market will charge about 15c for it. You can get all the genuine Spring Lamb you want at Smith's from 6c
to 15c. Taney Oregon milk-fed Veal from the farms at 6c to 15c. Oregon Pork from 5c to 15c. All kinds of fresh
Fish will be found at Smith's.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COMPANY
TWO MARKETS:
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST "
226 Alder Street, Bel. First and Second Streets; 512 Williams Avenue, Near Russell Street