Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 24, 1908, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., June 24, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. . JUNE 24, 1908. Agents "Nemo" Corsets, La Grecque Corsets, Gossard "Lace Front" Corsets, "Estelle" Corsets Complete Stock and Experts to Fit You i; tore's "June W ? Only Four Days More of the Sale Every White Article at Low Prices $30 Axminster Rugs $ 1 9.65 Portland's Greatest an an 16 The Meier ? Frank 5 bite Days Ladies' T d Black Hose $32 Body Briis&els at $22.10 $45 Wilton Ross, Each, $32 ym Oar Regular $30 Axminsters, 9x12 Feet, $19.65 Xrrm Our Regular $45 Royal Wiltons, 9x12 Feet, $32 50WiltonRugs $ 3 8 A sale extraordinary of room-size Rugs in the big 3d floor carpet store all this week A great special purchase direct from two of the largest and best mills in the country Very best qualities, styles, de signs and colorings at a saving of fully one-third on regular prices Included are Axminsters, Royal Wil tons, and Body Brussels, copies of real Oriental rugs Great assortment to select from And ail are 9x1 2 feet in size choice rugs at little cost Mail orders promptly and carefully filled Third Floor SpSt(L Our Regular $32 Body Brussels, 9x12 Ft.. $22.10 Our Regular $50 French Wiltons, 9x1 2 Feet, $36 $2.50 and $3.00 Parasols on Sale at 93c Each 50,000 Yards Printed VoiIes--25c Values 12V2C Today and tomorrow a great special sale of 50,000 yards of handsome new Summer wash fab rics at half value. Printed voiles, Swisses, batistes, dimities and lawns all new this season s materials, of the best design and coloring. Regular 25c materials. Best wash goods bargain of the season today and tomorrow at the very low price of, yard I2V2C Groceries At a Big Saving Domino Sugar, 5-lb. box, on sale at.6 Granulated Sugar, 16 lbs. for.. $1.00 Victor Flour, none better, sp'l. .SjSl.35 Gold Medal Flour, special at.. $1.90 1- lb. can of Baratavia Shrimps at. 100 2- lb. can of Baratavia Shrimps at.20 3 cans of Old Dutch Cleanser at..25 1-lb. jar Chipped Beef, special at.25 Dundee's Marmalade on sale at..25i 10-lb. sack of Graham Flour at..26 10-lb. sack Whole Wheat Flour &t.280 Quart Bottle Welch Grape Juice.. 420 Pint Welch Grape Juice, bottle. .230 Durkee's Salad Dressing, 10c, 25c, 450 2 2-lb. cans of Van Camp's Pork and Beans, on sale at this low price. .250 3 1-lb. cans of Spanish-American Pork and Beans, on sale, special, at... 250 Duffey's Apple Juice Vinegar at..20 Underwood's i-lb. can of Deviled Ham on sale at this low price, the ea.n.,150 1.2-lb. can of Underwood's Deviled Ham at this special low price, the can..25 3 packages Jello on sale at, special. 250 3 packages Malta-Vita on sale at..25 M. & F. Mocha and Java Coffee, lb. 230 2 cans A. & L. Oysters, special at. .250 2 cans Stag Peaches on sale &t..350 3 cans Carnation Cream, special at.25 1-lb. pkg. Unsweetened Chocolate. .4.20 Hot Food Without Fire, at, can. .150 One Minute Tapioca, at, package. . 100 2 packages Cream of Wheat for. .350 2 1-lb. cans of Minced Clams, sp'l. .250 2-lb. can Minced Clams, special at. 100 1-lb. can Ghirardelli 's Ground Choco late, on sale at, special, the can.. 30 1 lb. Miner's Ground Chocolate at. 260 $55 Suits $2? .45 Each 840 Suits $18.45 Each Women's high-class Tailored Suits, plain tailored and fancy garments of the latest fashion; coats trimmed in silk, satin, lace and braid, with vest effects; mandarin and kimono sleeves; plain tailored garments, stitched and strapped and with plain coat sleeves; skirts are gored and full pleated; materials are Panama cloth, chiffon, English serge and fancy voiles; navy blue, black, Copenhagen, tans, browns, fancy checks and stripes; $55 values... PC HrJ Lot 2 Women's fancy Tailored Suits, in fancy voiles, chiffon cloths, panamas; coats fancy braid-trimmed, with silk Dresden vests, lace trimmed; skirts are full pleated and trimmed with folds; regular values up to 1 O A IT $40.00 a suit; your choice, suit... CffJ Lot 3 Women's' and misses Tailored Suits, plain and fancy coats, silk braid-trimmed and vest ef fects; also stitched and strapped seams; skirts gored and pleated; misses' garments are semi fitting and box style; plain tailored or fancy col lar and cuffs; full pleated skirts. Best mate rials and full line of popular colors; reg. $28 values, at, suit, Great Sale of Toilet Paper $15.00 10,000 rolls of Toilet paper The Leader, special, 3 a roll; 330 dozen rolls; $2.49 100 rolls. 10,000 rolls of "Krecht" Toilet Paper, special 40 a roll; 430 dozen rolls; $3.49 100 rolls. 10,000 rolls of "Ondawa" or "Knickerbocker" paper, on special sale at these verv low prices: 40 a roll; 48 dozen rolls; $3.59 100 rolls. "Okayed" Toilet Paper, large rolls; special 60 a roll; 63 dozen rolls; $4.98 100 rolls. "Imperial" Toilet Paper, 13-oz. rolls, on sale at 8 a roll; 830 dozen rolls; $6.49 100 rolls. "Ondawa" or "Knickerbocker" Paper, in large rolls, now on sale at these low special prices: 9 a roll; 94f dozen rolls; $7.49 100 rolls. "Imperial" Toilet Paper, packages with hook: 40 a roll; 430 dozen rolls; $3.49 100 rolls. Matchless Array of Bargains $ 1 .75-$2 Silk Gloves $1.12 Pr. 50,000 pairs of women's high-class long Silk Gloves, Kayser, Niagara, Amsterdam, (Jloversvme and other standard makes. Best grade Milanese silk, double finger tips ; black, white and all the leading shades; sizes 54 to 8; the best fl? 1 1 O regular $1.75 and $2.00 values, on sale at, pair.? . & 1 0,000 Prs. Silk Gloves 37c Pr. 10,000 pairs of 2-clasp short Silk Gloves, double finger tips; black, white and colors, all sizes, hVo, to 7; all the standard makes; the best regular 75c values, on sale at this ridiculously low trice. rjair take advantage of sale.J $4.50 Kid Gloves at $2.75 Pr. 2000 pairs of women's fine French Kid Gloves, prime kid; black, tan, brown, navy, green and red; every pair fully guaranteed; sizes 52 to 7; the best regular CIO f $4.50 values, on sale at this low price, per pair.P At 57c a Pair 5000 pairs of women's 16 button lengthy lisle thread Gloves, black, white; sizes 5V2 to 7i2; the best $1 val ues ; buy all you want C J f of them at, the pair.' At 78c a Pair 1000 pairs of large Gauntlet Driving Gloves, also Auto Gloves, in dressed and un dressed kid ; sizes 5V2 to 8y2 ; value extraordinary f7Q at this low price, pr. VV At $1.87 Pair 2000 pairs of women's 16 button length Kid Gloves, in black, white, brown, green, navy and red; sizes 0V2 to 71i; best $3.50 (PI Of values, at, pair. $1.25 GLOVES 57c 5000 pairs 2-clasp Kid Gloves in black, white, red, gray and brown; sizes 5 to 8; the best regular "$1.25 values, on sale at this wonder- fZ!P fully low price, pair. J At $1.47 Pair 1000 pairs of women's 16-but-ton length Chamois Gloves, white and natural; sizes 5V2 to 7; the best regular-$3.00 values, on sale fl 1 AiT at, special, pair.Sr At 93c a Pair 2000 pairs women's 1-clasp Cape Walking Gloves, Dent style, tans only; best shades, sizes 514 to 7; regular $1.25 values, on sale at Qt this low price, pair. Men's Gloves Perrin's hand -sewed and hand finished Dress Kid Gloves for men, all sizes ; the $2.50 values, at, pr.$1.39 Perrin's medium-w't. Dress Gloves for men, ff 1 1 C $2.00 values, pr. t J Men's Dress Mocha Gloves, suede or silk - lined ; regular $1.50 values, the pair. .Q50 Men's $1 Mocha Gloves. 50 Men's $1 Work Gloves. 790 Boys' and girls' Kid Gaunt lets, 75c values, at, pr..45 25c Ruchings at 15c Per Yard 5000 yards of new Neck Ruchings, in white, cream, blue, pink, black, champagne, lavender, etc., in crepe, net 1 and chiffon: best 25c value on sale at. the vard J JV 1000 neck lengths of Ruching in all colors; best 10c Cr values on sale at the low price of, per length White Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Curtains, etc., on sale at June Sale Prices. Mail and phone orders will be promptly and carefully filled. 0,000 Pairs at Ilea Pair Great three days' sale of 10,000 pairs of women's black and tan cotton Hose at a marvelously low price per pair An exceptional special purchase enables us to offer the best 20c values at Ilea pair Seamless leg and foot all sizes The style and quality hose other stores ask 25c for Buy any amount of them you want 1 today at this exceptionally low price, the pair i I C Mail and phone orders will receive our prompt attention 2000 pairs of women's fine quality black cotton and lisle Hose; lace, embroidery and plain styles, all sizes; values up to 40c a 1 Q pair, on sale at the remarkably low price of, per pair 500 pairs of Infants' black silk lisle Hose, in sizes 5, ffln, and 6. Regular 25c value on sale at this low price, the pair 500 pairs of boys ' and girls ' good, strong, black cotton ribbed Hose, seamless foot, splendid quality; 20c vals. on sale at, pair.. 9c 9c Sale of One Thousand Cook Stoves For Coast or Home Use at $ 9,85 Each In the basement stove store a great sale of a special purchase of 2 carloads of "Gem" Cook Stoves, just the size and model for small homes and coast use; 16xl9-inch oven, well built and finished; the greatest cook stove value ever placed on the market; your choice CO flt while they last at the exceptionally low price of, each SOj 500 Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, best models; great values, on sale at following prices: 1 burner, $3.25 value, $2.75; 2 burner, $5.50 value, $4.60; 3 burner, $7.50 value, 6.25 2-lid 6heet iron Camping Stoves; great value at the very low price of, each $1.50 4-lid sheet iron Camping Stoves, now on sale at the specially low price of, each $1.75 Lawn and Porch Furniture, Swings, Hammocks Sale Men's NewOutingSuits $20-$22.50 Vals. $1435 ft A great seasonable sale of Men's Outing Suits for tojay and tomorrow 50P handsome, new gar ments purchased from a prominent Chicago manu- facturer at a price just about one half value All new, 1 908 suits of the most desirable fashion and most attractive material Well made and finished throughout Outing suits of the style and quality the exclusive clothing store asks $25 for Splendid assortment to choose from Just the suits you want for July and August wear They are made single or double-breasted coats V4 or V2 lined Pants made with belt straps and cuff bottoms The materials include, fancy worsteds, soft finished cassimeres and cheviots in gray and brown effects AH sizes and exceptionally fine values at $20 and $22.50 a suit Take your pick from the entire lot uringthis sale at the marvelously low price of $ 14.35 a suit Second floor See Morrison-street window display Mail Orders will receive our most prompt attention i Copyright. I'AJi. S&yl.. ADLEI, 0 BROS. COu 1000 Comforters On the Fourth Floor, 1000 full size Comforters, white laminated cotton-filled, silkoline-covered ; best patterns 1 .59 ILa.-4'tll I Ir "June "White Days" continue through the week; all lines !! of White Goods on sale at marvelously low prices. GIF HAS NO REMORSE MARKS GOOD AUCTIONEER OF ACCUMULATED ARTICLES. Police Department Cleans Up Several Hundred Dollars on Sale of , Confiscated Goods. Headed by Chief Gritzmacher, the po lice held their annual auction yesterday afternoon to dispose of the odds and ends tiiat accumulated unclaimed at the station during the past 12 months. More than 100 revolvers, - 60 suit-cases, 20 bundles of miscellaneous luggage, a dozen or more telescopes, all manner of satchels, several trunks and 10 bicycles, were auctioned ' off in front of the station. The buying lasted practically all of the afternoon, and everything salable was gotten rid of. Good firearms, secured from different prisoners during the year, went at ridic ulously low figures. No matter what the purchase, everybody In the crowd of buyers tried to appear satisfied and most of them were. It was the contents of the trunks, satchels and telescopes that the buyers were taking chances on, but their frequent misfortune in failing to land a 'fat prize' never seemed to make them backward about comtrg in "strong" on something else. The Chief proved a remarkably clever auctioneer and had no remorse at all when he sold some unlucky farm-hand from Oregon City an old broken trunk packed with old love-letters and feminine fin.ery. One man was lucky enough to secure a box of hat pins in a satchel that lie had bid J1.50 for. The same person -came back again and bid on a tel escope which, when opened, was found to contain about a dozen empty whisky flasks and five or six empty beer bot tles, lie bid as high as a dollar on this telescope, but a man standing next to him, who hailed from Astoria, went 25 cents higher and got the prize. Blankets and quilts went at from 10 cents to $1 a bundle. Bicycles sold every where from $2 to $5, and the revolvers, which were of every make and size, brought 75 cents to a dollar each. They were sold three at a time, the first set going at $5. Some sets wenr as low as $2. In ail, the department Is believed to have cleared up several hundred dollars. PRACTICES WITHOUT TITLE James Austin Larson Says He Is Im mune From Prosecution. James Austin Larson, who arrived here several days ago from Tacoma and registered at the Hotel Oregon, was yes terday afternoon arrested by Patrolman Harms for practicing medicine without a license. Larson says lie is able to cure diseases without medicine. He has operated In several cities throughout the Northwest and it Is said claims that he Is Immune from the charge placed against him inasmuch as he bears no title. He was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Dr. Allen W. Smith. POPULAR MUSIC AT HALF "While we are getting our new store In shape for the grand opening, which will be announced In a few days, we will con tinue during the week to sell all the latest popular hits at 14 cents a copy, or two for 25 cents, and here you have all the music you get what you want and ask for. To close out about 2000 copies of muslc from old stock we make the price 1 cent. Just think of it! For $1 you can get 100 copies, and some of it sells today in many stores at 25 cents. Graves Music Com pany, moved to 111 Fourth street, just north of WashVigton. Steamer Breakwater to Di"ydock. The steamer Breakwater has been ordered into drydock immediately for extensive repairs, and will probably be out of commission for a month or more. On account of there being no available steamer to replace the Breakwater, the Coos Bay service will be discontinued for the present. ABERDEEN SEES RAILROAD BELIEVES MILWAUKEE HEADED FOR GRAYS HARBOR, , Right of "Way" Suits Filed and Sur veyors In Field Near Montesano. ABEEDEES, "Wash.. June 23. (Special.) Speculative rumors relative to the build ing of a railroad to Grays Harbor are again in circulation and are eagerly grasped at In the hope that some of them may be true. Following up the action taken last year to condemn land for right of way by the Grays Harbor & Puget Sound Railroad Company, this corpora tion, or rather its successors, the Union Pacific and St. Paul Company, are con tinuing the action necessary to fully con trol the right of way, which was laid out last year. J. B. Bridges, who did the work for the Grays Harbor & Puget Sound Company last year, has taken action in nine addi tional suits, and notice of such action was filed in Montesano yesterday after noon. Mr. Bridges is acting as an attor ney for the company that is ostensibly the Grays Harbor & Puget Sound Rail road, by which this branch of the road will be known, whether built by the Union Pacific or the St. Paul corporation. The residents of the little village of Melbourne, up the Chehalis River, are all excitement over the probable building of the. road through that place. For sev eral days two surveyors and others have been in Melbourne getting options on lands supposed to be for the right of way, and all their movements point in that di rection. It is reported that some of the men surveying and also the engineers admitted that there would be a railroad through that section by lfl09 at the latest, and that the work would be started, if not this Fall, early In 1909. The right of way has been purchased through the old Beaver place, near Preacher Slough, between Melbourne and Cosmopolis. NATURAL GAS AT ASTORIA While Drilling Jor Oil, Good Flow Is Encountered. For the past year a company has been at work on a prospect well on the Nelson place, on Grays Bay, opposite Astoria. There were surface Indications of oil In that vicinity and now it is reported that at a depth of 300 feet a good flow of nat ural gas has been encountered. Ex perienced drillers are at work on the hole, starting with 13-inch casing, which is to be reduced as the work progresses. The drill has struck a shale stratum which is said to contain first-class oil indications and the management of the company express confidence that petro leum in paying quantities will be found before the hole goes much deeper. It the gas flow continues to the extent now promised, it will be utilised to run the engine. The company has secured a lease on 10,00) acres of land, which is to be tested by sinking wells in dif ferent localities. Academy Adds Music Course. PENDLETON, Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) A new course, -that of vocal music, has been added to the music department of the Pendleton Academy. Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, prominent In Northwest music circles, has accept ed the position as teacher In this de partment and will divide her time be tween the local institution and the Fischer School of Music of "Walla Walla. A new instructor will also be at the head of the instrumental course, she being Miss Harriet Young, of La Grande, a graduate of the Whitman College Conservatory of Music. The academy has Just closed a very suc cessful year's work. President W. H. Bleakney and the other members of the faculty were all re-elected for the en suing year. Rejuvln aids digestion. At all saloons. LAY TEMPORARY TRACKS Dumpcars, Used in East Sid6 Fills, Have Their Own Way. Temporary tracks are being laid in several portions of Central East Port land to be used by the gravel taains of the Pacific Bridge Company in its con tracts to fill streets and the low lands in the warehouse district between Union avenue and East Water street. An extensive trestle Is being built on East Taylor street between East Water street and Union avenue for the main line to carry the gravel trains direct from the gravel docks at the foot of East Taylor street. Eventually a track will be extended eastward from Union avenue on East Taylor in order to reach the several streets which are to be filled this year." Another trestle is now being built on East Third street between East Taylor and East Aider streets to carry the gravel cars which will fill up East Third street solidly to grade. These trestles will carry the dump-cars and will not interfere with the operation of streetcars. The main filling contract is between Union avenue and East Water street, Belmont and Hawthorne avenues, and will take two years to complete. This work will require more than 1,500.000 cubic yards of material, all of which will be scoopod from the bottom of the Willamette River, between the Morri son and Madison bridges. The company has completed its dock at the foot of East Taylor street, and equipped It with power hoists to transfer the gravel from river barges to the gravel cars. It is not probable that filling operations on the East Side will std"p now until every street and every "block In the warehouse district has been filled. In addition to the temporary tracks west of Union avenue, a track has been laid on East Seventh street from East Morrison to Belmont, on Belmont to East Tenth, and back to East Morrison street .to carry the Sun- nyside and Mount Tabor cars while fills are being made in East Morrison street east, of Seventh. Threatens to Kill Landlord. ALBANY. Or.. June 23. (Special.) "I'll blow his head off with a shotgun the first time I see him." C. C. Miles Is alleged to have used this language referring to W. S. Paul, a well-known man residing nine miles northeast of Albany. A warrant for his arrest on a charge of threatening to kill was is sued from Justice Porter's court here this afternoon. Miles lives on Paul's farm and the trouble grew out of this tenancy. California Men Buy Sawmill. MARSH FIELD, Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) It is given out today that a deal has been practically closed whereby the Hoyt-Swayne Company, shipown ers and lumbermen of San Francisco, will purchase the Courtney mill on Isthmus Inlft near Marshliekl. The mill was built about a year affo and in well equipped, but it was novor started, owing to financial troubles. To satisfy a mortgage, the property has been sold by Sheriff Gage to Wallace Soton. and from him will be purchased by the S:in Francisco men, who expect to operate it to full capacity. Only Nine Negroes Killed. HOUSTON", Texas., June 22. Reports to day from Sabine County show only nlnq negroes were killed in last night's race riols. No further details aro available. The San Augutslin Rifles Hnd State Ran gers ;tetel as guards. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT GO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST." wi liSTl. 4-. 226 Alder Street, between First and Second. inFfifililciFKSlS 512 Williams Avenue, near Russell Street. Hil IUUllUld.7gl Mississippi Avenue-Old De Francq Market. Rump Corned Beef S0 Pigs' Hocks S Necks of Veal 80 Veal Shanks 5 Brisket Corned Beef G0 Plate Corned Beef 00 Fine Shad, fresh ,0 Necks of Beef Liver v. 5 Brisket Beef 5C Plates of Beef 50 Soup Meat 30 Whole Hams 150 Half a Ham 15J Smith's Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon 17Vz0 Sliced Breakfast Bacon 200 Boiled Ham, sliced 300 Pressed Corned Beef..., 2O01 Smith's Pure Lard, in 5-lb. pails CO0 Round Roast Beef 10 Round Steak 100 Rump Roast Beef, center cuts . . 100 Prime Rib Roast Beef, sixth, sev enth and eighth ribs 100 Hamburg Steak .- 100 Beef Tongues, rough trimmed. . .10 Shoulder of Mutton 10 Frontquarters of Mutton 100 Shoulder Roast Pork...,. .1O0 Breasts of Veal 100 Liver Sausage 10 Head Cheese 100 Bologna Sausage '. . 10 Frankfurt Sausage 10 Halibut, choice and fresh 80 Shoulder Roast Beef 80 Pot Roast Beef '.6S 70, 80 Shoulder Beef Steak 8 Lean Corned Beef 60, 80