Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAX. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1908.
Store Open Friday Evening Until 9;30 Closed AH Day Saturday, July 4th Now Is the Time to Look to Your Outing Needs
Refrigerators, Screen Doors, Window Screens, Gas Stoves, Etc. Cool Drinks and Refreshments at the Soda Fountain in the Basement
Portland Agents for
" Vudor" Porch Shades
eier Frank Store's Daily Bargain News S
arters for
Bags
Third
Floor
18
M
$1.25 Shirtwaists 52c
$1.75 Shirtwaists 85c
$2.75 Shirtw'sts$1.79
5000 Women's Cotton Shirtwaists, of Lawn,
Mercerized and Dotted Swiss; fancy Waists,
Tailored Waists and College Blouses, trimmed
in lace, embroidery and tucks; white, cream,
black, checks and dots; all sizes;
great variety; values to $1.25; each.
2500 Women's White Cotton Shirtwaists, in
fine sheer lawns; pin tucked yoke, with two
rows of -embroidery below yoke; solid front
of embroider', or rowsjof insertion and em
broidery; buttoned front or back; long O
or short sleeves; all sizes; $1.75 values.
2500 Women 's fine Cotton Shirtwaists, in
lawns and batiste, frimmed with fancy yokes
of lace and embroidery; solid front of I pin
tucking or rows of lace and embroidery; all
sizes; great assortment; $2.75 val-fl? 1 ffQ
lies', on sale at this special price oiH r
$1.75 Long Silk Gloves at 98c Per Pair
Regular $ 1 .25 Flannel Gowns 69c Each
Continuation of the great special Summer sale of women's Long Silk Gloves of
standard manufacture; all the well-known makes, including Kayser, Fownes, Glov
ersville, Niagara and others; black, white, tan, brown, navy, pink, red, garnet, old
rose, gray, slate, green, nile, lavender, etc., etc.; all sizes, double finger QO
lips; regular $1.75 values. Supply your Summer, needs at this price, pair. 'OC
Outing Flannel (owns for coast and mountain -wear; 500 dozen in' this lot; fancy
pink and- blue stripes, trimmed in braid; made full size and $1.25 value, each.. 69C
Mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled. Take advantage of this sale.
$8.50-$9.50 Silk Petticoats $5.45 Each
These handsome silk Underskirts secured A sale extraordinary of women 's tailored
from a prominent Philadelphia manufac- Suits in Panama cloths, fancy voiles and
turcr at a price far below their actual fancy stripes and checks, worsteds, etc.;
value, because conditions East were not fancy tailored coats, trimmed with silk
conducive for his unloading a stock of fn.f brjld st Sectts' als. rlc Plaln
over (iOOO skirts. Made of superior qual- reA fults-. Coats are in cutaways,
ity taffeta silk, with deep full flare ueht. and sIP,1-fit,tlnS .effecV SJT, "F6
flounce with shirred ruffle and five rows Pored r ull pleated, with folds; m
of half-inch bands; white, pink, rose, 'browns1 tans' &ra's' nav'? back r?se
tan, champagne, Copenhagen, brown, ?e- a11 ?lzes- Gfeal, ,etI
navy, gray, steel and black; well made fr?m! values P to. $ 1 A 85
and finished throughout. Silk petticoats smt " sale at' sPeciaL 1 v'"
that find ready sale at prices C A C "All our Rajah Silk Suits on sale at great-
from $8.50 to $9.50, each. iJ. J y reduced jrices Second Floor. II
Outing and Picnic Supplies at Low Prices
30c Camp Stools at, each. 23C $3.50 Swinging Hammocks, eachjj52.95
50c Camp Stools, with back 35f" All Porch Swings at reduced prices.
25c Water Mugs 18C; 35c values.25 5x8 cotton bunting Flags, each ..$1.35
Boys' $1.75 Baseball Suits 98.? 75c Flags 49; $1.00 Flags 69
15 per cent oft on all Croquet Sets All lines of camp supplies reduced
Beach Supplies on Sale at Special Prices
Sheet Iron Camp Stoves, each.. $1.50 30c Granite Flask on sale for, ea. 24C
4-hole Iron Camp Stoves, each.. $1.75 Regular 25c Tin Coffee Pots for. . 19
Regular $1.25 ax, 99C; $1.10 ax 88 Tin Plates on sale at, the dozen. . 45
Regular 75c Hatchets on sale at.. 59C Tin Cups, special at, the dozen.. 45C
Regular 75c Hammers on sale at 590 Regular 18c Tin Kettles, at each 14C
10-qunrt Galvanized "Pails, each. . 19C Iron handle Knives and Forks, dz. 50
Regular (0c Deitz Lantern, each 490 Steam Cookers, just the thing for the
Regular 65c Bucksaw, special at 520 coast, priced at $1.75 up to, ea.. .$6.50
$1.10 Cast-Iron Camp Kettle, ea. 880 Tin Spoons on sale at, the dozen 70
Regular $1.25 Dutch Oven, each 990 Tin Dippers, 80; Tin Kettles, ea. 100
Regular 20c Fry Pans, at, each. . 16 All kinds of coast supplies in Basement.
Picnic Groceries at Special Low Prices
3 pkgs Saratoga Chips 250 3 cans Van Camp's Pork & Beans.. 250
1-lb. cans Sliced Pineapple 100 Le Glizic Sardines, at, per can.... 100
Maconachie imported Chow-Chow. 50 Welch's Grape Juice at, bottle ....420
Imperial Nut Butter at 150 AVelch's Grape Juice, pts., bottle.. 230
V2-pint bottle Penn Yann Pickles. .250 3 cans Carnation or Pioneer Cream.250
Durkee's Salad Dressing, at 100 l ib. can of Shrimps for '..100
3 bottles plain or stuffed Olives.. 250 2-lb. can of Shrimps for 200
Vo-pint bottle Marachino Chen-ies. .200 Swansdown Mai-shmallows ...... .100
3 cans Span.-Amer. I'ork & Beans.. 250 Phones Exchange 4, A 6001.
Samples of Women's Underwear
5QOO samples of women's knit Underwear
including cottons, ' lisles, silk lisles, silk
plated hose Fancy undervests made low
neck and sleeve less Lace-trimmed
drawers, union suits, etc. All new, de
sirable Summer underwear at a big saving
Look to yonr needs and profit by the
following very exceptionally low prices
1 5c values on sale at, per garment 1 Oc
25c values on sale at, per garment 1 7c
35c values on sale at, per garment 24c
50c values on sale at, per garment 34c
75c values on sale at, per garment 5Qc
$ 1 .00 values on sale at, per garment 67c
$1.50 values on sale at, garment $1.00
$2.50 values on sale at, garment $1.6 7
$4.50 values on sale at, garment $3.00
Great values in Women's Fine TJndermuslins on the Second Floor today. We are
Portland agents for "Nemo" Corsets. Children's-Underwear at very low prices.
4th July TravTg Necessities
Leather-covered Suitcases, brass lock and
fittings, two leather straps all around;
linen-lined shirtfold; on sale at these
extremely low special sale prices: '
24-inch, regular $7.00 value, each.Sj5.55
26-inch, regular $7.50 value, each.$6.00
24-inch full cowhide Suitcases, brass
lock and tolts; linen-lined, shirtfold,
etc. ; regular $7 value, on P C O C?
sale at special price of, each.P -JJ
24 and 26-in. Keratol Covered Suitcases,
brass lock and bolts, linen-lined, four in
side straps; the best regular $3.00 and
$3.25 value, on sale at the CO AjC
special price of, each (H&.TVI
24-inch full stock Cowhide Suitcases,
leather and satin lining, brass trim
mings'; the best models manufactured:
Our $11.00 values, this sale.. $8.80
Our $14.25 values, this sale.. $11.40
Our $15.25 values, this sale..$12.20
Our $17.25 values, this sale ..$13.80
Brown Grass Suitcases, very best models :
Our $3.75 values, for this sale.. $3.00
Our $4.00 values, for this sale. .$3.25
$5 Keratol Suitcases, special, ea.$4.00
Traveling Bags, in all grades and styles.
Trunks, all grades sizes; lowest prices.
Genuine Black Seal Traveling Bags, Ox
ford style, sewed frame, pearl leather
lined; 14 and 15-inch sizes; great values
at -these extraordinary sale prices:
14- in., regular $14 values, each.$10.50
15- in., regular $15 values, each.Jj5H.25
Genuine cowhide high-cut Club Bags, ele
phant grain, linen, brass locks, ca'.ches:
14- in. regular $3.25 values, each$2.60
15- in., regular $3.50 values, each.$2.80
16- in., regular $3.75 values, each.$3.00
17- in., regular $4.25 values, each.$3.20
18- in., regular $4.25 values, each.$3.40
Complete line of Leather, Canvas, and
Straw Telescopes, in all sizes and grades ;
large assortment at special low prices.
boys9 $5 Suits $339
Boys' Khaki Suits 98c
Great three days' sale of Boys Knickerbocker
Suits in fancy cheviots, tweeds and cassimeres
Dark gray, browns and mixtures in stripes
and overolaids This season's best stvle and
- - Z--JL
immufactureEvery garment well made and
finished throughout All sizes for boys 6 to 1 6
years of age Regular $5 values fl S S Q
on sale at this low price, per suit P 5
500 Boys' Tan Khaki Suits, military style, with red straps
and brass buttons; long trousers; all sizes for (JO
boys 7 to 16 years of age. Great special values at. . 'OC
Sale Men's and Young Men's
FineOutingSuits
$18-$20 Values at $12.85
$25-$28 Values at $ 1 7.65
Great three days' sale of men's and young
men's Outing Suits 500 new, high -class
garments divided into two lots, both of which
are exceptional values All are this season's
most fashionable suits, materials, including
cheviots, homespuns, unfinished cassimeres,
fancy worsteds, blue serges and handsome,
new imported cloths Grays, browns, tans,
stripes and overplaids Coats are skeleton
lined Trousers with belt loops and cuff bot
tomsHand tailored throughout All sizes
and the best bargains of the season in high
grade hot-weather apparel Two immense
lots Styles to suit every individual fancy
$18-$20 Values at SI 2.85
$25-$28 Values at $ 1 7.65
See Our Morrison - Street Window Display
Hot Weather
Toilet Goods
15c Swansdowne Powder on sale at. .90
25c La Ledinsante on sale, special. .18J
35c Idaline Powder on sale, special. 23
Regular 50c Robertine Powder at. .330
25c Satin Skin Powder on sale at. .19i
Regular 45c LaBlache Powder at.. 330
50c Robertine Face Lotion, special.. 330
50c Hind's Almond Lotion, special. 390
25c Benzoine and Almond, special. 190
Special lot of Box Papers, with one quire
paper and envelopes to match;
regular 35e values, at, the box. v
Regular 75c Pompeiian Cream for. 530
Regular 50c Satin Skin Cream for. 390
Regular 25c Satin Skin Cream for. 190
35c Adorable Cream, special for.. 260
Regular 25c Sanitol Cream for 190
50c Charles Flesh Food on sale for. 330
50c Pebeeo Tooth Paste on sale for. 390
25c Rubifoam, special for, each... 17
25c Graves' Tooth Powder, snecial . 1 fi
25c Listerated Tooth Powder, for. 19
Regular 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. 16
Dr. Graves' Talcum Powder, sp'l..ll
Dr. Dree s Talcum Powder, special. 12
Airfloat Talcum Powder, special at . . 7
Mennen's Talcum Powder, special. 14
All lines of Sundries at very low prices.
Tomorrow-Sale Men's Underwear
Women's Oxfords at Very Low Prices
Lot 1 3500 pairs of women's patent
colt, vici kid; brown kid and tan Russia
calf Oxfords; "Christie" ties and 2-but-ton
styles; lace and Blucher effects; two
button and buckle, plain and tipped toes.
All new $3 footwear, of the best model
and grades; all sizes and widths.$2.29
$ 1 .50 Vals. 59c Carm't
For Thursday's selling a timely offering of 1 5,000 garments
of men's Underwear at a wonderfully low price The re
served stocks of two of the best known mills in the country.
High-grade Summer underwear in all the best styles and
grades including silk lisles, mercerized lisles, striped lisles,
fancy weaves, plain and fancy balbriggan Blues, pinks,
ecrus, white, plain colorings, fancy stripes and checks All
sizes in shirts and drawers, also a few union suits Summer
underwear of quality at a saving you cannot afford to pass
by Values up to $1.50 a garment Buy all you gA
want at this marvelously low price, per garment -C
Come early if you want the best bargains See big Fifth
street window display Great values in all lines of men's
Summer furnishings Economists will supply their needs
Men's Shoes $3.35
1000 pairs men 's high-grade custom-made
shoes, high and low cut ; patent colt, gun
metal calf, vici kid, lace, button and Blu
cher style; all new shapes; sizes" 6, 6V2,
7 and 7V2 only; all the finest grades of
shoes, selling regularly at $5 fl? l 5 C
and $6. Choice, at, pair. .
Lot 2 1500 pairs of women 's tan Russia
calf, brown kid, black patent colt, vici
kid and gunmetal Oxfords; welt soles,
tipped or plain toes, walking heels;
in all sizes and widths; standard $3.50
footwear; supply . your f
wants at special price of.
CASE MAY COST HIS TRIP
MANNING DENIED POSTPONE
MENT MAY STAY AT HOME.
Attempted Conspiracy Involving Pri
vate Detective Will Be Brought Out
in fuse, for Possession of Child.
Because a woman can't pet along with
out her baby jtirl. District Attorney Jlan
niiiK may have to foreRO a trii to the
Pemocratic convention at Denver. Hi
appeared for Guy E. Reynolds before
JudRe Gantenbein in the Circuit Court
yesterday and asked for a postponement
of the suit brought by Anna J. ReynoMs
to recover the possesion of her child,
which she says is being unlawfully kept
from her by the father. Mr. Manning
siiid that while it is true that the father
now lias the child, in violation of the or
der issued by the late Judge Frazer, he
would put up a sufficient bond that no
harm should come to the child or the
mother as a result, if the court would
ord r a continuance of the case. This
JudKe Gantenbein refused to do unless the
child should he returned to the mother.
"Well. I'll forego my trip to Denver,
then." revlied Mr. Manning in a pique.
Judge Gantenbein set the case for trial
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and Mr.
Manning thought he might finish in time
for his trip, after all.
Anna J. Reynolds obtained a divorce in
February. from Byron K. Reynolds,
after he had brought the suit. She was
awarded the custody of the girl, which is
now b years old, with the provision that
the father might have it the first week in
each month. Things went along very
well until 18 days ago. when the father
took the child and has since refused to
return It, on the ground that the mother
Is not a fit person to have its custody.
She was recently implicated in an affair
in the police court, involving a private
detective.
Gus Moser. formerly a deputy under Mr.
Manning, appears for the mother. "Ve
Intend to show the court," said he, "thfct
one of the most damnable conspiracies
ever hatched up has been practiced on
this womam in order to ruin her reputa
tion. She kept company with a man for
a time, supposing him to be a reputable
gentleman, and afterward discovered that
he was a private detective employed to
bring her into disgrace. She has been
living with her mother in Troutdaie, and
has a good place to keep this child."
PERSONALMENTION.
Robert Mantell. the Shakespearean
actor, is a guest at the N'ortonia.
Mr3. B. Sommer and daughter, Fan
nie, will leave today on a trip east.
They will visit tirst in Montana.
Rev. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trin
ity Church, accompanied by his daugh
ter. Miss Jean Morrison, left yesterday
for Prlnevllle for a few days' visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sharp,
of that city.
CHICAGO. June 30. (Special.) The
following from Oregon registered at local
hotels today:
From Portland Millie M. Pennlcard. at
the Victoria; B. E. Stewart, at the Pal
mer House.
Dental Board Files Motion.
A motion to quash the injunction
compelling the State Board of Dental
Examiners to issue a dentist's license
to George T. Tamaya, a Japanese, was
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday.
The. motion,' which was. filed by J. N.
Brown, attorney for the State Board,
says that the court has no jurisdiction
over'the State Board, and that the writ
was not properly served.
Rejuvln alas digestion. At nil saloons.
TWO STRONG MEN TO MEET
DR. ROLLER WILL WRESTLE
FRANK GOTCH TONIGHT.
Match Is for Heavyweight Cham
pionship of World and Will Be
Hard and Close.
When Dr. B. F. Roller, of Seattle, and
Frank Gotch, of Iowa, meet on the mat
at Seattle tonight, the two very best
heavy-weight wrestlers of the world will
be pitted against each other in the strug
gle for supremacy.. Gotch is the ac
knowledged champion catch-as-catch-can
wrestler of the world, for he has won the
title by defeating Haekenschmidt and
other big foreigners who aspire to the
title, and tonight he will be pitted against
as crafty a wrestler as is before the pub
lic today. This Is not the first meeting
between Roller and Gotch, for!something
over a year ago the Iowa man undertook
to place the Seattle man's shoulders to
the mat a certain number of times within
an hour, and posted a wager that he
would accomplish the task. As the bout
turned out, Gotch lost his bet, for not
only was he unable to secure the stipu
lated number of falls on Roller, but failed
to put his shoulders down even once with
in the specified time. Roller, himlf.
was unable to gain the upper hand on the
champion, and the few who witnessed the
struggle of strength announced afterward
that it was the finest exhibition of wrest
ling they had ever seen.
Roller is a much more scientific and
classy wrestler than on the occasion of
his former meeting with Gotch, and the
Iowan has also improved, which would
Indicate that a battle royal will take
place between the men when they meet
tonight in the contest, which will either
determine Gotch to be the champion for
some time to come, or will announce a
new claimant to the title in the person of
the husky Seattle physician.
DRILL A 600 -FOOT WELL
Huntington Expects to Have City
Water Supply.
HUNTINGTON, Or., June 30. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the City Council
the contract for drilling a city well, 600
feet deep, was let to Russell & Wilson, of
Payette, Idaho. The well is to be eight
Inches at the top and six Inches at the
bottom, and work is to be commenced
not later than July 10 and pushed to com
pletion as rapidly as possible. Six hun
dred feet will make the well 42 feet be
low the level of the railroad well, which
has an unlimited supply of soft water
and several of the citizens are in favor
of donating money enough to put the
well down draep enough to strike a flow
of artesian water. They think it can be
struck at a depth of about 750 feet.
The city has over 5000 in the treasury
and it is thought that there will still be
a surplus in the treasury when the well
is completed. It is the intention of the
Council to pipe the city.
Work Almost Done' on Dam.
PENDL.ETOI, Or.. June 30. (Special.)
With the exception of the trimming-up
work, the big dam at the Government
Irrigation project at Hermiston is com
plete. Practically the entire force of la
borers has been discharged, those remain
ing being employed in transferring the
equipment, a large part of which is being
tajcen to Yakima. The big steam shovel
did its last work some two weeks ago
and arrived at Hermiston yesterday, hav
ing been ten days in covering the five
miles between the dam and the town. It
Is now being loaded on cars and will soon
be at work In some other part of the
country, probably on the Tuma project,
in Arizona.
OFT
FATAL SMASH-UP AT WINSLOW
NOT DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Santa Fe Officials Have Evidence
That Bridge Was Deliberately
, Set on Fire.
LOS ANGELES, ' June 30. A claim is
made by officials of the Santa Fe Rail
road today that the wreck of the Cali
fornia" Limited near Winslow, Ariz., Sun
day night was deliberately brought about
by the burning of the bridge, the absence
of which caused three deaths and re
sulted in Injury to over 30 people. H. J.
Franklin, general coast claim agent for
the company, declared today that
reports from his suboruinates establish
a clear case of train-wrecking.
It is said that the bridge was so located
that fire could not have been started by
a passing engine; that a train had passed
two hours before the wreck and that in
the meanwhile a trackwalker had found
the bridge in good condition. Two men
are said to have been seen running away
as the engine crashed into the ditch.
It is now declared that the wreck of a
freight train In the same vicinity on June
20 was accomplished by an obstruction
placed on the track evidently in the
mistaken belief that the next train due
was the California Limited.
Three passengers, most dangerously 'in
jured,, whose names have not been
learned, were sent from Winslow to
Albuquerque, N. M. A special train of
four Pullmans and a chaircar brought the
other passengers and about 15 injured to
this city, arriving today. Only four of
those hurt required hospital treatment.
Of these, William Davis, of Pittsburg,
was the only passenger. The others
were Sherman Storer, O. E. Spears and
William Hill, of Chicago, Pullman em
ployes. None is seriously injured.
attacking party was injured, although
scores of bullets were fired-at them.
STRIKEBREAKERS ARE SHOT
Carshops in Van Buren, Ark., Scene
of Battle.
' FORT SMITH. Ark., June 30. A pitched
battle took place late last night between
striking shopmen employed by the' St.
Louis & Iron Mountain Railway Company
and Italian strikebreakers at Van Buren,
Ark., in which two of the latter were
shot and seriously wounded.
A mob of strikers marched to the tracks
where the Italians were sleeping under
guard in cars and started a demonstra
tion. The guard ordered them to leave,
but instead of doing so they answered
with a volley of bullets. Over 200 shots
were fired, some of them going through
the sides of the cars and wounding sev
eral of the sleepers within. The occu
pants leaped from the cars and fled to
the woods, pursued by the yelling mob.
Up to midnight only one-third of the 150
strikebreakers had returned to the cars.
The mob dispersed upon the arrival of
citizens. So far as known, none of the I
DUEL WITH COIISTABLE;
Xevada Bad Man, Though Wounded,
Puts Officer to Flight.
RENO, Nev., June 30. A special from
Winnemucca says that Constable Wolf,,
of Lovelock, went to that city to arrest
C. R. Webster, a saloon-keeper, for a
small offense. As Wolf entered the sa-;
loon Webster leveled a gun at the con
stable. The officer backed out, but, re
turning soon, opened fire on Webster,
shooting him twice in the back and onco
in the arm. With the aslstance of the,
day bartender. Wolf was driven from the
place after a fusillade of shots.
Sheriff Lamb and a posse have gone for
Webster, and another tight is expected.
Big Force Working on Canal.
' WASHINGTON, June 30. The total la
bor force actually at work on the last
day of May on the Isthmian canal opera
tions was 21,036. according to the monthly
report of the chairman.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST."
226 Alder St., b$t. 1st and 2d.
512 Williams Avenue.
781 Mississippi Avenue
Beef for Soup and Boiling ..3c to 5
Beef for Pot Roasts and Oven Roasts 5c to 8
Fine Steaks that are tender 8c to 10c
Plenty of Pork, Mutton and Veal fresh Oregon stock 5S 8c,
10S 12Vi'S and the very choicest cuts at. 15c
Three Markets