Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1908.
Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsets and Butterick Patterns Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Very Best Material!,
TodayMeier
Frank Store's Great July Sales in A
Tomorrow The Great Weekly "Hourly Sales" -See Tonight's and Tomorrow Morning's Papers
$16 Silk Dresses $7.85
Women'sUndermuslms
16
11 Bepts.
Women's Long Silk Gloves
$1.75 Values at 87c Per Pair
Regular $15 Summer
Coats $6.55 Each
Tailored Suits Greatly Reduced
A great special line of women's Silk
Princess Dresses, with lace yoke and
sleeves and full plaited skirt with bias
folds; black, navy, brown and a large
assortment of stripes and checks; well
made and finished; come in all sizes: the
best regular $16.00 values, CJf ft
at this special low price, ea V 'UJ
Great special lot of women's Summer
Coats in a variety of styles; short, tight
fitting garments, semi-fitting and loose
effects, in tan coverts, black broadcloth,
lace coat s, fancy checks and striped
tweeds ; just the coats you want for coast
and mountain wear; values
up to $15.00, special, each.
Our Summer stock of women's Tailored
Suits on .sale at greatly reduced prices.
Five great lots, all new, up-to-date
styles and materials; serges, Panama
cloths, worsteds and fancy tweeds, in
black, brown, navy, tan, Copenhagen and
fancies, in large assortment; the greatest
suit bargains in the city await the eco
nomical buyer. At these special prices:
Regular values to $20.00 at..S 9.45
Regular values to $30,00 at.. $14.45
Regular values to $35.00 at.. $16.85
Regular values to $40.00 at.. $18.45
Regular values to $48.00 at.. $24 .45
i Women's white Dress and Walking
Skirts, in linen, duck, P. K. and repall
the season 's very best white wash skirts ;
splendid styles and materials to select
from, in all grades, at these low prices:
Reerular $ 2.00 values at, each. 98
Regular $ 3.50 values, at, each. $1.85
Regular $ 5.00 values, at, each. $2.48
Regular $ 7.50 values, at, each. $3.98
Regular $12.00 values, at, each. $6.85
Women's $10 Walking Skirts $3.85 Ea.
Special lot of 200 women's Walking Skirts in gray, black and white, blue and
white checks and invisible plaids; full pleated and trimmed with bias folds; also
plain cored skirts with narrow strap trimming; the best regular val- ft 'J
ues up to $10.00 each, on sale at this marvelously low price, garment.
800 Beautiful Dress Waists
Values Up to $16 on Sale at $5.25 Each
For today, a sensational offering of women '8 fine
Dress and Tailored Waists at a marvelously low price
each. An advantageous purchase from New York ' s
leading manufacturer. Included will be found plain
and figured nets, chiffon cloths, messallne "and taf
feta silks, trimmed in fine or coarse laces, round or
plat Val. laces, Cluny, filet, Hardanger, silk cord,
silk embroidered and silk braid; all new, high-class
waists, for every occasion. The largest and hand
somest assortment of fine waists ever placed on sale
at this low price. Values up to $16;
take your pick today at, special, each.
$5.25
See Fifth-Street Window Display. Best plan to
come early. No mail or phone orders will be filled.
Sale $3.00 Silk Petticoats at $1.89 Each
1000 Heatherbloom and "Feathersilk" Petticoats in black and brown stripes; 14
inch double flounce, made with double rows of shirring and pin tucks; fl 1 DQ
the best regular $3.00 values, on sale at this unusually low price, each.P 0f
Mail orderj will receive our prompt and careful attention. On the Second Floor.
At Marvelously Low Prices
Women's fine cambric and nainsook Gowns,
made low, round and square neck, with long
and short sleeves; large assortment of styles;
trimmed in beading, ribbon, tucks, lace, em
broidery, edgings and insertion; all new, high
class gowns, at these remarkably low prices:
Regular $1.00 Gowns on sale at, each..69
Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Gowns, each. .$1.27
Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Gowns, each. .$2.69
Regular $5.00 and $6.50 Gowns, each. .$3.90
Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Gowns, each 98
Regular $2.50 Gowns, on sale at; ea..$1.73
Regular $4.00 and $4.50 Gowns, each. .$298
Regular $7.50 to $10.00 Gowns, each. .$5798
Women's very fine cambric and nainsook
Drawers, in umbrella and short garter styles,
trimmed in dainty laces, embroideries, tucks,
insertion, beading and ribbon; great assort
ment to choose from, at the following prices:
Regular 65c Drawers, on sale at, pair..39
Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Drawers, pair. . 98
Regular $1.75 Drawers, special, pair.. $1.22
Reg. $2.00 and $2.50 Drawers, pair.. $1.49
All our high-class novelty Drawers at greatly
reduced "prices; grand assortment; see them.
Women's white Cambric Underskirts, trimmed
in wide embroidery and tucks and separate
dust ruffle of embroidery; $3.50 4Lft
and $4.00 values, special, each.
Special lot of women's combination Corset
Cover, Drawers and Short Skirt ;made of fine
nainsook material, trimmed in lace and em
broidery; very pretty underwear; three pieces
in one; the best regular $3.50 O OA
and $4.50 values, special price."
SALE FRENCH UNDERWEAR
Special lot of 300 women's fine French
hand-embroidered Chemise, made of fine
French percale; hand-embroidered front
and hand-embroidered eyelets, drawn
with ribbon; $2.50 to $3.00 CI 7
values, special, the -garment. S
All lines of fine French Undermuslins at
exceptionally lo prices. Second Floor.
SALE 3000 FLANNEL GOWNS
$ 1 .25 VALUES AT 69c EACH
$1.75 VALUES $1.22 EACH
Two -lots women's Outing Flannel Night
gowns,, good quality outing flannel, in
fancy stripes, trim'd in fancy braid and
stitching; all sizes, great sp'l. bargains:
Regular $1.25 values, on sale at, ea.69
$1.50 and $1.75 values, at, each. .$1.22
Great Sale of Cut Glass
5- inch Nappies, regular $2.35 values. .$1.79
6- incb Nappies, regular $2.75 values. .$2.19
Spoon Trays, regular $3.75 values, at. .$2.98
Olive Dishes, regular $2.50 values, ea. .$1.98
Vinegar Bottles, $3.75 values, at, ea..$2.98
Vinegar Bottles, $3.00 values, at, ea.. $2.38
8 and 12-in. Vases, beautiful cut, as follows:
$3.50 values, $2.78 $4.50 values, $3.58
$6.00 values, $3.48 $8.00 values, $5.98
Sugar and Creamers, $6.00 values, at.. $4. 78
Sugar and Creamers, $11 values, at..$8.40
Cheese Plates, regular $7.50 values at. $5.48
8-Inch Cut Glass Bowls
$ 6.00 value $4.78 $10.00 value $ 7.98
$12.50 value $8.98 $20.00 value $14.98
$13.50 value $9.98 $25.00. value $18.98
$4.25 cut-glass Jelly Dishes, at, each.. $3.28
$8.50 cut-glass Water Jugs, at, each.. $6.68
Cut-glass Ice Cream Trays, regu- ffQ Qf5
ular $12.00 values, special, each.
Cut-glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, ster
ling tops ; regular $2.25 val- ? 1 TJ
ues, at this low price, pair. N "
$11.00 cut-glass Fruit Dishes at . $7.98
Cut-glass Sherbet Cups,' in set of six :
Regular $ 9.00 vals., the set..$ 7.18
Regular $10.00 vals., the set..$ 7.98
Regular $13.50 vals., the set.. $11.45
Regular $18.00 vals., the set.. $14.40
Cut-glass Finger Bowls, in set of six:
Regular $ 9.00 values, the set.. $7.18
Regular $12.00 values, the set.. $9.58
$3 Long Chamois Gloves $2.39
Complete assortment of 16-button length Silk Gloves
"Kayser," "Fownes," "Glovers ville" and "Niagara"
makes; double finger tips, full length; best Qf
$1.75 values, in black, white and all colors, pair.O C
Special lot of 16-button length, all-silk mesh Gloves
mousquetaire style; black and white only, all QO.
sizes; best $2.25 values, on sale at, special, pair. 7UC
1000 pairs of women's best quality 16-button length
Chamois Gloves, mousquetaire style; white and nat
ural; sizes 5Vfe to 7; $3.00 values, at, the pair. .$2.39
Sale of Women's Neckwear
Special lot of Fluffy Ruffle Stocks, in white
and colors; best regular 35c values, on sale at.C
Special lot of Jabot Bows and Stocks, in pret- f
ty styles; 50c and 60c values, on sale at, each.
Speeial lot of Lace and Net Bows, in assorted
styles; 75c and 85c values, on sale at, each.
Women's white embroidered Collars, large va
riety of pretty styles; regular 35c values, each.
$1.50 Axminister Carpets 80c
Res. 90c Linoleum at 52c Yard
1 i
r
Great special July sale of" 5000 yards handsome Axminster Carpets, in Oriental
designs and colorings; splendid assortment to select from; regular $1.50 ftftf
value, on sale this week at .this special low price, yard take advantage. JVl
14c extra for sewing; laying and lining. Carpet Department, on the Third Floor.
2000 yards of good quality Linoleum, attractive patterns and colorings ;- C
full 4 yards' wide; the best regular 90c value, on sale at, special, the yard.''
10c a- yard for laying. Custom Shade and Drapery Work our specialty. Try us.
Great Special of Ribbon Values
10,000 yards of extra quality all-silk. Taffeta Ribbens, 3 and 4 inches wide; black,
red, white, light blue, pink, lavender, reseda, brown and navy; regular 25o, t I
30c and. 35c ribbons, on sale at this low price, the yard take advantage.
Great special sale of fancy Print Warp, Moire and Plain Taffeta Ribbons, 5 and 6
inches wide; all handsome new ribbons, for dress trimming, bows, fancy O 1 f
work, etc.; the best regular 35c to 50c value, on sale at, special, the yard.
Great clean-up of .the best quality all-silk Taffeta Ribbons, in all widths and a com- j
plete range of colorings; unusual values, on sale at the following very low prices: I
No. 1, ciOc value, piece of 10 yards.. ZO? II 5, regular He value, at, yard..5
No. iy2, 40c val., piece of 10 yds.. 25
No. 2, 45c value, piece of 10 yards. .30
No. 7, regular 12c value, at, yard..7
No. 9, regular 15c value, at, yard. .9 ij
Nos. 12 and 16, the best regular 18c value, on sale at this special price, yard..l2J j
$6 Lace Bands $ 1 .39 Yard
$3 Val. Laces, 69c Dozen
1000 yards of magnificent Venise and Filet Bands in
white and cream; regular values up to $6 1 "IQ
the yard, on sale at this low price, yard. V
Round Thread and French Val. Laces and Insertions in
dainty designs; 2 inches wide; values up
to $3.00 per dozen yards, at this low price, doz. w-7C
Closkig out small lots of Batiste Embroidered Robes in
new, handsome styles; great values, at these low prices:
Reg. $20.00 values $9.00 Reg. $27.50 vals. $14.00
A Cleanup of Embroideries
8500 yards of fine Embroideries, matched sets, in Swiss,
nainsook and cambric; 1 to 18 inches wide; dainty pat
terns, grand variety; 4 immense lots; great bargains:
Regular 65c Embroideries, special, the yard. . . ..45fr
Regular $1.00 Embroideries, special, the yard 69
Regular $1.50 Embroideries, special, the yard.. $1.19
Regular $2.25 Embroideries, special, the yard.. $1.59
S5 i
HELD IN BONDAGE
Japanese Locks Up White Girl
He Would Wed.
BOTH ARE TAKEN TO JAIL
Young Yakima Woman Changes Her
Mind After Romantic Elopement
and Oriental Seeks to Change
Her Mind by Force.
'G. Kageyama. a Japanese with a mis
sion education, and Miss Elsie Preston,
daughter of an American farmer, living
at Yakima. Wash., are sojourning In the
City Jail as the sequel to a romantic
elopement from Yakima, a week ago.
When the two were arrested, the Japan
ese had the girl Imprisoned at a Jap
anese rooming-house at Sixth and Couch
streets and was holding her against her
will until she reconsidered a sudden
change of mind about marrying him. Al
though they eloped with the plan of be
ing married In Portland or at Vancouver.
Wash.. Kageyama says" the girl changed
her mind after securing at his expense
a J50 dress and other finery, which cost
htm about $100.
The pair say tney left Yakima early
last week because of strong opposition to
the match. Kageyama Is the owner of
a Yakima boarding-house and has con
siderable money. He left his place to
get along as best it might with the young
woman, of whom he had long been
enamored.
Paaaersby at the Japanese boarding-
house here saw the girl three successive
days from a window and observed that
she seemed In distress. The matter was
reported to the police and Detective Price
Invaded the place Sunday, breaking; In the
door. The girl begged him to take her
away from the place, saying she was
being held against her will. Her meals
were carried to her, she said, by a coun
tryman of Kageymama's who was care
ful to lock the door after each visit with
food.
Kageyama, an intelligent Japanese of
25. explained in excellent English that he
wished to marry the girl, that she had
promised to marry him and that they
left Yakima for that purpose. But no
sooner had he bought her the $50 dress,
a pair of shoes and some cheap (Jewelry,
than she told him she had changed her
mind and was going back to Yakima.
Feeling that he had been wronged, he
locked her up to give her time to change
her mind, he said.
The elopers were arraigned In the
Municipal Court yesterday forenoon, on
a statutory charge, to which both" en
tered pleas of guilty. Ijiter. . however,
at the Instance of friends of the girl,
the plea was withdrawn in her case and
a trial asked for today.
CONCERT AT CITY PARK
De Caprio's Band Will Flay Tonight,
Commencing at 8 o Clock.
There will b a concert tonight at tha
City Park by De Caprio's band, com
mencing at 8 o'clock. The programme
follows :
March "Seventh Army Corp" TV H don
Overture "Zampa" Harold
Intermezzo "Rum" Franke
Waltz "Beipagnol" Metrm.
Grand election "La Oioconda".. -Ponehtello
Intermission.
fa) "Ft-ema Rimphrvnlco" De Capri
lb "The FT Nublar.K" De CaptHo
Aot 2 from "Madam Butterfly" Puocini
Baritone solo -Souvenir de la SuUae"
Ltberatl
S'.rnor De, Caprla.
The Famous Menuet Paderewski
March "Guard of Honor" Lhnhocdt
A. De Caprio, Director.
The Madrid police have at last cleared- the
street of the pla.ru of bea-gars, Um biiad
aiooe beina allowed to renukut.
SHOW FINE PONIES
Best Shetland Herd in Califor
nia Coming Here.
OWNER MAKES ENTRIES
Southern Woman Will Pit Her Fancy
Imported Animals Against the
' Best In the ' Northwest at
Local Livestock Show.
The Shetland ponies of California will
bo pitted against the finest stock in Ore
gon at the Pacific National meet to be
held here the third week of September.
What is regarded as one of the handsom
est and finest bred Shetland herds on the
Pacific Coast was offered to the Country
Club and Livestock Association for com
petition in the pony .division, yesterday,
by their owner, a woman of Southern Cal
ifornia, whose name is withheld at her
own request. She arrived in Portland
Sunday and submitted to the Association
pictures, pedigrees and lists of prizes won
by her string with the additional infor
mation that she expected to spend the
balance of the Summer at Portland and
at the beach resorts and would have her
Shetlands here a week or two before-the
show. These entries are all imoorted
and were accepted with alacrity jfhen
their breeding was shown to the c rftcials
of the Association.
Such interest in the first exposition
that Portland has had. particularly in the
fancy show classes Is considered the best
evidence that no similar exhibition in Uie
West will be as representative of all the
divisions and classifications of livestock,
horses, cattle, sheep, swine and otherwise
as the Initial meet held here.
The Willamette Valley, yesterday, con
tributed several pens of high-class swine,
and within the past week several flocks
of fine Angora goats have been listed
with the committee. This, of course,
is in addition to. the entries in the other
divisions which are coming in in a most
satisfactory manner.
Secretary G. A. Westgate, of the Coun
try Club and Livestock Association, yes
terday made application to Postmaster
Mlnto for the establishment of a tempor
ary postal substation on the Country
Club grounds during the race meet, set
ting forth that there would be a consider
able permanent population at the tract,
and with several hundred people there
temporarily, not only during the race
week, but a week or mora before and for
about the same period afterward. Re
quest was made for a substation where
stamps and money orders could be pur
chased and where letters and -other mall
might be registered, and also where mall
might be collected and delivered at reg
ular hours during the week. Postmaster
Minto says that he will forward the re
quest to the Postofflce Department forth
with with the proper recommendation.
Superintendent F. A. Brooker. in charge
of all contracts for construction work,
covering buildings, grandstand and race
track, will have his permanent head
quarters established at the track not later
than August 1. with telephones and tele
graph wires Installed. .
BARGAINS TODAY.
In sheets, pillow-cases, table linens,
napkins, dresser scarfs, squares and cen
ter pieces, portieres, couch covers, Mad
ras cottage curtains and . heavy all-wool
camping blankets; closing-out prices.
Come today. 'McAHen A McDonnell. The
store noted for good goods.
Just Exactly Right. ,
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
lust exactly right," says Mr. A. A.
Felton. of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom
fort. Best remedy for constipation,
biliousness and malaria. 2 Sc. at Wood
ard. Clarke & Co.' drug atore.
SOCIALISTS WILL FIGHT
SAY THEY ABE DENIED FREE
DOM OF SPEECH.
Five Strident Curb-Stone. Orators
Arrested and Threaten to Take
Case to -Highest Court.
Socialists, arrested Sunday night for
refusing to disperse when so ordered by
the police at a street meeting, will make
a legal fight on the minor charges
against them in the Municipal Court to
day. The services of C. E. S. Wood
have been secured and they are pre
pared to carry the matter .to the Supreme
Court if necessary.
Five arrests were made by the police:
Three men, James Jackson, R. C. Good
win and A. Lloyd, are charged with re
fusing to move on when so ordered. Two
others, Harry Lloyd and E. L. Clossett.
are charged with having Interfered with
an officer.
That ordering a street congregation, to
disperse is an encroachment on the right
of free speech is the view maintained by
Socialists, and an opinion handetf down
by a California court to that effect Is
part of the legal ammunition which will
be fired in the fight on the charges
against these men.
Antipathy towards Socialism is said by
the prisoners to have been responsible
for the conduct of Sergeant Cole and a
squad of officers in breaking up their
meeting at fourth and Alder early Sun
day night. The Socialists were blockad
ing the street and sidewalk and making
night hideous with their strident oratory
Is the reply of the officers.
Bitter feeling was aroused when the
assemblage was moved on by the squad
from the police station. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one, and had at
tracted about 300 men. There was much
applause and some cheering. Complaint
was made to the police and Sergeant
Cole, who had disbanded similar meet
ings on several occasions, took three
patrolmen with him. Making his. way
through the crowd he notified the speaker
that the sidewalk was being blockaded
In violation of the law. When this in
formation was transmitted to the crowd
some very uncomplimentaray things were
said. Three men absolutely refused to
move when so ordered and were put
under arrest. H-arry Lloyd and Clossett
attempted, to Interfere and were taken
along. '
The case was to have been heard yes
terday morning, but postponement was
asked until today.
TO REGULATE R0WB0ATS
Councilman Belding Proposes to
Regulate Size and Construction.
Councilman Beldlng announced yes
terday that he will introduce before the
City Council an ordinance regulating
the size and construction of rowboats
on the Willamette River, if City At
torney Kavanaugh holds that the mu
nicipal authority extends this far. This
Mr. Beldlng wishes to do because of
drownings in the harbor of late. He
states his belief that If the city can
govern this matter a great benefit will
result.
"It seems to me," said Councilman
Belding. "that It is high time for the
city to make an attempt to stop the
loss of life on the river. It must be
that there is something wrong with
the boats that are used, as it appears
that the least little thing upsets them,
and I am going to investigate, with a
view to introducing an ordinance to
govern -the size and pattern of row
boats, at least those rented from the
boathouses. The loss of life from over
turned boats here is growing, and
must be remedied, if there is any pos
sible way In which to do it. Of course,
we probably cannot regulate private
boats, but we can look into the matter
and. do what we find lies within our
province."
Will Investigate Drowning.
An Investigation Into the drowning
of Miss Thetta Stephens In the Wll
lamette River Sunday night will be)
conducted by the Government at the)
offices of Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller. Miss Stephens . was out row-!
ing with B. J. Jean net. of 462 Front
street, when the boat was overturned
by a towline between the steame
Vulcan and a raft of logs which waa)
being, taken up the river. The girl
was drowned at once and Jeannet
saved himself by grasping - the raft'
and clinging there. The girl's- body
was recovered from the river several
hours later. . Jeannet says he had not
warning of the raft or towline, or the)
accident would not have occurred.
Committed to the Asylum.
JACKSONVILLE. Or., July 27. Spe
cial.) J. B. Jones, of North Jackson;
County, was today committed to the Ore
gon State Hospital for the Insane. Mr.
Jones is an old resident of this part ot
Oregon. His misfortune is due to ill"
health. He had just returned from A
hospital at Portland.
F. W. Baltes
and Company
Invite your
inquiries for
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