Morning Oregonian., August 22, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1903
Portland Agentsfor "Nemo" Corsets, Gossard Corsets. Butterick PatternsColambia Yarns, Perrins' Gloves, OsteorMattressggg
r Meier (1? Frank Store's Saturday Shopping Bulletin- -55;
$1.75- Silk Gloves at 69c
Women's 75c Neckwear at 27c
Today another one of our great Midsum
mer sales of women's 16-button length Silk
Cloves also 1 2-button length Double-tipped
fingers and good line of colors, white and
black The best product of the leading
American manufacturers Buy all fLQr
you want of them today at pair w7v
Regular 75c Neckwear 27c
? Great clean-up sale of women's Neckwear today a
XJL verT large and varied assortment of stocks, bows,
.m.tj etc. in the season's crettiest styles; all
V colors and combinations; the best regular 50c 0 7
'A 4 and 75c values, on sale at this low price, ea. v
f , ' 1 J O-
V J See the new imported JSectwear, jusi receivea. oeo
x the new .Veilings and Hat Drapes. Let us show you.
Men's $5 Oxfords at $3.75
Men's $4. Oxfords at $2.85
Great August clean-up of men's Oxfords
Best styles and weights suitable for
Fall wear, in fact many men prefer Ox
fords to shoes for wear the year round
Here are values that should appeal to
these particular men Take advantage
Lot 1 Five lines of men's fine custom-made Ox-
? fords, America's best makes in patent colt, gun-
IV A 1 J Ditccia in! P lato onA TClllAhor
metal auu i an Amebic. , uuu v.
styles, all sizes and widths; regu- fiJO 'JC
lar $5.00 footwear, on sale at, pair. ,PJ
T.rt !2 Five lines of men's Oxfords in patent
colt, gunmetal and tan Russia calf; button and Blucher styles; all JO R5
sizes; the best regular $4.00 values, on sale at this special price, pair.
Great sale of Polish for white canvas footwear; two sizes;Test values ever offered :
Regular 10c value, on sale at, each, Regular 25c value, on sale at, each, 1
Great August clean-up of all our women's Oxfords. Women's White Oxfords at
extremely low prices. Children's and Misses Oxfords at prices far below cost.
000 Ostrich Plumes
Reg. $12.50 Values for $6.50
$14.00 Values at $7.50
Ostrich Plumes will be in greater favor
than ever this Fall andWinter season
The shrewd woman will anticipate her
needs and profit by these unusual values
500 beautifully large 18-inch Ostrich Plumes, the
finest imported feathers; black and white, only;
regular $14.00 values, on sale today t7 50
at this extremely low price, each. .r v
Lot 2 500 magnificent Ostrich Plumes, 18-inch,
handsome imported feathers, black and white
only; regular $12.50 values, on sale fcg CQ
today only at this low price,each . .? v
Advance showing of new Fall Headgear the very
newest and prettiest creations, for immediate
wear. Millinery Department, on Second Floor.
Artistic Picture Framing to Your Order at Lowest Prices-Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty-Trunks and Bags-3d. Fl
. 1 M IMM ,
Great August Sale
Table, Bed Linens
72-inch bleached Satin Damask Ta
ble Linen, new patterns, great va
riety; $1.40 grade, at, yd.. $1.18
Bleached Satin Damask Table Linen,
72-inch, best patterns; CI OQ
regular $1.R grade, yd.
Hemmed Marseilles pattern" Bed
spreads; extra full size; dt OO
regular $1.75 values, ea. .P
$2 Hemmed Marseilles dt Cl
pattern Bedspreads; ea.
$2.50 hem'd Marseilles QEJ
pattern Bedspreads, ea. .P
$2.25 fringed Marseilles d 1 7Q
pattern Bedspreads, ea. .V
$2.75 fringed Marseilles OO ftl
pattern Bedspreads, ea. .?JJ
Bleached all-linen Damask Table
Napkins. 22x22-inch, best patterns;
regular $2.00 values; dozen, $1.38
Bleached all-linen Damask Table
Napkins, best patterns, QQ
regular $2.50 doz. vals. .N A
Bleached Satin Damask Table Nap
kins. 24x24-inch,- all new patterns ;
regular $6.00 values, dozen.. $4.90
Silk Petticoats
$10 Vals. $4.85
One of our famous special
sales of fine Silk Petticoats
1 000 of them purchased from
a prominent Eastern manu
facturer at a price far below
reg. value Made of superior
quality taffeta silk with deep
circular flounce of bias folds,
stitched bands, ruffles, tucks
and accordion pleating, panel
effect with deep ruffle and
tucks, well made throughout
and extra full width The
"color assortment includes
black, navy blue, pink, gray,
jasper, red, green, violet and
garnet, also full line of change
able colors Every Petticoat
in the lot reg. A C
$10 val., each J
Sale of Infants' Wear
Kid Moccasins, white, pink, blue and
gray, trimmed in ribbon; $1.00
values, at this low price, pair..'''
Fancy coat hangers for infants ' garments.
$1.25 vals., 98 $2.00- vals., $1.50
Infants' Nainsook Dresses, round em
broidered yoke; dainty embroidery in
neck and sleeves ; regular C? 1 A T
$2.00 and $2.25 values, ea. .P
Infants' fancy Dresses, made of sheer
lawn, elaborately trimmed in lace, tucks,
feather stitching and inser- JO Ck7
tion; $4.00 values, at, each-.V1"7
Infants' Skirts, trimmed in lace and em
broidery tucks and insertion ; fine quality
of lawn, made on waists; J1 Cf
regular $2.00 values, each. .P
Infants' Nainsook Skirts on waists, em
broidery or hemstitched ruffles, clusters
of tucks; $1.00 and $1.25 vals., ea. .73
Infants Outing Flannel "Wrappers, pink
or blue'; regular 35c values, each.. 25
Infants' 75c Flannel Shawls, plain hem
or scalloped edge, embroidered, ea..63
$3.00 Silk Flannel, beauti- ttO OC
fully embroidered, at, yard..rT''-
65c Crocheted Rattles, special, ea. .50J
$1.50 pretty White Teddy Hears.
Crochet Bootees, knee length, pair. 25
Crocheted Sacques, white, trimmed in
pink or blue; 65c values, at, each..45
Pillow Slips, made of lawn, hemstitched
ruffle; regular 65c values, each..47
6 to 9:30 Specials
Lace Curtains 48c 20c Ribbons 8c Yd.
6 to 9:30, 500 pairs of Nottingham Lace 6 to 9:30, broken line of plain Taffeta
Curtains, 2ya yds long, 40 ins. wide; Ribbons, V2 to 3 inches wide; black,
wonderful values, on sale at AO- white, red, pink, light blue, lav- Q
this unusually low price, pair..OC ender, etc.; loc-20c values, yard.."'
25c Undervests 1 lc 30c Swiss 15c Yard
f -
6 to 9:30, women's Swiss-ribbed Under- 6 to 9:30, special lot of white Embroid
vests, low neck and no sleeves, all sizes; ered Swiss, 27 inches wide, best pat
best regular 25c values, on sale 11. terns; regular 2oc and 30c val- IE
tonight at, special, the garment.'. AC ues, at this low price, the yard.
30c Towels at 21c Women's Drawers
6 to 9:30, 100 dozen bleached Linen 6 to 9:30, 500 pairs of women's cambric
Huck Towels, hemmed; best regular 30c Drawers, trimmed in -embroidery, hem,
values ; buy all vou want of them Ol. stitched ruffles, lace tucks and gO Q
at this unusually low price, ea. A 1 C insertion; special value at, pair.
$3 Napkins $2.05 S 1.50 Chemise 95c
6 to 9:30, 100 dozen all-linen hemmed 6 to 9:30, women's cambric and nainsook
Table Napkins, . 22x22-inch; best pat- Chemise, trimmed in lace, embroidery
terns; regular $3.00 values, d0 AC and insertion beaming and rib- gg
on sale at, special, dozen. .ip.UO bon; pretty styles; $1.50 val., ea.
Sale of Books for 25c Whisk Brooms 11c
6 td 9:30, Helen's Babies, Hans Brinker 6 to 9:30, great special sale of 1000 good
and 1000 5ther good books for boys and size and quality Whisk Brooms; best
girls; buy all you want, tonight OC. values ever offered at this low 11
only, at this low price, copy. price, ea. at the Drug Counters. .A
500 Mirrors 18c Ea. 25c Neckwear at 9 c
6 to 9:30, special line of hand and stand 6 to 9:30, a great special assortment of
Mirrors, in gilt and celluloid frames; fine Swiss Turnovers, Cuff and Collar
great values, on sale tonight at 1 Sets; very neat and pretty styles: Q
this unusually low price, each. . best 25c values, on sale at, the s.
Pyrographic Outfit President Suspend's
6 to 9 :30 200 Pyrographic Outfits, com- 6 to 9:30, great sale of ''President''
plete for wood burning; all bulbs guar- Suspenders for men and boys; new web-
enteed; regular $2.50 val- 1 QC bing, latest colorings; best 50c OC-
ues, on sale at, special, ea..PJ values, your choice at, the pair.
Basement Bargains Leather Goods Half
On sale from 6 to 9:30. 6 to 9:30, great clean-up of Leather Pil-
300 Wire Gas Toasters, cone- 0 lows, wall hangers, mats, paper holders,
shaped; special, value at, each. leatheroid waste baskets, -etc. ; great as-
500 sets of Japanese Palm Leaf "I O sortment ; values up to $10.00 each ; your
Table Mats, 6 mats to a set, at. . 1 OC choice tonight at this Qo Half
1000 Nickel Tea Kettles, No. 8 QC veri' reduction, vnv a auaa
size; best $1.25 value, at, each. ? On sale on the Fourth Floor. See them.
5000 Gopies Sheet Music
Today at 1 5c a Copy
Todav, in the Sheet Music Department, 5000 copies of popular Music at a pnee
below publishing cost I'm Afraid to Come Home in the Dark, Morning Cy,
Cozy Flat, Night and Day, Stung, and hundreds of . others ; also the ICj,
new hit, "Moon Won't Tell on You" all on sale at this price, copy.
A' 1 r,4 The Merry Widow Songs, Looking for a Girl Like you, Mon
Hl 1 UC terey, and hundreds of other popular pieces, all 10c copy today.
Men's Furnishing Goods
At Quick Selling Prices
The celebrated Cooper's Form-Fitting rib'd
Underwear; ecru, blue, salmon aud pink;
all sizes shirts and drawers; best CQr
regular $1.00 values, at, garment.
50 dozen men's Negligee Shirts, soft at
tached collar; an immense assortment of
patterns; neat stripes, figures, checks, etc.;
all the best colorings and combinations; all
sizes; best regular $1 values, each..69
Men's "Hygienic" openwork Mesh Under
wear, long or 4 sleeve undershirts, long or
knee drawers; regular 75c under
wear, on sale at tnis special price.."''
50c Neckwear 2 1 c Ea.
Men's fine silk four-in-hands and batwing
Ties, unlimited variety of pretty patterns
and colorings; checks, figures, stripes, dots,
. -ann.lar. 2f nnH 50c values. ea..21
50 dozen men 's fancy Half Hose, in checks,
fisrures, stripes and dots; embroidered or woven effects, dark or light color
ST all sizes; best regular 25c and 35c values, on sale at this low price, pr.
IVWsjLeular S1.50 Shirts at 95c Each
n-u oi.:i. wViio nlPAtprl Shirts, in all stvle
200 dozen men's iancy uoil omns, - - - ' . , -i
pleats; the fancies are in every good pattern and color; cuffs attached
or detached; all sizes, immense variety; regular $10 values, at, each.. V
Men's fine quality chambray Pajamas; tan, blue and gray; nicely M ()5
made and finished; best regular $1.50 values, on sale at, spec a . . V
Men's regular 50c 'and 75c Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, special, each.SoJ
ill women's Summer Underwear on sale at low prices. Let us show you.
a- Our entire remaining stock of men's and
Men S StraW rlatS boys' Straw Hats in all grades on sale at
. prices only a small fraction of their real
worth. Best styles for selection, grand bargains Take advantage .of "PPunity.
New Fall blocks in men's and young men's Derby and Soft lelt Hats, in black
and colors. All grades, best values, on sale at low prices. Let us show you these.
' . i t I I am,. Ma r of ii the I
MUGH ACTIVITY IN TACOMA
F. COSPER TEXL8.HOW THE
CITY IS GROWING.
Manager of Xew Commercial Clu1
Discusses Expansion of
Organization.
According to 6. F. Cosper, eecretary
and manager of the Tacoma Commer
cial Club, who Is In Portland for a
few daya, Tacoma la ' at the present
time enjoying a period of exceptional
commercial activity. The conatruction
work of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul. Union Pacific and Northern Pa
cific within the city is a large factor
' in the prosperity prevailing in that
city, as ia also the Improved condition
in the lumber market. As manager
of the recently organised Commercial
Club. Mr. Cosper is much Interested tn
the local institution, of which he speaks
in the highest terms. Bald Mr. Cos
per yesterday:
"After observing the success which
has marked the career of the Portland
Commercial Club our professional and
business men determined to establish a
similar organization in Tacoma. Since
the opening of the club in May our
membership has steadily Increased
until now we have in the neighborhood
of S50 members. The plan of the club
has been popular among all classes
of business men from the .tart. Dur
ing the winter we expect to increase
the membership to at least 750. The
club is composed as is the Portland
Commercial Club of public spirited
business men, who are looking to the
advancement of to. commercial Inter
est, of the city an the development
of the surrounding country.
"At the present time the club is
lending Its efforts to the matter of
good roads. We are. starting In to
build a road from th. city to Mount
Tacoma (Rainier) to conneot with the
Government highway -which la now
being constructed in the Reserve. The
latter road is now finished . to the
foot of th. NIsqually Glacier. It is
perhapa th. only road in the United
Statea which enables automobiles to
be run to the foot of a glacier. When
it is completed automobiles and other
vehicles can reach Paradise Valley, a
point on the mountain which has an
elevation"of T000 feet. This will make
it one of the scenic roads of the world.
"The Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul
is doing an immense amount of con
struction work in Tacoma and vicinity.
Pile drivers and dredges are at work
preparing the site for the new ter
minals. In th. southern part of the
city where the new depot will be
located 300 men and teama are at work
on the excavations. The Harrlman
road ha. a large number of men em
ployed In grading the new line. The
Northern Pacific is asking for fran
chises from the city for the vacation
of certain streets preparatory to the
erection of its new depot. The struc
ture, is to cost between $400,000 and
500,000.
Tacoma I. doing all H'can to ad
vance the Seattle Fair. The petty
jealousies that existed between the
two cities are gradually being dis
sipated. Both are beginning to realize
that what helps one city Is bound In
th. od to benefit the other."
GLOVE 'SALE TODAY.
16-button Long Silk Gloves, tn all lead
ing colors. Best 11.75 grade at 95c a pair:
best S2.25 grade at 1138 a pair; long Lisle
Gloves. 50c a pair; long Silk Lace Mitts.
J5 values. SI. 50 a pair. McAllen & Mo
DonnU Third and Morrison. x
TURNS DOWN RESOLUTION
COSEUUTTEE TTVWILLIN'G TO
CLOSE PACKJXO PLA'T.
Fight on Operation of "S. & S.'
Abattoir In City Limit . Will
Now Go Before Council.
The City Council committee on health
and police, at its meeting yesterday
morning, refused to make, favorable
recommendation for the adoption of a
resolution by Councilman . Kellaher
closing- the packing plant of the
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Company on
the Macadam road. Mr. Kellaher, who
was present to urge his resolution,
was openly charged by Councilman
Wills with being actuated by "some
special motive."
Councilman Kellaher"s resolution, al
though unfavorably recommended by the
committee, will come up for action " by
the Council next Wednesday. It is
probable that at that time there will
be a hot debate on ' the question, as
Councilman Kellaher is not alone in
the belief that the "S. A 8." people are
operating without permit, having tak
en over the special permit of the L.
Zimmerman Company without the con
sent of the Council. Other members
of the Council hold -that the Zimmer
man permit was transferable, and that
the present company is as much within
the law as was Zimmerman.
It Is the contention of Councilman
Kellaher that L. Zimmerman had no
right to operate under the special per
mit, the City Attorney having held this
to be class regulation and without
warrant of law. However, that ques
tion is awaiting the decision of the
State Supreme Court and it wa the
agreement that, until the decision Is
announced, the company shall be al
lowed to conduct its business unmo
lested, even should the court hold that
the permit was illegally granted.
When Councilman Kellaher asked the
committee to recommend the adoption
of the resolution to the Council,. Coun
cilman Annand replied that there has
been no complaint from the neighbors
in the vicinity of the packing-house,
and he said he could see no reason
why the establishment should be closed.
Councilman Wills said that, as far as
he Is concerned, he is willing to grant
the privilege of slaughtering to every
one who will put In a plant as sani
tary as that now operated on the
Macadam road. Such business is re
quired, he said, to make up a great
city. ,
"There must be some special object
on Mr. Kellaher's part for introducing
this resolution at this time." said Mr.
Wills. "He seems to strike at the one
company; why?'"
"I have no special motive at all,", re
plied Mr. Kellaher. "You are at lib
erty to amend this resolution to in
clude every firm or person in the city.
But, if you are going to permit one
to operate, permit all to operate; don't
make fish of one and flesh of an
other." Mr. Kellaher at first said that, al
though Joseph Stampfer had applied
to the Council for a permit to slaugh
ter on the- East Side, he had been re
fused such permission and that the
health and police committee had taken
no action, the petition being left in the
box. Mr. Annand corrected this state
ment by explaining that Mr. Stampfer
was told by the members of the com
mittee that if he would comply with
the instructions of the Plumbing In
spector relative to sanitation, the priv
ilege of slaughtering would be extend
ed to him. Stampfer never returned
to the committee after that, said Mr.
Annand, and it Is Stampfer's own fault
that he is not allowed to slaughter.
Th number of marrUyes recorded in
GtrmtsT In 1BO was 49S.880, and that of
L births 2t.tSa
ASKS POLICE PROTECTION
M. W. WILKIN'S FEARS NEIGH
BORS AT WOODSTOCK.
Citizen Becomes Iecidedly Unpopu
lar by Ejecting Mrs. T. Xew
comb From Her Home.
M.VW. Wllklns, real estate dealer at
Woodstock, has become so unpopular
in that vicinity- that he declares he
is afraid of his. life. To date he has
started three prosecutions for demon
strations against his personal safety,
signing warrants against two men
named Synder and Flint, on charge of
assault, and one against Joseph Deter
for threatening to use a gun.
Wilkin's unpopularity Is traced to
his efforts to eject Mrs. T. Newcomb
from her home at Woodstock, on the
grounds that she was unlawfully in
possession of the premises. Woodstock
people say he Is In no great danger,
although there is much Indignation
over his treatment of Mrs Newcomb.
He protests that he has been given
Just 30 days in which to leave on
penalty of summary punishment.'
Special officers are known to be
watching the vicinity of his home to
prevent possible violence.
Wllkins' troubles began when he
lipped into the Newoomb house while
the occupant, Mrs. Newcomb was visit
ing. Locking the doors he intended
to hold the place. He said It had
not been paid for but Mrs. Newcomb
Insisted that her husband bought the
place paying $300 down and arranging
for Installments on the balance. She
said Wllklns borrowed the contract
from her on the pretext that he wished
to copy It and naver returned tne
document Woodstock people, know
ing both parties, believed Mrs. New
comb. A party of neighbors organized,
threw Wllkins out and told him to
keep out. Suit to recover the prop
erty had already failed.
Wllkins does not seem Inclined to
be "run out" of the community as a
result of his Immense unpopularity.
And while he Insists he is not safe
without police protection, other resi
dents declare he will not be harmed
by a "mob" although the acts of In
dignant and irresponsible individual,
cannot be foretold.
You can liva apart from almost every other trust but the trust that con
trol your food supply. If you don't want to burn Rockefeller oil-sit a
the dark. If you don't want to walk on a bridge of Carnegie steel-take a
row-boat. If you want to get away from the railroad treat-travel by the
Ezra Meeker route. But what in the world are you going o do
fellow who demands his tariff on the bread and meat you eat? It is Armour
and Cudahy, the men who have made their millions and almost billions out
of the meat trust, who are now manipulating the wheat markets of the
country, It is Swift & Co. who are contracting theegg supply in the differ
ent poultry centers and yet some people ask, "Why are eggs so high?
Out out the beef trust and its markets and patronise Smith.
FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO.
"Fighting the Beef Trust"
226 Alder St., Bet. 1st and 2d.
512 "Williams Avenue.
791 Mississippi Avenue.
5th and Main Sts., Oregon City.
Leg of Spring Lamb 15r
Loin and Eib Chops 15
Frontquarters of Spring Lamb lSVs
Shoulder Boasts of Spring
Lamb 10M2V2
Smith's Pure Lard in 5-lb. pails.65
Smith's Breakfast Bacon 17V2
Best Hams 17
Smith's famous Pork Sausage.l2V
Liver Sausage, Head Cheese, Frank
furters and Bologna, all choice and
fresh 10
Fancy Oregon Hens 18
Fancy Oregon Spring Chickens. 25
Four Markets
Choice Loin Steaks 12V2
Round Steak ...10
Shoulder Steak 8
Fine Boast Beef ...8t
Fine Pot Boast Beef 6-7-8
Boast Veal 10?-12y2tf
Veal Cutlets 12y2J-15
Veal Sausage 12V2
Boiling Beef 5
Plate and Brisket Beef ... ..5
Soup Meat 3
Choice milk-fed lambs, all fresh-killed
HJnda.uaxters of' Soring Lamb. .15
4