THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1908.
Portland Agents for "Trefousse" Gloves,"Perrins" GIoves,"Nemo" Corsets, Frowne Irene Corsets'La Grecque" Corsets'Estelle" Corsets
The Meier (S? Frank Store's Great Special, MM-Week Offerings
16
Women's Tailored Suits
$35 Vols. $18.45
Women's fine new high-class Tailored Suits
greatly under-priced and right at the opening of
the season This is an unusual special lot
of new Tailored Suits Values cp to $35 at
the low price of $18.45 34 and 36-in. length
coats Semi or tight fitting, single-breasted
with notch collar and leg o mutton sleeves
and large patch pockets Skirts in both plain
flare and pleated styles trimmed with bias folds
Materials cheviot and broadcloth Colors
are black, navy blue, brown, green and fancy
stripes All are new up-to-date suits, well
made and tailored throughout and perfect fit
tingAll sizes Values up to $35.00 Your
choice while they last to- C Q yl C
day at this low price per suit V KJ
500 Women's Lingerie Waists
$6 to $50 Values at Half Price
All our fine high-grade lingerie waists to be sold at one-half regu
lar prices Beautiful creations for dress wear Batistes, mulls, lawns,
linens and swiss Beautifully made and trimmed in fine and coarse
laces, hand embroidered and em
broidery insertion Linen cluny,
maltese, venise, Irish crochet, plat
and German vol. laces, round mesh,
filet and hardanger embroidery; 4
and 34-length sleeves All new and
pretty waists at the lowest prices
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
? 6.00
$ 8.00
$12.00
$14.00
$18.00
$20.00
$22.00
$24.00
$27.00
$30.00
$32.00
$35.00
$40.00
$50.00
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
for, each,
for, each,
for, each
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
for, each,
S
3.00
4.00
6.00
7.00
9.00
$10.00
S11.00
$12.00
S13.50
S15.00
S16.00
$17.50
$20.00
$25.00
Glove Headquarters
est Values in Town
$1.25 Cape
Gloves at 89c
2000 pairs women's new one-clasp Cape Gloves,
Dent style; best shades of tan, all sizes; OQm
regular $1.25 values, your choice, pair.
1000 pairs women's 6 and 8-button length Kid
Gloves; black, white, gray, red, brown; QCf
all sizes; $1.75 and $2.50 values, pair,
8-button length Biarritz Gloves, strajj at wrist;
black, white,-gray and brown; all C? 1 5Q
sizes; best $2.50 values, at, the pair.H
1000 pairs of 16-button length Chamois Gloves,
white and natural, pique and overseam; the best
quality, all sizes; the best regular 1 QR
$3.00 and $3.50 values, at, the pair. P
$2.50 and $3.00 Feather Boas $1.47 Ea.
35c and 50c Handkerchiefs at 19c Each
Special lot of 500 Feather Boas in Marabout and Coque feathers, 1 to 2Vj yds. long;
black, gray, brown, mode, pink and blue; $2.50 and $3.00 values, at, each.. $1.47
100 high-class Marabout Feather Boas, in black, white, tan, mode, gray, fl C QO
brown, blue; regular $7.50 to $15.00 values, on sale at, special, each. J.M
500 dozen women's all-linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered and hemstitched; the
entire sample line of the largest handkerchif importing house in America; 1 Qf
thp hest re?Hlnr 35c. and 50c values hnv all vnn -want nf them at. each. '-
35c-50c Ribbons
at 25c Per. Yard
5000 yards of fine all-silk Satin and Moire Rib
bons, 4 and 5 inches wide; black, white and
all colors; the best regular 35c and 50c values;
buy all you want at this exceptionally
low price, the yard take advanta)'.'C
"Harvard Mills" Underwear
Harvard Mills Vests and Tights for
women; fleece-lined, heavy weight, and
hand-finished: in cream color, all sizes;
best regular t5c values, on sale f
at this special price, garment.
Harvard Mills Union Suit- for women,
mixed wool, high neck, long sleeves, an
kle length, and low neck, sleeveless, an
kle length; sizes 4. 5 and 6; CI QD
best regular $2.2.5 values, at. -7J
Harvard Mills Union Suits, silk and wool
mixed; high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; the best regular $3.50 values, on
sale at this very low price, Cl 1 Q
the suit take, advantage. V
Harvard Mills silk and wool Tests and
Tights for women; beautifully made and
finished; sizes 4, a and 6; q: 1 yQ
best regular $2.00 values, at."P
Harvard Mills Merino Wool Vests and
Tights for women; high neck, long
sleeves and low neck, no sleeve, ankle
length; great value, on sale at.. $1.37
Harvard Mills Vests and Pants for chil
dren, of fleece-lined cotton, good'Win
ter weight; regular 40c value for. -34
4oc value for 37J 50c values for 42
Children's Harvard Mills Union- Suits,
natural and white; heavy weight; on
sale at, the garment, $1.05 and $1.29
Grocery Specials for Today
Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, regular 20c value, at this low price, the pound. .1712
3 tins of String Beans for 25c, or on sale at the low price of, the dozen cans. .95
Figprune Cereal Coffee, large size package on sale at this price, the package. .'20
Gibson's Soap Polish the best made; on sale at the low price of 3 tins for. ,25
Red M. Scouring Soap buy all you want of it the low price of 12 bars for.. 25
Welch's famous Grape Juice, regular 43c value, on sale at, special, the quart.. 39
Great sale of Teas choice pickings Uncolored Japan, English Breakfast f
Tea or Oolong Tea; the regular 60c value, on sale at, special, the pound. C
Great Fall Opening Sale
of "Peninsular" Ranges
Commencing today and continuing for one week, a
great Fall opening sale of the genuine Peninsular Plan
ished Steel Ranges, the world's best; made of ham
mered planished steel, made of 10-gauge cold-rolled
steel, riveted every two inches; absolutely guaranteed
not to warp or buckle; removable duplex grate for
wood or coal; ventilated oven; oven top of double steel
plate, reinforced by heavy east plates, etc. These are
only a few of the many features to be found in the
Peninsular Steel Ranges. Handsome nickel trimmings,
etc. This week the following special prices will prevail :
$68 Range $54.40
$65 Range $66.00
$52 Range $41.60
$75 Range $59.00
$46 Range $36.60
$58 Range $46.40
Beech Peninsular Airtight Heaters in all sizes, from
$10.00 to $16.00; on sale in the Basement. See them.
Peninsular Cook. Stoves and Parlor Heaters. Largest
and most complete line in the city. Let us show you.
$6 Drawers $ 2.2 9
$4 Gowns at $1.75
$5L Chemise $2.29
Great special lot of fine Drawers in cambric and nainsook,
trimmed in" fine laces and embroideries, tucks, insertion,
beading and ribbons; magnificent styles; regu- CO OQ
lar $5.00 and $6.00 values, on sale at, garment. 7
Special lot of women's high-class Nightgowns, trimmed in
fine embroideries, tucks, insertion, beading and ribbon; mads
low round neck, or high neck and short sleeves ; fl? I
regular $3.50 and $4.00 values, on sale at, ea.N J
Special lot of women's French hand-made Chemise, trimmed
in lace and hand-embroidered; the best regular OO
$4.50 to, $5.50 values, on sale at, special, each.S-'
We are Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns
Gossard "Lace Front" Corsets
Demonstration AH This Week
V3 -try:xe Hpckfcxft
rfflm
THESE four points mean perfect corset satisfaction.
You'll find them all in The Gossard Corset the new idea la figure
building which has made such an instant and world-wide success.
rre-eminenuy tne lasmonaDle corset ot today.
The Gossard is a Parisian idea so far as artistic
quality goes but it's American in its good sense and
peculiar hygienic virtues.
7 TIf&
follow the natural lines of beauty." They make pos
sible as no other corset can that smooth and beauti
ful habit back so much in vogue.
Whatever the tendency of your figure may be, the
Gossard Corset will mold it along the lines of utmost
grace and sightliness.
Let us show you Gossard Corsets. 5 You'll find
here an exact model for your figure.
DEMONSTRATION ALL THE WEEK
By MRS. REDDING, Expert Corsetiere
f
Woodenware at Very Low Price
15c Rolling Pins on sale at. each.. 11 $1.35 Ironing Boards on sale for. $1.07
7c Wood Potato Mashers at, each..5 750 5-foot Ironing Boards for..59
15c Wood Towel Rollers for ea. Regular 50c Kneading Boards for. .38'
loc 7-Pin Hat Racks on sale for. .11 4Q(, gleeve and Bogom
60c Mirror Hat Racks on sale at. .39? , , ,
80c five foot Stepladders for, ea. .67 lar 15c "und ChoP wls at. .12
Regular 30c 1-lb. Butter Molds at..23 'O0 suare Bowls at each- -49
85c ten-arm Clothes Dryers, each.. 68 loc Wooden Salt Boxes on sale at.. 11
$1.00 Wood Tubs on sale for, ea..79 35c Wood Pails on sale. for, each.. 27
500 Ostermoor Mattresses $16.50 Each
5000 Yds. Wilton Carpets at $1.62 Yard
Our great annual September sale of Ostermoor Mattresses, 500 of. them, full size ;
fancy art ticking covering, best patterns and colorings; every mat- JJ 1 (L KJT
tress fully guaranteed, 50 lbs. weight; great special value at, each. .?
In the Carpet Store, 5000 yards of fine Wilton Carpets, Windsor quality; the only
high-grade washable Wilton Carpet on the market; rich Oriental de- T 1 fLf)
feigns and colorings; $2 vals.; sewed, laid and lined at this lo,w price, yd.V wsW
Arts and Crafts Rugs, beautiful colorings, two sizes; great values at these prices:
30 by 60 inches, on sale at, each, $53.0036 by 72 inches, on sale at, each, $3.50
200,000 Cakes of Toilet Soap Low Priced
Palm Olive Soap on sale at, the cake. 7
Life Buoy Soap on sale at, the cake. 4
Satin Skin Soap, special for, cake. .11
Sanitol Soap on sale at, the cake.. 19
Rogers & Gallet Soap at, the cake. .19
La Premier Castile Soap, the bar.. 7
Mottle Castile Soap, 1-lb. bars for. 11
Conti Castile Soap, 4-lb. bars for. .59
Mail and phone orders carefully filled.
Cuticura Soap, on sale at, the cake. 16
Woodbury's Facial Soap at, cake.. 16
Juvenile Soap, on sale at, the cake.. 8
Fairy Soap, dozen cakes on sale at. 39
Fancy boxed Perfumed Soaps, 3 cakes
in a box, all odors, on sale at. box. .12
Armour's Monster Series of Soaps, Gly
cerine, Castile, Oatmeal, Hazel, Cream,
on sale at this very special low price. 4
LABOR SEEKS CHURCH 1
MINISTERS HEAR STATEMENTS
OF TRADES UNIONS.
lirad of American Federation Urges
' Establishment of More Intimate
Relations for Common Good.
At' the meeting of the Portland Minis
terial Association, held yesterday after
noon at the T. M. C. A.. J. I Ledwidge.
of the Structural Building Trades Alli
ance; J. E. Parsons, president of the
Federated Trades Council, and C. O.
Young-, head of the American Federation
Aif Labor In this district, appeared before
the association for the purpose of urging
that closer relations be established be-
- tween that body and organized labor, and
that they encourage the employment of
union men. They declared that the unions
are entitled to this support, for the rea
son that they aid in the unbuilding of
humanity by raising the wage standard,
which -In turn elevates the standard of
living.
The remarks of Messrs. Ledwldge. Par
sons and Young were listened to with
close attention by the assembled minis
ters, and at the close of the meeting a
resolution was passed to tne effect that
the desire of the members of the labor
organisations and their families to cul
tivate closer relations with the church Is
cordially reciprocated by the Ministers'
Association.
Labor on Strong Basis.
"The labor organirations have come
to stay." said Mr. Young, "because they
are built on a solid foundation. We need
the support of the moral teachers of this
country. We need the influence Of the
churches and the Y. M. C. A. Conserva
tism Is characteristic of the church. That
Is. the church never advocates a thing
until It has discovered If the foundation
on which the matter In question rests is
solid. The fact that we are permitted
to come before you is assurance that you
recognize our claim. You seem to be In
terested in us. If you expect to have a
moral community, you have got to place
the people In a position whereby they
can take care of themselves and those
dependent upon them. If you want to
make anarchists of the people, take away
their opportunity to work. You will then
find the disposition Is to overthrow. If
you want people to love their flag, make
It possible for them to live decently. If
you make reductions In wages you will
drive them down until they begin to
question the Institution of government In
this country.
"The necessity of a high standard of
living makes the United States much bet
ter than any other- nation. The people
have forced conditions until the stand
ard of living Is what It is today. The
organized community Is the best commu
nity. Where the hours are shortest tho
wages are highest. In order to maintain
such a standard, as well as for the spir
itual gain, we ought to get closer to the
churches. Only good can come from
such an association."
PHESIDENTM'GHATHNAMED
PORTLAND HUNT CLUB OFFI
CL4.Ii TO ACT AT SPOKANE.
115.000.000 capital and affecting the ship
ping of Portland to a great and favor
able extent. He Is a splendid judge of
good stock and will doubtless give great
satisfaction in the Spokane ring.
TO THE STOCK SHOW.
Special trains will be run by the O.
R. & N. to the Country Club during the
race meet and livestock show, September
21-26.
Trains will leave the Union Depot at
12:30 P. M and; 1:30 P. M. Returning,
leave Country Club 5 P. M. to 6 P. M.
Fare 10 cents one way, 20 cents round
trip. Tickets at Third and Washington.
streets or Union Depot. "
FINE TAILORED SUITS.
The swellest line of new tailored suits
for women and misses in the city. A
maker's entire sample line on sale at
great reductions. Strictly up-to-date In
style and finish. All cars pass our doors.
McAUen & McDonnell, Third and Mor
Prominent Clubman, Long Identi
fied With Noted Horsemen, Se-.
lected as Presiding Judge.
T. S. McOrath, president of the Port
land Hunt Club, under whose leadership
the first Portland Horse Show was so
successfully Inaugurated, has been se
lected for presiding Judge of the Spokane
Horse Show. The Spokane event will be
held October 6 to 9, inclusive, following
closely Portland's big Country Club open
ing, and attracting many of the entries
now here. The show Is an important af
fair and many blooded exhibition animals
will be put into the ring which would do
credit to the New York and English
events.
The selection of Mr. McGrath for this
important position is an honor which is
deeply appreciated by his associates in
the Hunt Club and by society at large.
He has long been prominently identified
with the leading horsemen and clubmen
of the city and has been instrumental in
exciting. a keen interest among private
citizens in fancy driving horses, as well
as thoroughbred saddlers. He has main
tained several saddlers himself for a
number of .years, and Is one of the lead
ing riders in the cross-country runs of
the Hunt Club. It was through Mr. Mc
Grath's Individual promotion that the
Portland Horse Show was introduced un
der the most brilliant and successful
auspices last season, and will be repeat
ed agan this season. Fully 25 hoises
are expected from Spokane for the Port
land show, which will mean about 160
entries.
President McGrath recently put through
a mammoth coalmine merger in Washing
ton, involving in the neighborhood of
NEW HOSPITAL FOR COUNTY
Plan for Purchase of South Port
land Property.
Multnomah County will have a new
hospital Inside the city limits If an
option taken yesterday Is put through.
It was signed by County Judge Web
ster and the County Commissioners and
provides for the purchase of the C. E.
Smith homestead in South Portland.
The price stipulated is-$50,000 and the
sum of $750 was paid to bind the bar
gain, the balance to be paid after the
1908 tax collections begin.
The site is at Second and Hooker
streets, and comprises three and one
half acres and a house of 25 rooms. It
is planned to remodel the building to
meet the needs of a hospital for those
who are unable to pay for accommoda
tions at the private hospitals. It is In
tended to give the institution a distinc
tive name rather than that of "County
Hospital," the name which applies to
the present place at the Poor Farm
grounds. When remodeled. It is fig
ured that the Smith house will accommo
date from 60 to 75 patients. It has
been suggested that the city establish
a Joint hospital, but no definite action
has yet been taken in this direction.
How to Get Strong.
P. J. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St.,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong: He says: "My mother who is
old and was very feeble. Is deriving so
much benefit from Electric Bitters, that
I feel it's my duty to tell those who
need a tonic and strengthening medi
cine about it. In my mother's case a
marked gain in flesh has resulted, in
somnia has been overcome, and she is
steadily growing stronger." Electric
Bitters quickly remedy stomach, liver
and kidney complaints. Sold under
Guarantee at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s
rug store. 60c. .
RAISE FUND FDH FESTIVAL
PLANS MADE FOR CAMPAIGN
TO SECURE 9100,000.
Ralph AV. Hoyt, President of Asso
ciation, Names Citizens to Man.
age Rose Celebration.
Within a few days a campaign for
$100,000 for the 1909 Rose Festival will be
started by the management. It is thought
beat not to go out after subscriptions
until after the Country Club week is over,
but as soon as that is out of the way the
committees will get busy to collect a fund
to be used in making the coming festival
far superior to anything yet accomplished
in Portland.
Last year's campaign for a like sum for
the festival was not successful on ac
count of the unfavorable financial con
ditions last Summer, but it is expected
this season to far outdo what was ac
complished last year.
Ralph W. Hoyt, president of the Port
land Rose Festival Association, has made
his appointments for the coming festival.
He announced the following committees
and festival officials yesterday:
Executive committee R. D. Inman, :
TODAY
Go to Country Club
Pacific National Show,
TODAY TODAY
See Page 7. '
Julius Meier, E. W. Rowe. Chester A.
Whitemore, M. C. Dickinson.
General manager George L. Hutchln.
Ways and means committee A. L.
Mills, W. M. Ladd, J. C. Ainsworth, F.
W. -Leadbetter, H. H. Newhall, C. N.
Hugglns, L. J. Wentworth, W. D. Wheel
wright, A. D. Charlton, Herman Wltten-
berg. A. H. Devers. J. M. Healy, Sig j
Slchel, S. G. Reed, D. J. Moore. Charles
F. Beebe, Ben Selling, A. B,: Steinbach,
H. C. Wortman, C. A. Bigelow.
Olympla Beer. "Irs the water." Brew j
ery's own bottling. Phoneu Main 7L j
A 2467. "
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
six
MARKETS
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
226 Alder Street, Bet. First and Second Streets.
612 Williams. Avenue.
791 Mississippi Avenue.
Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Oregon City.
Twelfth St., Bet. Bond and Commercial, Astoria.
253 Taylor Street (Uniontown), Astoria.
Unlike the Beef Trust markets, we
don't keep our best cuts of meat for
a few finicky, favored customers
Smith gives the best to YOU. Any
man, woman or cnua can come to
Smith's and get
Porterhouse Steaks for.. 15c
Sirloin Steaks for ....12V;
Tenderloin Steaks 12Vz$
Prime Bib Boast Beef . .10-12V2tf
Sirloin Boast Beef 10-12y2
And there's no running short
there's plenty. 'From early morning
till the last thing in the evening you
can get them all you want.
Various cuts of meat to cook in 12
different ways you can get them at
Smith's markets for 5 PEE POUND
All the choicest cuts of Lamb, such
as the hindqnarter, loin, loin and rib
chops, you can get them at Smith's
markets for 15 PEB POUND
Smith's incomparable Fork Sausage,
the good, pure kind that you can't get
at another market in town; also shoul
der Lamb Chops, Shoulder Pork
Chops, shoulder Veal Cutlets, Spare
Bibs, Legs of Pork, and a dozen other
choice cuts of meat, can be had at any
of Smith's markets for 12V2J LB.
At any of Smith's markets you can
get all the other different kinds of
Sausages, Breasts of Veal, Bound
Steak and Hamburg Steak, and many
excellent cuts of meat, for 10J LB.
Soup Meat We sell hundreds of
pounds every day, fine, sweet, whole
some, nourishing just the thing for
well folks, for the invalid, for the
delicate child 3 per POUND
Oregon Fresh Creamery Butter.. 65
Oregon Eanch Eggs
Oregon fresh Salmon 12l'&
Halibut joi
Hams 17l'
Bacon 17-i
5-lb. Pail of Smith's absolutely pure
and fresh Lard (J5