THE 310KM.NG OKEGOMAX, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1908. lti Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today and Tomorrow Will Go On Your October AccountPortland Agents for Butterick Patterns rank Store's Great Fall Bargain Sal The Meier 1000 Silk Petticoats $9-$ 10 Values $5.85 You can bay high-grade Silk Petticoats at a big saving this week This great spe cial lot of 1000 made of superior quality taffeta silk with deep pleated flounce, tucked ruffle and niching, pleating and rows of tucking or four rows of stitched bands Full width and exceptionally well made The color assortment includes tan, gray, rose, pink, cerise, light blue, Copen hagen, navy, green, red and black Silk petticoats in the lot worth up to $9.00 and $10 each, your choice C O C while they last at only, each p Mail orders promptly and carefully filled A new line of silk bloomers in black and colors just received Petticoat de'pt 2d fl. $ 1.50-$ 3.50 Ribbons 98c Yard 35c-75c Handkerchiefs 25c Each 7000 yards of high-class fancy Ribbons, 6 to 10 inches wide ; print warps, jacquard, plaids, checks, stripes; beautiful ribbons, superb quality, for millinery pur- QO. poses, fancy work, etc.; regular $1.50 and $2.50 values, at this low price, yd. 500 dozen women's all-linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered, hemstitched, seal loped, lace edge and initialed styles; regular 35c to 75c values, on sale at, ea. $ 1 .25-$ 1 .50 New Dress Goods 97c Yard 3000 yards of handsome new wool Dress Fabrics, herringbone weaves, chevron suit ings, invisible stripes and plaids, panama and prunella cloths, 42 to 48 ins. Q7r wide; new 1908-09 materials, best designs and colorings; $1.25-$1.50 vals, yd. The New Directoire Satin All Colors-Superior Quality $ 1 .25 Value for 98c Yard See Fifth-St. Window Display. The Silk Store offers a time ly bargain in Directoire Sat in, a beautiful new, soft, rich, clinging silk material for costumes, waists and dress apparel of all kinds. Beautiful luster, and by far the best quality ever offered at the price. The color as sortment is very large, and includes pink, light blue, navy blue, Alice blue, mais, nile, garnet, rose, goeblin, black, peacock, catawba, taupe, cream, etc.; just the material you want for the new evening gown; a style and quality fabric other stores ask $1.50 for. QO On sale at the vard. Mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled. $10.50 Trimmed Hats at $4.95 $ 1 2-$ 1 8 Trimmed Hats $9.75 Lot 1 Women's Dress Hats and Tailored Hats, all the' newest and best shapes, trimmed with wings, silk, etc.; all the latest colorings and combina- GZ QS tions; regular values up to $10.50; on sale at this very low price, each.N""' Lot 2 Women's beautiful Dress Hats of the very latest fashion silk hats, velvet hats, satin hats, felt hats, trimmed in wings, fancy feathers, silk, etc.; CQ values ranging from $12.00 up to $18.00 j for three days on sale at, ea.P5f Three Pieces in One, the "Leona" Combination Undermuslins $1.22 Great introductory sale of the new "Leo na" Combination Undermuslins The new est and best combination garment ever produced pieces in one, corset cover, short skirt and drawers all in one Ma terial of fine nainsook and trimmed in lace edging, beading and ribbons The greatest value on the market in combination un- dermuslins ever known $1.22 this low price Second floor g6.50-$8 Gowns at $3.75 75c to 85c Drawers at 49c 75c-85c Corset Co v'rs 49c Women's fine French hand-embroidered Gowns, of hpautiful French tercale and nainsook; short flow ing sleeves: embroidered fronts, neck drawn with ribbon; the best 75 regular $6.50 to $8.00 values, on sale at this very special price, each.N Small special lot of high-neck Gowns, hand-embroidered; the best CO 5Q regular $5.00 values, on sale at this low-price, each take advantage.'' New lot of women's crossbar dimity and nainsook Drawers, trimmed with fQ yak lace edging and insertion; regular 75c and 85c values, on sale at. New lot of dimity and nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed in dainty lace A,Qr edgings and embroideries; regular 75c and 85c values, on sale at, spceial, ea. French hand-embroidered Chemise, hand-embroidered yoke effects; ribbon. QRf at neck; the best regular $1.75 values, on sale at this special price, each. Great special values in children's Undermuslins. Second Floor. Let us show yon. We are Portland agents for the "Estelle" Corsets. On sale on the Second Floor. 3000 Pairs of Women's Silk Hosiery $2 Values 98c Pr. Sale extraordinary of 3000 pairs of women's Pure Silk Hose Beautifully made and perfectly finished garter top, double sole, heel and toe Sizes 8V2 to 10 Color assortment includes black, white, tan, brown, green, gray, pink and light blue By far the best values ever offered for the money QO Buy all you want of them at ZrOC 2000 pairs of boys' and girls' light, medium and Syjj. heavy-weight cotton and lisle Hose, well made' .JAg3535 j finished: sizes 5 to 10: the best retru- 1 f? Ular 25c and 33c values, on sale at, pair. 2000 pairs of infants' Cashmere Wool Hose, silk heel and toe; black, white, light blue, pink, red and tan ; sizes 4 to 6y2 ; the best regular 1 25c and 35c values, on sale at, the pair. Unusual Values in Stationery 1000 "Greycourt" Linen Writing Tablets, note or letter size, 15c values, each.. 9 5000 boxes of Papetries, good quality linen paper and envelopes to match. O The best regular 35c values buy all you want at this special low price, box. '' Eaton-Hurlbut 's Pound Paper, Mousseline de Paris, 96 sheets to the pound; ORp great special value, on sale at this low price, the pound take advantage. 200,000 Rolls of Toilet Paper Best Values Ever Offered Here "Leader" Toilet Paper, rolls 33c dozen, case of 100 rolls on sale at, case.. $2.49 "Okayed" Toilet Paper, rolls-3c dozen, case of 100 rolls at, the case.. $4.98 "Ondawas" Toilet Paper, rolls 49c dozen, case of 100 rolls at, the case $3.49 "Ondawas" Paper, large rolls 93c dozen, case of 100 rolls on sale at.. $6.98 "Imperial" Toilet Paper, packages 46c dozen rolls, case of 100 packages. .S4. 79 "Knickerbocker" Toilet Paper, packages 89c dozen, case of 100 pkgs..S6.88 Free samples of Balsam Sanatissue Paper the best on the market. Take advantage. Sale of R.oom-Size Rugs Tuesday and Wednesday a sale extraordi nary of large room-size rugs These rugs made up in our own workrooms from short lengths and discontinued lines of various kinds of carpets Body Brussels, Velvets, Axminsters, Hartford &. Smith's Oriental and jloral jesigns in all the best colorings and combinations Splendid assortment and the greatest rug values you have ever shared in On Third Floor Smith's Axminster Kugs, 6x8 feet, reg ular $15.00 values, on C 1 1 QQ sale at this low price, ea. V v Hartford Axminster Rugs. 8 ft. 3 ins. by 10 ft. 6 ins.; regular JOO $32.00 values, special, ea. V Bigelow Axminster Rugs, 8 ft. 3 ins. by 11 ft. 9 ins.; regular $40 CO 50 values, special at, each. Beautiful Velvet Rugs, 10 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 7 inches; the &OQ 00 best regular $39.00 values, on sale at this special price, each..V'(v' Body Brussels Rugs, 10 feet 6 inches by 12 teet; regular ifr-w.uu values, .goa.w Body Brussels Rugs, 8 feet 5 inches by 10 feet; regular $27.50 values. .$19,50 A great number of rugs in other sizes and qualities too numerous to mention, all on sale at greatly reduced prices. On sale on the Third Floor. See them. Women's New Tan Boots for $3.45 Pair in the big Shoe Store, a very unusual sale of new custom-made tan Russian Calf Boots for women. Fine quality of stock, wave-top, Blucher and button styles, made on new high-top cottage lasts. Very latest shapes, hand-welt , soles, extension edges, medium spike heels. Tans will be in great demand this Fall and Winter for street wear, and we guarantee these to be the best you will have an oppor- t 2 A C tunity to buy for the money. All mail orders will be carefully filled. Sale of Women's Gloves $1.25 Cloves at 78c $2.50 Cloves $1.29 $3.50 Cloves $1.98-$4.00 Cloves $2.78 5000 pairs of women's Mocha Suede and Glace Gloves, two-clasp styles; in gray, pearl, mode, beaver, tan, brown and white; sizes b'i to 7 the be?' regular $1.25 values, on sale at, special, pair. 3000 pairs of women's and children's Cape Gloves, Dent style; best shades of tan, in all sizes; QQ regular $1.25 values, .at this low price, pair. 1000 pairs women's 8-button length Biarritz Gloves, strap at the wrist; in black, white, tan and P 1 OQ brown; all sizes; $3.00-$3.50 values, pair.M 16-button length Chamois Gloves, $3.00 CI QQ and $3.50 values, at this low price, pair. V Women's 12 and 16-button length tan Cape Gloves, Dent style; all sizes; the best regular $4 0 7fi ,..i.c . v.,,, oil unn wont, nf t.hfim at. nair. (' Let us' show you. Mail orders will be carefully filled. $2.50 Swiss Embroidery Flouncing at 59c Great special sale of Swiss Embroidery Flouncing and Insertion, iy2 to 27 inches wide; beautiful styles, suitable for combination garments and waist trimming; de signs in filet, baby Irish and English eyelet; the best lot of flouncings we 5QC have ever had the pleasure of offering at this extremely low price, the yard. " 3000 Yards of Figured and Dotted Nets $1.75 Values SI. 29 $2.50 Values $1.98 3000 yards of 45-inch black figured and dotted Nets, for waists, sleeves, etc.; all new, pretty styles and exceptional quality, on sale at the following very low price y Regular $1.75 values, at, the yd., $1.29 Regular $2.50 values, at, the yd., $1.93 Special sale of colored Novelty Bands in great demand for trimming net waists and -owns; all new, beautiful styles and remarkable value, at the following low prices: 5c values, yard, 59-$1.75 values, yard, $1.29-$3.00 values, yard, $2.39 , 3000 pieces of women's Neckwear of all kinds a large assort VV Omen S ment to select from; bows, stocks, jabots, rabats, collars, turn- overs, etc.; all the best regular 35c and 40c values; Walrwoai buv a11 yu want of them at this very sPecial pnce' ea" PieCIVWcar You should not fail to see this splendid line of Neckwear. 1 1 . 1 1 . . m I the Supremo Court decides in lavor ot Milwaukle. LOOKING FOR LEVER Liquor-Dealers Would Like to Pry Off Sunday Lid.. DO NOT RELISH SITUATION Think They Should Be Dealt With as Lenienlly as Are Shopkeep ers Grand Jury to Dis patch Lid Cases. The question a. to whether tradespeople who so wish are to be deprived of the privilege of keeping their places open on Sunday will not be allowed to drag In the seeking- of an answer. A number of shop- keepers who were arrested Sunday will Insist on trials by jury in the Municipal Court. Under the closing law the trial Jury may acquit any offender who shows It was a matter of "necessity or mercy" that caused him to operate on the seventh day. Fruit and confection dealers say they feel certain of being acquitted promptly by any Jury. Many of the names of those actually ar rested Sunday were submitted to the county grand jury, yesterday. District Attorney Cameron expects that indict ments will be returned, possibly in every case submitted. It will then be up to the Circuit Court to pass on the validity of the law as it now stands. ' Continuances were allowed in the Muni- clpal Court on the entire list when called for hearing yesterday morning. The con tinuances were for 24 hours but It Is not thought there will be any trials during today, although several of the alleged of fenders say they wish trial without delay. John F. Logan, H. E. McGinn. D. J. Ma larkey and the firm of Teal & Minor have been retained by various interests and with this array of lawyers there is little doubt but that the Interests of the retail ers will be fully looked after. There Is a genuine feeling of unrest among saloonkeepers who are looking for some sort of opening opportunity. 80 far as known there has been no definite or ganization of this class for the purpose of making capital out the present situation. But there Is much talk among the brother hood of liquor-dispensers. "If tradespeople can be taken to the police station, required to put up a small amount of bail and then allowed to return to business free from further molestation, then why cannot we do the same thing and have a fair chance to fight the law," was the sentiment expressed by a leading liquor man. yesterday. "For one. I should be in favor of revok ing your license If you kept open on Sun day and would vote that way." Council man Baker Informed one disgruntled dealer In boose who was ailing his griev ances, yesterday. This attitude throws another difficulty in the way of the saloon element even should they ferret out some defect in the law, or some vantage point of attack. But the law Is not the same as that ap plying to tradespeople, and seems to be rock-ribbed. It says concisely and clearly that there shall be no selling of liquor on Sunday and is not patched up by amend ments or belittered. with loopholes as is the law applying to Sunday trade In more legitimate lines. There has been wide spread belief, however, that the present crusade bad something to do with an ef fort to get the saloons open again and any move made by the liquor people will j be watched with deep interest. HER HITS LAPHAM 6ARCASTIC COMJtEXT OX EAST SIDE BROTHER'S SERMOS. BLACK DRESS GOODS. Entire stock black dress goods and silks on sale today at McAllen & Mc Donnell's. Very latest Importations. See our big MorrIson-treet window. White Temple Shepherd Thinks Con temporary Ought to Feel Better Sow. . That Rcv.nS. C. Lapham Is grieving over the failure In his own work, and to relieve his feelings attacked the methods of his more prosperous brethren in the ministry. Is the belief of Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, pastor of the ' White Temple, expressed yesterday when asked what he thought of . Mr. Lapham's sermon Sunday. - The well-known pastor of the First Baptist Church said that bis brother preacher, who leads the flock of the second church of the same denomination "never touched" him. "Neither did his sermon apply to ' the work of the White Temple," continued Dr. Brougher. "He seemed to be attacking some church which has made a failure. The work of the White Temple has never been In better condition since I have been pastor than It is today. Crowds con tinue to fill the double auditorium and people are turned away as usual. We are receiving new members by baptism nearly every Sunday. "This sermon of Brother Lapham's re minds me of a remark I heard about a lady singer. When she had finished her solo a friend remarked. "She sings with a great deal of feeling.' 'Yes,' returned the other party, 'but 'It must be awful to feel that way." " Dr. Brougher added that "Brother Lapham no doubt feels bet ter Viday, after getting that out or his system." "It may be that he is grieving over the failure of his own work, I can't tell," continued the divine. "If I had a Sunday off I would like to go over and listen to Brother Lapham deliver one of his 'mes sages of eternal truth' that are of such man arhlf.K tlA flOVfl Other preachers are not delivering. I am always ready to learn of any man who Is suc ceeding and doing the work better than I am." Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the first iresDyienan tnurcu, wa asucu what he thinks of the Lapham sermon of last Sunday, ana reiusea 10 give 111 opinion. It was evident, however, that he did not agree with the Bast Side preacher, for he remarked that he did not wish to Judge him. - "Let what he said stand on Its merits, ' continued Dr. Foulkes. "It will not add anything to it for me to express my opin ion, neither will It tftke anything away." CHINESE IN ' A TREMBLE Witnesses in Murder Case in Fear of Tong Assassins. Hired Chinese murderers have been "as signed to the task of putting out of the way witnesses against Lem Woon and Tee Geung, convicted murderers of Lee Dal Hay. This statement is made by the police and was reiterated in the Circuit Court, yesterday, by Attorney D. J. Malarkey, who asked the court to set an early date for arguments of the murderers' application for a new trial. Lum Lung G1d. the Chinaman shot down Sunday night on the stairway lead ing to his room, at 97 Second street, was an Important witness against the mur derers. So far as could be learned there was no other reason for his -murder. Other Chinese witnesses against the mur derers ere taking precautions,' barricad ing themselves by nights and hiring armed body guards to follow and protect them from assault. The regular all-day meeting of the Oregon Holiness Association (interde nominational) will be held today at Trinity M. E. Church, corner East Sher man and East Grant streets. Services at 11 A. M. and 3 and 8 P. M. All lov ers of Bible holiness are invited. i BEADY FOR FRAUD GASES CALIFORXIA TIMBER GRABBERS OX TBI All OCTOBER 12. Witnesses Being Summoned for Pa cifier Furniture & Immher Co. Ac tion Involving Californlans. United States Attorney McCourt is busy clearing the decks for the trial of the California defendants Involved in the Pa cific Furniture & Lumber Company, whose activity in Oregon timber grabbing was confined to Coos and Curry Counties. The trial of the cases is set for .October 12 and for several days past Mr. McCourt has been busy furnishing - the United States Marshal's office with the list of witnesses that will be summoned to tell of what they know about the methods used by the defendants In obtaining title to some of Oregon's best timber lands. Most of the defendants are residents of Los Angelesv All of them resisted re moval to the Oregon Jurisdiction; buf after a bitter legal battle, W. H. Smith, of San Francisco, F. A. Stuart, W. T. Kerr, John R. Miller, Richard Hynes, Lee R. Myers, Jeremiah Huntly, A. S. Johnson and A. H. Hedderly were ordered to Ore gon for trial. While the case was pend ing two of the defendants, R. D. Jones and Donald M. Goodwin, died. William D. Gould has not removed and Fred W. Den nis is still a fugitive from Justice. The Jury that will try the case will be sum moned next Monday. Jacob C. Cross was one of the fortunate defendants, the case against him being dismissed. nens of Milwaukle have been informed that the final briefs have been filed by the railway company for appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of the Railroad Commission and the lower court, which was in favor of granting the 5-cent fare. Pending a decision the railroad company con tinues to issue rebate tickets to people traveling between Portland and Mil waukle, which entitle them to a re bate of 6 cents for every trip In case Correct Title Announced, In the programme of the Mount Tabor, Home Training Circle printed In Satur-1 day's Oregonlan the title of the ipaper to ; be presented on February 19, next, should ! have read. "Disorders of digestion In j children as causative factors In faulty j mental and physical development," by; Dr. George F. Koehler. ; Briefs Are Submitted. The 5-cent fare case between Mil- wsukie and the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company may be de cided In November. At any rate, citi- FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "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 (Uniontowii), Astoria. SIX MARKETS 2000 Pounds of Delicious, Tender Loin Steak Will Be Sold at Smith's Alder-Street Market Today for 10c Per Pound To get this meat you must come to Smith's, and see that Smith's name is over the door. Don't be hood winked by going into the market on either side of Smith's. Oome to Smith' AT ANY OF SMITH'S MAJBKETS YOU CAN GET Porterhouse Steaks, the finest in the city, for, pound 15 Tenderloin Steaks and Sirloin Steaks , 12V2 Prime Eib Roast Beef . .10-12V: The Beef Trust Markets charge about double for these fine cuts of meat. Bound Steak, the tender kind. .10 Chinook Salmon, per lb 10 Pork Sausage, made from "Oregon Pig Pork by our own expert German sausage makers 1212C Hamburg Steak, made from selected meat, pure, clean and fresh every hour Bump Boasts of Beef, end cut . .8 Bump Boast Beef, best cuts .Od Buy a pail of Smith's absolutely puie and fresh kettle-rendered lard, 5-lb. , pail , 65