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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1908 18 Meier 2& Frank Store's Great ctalber fferkgs 5 1 Years In Portland $ 1 .50, $ 3 Und'rmuslins 98c 1 0,000 Thin White German truffle 4 w s Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications, "Trefousse" and "Perrins" Gloves, Mmejrene Corsets, "Nemo" Corsets, Etc. .J ft-. " : , . Raincoats $16.65 r i a lii til ! k 3 I KM. fcr Cravenettes at $ 1 6.65 t. ADLIt. WtO CO Men's f.ilk-lined Top Coats at a wonderfully low price to day; all-wool coverts, in the latest fashions and best make; a practical garment for all sorts of weather. The material is cravenetted and guaranteed showerproof; handsomely tailored throughout. Best regular $25.00 C 1 65 values, on sale today at, special, garment. P vV Men's 52-inch and 3-length Overcoats, in black and fancy mixtures; strictly all-wool fabrics; attractive patterns, in very large assortment; best linings and splendidly tail ored throughout; all sizes; regular $25.00 fl? 1 L LC overcoats, on sale at this low price, each. .V wa w 200 men's Priestley Cravenette Raincoats, in high-grade all-wool materials, in black, unfinished worsteds, fancy grays, fancy striped and checked cheviots; full-length gar ments; high-grade, fashionable stonn coats. By far the best garments ever offered for the money. CIA ( Uegular $25.00 values, on sale, special, es JJ $1.50, $2.25 Drawers 98c Women's Chemise and two-piece garments, in nainsook and dimities, trimmed in dainty laces, beading, ribbon, tucks and insertion; very pretty styles; regular QO $1.50 to $3.00 values, on sale at, special, garment. Special lot women's cambric and Nainsook Drawers, trimmed in good quality lace and embroidery, QO. tucks and insertion; $1.50 to $2.25 values, pair, White Underskirts at $2.89 Women's white Underskirts, trimmed in wide embroidery, tucks, lace and insertion, and separate dust CO ftQ ruffles; $4.00 values, on sale at, special, ea. Women's short white Underskirts, trim'd in CI embroidery, tucks, lace and insertion; $2 vals. V Women's Gowns at $1.29 Women's Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, trimmed in em broidery, tucks, insertion, beading and rib- CI 2Q bon; values up to $3.00, at this low price, ea. f China Cups and Saucers At 1 2c Each In the Big Basement Store, today and tomorrow, an extraor- dinary offering of 10,000 thin white German China 1 2f Cups and Saucers; buy all you want of them at, ea. 1, Thin Tumblers 4c Each mm HIT iff Great special sale of 10,000 thin-blown Table Turn- A f biers buy all you want of them at this low price, ea. Cut Glass Bowls $2.99 Great sale of 100 handsome Cut-Glass Berry Bowls, 8-inch I, size; handsome cut; the best regular $5.00 val- T QQ ues, on sale at this unusually low price, each. 200 Couch Covers 200 beautiful double-faced Tapestry Couch Covers, Oriental and art nou veau designs, in solid colors or combi nation of colors, with or without fringes; 60 inches wide, 3 yards long; the best regular $7.50 CA ft t values, at, pair 3d floor .J'VJ Embroideries 1 Be 10,000 yards of Swiss Nainsook -and Cambric Embroideries, Edges and In sertions to match; styles suitable for infants' and children's wear; 1 to 9 inclns wide; regular values 1 Qf up to 65c, special at, the yd. Fancy Waist Nets 1500 yards of white, cream and ecru dotted and figured Nets for waists, 45 inches wide; all new, beautiful styles, in very best patterns, at these prices: $1.50 Values 59c $2.50 Values 98c 2000 yards Venise Allovers for yokes and sleeves; white and cream; 18-in.; bett patterns; regular values to $4.50 a yard ; buy all you want C 1 1 Q of it at this low price, yd. Net Lace Specials White, cream and ecru Venise Bands and Net Top Laces, iy2 to 12 inches wide; all new, pretty styles in splen did assortment; best regular A..Qr values up to $1.50, for, yard.y Magnificent lot new Princess Lace in black and white, medallions and ap pliques, designs suitable for the trim ming of net waists; 4 to 9 ins. wide; two lots; buy all you T 1 AQ want; $6 values, at, yard. P Regular $3 Princess Lace, yard.. 98 5000 yards single and double-thread Val. Laces and Insertion, to V4, inches wide; best patterns; values up to $1.75 dozen yards your vQf choice at this special price. Special Silk Sale $1.25 Values 67c A sensational offering of 5000 yards of high-grade fancy Silks at a price never before known on silks of equal style and quality. The entire reserve stock of one of the best mills in the country. All this season's styles in stripes, checks, figures, plaids, black, white and all the leading colorings and combinations for waists, suits, dresses and children's apparel silks selling regularly at $1.00 and $1.25 a yard buy all you want of L 7 r at at this low pnee, the yard. 35c Ribbons 19c 5000. yards of fine all-silk Taffeta Rib bons, heavy quality, suitable for hair bows, etc.; black, white, brown, tan, red, blue, pink, Copenhagen, mais, nile, lavender, empire green; 35c 1 Qm values, on sale at, special, yd. Underwear at 98c Seasonable offering of the celebrated Harvard Mills Underwear for women, vests and pants, in mixed wool ; vests in high neck, long sleeves and high neck, half sleeves ; tights ankle length hand-finished underwear, perfect fitting, all sizes; $1.50 values. .98 Grocery Departm't Special Basement Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams, 20e value, on sale at this price, per lb.. 174 40c Swiss Cheese on sale at, lb.. 32 Hotel Blend Java and Costa Oft Rica Coffee, on sale at, per lb. VJl 5-gallon Keg Pickles, at, keg. $1.10 Enoch Morgan's Sapolio at, cake. 7 Maraschino Cherries at these prices: quart, 59c; pint, 39c; half-pint. .22 Lemons on sale at, the dozen.. 20 Phone Exchange 4, A 6101. "Perrins" Real French Kid Gloves The New Fall Stock Complete Every Good Style, Length and Quality We are sole agents for the State of Oregon for the celebrated Perrin's real French Kid Cloves For fifteen years we have been selling these good gloves with the utmost satisfaction The new Fall and Winter stock ' Is complete and includes every style for all occasions "Perrins" Cloves are fully guaranteed to give thorough satisfaction in every particular Mail Orders will re ceive our prompt and careful attention Come Early V ' 1 i " i I I Perrin's "Atala" two-clasp Overseam Gloves, at, the pair. .$1.50 Perrin's "Lamure" two-clasp Overseam Gloves, at, the pair. .$1.75 Perrin's "Touraine" two-clasp Pique Gloves, at, the pair.. $1.75" Perrin's "Extra Quality" Overseam Gloves, at, the pair.. $2.00 Perrin's best pique two-clasp Gloves, on sale at, the pair. .$2.00 Perrin's "Taune" Cape two-clasp Gloves, at this price, pair. .$2.25 Perrin's one-clasp "P. X. M." Cape Gloves, on sale at, pair. .$1.50 Perrin's 8-button length extra quality Kid Gloves, at, pair.. $2.50 Perrin's 8-button Pique Gloves, on sale at this low price, pr. .$3.00 Perrin's 8-button Cape Gloves, with gusset top, at, the pair. .$2.75 Perrin's 12-button Cape Gloves, gusset top, on sale at, pair. .$3.50 Perrin's 12-button Taune, gusset top, at this low price, pr..$4.00 Perrin's 16-button Taune, gusset top, at this low price, pair. .$4.50 Perrin's 8-button Cape Suedes, on sale at this low price, pr..$3.00 Perrin's 12-button Cape Suedes, on sale at this low price, pr. .$3.50 Perrin's 12-button Overseam Gloves, extra quality, at, pair.. $3. 50 renin's 16-button Overseam Gloves, extra quality, at, pair.. $4.00 Also high-class novelties for evening wear1 16, 20, 24-button lengths. New Face Veilings $1 Values 28c Yd. Our greatest Veiling sale is announced for today and AVednesday 10,000 yards purchased from a large importer at a price far below foreign cost ; all the new meshes are included Russian nets, tux edo meshes, chenille dotted effects, hair lines and velvet dots. The color assort ment includes black, brown, navy, gray, light blue, pink, white, red and cream; values up to $1.00 a yard; buy ORf all you want of it at, the yard.rU' 2000 Leather Bags $2 Values 98c Each Sale extraordinary of women's new Leather Handbags, a special purchase from a large Eastern manufacturer. All new goods; 20 styles to select from, in black, brown, tan, green, navy; small, medium and large sizes; leather-lined and fitted with coin purse. Every bag in the lot regular $2.00 value; OA your choice on sale at, sp'l., ea. 25c 'Kerchiefs 15c 500 dozen women's Handkerchiefs, all linen; plain embroidered and crossbar effects, also hand-embroidery initial, plain and fancy embroidered; all the best 25c values, on sale at this 1 C exceptionally low price, each. $9.00 Wool Blankets $6.9 5 $7.00 Wool Blankets $5.75 Reg. $5.50 Blankets $4.45 500 pairs of fine white Oregon Wool Blankets, extra large size, 78x84 inches; silk- fo Q finished; $9.00 values, at, the pair. S J 300 pairs of white Wool Blankets, with colored borders; full 11-4 size; best $7 val- t C ues, on sale at this low price, pair.S' 200 pairs of white "Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders, 10-4 size; the best regular i A t t $5.50 value, on sale at this low price. 500 pairs Oregon gray mottled Blan- P A Q C kets, full size, regular $6 values, pr.Ppsr' 2000 pairs Cotton Blankets, from 75c to $1.50 pr. Mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled. Lace Curtain Bargains 1000 pairs of white or ecru French Net Curtains, with linen Cluny insertings and edges ; also Ren aissance braid borders; handsome curtains of the very best quality, 50 inches wide and 2y2 and 3 yards long; the best, regular $6.50 J?A values, on sale at, special, the pair.S"' 1000 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, good quality of lace, with neat floral and croll designs; all lull size; Dest pauerns, mciies wiue aim II 1 ong; the best regular $2.25 values, on sale at this low price, the pair.S' YDPJI KIPPUR SERVICE ENDS SOLEMN OBSKRVAXCE OF JEV lSH HOLIDAY. Orrmonlcs That Mark Clor of New Year Celebration Are Large ly Attended. Tom Klppi"-, the most solemn and mi-rod day In the Jewish calendar, whl.-h marks the termination of the reremontrs in connection with the ob .rrvanoe of the Jewish New Year, end ed last nlsht at sundown. Sorviors in observance of this feast begun at sundown Sunday, and were continued at 7 o'clock yesterday morn Inp; In the orthodox synanorues and at :30 In Temple Beth Israel. The services were marked with unusual sol emnity, members of me various con Kreita'iona spending the entire day In the synagogues confessing their sins and entreating God for forgiveness. An lmprescflve feature of the service was the prayers for those who have died during- the past year. As each name was lead, prayers were said In memory of the deceased. The day also marked, according; to am-lent custom, the reconciliation of those who have become estranged. The services are divided Into four sections, the Introductory prayers, afternoon prayers, evening prayers and conclud ing prayers. The blowing of the trum pet shofar was the signal that the services were concludes. Hervlces yesterday In Congregation Ahavai Pholom were conducted by Kev. R. Abrahamson, assisted by Rev. M. Cohn. At the Hall-street Synagogue Rev. If. N. Heller was assisted by a chorus choir. At the First-street Synagogue serv ices were under the direction of Rev. L Osovtta. assisted by Rev. Plotkln. Solemn services were held In Temple Beth Israel from :30 A. M. until o clock last night under the direction of Dr. Jonah B. Wise. At the after noon service E. E. Coursen rendered two organ numbers, Handel's "Largo and "Ases Death" from "Peer Gynt" (Grleg. A quartet consisting of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano: Mrs. Imo gens Harding Brodle. alto; W. H. Boyer, tenor; Pom Zan, baritone; E. E. Coursen, organist, sang at Intervals during the day. ACCUSES FRIEND OF THEFT Farmer Lends Team or Horses, but Afterwards Forgets Favor. An empty stable, a deputy Sheriff, and John Barnes, of Anabel. who In his haste accused a friend of stealing a team of horses, were the elements of a comedy played yesterday, and the little Incident ended happily when the "friend" ap peared, driving the animals back to the barn. Barnes telephoned to Sheriff Stev ents that his horses had been stolen. The Sheriff told hlra that Deputy Sheriff Har ry Bulger was on the Mount Scott line, looking up another case, so Mr. Barnes hunted hlra up. He had told of the theft, given a de scription of the animals, and the two had looked the barn over for clews, when a man drove the horses to the stable, and Barnes exclaimed: "B'gosh. I told that fellow he might borrow my team, and I forgot all about. It. How much do I owe you. Mr. Bulger?" The Deputy Sheriff told the man he owed nothing, and went away feeling well satisfied at the happy outcome of the Incident. SALE SAMPLE SUITS. Hiffti-ftrade sample tailored suits for women and misses at 60c on the dollar of manufacturer's cost- New Dlrec totre models In plain colors and mix tures. See our Morrison -street window. No extra charge for alterations. McAl len fc McDonnell. Olympla Beer. "It the water." Brew ery's own botUlna;. Phonac Main 71 BIG GROCERY FIRMS UNITE DRESSER'S AND SEALY-MASOX 6TORES TO BE COMBINED. Will Make- Largest Retail Grocery Establishment in Pacific Xorthwest. The two leading; retail grocery firms in Portland have consolidated. Nego tiations were closed yesterday for the amalgamation of Dresser's and Sealy. Mason & Co., which, under the name of Dresser's & Sealy Mason Company will be the largest retail grocery house in the Pacific Northwest. The consolidat ed firm will occupy the building- in which Dresser's is now establishhed at Fifth and Stark streets. The consolidation was brought about by M. Reinstein, the manager of Dres ser's, who has been working to this end for several months. Mr. Reinstein since taking the management of the store, has succeeded in greatly increas ing its business, and has introduced many innovations that have added to Us popularity. By combining- the two houses, he has put the new concern in the front rank among the retail firms of the city, and given Portland an es tablishment of which any Eastern city would be proud. The firm of Sealy, Mason Co. has been in business for over a quarter of a century. It first occupied a store on First street between Morrison and Yamhill, later moving to Fourth and Morrison streets. The store at the present location will be closed Wednes day night and the stock removed to Dresser's. Francis Sealy and the en tire force of employes of the old house will go to the new firm. The business of both houses will be conducted on the same plan as formerly and the customers will take notice no change except In the name of the firm. The same solicitors, drivers and em ployes will be in evidence and the routes will be covered as heretofore. A total of 76 men and women will be employed by the consolidated firm. The business will be conducted on the department-store plan, the departments being; those of groceries, liquors, deli catessen, fruits and vegetables, meats, fish and poultry, and bakery. The bakery, which is now on an upper floor, will be moved to the center of the first floor, where the operations of baking will be conducted in full view of the customers. A number of other impor tant changes are contemplated by Man ager Reinstein. The store vacated by Sealy, Mason & Co. at Fourth and Morrison streets will be taken by R. M. Gray, the clothier, who will also occupy the store of Swet land & Son, confectioners, the latter firm moving one door east and taking: the premises now held by R. M. Gray. WHISKY MAKES MAN BLIND Deputy Game Warden Applies to County Board of Relief. Rendered almost blind by taking 21 grains of quinine and a pint of whisky to cure a cold, L. C. Black, a deputy game warden of Forest Grove, applied to the County Board of Relief yester day for aid. Although he Is employed In Washington County, Black's wife lives at Woodstock, and he has his residence here. He was sent to the County Hospital, where it is thought he has a chance of recovery'. Black was a saw filer in a logging camp before his appointment as a deputy. He took the heavy dose about a month ago, but the matter has only lately been reported to the county offi cials. The man is 38 years old. He is a brother-in-law of W. L. Gatens. pri vate secretary to Governor Chamber lain, and is also related to A L Mendenhall, a locat attorney. 'Rob Postofflce of $2 5 0. VANCOUER. B. C, Oct. 5. Two armed robbers Just after midnight broke into the postofflce at Ladner and got safely away with 250. Ladner Is a fishing town 20 miles from Vancouver. E SLAYER TO DIE HIGHBIXDER IS SEXTEXCED BY JUDGE BROXACGH. When His Doom Is Pronounced for Shooting L.ee Dal Hoy, the Prisoner Is Unmoved. Lem Woon, the Chinese Highbinder, convicted of shooting Lee Dal Doy, was sentenced in the Circuit Court yes terday afternoon to be executed No vember 20. Just before pronouncing sentence. Judge Bronaugh asked the prisoner if there was any reason why sentence should not be pronounced. Through an interpreter, Lem said no. Judge Henry McGinn. Lem's counsel, then made a motion in arrest of Judg ment, which was promptly denied by the court, exceptions being allowed. Judge Bronaugh then said: "It is the sentence of this court that you be confined in the Multnomah County Jail in the custody of the Sheriff for 40 days. At the end of that time you shall be removed by the Sheriff to the State Penitentiary at Salem, and confined in that Institution until Friday, the 20th day of November, 1908. Upon that day you will be removed by the proper of ficial to an enclosure within the Peni tentiary, and then and there be hanged by your neck until you are dead." Without further ceremoi.y, the pris oner was taken in hand by a deputy sheriff, and huetled off to Jail. Then the court's words were interpreted to him. Only a. few Chinese were in the courtroom. Throughout the trial, Lem bore up with stoicism characteristic of his race. There was no change yesterday. Be fore the time for pronouncing sentence. Judge McGinn took a volume of the Oregon laws, and explained to the prisoner through an interpreter the penalty for murder. Relying on an al leged flaw In the new grand Jury law. Judge McGinn says that his prisoner will never hang. If he doe not, there are a large number of other criminals who will be released. Judge Bronaugh allowed the defense 20 days In which to file a bill of exceptions. Registers His Full Same. Henry Alexander Clarence Archibald Edwin Wise writes' a fine hand, very fine in fact. If this were not the case. It would have been Impossible for him to have written his name in the space assigned to it in the registration book vesterday. Wise Is a stationary fireman, 31 years old, and lives at 511 Twenty-first street. North. He came to Portland from New York, and registered as a Democrat. Nearly 1000 voters have registered this Fall. The number now stands at 996. M3 being Republicans, 2S9 Democrats and 1H4 miscellaneous. Yesterday's registration was 131. Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga. W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Buckler's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my lt;g. It Is worth more than Its weight in gold. I would not be without it if I had to mortgage ihe farm to gt It.' Only 25c at Woodard, Clarke & Co. drugstore. When yon are looking for Smith's, on Alder street, avoid the markets on both sides of Smith's. Smith's market is painted red, so as to contrast with the Beef Trnst markets. See that Smith's name is over the door, and then come in. YOU CAN GET THESE THINGS AT ANY OF SMITH'S MARKETS: Spare Ribs 5 Spare Ribs 10 Spare Ribs 12V2 Tenderloin Steak 10? Sirloin Steak 10 $ Bound Steak 10 Chinook Salmon 10 Halibut 10 Prime Rib Roast Beef 10 Sirloin Roast Beef 10 Smith's Pig Pork Sausage. . .12' 2 Porterhouse Steak 12V2 Extra choice Sirloin Steak 12VsC Prime Rib Roast Beef, extra choice cuts Sirloin Roast Beef, extra choice cuts 12l2 Porterhouse Steaks, the very best cuts 15 Creamery Butter 65 Ranch Eggs 30 Soup Meat 3 Brisket Corned Beef Plate Corned Beef 6 14 different cuts of Beef for 5f 11 different cuts of Beef for S TONS OF FRESH OREGON VEAL TONS OF OREGON PIG PORK TONS OF OREGON LAMBS FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. ' FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 226 Alder Street, Bet. First and Second Streets. 512 Williams Avenue. 791 Mississippi Avenue. mm a -p) -tr r? iti q i uorner iltn and Main streets, uregon uny. 1Y1 A 1 JV Ha 1 iJ I Twelfth St., Bet. Bond and Commercial, Astoria. 253 Taylor Street (TJniontown), Astoria. SIX I