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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1908)
IS TIIE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 190S. The Meier & Frank Store Perrin's Gloves $3.50 Vals. $2.69 iJIifli Great October Sale of Perrin's 16-button length kid gloves. 2000 pairs, every pair perfect and guar anteed to give entire satisfac tion in every particular The color assortm'nt includes black, white, tan, brown gray, red, navy blue Cloves of style and fit and full 16-button length Cloves that sell regular ly at $3.50 pair, anticipate O fQ your neeqs at mis price h " w Butterick Patterns and Publications The Only Satisfactory Stock in the City Portland Agents for "Trefousse" and "Perries" Real French Kid Gloves Custom Shade and Drapery Work Artistic Picture FramingFourth Floor M eier(b Frank Store's October Sales Oriental Rugs on 3d Fir. We invite inspection of Our magnificent showing of antique and rare Oriental Rugs, by far the largest and handsomest collection in the city. Beautiful specimens in rich rugs, everyone a gem; small rngs, large rugs, medium-sized rugs, prayer rugs, hall runners and carpets. Everything fully guaranteed just as represented. Native rug ex pert in charge of the department. Our prices will be found to be about one-half what you are asked to pay at exclusive rug stores. Take advantage. $1.00 Veilings 28c Yd. 10,000 yards purchased from a large importer at a price far below foreign cost, all the new meshes are included Russian nets, tuxedo meshes, chenille dotted effects, hairlines and velvet dots. The color assortment includes black, brown, navy, gray, light blue, pink, white, red and cream; values up to $1.00 a yard; O. buy all you want of it at, the yard $2.00 Handbags at 98c Sale extraordinary of women's new Leather Handbags a special purchase from a large East ern 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 QQp lot regular $2.00 value; your choice 25c Handkerchiefs at 1 5c 600 dozen women's Handkerchiefs, all linen; plain embroidered and crossbar effects, also hnnd embroidered initial, plain and fancy em- I broidered; best 25c values, on sale at Ul $1.25 Silks at 67c Yard 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 Cf a yard; your choice at this low price... Grocery Dept. Specials Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, 20c value, lb. .7Vit 40c Swiss Cheese on sale at, per pound 32 5-gallon Keg Pickles, on sale at only, keg. $140 Enoch Morgan's Sapolio at only, the cake..7? Hotel Blend Java and Costa Rica Coffee lb. .20 Maraschino Cherries at these low prices : per quart, 5o; per pint, 39c; per half-pint.... 22 Lemons on sale at only, the dozen '. ..20 A Great October Sale of Men's Fine Underwear 51.35 Men's Hats Best quality of Men's "Wool Ribbed Under wear in blue,' gray and pink; all sizes; shirts and drawers; handsomely made and trim'd; best $1.50 values, on sale at q this low price, per garment V Men's Australian "Wool Natural Gray Un derwear; fine quality, all sizes, in shirts and drawers; best $2 values at this low price, per garment, only. . . Men's Flat "Wool Underwear; silk faced, fine, soft quality, colors blue and fawn; reg - nlar $1.75 values at this spepial J f low price, per garment . . Men's Finest Quality Cashmere Wool Un frivear; fine Fall weight; best shades of TTiie ; all sizes ; shirts and drawers ; $2.50 values on sale at the excep- d 1 QC tionally low price of, garment. . P .O J . - Men's Natural "Wool Ribbed Underwear, all sizes, shirts and drawers; finely Qf made and finished; reg. $1.25 value.. -C A complete new showing of Men's Fall and Win ter llats ; the latest blocks in derbys and soft felts, in black, tan, brown, gray, etc. . ! r rr All the best makes, each from $2 to. .JJ.VJVJ New "College" Hats for young men. See the new green Hats foremen and young men. These hats are the very latest fashions for young men. Sale of Women's Hosiery LA WCL2 40c Vals. 1 7c Today and tomorrow a great two-days sale of 2000 pairs of women's black cotton and v lisle hosiery Good Fall and T Winter weight and absolutely iasi colors r mi iasnioneq ana seamless All sizes, to 10 A great special purchase by oar Chemnitz, Germany, rep resentative enables us to offer 17c regular 35c and 40c values at low price of Mail orders will receive our prompt and careful attention. 1000 pairs of boys' and girls' good, strong school Hose;. fine and 1 heavy ribbed, seamless leg and foot'; best 25c values, all sizes. .. Women's 65c Vests at 43c Each Women's $1.25 Union Suits at 79c Women's mixed wool, heavy weight Vests and Pants; high neck and long sleeves; also ankle-length pants; cream and gray; all sizes; best 65c values, at this exceedingly low price Women's extra good quality mixed wool Union Suits ; high neck and long sleeves; ankle length; well made and finished; all sizes; the best $1.25 values, "on sale at this" low-price, each ' All lines of Winter Underwear at the lowest prices. Take advantage. The Meier & Frank Store Portland Agents "Nemo" Corsets We are not the sole Portland agents for 'Nemo Corsets, but we are the principal selling agents for 'Nemo corsets, due to the fact that we carry the only com plete stock of new models and employ the only corps of expert fitters in the city Our purchases of 'Nemo' corsets to date, our first year as their chief dis tributers, were near ly three times great er"' e&OCAOEfl CDUTlt er than their other local representatives. Pretty good reason why you should buy Nemos at your favorite store 2d fl. Portland Agents for Mme. Irene Corsets Portland Agents for "Estelle" Corsets Portland Agents "La Grecque' Corsets Portland Agents "Lace Front" Corsets Portland Agents for "Ostermoor" Patent Elastic Felt Mattress Fourth Floor A Mdhoh Yards Ribbons The Best Values Yon Ever Share din This week our great annual October Ribbon Sale A million yards of high-class ribbons of all kinds on sale at prices of the greatest importance to -the economical buyers Ribbons for dress trimming, ribbons for hair bows, ribbons for fancy work, ribbons for holiday boxes, ribbons for every purpose All on sale this week at a big saving Take advantage of this sale 3-inch all-silk taffeta Ribbons in a complete line of colors; best 15c values, on Q sale at this low price, per yard 4-inch all-silk taffeta Ribbons in a complete line of colorings; the best 25c value Im on sale at only, per yard..., sW 35c Ribbons 1 7c Yd. 75c-35c Ribbons 39c Yd. 45c Ribbons 18c Yd. 5- inch all-silk taffeta Ribbons; all 1 colors; 35c . value; at, yard 2!2 and 3-inch, heavy, all-silk satin 1 O -Ribbon; all colors; 35c and 45c val. . UV 6- inch all-silk moire Ribbon; all 1 colors; best 35c value, yard...... $1.50 to $2.00 Ribbons 87c Yard- 4 and 5-inch beautiful fancy Rib- O bons in great assortment; 35c vals. . 4 and 6-inch wide, extra heavy all-silk fancy Ribbons; 75c and 85c vals., yard. ...39 6 to; 10-inch extra quality fancy Ribbon ; beautiful styles; $1.00, $1.25 vals., yd. 57 $2.50 to $3.50 Ribbons $1.27 Yard 7 to 10-inch extra heavy all-silk fancy Rib bons in beautiful styles and large assort ment; $1.50 to $2.00 values; on f7f stle at only, per yard Satin Baby Ribbon 10-yard pieces. Nov. 1 12c value at, piece, only 9 No. V-2 25c value at, piece, only... .15 No. iy2 35c value at, piece, only 19 , No. 2 45c value at, piece, only 27 7 to 12-indh, exceptional quality, all-silk, fancy Ribbons ; magnificent styles and qual ity; regular $2.50 to $3.50 vals. OJF On sale at this low price, yard.M Narrow Taney Wash Ribbon 10-Yd. Piece. No. 1 25c values at only, piece 1TJ No. Vz 35c value at only, piece.... 23 No. 2 45c value, at only, piece 29 No. 3 60c values at only, piece 37 No. 5 85c value at only, piece 57 $9 Blankets $6.95 Pair $7 Blankets 5.75 Pair $6 Blankets $4.95 Pair 500 pairs of fine white Oregon Wool Blankets, extra large size, 78x84 inches; silk- Q 81 finished; $9.00 values, at, the pair. 300 pairs of white Wool Blankets, with colored borders; full 114 size; best $7 val- P C f C ues, on sale at this low price, pair,N" 200 pairs of white Wool Blankets, pink and blue borders, 10-4 size; the best regular fSLA $5.50 value, on sale al this low price. plT'v 500 pairs Oregon gray mottled Blan- fl? A GT kets, full size, regular $6 values, pr. 2000 pairs Cotton Blankets, from 75c to $1.50 pr. Mail orders will be promptly and carefully fjlled. Lace Curtain Specials 1000 pairs of white or ecru French Net Curtains, with linen Cluny inserting and edges; also Ren aissance braid borders; handsome curtains of the very best quality, 50 inches wide and 1' and 3 yards long; the best, regular $6.50 ffi OCT values, on sale at, special, the pair.P'' 1000 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, good quality of lace, with neat floral and scroll de signs; all full size; best patterns, 50 inches wide and 3 yards long; the best regular 1 7? $2.25 values, on sale at, the pair P A Sale of Undermuslins Women's Chemise and two-piece garments, in namsook and dimities, trimmed in dainty laces, beading, ribbon, tucks and insertion; very pretty styles; regular $1.50 to $3.00 values, on QRp sale at this very low price, garment. ..... Special lot women's cambric and Nainsook Drawers, trimmed in good quality lace and em broidery, tucks and insertion; $1.50 to QQ $2.25 values, on sale at this low price.... WhiteUnderskirts $2.89 Women's white Underskirts, trimmed in wide em broidery, tucks, lace insertion and C ftQ separate dust ruffles; $4 values, at. Women's short white Underskirts, trimmed in em broidery, tucks, lace and insertion; CP 1 1Q $2.00 values, on sale at this price... P Women's Gowns $1.29 Women's Gambric and Nainsook Gowns, tifmmV-d in embroidery, tucks, insertion, bead- C 1 2Q ing and ribbon; values to $3, each. . . V SET OUT 50,000 ROSES PEXINSl'LA WILL PREPARE FOR FESTIVAL. tlon. North Alblna, Peninsula and other places. The nrst mass meeting of tha series will be held October 14. STARTS TO WHIP CHIEF Residents Will Purchase Plants Through Association In Order to Secure Reduction in Price. To purchase and distribute. . at cost, choice rose bushes to the people cf the renlnsula In preparation for the next Rose festival Is the object of a movement Just lnausuratl br the Penin sula Rose Assc!atlon. Tho old rose car nival committee, which secured such ad mirable results last Sprtnj? durlnc Rose Festival, has been reorKsnized br re electing the following officers: Presi dent. V. J. Peddlcord: secretary. M. C. Van Tyne: treasurer. J. F. Hendricks. All bills for the festival were paid, so the committee starts out without any burdens. A committee has been appointed to ne gotiate tor the purchase of the 60,000 rose bushes, the most desirable varieties being wanted. It Is thought that by purchasing such a large quantity of rose bushes a considerable reduction in prices will be secured- Subcommittees will be appointed to make a house-to-house can vass on the Peninsula for the distribu tion of these plants, and every resident will be asked to set aside space for rose culture. It Is thought that the cost of the bushes will be so low that there will be no trouble In disposing of them. A committee has also been ap pointed to confer with the Rose Festival committee and arrange to work in har mony with that body, as was done last Spring. Just what part the Peninsula will take In the next festival will be decided at a later date. It Is the plan of the Peninsula Ron Association to hold public meetings at different points on the Peninsula, begin ning at St. John and continuing at Ports mouth. University Park, jUaegiy June Joe Thompson Misinterprets Gritz niacher's Glances Is Arrested. Joe Thompson, who lives in South Portland, was arrested last night by Chief of Police Gritxmacher at Fourth and Stark street, under circumstances rather embarrassing for the Chief of Police and disconcerting to Thompson. Chief Gritxmacher, was passing this corner when his attention was attracted by a young woman and he paused to watch her. Thompson, who was con versing with the woman, misinterpre ted the looks raat In their direction, and not recognising the small man as the head of the police department, pro ceeded to resent the chiefs glances in insulting language. Thompson was rather surprised tr find that the small man he started out to thrash was the Chief of Police and submitted to arrest without any vio lence. He was very much agitated, how ever, over being taken Into custody and roundly denounced the manner In which Chief Gritxmacher had looked at his companion, who, he said, was his brother's wife. He was released from the City Jail after having put up 20 bail for disorderly conduct. WORK OPENS FOB WINTER Y. W. C. A. DEPARTMENTS ARE BEING ORGANIZED. Funeral . Largely Attended. BCTTEVILLH. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Osborn Pcheurer, wife of W. Riley Scheurer. of Buttevllle. was held yesterday afternoon. In the CongregatlonMl Church, at that place with Interment In the Buttevllle Cemetery. The funeral was one of the largest ever held here. Mary Osborn was born in England, Au gust ft. ho years ago. and died at her home here October 4. where she had re sided for the past ten years. She leave a husband, two stepsons, Fred and John Scheurer, of Portland: a brother In Michigan and another brother, D. M. Osborn. of London, England, a noted bop-dealer. Miss Stella Fisher Speaks to Large Audience on Mission Work in Japan. The opening week of the work of the religious department of the T. W. C. A., which is holding a series of meetings, has aroused much Interest and a particu larly large crowd wa. present last night at the quarters of the Association at Stark and Sixth streets to welcome Mtes Stella Fisher, who delivered a lecture on missionary work in Japan. Miss Fisher is one of the foremost workers the Association has In the mis sionary field and her remarks were lis tened to with great Interest. She ie the daughter of missionary parents, her father and mother having been pioneers In the Japanese field. She Is a graduate of Chicago University, and after finishing school, went to the Orient on a visit to her parent, and became Interested in the work of Chrlstlaniiing modern Japan and decided to devote her life to the work. She is a particularly interesting platform talker and held the" attention of her audience closely from beginning to end. At the meeting it was announced that the dedication of the new Y.' W. C. A. building would occur in the near future, the domestic art. and religious -departments alone being opened at the present quarters. .Miss Fisher's lecture was followed by an entertaining talk by Miss Margaret Mathew. of the University of California, who aleo spoke of T. W". C. A. work in Japan, and she in turn was followed by Mrs. E. B. Mosman. who took as her subject. 'Soclolor.' Bible classes for the year were or ganised, the 60 members being divided Into six clubs, which will meet on Tues day nights. Dr. Juther R. Dyott will act as the instructor, assisted by Mies Constance McCorkle. Over 125 guests were present at the lecture, among them being the members of the board. Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Sr., Mrs. W. J. Honey man and the state' secretary, Mrs. Frances Gage. A violin solo was played by Mrs. McDanlel and a vocal duet was rendered by Miss Laura May and Mrs. Jensen. In the near future, the new physical director. Miss Alberta Corey, will meet the prospective new members who will compose her classes at the new T. W. C. A. building. Miss Corey has the repu tation of being one of the most capable gymnastic Instructors In the country, having done splendid work for nine years In the Harlem Association, and later at Oberlin College. - HEAVY TRAIN HITS COACH 1 Two Killed and Many Hurt on Pennsylvania Road. LANCASTER, Pa., Oct. 6. Two men were crushed to death, one was fatally Injured, five others seriously hurt and a dozen more bruised, cut and battered by a wreck today on the Pennsylvania road freight line at Washington Borough, near here. A work train with a coach at the rear had stopped on a bridge over a small stream. There were 60 Italians In the coach, and before a flagman had suffi cient time to go back to flag a New Tork train following a heavy freight loomed up out of the fog and crashed into the passenger coach. ' The workmen were hurled in every direction, some being thrown into the Btream beneath the bridge, 25 feet be low, i These are our prices every day this week. Our prices may go lower, but they won't go higher. In looking for Smith's, on Alder street, you must pass up the markets on both sides of us. See that Smith's name is over tha door and'then come in. - h. r'vxf,3kv FRANK L. SMITH MEAT GO. Golf Honors Go to Miss Young. ST. LOUIS. Oct. . Match play In the Western Women's Golf Association tour nament began today at the St. Louis Country Club. Miss Elizabeth Young, who won the medal for low qualifying score- yesterday, had the honor, her op ponent being Miss Clark, of Waukegan. At the close of the day 43 of the original aspirants for the championship were re duced to eight. it 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. SIX MARKETS OF SPECIAL TODAY AT ALL SMITH'S SIX MARKETS. Extraordinarily fresh Columbia Eiver Salmon, 3 pounds for 25 Caught at night and served to you the next day. We have our own fish ermen. We pay tribute to no fish combine nor fish trust. You can pick from a dozen different kinds of fish at Smith's and everything sells for 10c per pound or less. Pig Pork Sausage 12V2 Creamery Butter, roll 65 Ranch Eggs, dozen ..30 Fancy Fresh Oregon Hens. . 18 Fancy Fresh Oregon Spring Chickens 18 and 20 Porterhouse Steaks 12yM5 Sirloin Steaks 10 and 12V2 Tenderloin Steaks... 10 Spare Bibs ..O-IO-IZ1 Pork Tenderloins 20 BEEF. . Pot Boast Beef 6-7-8 Rump Roast Beef, end cut 8 Rump Roast Beef, best cut 10 Shoulder Roast Beef 8 Oven Roast Beef 8t Liver . v .5 Soup Meat 3 Beef for soup stock...:... 3 Prime Rib Roast Beef . .10-12V2 Sirloin Roast Beef 10S12V2 Beef Stew 5d Kecks of Beef.. ....5 Beef for Boiling 5 Beef for Braising ....5 Beef to Spice 5 Beef to cook with dumplings 5 Beef for' Pot Pie .5 Beef to Pickle .'.5 Beef for Fricassee... ,5J Brisket Beef 5 Plates of Beef 5 Brisket Corned Beef 6 Plate Corned Beef 6 Hamburg Steak 10 Round Steak 10 Tripe 10 Beef Tongues 10r VEAL. Loin of Veal 15 Breast of Veal 8S10 Veal. Stew :.8M0 Shoulder Roast Veal. . .10S12V- Loin Veal Cutlets 15tf I Rib Veal Cutlets 15 Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12V Necks of Veal S-10 PORK. Leg of Pork . . . .' l212 Loin Roast of Pork 15J Loin Pork Chops. 15 Rib Pork Chops 15 Shoulder Pork Chops Pickled Pork 12 '2 Hams ......... Half a Ham ...17'i Sliced Ham 25 Breakfast Bacon 7V(t Sliced Bacon 20 Boiled Ham 25 J Sliced Boiled Ham 30 Dry Salt Pork 2ui Pig's Feet 5i Pig's Hocks 8 ' LAMBS. Leg of Lamb 15$ Rhnnlilpr nf T.amll . . 1 O Lamb Rib Chops 15 Lamb Loin Chops lac Lamb Shoulder Chops 12'. Frontquarters of Lamb 121-i.-' Hindquarters of Lamb 15J
