THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1908.
Portland Selling Agents for "Nemo" Corsets, Butterick Patterns, Trefousse Gloves, Columbia Yarns, Estelle Corsets, Ostermoor Mattresses
The Meier
Frafok Store's Grea
200 Ladies9 and Misses' Coats
Cut Glass
20,000 Pairs Fine Kid Gloves
ctolber
Sales
iSfflP
Ml I if
Values $10.85
Two great special lots of women's and misses' new Winter
Coats on sale at a price you cannot afford to pass by Ad
vantageous purchases by our cloak chief, now in New York
City, enables us to offer regular $ 1 5.50 and $ 1 8 values at
the low price of $10.85 each Take advantage of this offer
Women's and misses' 34-lenJrth Coats loose back, velvet collar, single and
double-breasted styles; materials in fancy tweeds, stripes, checks, mixtures,
etc., in gray and tan effects ; regular values up to $18.00 a CIO A')
garment, on sale at this low price, ea. take advantage of sale. .S vUJ
Lot 2 Women's semi-fitting Broadcloth Coats, empire effect; braid-trimmed
or satin-bound ; black, navy, brown and wine, all sizes ; the 1 f Q T
best styles; regular $16.50 values, on sale at this low price, ea. .S
Entire new shipment of women's Broadcloth Walking and Dress Skirts, in
black, navy and brown; plain gored, trimmed with bias folds, also sheath
effect; grand assortment. Prices range all the way from $15.00 to $25. OO
New shipments of women's long tan. Covert Coats arriving daily; also black
Broadcloth Coats in tight and semi-fitting effects ; very latest styles, all prices.
The very latest fashions in Tailored . Suits arriving by
express every day. The personal selections of our Mr.
Hirsch, who is now in the Eastern market. See them.
New Evening Coats, new Furs, etc., etc. You should not
fail to see these splendid garments. On the Second Floor.
Tailored
Suits
Great Sale 500 New Silk Petticoats
$7.50 and $8 Values Reduced to $4.75
500 new Silk Petticoats at half their value ma'lp of superior quality taffeta silk, deep double flounce;
rows of pin tucking and two rows of one-inch stitched bands. The color assortment includes gray, Copen
hagen, plum, garnet, navy, golden brown and black; all are well made and full width; Silk Pet- C A JP
tieoats selling regularly at $7.50 and $8.00 each; your choice today only at this low price, eaYT
Great Sale of
5000 Brushes
OF ALL KINDS AND ALL GRADES
4-row Tooth Brushes, pure bristles,
ladies' and gents' sizes; won- O
prt'nl rnlns at this nrice. each.
French Tooth Brushes in all the pop
ular shapes; every one war- 1 Q
ranted; great values at, each. "
Nail Brushes and Hand Scrub Brushes
all pure bristles; regular 1 Qf
35o values, on sale at, each.
1000 Hair Brushes, pure stiff bristles,
solid wood back; regular 75c A.Qr
and $1 values, on sale at, ea."
Genuine Ebony Back Hair Brushes,
best fJ.50 values, on sale J 1 f?Q
while they last at, each.V 7
1000 Cloth Brushes, best quality bris
tles, assorted ebony and rosewood
backs; $1.50 and $1.75 val- Qftp
ues, on sale at. special, each.
S.TOO Ebony Military C? 1 QO
Brushes on sale at. pair.N VO
Bath Brushes, with detach- XQ
able handles, on sale at, each.
Mail orders will be earefullv filled.
$25-$ 100 Millinery
In the Millini-ry Salon, Mon
gM'fjf: '' ffiM day, Tuesday and Wednes-
M:''MfwAmxm-
WPij&y&ite season sale of French Pat-
g&tt&f " '-Is tern Hats, exclusive models
-fMi0$i risian artists; magnificent
MWSM'f 3SS&$& creations for dress and eve-
j '0'&SffljSJ AWf ning wear; black hats, taupe
W5T?WW llfl natg.pinkhats, lighTblue j
Wfpj'J -PjM pt hats, mulberry hats, etc.; all
pKi 'I 'i fPt tne latest fashions and trin
! ( 1 Jl $ P 1 mings; values rangingfron)
lr Jfi $25.00 to $100.00, on sale at
ff p one-third, off 1Xff
1 f f reg. prices.... 3vll
$5 Untrimmed Shapes at 'A Off
Large new line of untnmmed Shapes, in felt, velvet and satin,
all colors and shapes; newest and best styles; $250 to $5 Ia
values, on sale at one-fourth off the regular selling prices. I
Women's $3.50 Shoes at $2.48 a Pair
Women's Fur -Trimmed Romeos $1.19
1000 pairs of women's new, stylish Fall and Winter Footwear, in patent colt, dull top, blucher and button
boots, new shapely lasts; the styles and quality the exclusive shoe store asks $4.00 for; choice, pr..$2.48
100 pairs of women's fur-trimmed Felt Romeos, in all the popular shades, tan, maroon, P 1 Q
ack. blue; turn soles; ihe best regular $1.75 values, on sale at this special price, pair.H
1000
bl
Low Priced
5- inch Nappies, $2.00 values. .S1.57
6- inch Nappies, $2.50 values. .$1.97
6-inch Nappies, $350 values. .2.74
Spoon Trays, $3.50 values at.S2.74
Olive Dishes, $2.50 values at. $1.97
Sugar and Creamers, the best regular
$4.50 values, on sale at, pair.S3.49
6-inch Vases, $2.25 values for. $1.74
8-in. Vases, $3.25 values for. $2.49
10-in. Vases, $8.50 values for. $6.69
8-in. Bowls, $5.00 values for. $3.94
Celery Dishes, $7.50 vals. for. $5.94
Oil Bottles, $3.25 values for. $2.49
Fruit Bowls, $12.50 values at. $9.25
Fruit Bowls, $16.00 values. $12.49
Water Bottles, $6.50 vals. at. $5.14
Water Jugs, $7.50 values at.. $5. 94
8-inch Dishes, $7.50 values at. $5.94
Stand Dishes, $11.00 values. .$8.69
Rose Bowls, $21.00 vals. at. $16.28
Flower Centers, $15 values. $11.84
Fruit Baskets, $15 values. .$11.84
.felly Dishes, $2.75 values for. $2.15
Finger Bowls, $12.00 values. .$9.48
Sherbet Cups, $6.75 vals., set. $5.34
On sale in the Big Basement Store.
500 Pairs Oregon
$6.50BIank'ts
$5.05 the Pair
The 4th floor Blanket Store places on
sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day 500 pairs of white Oregon Wool
Blankets of exceptional weight and
quality; pink and blue border, every
pair regular $6.50 value J O
your choice at, the pair.P''
1000 pairs of extra long white cotton
fleece Sheet Blankets, with fancy bor
ders; great special value P 1 A 1
at this low price, pair. P
300 pairs of 10-4 light natural wool
gray Blankets, with colored borders;
best $4.50 values, on sale C? C
at this special price, pair.
100 "Ostermoor"
Mattresses $16.50
Great special October sale of the cele
brated "Ostermoor" patent Elastic
Felt Mattresses, full 50 lbs. weight,
covered with satine striped ticking,f ull
size; the quality mattress the factory
asks $30.00 for; your choice while
they last at this price, each. $16.50
Lace EmbroidVs
Val. Laces and Insertion; round
thread, fine mechlins and French Vals.
3 to 22 inches wide; values up to
45c a yard; on sale at this low price:
Only 9c the Yard
18-inch Venise Allovers in white and
cream; handsome styles for waists,
yokes, etc.; reg. values to $3.50 yard,
At $ 1 .69 the Yard
Swiss Flouncing and Insertion, for
waists, undermuslins, etc.,, 2 to 18
inches wide; magnificent patterns
$2 Values 69c Yd
10,000 yards of swiss, nainsook and
cambric Embroidery, Edging and In
sertion, 1 to 9 inches wide; values to
35c a yard, on sale at this low price:
Only 1 5c the Yard
$1.75 Values 98c Pr. $4.00 Values $2.75 Pr.
$3 Values at $1.59 Pr. $2 Values at $1.33 Pr.
$3.50 Values $2.69 Pr $1.25 Values 67c Pr.
High-grade Kid Cloves at prices never known
Thousands and thousands of pairs of Perrin's and
other leading makes Cloves of style and quality
Every pair fully guaranteed Cloves for all
occasions All mail orders will be carefully filled
2000 pairs of one and two-clasp Glaee Kid and Suede Gloves,
black, white and all colors; sizes 5j to 7; regular (Lf
$1.25 values, on sale at this special low price, pair." C
1000 pairs of Perrin's celebrated Kid Gloves in glace and
suedes black, white and colors; sizes to 7; the QO
regular $1.50 and $1.75 values, on sale at, the pair. 'OC
1000 pairs of one-clasp Cape Walking Gloves in the best
shades of tan; Dent style; sizes 64 to 7; regular Ql
$1.50 values, on sale at this special low price, pair. C
1000 pairs of 6, 8 and 12-button length 2-clasp and Biarritz
Gloves; black, white and all the best colors; sizes Q C .
5 to 7; regular $1.75 values, your choice at, pair.
1000 pairs of 16-button length Kid Gloves in black, white,
gray and red; sizes 5y2 to 7; regular $3.00 val- C 1
ues, on sale at this marvelously low price, pair.?
1000 pairs of 16-button length Chamois Gloves, in white and
natural; sizes 514 to 7; all new, fresh stock; the 1
best regular $3.00 values, at this low price, pair.K CO
2000 pairs of Perrin's 16-button length Kid Gloves black,
tan, white, navy, red, etc.; sizes 5Va to 7Vfc; the CO (Q
best $3.50 values, on sale at, special, the .pair.N'" r
1000 pairs of Fowne's aDd Perrin's one-clasp tan Cape Walk
ing Gloves; spear-point backs: sizes 5 to 7; T 1
regular $1.75 and $2.00 values, on sale at, pair.
$4 Long Cape Gloves $2.75
1000 pairs Perrin's 16-button length Cape Gloves with gnsset
top; very best skins; tans only; 5 to 7; $4 vals., pr.$2.T5
2500 Yds. Directoire Satin 98c Yd
Reg. $ 1 .25 Fancy Silks 67c Yard
Another great special sale of 2500 yards of the new Directoire Satin soft,' lustrous material, for QO
dress and evening costumes, waists, etc.; assortment of full 100 shades; $1.25 quality, at, the yard.
5000 yards of fancy Silks in stripes, checks and figures, for waists, suiting, children's apparel, et. (L?f
All new, pretty colorings and combinations; the best regular $1.25 values, on special sale at, yd.OC IV
firf iSrOCC CZffAc RartTAinC 2000 yards of new Tailored Suitings in all the
Ureal Ureas UQQUd Ilargallla latest patterns, colorings and combinations;
the best values in town in Tailored Suitings ; on sale at the following very low prices, yard See them :
REGULAR $1.50 VALUES, AT, THE YARD, 98 REGULAR $1.75 VALUES, AT, THE YARD, $1.29
1000 New Corsets
$1.50 to $2.50 Values
69c Each
Great cleanup sale in the
m uorset department tor to-
fj All good models of popular
4 makes Kabos, LaCrecques
I and others white and drab
at a price never before
known on corsets of quality,
style and merit all sizes,
18 to 36 about 1000 cor-
sets all told values ranging
from $ 1 .50 to $2.50 each
Your choice at the fj Q
extremely low priceO If C
Sale of Combination Garments
Sale extraordinary of two-piece Combination Undergarments
corset cover and wide circular drawers combined; materials of
fine nainsook, crossbar lawns and allover embroideries, trimmed
in dainty lace and embroidery edgings, beading and ribbons.
Beautiful styles and sensational bargains, at these low prices:
$3.50 VALUES $2.87 $6.50 VALUES $3.98
1000 Wash
able Bath
room Rugs
In light blue, rose, dark blue, green
and red colorings and combinations;
beautiful and original patterns, in all
sizes, od sale at the following prices :
18x36 inches, $1.25 values, at 95
22x41 inches, $2.00 values, at $1.55
24x48 inches, $2.50 values, at $1.95
27x54 inches, $3.00 values, at $2.15
30x60 inches, $3.75 values, at $2.85
36x72 inches, $5.00 values, at $4.05
New patterns in Sootch Linoleums,
finest, best and heaviest patterns we
have ever shown. On the Third Moor.
Sale of Trunks
100 34-inch duck-covered Trunks, wa
terproof painted, deep, covered tray,
art cloth lined, heavy bumpers, two
leather straps over top; CQ "IfX
regular $10.00 value, ea.Pu
Extra heavy duck-covered Trunks-
waterproof painted, steel center band,
heavy bumpers,- linen-lined, etc., on
sale at the following special prices:
34-inch, $12.50 value, each. .$10.00
36-inch, $13.00 value, each. .$11.00
CITY HUNTERS IS TROUBLE
POLICK AFTER MEN WHO TL'feE
FIHEAKMS IX SIBI RBS.
Numerous Complaints Stir Special
i-quad Into Activity and S. Seller
Is Arrested on Heights.
Fhe.iyant and quil huntinfc In the
limits of the City of Portland Is the
latest form of disturbance with which
the peace puardians are forced to cope.
So many complaints of such disturb
ances have been sent to police head
quarters In recent weeks that Captain
Hailey yesterday detailed a sergeant
and a command of four patrolmen to
apprehend the urban hunters.
One arrest resulted from their day
of strenuous efforts, and S. Seller will
appear tn the Municipal Court this
mornlnsr to answer a charge of dls-ihargina-
firearms in the city llratts.
Ah a matter. of fact, according to the
officers. Seller was shooting quail, or
rather, shooting at quail, near the City
Park when arrested.
Seller was armed with m. rifle and
considered tne hills and timbered slopes
near the City lark an excellent place
to hunt quuil and pheasant. He appar
ently went there early in the morning
to begin his shooting, for It was only
9 o'clock when he was interrupted by
Officer lnskeep and taken to headquar
ters, where he was released on balL
Ho had flushed many birds, according
to the officer, who based his opinion
on the number of shots fired, but his
marksmanship was decidedly amateur
ish. In order to apprehend some of the
city- hunters. Captain Bailey ordered
the detail of officers into the sub
urbs at & o'clock yesterday morning.
They went on duty at that hour, but
after patroling many of the suburbs
where hunting is said to have been
most common, they succeeded in ar
resting only Seller.
"Ueports have come to the station
for several weeks," said Captain
Bailey, "of the boys and young men
hunting pheasants and quail Inside the
city limits. From these reports I Judge
that they shoot promiscuously at most
any object that attracts their atten
tion. How they have managed to avoid
Injuring or wounding some one is more
than I can explain. Many of these boys
and young men hunt systematically in
the city. They arm themselves with
rifles or shotguns and travel through
the suburbs either on horseback or in
rigs. Residents of those districts have
made numerous complaints and we are
certainly doing all we can to -catch
some of these sports."
A SPECIAL SALE.
Blankets, towels, table linens, cur
tains and drapery materials of all
kinds on sale today at specially re
duced prices. Supply your household
needs now at a great saving. McAUen
tz McDonnell. Third and Morrison.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) positively the
last day for discount on East Side gas
bills. Don't forget to read Gas Tips.
Prescriptions filled at Eyssell's Phar
macy. SS9 Morrison, bet. 4th and 6th.
Price Teepl pianos.
B. Allen Co.
The Wiley
SAYS COAST HEEDS TUFT
L. T. MAHONE SPEAKS TO
VOTERS OF MOXTAVTMiA.
Commends Candidate as 'Warm
Friend of Labor and Man of
Wide Experience.
In his address Saturday night In War
ren's Hall in Montavilla, L. D. Mahone,
member of the Legislature from this
county, pointed out that the Repub
lican party had been the only party
which had every legislated for the
benefit of the laboring man. Mr. Ma
hone said that In every Republican
state there were laws passed for the
protection of the laboring men, while
on the other hand In Democratic states
no such laws could be found.
Mr. Mahone then said that Mr. Taft
was the greatest genuine friend that
labor had, and gave a review of his
career, from the time he was made
Governor of the Philippine Islands.
The speaker declared that Mr. Taft
was the best equipped public man of
the century to deal with the problems
that confront the country. He was
absolutely fearless In the discharge of
all the duties falling upon him. said the
speaker, and these had been of vast
importance. He had been a safe Judge
and a patriotic citizen.
Mr. Mahone then compared him with
Mr. Bryan, who, he declared, had shift
ed bis opinions on every question that
he had ever advocated, from free coin
age of silver to Government owner
ship of railroads, never holding to any
opinion longer than four years, and
seizing upon seme new fad every cam
paign. Passing on. Mr. Mahone dis
cussed the Democratic proposition of
guaranteeing bairk deposits, which, he
said, was simply a premium, on dis
honesty and placing the burden on the
honest banker of taking care of the
dishonest banker. Mr. Mabone demon
strated that the Democratic policy re
garding Injunctions, if enforced, would
deprive the ordinary citizen of the
means for the protection of his . life.
property and freedom.
"The Pacific Coast," declared Mr. Ma
hone, "needs Mr. Taft, for he knows the
needs of this part of the country bet
ter than any man. He Is known In
Japan and China. He knows how to
IF YOTJ should step up gently to every friend you met in the day and ask him confidentially .what is his favorite
piece of meat, let me assure you that nine out of ten will whisper, "A fine juicy beefsteak." I don't believe,
there has ever been a man born who didn't relish beefsteak that is, the right kind of beefsteak, such as Smith
sells. At any of Smith's markets you can buy a tenderloin steak or a sirloin steak at 10c per pound. Or if you
want the cream of the beef, buy a small, tender, sweet porterhouse sfeak at I2V2C per pound.
And the glories of prime roast beef 1 Smith sells it for 10c per pound. Don't you know when the Chicago pack
ers gave a banquet this past week it was the baron of beef that took the front rank and was carried in with honor
by waiters costumed in old English livery. They didn't didn't say anything about turkey or chicken or goose the
big attention went to the prime rib roast beef, such as Smith sells, remember, at 10c per pound.
What are yon doing to give honor to Oregon pig pork these days? Ton can't find anything to overreach its
goodness. Join the many thousands of Portland folks who eat Smith's pig pork sausage at 12y2c per pound every
day. Or you can have the most delicious pork roasts you ever ate at 10c and I2V2C, and pork chops, awfully tasty,
at I2V2C and 15c. The country-fattened, milk fed veal, absolutely fresh, that Smith sells at 6c to 15c, can't be
equalled at another market in town. And Smith's Oregon lambs and prime fattened mutton grace the tables of all
the big caterers for banquets.
Fish at Smith's is the town talk. It's so fresh, so different from what you have been picking up at other places.
We have tons of it arriving on every boat from the Columbia River. You can get salmon fresh from the stream, 3
pounds for 25c. At Smith's take your pick from several different brands of creamery butter, full weight, 65c per
square. Ranch eggs at Smith's, SOc per dozen.
FRANK L SMITH MEAT CO.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
228 Alder Street, between First and Second.
512 Williams Avenue.
791 Mississippi Avenue.
Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Oregon City.
Twelfth, Bet. Bond and Commercial, Astoria.
253 Taylor Street (Uniontown) Astoria.
People looking for Smith's Market on Alder street must b e sure to avoid the markets on both sides of Smith's they
are not ours and do not carry Smith's pure, fresh Oregon meats.
1 "
Six Markets
I Six Markets
handle the Intricate problems that are
sure to come up with these countries,
for on the Pacific Coast there will be
great commercial progress, and on the
Pacific Ocean Is to be fought ont the
greatest commercial battle of the age."
231
WASHINGTON STJ.
PORTLAND.
OR&0N-
MAKErf
Of
MENS
CLOTMCS