Morning Oregonian., October 26, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

if ' THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903.
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Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns, "Nemo" Corsets, Estelle Corsets, Trefousse Gloves, Perrin's Gloves, Ostermoor Mattresses
Frank Store's Monday Bargaih Bulleta
The Meier
Great Values
in Laces and
Embroideries
Great values in tnrked nets, white and
cream, in great demand for net -waists
and lonp sleeves; very best styles;
grand bargains at these low prices:
SK25 Nets on sale at, yd. 98c
$2.75 Nets on sale, yd. $1.98
Dotted and figured black Nets, for
waists and gowns; chantilly and filet
effects, in very handsome styles; on
sale nt these prices let ns show you:
$J51oesperyai$JL29
$2.25 values, Pgr yardg
$2.75 values, per yard, $1.98
Princess and Venise Lace Bands and
Appliqups. in white and cream; also
Silk Embroidered Bands, in white and
colored effects: all new, beautiful
laces, on sale at the following prices:
$2.50yalnest per yard, 98c
$4.50 values, per yard, $1.69
Sale of Val. Laces
300 dozen French and Round Thread
A'alenciennes Laces, Edges and Inser
tions, for trimming holiday articles,
underwear, etc., etc.; best patterns;
J to 2' inches wide; grand bargains.
50c values, dozen yards, 25c
75c values, dozen yards, 39c
$ 1 .00 values, doz. yards, 59c
$2.50 values, doz. yards, 75c
3000 yards of nainsook and cambrio
Embroidery Flouncing and Corset
Covering. 15 and 18 ins. wide: beau
tiful patterns; regular 83c A Q
values- on sale at, the yard.
5000 yds. Swiss, nainsook and cambric
Embroidery Insertion, iy2 to 18 ins.
wide, for trimming women's, infants'
and children's wear; $1.2.3 O
values, on sale at, the yard.l
$2.50FallDressFabrics$1.29Yd.
Great three days' sale of new Fall and Winter Dress Materials our entire stock
of high-class fabrics at very interesting .prices. Included are materials suitable
tor afternoon, dinner and evening costumes; silk and wool mixtures; plain stripe
and shadow effects, in exquisite styles, in all the new pastel shades. Fine dress
materials, selling regularly at' prices up to' $2.50 a yard. Your ft -m Cf
choice for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday buy all you want mf
of it at this marvelously low price, yard take advantage of sale.S
Women's and Misses' Suits
500 for You to Select From
$ 1 6.50 Values for $9.85
85c Ribbons
for 43c Yard
10,000 yards of the best heavy all-si Ik
fancy Ribbons in Dresden, print
warps, stripes, jacquards; all new col
orings and combinations; fine ribbons
for millinery purposes, fancy work,
etc., etc.; regular 65c to 83c f X
values, at this low price, yd."
1
Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store
announces a remarkable sale of 500 wom
en's and misses' Tailored Suits in this sea
son's best styles The greatest values of
the year at this popular price All new,
up-to-date garments in stripes, checks and
mixtures,semi-fitting,double-breastedcoats
and full-pleated skirts trimmed with bias
folds, splendid patterns, colorings and
combinations All are well made and fin
ished throughout All sizes for women
and misses Regular $ 1 6.50 d Q O C
vals. Choice while they last f -70
NOTICE! On account of the enormous
amount of work we are called upon to
turn out daily in our alteration rooms, we
will be unable to alter special sale suits
Misses' Suits $ 1 6.50 Each
Special lot of 75 misses' Tailored Suits in double
breasted styles; navy, brown and wine serge, also
fancy mixed tweeds; all new, stylish Winter Suits,
in large variety; great special value, suit. .$16.50
Women's $18.50 Coats
Reduced to $12.45 Each
1000 women's long black Broadcloth Coats, semi
fitting styles, fancy braid-trimmed; fnll lined: all
new this season's coats; $18.50 and T 1 O A..
and $20 values, while they last, each. P
2000 Pairs of Fine Net Curtains
$4.50-$5.00 Values $2.35 Pair
Great October sale of 2000 pairs of Net Curtains with braid borders and designs in
Marie Antoinette; also designs of Renaissance braid; white and ecru. These cur
tains were made up for stock sizes, but, owing to mistake in factory they were made
36 inches wide and 2y2 yards long. AVe bought the entire lot of 2000 pairs at a
price below manufacturing cost. The best regular $4.50 and $5.00 JCO
values your choice on sale at this unusually low price, the PAIR.
5000 Pairs of Silk Hosiery
Reg. $2.00 Values 98c Pair
Todav, another one of our famous Silk Hosiery Sales that never fail to attract
an enthusiastic throng of buyers. 500 pairs in this great special purchase every
pair pure silk ; full-fashioned" leg and foot; garter top. Beautifully made and fin
ished. The color assortment includes black, white, light blue, tan, brown, red,
green, gray, pink, navy, Copenhagen, etc., etc. All sizes. The best regu- Qflp
lar $2.00 values buy all you want of them at this special low price, pair.
Let us show you. Mail orders will be, promptly and carefully filled. Order early.
AQa0 gC 1000 women's Leather Handbags, in several desirable shapes;
OalC Jl leather-lined and riveted frames; leather straps; in QRf
' black, brown and tan; regular $1.50 values, for, each. V
WarifflhaO'C 1000 women's Leather Handbags, several pretty fl 5Q
nailViUttga leathers; black, brown and .tan; $2.50 values, at. V
$ 1 .50 Veils for Only 69c Each
Great special offering of women's Lace and Chiffon Veils, including embroidered
chiffon bat drapes and chantilly lace veils. Great assortment of pretty styles; in
black, brown, blue, white, gray, green and red; all are lVs yards long; reg- fQn
ular values up to $1.50 each, on sale at this wonderfully low price, each.
See Fifth-Street Window Display. Mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled.
Tan Shoes $3.45
Four lines of women's Tan
oatpealjopriceper
pair Tan footwearjs very
popular this Winter This is
your opportunity to buy the
best grades at a saving Im
ported Russia calfstock,tans
and oxblo od Butto n and
blucher styles-welt soles, me
dium Cuban heels Newest
shapes and toes all sbes and
widths Shoes worth $5 a pair
Your choice for a few days
at this exception- fc O A C
ally low price P3S, J
Ladies'Shocs$2.19
Two splendid lines of women's black
Vici Kid Shoes, patent tip, button
and Blucher styles; extension soles,
medium round toes, Cuban heels; sizes
3 to 8; all widths; excep- 1 Q
tional values, the, pair.
$5.00 French Gowns $2.98 Ea.
... . ' . . - - i , i j i : i j . - j .. r Ua ur ,
Special lot of unlaundered jrencn jignigowns, naua-euiuiuiuc.cu , umuc ui iUO (
quality French percales; hand-embroidcrd yoke style, also slipover style Qft j
with scalloped edges; eyelets drawr nn nooon, etc., uesi p-j a.,
Women's white Cambric Petticoats, with wide flounces of embroidery P
and insertion; separate dnst ruffles; $2.50 values, on sale at, eaeh.Vy
Women's large Gingham Aprons, best regular $1.00 value, on sale at, each..3?
Children's Outing Flannel Sleeping Garments, the best regular 75c values.. 53
500 Fine New Waists
7.50 Vals. $3.85 . Ea.
,
In the Waist section for today a sale ex
traordinary of 500 women's fancy and
tailored waists All new, pretty styles in
grand array Waists for dress and evening
wear the best values offered this season
Taffeta and messaline silks, chiffons and
nets The styles include fancy yokes of
lace and medallions, fine tkin and half-inch
tucking White, cream, blue, green, tan,
brown, red, gray, navy and black as
handsome a lot of waists as we ever placed
on sale at this low price An advantage
purchase enables us to offer tf O C
$7750 values at $3.85 each 9OJ
Great values in Silk Petticoats New line of Knit Coats jn aUjhg
latest styles and weaves all colors, $3.50 up to $ 1 6 each 2d floor
RogersPlatedWare
1847 Chip Beef Forks. 85c val. . 68
1847 Berry Spoons, $i.60 val. $1.33
2- piece Salad Sets, $3 value.. $2.39
Berry Sets, $3.25 value, set. .$2.68
Soup Ladles, $2.50 value, ea..$2.14
Gravy Ladles, $1.25 values, at..99
Cream Ladles, $1 values, each.. 79
$1.85 Pie Servers for, each.. $1.48
3- pc. Carving Sets, $6.75 val. .$4.98
Mail orders for sale items of Rogers
Bros.' 1847 Silverware will be care
fully and promptly filled. Order early.
1847 Teaspoons, set or
6; $1.18 value, the set.
1847 Dessert Spoons, set
of 6: $2.13 value, at, set.
1847 Tablespoons, set of
6: $2.38 values, at, set.
1847 Medium Forks, set
of 6: $2.38 value, the set.'
Regular 50c Sugar Shells, ea..39J
1847 Butter Knives for, each..42J
1847 Cold Meat Forks, regu- lAp
lar 80c values, on sale at, ea. "T
$1.07
$1.93
$2.17
$2.17
Sale Wool Blankets
$5.00 values reduced to $3.55
1000 pairs White Wool Blankets, full
size, nicely finished and bound on the
ends; colored borders; C1 5
$5.00 values, on sale at.V'
Comforters $2.21
500 full size satine-covered Comfort
ers, 72x80 inches; filled with the best
laminated cotton; beautiful patterns
and coloriugs; great spe- ffj 2 1
cial values, on sale at, ea. !
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SIS
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Those Living in Oregon Offer
Services to King Peter.
CABLE TO RESIST AUSTRIA
Mass Meeting Declares for Holding
Provinces of Bosnia and Herze
govina and AV i 11 Srnd Troops
and Money If Xedrd.
At a mass meeting of Servians at
Tphurch Hall, Seventeenth and Mar
shall streets. Yesterday afternoon, a
measagr. was drafted and cabled last
tiinht to Kin Peter, urfrlng war to
resist Austria's annexation of the
Province, of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
fcnd promising- both money and men In
taae of war.
There were between 300 and 400
Servians at the meeting, and many are
laid to have come from various parts of
the state, so deeply Interested are they
In the affairs of their fatherland. Pa
triotic addresses were delivered, and
nthusiasm expressed Itself In voclfer
u applause and hurrahs.
There are said to be perhaps 500
Servian citizens in Portland, and the
m-et1ng wa attended by both men and
women. The women wer. as patriotic
is the men. and Joined In the a-eneral
tcclamation for war on the part of
King Peter.
TUe message was cabled to King
Prter last night. It urged him not
to permit the annexation of the two
provinces by Austria, and asked that
Be resist such action by force of arms,
tt also assured Servla's ruler of aid.
both In money and men. and declared
that there are at least 150.000 Servians
In the United States, nbo would re
Ipond to the first call to arms.
Committees were appointed to can
rass the various Servian citizens of
Ihls and adjoining cities, to ascertain
bow many men could be enlisted in
tase war Is .declared between Servla
tnd Austr.la. The resolution adopted
protests against the proposed annex
ition of the provinces, and claims that
rtiey are a part of Servla. not only
ecaus their histories are the same.
Hit because of natural geographical
ind social conditions.
The meeting was called to order by
Iteve. Marlch, and among those who
(poke were: reter Gumba, Baanko
Peklck. Svetojar Anglich. Carls Vuchl
nick and Zariia Sukovoch.
WRIGHT'S LEG IS KNIT
Injured Aeroplanlst Will Soon Leave
for His Heme.
WASHINGTON". Oct. 23. Orville Wright,
the aeroplanist. who niurowly escaped
death during a flight at Fort Myer, Vs.,
five weeks ago, will soon be able to leave
for his home at Dayton, O. His most
serious Injury waa a broken thigh and
the splint was removed from tills today.
It was found upon measuring the left
leg, the one Injured, that It is but a quar
ter of an Inch shorter tlan the other.
An X-ray examination showed that the
knitting of the broken bones has been
perfect. '
OHBRO JCATIVE SOX DEAD AT
COLORADO SPRIXGS.
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f . I - , i I
r iA - -
The Late Robert WllkJmsoa.
Robert Wilkinson, a printer,
died at Colorado Springs, at the
Printers' Home. Ootober 7 last, of
consumption. He was born in
Jacksonville, Or.. May 1. Ii60, and
in early boyhood learned the
printers trade and for years
worked In Jacksonville on the
Times. He went to California,
but soon his health began to fail
and the doctor ordered him to go
to the Springs In Colorado, where
It was thought he would Improve,
but Ms health failed rapidly until
death ended his sufferings. He la
survived by his ' mother, Mrs.
Thomas Granlnlna and a sister,
Mrs. Delia Goodman, both living
In Baker City.
TUFT'S LEAD
GROWS
Butler Predicts Republican
Margin of 25,000.
HAS-HELD MANY RALLIES
Candidate for Presidential Elector
finds No Evidence of Apathy
In Southern and Western
Parts of State.
After speaking ' for two weeks to In
terested audiences throughout Southern
Oregon and the Willamette Valley. R. R.
Butler, nominee on the Republican .ticket
for Presidential elector, returned to Port
land yesterday feeling confident that the
voters of the state will give Taft and
Sherman a plurality of at least 23,000.
HavUig come In tersonal contact with the
electors of the southern and western sec
tions of the state.. Mr. Butler declares
that his observations fully warrant hlra In
predicting a plurality for the Republican
ticket 5000 In excess of the claim of the
members of the State Central Committee,
based on estimates received earlier In
the campaign.
' "General interest In the Presidential
election has been manifested by the voters
In every section I have visited during
the last two weeks." said Mr. Butler at
the Imperial yesterday. "Whlle.lt Is true
none of the political meetings in Oregon
this year are being marked by any great
degree of enthusiasm, yet the voters are
coming out In large numbers to hear the
political Issues discussed. There Is every
Indication that the voters are thinking
and the majority already have made up
their minds how they shall vote next
week. .
"Reports that the Republicans of tlie
state are apathetic are entirely unfound
ed. I have yet to find a community
where the members of the majority party
are Indifferent. At the beginning of the
campaign the Interest probably was not
as apparent as it is now but the voters
rery generally have become aroused to
the Importance the pending election bears
to this state and Its Interests. For that
reason, they will be found voting right.
I am convinced that Oregon will give
Taft not less than 25.000 plurality."
On his tour of Willamette Valley points
last week, Mr. Butler was accompanied
by Henry M. McKinney, representative
elect from Baker County. Although this
Is Mr. McKlnney'a first experience as a
public speaker, he has made good and
with his colleague. Mr. Butler, has been
doing some of the most off ective . work of
the campaign.
Tonight Messrs. Butler and McKinney
will -address the voters of Forest Grove.
Tomorrow Mr.. Butler leaves for The
Dalles and other Eastern Oregon points
where he will spend the concluding week
of the campaign. Mr. McKinney goes to
Lane County where arrangements have
been made for meetings to be addressed
by him every night this week. .
HUMPHREY TALKS TOXIGHT
Taft's Decisions to Be Discussed at
Armory.
Judge Taft's labor decisions and the
Injunction question will be discussed at
considerable length by Congressman Will
E. Humphrey, of Seattle, at the Repub
lican rally which will be held at the
Armory tonight. C. N. McArthur, sec
retary of the State Central Committee,
will preside and Introduce the spaaker.
Special music has been provided and the
services of a band have been engaged.
Because of the importance of the sub
jects to be discussed by Congressman
Humphrey, who has made a special
study of the labor and injunction ques
tions, a large attendance of voters is ex
pected at tonight's rally. A special in
vitation Is extended to laboring men to
attend and hear discussed the injunction
problem from 'a Republican viewpoint.
Eastern Oregon for Taft.
State Senator Jay Bowerman, of CSn
don. was in Portland yesterday con
ferring with his law partner, R. R.
Butler, Republican nominee for Presi
dential elector, who has been campaign
ing through Southern Oregon and the
Willamette Valley for the National
ticket. Senator Bowerman was re-elected
last June from the district composed of
Sherman, Gilliam and Wheeler counties
on an anti-statement ticket. He reports
that his Bection of Eastern Oregon is
going to return the normal Republican
majority for Taft In the November elec
tion. Senator Bowerman Is a prominent
candidate for President of the Senate
at the session of the State Legislature
next Winter but he declined yesterday
to discuss any phase of the probable or
ganisation of the legislative assembly.
Three Rallies Saturday Xight.
Judge S. A. Lowell, of Pendleton, and
Judge Lionel R. Webster, of this city,
will be the speakers at a smoker to be
given in the Selllng-Hirsch building by
the Union Republican Club next Satur
day night. This will be one of the three
rallies that are being planned by the Re
publicans for the same night when the
campaign In this county will be closed.
John Gill, preslde-fit of the club, will
preside as chairman and music will be
furnished by the club orchestra under
tb. direction of W. H. MacCorquodale.
HOUSEKEEPER'S DAY.
Special prices today on table linens,
towels, napkins, lace curtains, blankets,
sheets, pillow cases, comforters, pil
lows, bedspreads, table covers, por
tieres, etc.. etc. Buy today and save
mon,y.McAllen & McDonnell. TWrd
and Morrison. i
Knsbe Pianos Wiley B. Allen Co.
SESSION
IS E
ED
M. E. Church South - Closes
Columbia Conference.
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
Bishop Atkins ' Delivers Address at
Final Meeting, Praising Frater
nal Spirit Among Churches
of Portland.
I
The Columbia Conference of the Metho
dist Church South, which has been- in
session in the Grand-Avenue United Pres
byterian Church since Thursday, closed
last night with a sermon by Rev. W. E.
Vaughan, of San Francisco, an address
by Bishop James Atkins and the reading
of the appointments for the coming year.
(Bishop Atkins declared that he had never
visited a place where there was so much
fraternal spirit among the Protestant
churches as he had found In Portland.
He also reviewed the work of the Metho
dist Church South, setting forth that In
the Southland the work among the
negroes and ex-slaveholders had been a
great burden, but It was a burden the
church has carried successfully. The
bishop further said that the Southern
Methodist Church contained 1.700,000 mem
bers, the flower of the land, and hoped to
extend its work more generally on the
great Pacific Coast.
In the appointments made, the an
nouncement that Rev. E. Si. Mowre was
returned to Portland was received with
satisfaction by the large audience. He
will, therefore, bring to completion the
great stone church started two years ago.
Rev. C. L. McCausland, formerly presid
ing elder, goes to Seattle, where a work
of Importance la under way. Rev. B. 8.
Jones, of Coqullle, was made presiding
elder. A commission of three was ap
pointed to co-operate with like commis
sions from the Montana and West Co
lumbia Conferences to unite all three In
one conference. Following are the ap
pointments: Presiding Elder, E. B. Jones: Port
land First Church, E. H. Mowre; Seat
tle, C. L. McCausland; Corvallls, N. D.
Wood: Lebanon and Tangent, George
M. Gsrrdner; Harrlsburg. W. N. Lyons;
Oakland, A. J. Starmer; Peora and Mc
Farland, J. E. Walbeck; Roseburg, J.
R. Blocker; Myrtle Creek, Charles H.
Cleaves; Medford. W. T. Goulder: Myr
tle Point, H. L Branham: Grants
Pass and Williams, J. A. Ellis; Hazel,
to be supplied. Conference treasurer,
W. T. Goulder. Commission on union
of the tliree conferences, E. B. Jones,
C. L. McCausland and, W. C. Refass.
Fraternal delegate to Oregon M. E.
Conference, J. A. Ellis. '
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. Church South held
its closing session Saturday afternoon.
In many respects thi3 was one of the
best conferences held. Many subjects
of importance were discussed. It was
decided to put an organizer in the field
to visit and organize societies. The
following were elected officers for the
coming year:
President, Mrs. Elsie BIrkhart. Mc
Laughlin City; first vice-president.
Mrs. Anna Presley, Grants Pass; sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Clapsadel,
Portland: thiru vice-president. Miss
Ada Cummlr.gs. Halsey; treasurer,
Mrs. C. L. McCausland, Corvallls; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Ella Hor
son. Junction City; superintendent
supplies. Mrs. George M. Gardner, Tan
gent; superintendent" press work and
agent "Our Homes," Mrs. E. H.
Mowre. city; recording secretary, Mrs.
Pearl Cummings. Halsey.
Liberal subscriptions were taken to
support an organization. The confer
ence adjourned to meet with the next
annual session of Columbia Confer
ence. WOULD USE OLD BRIDGE
Engineer Suggests Improvements to
Present Structure.
Engineer W. A. Grondahl has a plan to
solve the problem of erecting bridges
across the Willamette River that would
not be obstructions to navigation. He
said: "Now It is probable that the Steel
bridge will have to be rebuilt anyway,
and while I have not prepared sketches
or made an estimate, I think that a double-deck
structure could be built for 1500,
000. or a trifle more. I would suggest
building it some higher and maintaining
the draw at the present location. Under
my idea the lower draw only would"Ve
opened for most of the time for the pas
sage of smaller craft, no wise interfer
ing with traffic on the upper deck. Irri
tating delays by opening draws would be
largely eliminated. In case of larger ves
sels with all masts or smokestacks, it
would be essential to open the upper draw
as well.
The same power and mechanical ad
justment would operate both draws. Sup
pose the cost was 1500,000. This sum, di
vided between the O. R. & N. Company,
the Portland Railway. LU?ht & Power
Company and the taxpayers of Multno
mah County, would not be onerous. I
would suggest a bridge 60 feet wide, ten
foot sidewalks. 20 feet for vehicles and
20 feet for streetcars. The present draw
piers would not have to be rebuilt, but
could be built higher. 'This would effect
a considerable saving. With such a bridge
traffic could be cared for, It seems to me.
for years to come, and a great saving
would be effected." i
Olympla Beer. "Irs tb. water." Brew,
cry's own bottling. Phoney Main 67U
A S467.
iinnpr io riDncDcn ifll I Fn
Teamster's Animals Fund to Be
Affected With' Glanders.
Marlon Black, a teamster of Hillsboro,
brought his two horses to Portland Sat
urday to have them examined by a vet
erinary surgeon, as they had been ailing
for some days. When Dr. Brown made i
an examination of the animals he dlae- I
nosed glanders, one of the horses par- I
ticularly being seriously affected. The .
owner was ordered to take the animal to I
the garbage crematory to bo killed and
burned. The other horse is not so badly ;
diseased and is to be kept isolated until
the State Veterinarian passes on its con
dition. A question has been raised as to the
liability of the state in instances of this (
kind, It being said by the owner of the
team that his horses were infected j
through no fault of his own, and he en
deavored to prevent further Infection by ;
coming to the nearest veterinary to have :
them examined.
ROYAL-PUMPKIN PIES.
You'll be forgiven any Hallow.'en
prank If your victims eat Royal pump- ;
kin pies. They're the delicious old- '
fashioned kind. Order today. Either i
branch.
231
WASHINGTON STj
PORTUAHO
ORCWrU
MAKER
MENS
CLOTHES