Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1909, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1909, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextStore OpenIirightJJntil 9;3Q Butterick Patterns and the Delineator for AprU Now Ready Portland Agents for "Nemo" Corsej Be Meier $1.50 Soisette Shirts $1.15 Each $1.00 Golf Shirts at 69c Each FraA Store's Great Saturday Shoppie g Ml Attractive values in men's furnish ings for Saturday's selling Spring shirts, underwear and neckwear of the best style and quality at prices far below regular value Call and see 200 dozen Men's New Soisette Shirts, soft at tached collar; beautiful shades of gray, tan, blue, pongee, etc; all sizes. Best C "1 IE? $1.50 values on sale at only, each. . yl 10 1000 dozen men's new Golf Shirts,, light and dark colorings; madras, chambray and per cales; best patterns and colorings; a style and make of shirts other stores ask $1.25 CQ for. Buy all you want of them at OiC 1000 dozen men's white, hemstitched, pure linen Handkerchiefs; best 20c "l Ol values, on sale at only, each...." 2C 500 dozen men's new silk lisle Hose; navy, black, tan, gray, purple, wine, etc; complete .50 Kid Gloves $1.69 line to choose from; all sizes; the best 35c values on sale Saturday only at OC this low price, per pair. Take advantage of this exceptional opportunity s3( special offering of men's natural worsted, ribbed, super-weight Under- QC wear; all sizes shirts and drawers, well made and finished; exceptional value.. 73C are Portland agents for "Ramie" linen mesh Under V0HlW wear. The great health undergarment. Six weights for Spring Trtrl amira an Summer; shirts, drawers and union suits; every garment VIluCrWCur guaranteed. Let us show you "Ramie." Take advantage. Men's Soft Hats for Spring Regular $2.50-$3 Values $1.95 Each Opening sale of new Soft Hats for men Spring styles in black,- tans, browns, olives and pearls America's best make The season's latest models in all sizes Hats we sell V Q C regularly at $2.50 and $3, now New blocks in derbies for men and youngmen Complete stock in all grades from $2tT$6l New styles in telescope hats At all prices asement Saturday Specials M. (& F. Famotts Coffee 23c2k Teaspoons, set of 6, on sale for, set.. 29 Tablespoons, set of 6 on sale for, set. .59 Silver-plated Knives and Forks, set of 6, great value, on sale at this price, set. $1.99 7-inch Butcher Knives, the best regular 50c values, at this very low price, each. .38 Christy Bread Knives, the best regular 50c yalues, on sale at this low price, ea. .38 100,000 pounds of Meier & Frank's celebrated Coffee, the very best mixture, OO equal to 40c grades sold by exclusive grocery slores; buy all you wont at, lb.."5C All lines of Groceries and Provisions sold at the lowest prices. In the Basement Store. Great Saturday sale of women's high grade Glace Kid Cloves Pique style Eight-button lengths Black, white, tans and browns; all new, perfect goods in all sizes Regular $2.50 values The shrewd buyerjwinticipateherjeeds T 1 j r at this exceptionally low price ipl0 Complete stock of "Perrins" and "Tre fousse" Gloves for Easter wear is here 30c Ribbon 17c Yd. 5000 yards of all-silk Taffeta Ribbons 5 inches wide'; black, white, green, pink, light blue, navy, red, lav ender, etc.; superior quality; best 25c and 1 ' 30c value, on sale at this low nrioe. vnrd. A C , - j 7 ' " " Ladies' 50c Knit Underwear 33c 2000 garments of women's swiss ribbed Undervcsts, low neck, sleeveless styles, with fancy yokes and lace edges; very pretty undergarments, in a large assortment". OO The best regular 50c values bu'y all you want of them at this low price, each. OOC 2000 pairs of women's swiss ribbed umbrella Pants, lace-trimmed, all sizes; 00 best rejntlar 50c values, on sale at this low ririee take nHvantac of th snu OOC Complete stock of women's, misses' and children's Underwear in Sprin styles and weights, and in all grades, at the very lowest prices. Let ssiis, soim s dsi r and Summer us show vou. $8.00 Turbans ot $5 Each 50cMiIlineryFoliage25c Saturday sale of IQO women's black, jet and braid turbans, trimmed in flow ers and fancy feathers All the season's newest shapes and effects Trimmed hats that would find ready sale at $8 each Your choice while they , last at the popular price of each P Millinery Department Second Floor Special lot of new assorted Foliage, best styles and qualities, 50c vals., at. bunch. 23 Assorted Flowers in all the new shadings; great values at, the bunch, 25c and 50 Children's Sailors in all colors buy all yout want of them at this low price, ea.50 Sheet Music at i 5c, l?c, 1 9c "I Morning Cy, Moon Won't Tell, Stur.g, Moon Winks, School Days, Doll Rags, XOl Good-Bye, My Soldier Boy, Love's Dream Waltz, lloneytime, Won't You Let Me Put My Arms Around Yout (Zulu Love), Northern Lights, Sweet Pickles, " T Dixie Darlings, Pilot (bass song), Monterey, Social Whirl, on sale at, copy. AOC "I 7 Rainbow, instrumental; Dreaming, Pickaninny's Lullaby, Dreaming of You, Dear; Night and Day, Normandie Waltz, Red Wing, My Marguerite. Rose Leaves, Merry Widow Waltz, Roses Bring Dreams of You: Just Some One, - 7 Social Whirl, Smarty, Pansy Ansy Ann, While You Are Mine at, the copy. 1 C 1 Q, "Stubborn Cinderella" Songs, Hearts and Flowers. "Red Mill" Soiifrs. Man dy Lane, Dill Pickles, "Time, Place and Girl" songs, "Red Feather" songs, Glow Worm, Twittering of Birds, Awakening of Birds, Isle of Nippon" in" songs, Are You Sincere? songs f.Vm the Honeymooners on sale at, the conv. :-:-:-h- U!1 I !!.; Sale Boys' Spring Suits In the boys clothmg; section for Saturday's selling 100 "indestructijJknickerbocker suits for boys 7tcTj6 years of age - Materials of fancy overplaid cheviots stripes and checks browns, tans and gravs-EwnJ garment made in the best possible manner- Reinforced seamsirong pockets, patent canvas fronts pants full linenlined, double seat- By far the best boy's suit ever offejeorhemojeyojirjchoJceSat- cp A urday only at this remarkably low price Special Saturday sale of 100 dozen Boys' CojfShirtsj Sizes 12 to 14 Neat stripes, checks anOgures-jJght anddark patterns Chambrays and percales C5 All new. Spring styles - 75c values at, each O-wC Men's Shoes $3.35 Pr.Boys' Shoes $1,69 Great Saturday sale of 1000 pairs of men's box calf and gunmetal calf Street Shoes, also patent colt bluoher Dress Shoes. Goodyear welts, all pood lasts; com- fcQ QC plete line of sizes, 5 to 11; regular $4.00 and $4.50 values, on sale at, pr. .P55 1000 pairs of boys' box calf and vici kid Bluchers, made on swing lasts; heavy drill lined! all smoil. l,t a II H :1 rt fnnivcvnr TCoet- i'dIiihu nx-tiw .rt'arn.l " 1 . H ii - ' r " -- - - -1 ....... .. . , v 1 1 . 1 v 1 1 nn 1 lit; Hll.lllt , ml M.PS . Sizes 1 to 5V2, $2.50 values, pair, Sl.OJ) Sizes 10 to. 13, $2.00 values, pair, $1.69 Misses' - Children's Spring Apparel A magnificent showing of new Wash Dresses for misses and children; materials of gingham, French rep, pique la wn. percale, chambray and linen; styles include Buster Brown, Russian, jumper and sailor suits; blue, pink, tan, fancy checks, stripes, plaids and dots; some have low neck and short sleeves and full pleated skirts; trimmings of fancy braids, lace, insertion, buttons; aires, 2 to 14 yrs.: ON SALE AT PRICES FROM Sl.OO TO $12.00 Entire new line of White Dresses for mi-es and children; lawns, mulls, dotted swiss and linens; plain tailored ef fects or fancy trimmed in lace and insertion, with hand embroid'd skirt; low neck, short sleeves; aires G to 14 yrs ON SALE AT PRICES FROM $2.75 TO $lS.OO Complete stock of children's Hosiery at 2 pair. Come in black, tan, pink, light blue and white, in fine lxl rib cotton. The best valua on the market at this popular price; they en tu rn all sizes. Let us show you. Buv all vou want of QJ them at this low price, pair take advantage of sale 6t)C 12V2C Kerchiefs 5c 25c-50c Ruching 17c Saturday sale of 1000 dozen women's unlanndered hand-embroidered Initial Handker chiefs; sheer linen, i,i-inch hemstitching; full line of initials; best regular r".c C values; buy all you want of them at this low price, ea. take advantage of sale. .5C . o.u.u.., j ni uiarK, wane ana colored Kuchings, best styles; J Children's Hosiery Counsel for 0. & C. May Not Conclude Argument Today. DECLARES TITLE PASSED Contends Kailroad's Manner of Handling Land Grant Clearly Sliows It Acted In Good Faith. It is possible that Peter F. Dunne, counsel for the Oregon & California Rall ' road Company, may not conclude his ar gument In support of the company's de murrer to the Government's complaint In the celebrated land -grant suit, being ar ,? sued before United States Judge Wol- verton in the Federal Court, before noon ; today, when court -will adjourn until 10 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Dunne , Fpoke all day yesterday and vigorously assailed the contentions of the Govern ment anfl the interveners as well. Mr. Dunne supplemented at conslder . able length the argument of his asso- elate. W. D. Fenton. and maintained that the grant was on in presentl by which . title to the land passed from the Gov ernment to the railroad company by the express terms of the act of Congress in July, 1866. Counsel contended that, under the terms of the grant itself and the conditions prevailing in Oregon, which was then a new country sparsely settled, the railroad company had the paramount right of mortgaging the property. Since the grant stipulated that the land was conveyed for the purpose of aiding in the construction of the railroad, it was contended that the company acted clear ly within Its rights when it mortgaged the property to secure the funds neces ary for the construction of the road. Having so hypothecated the property, Mr. Dunne Insisted that the railroad com pany was not in a position to give to settlers or to others an unincumbered title to any land that might be acquired by purchase. Counsel referred to the . Government's bill of complaint, which admitted that all of the proceeds from such sales had been applied toward the payment of the mortgage, which In itself established the fact beyond contradiction that the railroad company had acted in rood faith. Mr. Dunne took the position that, if . the act of April, 1869. was in reality a ronditlon subsequent, it contemplated that .the land should be disposed of as a condition Incident to the construction of the railroad as proposed by the company receiving the grant. But, Insisted coun sel, that condition became inoperative and lost Its force after 1889, when the road required to be constructed was completed and accepted.- Breach of the alleged condition subsequent, pointed out nition of compliance by the railroad com pany with the. ttj ms and conditions im posed by the Government and gave the railroad company absolute title to the land involved. In support of his argument, Mr. Dunne is fortified with a small library of law books and he reads freely from various decisions treating with the points he seeks to bring emphatically to the atten tion of the court. During his argument yesterday. Mr. Dunne paid his respects both to A. W. Lafferty. representing several of the actual settlers, who are striving for some of the unsold lands included in the grant, and to B. D. Town send, special representative of the Attorney-General, and author of the Govern ment's bill of complaint. GIRL DID NOT RUN AWAY Father Unduly AInrmed About Miss Schacht (Xot Miss Sharpe). Through inadvertent error the report was published Th-ursday morning that Alice Sharpe, the young daughter of W. J. Sharpe, living at the head of JefTerson street, had wandered away from home and that after a searfia by her parents had been found in the back yard of her home, supposedly suffering from the ef fects of some poison. The missing girl proved to be Lila Schacht, the lo-3-ear-old daughter of Emll Schacht, a well-known architect in this city, and not Miss Sharpe, as stated. The disappearance of Miss Schacht was re ported to the police by her father In person, who said that owing to a false accusation brought against her by one of her school mates his- daughter had grown a little despondent and had left a note for him intimating that she might not come back home. A description of the girl was given the police. Later a telephone message was re ceived at the police station supposedly from the Schacht residence, eaying that the girl had been found in the back yard of the house', and it was believed that she had taken something. This, however, appears also to be erroneous, as Mrs. Schacht said last night that her daugh ter had merely spent the evening away from home and that her father had grown unnecessarily anxious about her, and that the wrong impression of her absence was adduced by the police through the report. Fred DeSantls Brought Back. Fred De6antis. formerly an ice cream cone manufacturer, at 614 Front street, was brought to this city Thursday night from Huntington, Or., in the custody of Detec tive Craddock and lodged in the City Jail under a charge of having obtained money under false pretenses. DeSantls had been taken from a train bound for Salt Lake City, where he had started in yimpany with his wife and child. His appre hension was effected on telegraphic re quest made by the Chief of Police of Portland. The complainants against De Santls are J. H. IBader & Son. second hand dealers, who accuse DeSantU of having sold them furniture from his apartments. 600 Third street, for which they paid him 50 and to which he had not acquired title. DR. GUDLIPP IS HERE New Pastor of Grace Church Comes Day Ahead of Time. MEMBERS ARE SURPRISED Wichita, Kan., Methodist Minister Changes Pulpits With lr. AV. II. Hcppe Tr. Cudlipp's Family With Him. After making preparations for the ar rival yesterday of Rev. J. H. Cud lipp. of Wichita. Kan., who is to ex change pulpit with Dr. Heppe, of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, and then to find that the pastor had already arrived In the city Wednesday night, was the surprise that the members of the congregation experienced yesterday morning. Dr. Cudllpp. when he arrived in the city, registered at the Oregon Hotel as John Henry and family. Minneapolis. For this reason his Identity was- not made known, and it was not until he went to the church for the purpose of looking at the scene of his future work that he was found out. He was discovered by some of the women, wtio recognized and immediately made it known that his identity was revealed. Dr. Cudllpp was formerly pastor of the First Methodist Ohurch of Wichita, which he presided ever for two and one-half years. Previous to the assumption of this pastorate, he served as iastor of the First Church of Minneapolis. For the present Dr. Cudllpn and his family, which consists of Mrs. ' Cudllpp, Miss Mabel Cudllpp. aged 20; Herbert. 18; and Paul, 13, are located at Alexandra Court, where they will remain until the renovation of the parsonage is completed, when they will move to their permanent home. MARRIED WOMEN ON SPREE Trio or Wives Arretted for .Miscon duct in Front-street Saloon. Three married women, whose husbands supposed them at home getting supper, were the first to fall Into the hands of the police under the new law prohibiting women from entering saloons or loiter ing thereabouts. These three women, Mrs. Ruth Bosey. Mrs. J. C. Coates and Mrs. Mary Vanslock, were arrested yes terday in a s&loon conducted by Rudolph Franzel, at Front and Madison streets. Not only were all three of them drunk and boisterous, but they were conducting themselves in a riotous manner. Mrs. Bosey was seated on the lap of M. M. Johnson, a salesman, when Patrolman Burks walked In. The others were doing a little step dance. There was consterna tion when the officer interfered and took the three women, together with Johnson and Franzel. to the police station. Mrs. Bosey and Mrs. Vanlook said their re spective husbands were working at the Portland Box Factory. Mrs. Contes said her husband is a millwright, living at Eugene. She Bald she came up from the Southern Oregon prohibition town a fw days ago and was out seeing the sights. Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Vanlock were re leased on J10 ball each. Johnson and Mrs. Bosey were confined to the sobering-up section of the City Jail. Captain PUPILS' PARADE OPPOSED ItKSOMTIOX IS ADOPTED KY PORTLAM) WOMAN'S CLUB. i -- A.: . Vv : 1 Mr. J. H. Cudllpp. ew lator liracr MrlhodUt C hurch. of Police Moore required J100 bail from Franzel. owner of the place where the disgraceful high Jinks occurred. CAME TO COAST IN 1875 J. W. Stootis, Old Resident Brush Prairie, ' Pa snes Away. J. W. Stoops, an old pioneer of Iowa, died at the Stoops home on Brush Prairie. Clark County, Washington. Friday. March 6. of old age. Mr. Stoops was 81 years old. having been born January 21. 1828. Jn In dianapolis. Ind. At the age of 20 he moved with his father to Iowa, where soon after he met Miss Katherine Slaughtcrback. to whom lie was mar ried on Washington's birthday, 1873. In the same year the young married couple came to Oregon and took up a home stead on Brush Pralrlo, whore they had lived ever since. Mr. Stoops is sur vived by his wife and right children, four of whom live In Portland. Those are John. Marlon and Henry Stoops anil Mrs. George Minor. William Stoops and Mrs George Wright live at Washougal. Wash! L. J. Stoops and Mrs. Carrie Laws, the two others, live at Skye. Wash. The funeral was at Washougal. Proposed Ilose Festival Feature 'Is tilven Blow Declared Detrimen tal to Children's Health. The Woman's Club yesterday after noon gave its indorsement to the fol lowing petition, which will be laid be fore the City Board of Education by the educational department of the club: Ti7.Z.h "onorabla Member, of the School Board. H-llevlnB. w do. that It In prtrlmenlal to the mental and physical health of the children, we. the m,m"r or i he educational department of the woman -lul. earnestly request that vou prohll.lt all pupil, from taking part In any exercises or parades Incident to the turning Itose Festival. Other business of the afternoon In cluded reports by the building commit tee, and of matters relative to the part to be taken by the club In entertaining In the Oregon building at the Alaska-Yukon-pacific exposition. The programme for the day was ar ranged by Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell. Miss Cornelia Barker, accompanied by Mrs. Stolte. gave a charming violin solo, which was encored. Miss II. T. Jennings, of Boston. M..ss.. gave a most Interesting talk on "landscape Archi tecture." Tnis was followed by two solos by Mrs. Sanderson Reed the Musetta aria from Leoncavallo's "I.a Boheme" and Tost I' s "Serenata." accom panied by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. An Insplrir."- and o. tlmisrlc address on "The Trend of the limes" was Riven bv F. J. Clecton. nnd an excellent paper on "Current Uterature" by Mrs. Sarah A. Evans. t URYU TO VISIT ANNAPOLIS Japanese Admiral Who Struck First Blow Against Ku&la. VICTORIA. B. C. March 1?. Vice-Admiral Baron I'ryu is expected to arrive in the near future by a Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer. He is bound to Annap olis, lib alma mater. Admiral l"ryu com mxnded the squadron detached by Ad miral Togo when the combined fleets started north and becan the war bv onen - ing fire on the Vat-tag, which is now the training cruiser Soya, bound to Seattle for the Alaska-Yukon-PacMc Exposition with the A so, formerly the Russian cruiser Bayan. Admiral I'ryu. who is 43 years of sge, was one of the Japanese naval cadets sent to Annapolis Naval College by the Japanese government. WK WII.I, PV AS t'OLLOWSi Dressed Pork, any size 8e lresod Veal, under 130 lbs lie Dressed Veal, large 7c to 8Vie Dressed H-ns and Springs 17 Dressed Turkeys ao Dressed Ducks k Live Hens and Springs tn Live Turkeys (-c Live I nicks isc Kggs. market price. We will send check the next day. W do rot charge commission. All shipments must he of good quality and reach us In the right shape. Frank L. Smith Meat Co. "Klarhtlns: the Beef Trsst." roltTL.tM), oatXiOM. Prisoners Still on Strike. Superintendent Phillips, of Kelly Butte, reported last night that the prisoners who were sent out to him from the County Jail are still on a strike, although i if oreaa ana water diet. But although they remain In Idleness until the end of the month, their terms will not be shortened, as they must make up with days of labor the time thev lose on the strike. The dungeon will accommo date but live. TO fTRK A COLD IN OXK DAT Taka LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tabl.ta. Drucflsts refund monay If It falls to curs. K. W. OKOVEVS slgoatura Is on ci box. Slo. Less than 1 per cent of tha public has occasion to mafca use of the world's cables FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 226 ALDER STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND 612 WILLIAMS AVENUE 791 MISSISSIPPI AVENUE 362 EAST MORRISON STREET TWENTY-FIRST AND JOHNSON STREETS 11TH AND MONTGOMERY STS.. ADJOINING G. J. BURNS GROCER'S 188 GIBBS STREET ASTORIA TWELFTH STREET, BET. BOND AND COMMERCIAL, AND 253 TAYLOR STREET (UNIONTOWN) When you start for Smith market, see that you get there; they are get ting plentiful enough, goodness knows. Keep away from the Beef Trust mar kets around about us on Alder street; they are asking higher prices than we are and they do not give you the good, fresh Oregon meat that Smith does. See that Smith's nam and "Fighting the Beef Trust" are over the door and then come in. ELEVENTH AND MONTGOMERY STREETS IS OUR NEWEST MAR KET. ADJOINING G. J. BURNS' GROCERY RKKF. Sirloin Knast Beef lOo Sirloin steak lOo Round Steak J Of Tenderloin Steak Porterhouse Steak 12-i?. 15c Beef to Boll. Stew, Bralae and Pot Pie 5k. 6r. T Plate Corned Beef ......!. Brisket Corned Beef . Itump Corned Beef Shtiulder Itoast Beef j,. Hamburg: Steak, fresh every hour. per pound lOo Tenderloin S'eak Ill1- Porterhouse. Steak 12iic. 15 Prime Kib Roast Beef . . . . IOC. lS'it lUss't to lo m llerf 1'ruat Market a ad pay more. I Prime Rib Roast Beef, rolled, bone- 'ss lot? VKAI- Knuckles of Veal for stew and Jelly, per pound CO Breaots of Veal and Necks of Veal, for roasting, stewing:, potpie. etc.. per pound Sc. tO Shoulder itoast Veal IOC 12 WO eal Sauxage 12W Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12'0 I.oin Veal Cutlets 12' f llb Veal Cutlets 12r. 15 Rump Roasts of Veal 12"- Veal Steak from the. lepr lfC Loin and Rib Roasts of Veal 15c Ul TTKIl AM Sweet, frjsh cream Butter: It entries to us each day Immediately after being; prepared: nothing better In ttiwn; Smith's I. per roll . . . . 75c Second (trade Butter; very Rood. per roll ; 0 Fresh Oregon Ranch KgK. loi...ii5e Ssnttts TOellrlona Oreaoa Cirala-fed Pis; IN1RK Plus" Feet Pl Hocks if. Piss' Feel, pick I. -d 10 Shoulder Roasts Pis; pork, end cut9 lOc Iry Suit Pork 12l- Pli-kl1 Pork liIl-- Pork Chops 12,-i an. I 1 r Roast Pork li'o hii.I I5r Smith's absolutely pur,- li fork Smusjico. fresh every hour . . . . X 2 r Rib Roust of I'iar pork 17o I.oin Ko.tsts of pic Pork lTi" Rib Chops of 1'iir Pork lot I.ojn Chops of Pit; Pork lot Kresh I .ea f larl i2' C I. l II AM till Mi MITTO. Shoulders of l.ninh lOf Shotildi-rs i Mutton 1 loo Shoulder Roast iiinli ...-12'- Slumltl.-r Roust Mutton 121-" l.ecrs of Iinih lic l.eirs of Mutton - ljic Loin and Rih Chops of I-amh and Younir Mutton 15- M Mitit:s Frankfurt Sausatre 12l-r BoloK'llll SnilKHKr 1 Blood Sj usape .............1 Of l.iver Sausage lttf Head Cheese . . . . 1 trt Smith's Sugar-Cured Hums lot Half a Hum. same prit-e loC Smith's Sugar-Cur .1 Breakfast Bacon, per pound 16 and 1 7 Picnic Hums lOc Cottage Hams lil'-rtf Smith's absolutely pure kettle-rendered Ijird. maue from Oregon's bem porkers. S-lh. pall (o Ir-I ti ll lllhUt Flounders. . . Sole Herring Catfish Perch , Shrimp knior Cljims. Hardslit ll Clams lhs. for Sit IIU li.. Chickens, fresh Oregon Mo. k pr. . llili: 111 Min.ill.l luiulirv liiktit- tier Di.un.l. IOC. . 1. . lor. lor "s. 2Tr ik 2.".r lls. L f 1 or - lor 1 ft lh. - lor. - rinit. ", (I