Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 28, 1909, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1909, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextIS e Greater Meter Framk Store's April Eargaim Bulletin Great Introduction Sale of $1.75 Waist Nets at 79c Yard 45c Val. Laces at 1 9c Per Yard 1000 yards of 18-inch tucked and embroidered Nets, white and cream, for waists, yokes and sleeves; best styles; values up to $1.75 the yard, on sale at. special for this sale, the vard 79 Sale Musliiii Underwear Ramie" Fiber Underwear n iff To more rapidly introduce this world-famed underwear in this. section, we, as sole agents fog Portland, are commissioned by the manufacturers of these garments to sell a limited quantity of all weights and sizes in men's and women's garments at a reduction of about 'A the catalogue prices This under wear is guaranteed to be very greatly su perior in hygienic respects as well as in wear to any so-called linen mesh, and contrary to other kinds of linen mesh underclothing this kind is absolutely pure, it has no adultera tion of cotton or inflated value To wear ers of linen mesh this is an unusual chance to buy something much superior to what 1 they are using, at a bargain price, and those who never wore this kind of underwear should avail themselves of the opportunity to try Schlichten Underwear, for if they do, they will never want to wear anything else, because of the high degree of comfort and protection to health this material gives and which any other textile substance can't give Men's 2-pieee garments in seven different weights and all styles; all grades. $2.00 values, 1.79 the garment; $2.50 values, 2.19 the garment. $3.00 values, $2.59 the garment; $3.50 values, $2.95. the garment. Union suits in all styles and weights at the following special low prices: $4.00 values, $3.S8: $5.00 Union Suits, $4.38; $6.00 Union Suits, $5.18; $6.50 Union Suits, special $5.58; $7.00 Suits, special, $5.90. JBT of ribbed material, form-fitting, all styles, single gar- YV OmCIl 5 ments and union suit.s, all weights, high neck, long sleeves, . low neck, no sleeves; plain or lace edge; all sizes; great Ramie values at: $1.75 values at $1.39; $2.50 values at $1.83; $3.25 values at $2.45; $6.50 values at $4.85. 5000 Yards Pongee Silks $ 1 .00 Vals. at 79c S 1 .50 Vals. $ 1 .27 $1.25 Vals. $1.09 $2.50 Vals. $2.H? In the Silk Store, a great Summer sale of 5000 yards imported Pongee Silks in the best qualities. Pongees are in great favor for women's apparel of all kinds. The values are the best we ever offered. On sale at the following low prices: $1.00 vals. 79S $1.23 vals. $1.09 $1.50 vals. $1.27 $2.50 vals. $2.19 New Wool Dress Goods. Satin Directoire, on sale at this low price, yard. $1.50 Tussah Royal Ottoman, yd., $2.00 New Tailored Suitings, $1.50 to $3.00 Sale Genuine "Navajo" Rugs In the Carpet Store, Third Floor, a special sale of genuine "Navajo" Blankets -300 just received from a Southern reservation. Best designs and color combina tions we have ever seen; come in all sizes. Don't fail to see them. Third Floor 2 feet 5 Inches by 3 feet, each.$6.5Q 8 ft. 4 in. by 4 ft. 1 in., each $10.50 3 ft. 4 in. by 4 ft. 8 in., each.$12.5Q 3 feet 9 inches by 5 feet, ea. .$16.50 4 feet by 6 feet 3 inches, ea. . $22.00 6 ft. 5 in. by 7 ft. 2 in., each . $38 .OO M. & F. Famous Coffee at 23c Per lb. In the Basement Tea and Coffee Department today, 50,000 pounds of Meier & Frank's Famous Blended Coffee equal to the best 40c grades sold at OQ exclusive grocery stores. Buy all you want of it at this low price, lb.. buC All lines of Groceries and Provisions at the lowest prices. In the Big Basement Grocery Department. Phone Exchange 4, or A 6101. Prompt city delivery. 40,000 yards of plat Val. Lace Edees and Insertion. 1 to 5 inches "wide, for tT-immJno- Smm apparel and undermuslins ; best patterns: on sale while they last at the following low prices: Regular 22c values, special, the yard, 12e Regular 45c values, special, the yard, 19 New line of fancy colored Nets in all the leading shades, best values. Let us show- you. Com plete assortment of Cash's Colored Wash Braids, for Summer Dresses; look them over. Great Embroidery Specials Today 3000 yards of Embroidery Edgings and Bands for lingerie Waists and Gowns; Irish designs, in large assortment; widths from 14 to 12 ins. Grand bargains. imitation baby As follows : Regular $1.50 values, on sale, at special. ..69 Regular $3.00 values, on sale at, yard .98 2500 yards of Batiste Embroidery, Flouncing and Galloons for lins-erie mvns or, A ,mI,;,'i; garments; eyelet and filet designs, 2 to 18 inches; wide; regular values up to $2.00 ?Q the yard buy all you want of it at this special price at, the yard take advantage.. OiC 10,000 yards of swiss, nainsook and cambric Embroideries for women's and children's under muslins; also 12-inch Flouncing: beautiful patterns to select from, in English eyelet; OC immense variety; regular 8oc values, on sale as long thev last at, special, the vard.. OC The new "Nemo" models iiW''fc l&r1 are being shown here in Mk fci& I Spli complete assortment The 17 V Mjjm. W I AP: latest productions of the 3$$!fcl fM$ Mwwa " Nemo " factory - fig"re- llpil(f ' 'ISmY1 buildmS corsets The new A VP ' ? WWlSffX "fllN2! American shape easily ac- WiW AJ M W Igr 5ol' quired if you wear "Nemo" lN8iw vJp Im E Corsets Mail Orders filled XnRl"7fS: M $m I It -tVsJJ lXS W- "NiLS. No" 520 Made of coutil, with t(OoFiTw Vfc "M JjlDvCKsBP fattening back skirt for the aver- M$M x I L"K? irl 7M " - -v w ..vu a j. rvy.tAi'.-Ji: -ar--:rv I VV: k lift - Tc - MnaflifrBELT No. 405 A new model with relief straps and long skirt ; a corset that insures an extreme degree of slenderness below the waist line; let us try a pair on QlA Cf you; selling at, pair. .P vHJ No. 305 The new long-skirt mod el, with military belt; a suitable corset for medium and Q ExO slender figures; pair. . P"" No. 351 The new back-resting model for medium and slender fig ures, gives relief from a tired, aching back and gives the extreme flat and slender hip Q!A ff effect; on sale for-.H'UV We are principal Portland agents for "Nemo" Corsets I w n I n m in miw . - i r r II II I L LJ 11 III I U II II If I pames. ULDIG IIHUU riLHVI Thousands and thousands of Corset Covers in nainsooks, lawns and crossbar ma terials; blouse and tight-fitting styles, in a complete variety for vour selection; regjiar boc to spo.OO values, now on sale at prices from 49 TO $3 98 EACH Cambric and nainsook short white Petticoats, trimmed in laces and embroideries, tucks and insertions; best styles; 65c to $5.00 vals., 49 UP TO 3.98 EACH Women s long white Petticoats, made with fitted waistbands and wide flounces and trimmed in the best quality laces and embroiderv edgings, insertions tucks' headings and ribbons; values from $1.50 to $40.00, S1.22 TO 28.50' EACH Cambric nainsook and longcloth Nightgowns, made slipover styles, with flowing and puff sleeves; also Dutch neck and empire styles; also a full assortment! new one-piece nightgowns, high neck, round or V-shaped necks, long or short sleeves; lace, embroidery and beading trimmed; $1 to $20 val.. 69 to 1 nrt Women's fine cambric and nainsook Drawerstrimmed in the besl qjflity ite and embroidery tucks, beading and insertion, made circular or umbrella t vie witn tittedwaistbands; regular 65c to $7.00 values, at 49 TO S4 OS PAIR' Two-piece combination garments of fine lawns and nainsooks, trimmed in lace llen'' , dl& nhhon and insertions, on sale at the following low prices' $150-$2 00 vals., $1.22-$2.50-$3.50 vals.. $1.39-$4.00-$5.00 vals sf qw Leona three-piece Undergai-ments, $2 to $10 vals., each $1.67 to 87!50 $12.00 to $15,00 Gowns $7.62 Each Great special sample lot of fine novelty Gowns nainsooks and lawns; lace and 1T;tlmmed' beadln?' medallions, ribbons, laces, etc.; reg. OJT JO f1-- 10 iPAo.uu values, on sale at this very low price at, each P Jt Ladies' Underv'sts A sale extraordinary of women's fine Swiss-ribbed Undervests are all this season's handsomest undergarments beautifully finished with lace and hand-crocheted yokes low neck no sleeves lisle, silk and lisles, and all silk an immense showing of hand some new undervests in all grades. $1.00 val. 87 $3.00 val. $2.39 $1.25 val. 98S-$3.50 val. $2.57 $1.50 val. $1.29 $4.00 val. $2.98 $1.75 val. $1.53 $5.00 val. $3.47 $2.00 val. $1.78 $7.00 val. $4.29 $2.50 val. $2.19 Mail Orders. PearlButtons 5c dz. Sale extraordinary of 20,000 dozen fine pearl Buttons, for trimming your Summer apparel ; plain and fancy styles, for waists, dresses, un derwear, etc.; best regular 121-;c to 20c values buy all you want fl at this very low price, dozen. OC April GloveSale Vals. to $1.50 at 93c Women's one-clasp "Dent style" Cape Gloves, with spear-point backs; best shades of tan, all sizes; regular Qn $1.25 values, on sale at, pair.. vOC Misses' and children's one-clasp Cape Gloves, best shades of tan, "Dent style," all sizes for misses and children; ages 6 months to 15 years; reg- QO ular $1.25 values, at, the pair.. OC Women's 1-clasp Mocha Gloves, grays and tans; sizes 5'2 to 7; best QJ $1.25 values, on sale at, pair. vOC Women's 1-button Chamois Gloves, white and natural, sizes 5Y2 to Qn 7; best $1.25 values, the pair.. Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, black, white, brown, tan, gray, red, mode; come in all sizes; best regular Q O $1.25 and $1.50 values, at, pair. UOC Board of Trade Said to Be on Last Legs. COMBINATION IS PROPOSED Attempt Is Made to Consolidate With Merchants' Exchange Lit tle Progress Is Made, However. I'ortland-n Board of Trade is in a bad way financially. Although there Is a rtisposition anions officials of the organi sation not to eay much about it. it is understood by those in a position to know that the Institution faces a crisis In Its nffalrs and it Is believed by many to be on its last legs. Heavily in debt, the Hoard Is seeking means to liquidate. Two courses are said to be open to the Board, i ltlier consolidation with some other body or dissolution. A meeting of the board of, directors waH called for yesterday afternoon but, owing: to the absence of a quorum, nothing was done. A later session was decided upon and President Beach will try to secure the presence of enough directors to make up a quorum within the next two days. Action at this meet ins is problematical. The condition of the Board of Trade lias been an open secret for some time, in some quarters. Secretary Miller Is oharKed with mismanagement while others think the organization has set out to do too large a work. Recently the Board branched out from modest quarters In the Chamber of Commerce hulldlnsr and took a large room on the ground floor of the Commercial Club building, where a grain exchange was in stalled. Telegraphic reports of market conditions are received there and bulle tined for the benefit of members. Members of the organization, while they are extremely reticent in discussing the affairs of the Board, say it is approxi mately joono in debt. Of this sum. over is owing the Commercial Club for the Suet five months' rent. A large sum Is At the annual meeting in January, F". E. Beach was elected president, succeeding T. S. Townsend, and Fred Muller was re-elected secretary without opposition. It is said that Mr. Beach was in the dark as to the financial condition of the Board when he accepted the presidency. Resig nations from the organization have been frequent of late. Consolidation by the Board of Trade with the Merchants' Exchange has been suggested but little progress, if any. has been made. It may be that the Board may continue its separate identitv hut if this Is done, members acrree that a thorough reorganization will be necessary. president Beach is determined that the obligations of the Board of Trade shall be met and he Is devising means to liqui date debts contracted by the institution. He ihopes to have the co-operation of the membership in accomplishing it and as soon as a quorum is secured, the matter will be taken up In earnest. PRESIDENT KERR TO SPEAK Will Lecture Friday on Oregon Agri cultural' College. Considerable Interest has been aroused by the announcement of the fact that Br. W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agricultural College, is to lecture in Port land next Friday night. President Kerr will speak on "The Agricultural College and the New Education." The alumni of the college and the teachers, as well as those Interested in the educational matters in the state, will have an op portunity to hear the views of the man who stands at the head of the State Col lege. This is an opportunity which will afford the giving- of first-hand informa tion about the Agricultural College and the Government grant institution by one who is recognized as an authority in the work. Dr. Kerr is a new man in the state and will doubtless have much to say that will enlighten and interest his hearers. The lecture will take place at Temple Beth Israel on Twelfth and Main streets, as I1"". Kerr is here at the invitation of Rabbi Wise and the Board of Trustees. All who wish to attend will be welcome. A' NEW TRAIN DE LUXE Commencing May 2. the Canadian. Pa cific will inaugurate through fast service between Portland and St. Paul. Solid train will be run via O. R. & n" to Spokane, thence S. I. Ey, c. i. and Soo Line.' MO E ROOM MAD E Additions to Hospitals Are in Progress. See Gregory for his special free-rent offer to lot buyers in Gregory Heie-htK 418 Corbett Bid. Don't phone. See ad on page 12. RUSH WORK ON EAST SIDE Wing of Homeopathic Hospital, of lieinforced Concrete, Expected to Be Done Late This Yeair City to Be Very Well Equipped. With the completion of the adminis tration building of the Good Samaritan Hospital, June 1. the immediate con struction of the new wing to St. Vin cent's Hospital and the rapid progress to a finished condition of the new Homeopathic Hospital on the East bide, Portland will soon be the best equipped hospital city on the North western Coast. Plans for St. Vincents Hospital call for a thoroughly adequate operating Theater in the new west wing. in the theater 150 students will be ac comodated with ease, while the oper ating table will be well-placed under an enormous skylight. The lack of a good operating theater where sur gical' clinics can be held has long been a sore spot with medicals students. On the same floor as the. theater and conveniently placed to the elevator And etherizing rooms, will be a number of private operating rooms, which under ordinary circumstances,- will be the ones used. An unique feature Is an operating room for oculists, while a recovery solarium is a pleasing addi tion. As most of the large wards are in the dther wing, the west wing will riot 'be devoted to other than two or three-bed wards and private rooms. Erail Schacht & Son, the architects, an nounce there will be at least 65 pri vate rooms and probably 20 small wards. Most of the private rooms are to be equipped with baths, and the hospital will be a thoroughly equipped hotel as well as a hospital. An X-ray room is to be provided for special work and this is expected to be one of the rooms much in demand Every possible convenience that can add to fhn fmfwt a v.av . . ; i i surgeons and those attending in the ordinary course of business is to be provided, and It is expected that by reason of its equipment alone, St. Vincent's Hospital will rank with the leading hospitals of the country. The Homeopathic Hospital is being constructed on somewhat similar lines. Wards tn the present building under construction will be . but temporary, pending the completion of the whole building. The hospital will flu a much-needed East Side requirement. Construction is of re-enforced concrete, which is considered a new line In hos pital buildings, and the contractors are expected to leave the first wing late this year. The Homeopathic Hos pital will also be different, by having a solarium and recovery room on each floor. The administration building, of the Good Samaritan Hospital, as the new brick building just being finished is in.T"' WiU.,fJ.rm he cenfal portion In the rebuilding scheme being car ried on by the hospital directors. The large entrance hall, small wards and private rons. kitchen and offices and rooms for the nurses are all to be accommodated In the administration building. The building is to be ready for occupancy In the first week of June. It is hoped this will be a move in the scheme for erecting an entirely new building in place of the frame edi fice that has existed for many years. ST. A. King to Erect Residence. i .E.m" Scnacht & Son. architects, are It-V.? co"tracts f"- the erection of a bounded by Twentieth, Salmon, Main and Twenty-first streets to cost 25,000 The T.'U b"1 situatel. Just behind the Multnomah Club property. Sand and gravel from the site of the Olds. Wort man & King building on Morrison street are being dumped on the property for the purpose of leveling the block. Actual construction will be begun Inside two weeks. Erected in the colonial style the residence will be three floors and a basement. New Apartment House Started, The rapid growth of the apartment house habit is evinced by the forthcoming erection of the "Roscfriend" apartment house on the southwest corner of Sev enth and Jefferson streets by Rosenthal & Krlenaly. Excavation is n progress and material Is being gathered at the spot In preparation for immediate con struction. The cost of the building will be in the neighborhood of JS0.000. r LATEST SHEET MUSIC 8, 10 and 15 Cents Popular, classical and folios. Th it Charlton & Co.. 288-290 Washington st! English pumps at Rosenthal's. WOMEN THROW ROCKS THEN EACH SEEKS .WARRANT FOR OTHER'S ARREST. Mrs. A. Trout and Mrs. E. X. Kstes . Reach Station at Same Time After War of Missiles. Mrs. A.. Trout, 340 Ebby street, engaged In a rock-throwing contest with her next door neighbor, Mrs. E. N. Estes, early yesterday afternoon. Several rocks were thrown following an argument by the two women concerning their respective merits as such. There was also considerable verbal artillery. Both ceased hostilities before either was hurt, secured their hats and left home at the same time. Mrs. A. Trout went direct o the police station, but Mrs. Etstes had a better idea about where to go. So while Mrs. Trout was pouring her troubles Into the patient, over-worked ears of Captain of Police Bailey. Mrs Estes was up stairs in the Municipal Courtroom getting out a warrant of ar rest. When Captain Bailey was able to get a word In edgewise he advised Mrs. Trout to go upstairs and apply for a warrant. As she turned to go Patrol man Casey, from upstairs, stepped in. "Are you Mrs. Trout who had trouble with Mrs. Estes?" he-Inquired. "I am and I'm-going to have the mean thing arrested right now." said Mrs Trout. ''She's beat you to it," said Casey, hold ing aloft a slip of paper. "I have here a warrant for your arrest, signed by Mrs. Estes." "Oh, the horried woman." exclaimed Mrs. Trout, nearly swooning. Recovering her equilibrium she sub mitted to being -booked, was released on her own recognizance and went- after the belated warrant for Mrs. Estes. It was given her. But the authorities advised both women to drop their g&evanees. as It was the word of one against that of the other as to who was to blame for the rumpus. BIG MEETING IS PLANNED Labor Unions Arrange Parade to Take Place on Snnday Morning. Plans for the Mitchell-Gompers-Morrison meeting, to be held next Sun day morning in the Exposition build ing, were practically completed at the meeting of the executive committee of labor union representatives. It is ex pected 10.000 men, representing the labor unions of Portland, Astoria and Vancouver, will be In the parade, headed by a band of 200 pieces. There will also be about 1200 members of the Socialist party in the procession. The doors of the Exposition building will be opened at 11 o'clock. The en tire lower floor and the first row of the .gallery have been reserved for those who participate in the nararin , This will form at the corner of First ' n.) Von.V,HI ... ... .. . . j oiiccia l ii ociock, un der the direction of M. L. Mathers. The organizations will form in the follow ing order: Painters' Union, Sheet Metal Workers. SMITH'S PRICES FOB PRODUCE. w pay as follows: Fresh Eggs, per dox 2aV. DrMd Porlc (block kon). . " iH &eedVeVa?a.UI t0 te"? Dressed Hens and Springs iS Live Hens and Spring... J21: Dressed Spring-, Lambs (pelts All produce must" bV good, "fat quaint We do not charge commission. ''' We make payments promptly. VRAXK I.. SMITH MEAT CO. ElsatlnK the Beef Trn.(. Portland, Oregon. Plasters' Union, Steam Fitters, Tile layers, hoisting Engineers, Lathers and Plumbers, Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, Carpenters, No. 50; Ce ment Workers, Elevator Constructors. I'nited" Amalgamated Steam Fitters. Carpenters, No. 808; Building Trades, Socialists, Metal Trades Council. Al lied Printing Trades, Brewery Work ers, Cooks and Waiters, Miscellaneous. William Daly, President of the State Federation of Labor, will preside as chairman of the meeting, W. r. Hay wood, ex-secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, will be the prin cipal speaker. Addresses will also be made by II. L. Hughes, of the Spokaru? Labor Press, and E. J. Lewis, state organizer of the Socialist party. JUST OPENED. Received by Atlantic express E3 ladles' sample suits, no two alike, at H0c on the (1. The garments are high ly tailored; materials the finest and hand finished Prices range from $15 to $35 very latest styles. On sale to day at the popular dry goods store of McAllcn-McDonnell, cor. Third and Morrison. Expansion sale prices all over the store. Latest style pumps at -Rosenthal's. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" WEST SltlR 22 Alder Street. Tweatr-flrat and Johnson Streets. 188 Gibb. Street. Eleventh and MontKomery Streets. Third and Jefferson Streets. EAST SIDK. -I'.2 J',,Mam" Avenue. "I"",ppl Avenue. East Morrison street ,, . 32 East Uurnslde Street. Thirty-third and Belmont Stre-t.. - mivi vL T"Tlor Street I l.'nlootovrn ) Twelfth and Bond Streets. ?ayAT?re ff me?t thaa Smith ks no need of it. Wh,n .Brmth s name is over the door. We are surrounded by Beef Trust market !At all of Smith's Markets today- I .. . " ' "no nieeeo or Beef tor Bolllna; and Stewlaa ....... . 6i Shonlder Steak from prime steer beet, 8 lbs. 2"?' Klne Corned Beef. .".'." " to 5 .Hindquarters and IJln Chop, of spring: Lamb oai -Chickens, fresh dressed ertry day..vo - OOC Eresh Conn try Rkkk, per dos 25 l"." "hoalder C v. "Prlna Lamb 12i4 .7Tther lard ta (rood as bmlth s, I care not whether vou have or6!1 ??Zlt hfh-prle.d. Eastern larS ,,VTA V j . ' . " "ol contain an aduTt.tin JrIPPinrs or any other Oo to Third and Jefferson cfiw.lc f there, too. We deliver $2.00 wort Tor mL"-. get t3 - - -""'ii niui. 1 a ouK,r, oesi .............. iki na o lbs. High p.t. Fiour...;;;::; Si!k 100 lbs. Potatoes IIrS Muscat Grapes, regular SOo can.. ' 182 Soda Crackers, by the box. . . . . . no 6our Pickles, try the quart XO? a ooxes t-arior Matches ;, 6 loaves Bread .... ?- h.J.M' Sa,mo.n "tsuarinteed under the pure food law! 94 lbbVr"samlStohdLf.Mt B"a SOal-:::2t!