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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1909)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1909. Merchandise Pnrchased on Credit Today, Tuesday and Wednesday Will Go on Your July Account Agents for Butterick Patterns Great MM-Smmmeir Sales at HEe Meier Frank Stre 2000 Shirtwaists $5.00 Vals. $2.95 In the tig Second Floor Waist Store for today, Tuesday and Wednesday, a sale extraordinary of 2000 high-grade Shirtwaists; a magnificent assortment all new, desirable styles. Materials of lawn, batiste, crossbar, madras and striped dimity; both plain tail- Sale High-Class Costumes At Prices Below Original Cost Best Bargains of the Season ored and fancy styles in immense va riety and to please every individual taste. Trimmed with rows of em- broidery or lace insertion,- fancy yokes of heavy, lace, solid fronts of pin tuci ing or tncking to form a yoke; Dutch necks with 'fancy collars and half -inch tucks. All in all thebest waistbar gains yon ever had an opportunity to share in this season. A great pur chase from a leading New Yorklnan nfacturer enables ns to offer values up to $5.00 each at this unusually low price, each Shirtwaists $1.18 2000 Batiste and Lawn Shirtwaists made with fancy yokes of coarse lace and medallions, trimmed down the front with insertion and tucks; Dutch necks, with or without collars; plain tailored and fancy waists in grand ar ray; ail sizes, d4 to 44; values up to &l.o0, at, ea. (-Treat values in women's Sweater Coats, Second Floor. Let us show vou. $2.95 $1.18 II Jiwiisfi til Mpl mm Wii0$ Sill J J'R Great Midsummer Clearance Sale of all our high-class Dress and Evening Costumes in mess aline silks, taffeta silks, foulards, etamines, broadcloths, crepe de chines, and trimmed in fine laces, Irish crochet, Persian bands, embroidered nets and embroidered pongee; empire, empire princess and long princess styles; elaborately made and finished; exquisite braided ef- Stationery Fancy Crepe Paper Napkins; great value at 10 per hundred. 1000 Post Card Albums to hold 150 and 200 cards; fine imported covers; special values at, eaeh...t 19 Engraving to your order at the very lowest prices. Cards, invitations, re ceptions, announcements, etc. $4.00 Wool Blankets $3.05 Pair $2.25 Heavy Camping Blankets $ 1 .55 Pair Sale of 500 Feather Bed Pillows at 69c Each f ects, etc., etc. The color assortment includes cream, mais, light blue, pink, white, black, rose, catawba, green, re seda, coral and light gray all new, exclusive apparel of fashion and quality. Values are guaranteed the best in the city. Prices as follows: $35.00 Costumes for, each $18.45 $52.qp Costumes for, each $32.45 $5500 Costumes for, each S38.5Q $70.00 Costumes for, each $48.50 $00ostmeforeach$52.5O $80.00 Costumes for, each $57.50 $90.00 Costumes for, each $67.50 $98.00 Costumes for, each $78.50 $125.00 Costumes for, each$92.5Q An attractive lot of Women's Tan Linen Suits, plain tailored styles, with 40-inch semi-fitting coats, plain full flare skirts and trimmed with tailored straps; all sizes, IJQ ff great values at, each. . .POvf U "Women's White Duck and Rep sepa rate Coats, 30 to 38 inches long, semi fitting, single or double-breasted, plain tailored; great variety and un usual values at prices raneinar from the low price $4 .50 to $7.50 each- $2.50 Embroideries at 98c Strip $3 Emb. Waistings at 98c $3 Fancy Nets at 98c Yard 5000 Mill strips of , Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery edges and insertings, 1 to 10 inches wide, eyelet and filet designs for waists, gowns and nndermuslins, 4y2 and 5-yard strips ; immense assortment for Q Q your selection; values up to $2.50 a strip, at fOC 1500 yards of White Embroidery Waistings, all new, handsome styles in filet and eyelet designs, very de sirable for Lingerie Waists; values up to $3.00 QO a yard on sale at the very low price per yard 70C 1500 yards of 24-inch White Tucked and Embroidered Nets for yokes, sleeves, etc.; very best styles in large variety; values up to $3.00 a yard on sale at yard 98 2000 yards of 45-inch White Striped and Imitation Tucked Nets; values up to $1.50 a yard on sale at 59t $1 Nets 39c Yard 2000 yards of 18 and 45-inch Nets in filet, figured and striped effects, also white with colored effects for values up to $1 the yard on sale at low price, yard 39 Reg, 25c Laces at 10c Per Yard waists, yokes, sleeves, etcv 15,000 yards of Plat "Val Laces and Insertions for trimming lingerie, etc., all the ucl patterns, great assortment for your selection, values up to 25o the yara, x to o inches wide, on sale at this extremely low price the yard. "7" yaras or &wiss, .Nainsook and Cambric Edging and Insertion, 1 to 10 inches iae, DeaUtlXUl StVleS tor tnTYimmet wnmsn 'a onH .KilT-or, c ,3. 10c values up to 50c the yard on sale at this very low price yard 19c Women's Suits Reduced in Price J? ? WhUe To1 Blankets, full size, pink and blue borders; ttQ AC best $4.00 values, on sale at the exceptionally low price of, the pair ipO.UO 500 pairs of extra heavy mottled Cotton Camping Blankets; best $2.25 CP u y you want of them at the remarkably low price, per pair..Pl00 500 leather Bed Pillows; just the kind and quality for campers and the beach fiQ home; blue and white stripe ticking covered; 3-lb. weight; all you want at, ea. OI7C We are sole Portland agents for "Ostermoor" Felt Mattresses. We are sole Portland agents for udor" Porch Shades. Butterick Patterns and Publications; full stock. Sale 35c White Goods 19c Yard 50c Beautiful Ginghams 1 9c Yd. Great June sale of women's and misses' Tailored Suits; 1000 garments for your selec tion. This season's most attractive styles and materials in medium and long coats, semi and tight-fitting effects, strictly tailored as well as fancy trimmed suits; Pan ama cloths, serges, prunella cloths and fancy worsteds; skirts plain' gored with panel front and trimmed to match the coat; black, navy blue, green, rose, tan, brown and wistaria; also invisible plaids, stripes and checks. Suits to please every individual fancy. Four immense lots. Very low prices. Make selections now. Let us show you. Regular $22.50 values, on Bale at $11.85 Regular $35.00 values, on sale at S17.4S iteguiar ?J0.00 values, on sale at $14.85 Regular $45.00 values, on sale at S22 45 300 Yds. 50c Mulls at 35c Yard 5000 yards of new Mercerized White Goods in the very best style for Summer 1 Q apparel of all kinds; 35c values on sale at the exceptionally low price, the yard. .1 C 19c 3000 yards of new and beautiful Silk Ginghams in all the handsome patterns and best colorings; 50c values on sale at the remarkably low price, the yard. . 3000 yards of new printed Silk Mulls in attractive styles and newer j color- QC ings; regular 50c values, to be had. during this sale at the verv low rrice of. vd 50C Reg. $12.50 Lace Curtains at $7.95 Reg. $6.50 Lace Curtains at $4.35 Special lot of Irish Point Curtains in ivory and ecru; dainty Duchess ef fects, made on fine swiss nets; very serviceable as well as very beautiful; 3 yards long and 50 inches QC wide; $12.50 values, pair P 'O Lot 2 French Net Curtains, the best quality nets, made up with Renais sance lace edges, Cluny edges and in sertions; also Marie Antoinettes; in white and ecru; 2y2 and 3 yards long and 50 inches wide; best Of A QC regular $0.50 and $7 vals. Px.OO Curtain Materials 10,000 yards of fancy Silkoline, very best quality; light and dark grounds; floral and Oriental designs in great assortment; 36 inches wide; on Q sale at this low price, the yard 2000 yards of beautiful new Bungalow Nets; ivory, ecru and colored; suit able for Summer cottages and beach houses; 45 inches wide; bestOQ 45c values, on sale at, yard OC 15o Casement Drapery; light grounds with floral and leaded-glass patterns; 36 inches wide ; great value at 1 1 this exceptional price, the yd. AC 2500 yards of new Cretonne, in light grounds, floral and art nonveau de signs; all colorings; 36 inches 1 wide; great value at, the yard Women's Neckw'r In the Women's Neckwear Depart ment 1000 Net Guimps with tucked sleeves and yokes and lace yokes for wear with jumper suits, white, black and ecru; sizes 38 to 40; great bar gains at these unusually low prices: $1.50 values for the low price Jjsl.lO $2.50 values for the low price's 198 $4.00 values for the low price $2798 $5.00 to $6.50 values at only $3798 20,000 Yards Satin Ribbon at 25c Yard 20,000 yards of 5-inch Satin Ribbon, of a beautiful, soft oualitv: compj! in nil P- colors; best regular 40c values buy all you want of it at this price, yard Women's all-linen Handkerchiefs, hand-embroidered, imlaundered, y-in. hem- O " stitching; best quality ; regular 35c values, on sale at this special price, each A C Cheney Bros Foulards 79c Yard 2500 yards of Cheney Bros.' celebrated Foulard Silks; newest colorings and designs in grand assortment; styles suitable for women's and misses' dresses, waists, "7Q etc.; best $1.00 values, on sale the exceptionally low price of, the yard (tC Three great special lots of White Serges; best qualities, newest weaves, as follows: $1.25 values, yard. . .98 $1.75 values, yard. . .$1.37 $2.50 value, yard.. $1.69 ' - - , . I I - , ananaanaasansaa. THREE BADLY HURT Picnic Party in Runaway on Sholes Ferry Road. JOHN KIRK MAY NOT. LIVE were dressed by Dr. A. E. Rockey, but Kirk did not regain consciousness until nearly noon. The party had Intended to spend the day crawfishing in the Tualatin River, and had made preparations for a merry outing. All six persons were seated in a big farm .wagron they had engaged, and Kirk, who is said to be an excel lent driver, was at the reins. The acci dent occurred just as he was pulling in the horses at the crest of the hill. A ring by which the lines were atr tached to one of tho bits suddenly snapped as he. pulled, and the horses, frightened at feeling no restraint, broke into a mad gallop. Kirk, who Is a bartender at the Turn Halle saloon. Is the only support of his BLAND MAN SOUGHT Epworth League and Y. M. C. A. Accuse C. H. Morgan. Miss M. IMggott and Jack Klirlein Also Injured After Bit Breaks and Frightened Team Dashes lwn Steep Hill. A runaway accident In which one man was o seriously Injured that he may die. and two other passengers, one a woman, were badly hurt, was the un fortunate ending of a picnic party of six persons, when the team driven by IJohn Kirk, of 189 Park street, took .fright at the breaking of a bit and dashed down a steep hill on the Sholes Ferry road about six miles from Port land, at S:S0 o'clock yesterday morning. In rounding a sharp curve at the ;bottom of the hill, the .horses veered and upset wagon and picnickers into a ditch at one side of the road. Kirk was thrown headlong as the wagon turned over and struck heavily on one side of his head. He was unconscious 'nearly six hours. At the Good Samari tan Hospital it was said that his skull Is probably fractured, in addition to internal injuries, and that he may die. He was resting well last night, however. ' Miss M. PIggott. another member of the party, who also lives at 1S9 Park street, was thrown so violently Into the ditch that her right shoulder blade was broken. Jack Khrlein, a pressman on the Journal, was on the back seat when the horses started to run. See ing that they had become unmanage able and that Kirk was helpless to slop them, he clambered over the seat and dashboard and attempted to lower himself to the tongue to get at the heads of the frightened animals. A lurch threw him to tha road and one of the wagon wheels passed over his lert arm. breaking It Just below the elbow. Mr. -and Mrs. Ed Liebes, of 273 Co lumbia street, and Jack Smith, a bar tender in Rometsch's saloon, miracu lously escaped with nothing worse than severe bruises. Smith hurried to a nearby farmhouse to secure aid for the injured and telephoned to Portland for an automobile. When the big ma chine arrived It made a record burst of speed in taking the still unconscious Kirk and the other Injured ones to the tiood Samaritan Hospital. Miss PIg gott and Ehrlein were able to return to their homes Boon after their injuries t HAILWAY HEX TO ATTEND FITiEHAL OK YARD FORE t MAN, KILLED BY CARS. 1 gressyjwwsKjy:: I - " -3 r 1 , - v $ The. Late Barney Hohenleltner. - Funeral - services for Barney Hohenleitncr. foreman of the East Portland railroad yards, who was fatally crushed between 'two freightcars he was coupling last Friday night, will be held at Punnir.g, McEntee & Gilbaugh chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock, following which the body wil be Interred at Greenwood Cemetery. Hohenleitner was 38 years of age and a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Fidelity Lodge. A. O. U. W. The services will be held under the auspices of the railway men. Hohenleitner was for five years a member of the Portland fire department, and only left the force to enter the railway service. mother. She'falnted when she was told of the accident. Chelialls . at San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, June 27. The steamer Chehalis arrived from San Diego, took freight arid passengers, and cleared for Grays Harbor via San Francisco. the city engaged In a hide-and-seek game -n.t.l. 1 11 GREAT HYPNOTIST ON BILL HE POSED AS CHURCHMAN Onaip Heads Week's Attractions at Grand. ' . Science as part of a vaudeville enter tainment Is not encountered often, yet this Will be COnsDicuoua in thn urn. gramme which the Grand will offer when the new bill start this after noon. For one of the many interesting leaiures, tsuiiivan & Considlne are sending Onaip, the greatest hypnotist Portland and Seattle Police After Stranger for Alleged Fraud In . Obtaining $3O0 Identified In Dance Hall.- Portland and Seattle police authorities are looking for C. H. Monroe, alias Hutchins, who is wanted in both cities on charges of obtaining money fraudu lently. Monroe, say the police, posed as an Epworth Leaguer and an active mem ber of the T. M. C. A. and by these representations succeeded in Ingratiating himself with the two organizations from the members of which he is said to have succeeded In securing loans under dif ferent pretenses to the amount of from 200 to 300 both in Portland and Seattle. Monroe came to Portland for the first time about six weeks ago, . registering at a local hotel. At the time he was well dressed and wore an Epworth League button. He spent much of his time at the local Y. M. C. A., where from .dif ferent members it is said he was sue- cesful In negotiating small loans which In the aggregate probably reached a to tal of $300. After contracting a bHl of Hb at the hotel he suddenly disappeared. leaving Denma two valuable suitcases, each containing a good suit of clothes. These are being held by the hotel man agement in lieu of a liquidation of the strangers bill. The local police were requested by the Seattle ponce to apprehend and locate here a young man who had left that city after defrauding Y. M. C. A. mem bers out of more than $200. The descrip tion furnished by the Seattle authorities correctly described Monroe, who until yesterday was known to have been in the city during the week. In the Sound CTty Monroe adopted the alias of Hutchins and was evidently Just as sue cessful in winning the good favor of Y- M. C. A. workers as he had been in Portland. ' Monroe's associations here" are reported not to have been such as expected of a devoted Epworth Leaguer or an active T. M. C A. communicant. After remov ing the button, indicating membership in the Epworth League. Monroe, it is said. would frequent the different dancehalls in the city and It was while attending one of these resorts that the only trace of the alleged money-getter was ob tained. At a dance, Monroe was recog' nized by a bellboy at the hotel he is accused of defrauding. Although a watch was kept, the authorities expecting Mon roe would again visit some of the amuse ment places, it has been impossible to t locate him. Monroe is believed to be-in SCORES OK FRIENDS ATTEND DEAD GIRL'S FCKERAL. a i i ' . ' t v J 1 ' ' X ! my - Guasle Berulce Humphrey, De ceased. OREGON CITY, Or., iune 27. (Special.) The funeral of the late Gussie Bernice Humphrey, held Saturday at St. Paul's Episco pal Church, Rev. T. F. Bowen of ficiating, was attended by scores of the friends of the dead girl, who passed to her eternal rest P'riday morning. The interment was in Mountain View Cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest alongside of the bodies of Miss Humphrey's father, mother, brother and sister. Miss Humphrey's death was due to heart trouble, from which she had been a sufferer for several years. She was 24 years old, and Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Pierre Traglio, of Portland, and an aunt, Mrs. J. M. Welsh, of Stockton, Cal. She was a gradu ate of the kindergarten .training department of St. Helen's Hall of Portland, and beautiful flowers were sent from that institution. There was a wealth of floral of ferings at the funeral. The pall bearers were Harold A. Rands, Livy Stipp, Dr. Clyde Mount, Linn E. Jones, Roy Armstrong and Ernest P. Rands. in the world. The name of Onaip has been before the public as a hypnotist for years, and this scientific demon strator of the strange art comes to the Grand for an engagement limited to one week only. Onalp's experiments in hypnotism be gins where those of his rivals end. He has gone further and deeper into the strange branch of science than any other experimenter, and his demonstra tions are more interesting. This spe cialty on the new programme will be both educational and amusing. Onaip has complete control over his subjects at all times and they are always sub ject to his commands. Frank Bacon & Co. will present "An Easy Liar," one of Mr. Bacon's own comedy playlets. Mr. Bacon is well and favorably known in Portland and he is considered one of the best -char acters in the United States. He starred for several seasons in "The Hills of California," written by himself, and his acting is of a high standard. With Mr. Bacon will be his daughter, Bessie Bacon, who also has many admirers in this city, where she has played with stock companies, as well as with trav eling organizations. "An Easy Liar" is a series of funny situations connect ed with bright and humorous dialogue. Saymore & HilL comedy acrobats, have tumbled, their way across the con tinent, making thousands laugh every day. They ' have a number of new -acrobatic tricks and the act is full 'of life. The Ramsey sisters have a mu sical act and a good one, according "to all reports. . They are pretty, well dressed and their selections are of the popular ; kind. There will also be a new illustrated ballad and a new mo tion picture. 80 buoys will be put In. The Smith Com pany, which will be greatly benefited, has agreed to furnish a big e hare of the tim ber needed. The port Commission will also have the dredge remove four shoals which are now something of an obstacle, and with this done the channel will be in such shape that the big lumber boats can go from the neaa or me Day with & cargo of capacity. full Port to Improve Coos Bay. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 27. (Special.) Commissioners of the Port of Coos Bay have decided upon harbor improvements. A line of spar buoys will be established to indicate the channel from the entrance of the bay to the C. A. Smith mill. About THESE PRICES AT ALL OF SMITH'S MARKETS ALL WEEK LONG Fine Shoulder Boasts of Veal 10S 12V2 Fine Breasts of Veal. . .8S 10 Right fresh choice Veal Cutlets 12y2S 15 Veal Stew, per lb. .... .8, 10 Knuckles of Veal 6 Shoulder Boasts of Mutton, per lb .8 Legs of Mutton, lb.12V2S 15 Mutton Crops, lb. . .12V2S 15 Best Bound Steak, per lb.. . 10 Best Sirloin Steak, per lb. . 12 Hamburg: Steak, fresh every hour, per lb 10 Best Tenderloin Steak, lb..l2V2 Shoulder Steak, per lb 8J Prime Bib Boast Beef per lb 10, 12y2 Rump Roast Beef lb...8S 10 Shoulder Boast Beef, lb..7S 8 Beef for Soup, per lb.. 3 Beef for Boiling:, per lb.. .5S 6 Smith's Absolutely Pure Pork Sausage, per lb 12y2 Frankfurt Sausage, per lb.X2y2 VISIT THE HANDSOMEST MARKET IN THE CITY SMITH'S NEW MARKET IN THE SABGENT HOTEL BUILDING, EAST SIDE Bologna Sausage, Liver Sausage ' and Head Cheese, per lb.. .10 Ham Sausage, per lb 15 $ Smith's Absolutely Pure, Not Adulterated, Lard, per lb..l5t Smith's Edible Beef Drippings,.. per lb. . 10 Breakfast Bacon, per lb 20 Hams, per lb. 18 Chinook Salmon, per lb...l2y2 Sturgeon, 2 lbs 15 Halibut, 3 lbs 25 tsutier ttooa .Butter, 55 Fancy Creamery Butter.. 60i Oregon Eggs,-fresh from the ranch, per dozen 25 FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" WEST SIDE. 22S Alder Street. Tweitr-flwt nd Johnioa Streets. 1SS Gtbba Street. Eleventh aad Montgomery Streetm. Third and Jefferson Streets. ASTORIA. 253 Taylor Street (Unlontown). Twelfth amd Bond Streetm. EAST SIDE. 512 William Avenne. 3S3 Eaat Morrison Street. Thirty-third and Belmont streets. Grand Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. 352 East Bnrnalde Street. Jersey Street, St. John. 834 Alberta Street. T91 Mlaaisalppl Avenne. JCASIDE Bridge Street. , 231 WASHINGTON STL PORTLAND OREGON. MAKER OF HENS CLOTH For baby's bath, there is nothing quite so good as Ivory Soap. Made of pure vege table oils and containing no "free" alkali, it will cleanse, but it will not in jure, the most delicate skin. Most mothers know this; and they act ac cordingly. A rery attractive 40 pas booklet How to Brins Cp Baby" will be mailed to any one who will ask for It. Beautifully illua. trated. Intensely practical. Free. Writ Tax Feoctxb & Gamblx Co.. Cincinnati. Ivory 'Soap 99lSo Per Cent, rure. so
