THE MORXTXG OHEGOXIAN, 3IOXDAT, OCTOBER 25, 1909.
11
rea Special Enrodectory
Goafs
At $58.50
The Famous Painting "Shadow of the Cross" on Exhibition by Private Parties for. Benefit of Good Samaritan Hospital Admission 10c
Demonstration of "Nemo" Corsets by Mrs. Deane, Expert Corsetiere, Direct From the Factory Agents for Butterick Patterns
Sales at Tfee Meier
Iter
At $20
At $22.50
At $25
jf S 2 5
At $30
Frank
Store
Great
October
Women's Shoes
-$4.50 Values $3.19
A timely sale of women's high-grade Fall
and Winter Footwear. New up-to-date
styles. Shoes of quality at a saving you
are bound to appreciate. Patent leathers
with brown, London smoke, green or blue
ooze calf tops; also glazed kid with patent
tips in Blucher lacestyles, andgunmetal
calf in Blucher or button styles. Goodyear
welts. All sizes and widths. Best $4.00 and
$4.50 values, now on sale at
the low price of, a pair
Economical buyers will anticipate
$3.19
their
Winter needs and profit by the" big saving
$2 Underwear $1.69
$4 Union Suits $2.89
Women's all pure wool Underwear, me
dium weight, vests and pants in all sizes?
white and gray; the best repu
lar -f2.00 values, at. garment S,xv't
500 "Harvard Mills" Union Suits, in silk
and wool, finely finished garments and
perfect fitting; best $4.00 val- fcO gQ
nes, in all sizes, on sale at, ea.
Reeular 3oc Taffeta Ribbon, yard..23
$ 1 .25 Gloves 85c Pr
$1.50 Umbrellas 98c
5000 pairs of women's one-elasp Jlocha
Gloves, in gray and mode; sizes oo to 7;
the best regular $1.23 values, on QC
sale at this "special low price, pair
)0 women's and men's Umbrellas, fast
ck Italian cloth covering; with paragon
ime; large assortment of. hand- QO
s; regular $1.50 values, at, pr. 701'
1000 women's and men's Umbrellas, fast
black Italian cloth covering; with paragon
froi
dies:
Great sale of fine Ribbons, hee them.
$1.25 Embroideries at 39c
50c Laces at 10c Per Yard
: 10,000 yards of swiss, nainsook and cambric embroid
eries, edge's and flouncing, IV2 to 18 inches wide; eye
let, filet and floral designs, suitable for trimming wom
en's and children's undermuslins; immense va- QQ
riety; values up to $1.25 the yard, on sale at -'
3000 yards of white and cream Venise Laces, insertions,
medallions and net top edges; values up to 50c "I Q
the yard, on sale at this special low price, yard A
2000 yards of matched sets of Embroidery for infants'
wear; edges and insertings V2 to 5 inches wide; dainty
designs in swiss and nainsook, on sale at these prices:
35c values, at, yard, 19S-45c values, at, yard, 29i
Regular 85c values, on sale at this low price, yd. .39
Semi-made Corset Covers, in hand-embroidered effect,
fine sheer materials; regular $1.75 values, at.. $1.19
Buy Sheets
and Pillow
Slips Now
If you don't, they will cost you any
where from 10 to 25 per cent more be-,
fore 1910 arrives. Here you find a com
plete stock of Pequots in all sizes, both
sheets and pillowcases; the best grades,
best values, at the following low prices:
72 by 90-ineh Sheets, special, each, 80
72 by 99-inch Sheets, special, each 85
81 by 90-inch Sheets, special, each, 85
81 by 99-inch Sheets, special, each. 90
81 by 108-inch Sheets, at, each, $1.10
42 by 36-inch Pillow Slips, at, ea., 19
4-3 by 36-inch Pillow Slips, atj ea., 21
New Percales
Now 15c Yard
Great October sale of 500 pieces hand
some new Percales of the best quality;
all new patterns and colorings; great as
sortment for your selection; un- 1 C
usually good values, at, the yard
Table Damask
Regular $ I
Values at 75c
2000 yards of 72-inch all-linen Table
Damask, in the' very best patterns; the
best regular $1.00 quality, on sale "7Cp
at this special low price, the yard
$4 Combination Garments $2. 1 9
$6.50 French Gowns for $3.75
$ 1 .50 Plaid Silks
$1.07
$2Prunel!aCloths
$1.49
In the Silk Store, 1500 yards of new Plaid Silks in light and dark shades; $1 Q7
new colorings and combinations, handsome styles ; values to $1.50 at, yard r ,
56-in. all-wool satin-finish prunella cloth, complete line of new and popular t 1 ACk
shades; beautiful material for tailored suits and dresses; $2.00 values, yd. P
$2.00
Corset Covers $ ! .29 Ea.
Best values of the year in women's fine Under-
muslins. New styles, best materials, prettiest gar-
ments. Bargains every shrewd buyer will appreci
ate. Take advantage of this wonderful offering.
omen's Combination Garments in lawns, nainsook and
cambric, trimmed inlace, ribbon, embroidery and blading,
all new, pretty styles; "best regular $2.50 io t0 "1 Q
$4.00 values, on sale at this special price, each P"
Special lot of women's French hand-embroidered Night
gowns; low, square neck styles; short sleeves and em
broidered yokes; beautiful gowns; regular (j0 'JC
$6.50 values, on sale at this special price, ea. " J
Special lot of unlaundered hand-embroidered Corset Cov
ers, scalloped neck; eyelets drawn with ribbon and hand
embroidered fronts; best regular $2.00 values, fl I OQ
on sale at this low price, ea. take advantage P
?5c Drawers 49c
err
200 dozen women's Drawers, made with hemstitched and
tucked ruffles and fitted waist bands; cambric and AQ
nainsook materials; 75c values, at, the pair
Women's fine cambric and nainsook Drawers, trimmed in
good quality lace and embroidery, tucks and Inser- QQ
tion; values ranging up to $2.00 pair, on sale at
We are Portland agents for "Mme. Irene" Corsets new models. We are Portland
agents for Gossard ' 'Lace Front '' Corsets ; also "Estelle" Corsets at popular prices.
Sale 100 Prs. Scrim CurtGins
$ 7 Vals. $3.85 Pair
Today in the Lace 'Curtain Department, Jhird
floor, a great special October sale of 1000
pairs of plain and fancy Scrim Curtains in
white, cream and ecru with linen insertions
and edges ; others in the new block effect with
imitation fillet insertion. All new and attrac
tive Curtains, 45 inches wide and 24 yards
long. An advantageous purchase from a large
New York importing house enables us to offer
l pair at this j Q C
ice, per pair if)
values up to $7.00 a
Wash Flannels 45c
Granite Cloths 60c
Special offering of fine new Wash Flan
nels for waists, fast colors and unshrink
able; splendid variety of styles; C
great value at this low price, yd.x""'
Handsome new French Granite Cloths for
waistings, all new . shades, stripes and
plaids; special value at this low
price, the yard take advantage v
Immense new line of Outing Flannels, at
all prices; best values. Let us show you.
remarkably low price
On the third floor. All mail orders will re
ceive our most prompt and careful attention.
$1.25 Bedspreads 98c
Eiderdowns 25c Yd.
Great special offering of 2000 white Cro
chet Bedspreads, best patterns; regular
$1.25 values; buy all you want QO.
of them at this special price, ea. OC
Entire new line of double-faced Eider
down; a fine new material for bath robes,
etc. ; fancy figured effects In grand as
sortment for your selection; ex"OCf
eeptional values at this price, yd.
Mail orders will be very carefully filled.
$6.00 Gray Blankets $4.69
$5 White Blankets at $3.5?
Great O.tober.sale of 900 pairs of natural light gray wool
Blankets, full size,' fancy borders', superior ?Q
quality; our best $6.00 values, special at, pair
700 pairs of fine white wool Blankets, bound with deep
satin binding, fancy borders; regular $5 val- fcO C7
ues; buy all you want of them at, special, pair KJ,W'
Live Goose Feather Pillows
Best $3.?5 Values $2.98 Ea.
Special lot of 500 live Goose Feather Bed Pillows, covered
with fancy striped ticking; full size; the best fl?0 QO
$3.75 values, on sale at this low price, each
"Ostermoor" Mattresses!
. ,
We are sole Portland agents for the famous "Ostermoor"
patent elastic felt Mattresses, and they are sold here at
factory prices. See them on fourth floor take elevators.
Trunks and Traveling Bags best stock in city; 4th floor.
V Fill
yA a II
r- "
10 FELLED BY GAS
Woman, Then Man, Overcome
in Swartz Hotel Bathroom.
MRS. J. L. OSBORNE DEAD
James Smith, Her Fiance, Revived
by Doctors Fumes' First Victim
. Vnconsclous Four Hours :
' 'When Both Are Found.
Overcome by gas In the bathroom of
the Swartz Hotel, at KJty Grand avenue,
left lying In the room, the man two
hour and the woman three hours, waa
the fate of James Smith, a. painter, and
Mrs. J. L. Osborne, late yesterday aft
ernoon. I'nconsclous. both' were ; taken
from the room and an effort waa made to
. revive them by artificial respiration.
Smith will recover. Mrs. Osborne died at
10 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Osborne went into the bathroom
about 3 o'clock. She waa evidently
overcome by gas fumes soon afterward.
About 4 o'clock Smith entered, closing
the door after him. The room was dark,
the only light being furnished by the
gas burner under the hot water tank.
The burner was turned on full and waa
not protected by a surplus gas con
sumer, which caused the gas to escape
Into the room. Smith discovered the
woman and. kneeling over her to make
an examination, he inhaled the gas and
was overcome. He fell across the feet
of the woman, probably having tried
to grope his way to the door.
Two hours later the man and woman
were found by a guest of the house.
They were immediately taken to their
rooms and Pr. James Sproat was sum
moned. He later called Dr. V. W.
Bruce, and together they worked on
the pair, finally reviving the man. After
fully two hours' hard work on Mrs.
Osborne they gave up all hope of bring
ing her back to consciousness.
Mrs. Osborne, had been at the Swartz
Hotel about two weeks, and very little
Is known of her. She - formerly con
ducted a boarding-house on t'pshur
street. Her parents are said to live In
Baker City. She came here from that
place about three years ago.
Little la known of Smith, a painter
employed at odd jobs about town. Ho
Is said to have come here five years ago
from Grand Rapids. Mich.
The man and woman were known to
have been good friends, and it was said
by a guest of the house that they were
to marry soon. This report, however,
could not be confirmed as "Smith waa
not in a condition to talk. They are
known to have been in company with
each other since moving to the hotel,
and almost every night were out to
gether. The first thought of the other occu
pants of the house was that the pair
attempted to commit suicide. This sus
picion was dispelled, however, when it
was called to their attention that the
gaa burner would not have been lighted
had suicide been their intent.
RAILWAY CAMP IS FORMED
Grading for New Branch Through
Mllwaukle Is Begun.
The Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany has a large camp of men and
teams on the north side of Mllwaukle
and has started grading for the East
Side branch of the new line, 'which will
pass -through Milwaukie and cross the
Willamette River at Oswego. Work on
this branch will start at the north side
of the Richard Scott farm near WHls
burg and pass directly through Mll
waukle to the new bridge under con
struction. The preliminary camp will
be Increased during the week, and
work on grading and tracklaylng will
be rushed through Milwaukie as rapid
ly as possible, that the steel for the
new bridge, now stored at the South
'ern Pacitic carshops. may be transport
ed direct to the bridge site. "
Through Milwaukie the company has
secured a 100-foot right of way. Kor
its right of way through the Scott
farm the railroad company paid $18,000,
and bought a great deal of property in
Mllwaukle outright, paying top prices.
It is expected to hav the Kast Side
part of the new branch line completed
by January 1. and the new bridge soon
tnereafter. ,
Crabtree Invalid Dies. .
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.)
James A. Freeman, of Crabtree.f died
today In St. Mary's Hospital. He had
been an Invalid for years. He was a
native of Ireland. 48 years old, and had
spent most of his life in Oregon. An
uncle, James Freeman, of Crabtree. la
his only relative In this state. Free
man was a member of St. Mary's Cath
olic Church, of this city.
IE TO HIDE HEAD
B sure to take car with green sign.
Chief Cox Says He Will Screw
Lid on Portland.
GAG GOES ON GAMBLERS
Licenses Revoked Where Law Vio
lated Red light and Bawdy- -Houses
Are Also Doomed.
Women Must Leave. v
The lid Is on again in Portland and
Chief of Police Cox declares that the
moral wave will be made felt to such an
extent that the undesirables will be
forced to leave Portland. The red" light
districts will be put under the ban and
notice has been sent through the police
sergeants that on November 22 all places
operating as disorderly houses would be
compelled to close their doors. The
women will be given 30 days In which to
leave the city. The guns will be turned
on gambling at once.
"There has been sid will be no police
shakeup." declared Chief of Police Cox.
"I believe the patrolmen, have been do
ing their duty as they interpreted It and
the only changes I will demand will be
a stricter interpretation of duty.
Police Are Handicapped.
"It Is hard for a police officer to' secure
evidence to convict In gambling cases and
like offenses under the ban of the Mu
nicipal Association. Of course, there have
been many Indirect charges that the
police have failed to close places no
torious for gambling. These have been
investigated and In many cases the of
ficers have reported to me that they found
no gambling.
"The reason is that the policemen are
all known and we have no fund set aside
for the purpose of securing evidence. Po
licemen are forbidden to gamble or other
wise break the law to secure evidence.
I am now going to ask the Council to
set aside a small fund to enable us to se
cure unknown people to get the necessary
evidence to convict. I feel confident that
the Councif will create such a fund.
"I will also ask the license committee
to revoke the licenses of the saloons
which persist in keeping open on Sundays
or which are notorious as gambling re
sorts or places patronized by women. I
am sure the license committee will re
voke licenses where recommended. "
"Proprietors of places where gambling
Is said to be on tap will be notified of
my intention. I will send for them and
tell them here that gambling in any form
will not be permitted amd tell them that
ifl hear of any more gambling in their
places, even if I have not legal evidence,
their saloons will be . closed.
"Other cities have found restricted dis
tricts impractical. So has Portland. So
I have ordered the red lights extinguished
after November 22 and henceforth any
woman caught plying her Immoral trade
In Portland will be arrested. Of course
we cannot do away .with the social evil
entirely but we can reduce it to a min
imum. Promiscuous boxing exhibitions will not
be tolerated. Where the affair is given
under tha auspices of a duly organized
club we will permit it Justi so long as the
principals adhere to the law. - "We will
have policemen at every one of these ex
hibitions and if the bout becomes brutal
it will be stopped.
"Nothing in the way of a shakeup "-is
even contemplated In the department. I
will demand that the officers do their
duty in enforcing the laws. Derelicts will
be dismissed."
GUARDSMEN ARE VICTORS
Company B Defeats Rose City Ath
letic Club at Indoor Baseball.
Company B's Indoor baseball team
Saturday night at the Armory defeated
the Rose City Athletic Club by 7 to 6.
Features of the game were the pitching
of Stubbs and Davis" catching and bat
ting. Davis got four hits out of Ave
times at the bat. Guertn, of Company
B, played a perfect game at third.
This - evening Company B will play
h. rv M Y. C. team at the club
t .Im vvt Kntnrriav eveninar the
Winter series of the Armory League will
be opened by a .contest between Lom-
...... . . n an fnmnnnv C
Company E defeated the Dllworth
Derbies Thursday evening in a fast, ex
citing game of Indoor baseball by S to
5. The game was played In 40 minutes,
only seven innings being played. This
was the first game the Derbies lost this
season. Batteries Company . E, Hen
derson and-Beagle: Dllworth Derbies,
McKenzie and Barrell.
Big Mill Resumes Work.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) The
Hammond Lumber Company's plant,
which has been closed down since about
the first of the present month to Install
new machinery, resumed operations yes
terday. It will be several days before
the mill will be running to its full ca
pacity, but It will then be one of the most
modern plants on the Coast.
PISTOL PLOT REPORTED
Man Gives Police Revolver He Says
Boy Brother Carried.
Stephen Sarac. p.n Austrian 17 years old,
appeared at the police station yesterday
with a 32-caliber revolver, one chamber
loaded, and with a box of cartridges for
the pistol. He told the police he had
taken the weapon from hi 12-year old
brother, Tony, who. he Kiid. had secured
it from his n.other for the purpose of
killing him.
"My mother doesn't like mc and bciight
tha revolver fer Tony to kill me." said
the Austrian. "A boy told me ho had
seen the gun at school and when he
asked Tony where he got It Tony said
his mother had borght it for him to
kill mc with. My mother says she did
not buy the pistol but that a man bought
it for Tony to shoot a boy who had been
1 ittlng him all the time."
Mrs. Sarac is separated from her hus
band and. lives with, her children .-.t a
boarding-house, at SSS Front street. Sho
Is employed In a laundry. Stephen Sarac
Is employed as a laborer In the Pacltlo
Coast Door Foc-tsry. The case was turned
over to the Juvenile Court for investi
gation.
the land north of Marshfleld. whera
they will take up claims on the land
on which scrip has been placed by the
Northern Pacific, and part of which is
held by the Southern Pacific. They
are all local people. Already quite a
number have filed "on part of the land.
Settlers Propose to Contest.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 24. (Spe
cial.) A party of 28 more homestead
ers will leave the first of the week for
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
At all of Smith's markets all week long you can get
Pot Roast Beef. . . . . 7S8M.0i
Rump Roasts of Beef. . .8SlO
Shoulder Roast Beef 8
Shoulder Beef Steak 8J
Beef Bones for Soup 3
Knuckles of Veal. 7 5S6
Rib Veal Cutlets and Loin
VpsI Cutlets 15
(Oura Is different from beet V .
trust sausase because, ours U ft Shoulder Veal Cutlets . . . . 7
pure-thelr. 1- doped with po- R Roast of yeal 12V2C
talo flour, bran and other dlf- B 0 A
ferent adulterations. X Veal SteW 8S10)
Breasts of Veal. . .8MCV
Fresh Eggs at all of Smith's
markets, per dozen 35?
Fresh Halibut lSVfctf
Fresh Salmon, it's absolutely
fresh we get it by the ton every
morning caught the previous
evening-, per pound ......... 10
People coming to our Alder-street market be careful!
Get in the right place see that Smith's name is over the
door. The Beef Trust has its markets down there run
by the Beef Trust's hired men keep away from those
markets. i
Sirloin Steak, fat, choice
selected quality 10
Tenderloin Steak, sweet and
tender 132
Pork Shoulder Roasts,' at
I2y2si5
Smith's absolutely pure Pig
Pork Sausage iS1
Smith's Hamburg Steak, fresh
every hour ; ; . . 10
Prime Rib Roasts of Beef
at . io-i2y2?
Legs of Genuine Lamb 157
Legs of Mutton . .12V2
Beef to boil, Beef to stew, Beef
to braise 5-6
OAS C'OXSiniERS, TAKE NOTICE.
Get VS'elsbach mantles by the dozen,
and we'll give you Jobbers' prices. Buy
your burners and globes in quantities,
and savs nearly half the price. You
buy a Winter's supply of fuel at one
time and rave money. Do this with
your lighting supplies, and buy from
Manning, 43 Third street. Telephone
Main or A 2311.
MAKER
or
231
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
OR00ri.
MENS
CLOTHES
10c for dressed veal up to 130 lbs.
9c for dressed fat pork.
14c for live hens and Spring chick
ens. We will pay the above prices. We
never ciiarge commission. Write for
shipping taijo. Everything must be
gOJil Quality. Address
FRAVK I.. SMITH HEAT CO,
"Fighting- the Berf Trust,"
Portlnnd. Oregon.