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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1909)
Of Women's Tailored Suits, Costumes, Dresses, Coats, Waists Mim,c vak in All Lines Readv-to-Wear Apparel See Page 12 Sunday's Oregonianfor Particulars $2 Nightgowns at $1.39 $4 Combi't'n Garments $179 $3.50 White Petticoats $1.79 Great Thanksgiving Sale of Roasters, Fancy China Dinner Sets, Etc.-Bas'mt Kamilv Roasters in three sizes, all reduced; on sale at the following very low prices : Regular f0c values, 3S Regular 60o values, ea. 47 Regular 70c values, 53 Rcnilar $1-25 Savory Roasters, on sale at this very low price take advantage. .9 J Heavy Uncovered Pudding Molds, on sale at the following unusually low prices: oOc values at 38 00c values at 48 75c values at 59 $1.00. values at 79 . . rrf on all our beautiful Fish and Game Sets; new designs, large variety; val V3 Jlt nes from $8.50 to $27.50 a set, on sale at one-third of regular prices. 500 Xo. 8 American Waffle Irons, on sale at this unusually low price, eacb..79 2000 fancv China Cake Plates at greatly reduced prices. On sale at these reductions: Remilar 50c values, 36 Regular 75e values. 54 Regular $1.00 values, 74 200(1 fancy China Salad Bowls, new designs, great values, at the following low pnces: Regular tiOc Salad Bowls, for, each, 45S Regular 75c Salad Bowls, for, each, 54 Regular 8.5c Salad Bowls, for, each, 59 Regular $1.00 Salad Bowls, for, each, 74 Fancy China Susar and Creamers on sale at very low prices take advantage of sale: Regular $2.00 values, at, the pair. .$1.49 Regular $1.00 values, at, the pair. . 75 Reeular $3.25 values, at, the pair $2.39 Regular $5.00 values, at, the pair. .$3.49 Fancy China Celery Travs best styles, great bargains, on sale at these low prices: Renilar $1.00 vals., 69 Regular $1.25 vals., 93d Regular $2.00 vals., $1.49 Regular $2.25 vals., $1.69 Regular $2.75 vals., $1.99 Regular $4.25 vals., $2.99 60 -piece Austrian China Dinner Sets, on special sale at this low price, set..$17.0O 100-piece Austrian China Dinner Sets, on special sale at this low price, set.. $26.00 60 - piece Haviland Set, prettiest decoration, on special sale at this price, set. .S33.50 100-piece Haviland Set, handsome decoration, on spec'l sale at this price, set. .$47.50 Special values in Haviland Dinner Sets, at these low prices $34.00 and $47.00 Thanksgiving GloveSale $2.25 Gloves $ 1 .69$ 1 .50 Gloves at 98c $ 1 .25 Gloves at 67c $ 1 .25 Gloves at 85c $1.75-$3.00 Gloves $1.33 Great clean-up of all broken lines of Gloves; one, two and three-clasp styles; suedes, glace, mochas; all colors, all sizes, 5V2 to y2; regular CJ J ft values up to $1.25 pair, on sale at, pr. Women's one, two and three-clasp Gloves, in glace and mocha; all colors; sizes 52 to f C 7'2c; best $1.25 values, at, the pair 0 v Women's one, two and three-clasp Kid and Cape Gloves Perrin's, Trefousse and other leading makes; all high-grade gnaranteed gloves i all col ors; sizes ays to 7y2; the best regular Q Q $1.50 values, at this low price, pair O W Fownes' and Perrin's finest make Suede and Cape Gloves, with two pearl clasps; tans, modes, grays, black and white; all sizes; C 1 CQ regular $2.25 values, at, the pair D 1 U7 Great bargains in Perrin's ad other leading makes of Cape Gloves, including short and 16-but- ton lengths; best shades; in all C 1 71 Thanksgjvmgargains High-Grade Table Linen Bay fine Table Linens at an extremely low - : price Damasks, napkins, sets and indi vidual pieces at a saving Take advantage 72-inch Bleached Damask, very best pat- 9 C terns; regular $1.00 quality, at, the yard C J 66-inch Unbleached Damask, 60e value, yard.. 39 8-4 Bleached Damask Cloths, beautiful new patterns ; regular $6.00 values, on sale at, special, ea. .$4.50 8-10 Bleached Pattern Clofhs, $7.00 values. .$5.50 8-12 Bleached Pattern Cloths, $9.00 values. .$7.50 26-inch Napkins to match the above cloths; hand some patterns, beautiful quality; CJ regular $8.00 values, on sale at, doz. j) O J J 3-4 Napkins, best patterns, $5 values, doz.. $4.00 24-inch Napkins, best patterns, reg- ular $3.50 values, on sale, at, dozen J 4V J VS Two special lots Hemstitched Table Sets, as follows : 8-10 hemstitched cloths, 22-in. hem- g Q Of stitched napkins; $10.00 values, set &0JJ 8-12 hemstitched cloths and 22-inch hemstitched nap kins; regular $12 values, on sale at, set..$10.00 Great special Thanksgiving bargains in all lines of fine table linens. Best values offered; see them. $8 California Blankets $6.69 $7 Oregon Blankets $5.95 1000 pairs of full-size white California wool Blankets, with pink and L fQ blue borders; best regular $8.00 values, on sale at this price, the pair VUv7 1000 pairs of white Oregon wool Blankets, full size and colored bor- tf C Q g ders; fine quality blankets; best $7.00' values, on sale at, the pair J 1000 pairs of light gray Blankets with fancy borders; full size; the fi J C 9 best regular $5.00 values, on sale at this special low price, the pair tJJ -J J L 500 Art Wool Rugs I JHSil -.- -. llIiiliiliiiiiili JaA' 3 J & L..iii. , In the Carpet Store we offer a great special lot of wool Art Rugs in room sizes; splen did patterns and colorings; great assortment for your selection. By far the best values ever offered for the price. .On sale in the Carpet Store at the following low prices: 9x9 Feet Reg. $8.50 Values Now $6.35 9xlOV3-Feet $10.00 Values Now $7.35 9x12 Feet SI 1.00 Values Now at $8.35 12x1 3 12 Feet $15.00 Values for $12.35 12x15 Feet $18.00 Values Now $14.35 2000 women's cambric, nainsook and muslin Nightgowns, high and low-neck styles, trimmed in embroidery, tucks, insertion, beading and ribbon ; all new, O pretty gowns; best regular $2.00 values, on sale at this low price, ea. J3 A Cf Great offering of women's two-piece combination Garments corset cover and drawers combined, and corset cover and short skirt -combined; materials in fine cambric and nainsook, and trimmed in Val. and linen lace edging, embroidery and tf 9 'Q beading; regular $3.00 and $4.00 values, on sale at this price, each Special lot of white cambric and lawn Underskirts, trimmed in iace and embroidery, tucks and insertion; $2.75 to $3.50 values, on sale at, each $2.50 Flannel Gowns $ 1 .73 50c Mother-Hubbard Aprons 35c 100 dozen women's outing flannel Gowns, Mother Hubbard and kinomo styles; all white and stripes, braid trimming; best $2.50 values, on sale at, special, each. .$1.73 Special lot of women's Mother Hubbard Aprons, of blue check gingham; Of. the best regular 50c values buy all you want of them at this low price, ea. JJv Women's and misses' hand-crocheted Slippers, in all colors; $1.00 values, pair. .59 $3;50 Allover Laces $ 1 .39 $2.00 Embroideries 69c Yd Remarkable values in white and cream Venise, Baby Irish and embroidered Allovers for waists, yokes and sleeves; 18-inch; beautiful patterns, tf A large assortment; best $3.50 vals., yard J) J 5000 yards of Swiss Embroidery, Flouncing and Bands, in baby Irish, eyelet and filet designs; all new, hand some embroideries; best $2.00 values, at, yard.. 69 Semi-made Corset Covers, hand-embroidered on fine swiss; a pretty Christmas gift; regu- 1 lar $1.75 values, on sale at, special, ea. 9 jf The "Merry Widow" Crossbar Dimity Embroideries, for combination garments; dainty pat- Q Q terns, large assortment ; $4 values, suit Xf I 7 O 75c Embroideries 39c Yd. 35c Val. Laces 9c Per Yd. - . . - 1500 yards of Crossbar Dimity Corset Cfcver Embroidery, in Japanese designs. Prices: Regular 75c quality, special, yard, 39 Regular $1.00 quality, special at, yard. 59 5000 yards of French and round-mesh Val. Lace and Inserting, to 2'z inches Q wide; for holiday work; best regular 35c values, on sale at this special price, yd. P C Regular 40c Cambric Embroidery Flouncing, on sale at, yard take advantage. .19 II . ' -iff 7 .t - ie t a :. ! m . a ' - . 1 PE HIS AUDIENCE Alfred Montgomery, Painter, Empties White Temple. DISCOURSE IS RAMBLING Auditors I.auph Tolerantly at FirM, Then Prot-!-t and finally Al most In Body Arises and Walk Out. Mwt of large audience at the White Temple laM nigiit arose In a body and walked out while Alfred Montgomery, a painter, waa attempting to hold ita at tention with rambltiiK discourse. Into which he Injected whahc considered wit. At first the audience laughed, then It protested, and at last, at S:13 o'clock, when Montgomery picked up one of lilt paintinra and apparently eettlod down to lva subject, which he had advertised t "Religion in Art." the audience began to lea.ve. So many left that the speaker Invited the others to go. too." if t'ney w:hed. and they took hi:n at his word. U continued h's speech about a sketch taken from the famous painting. "Christ Before rilate." to an empty gallery, and less than a hundred pereons in the audi torium. The speaker began by saying that he came to the city because he wanted to. that he took the" White Temple pnipit be cause he was Invited, that he was born when he was a small boy In the middle . of Illinois, was gUd to be born at all. and that he was scared, but would soon get over It. Montgomery stuffed his hanrfci into his pV'kets. said he was a farmer, told the audience that the one-man ld?a in moulding public sentiment keeps .. O people from the t'oast. said he worked nine years learning to paint a corn kernel and 36 years learning to paint a sheep s head, and Incidentally called attention to the fact that he is an "author" and ' that he la to speak tonight. Dr. J. Whlt comb Brouglier. the pastor, is In the State of Washington endeavoring to raise money for Mc.Mlnnvllle College. Rev. J.ihn B-ntslen. the assistant pastor, pre sided a: the aervices last night. Wallona Horses Sonth. WAUOffA. Or.. Nov. 14 (Special.) , Three, cars of Wallowa county horses I were recently shipped to Modesto. Cal.. to b uied on farms there. Many people from that section formerly resided here and know the quality of Wallowa Coun ty horses. The horses averaged from 12u0 to 1i0 pounds each, and the prices paid were more than 1100 a head. GYPSY SMITH WAITS CALL Other Cities Must Join in Bringing Evangelist. Evangelist "Gypsy" Smith will not come to Portland before next Fall, ac cording to Rev. S. Earl Dubois, secre tary of the committee on arrangements appointed by the Portland General Minis terial Association. Mr. Dubois paid laut night that the committee must hear from Ixs Angeles. San Francisco, Seattle and Taeomar or Spokane before It could be said definitely whether or not the noted evangelist will tour the West. He did not thir.k the committee could report to the association before its January meet ing, as he eaid the preachers In the other cities must hold their meetings and decide whether or not they want Smith. The committee of seven, appointed by the Portland association, was composed of the following members: Dr. William Hiram Foulkes. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, Rev. W. T. Euster. Hev. S. Earl Duboia. secretary. Rev. Henry Marcotte and Rev. W. F. Reagor. Thie committee appointed Dr. Brougher and Mr. Dubois to find out whether a suitable auditorium can be secured. It is thought one of the buildings on the Fair Grounds may be suitable. Mr. Foulkes. Mr. Dyott and Mr. Marcotte have been appointed to learn what can be done toward building a permanent auditorium to seat 10.iX persons, and Mr. Euster and Mr. Reagor to act as a com mittee on a temporary structure, either an auditorium or tent. COAST ACTIVITY MARKED Bay City Man Saya Xtw Railroad Has Cauecd Awakening. According to Thomas Watt, of Bay City, whs arrived in Portland yesterday, L, tie's road will be completed and in operation by June 1 of next year. Ir. Watt cornea to Portland to repre sent the owners of Brighton Beach, the new resort and townslte property which he and his associates have laid out on Nehalem Bay and which comprises 5" acres of land. "It is really amaalng the amount of ac tivitv that has been going on the past Summer on the coast between Bay City and Xehalem Bay." said Mr. Watt, "and the beginning is only in sight. Contractor Wakefield, who is building the west end of Lvtle"a road, has something like lOO men at work, and the line is now In oper ation from Tillamook City up the coast beyond Bay City." For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. CAR CRUSHES MAN Watchman, Hurrying Across Track, Run Down and Killed. M0T0RMAN NOT TO BLAME Brakes Applied So Quickly Tliat Wheels Do Xot Touch Body. Confused by Passing' of Cars. Peter Sonsun, night watchman for the Oregon Transfer Company, was struck by an Alberta-street car at Union avenue and Beech street at 5:30 last evening and died within a few minutes. The accident was said by the witnesses to have been unavoidable. They exonerated the motor man. The Alberta car was northbound and was passing a Woodlawn car at Union avenue and Beech streets. The conductor had jurt given the motorman a bell to drop a passenger at Beech street when Sonsun. who was standing on the east side of Union avenue, started to run diag onally across the street, shouting and holding his hand aloft to attract the attention of the motorman on the Wood lawn car. As a result he ran head first into the Alberta-street car, which was go ing in the opposite direction, and was hurled under the fender but not under the trucks. He was breathing when removed, but died within about eight minutes. His skull and left shoulder were fractured. The motorman on the car was Ed- Hlcks, whose number is 754. The car was Alberta car Xo. 176, and the conductor was E. J. Thomas. No. 734. Motorman Hicks is said to have done all in his power to stop the car. So quickly did he Jam down the brakes that the car was stopped before the trucks reached the body, although Sonsun was only a few feet ahead of the car when he first, stepped on the track. Sonsun was about 60 years old and re sided at 571 Beech street. He is sur vived by a widow and two sons, one of whom Is grown. Witnesses to the acci dent, all of whom agree as to the details, were: C. W. Holmes. 66 Third street: G. W. Peddlcord. 1143 East Fifteenth street. North; William Ramsey, Vancouver; W. Barzee, 1014 East Eighteenth street. North: and Patrolman Croxford, of the police department. TEACHERS WILL ASSEMBLE Multnomah Institute to Meet Next Week. Countv School Superintendent Robinson has completed preparations for the an nual Teachers' Institute of Multnomah County, which will be held in the assem bly hall of the Washington High School, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, of Thanksgiving week. On Monday and Tuesday the Institute will be for teachers for the countv outside of Portland and St. John, and on Wednesday all teachers of the county, including those of Portland and St. John, will assemble. Among those who will take part in tjie institute programme are: Professor H. A Adrian, a prominent institute man of Santa Barbara, Cal.; Professor Sissions, of the Washington University; P. : I Campbell, president of the State Univer sity of Oregon; J. H. Ackerman, State Superintendent: Frank Rigler. City Su- Country Merchants Fanners We want for our Thanksgiving trade 5000 Dressed Turkeys. 10,600 chickens, alive and dressed: 2000 dressed geese and 1000 dressed ducks. We have our own 22 mar kets, and we supply some others. As has always been our policy, we shall g-ive the Portland public only fresh, absolutely choice native poultry. We refuse to use the East ern cold-storage poultry that is be ing brought in here in carload lots. We are loyal to the Oregon farmer. The prices ruling today are as fol lows: Dreaaefl Torkeya . . . . 20 to 22id Dreaaed Gees 15 t 18 Dressed Ducks 20C 22Vi" Dreed Chickens. HeDS and Springs 15C to 16? Live t hickens. Hens and Springs 14 Dressed Hoga 9 Dressed Veal, up o 1.10 loniida 10 I,a rKe Veal I.eas.. AH shipments for the Thanksgiv ing trade should arrive next Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. All produce must be good, fat quality; poultry dry-picked. We want small turkeys in preference to large ones. The smaller the turkey the better. We do not charge commission on anything. We will remit with check drawn on the First National Bank of Portland. Address ell shipments to the FHAK I- SMITH MEAT CO, "KlKhttnuc the Beef mast," Portland. Oregon. perintendent, and D. A. Grout, assistant -City Superintendent. ' Professors Rigles and Grout will assist in the institute instructions Monday and Tuesday. An interesting feature of the institute will be a picture study, to he presented by a representative from the Portland Art Museum. Wednesday, No vamber 24, will be the big day of the institute. SMITH'S EORK is the only kind of Pork to eat. It's fresh Pork, Oregon Pork. It's really the very opposite thing to the Beef Trust's Eastern cold-storage pork. If you come to Alder street, be sure to get in the right market. Pass up the markets of the Beef Trust down there. Smith's delicious, delightful Pork Sausage. You can taste its purity. It's the Holiday Sausage. Per pound 12V'2 Pigs' Feet: ...5 Fancy cuts of Shoulder Roast Pig Pork 15S Smith's Shoulder Roasts of Pig Pork 12V2 Shoulder Pork Chops 12V2l!: Loin Pork Chops 18 Smith's Pure Lard for your pastry, 5-lb. can :...75 3-lb. can Smith's Lard 45 10-lb. can Smith's Lard. .... .$1.30 SMITH'S OREGON VEAL Veal Steaks 15 Veal Loin Chops 15 Rump Roasts of Veal 12V2t Shoulder Roasts of Veal 10? Extra fine cuts of Shoulder Roast Veal 12V2 Breasts of Veal 8-10tf Veal Stew 8S10 SMITH'S LAMB As sweet- as Yum Yum. You can't find any better meat for the children than Smith's genuine Spring Lamb. Spring Lamb Legs 15J Spring Lamb Loin and Rib Chops 1S7 Shoulder Lamb Chops 12y2 Shoulders of Spring Lamb.. 10 Spring Lamb Stew. 8i SMITH'S BEEF I can't sing its praises that's be yond my power. Let me tell you Smith 's'holiday stock is arriving from the Eastern Oregon feed yards every day. It is fat, it's tender, it's fresh and sweet, it's native stock. Nobody outside of a Smith market can give you such rarely good meat. It's mar velously cheap. ' Sirloin Steak lOt Tenderloin Steak 12V2? Round Steak 10 Hamburg Steak 10J Rump Roast Beef ..8S10i Pot Roast Beef...! 7S8-10 Short Ribs Beef 7S8 Brisket and Plate Beef. 5-6 Fresh Norway Butter, per sq...75 Other. Creamery Butter, per sq. .65 All the above meats and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson streets. Phone Main 8751, Automatic A 4418. We have put on extra wagons and we will' try to deliver your groceries. Phone in your order. 2 Shaker Salt 15 5 2-Ih. sacks Salt lOO Cranberries. 10c quart, 3 quarts. . .25 .81.00 i .Sl.OO 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar... inn lhr Tottoes 50 lbs. Old Hard Wheat Flour. . .81.55 10 lbs. Pastrv Flour 3aC 1 -gallon can Fountain, Drips - -60 15 cans Milk 81. OO 1 Krtw i I'rarkrS XI .1(1 2 Fancv Norway Mackerel 25o i Dried Nectarines. 3 lbs 2 Fancv Georgia Codfish Middles.. 25 Black Walnuts, per lb 6 cans Sardines in oil 3 cans Red Salmon . 2oJ 3 pint bottles Catsup ZoC 3 quart bottles Vinegar 2o? 12 bars Laundry Soap 2od 7 bars Toilet Soap in cartons 25 1 quart Kraut 3oc gallon lOtf 1 quart Cranberries 10 6 loaves Bread 2 5 Griffon's Catsup, reg. 25c bottle.. 15c rvaporaiea readies, n iub . i New Dried Prunes, 4 lbs 25! Dried Figs. 3 lbs 2C . . . xor ...IOC Knsrlish Walnuts. 2 lbs 3oC Brazilian Nuts, per lb loc Fancv Corsican Citron, per lb 18 Fancy Candied Orange Peel, lb..l2Vi Fancy Candied Lemon Peel, lb,.12I4C K lbs. Sultana Raisins 2oC Seeded Raisins, per package 5i Ghirardelli's Gr. Chocolate, lb. can..30d 6 cans Oil Sardines 25 FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" 22 MARKETS MAKER l or . 231 (WASHINGTON ST PORTLAND OKxeoit. MENS ClOTHES The best way to clean ji silverware solid or plated is to BOIL itJ Put the silver in a large pan. Cover it with cold water. Add half a cake of Ivory Soap, shaved fine. Set on the stove and let the water boil until all the soap is' dis solved. Pour off the suds, rinse the silver in cold water and wipe it with a chamois cloth. Ivory Soap 99ioo Per Cent. 100 i