THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1910.
Take Luncheon in Our Seventh Floor Tea Room Today Music by The Meier & Frank Ladies' Orchestra New Models Nemo Corsets
Agents Butterick Patterns and Publications Ostermoor Mattresses John Brown Linens- Men's Famous Ramie Linen Mesh Underwear
reater iviiener
16
G
p Framk Store Preseefts the Largest
AssemfoBageoffSprmgMerclhainidSse iftr ..Ready Today
Smart Models in Spring Tailored Suits Approved Styles and Best Fabrics and Colorings
New Coats for Spring, Including Very Correct Black Rajah Silks in Plain Tailored Elfects
New Lingerie and Tailored Waists 5 Styles at 95c and 5 Styles $2.50 Just Arrived
News of Spring Gloves
The Spring shipment of Trefousse real Kid Gloves
has just arrived. They come in overseam, pique and
fancy stitched. Black, white and colors. JJ y C
On sale at, the pair $1.50, $1.75, $2 and J.0
JfEW NECKWEAR, for women, all the best con
eeits from Paris and New York, Jabots, cascades,
rabats, bows, stocks, Croats, tabs and lace collars,
yoke chemisettes, coat sets, hundreds f CC AA
styles in embroidered collars, from 25c tc"P-'""'
NECK RUCHINGS, in' folds, cords and pleated ef
fects; gold, silver and all colors. Take advantage.
SCARFS, in chiffon, crepe and Orientals; in colors.
Umbrellas in New Styles
Long-handled effects, topped with birds' heads, parrots, heads and
dogs' heads, in the new colors, popular for Spring wear. C QQ
We have placed them on sale at the very low price of PJ0
HANDKERCHIEFS Many new and dainty ideas just CO? 00
arrived; madeira, appenzelle, amriswyl, etc., from 25c to P.',v'"
Rich and Exclusive Trimmings
Embroidered Net Bands and Appliques, with edges to match. These
are mixed with gold, silver, bronze and gunmetal; also plain effects
if preferred. Specially priced at from 50c the yard on up to $10.00
Clever Styles in New Spring Neckwear
Exclusive Designs in Beautiful Laces
Sale Exceptionally Pretty Wash Goods
Spring Styles in J. (Ok T. Cousins Shoes
New Veils Priced $2.50 to $ 1 2.50 Ea.
The Newest Dress Goods
Visit the Dress Goods Department and see the gath
ering of popular fabrics. Note what a great assort
ment we have and how pleasingly low prices are.
Crepe de Paris, Chiffon Voile, Marquisette, light
weight evening fabrics and every sturdy weave for
Tailored Suits. All the, latest patterns for Spring.
WIDE WALE DIAGONAL, 50 inches wide, in all
the season's best shades, for tailored J1
gowns or suits. Price, the yard Plv)
SELF STRIPED WOOL TAFFETA, all wool fab
ric, elegant assortment of colorings, fifteen dif
ferent shades. 45 inches wide, regulai'TC
price $1.00 the yard, our- price, yard
SHEPHERD CHECKS, 40 and 46 inches wide, the
most 'popular fabric of the season for '7Cif
street suits. Tri- t.hn vard. 50c. nnd Jw
FRENCH HENRIETTA, all wool silk finish, full range of
splendid material for Shirt waist and House Gowns;
splendid . value at . the special . low price of, per yard
colors;
85c
Spring's Most Choice
Millinery Modest
Fashion followers will be glad to inspect the
Millinery Showing, for in all the Northwest there
is nocollection of hats that will equal this one in
style and assortment New Spring models from
Burgesser, Phipps and Holland Exact copies
of the best French models in New Spring Hats
Come and see them while stock is complete
Burgesser's Tailored Street Hats In Milan
rough straw and fancy braids Come see them
Phipps Hats - In rongh straw, hemp, fancy and
Milan braids First showing of these for Spring
Holland Hats A line just added to our depart
ment this season Tailored models in black,
natural, burnt-and the colors Very striking
Untrimmed Shapes Full line, copied from the
French models Burnt leghorns, Milans in nat
ural and burnt, hair braids, hemp, chip hats,
rough braids and Neapolitans Best selections
i top U4,-
1 W T .'-'J. Mf-
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Sale of New Spring Silks
Ready for Your Inspection
Every express brings more silks and every day the
assortment is larger and better. We're ready now
with a most comprehensive selection and we invite
yon to come in and view them. Style tendencies
indicate that silks will be wonderfully popular and
women who buy early will have tne advantage of
the complete stocks. The very latest arrivals are
VOILE NINON, a lovely transparent material, ad
mirably adapted to the present fashion trend, be
coming to all figures and suitable to every occasion,
All new shades- are shown; the price is, yd. Jj51.T5
New Crepe Magnet, Crepe Messina, Chanticleer Silks,
Persian Aliovers, striped Persians, TaYfetaTCameline,
Glace Taffeta, Changeable Taffetas and Jasper Silks
FOULARDS are strongly favored by the 1910 fashions, and as thev ara
appropriate for every occasion, and give splendid service at moderate
cost, 'tis a fashion that prudent women will approve of. The average
taffeta silk does not shed water and shows the slightest water spot,
and a dress is ruined the first time the wearer is caught in a shower.
Cheney Bros. Shower-Proof Foulards offered today at
special prices The greatest assortment of exclusive
patterns at prices of unusual interest Inspect them
JHft
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Dainty Mew Spring Lingerie
WOMEN'S NOVELTY NIGHTGOWNS, made
of fine quality nainsook, crossbar, lawn or
erepe, trimmed with embroidery or dainty Val
enciennes laces, insertion, beading and ribbons.
FINE NOVELTY SKIRTS First shipment
just here. Long or short lengths, best nain
sook or lawn, trimmed with deep flounces of
Swiss embroidery, insertion and ribbon or with
flounces of fine Val. lace and insertion.
WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS AND DRAW-
ERS, or corset cover and skirt combination,
made ot line nainsook, trimmed with linen
lace edging, beading and ribbon. r -f
Reg. $2.50 and $2.75 values. Spec. i?) JL 4 O
WOMEN'S DRAWERS, made of fine nainsook, or good qual
ity cambric, trimmed with lace and insertion or Q Q
embroidery. Regular $1.75 and $2.00 values, special QuC
uiuu
n in niiT rnn m ni
Portland Lodge Plans Deter
mined Campaign.
NO. 142 TO INVADE DETROIT
"With Beautifully, Illustrated Book
lets Calling Attention'to Elkdom's
Attraction. In Northwest, 300
Will Fight for Reunion.
In an effort to capture- the Grand
Lodge of Elks for Portland In 1912,
plans are rapidly materializing: at the
headquarters of Portland Iodge, No.
142, B. P. b. E., for an Invasion of De
troit at this year's reunion.
It is proposed that the grand exalted
ruler elected at the. 1912 meeting: and
the members of the grand lodge In at
tendance, shall dedicate the new 15
story Elks building in Portland which
is to succeed the present structure.
A committee to arrange for the ex
cursion to Detroit has been at work for
some time and is assured that a repre
sentative delegation of fully 800 mem
bers of Portland and sister lodges of
Eastern Oregon will go to Detroit to
urge' that the Portland invitation be
. accepted.
Boston Gets 1911 Reunion.
In 1911 the reunion will go to the
extreme East, Boston being the city
most -probable to have the honor of en
tertaining the antlered herd. Influen
tial members 'of the grand lodge are In
favor of sending the reunion for the
following year to the West Coast again,
and in that case there is no doubt but
that Portland will be selected, her
claims already having been presented
In an informal way.
The arrangements committee, consist
ing of Monroe Goldstein, Joe Dietz, J. J.
Jennings, A. E. Sanderson and T. J.
Richards, is arranging to . send the
Portlanders and their friends to Detroit
on a special train, or else by way of the
' Isthmus of Panama and New York. The
train will be decorated from one end to
the other in Oregon .grape and with
roses. Should the Panama trip be se
lected, the Elks will go by boat to Pan
ama, cross the Isthmus and travel up
the coast to New York City, thence by
rail to Detroit.
At Detroit the committee of 300 will
distribute 10,000 handsomely illustrated
booklets with illuminated covers, call
ing attention to Portland and what Is
doing in Elkdom in the Northwest. It
is planned to make these souvenirs
something that will be treasured by re
cipients, and they will cost not less
than $1.60 each.
Realizing what a convention of the
Grand Lodge of Elks means to any city,
the Commercial Club and Chamber of
Commerce, as well as other organiza
tions of Portland,, have pledged them
selves to aid in raising the funds neces
sary to finance the Detroit trip. When
ever the Elks have come -West they
have brought from 75,000 to 125,000 vis
itors to the city which has entertained
them.
Portland Lodge has ordered the uni
forms which its members will wear in
the grand parade at Detroit. The mem
bers of the committee are zealously
guarding, the secret of their parade
clothing, in fear that the design may be
copied. -
Elks' Minstrel Show Soon.
For the benefit of the Detroit fund,
Portland Lodge is planning an Immense
minstrel performance to be given in
April at one of the theaters. Three per
formances will be given, the entire pro
ceeds being donated to the fund to be
expended in promoting the 1912 conven
tion. No. 142 contains some of the best
amateur and professional talent in the
city. It has not given a minstrel per
formance in many years, but their repu
tation in that line warrants the an
nouncement that not only will every
performer on the stage be an Elk, but
every Elk a star.
Water color drawings of the proposed
new building at the corner of Seventh
and Stark streets, are now in the hands
of the officers of Portland Lodge and
wlU be submitted to the members at the
next meeting.
It is proposed that the top five floors
Bhall be devoted to lodge and clubroom
purposes, and that the home of No 142
shall not only be palatial, but the hand
somest structure in Portland. The build
ing committee has been ' assured that
the stock for the building will be sub
scribed and it plans to have the build
ing either-completed or in such shape
that it can be dedicated by the grand
lodge of 1912.
PRELATE TO ADDRESS MEN
Bishop Scadding to Speak at V. M.
C. A. at Noon Today.
Rt. Rev. Charles Scadding. bishop of
the Episcopal Church, will be the
speaker today at the meeting for busi
ness men in the auditorium of the
Young Men's Christian Association
building. The meeting will be held at
12:15 o'clock and the subject of the
address will be "Men. Business and
Religlon.-
This will be the second of a series
of Monday noon meetings for business
men conducted by the religious depart
ment of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Mark A.
Matthews, of Seattle, was the speaker
last Monday, and several hundred men
attended. Well-known speakers will
be secured each week . and the dis
courses will be brief. .
Morgan & Robb. 250 Stark et will in
sure your plate glass for you,
TRACKS ARE CLEAR
Railways Bring in Rest of De
layed Trains.
GATEWAY STILL NEEDED
Harriman Lines to Resume Freight
Service Today North Bank on
Time and Other Roads Are
Approaching Normal-,.
Before midnight last night all O. R. &
N. through trains from the East, de
layed on- account of the storm, had
reached Portland. During the day 15
belated Southern Pacific trains also
passed through this city. Of that num
ber eight were eaetbound trains, routed
by way of Portland from San Francisco.
The other seven were westbound, having
been detoured to this 'city, departing im
mediately on their arrival over the
Shasta route for San Franctaco. In the
24 hours ended last night between 100 and
120 trains, including engine movements,
crossed the O. R. & N. steel bridge. This
was the greatest movement of trains
over this structure in a single day.
Beginning today,' two eastbound and
four westbound Southern Pacific through
Eastern trains will be routed through
this city. Of these, one eastbound and
two westbound will pass through Port
land during the forenoon and an equal
number bound in the same directions
will use the Portland gateway during the
afternoon. According to reports reach
ing this city yesterday, officials of the
Harriman system say it will be neces
tary to continue this arrangement as to
through Southern Pacific trains for a
week and probably ten days.
Freight Trains Resume.
It is also the purpose of the Harriman
officials this morning to resume the reg
ular operation of their freight trains
over both the O. R. & N. and the South
ern Pacific. With the resumption of
this business, in addition to the routing
of through Southern Pacific trains over
the Shasta route, and operating its own
trains, the Portland-San Francisco
branch of the Harriman system will be
handling the maximum-number of trains
that can be expected of a single-track
road.
L. R. Fields, superintendent of the
Oregon division of the Southern Pacific,
reported yesterday that the movement of
all trains on this part of the Harriman
system was about normal. For once,
unreasonable weather conditions did not
seriously interfere with the Shasta, route,
which. . not only accommodated, the reg
ular trains but handled the Eastern
business of the Southern Pacific sys
tem, all of those trains to and from San
Francisco being routed through the
Portland gateway. Although all regu
lar Southern Pacific trains in Western
Oregon are running slightly behind
schedule, satisfactory service has been
furnished from the beginning of the
trouble on less fortunate roads.
North Bank on Time.
With Its track in good condition, all
North Bank trains were running on time
yesterday. This road continues to handle
both freight and passenger trains over
its line for the O. R. & N. and the Great
Northern. In all probability this service
will be continued for several days, as
some time will be required to repair the
damage resulting from high water to the
Harriman road and the Great Northern
in Southeastern Washington.
Regular service between Portland and
Puget Sound points was maintained yes
terday by the Northern Pacific and the
Oregon & Washington. All danger of
further lnterrupJJon of this service by
reason of flood conditions is believed to
have passed. All of the Hill and Har
riman trains operating over the Northern
Pacific to Puget Sound points left Port
land yesterday on schedule. Incoming
trains from Seattle and Tacoma were
only from 30 minutes to an hour late
each.
Besides handling 15 detoured Southern
Pacific trains, the O. R. & N. yesterday
moved its regular trains on a fairly sat
isfactory schedule. During the day all
mall trains over this road were moved
on time.
MISSOURI TREES HERE BAD
Fruit Inspector Destroy Shipment
Before Disease Is Spread. -
Fruit Inspector Stansbery reports dis
covering a large quantity of diseased nur
sery stock, shipped here from Missouri.
It was found last Thursday and destroyed
before any of the trees had , been sold.
Inspector Stansbery says the stock was
about as thoroughly diseased as young
trees could be.
At Linnton last Thursday Inspector
Stansbery ordered the destruction of sev
eral hundred trees in orchards which have
not been attended to for the last Zb
years.
Trees in the Lents and Woodstock dis-
Smith Pays 12k for Perk
Never in the history of this city
has any man paid the farmer such
prices as these. We never charge
commission. Ship by express, i'or
good, fat produce we will . pay as
follows ship any day:
Dressed Block Hogs ll'ie
Dressed Veal up to 130 lbs 12V4c
Dressed Mutton, small... lOe to lai&e
Live Hens . . . 17o"
Dressed Hens 18c
Eggs Market Price
Address
FR.tSK I.. SMITH MEAT CO.,
V'lh(ln the Beef Trust,"
PORTLAND, OREGON.
trlcts were proved to be in good condi
tion. Gresham and vicinity, where fruit
growing is a specialty, will be visited this
week.
Mr. Stansbery says that more progress
has been made in eliminating diseased
trees in the last few months than for
several years and that more thorough
work Is being done.
Are you frequently hoarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you. raise mucus in
the morning? Do you want relief? If
so, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you will be pleased. Sold by all
dealers.
MISS BROMBERGER WEDS
Daughter of Pioneer Family Marries
Moritz Jacobowski. .-
Miss Mildred Bromberger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bromberger, pioneer
residents of this city, and Moritz Jaco
bowski, also of this city, were married
yesterday afternoon in the blueroom at
the Oregon Hotel. The ceremony was per
formed by Rabbi Abrahamson.
Following the wedding, an elaborate
dinner was served in one of the private
Frank L. Smith Meat Co.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST."
22 MARKETS AND ONE GROCERY.
Do not go into the Beef Trust markets on Alder street when you
are looking for Smith's. See that Smith's name is over the door
and then you'll know you're in the right place. Do what all self
respecting Americans do avoid the Beef Trust.
GO TO ANY SMITH MARKET FOR
Choice fresh Oregon Eggs, direct from the ranches, per dozen, 2o?
These eggs are not storage eggs, nor Eastern eggs, nor any other
"off" quality Smith's eggs are Oregon's fresh eggs.
Smith's absolutely fresh Norway Creamery Butter, the best and
sweetest Butter you ever ate, per pound, 75S N '
Other Creamery Butter, per 2-lb. square, 65
The cheapest food on this side of the comet is Smith's Beef to boil
and stew, 6 and 7$ per pound. It's cut from steer beef. Honest,
isn't it cheap?
Smith's Corned Beef, it's the kind that makes your backbone strong,
per pound, to 10.
At any Smith market you can get Smith's Sirloin Beefsteak and
Smith's Tenderloin Beefsteak at 2 lbs. for 25. That's because
Smith has got in the way of selling good meat , cheap. And it is
select steer beef.
Do you want something dainty, choice and tender? Go to a Smith
market for a small "T" bone steak, per pound, 15, and it's fancy
steer beef.
The American Nation was built on Round Steak not the high
priced round steak that you get in Beef Trust markets, but the
tender, rich, juicy round steak you get at any Smith market for,
per pound, 12V Guaranteed Steer Beef.
Smith's Shoulder Roast Veal, 12V2? and 15.
Smith's Shoulder Veal Cutlets, 15.
All the above meats, etc., and the following groceries at Third and Jeffer
son streets. Phone Main 8751, Automatic A 4418. "We deliver in Montavilla,
Sellwood, Woodstock, Arleta and all East Side and West Side points.
2 cakes Ivory Soap J 5(
dining-rooms at the hotel, the party
numbering 40 guests. A special orchestra
furnished music for both the dinner and
the reception that followed.
AVIATION
Admission 50c
All those who cannot afford to
pay the 60c can see the perform
ance from the outside of the
fence, free.
231
WASHINGTON ST'.
PORTLAND
oiseort-
MAKEft
or
MENS
V0THES
1 case Milk, 48 cans.. S2.90
16 cans Milk . -. Kl.OO
50 lbs. Vallev Flour A1.55
60 lbs. Hard Wheat Flour 81.60
5 gallons Kerosene and can.. OOC
100 lbs. Potatoes 81.35
15 lbs. Cube Sugar Sl.OO
100 lbs. Onions ....xl.SO
1 box Crackers 81.20
6 lbs. Prunes, Italian........ 25
6 lbs. Sultana Raisins 25
3 pkgs. Keystone Gelatine. ...25
1 jar Iong's Preserves... 20
2 bottles Worcestershire Sauce. ... 2f
3 bottles Catsup, pints 25J
3 bottles Vinegar, quarts 25
3 cans Salmon ...25
6 cans Sardines ; . 25
2 cans Fancy French Sardines 25
Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds, 5
and XO package.
HAND
SAP OLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH.
Ftacera rensjheued by BeedJewrlt
catch every stain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
tke dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle, and restores th fingers te taetf
aatural beauty.
AJLX, GBOCEKS AXJJ DttUOGXSTfc
J