THE 3IORNIXG OREGOMAX, MONDAY, APRIL. 4, '1910.
We Are Portland Headquarters for Nemo, Warner Rust-Proof, La Grecque, Madame Irene, Estelle and Gossard Lace Front Corsets
Take Lunch in Our ?th Floor Tea Room, Good Music See the Cunning Billiken, Baby Bump and Romper Dolls at $1.00 and $1.25
a y 1
ifan- BwnaTiaro UA.
Jeter
cbnomicai
16
Seoppers
Today tr
Today!!
Today!'
Spring Merch'dise
At Special P
, . :
rices
Men's and women's Umbrellas
Regular $3 and $4 values at
Foulard Silks, many colors and
patterns, $1.00 values at the yard
69c
2D0 Women's Tailored Suits Regular
values ,up to $25.00 for G A C
today, special at only P
Women's and Misses' Un
trimmed Hats, $4 values at
Women's and Misses' Sweat
er Goats, today special at ea.
$2.95
$2.98
Women's Silk Waists, reg
ular values to $10.00, today
$4.98'
Women's Kid Gloves, regular $ 1.25 Q Q
and .$1.50 values, today the
Women's Low Shoes, regular
$3.50 values, special today at
Embroideries, regular values up
to $1.00 the yard, special today
$2.65
59c
Women's Neckwear, 35c and 50c
values, special for today at each
25c
reat
For Men, Women .and- Children
A Grand Gathering of Unmatchabie Bargains in the Best Hosiery Made Planned for many
months ago and large quantities have been provided for you Be sure and come today
Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hose 89c
250 dozen -women's silk hose, with mer
cerized lisle top and lisle soles; colors
are black, wnite and pink;
$1.25 and $1.50 values, at.
Ladies' 65c-75c Hose 36c
2000 dozen women's imported Lisle Hose, plain or
fancy effects, in French lisle, silk lisle, colored lace
or embroidered boots, all in dainty and attractive
Spring colorings and designs. An offering of high
grade Hosiery at a very low price; the best OC
regular C5c and 75c values, on sale at, pair"C
Men's 50c Hose at 1 8c Pair
2000 dozen men's fancy Half Hose, in silk and lisle,
mercerized silk and niaeo yarns; come in black, all
shades of tan, blue, gray, green, wine, etc. Also an
endless selection of plaids, stripes, figures, " Q.
embroidered effects; values to 50e, at, pair Os
Men's Shawknit Hose 1 7c
Black, Jlack with split sole, all shades of tan, gray,
blue, lavender, wine, etc., lisle, or medium and heavy
weight" cotton ; 25e value, but "seconds," some pairs
having almost imperceptible defects; on sale, 1 7r
box of six pairs for $1.00; or the single pair A C
Children 's oor Lisle
Hose in black or tan,
the pair, special Of.
for this sale, at '
Better be here early.
Infants' Cashmere
Hose, with silk heel
and toe; regularly 3oe
the pair ; special 1
sale price, pair O
Women 's Lisle Hose
With maco split sole;
fast blaok,-soft finish;
regularise val- "I Q
ues, ct, the pair JV
Misses' and children's
Hose, with extra long
leg, Spring weight cot
ton, 20c val- I yU
ues, the pr.
Women 's Lisle Hose,
light cobweb weave,
with double wide woven
tops; 35c val- " Q
ues, at, the pair M.&
Misses' black Lisle
Hose, seamless, with
double sole, heel and
toe; regularly
25c pr.; 3 pairs -VrA
Women's Outsize Hose
in plain gauze lisle,
with four - inch garter
tops ;
on sal'
;; (35c value, OQ
sals at, pair -C
Children's "Indestruc
tible" Hose, fast black
cotton, best long thread
maco yarn ; 35e 1
values, the pair C
Men's warranted Hose,
tough as rawhide, guar
anteed to wear better
than any "I Olr
23c hose, at x
Men 's Mercerized Hose
in plain or striped ef
fects; large assortment
of c o 1 o rs.
20c vals., pr.
12V2C
Men's. Phoenix Silk
Hose, u r e silk, with
double heel and toe; in
black and all C,
colors; the pair'-'
Men 's Lisle Hose, 200
dozen pairs, fine im
ported silk lisle, double
sole, heel and OQ
toe; 50c values
The Furniture Sale
Starts at 8 o'clock
6-ft. Extention Tables, 6? 1 A Q Q
regular $20.00 values at 1HU7Q
Oak Library Tables, f Q
reg. $12 values, special P V A -7
Turkish Rockers, upholstered in imi
tation leather, reg. $22.50 tV 1 AO
values for only, each P
Brass Beds, regular price 1 Q AQt
$22.50 each, special at only P rJ
Large Davenports, uphol- - Q QQ
stered in velour, &27.50 at P A S0
Iron Beds in green or white Cj?C
enamel, $7.00 values only at pO-0
Oak Buffet with French OA ACk
plate mirror, $27.20 values PUK7
Solid Oak Chair, golden or
English oak, $2.95 values at
$1.99
Large Rocker in golden oak
and mahogany finish, $7 val.
$4.74
Solid Oak Chiffonier with
Frenchplatemirrdr,$5val.
$10.39
CHILD FOILS THUGS
Maid Says Two Masked Rob
bers Bound and Gagged Her.
KNOCK AT DOOR SCARES
I-ittlc Kugene ale Khjks for Admit-
anre, Thieves Flee Man and
Wife Find Girl Tied 1-
liee Illume ex-Domestic.
Four-year-old Kugen Gale, yesterday
afternoon, by knot-king at the door of
his home at i'4i Sixth street, innocently
thwarted robbery of the house by two
masked men. who. after binding and gag
SinK the maid, were ransacking: the place
when the ymmjrster rapped tor admit
tance. The thives fled and are still at
larjte.
Miss Rose Mother, IS years old, em
ployed as a maid in the Gale household.
Bays the thieves entered by the back
door as .she was examining a roast in
the stove. She heard them enter, she
ay. but thought the nosie was made
by Mr. Gale and his wife, who were
expected home any moment.
Adjusting; their masks, the girl told
the police, the robbers sprang upon her.
on of them pinioning her arms to her
ides, tho other placing his hand over
her mouth to prevent an outcry. Then
the girl's handj were bound behind her
and a towel was so tied around her
face as to gag wr. As the ruffians bound
her feet, he said, she fell to the floor
In a swoon. How long she lay there
2S1 iss Mosher d o cs m t know.
K noek Sea res Th loves.
"I distinctly remember coming to my
senses partially and hearing someone
knock on the front door, she said
"Then the two men ran out the back
door."
The knock at the front door was made
by Kugene. the 4-year-old eon of Mr.
Vlale. The child had been playing in the
treet with neighbor children. Thre was
no response to his knock or cry. save
noise made by the scurrying thieves.
The ''youngster rejoined his playmates in
the street.
Miss Mosher. reviving, dragged herself
through the kitchen and dining room into
the iwirlor. where she swooned again
after reaching a Morris chair near an
open window. In this position she was
found by Mr. Gale and his wife when
thf y returned to the hou.se at '2 o'clock.
It was an hour before Mies Mosher
told her story. Mr. Gale then notified
the police.
Miss .Mosher s father. K. Mosher. is a
poultry man. living at S0t Jersey street.
Si. Johns. Sbv went to work tor the
GhIs two days ago. An hour after she
was found MLks Mosher spoke laughingly
of her experience.
Maid's View Slight.
"I was terribly scared.' Khe said. "I
thought Mr. and Mrs. Gale had returned.
They told me they would be back about
1 o'clock and I was turning the roast
tn the stove. I heard footsteps behind
me in tne kitchen doorway, but did not
turn my head. Then someone grabbed
hold of me around the waist and a hand
was placed over my mouth. I tried to
scream, but couldn't. Then they bound
and gagged me and I fainted.
"I did not see much of the men, but
know there were two of them. I did
not see them very plainly. They wore
dark clothes and one wa.s taller than the
other. That is about all I know.
"When I came to my senses the first
time, they were going through the rooms,
I could hear them opening drawers as
they went through the house. Then
little Eugene knocked on the door and
they ran away, leaving behind the things
they vhad collected on the floor in the
dining room."
The robbers, after binding the girl,
ransacked the house. Jewelry of various
kinds, silverware, small change and
a toy bank containing $5 were heaped
on tho floor. So far as could be learned
nothing whatever was taken from the
house by the robbers.
None Sees Invaders.
How the robbers entered and left the
house without being seen by neighbors
is perplexing to the police. Half a dozen
children were playing on the sidewalk
and in the street at the time. All the
window shades were up in the house
and the rear door was open. The house
occupies a 50-foot lot with houses on each
side. It is believed the robbers entered
the grounds to the house through the
back way and took the same route in
escaping.
Mr. Gale is proprietor of the Gale Out
fitting Company at 430 Washington
street.
Detectives are inclined to suspect a
domestic employed until recently by the
Gales. The robbers evidently were fa
miliar with the arrangement of the
house. Just how the burglars learned of
the absence of the Gales puzzles the
police. They are working on the theory
that someone with information from
close range was involved In the case.
HOT CAMPAIGN OVER
St. Johns Votes Today as to
Whether Saloons Stay.
THREE TICKETS IN FIELD
Socialist?: Name Candidates and
Other -Lists Are Headed "Pro
gressives" (Dry), "Citizens'
(Wet) Aycr in Campaign.
With prohibition as the principal Issue,
voters of St. Johns will go to the polls
DOMESTIC WHO SAYS SHE WAS BOUND AND GAGGED BY TWO MASKED THUGS IN THE GALE
HOME, AND YOUNGSTER WHOSE KNOCK SCARED THEM AWAY.
s.-lpkXaSrV.
; 1 H. ':: :
ill Jj " i-': I
v.- --:.-" ' ' "
Rose Mosher.
Kngrene !ale.
today and decide definitely the issues of
the. hottest political campaign in the
town's history.
Throughout the campaign the question
of whetlier St. Johns shall continue to
have saloons has been the issue. The
people will vote on this, and in addition
will vote on three separate tickets for
city offices. One of these tickets was
promulgated by the Socialist party, while
the other two are labeled "Progressive"'
and "Citizens." The latter is for a con-!
tinuanee of 'the saloons, while the for
mer oppose them.
Mayor Hendricks heads the 'wet" tick
et. A. M. Ess on heads the "Progressive"
ticket.
Interest is chiefly centered between
these two, with the chances considered
about equal for both. The entrance dur
ing the closing days of the campaign of
N. B. . Ayer, of the St. t Johns Lumber
Company, as a "dry" exponent, has
caused an increased interest in the cam
paign. Both sides closed Saturday night
With large rallies.
There are two amendments to the city
charter to be voted upon which are of
general interest. One is the changing of
the time of city elections from April to
November, and the holding of elections
every two years, instead of annually. The
231
WASHINGTON ST.
PORTLAND
OREGON.
MAKER
or
MENS
CLOTHES
"Wake Up, Farmers!"
says Smith- "Jusfc see the high price
I'll pa- you.'
13c per lb. for Porte.
IS per lb. for ILIve Hens.
19c to 20c per lb. for 0rcned Mens.
11c to 12c per lb. for Dressed Veal.
Kecsrs, per doi 22 Vie.
Smith pays the above prices for
good, fat produce. He -does not
charge commission. Address all
shipments to the
KHAK L. SMITH MEAT CO
"FlKhtlox the Beef Trust,"
PORTLAND, OREGO.V,
amendment of chief interest is that pro
posed in which the Council is given au
thority to 'lease the city dock to private
interests for 25 years. This, it is believed,
will be defeated.
A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is.
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plaint quickly. First application gives
miici. pom oy aii oeaiers.
FRANK' L. SMITH MEAT CO.
"Fighting the Beef Trust." . ,
WEST SIDE.
21nt and Johnson, adjoining Krake's Grocery.
10th and DaviM, adjoining; Ryan. Grocery.
' lltb. and Montgomery, adjoining Burns'
Grocery.
Sd and Jeffertton (Meat and Groceries).
188 Gibb. Street.
641 lirni Street.
224 Sheridan Street (Kosher Market).
226 Alder Street.
ASTORIA. .
253 Taylor Street Uniontown).
K76 Commercial Street.
' SEASIDE Bridge Street.
EAST SIDE. .
513-514 William Avenue.
Union Avenue and Tillamook Street. .
352 K.ut Kurnside Street. .
64 Alberta Street.
' 791 MisRisHippl Avenue.
Grand Ave., Near Hawthorne Ave.
-Cor. Grand Ave. and Kat Morrison Street,
adjoining Kellaher's.
33d and Belmont Streets.
Mllwaukie Ave. and Frankfort Street.
13th Street and Tenino Avenue (Sell
wood).
Jersey street (St. Johns).
Today and every day all week long; you can get these good cheap meats at
iny Smith market. . If xpu come to Smith's Alder-street market,- be'siTfe you
jet in the right place. See that Smith's name is over the door. Do not go
into the Beef Trust's market. '
Round Steak, Ijest euts 15t
Round Steak, end cuts.. 12
Sirloin Steak - - - ' X5lJ
Tenderloin Steak 15
Flank Steak : . 15
Porterhouse Steak .. .l8-20-22V
Flank Fat 10
Flank to boil..-...- 10
Heel Piecei - - 12M
Heel Pieces, end cut v10
Beef Shanks" v. 5
Rump Roast, best cuts X5
Rump Roast, end cut 12I
Pot Roasts 12'
Necks of Beef 8-ld
Brisket Beef ; 8M
Shoulder Steak '. 12l-
Rib Roast, seventh rib 1214
Rib Roast Beef, prime cuts 15
Short Ribs i 10
Plate Beef .-8 to 10
Ox Tails 8
Tripe. . ..10?
Legs of Mutton 18
Loin of Pork Chopt, 221L
Bacon . . . .25c
Bacon, center cuts and sliced. . ..30i
Rpareribs . . .-. '. ; . .15
Shoulder Roast Pork, shank end.X5?
Sh 'lder Roast Pork, better cuts ..20
Shoulder Pork CIiojjs 20
Pig's J'eet i 7
Absolutely pure Lard,. 3-1 b. pail..60
Absolutely, pure Lard, 5-lb. pail. . .1
Absolutely pure Lard, 10-lb. pail..S2
Leaf Lard 20
Sliced Ham . .35
Sliced Boiled Ham r 40
Shoulder Veal Cutlets. 15
Shoulder Veal Roasts.... 15
Loin Veal Cutlets X8
Rib Veal Cutlets X8
Less of Veal, whole XS
Rump Roasts of Veal 20
Veal Stew . . X2i2 to X5
Calves' Liver v.; X7
SPECIALS
Liver 4, 8
hearts A fine lot of Halibut, per lb..X21'
Mutton Stew , 10 Remarkably good Norway Cream- "
Mutton Shoulder Chop's X5
Rib and Loin Mutton Chops. X8i
ery Butter ..
Oregon's choice
per
,75
doz. .2o
All the above meats and the following groceries at Third and Jefferson
streets. Main 8751, Automatic A 4418. If you carry home $1.00 worth of
jroceries, you get a basket free. .
5 lbs. Domino Sugar
1 lb. Honev (in comb) 1 f
J500 Matches lO
S boxes Tacks lOt?
1 pkg. Shaker Salt 7
1 good Broom
4 cakes Royal Soap.... IO
3 cakes Smith's Best Soap 10?
3 cakes White Ribbon Toilet Soap IO
1 can Lye (Babbitt's) Sc
25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder. 20o
1 can any kind of Soup 8
1 can Minced Clams )
1 can N. O. Molasses 80
1 can Chloride of Lime 8i
1 can Asparagus 2."
1 can Costa's Vegetable Sauce lOo
1 can Corn. J)
1 can Tomatoes S
1 can String Beans g
1 can Peaches ISC
J can Apricots. 12
1 can Pineapple '..12c
1 can mustard sardines .' ei
1 can f c y hm k d Norwav Sardines 9c
1 can K't-'y French Sardines 12C
7 cans American Sardines 2"J.
Fancy Norway Mackerel
1 can Salmon , .
1 bottle Worcestershire Sauce!"
1 bottle Griffon's Catsup, pint.
1 Dottle Uurkee s Sa ad Drpssinir t
2 cans fount Rainier Milk .'iKJi
15c
tC
-lie
lTc s
...IOC
.- -25C
C
8c
5c
5c
1 qt. Sour Pickles...
1 can Mushrooms
1 pkg-. Rice -Flakes....
pkgr. corn h lakes....
pkg. Corn Sturch....
lb. Rice
1 i 1 1 1 ii i.:t. . .................. 5C
lb. Sago
lb. Split Peas : gj,
lb. popcorn the kind that nonk
lc lb. Lentils
1 lb. Easrle Milk tSc
1 bottle Pepper Sauce, green or red, 8c