THE MORNING - OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910.
Portland Agents White Mountain Refrigerators Arnold ' Knit Goods for Babies Home-Made Muslins Famous La Grecque Corsets
Take Lunch in 7th-Floor Tea Room, 50c Add to Your Library Now, Save Over Three-Fourths Sale Handled Edition de Luxe Books
Today The Greater Meier
Frank Store's
Anniversary and
54-Day Wonder
a!es
Today -Uiieq iiale
As for I Q59th Friday Surprise'
en's Silk
Child's Wash Dresses
ressei
22
Sale
Worn
D
Vals.to
$30.00
85
Today for the 1 059th Friday Surprise
Sale a charming lot of smart silk dresses
made ot such extremely desirable fab
rics as foulard, pongee, rajah, taffeta
and India silks Come in all the leading
shades such as navy, black, brown,
tan, reseda, reen, gray, lavender, pink,
light blue, maize, apricot and black and
white checks or stripes Also in plain
colors with medium or large polka dots
The waists are made with fancy yokes
of Valenciennes lace and Irish crochet
Either long or elbow sleeves Skirts
are overdrape or full-pleated styles
All sizes, 32 to 42 fl f O C
Values to $30, special ffl lOJ
See 5th-St. Window Mail Orders Filled
Sale of Small Sized Rugs
$2.00 Values at $1.19
Today, for the 1039th Friday Surprise Sale, a lot of 100 Velvet Rugs in pleas
ing combinations of green, red, tan-and brown. Large selection of designs and
color combinations to choose from; size27x54 inches; regular $2 tf
values; special for today's big Friday Surprise Sale at this price iDl,lt
500 Dozen Pieces Men's Fine
Under wV $1.50
Values at 63c
SEE MORRISON-STREET WINDOW.
Today, for the big 1059th Friday Surprise
Sale, in the largest Men's Furnishing De
partment in Portland, our first great sale of
the season of Men's Summer Underwear. A
lot bought at a surprising price concession
from one of the best makers in the country.
Made of the finest quality mercerized ma
terials; shirts and drawers in all sizes. Made
in the new weaves; open work and fancy
styles; plain or fancy mesh; high mercerized finish. :Ten different styles and colors:
50c Emb. Swiss 19c
Tablecloths $3.50
Wet offer today, for the 1059th Friday
Surprise Sale, a lot of 100 pieces of
tine white embroidered.. Swiss, regu
larly sold at 50c the yard, " Qf
special price for today, only "
ROUND DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS,
with scalloped border,
in. size. Re?. . $3.00, sale ?-. JW
35c Silk Mull 19c
Remnants V2 Price
SILK MULLS A lot. of 100 pieces,
comes in all colors, regular 35c values,
on special sale tor today at 1 Q
this extremely low price, yd.
WASH GOOD REMNANTSA large
lot, " containing lengths suitable . for
Aany purposes; many, patterns and
colorings, offered at just ONE-HALF
Women's Low Shoes
Regular $4.00 Values $2.48
Today, for the big 1059th Friday Surprise Sale, 2000 pairs of Women's
Low Shoes in Pumps and Oxfords,; made in patent colt, black or tan
vici kid, grmmetal, tan Russia calf, or bright velour calf leathers. There
are two or three-hole bluchers, button styles and strap pumps. Flexible
welt soles and Cuban or military heels. Regular $3.50 and aq a q
$4.00 values ; today for the great Friday Surprise, the pair u)i4ftO
$ 1 .25 Foulard Silk 69c Yard
Today, for the big 1039th Friday Surprise Sale,-we offer 20,000 yards
of handsome Foulard Silks in new colorings and patterns ; reg- fC
ular values up to $1.25 the yard, special Surprise price only 05C
$1.25 WOOL Fancy Voiles 39c
Today, for the big 105!Jth Friday Surprise Sale, in the -Dress Goods
Department, a large lot of Fancy Voiles, all wool, light or' Q f
dark colorings and regular values to $1.25 the yard,, on sale at OiC
100 Corsets
$2 Values 98c
Today, for the 10.39th Friday. Sur
prise Sale a lot of 100 Corsets in
white or drab, all sizes, regular QO
$1.50 to $2 values, special, pair OC
Women's Hose
50c Val. 29c
Values to
5, Spec'l
1.85
Today for the 1059th Friday Surprise
Sale in Portland's largest Children's
Store, a special purchase of 5C0 Chil
dren's Dresses are offered at an ab
surdly low price Materials are ging
ham, poplin, chambray and percale
They are made in jumper, Russian, one
piece sailor and college styles Colors
are blue, pink, tan and all combinations
in plaids and stripes Some are made
with Dutch neck and short sleeves and
others with sailor collar or plain high
collars Trimmed with fancy braids and
buttons Full pleated skirts Ages 6 to
14 years Values to $5,
special for today, at each
See 5th-St. Window Mail Orders Filled
$1.85
$1.25 Laces 39c a Doz.
3 Styles Snow -White
3 Are of Beautiful Blue
3 Styles of Pretty Pink
1 of Champagne or Tan
The shirts are silk faced and nicely made and finished; the drawers have sateen
waist bands and pearl buttons. There are about 500 dozen in the lot; sizes from 30
to 46. Come in early for your size, for this lot will go rapidly. 'Tis an offer that
only comes once in a long time. The regular values of these garments are
$1.25 to $1.50; on special sale at $1.25 the Suit, or single garments for
63c
Today,, for the 1059th Friday .Sur
prise Sale, a lot of women's fiue lisle
Hose for Summer wear, full fash
ioned, imported and domestic make, to
be had in great assortment of. plain
colors, also in embroidered lace boots,
regular 50c to 75c values, for OQ
today's special sale price, pr.
CHILDREN'S HOSE, in. plain or
silk lisle, fine elastic ribbed, all sizes,
"wide variety, Summer colors; T 7,
regular 35c, 40c values, price C
WOMEN'S DRAPE VEILS, made of
mesh fabrics, with Iace and ribbon
borders, l1, yards long) good assort-:
ment or' stvles and colors ; CQ
$1.00 and $1.25 values, price PC
CREPE AUTO VEILS, made of chif
fon with hemstitched border, -large
size, 2x1 yards, all new shades, QO
$2.00 values, for only, each OC
Today,' for the 10o9th Friday Surprise Sale, 5000
dozen yards of French and German Val. Lace, in
edges and insertions, si to V4, inches wide, for trimming Summer underwear, OQ
etc.; regular values to $1.25 the dozen, on special sale at low price of, the dozen
EMBROIDERIES, in manufacturers' lengths, edges and insertions, from 1 to 18 inches in
width; swiss and cambric materials.$arge assortment of designs for Jour sc- l OQ
lection; come in iV2 and 5-yafd strips; regular values, to .$5.00 strip," special
Sale 100 French Pattern Hats
V "' r:
i-.
mmmm
I if
Today, for the big 1059th Friday Surprise
Sale, a lot of 100 exquisitely beautiful
French Model Hats that are the world '3
best examples of the milliner's art. They
are trimmed with flowers and ostrich
plumes and are in distinctive and exclu
sive design that only the most artistic
milliners in the world can execute. Val
ues to $60 on sale at ONEJIALFPRICE
500 trim'd Hats
$20Values$9.?5
Another of the great sales that has made this department the supply center for all
Portland women who combine the best taste and, greatest economy in the selection
of their headgear. Half a thousand exceptionally rich and stylish Trimmed Hats,
shapes of leghorn, fine chips, hemp, lace, net, etc. Trimmed with flowers, ribbons,
silk and ostrich plumes. An assortment so large that there's a hat to jq 7C
match any gownor suit any face; reg. values up to $20.00, special today O
SEE TWO BIG FIFTH-STREET WINDbjVS. ALL MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
i
:'..tf-:;
Vals. to $60
at Ha
rice
STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY
ST. FRAXCIS. ACADEMY'S ENTER
TAIXMEXT WELL RECEIVED.
Young: Actors and Actresses Acquit
Themselves Well in Production
of "The Promise."
The annual entertainment given by the
students of St. Francis' Academy last
night took the form of .an exceptionally
interesting play, .The Promise.''- intro
1u cing the best talent of the institution.
The Bungalow Theater was packed with
an enthusiastic and appreciative audi
ence. "The Promise."- a comedy-drama in
four acts, afforded, an excellent vehicle
for the accomplished young women who
participated, and vocal numbers and
artistic tableaux were interpolated with
effect.
Miss Ethel Craib was seen in the lead
ing role, and gave a charmingly un
affected and sincere bit of work. Miss
Nellie Daly was heard to advantage in a
gay little song. "I'll Do the Same for
"You." to which she gave an additional
interest by her dramatic interpretation of
the lines.
A diminutive miss. Lavinia Lund, cap
tivated with a vocal selection, and John
Belfils, who possesses an unusually good
baritone voice, sang "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought."
The cast of the play:
Mrs. MeDermott Miss Irene Studley
Marian Mies Ethel Craib
Evangeline, Kitty, Mabel, friends of
Marian
Miss Nellie Daly, Miss Lula Mono
lion, Miss Arllla Cook.
I.eona Miss May Nadeau
Peggy, servant Miss Elsie Joyce
Mathilda, servant Miss Alice Drennen
Granny Gilllgan Miss Ethel Dugan
I.ady Melrose ..Miss Ethel Marsh
Alma, her. little daughter : j .
Miss Lavinia Lund
Ethel, her niece Miss Ruth Brooks
Lucille, her niece Miss Elsie Mayer
Lucy, the governess Miss M. Mock
Madame Felice Miss M. Ainsworth
Topsy Miss M. Lehr
' Mother Zenda, the Gypsy Queen..:...
Miss Charlotte Delaney
Gypsy Zola, daughter of Lady Rich
ards Miss Nellie Day
Gnyly costumed gypsies added a pic
turesque note of color, while, the girls.
who essayed the principal roles were
gowned beautifully. The entertainment
reflected the excellence of the dramatic
training as well as the talent and skill
of the pupils of the Academy.
WOMAN AIDS WITH KNIFE
She Stabs Longshoreman fighting
With Her Husband.
Marian Thompson, a longshoreman,
was stabbed in the back twice by Mrs.
Harry Knauss yesterday afternoon
while the husband of the woman was
engaging in a fist fight with Thomp
son. The participants reside in a lodging-house
at So'iVi East First street,
and, although Thompson refused at
first to make a complaint eriinst the
woman, all concerned in the affray 'will
be brought up in the Municipal Court
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Later in the afternoon Thompson swore
to a warrant for the arrest or Mrs.
Knauss.
Officer Stark Lytle was sent to inves
tigate the cutting scrape, learning that'
the nght was the outgrowth of an old
feud between the wife of Thompson
and Mrs. Harry Knauss. At 3:30 yes
terday afternoon Thompson and Knauss
had a wordy battle in the hallway out
side their rooms, which soon developed
into a battle of bare knuckles. Knauss
apparently was getting the worst of
the scrap when his wife is said to have
grabbed a big jack-knife and to have
made two vicious jabs from behind at
Thompson.
The longshoreman was so weakened
from the knife wounds that he stag
gered towards his apartment, followed
by a fusillade of dishes and glassware.
He left a stream of blood on tne floor
behind him. and covered the walls and
tables In his own room with a Cory
smear. A physician was called to at
tend to his wounds, both of which were
nasty and painful, although not serious
gashes.
A hurry call was sent to the poliqe
station, but when the patrol wagon ar
rived Thompson refused to make a
complaint against the woman. An in
vestigation showed considerable evi
dence of disorderly conduct, however,
and the story of the affair was laid be
fore the District Attorney's office.
REALTY- PROFIT LARGE
$5500 IX VESTED NETS $12,000
IX THREE YEARS.
Salem, Oregon. I have sold I Tail's
Texas Wonder of St. Louis, Mo., for
the last five years for kidney, bladder
and rheumatic troubles, and have never
had a complaint and cheerfully recom
mend it to the public. J. C. Perry.
Sixty days' treatment in each bottle.
Property South of Morrison Street
May Be Held by Present Owner
for Further Increase.
Following closely upon numerous sales
made last week south of Morrison street,
comes another like sale negotiated for a
quarter block t Fifth and Montgomery
streets. This property, at the southeast
intersection of the streets, was bought
by Dr. A. E. Rockey from J. C. Friendly
and Jacob Rosenthal for $25,000. The
deal was negotiated by Jack Kirkman,
representing the buyer, and Gray, Cun
ningham & Gray, representing the selling
agents.
With this sale is brought to light an
instance of the remarkable increase in
property values, in kind with other rises
in values In the same general vicinity.
Messrs. Rosenthal and Friendly bought
this corner three years ago for $13,000.
At that time instead of paying the full
amount in cash, the buyers paid only
S5500, - giving a mortgage for the re
mainder. The profit of $12,000 realized
from the original investment of $5500 is
clear. The property, which is occupied
by old frame - barns, brings in a rental
of $95 a month. This sum has been far
more than enough to pay the taxes, in
surance and interest on the mortgage and
leaves 'more than he usual interest on
the $5500 investment.
Dr. Rockey bought the property as a
site for an apartment-house, but his plans
for improvement are now in an incipient
state and It is said he may decide not to
improve at all but to hold the corner as
an investment and take advantage of the
expected further increase in value.
One prominent real estate dealer suf
fered something akin to a nervous shock.
He had negotiated a deal for the sale
of a property at $140,000. The abstracts
had been examined by the - prospective
buyer and found satisfactory and a de
posit of $10,000 had been left with the
realty dealer to bind the purchase. The
property owner, a woman, had agreed to
the purchase price and the real estate
operator took his $10,000 check around
with every expectation of making a com
fortable commission.
Upon reaching the home of the woman
he was told that a deed would never be
signed nor money accepted for the prop
erty unless In the deed could be included
a clause perpetually prohibiting the sale
of liquor on the property. The sale fell
through Immediately. Although the pros
pective purchaser was buying the prop
erty as a site for purposes entirely for
eign to the liquor traffic, he could not
take title with the possibility that the
condition might be broken in years to
come by future owners.
W. F. G. Thacher, who has been invest
ing in real estate to a marked degree re
cently, has bought a home on Twenty
fourth near Marshall street, from Mrs."
Bessie M. Teal. This is a large, two
story, nine-room frame residence, " com
plete in appointment and 'beautifully fur
nished. The price was $S300. Professor
Thacher will occupy the Jlretty Nob Hill
house as a home. The sale was made
through ,the C. K. Henry Company. -
A. Meister has bought a property con
sisting of a single lot on Sixth street,
tiear Jackson street, from I. Pogolotti. of
the French Bakery., for $9000. , The lot is
now the site of a small cottage, which
will be removed to the. rear, and a brick
building for store purposes will be placed
on the front of the lot. The sale was
made by the Howard Land Company. Mr.
Pogolotti recently bought a quarter block
at Sixth and Hall streets from A. J.
Brault. through the agency of Vanduyn
& Walton, as a site for a modern bakery
building.
GUILTY WILL BE PLEA
GUILDFORD STANDS BY STORY
OF ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.
APARTMENT-HOUSE SITE SOLD
R. V. Jones Buys Quarter at Elev
enth and Montgomery.
A quarter block at the southwest
corner of Eleventh and Montgomery
streets has bee.n bought by R. V. Jones,
of the Western Oregon Trust Company,
from J. C. Mitcheltree and J. A. Mess
ner, for $28,000. Several old frame
residences are now on the property.
These will be replaced with a high
class apartment-house. The sale was
made through the agency of Dabney
& Dabney. ...
P. V. W. Fry, of the firm of D. Parker
Bryon & Co., will leave tonight for Los
Angeles and San. Francisco on., busi
ness connected with the organization
of another . large syndicate for the
handling of an inside business property
in Portland., D. Parker Bryon returned
from Los Angeles yesterday, where he
had been attending to the preliminary
arrangements for the organization of
the syndicate. With him came his
cousin, James K. Byron, of the Wells-Fargo-Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
Mr. Bryon will locate in Portland.
Fitzgerald Critcises Lawyers Prac
tice of Looking Fp Data on Men .
Drawn for Jury.-
That Howard Guildford, the young man
who confessed to an nttemp't to bribe
Juror Barton in the Morris trial, will
enter a plea of guilty when he conies to
trial and throw himself on the mercy
of the court. Is now believed. Guildford
has stuck to the story .tpld in his original
confession', which shifts the chief blame
for tlte bribery attempt on other persons.
Attorneys Campbell and Gessland, who
are repreenting Guildford, say that they
have cross-examined the lad in the most
rigorous manner, but have failed entirely
to shake his first story. The whole matter
will be . taken before the grand jury.
Which meets on Monday. V
"It eaems to have been somewhat 4of a
custom for lawyers to look up the life his
tory and .pedigree of members of a jury
just as soon as a new panel is drawn."
said Deputy District Attoraey Fitzger
ald yesterday. "I have often tried cases
where the lawyers for the defense have
a whole mass of notes about every Jury
man, telling just who he is and how
much he is worth. I don't believe this
is fair, for the rich and the poor man
are not given the same kind of considera
tion. If there is . no law which covers
this business,' I think there should be. At
any rate, the grand jury: will have an
opportunity to delve into the matter."
SMITH . WANTS DRESSED VEAL
AND PORK.
We want dressed veal and pork
and live chickens. We do not charge
commission. We. will pay you
promptly. Ship any quantity and
ship any day. .We will pay as fol
lows for good, fat stuff:
Dressed Veal. 9c to 10c. .s
Dressed Pork, 12c. i
Live Hens, 18c.
Eggs. 23e.
'Address all shipments'.
FRANK L. SMITH JIEAT CO.,
"FlKhHnu the: Beef Trust,"
PORTLAND, OREGON. ,
Down goes the cost of meat and butter and fish to Summer prices.
Smith has knocked spots out of hiph prices. When 3:011 come to Alder
street be sure you pet in the right place see that Smith's name and
'Fighting the Beef Trust" are over the door. Avoid the Beef Trust's
markets. Smith has 22 markets and 1 grocery.
Smith's full-weight Oregon Creamery Butter, Norway
brand, the best butter in the whole Northwest, 2-lb. sq. 55o
Oregon Eggs, dozen. .25o
Smith's fine lean Pot Roast Beef, per lb 10fr
Good Roasts of Beef 10
Smith's Beef for Boiling and Stewing Sc
Smith's Plate Cuts of Beef. : Sc
Smith's fine neck cuts of Beef So
Smith's Round Steak. . ' 1214c. 15o
Smith's Sirloin Steak .1214?, 15c
Smith's Genuine Prime "Rib Roasts of Beef. .12i4, 15
delicious Shoulder of Young Mutton 10c
Legs of choice Young Mutton . .15c
Smith's right fine Young Mutton Chops 15c
Lamb's Liver 10
Pork Sausage ... "... : 15c
Veal Sausage "... 15
Roasts of Veal. 12, 15c
Choice Halibut .... 10 Salmon 15 Shad ..... 5c
Clams, per dozen 12 14c
Nice, big, fat Hens, per lb '. 25c