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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1910)
THE 3TORXiy OREGONTAX. MOXDAT. JTJT.T 25, 1910. AH Merchandise Purchased on Credit Today and Balance of the Month Will Be Charged on August Account Take Advantage Willamette Sewing Machines on Club Plan, $2 Down and $1 Per Week Agents for Drucker Trunks White Mountain Refrigerators 1 "" ' 117 t 1.0 - a r i - . m. . . . . . I '. Z " xq uraqut;, warner, tieuiern, uossarq, maaame irene corsets Red Uoose School Shoes Ferrin's Gloves Ostermoor Mattresses Tnrfav'e Cixk'islc VAm V. . T n rv:..n Today's Specials from the Tea Room Pine See Demonstration Aubrey Sisters Toilet apple Salad, Special 15c Smoked Tongue Sandwich, Potato Salad, 1 5c Weinerwnrst and Sauerkraut. 25c French Pancakes, 25c reater Meier CH Frank Store Preparations, First Floor Demonstration Monarch Vacuum Cleaner, Alder-St. Win dow Sole Agents for Portland and Oregon argain News That Starts a Weefc'-flit the EM tore 14 50c Neckwear at 25c A special assortment of women's Neck wear, including rabats,- cascades, Duteh collars and chanteeler collars, in lace trimmed and low effects. These collars sell regularly for 35c and 50c ea. ; or. special today at very low price of JG Neckwear Novelties Advance showing of Fall Neckwear black satin cuffs and collar sets; black satin collars with pleated rufflings in white, and Persian effects. Ranging in price from 75c to $2.00 each. Very nobby, and they should be seen to be appreciated. Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits at Cut PricesToday Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits, our 75c to $5.00 entire line of 1 and 2-piece suits for two days only at greatly reduced prices. Cotton and Pure Lambs' Wool Suits, in endless variety of colors, plain and fancy stripe; all sizes from 22 to 50 are included in this lot take advantage. Great sale of Men's Negligee Shirts for Summer. Best $1.50 values 95c. Consisting of fine silk Soisette, imported madras, blue chambrays, etc. Made with turndown col- 95c lar, fine pearl buttons and pockets. Cut full size and nicely finished. Sizes 14 to 18. On sale at Six Pairs "Ajax Sox" for $1.50 Men's celebrated "Ajax Sox," the kind that are guaran teed toweaxsxionJJusreved a large shipment and have a complete line of all colors, gray, blue,-tan, black and black split foot. If holes come through in any of the six pairs within six months we replace rf them with a new pair free, 6 parxs for only b X Ovl Women's $1.50 Nightgowns 98c Sample lot women's Nightgowns, made of very fine quality cambric, nainsook, crossbar and muslin, trimmed in very fine embroidery and lace edgings and insertions, beading, ribbon and medallions; made low, round and square necks, high V and Dutch neck style; long and short sleeves; made extra full, with wide hem. These are theQQ regular $1.50 values; buy all you want of them at this low price, the garment OC Regular values $1.75 and $2, spl., $1.19 Regular vals, $2.25 and $2.50, spl., $1.39 $2 Combinations, Special at 98c Special lot women's combination garments, of good quality nainsook and cam- QQ brie, trimmed in embroidery and lace edging, beading and ribbon; vals. $1.50-$2 "OC Furniture Specials for Today 25 Sets Weathered Oak at $ 1 1.98 Our great Fourth Floor Furniture Section offers an unma tellable bargain in three-piece Porch Suits, including one large Arm Chair, one Rocker and one Settee. Made of solid oak, weathered finish; Arts and Crafts design. The settee has a chain attachment which ican be so adjusted that the settee may be made into a swinging seat. The set is well built, sturdy and made for out-or-door usage. A limited number only for this sale. "1 QQ Regular $18.00 values, special for this sale only, set H 1 .IO REGULAR $18.00 VALUE, SPECIAL FOR TODAY AT $1 1.98 Great Summer Shirt Carnival Is On Every Golf Shirt in Stock Reduced Unequalled Prices Prevail Now on Manhattan Gotham Star Earl Wilson -Eagle Brands M.P. Entire Stock Petticoats Reduced The greatest stock of Petticoats ever of-, fered at special prices. Every one of our beautiful Petticoats included in this won derful sale. Not an 'old-style, shelfworn garment in the lot. All new Spring and Summer styles, at a remarkable reduction in both silk and in washable materials. $ 9.00 Petticoats, now special at 5 7.15 $10.00 Petticoats, now special at $ 8.25 $12.50 Petticoats, now special at $ 9.45 $22.00 Petticoats, now special at $16.55 A great assortment of $1.65 d" "I O Washable Petticoats, special yl0 The Silk Petticoats in taffeta and messa line come in stripes, checks, plaids and plain effects, made with 15, 18 or 20-inch pleated flounce, double flounce, i-inch tucks, with rows of J.-inch tailored bands, tucked flounce with ruffle and two rows of ruching or cluster of pin tucks; come in all leading shades and black; see them. $14.00 Petticoats, now special at $10.25 $16.00 Petticoats, now special at $12.50 $18.00 Petticoats, now special at $13.85 $24.00 Petticoats, now special at $18.25 $4 Auto Veils $2.39 Chiffon Cloth, 72 inches lorg and 36 inches wide, with four-inch hemstitched border, in plain, changeable and shaded colorings; also with the velvet and em broidered chanteeler designs. JJO OQ values to $4, specially priced P0 $55 Suitcases $4.25 24-in. Leather Suitcase, linen-lined, with shirtfold, brass lock and bolts; OC regular value $5.50; special at PxCO 18-ineh Sheepskin Club Bag, alligator" grain, linen-lined; our regular $1.80 value, special at, each P 1 Sale of Cut Glass Water Pitchers Regular $7,50 Values at $3,99 Brilliant Cut Glass Water Tumblers, regular $18.00 the dozen, on TQ special sale at this price, ea. C A. midsummer sale of some of 7Q our finest hand cuttings, ea. 7C Cut Glass Water Pitch- 0 QQ ers, vals. to $7.50, special pOJs $2,50 Embroidery Strips at 98c Special sale of manufacturers' strips of Embroidery, 44 and 5-yard lengths, in swiss, nainsook or cambric, including beautiful eyelet and filet designs; widths from 1 to 12 inches; suitable for women's and children's undermuslins, lingerie gowns, waists, etc. A beautiful assortment that the discriminating buyer will appreciate. Values tonn $2.50 a strip ; buy all you want of them at this extremely low price, the strip OC 4 Additional Great Lace Items for Today $1.25 Embroidery Special 59c 59c 18-inch Swiss Flouncing, eyelet de sign, tor lingerie waists and gowns and women's wear; values to $1.25, on sale for, the yard $1.75 Embroidery Special 98c 27-in. Baby Flounces, embroidered in dainty floral patterns on swiss, hem stitched and scalloped edges. QQ Values to $1.75 yard, special 70C 45c Embroidery Special at 1 5c Yd. Imitation of real Madeira Embroidery, edges and insertions, 1 to (i inches in width; a neat, serviceable trimming for women's and chil dren's undermuslins; regular values to "I C'. 45c yard, on special sale at, the yard OC $2.00 Lace Special at 75c a Dozen 200 doz. yds. French and round mesh Val. Lace and Insertion, to 2 inches wide, regu- "7C lar values to $2 per dozen, special at C Special Sale Rich Linens at One-Third Off 200 pieces Linen Cluny Lace Scarfs and Cloths, round and squares. Samples from our Paris office at about one-third below the regular prices. See them. 500 pieces Irish Dimities and Batiste, 25c and 35c values. Special at onlv 1 100 pieces 40-inch Checked Nainsook; regular 25c values; special only 15t - - 1 ' ' - ' . . " ' I I.I... . , . , I 1.1 . . . I . as SSSaS I I . , GYCLE-DFFICER HIT Patrolman Sims Injured in Col lision With Auto. WHEEL IS BADLY SMASHED Warrant Will lie Issued for Motor . 1st, on Charge of Speeding New Squad locs Some Effective Work on Ivooal Highways. One of the new motorcycles, recently T"t Into commission in the police de rurtment,. was badly smashed, and the rider. Patrolman Sims, suffered painful Injuries, when an automobile driven by ravid Cole, of 199 Alnsworth avenue, cut across the path of the machine and collided with it. Sims was timing another automobile which was exceeding the speed limit. lie was following close behind it and Xvas going-at the rate of 25 miles an liour when, at Union avenue and Sacra mento street, the car driven by Cole cut between him and his quarry. Sims had his eye on the car ahead and had not time to swerve. He crashed into Cole's car. smashing the front wheel of his motorcycle, and was himself thrown lieavlly to the ground. He suffered a badly wrenched arm and a severely torulsed face, but congratulates himself that he escaped alive. The motorcycle was so badly damaged that the police patrol wagon was sent out after it. A warrant will be issued for the arrest of Cole on a charge of reckless driving. The damage to the motorcycle will be a severe blow to the work of the de partment, until it can be replaced. Since the Introduction of the machines, about a week ago, a tight rein has been kept on automobile speeders and it has been possible to dt"ert the actilvty of the regular patrolmen to other matters. The motorcycles have been used to an swer hurry calls and complaints from remote districts, and have been a great help o the officers. Repairs will be made to the machine as soon as possi ble. Fewer violations of the speed regula tions than usual were reported yester day. Walter Curren was arrested by Patrolman Evans, of the motorcycle squad, at Eighteenth and Belmont streets, and was charged with exceed ing the speed limit. A woman motorist who did not give her name was crossing the Burnslde bridge Saturday evening, out of the line. Patrolman Johnson signaled to her to get Into line and she complied at once, too readily. Turning shortly, she collided with a streetcar, scratching the palnt'and damaging the mudguards on her machine, but doing no serious dam age. "Of course 1 thought I had to tura when he told me to." she 'said. ' Brynnlsni at Chnutanqua. PORTI.ANU. July "-M. (.To the Editor. Tha writer vent, Saturday last, wlia other comrades of the Grand Army, to the Chan Luuqua at uiaastone ror a "patriotic day," and a general good time; not omitting to pay our own way. Things went all right till in the afternoon when one Dr. Wentworth K. Stewart appeared for an address on "Under the Stars and Stripes." Certainly a fine theme. The address started off well, but In the end dwindled down to the merest political harangue on Oregon poli tics, in which the reverend fellow took a slap at the late Republican assembly, top ping off with fulsome eulogy of William J. Bryan and Jonathan Bourne, "the great statesmen of - the present century." My! Just think of. it! Of course, the gentlemen who manage the Chautauqua are not to blame for the utterances of any speaker once he gets on the platform, but was It a square deal for such a performance on that occasion . A gentleman listening to Dr. Wentworth F. Stewart's address herein complained of, informs the writer that on looking up the said speaker, he finds him In lSltti an ardent supporter of William "Chinnings" Bryan. VETERAN. MAN INJURED RAKING HAY Because or Age, Recovery of James Carty Is Doubtful. RIDGEFIEL.D, Wash., July 24. (Spe-cial.)-James Carty, a well-to-do farmer, T5 years' old, living Just outside the city limits, was seriously injured Friday when raking hay on his farm. He fell from the rake seat down be hind the horse and was kicked and suf fered a broken Jaw, severe cuts and bruises. He was dragged some distance and seriously injured internally. He is In a critical condition. Owing to his age it is doubtful whether he will recover. LID CLAMPS LOOSEN Violations" of Sunday Closing Ordinance Are Numerous. SECOND-HAND MEN TAKEN In J loom Police Find 13 Cases of Beer, 12 Bottles of Champagne and Whisky Liquor-Selling General All Day. For the first time In several weeks, a large force of plain clothes officers, sent out on Sunday to detect viola tions of the Sunday-closing ordinance, succeeded In finding the lid in process of being raised, and four saloonkeepers, a druggist and three second-hand dealers were placed under arrest. Between the hours of 1 and 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning 16 persons NEW MOTORCYCLE. SQUAD OF POLICE DEPARTMENT MEETS WITH PIRST ACCIDENT. m pn'rirfiinn ; ft , lift h t PiTROLM.M SIMS, WHO STR1CK MOTOR CAR (UM LEFT A.VD PATROLMAN" EVAS S. were arrested for intoxicanon, of whom Patrolman Small got four along Front street and Patrolman Epps nabbed six at First and Pine streets. The un aggravated cases were released by the police captains as soon as they recov ered. Yesterday evening, however, there still remained 65 cases of all classes for Judge Bennett to deal with this morning, with 15 hours yet re maining In which to enlarge the num ber. Most elaborate preparations for the day of drouth had been made by a party of convivial souls at 470 North Six teenth street, but their plans fell down because they reached a state of hi larity too early. Sergeant Wanless, who has had an eye on the place as an alleged disorderly house for several weeks, was passing In the neighbor hood at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing when he heard a great com motion. He hastened to the place, which is over the "Big Stick" saloon. He found John Matchen lying on the ground and four men engaged In beating him. Wanless ordered them lo surrender, but they ran away. He caught Adolf Budas, who broke away from him. Wanless kept after the man and raptured him the second time. He also arrested Nat Hannula and Mike Hansen. Liquor Found by Wholesale. - Hansen, who is the proprietor of the rooming-house, requested that he be allowed to go upstairs after his hat. Wanless accompanied him and found eight men, a - small boy and Hansen's wife, in a. room with 13 cases of beer, a dozen bottles ol champagne and eight" pints of whisky. The refresh ments were covered with blankets and clothing. The entire supply was con fiscated and graced a corner In the police station yesterday, along with a lot of gambling paraphernalia captured at another place. The first alleged violator of the Sun day ordinance, caught during the closed period, was arrested by , Patrolmen Courtney and Pryke, who found Ar thur Baldwin, a saloonkeeper at Third and Glisan streets, selling liquor at 12:05 o'clock yesterday morning. The front door was closed, but the officers entered by another way and found the bar lined with men who were drink ing. Baldwin was arrested and re leased on -bail. Anderson Is Sympathetic. James Anderson was arrested yester day afternoon at Sixth and Everett streets by Patrolmen Taft and Nelson, after he had sold one of them a bot tle of beer. Anderson said he had made the sale only because the boys appeared to be dry and he thought It an outrage that -one should -be arrested for being sympathetic. He has been before the courts on previous occasions for the same offense. Tom Ellerby was seen coming out of his saloon and was placed under ar rest by Patrolman Humphries. Ellerby said that he had Just gone in to get some clothing, but he was required to put up $50 bal. Paul D. Whetzel, a druggist whose place of business is at 275 Russell street, was arrested by Patrolmen Taft and Nelson, charged with selling liquor on Sunday. He was released on bail. Second-hand dealers who have made a practice of keeping their places of business open on Sunday in the face of an ordinance forbidding it, met an unexpected reverse yesterday. Frank RosevMng. of Front and Madison streets: Max Goldberg, of Front and Columbia streets, and William Snider, of 303 First street, were arrested by Patrolman Welch and released on bail. Body, Exhumed After 13 Years, Is Perfect Moat Remarkable Case of Preserva tion of Dead Revealed in Mount Calvary Cemetery. AFTER lying buried in Mount Cal vary Cemetery for 13 years, the body of the son of Joseph Emerlch, tender on the Burnside bridge, was ex humed last week in a perfect state of preservation. The body had not started to petrify. While this case is probably the most remarkable that has come to the no tice of cemetery officials here in recent years. It is not the first of the kind that has occurred. The sexton at Mount Calvary states that he remembers of at least three other bodies showing a similar absence of decay upon being removed from the grave. Some of these showed petrification. Mr. Emerlch was greatly surprised when he found the body of his son with the features almost as natural as on the day he was. burled. Even the box con taining the casket, and the casket itself, were remarkably well preserved. The face of the corpse retained every characteristic feature of the living boy. while the hair remained parted and held its color. While the body had slightly withered, the flesh was firm and clung fast to the bones as In life. The skin had dried, and stretching over the Joints, made them quite visible. The body was transferred to a newly made grave in St. Mary's Cemetery. The dry soil and the absence of vege table matter are given as the causes for this strange preservation of human bodies at Mount Calvary. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co.. 132 Sixth. MAKER OF 231 WASHINGTON ST: PORTLAND ORESOft- MENS CLOTHES FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. FIGHTING THE BEEN TRUST" WEST SIDE 226 Alder St. Ninth near David 21at near Johnson 11th near Montgomery Klrst corner Sheridan Sheridan near fr'irsf ( Kosher market) 3d and Jefferson (grocery and market) 188 Clibba Astnrla SRS Taylor Ave. RT6 Commercial at Seaside Bridge Street EAST SIDE Sellwoml 13th at. and Tenlne- are. St. Johns Jersey St. Alberta Alberta St. Sunnyslde 33d and Belmont Milvraukie Ave. and Frankfort St. B12-514 Williams Ave. East Burnslde St., near Burnslde Brtdga Grand Ave., near Hawthorne Ave. Grand Ave., near East Morrison St 701 Mississippi Ave. Union Ave. and Tillamook St. Don't go into the Beef Trust's market on Alder street. Don't go into any Beef Trust market. See that Smith's name and "Fighting the Beef Trust" are over the door, and then you '11 know you 're in the right place. BUTTER AND EGGS Smith's Norway Butter- an Oregon product the best butter on earth, two pounds for 65? Fresh Eggs, per dozen .".30 FISH Sturgeon, fresh stock '. ..8t Halibut s 10r Salmon 15 Hardshell Clams, per lb 5 VEAL " Tons of Veal at all of Smith's markets, and. remember, it -is only afi Smith's markets you get fresh Oregon Veal. Veal Stew 10 Roast Veal ..12,--15 Breast of Veal 10-12Vo Veal Cutlets 15S18 Calves' Liver 15 Veal Sausage . . .15 BEEF ooup nones 4C Keel to Spice UP Prime Rib Roast Beef, rolled. boneless 15J Pot Roast Beef 10 Beef to Bake 7 to 10 Hamburg Steak L2V2 Round Steak 1C72-L5 Shoulder Roast Beef lO- Sirloin Steak 12V'2-15 Tenderloin Steak 12V2-15 Shoulder Beefsteak I21-? Corned Beef, Brisket 8 Corned Beef, Plate Corned Beef, Rump 10-12V" Corned Beef, shoulder cuts. . . . ..l6c Beef to Stew 7-8 Beef to Boil 7S8 Beef for Hash 7-8 Steak for Beefsteak Pie 12V2 Beef Hearts 8 Tripe 10 Beef Tongues X5 MUTTON Leg of Mutton 15 Mutton Chops . . . .' 15 Shoulder of Mutton 10 vMutton Stew ..8e SUNDRIES Smith's Hams, per lb... 21 Smith's Bacon, by the piece. per lb 22V2 Smith's absolutely Pure Lard, pail K 5-lb. All the following groceries at 8751, Automatic A 4418. BO lbs. liour r 17 lbs. Granulated Sugar 30 lbs. Rice , . ft 20 lbs. White Beans 8 5 Ins. Sultana Haislns 2 pkgs. Puffed Rice or Wheat 3 lbs. Rice or Corn Flakes.... 6 lbs. Rolled Oats . 4 lbs. Laundry Starch ...... f. 2 lbs. Skim Milk Cheese lb. can Ohlr. Chocolate Smith's absolutely pure Lard, 3-lb. pail : 552 Smith's absolutely pure Cook ing Compound, 5-lb. pail 65 Smith's absolutely pure Cook ing Compound, 3-lb. paid. . . ..40 Third and Jefferson streets. Phone -Main -1 jar Marmalade (orange... 3-pt. bottle Vinegar (cider).. 3-pt. bottle Catsup quarts Sauerkraut 1.45 1 quart Dill or Sour Pickles 1A l.OO 1 an Ripe Olives "-.-15 l.OO Brooms, each. .4.1c, SOc, S.e and 60e l.OO cans Milk (J2.90 per case) .25c 1 can Eagle Milk 1 .25? 3 cans salmon -.-.25? .25C 7 cans Sardines 25c 25c 3 pkgs. KgK Noodles 25C . r - boxes Phinola 1 oe -25c 3 pkgs. Jell-0 25c .SOe 6 rolls Toilet Paper 25c . 20C cakes Naptha Soap 25c 25c 10 lbs. Sal Soda 20c .25c 1 H. Brazil Coffee 20c -15C W. W. Pickling Vinegar. ..... .35C