TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.
Send for Our Free Catalogue Portland Agents for Men's Ajax Guaranteed Hrfse Agents Men's Adler-Rochester Suits and Raincoats
Manicuring; Hairdressing, Etc., Mezzanine Balcony, Annex Visit Optical Section Expert Service Low Cost Picture Framing 5th Fl.
Greater Meier db Fraik
OUR TEABO OM ,"In"
grill and tearoom. Now
under the management of Mr. W. B. Martlln.
formerly of the Hotel Portland. Special musical
programme dally. Vlalt thla favorite tearoom.
KODAK TJXip rn Amateur photographers
find oar kodak and
kodak supplies department an economical and
convenient place to shop. Just Inside Slxth-st.
entrance, first floor. You will be pleased here.
Fashion Exhibits and.
20
Store
The
Today Fall
October Apparel Sales
Reg. 65c Women's
Hose at 38c Pair
Women's Extra Fine Imported Hose,
high-grade, full-fashioned,' in plain or
ilk lisle, wide garter-proof tops ; come
in all colors, self or colored embroider
ed boots, lace boots and other fancy
patterns; reg 65c and toe val-, 00
Regular $37 Artistic Wilton Rugs $19.65
A splendid selection of Wilton Rugs, in very artistic designs,- small figured patterns,
with medallion centers. Come in room sizes as follows: Size 6x9 feet, special, $19.65
Size 8-3x10-6, regular $35.00 fl0 T OC II Size 9x12, regular $37.50 val- COQ OC
values, special price at only V"1 'wO ues, special price only, each
Seamless Wilton Bags, in beautiful colors, plain centers, with two-tone border effects, in
tan. blue and green colorings, also in small figured center, with handsome- (POO "7
ly figured borders. Are excellent values at $50.00; special this week forP"0
Body Brussels Carpets, in pieces of 18 to 45 yards each, 17 distinct patterns to choose
from. To close out, the yard, 91.29. Includes sewing, lining and laying the carpet.
Black Silk Waists $5.00
Plain tailor-made Black Taffeta Silk Waists, in Gibson style,
with stitched inch tucks. The back is formed of clusters of pin
tucks. Made with new tailored sleeve, with four-inch cuffs,
trimmed with pin tucks; high silk band collar of pin (PC ff
tucks. Specially priced for this sale, choice at
New Dressy Bodices Here
ues; special at low price, pair
Dresses for Afternoon
and Evening Wear $25
A splendid line of Dresses in chiffon, messaline, taffeta, net,
serge and broadcloth, also in mannish mixtures. Tailored models
with high neck and long sleeves, also complete selectibn of even
ing models with low neck and short sleeves, lined throughout,
with India silk. Just the dresses for dancing parties and pre
ferred occasions. All colors, including navy, brown, black, gray,
green, reseda. light blue, pink, maize and all the CO? 00
leading shades for evening wear; special, each J?eSiJeVJl
Evening Gowns in wide assortment. Clever costumes that show
the genius of the master designer. So wide a choice that all
suggestion of "ready-made" attire seems to be removed. A cos
tume to suit every individuality and purse. Silk, crepe de chine,
mousseline, cashmere de soie or grande dame are the materials
emploved. Some models have satin foundations gyj ffl llO
with beaded net overdress priced at S25 to. V
Our Advance Holiday Handkerchief Sale
Hundreds of customers came yesterday to share In these handkerchief bargains, and all who coils agree that
the values as well as the qnaOtiesare much above the average. Do yonr holiday kerchief buying now and save.
HAJroKERCmEFSrdiTMXN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ON SALE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
Art Brass Goods Priced at 'A Off Regular
Special sale of Art Brass Ware, our entire $5000 stock included." Come in dull or bright
finish, plain or hammered Russian brass. Included are nil the styles of jardinieres, fern
eries, trays, baskets, vases, etc. All are
$1.25 Brass Jardinieres, special at ea., 94
$1.50 Brass Jardinieres, special ea., $1.13
$2.50 Brass Jardinieres, special ea., 51.89
$3.50 Brass Jardinieres, special ea., $2.63
$3.50 Hanging Baskets and Brackets, spe
cial for this sale at low price of $2.63
$4.50 Baskets and Brackets, each $3.33
at just ONE-FOURTH BELOW REGULAR
$5.50 Baskets and Brackets, each $4.13
$1.00 Tern Dishes, special at only, ea., 75f
$1.25 Fern Dishes, special at only ea., 94
$1.75 Fern Dishes, special at only $1.31
75c Candle Sticks, special at only 56
$5.00 Flower Baskets, at only, ea., $3.75
$1.00 Trays, special at, each only 75
New Models in Fall Waists include the novelty effects in Hand
kerchief Waists, made of imported silk crepe, Persian designs,
in all the leading colorings to match the new suits. Dainty
veiled Waists, covering hand-embroidered and Parisian patterns.
Imported meteor crepe Waists in Persian stripes over soft color
ing of silk chiffon with peasant sleeves and cuffs and collars
Irish crochet. Many other designs. Richest materials and the
most fetching style. Choose your dressy bodice from this lot.
Special Values in Smart
Fur Sets for Only $10
Set consisting of large fancy stole,, shawl style, and pillow muff
to match. This stole is trimmed with head in black C1 ( ff
and six tails in front: Extra good values at, the set P VeVF U
Russian Pony Coats $45
Extra Good Val. at This Price
This is our leader in Fur Coats, and none who see it will fail to
agree that it's the best Fur Coat in all Portland: 50 inches long,
in semi-fitting lines. Made with shawi collar and turned back
cuffs of self fur. These garments come in all gyj g fl fl
Women's Initial Kerchiefs, all linen, with hand-embroidered cor
ners, also colored novelties, with imitation Armenian lace edge,
also embroidered Swiss Kerchiefs, hemstitched or seal- "I A
loped edges; regular 20c and 25c values, special at, each "V
Women's Embroidered Kerchiefs, all linen, 4-inch hems 1
or scalloped edges; regular 2oe values, special price, ea, 1
Women's Pure Linen Kerchiefs, with embroidered initials, hand
embroidered corners or embroidered hemstitched ker- OQ.
chiefs; regular 50c to fi5c values special for only, each
Fancy Kerchiefs, for kimonos, in a great assortment of colors
and designs, with fancy borders; suitable for aprons, C
kimonos, caps, etc.; regular 12V-;C values, special for only
Hen's and Boys' Fancy Japonette Handkerchiefs, endless
assortment of colors and patterns; regular loc value, only "C
Men's and Boys' Kerchiefs with fancy-borders and colored
initials to match, on special sale at low price of only, each
Men s Initial Handkerchiefs, made of all pure linen; fine qual
ity block and all styles of initials; come in fancy box
tix for $1.3; or, eaeh, on special sale at this low price """
Sensational Sale of Stylish
sizes, and are a special value at the low price of
Men's Women?s
Reg. 20c Child's
Hose at 15c Pair
Children's extra fine Ribbed Hose, in
black or tan, made from extra long
Sea Island maco yarn, elastic, soft
finish, warranted fast dye; with dou
ble heels, toes and soles; hose that
give unequaled wear and always look
well; regular 20c values, at" the 1 C
low price of only, the pair C
Women's Tailored Suits
Special Values at $20.00
Portland's leading cloak and suit store presents a value un
equaled in this lot of smart tailored suits. Made with short or
medium length coats, plain tailored, braid-trimmed. Skirts are
plain gored, with pleated panel front and back. Materials are
zibeline, cheviot and broadcloth. Come in fancy stripes, mix
tures and plain colors. Included are brown, green, gray, navy
and black. Suits that show inimitable style and unmatchable
value values possible only at the big store. Of. fC
Priced special for this big sale at low price of PUiUU
EVENING COATS of velvet, satin, broadcloth or brocade.
Some models with deep shawl collar of fur; others with Persian
trimming, braid, lace or other rich decorations; Mandarin coats
with full, loose sleeve and semi-fitted coats in the late models.
Exceedingly beautiful garments, from $30.00 to $250.00
$3.50 Umbrellas
For $2.69 Each
Men's and women's Umbrellas, in 26
and 28-inch size, made of best Amer
ican silk and linen taffeta, with tape
edge, on 8-rib frame. Large assort
ment of handles. The latest handles
for women", and the best crook han
dles in horn or natural dJO CQ
wood; regular $3.50 vals. VU'
50c Neckwear 25c
Women's neckwear in large assort
ment of styles, including rabats, ja
bots, bows, lace collars, stocks, Croats
and embroidered linen collars. These
collars sell regularly for 35c OCp
and 50c; special, each, only
Share in the Great Baby Week Bargains
Tho deadline contains news that every mother In Portland watches for with eagerness. The regular patrons
who have attended the Baby Week Sales of the past know that these are the premier bargain event3 of the
Northwest, as far as baby things go. Read the following big list, and don't fail to take advantage of prices.
Infants' Bootees, crocheted ; O C
regular 35c values, spl., pair"1''
Infants' Crocheted Sacques, best reg
ular $1.45 values, special for $1.19
Infants' Skirts, made of good quality
nainsook or lawn, trimmed with fine
laces or embroidery; regular QQ
values trp to $2, special at only OC
Infants' Kimonos, of outing flannel,
with pink or rblue shell stitoh- A Q
ing; 60c values, special at only
Infants' Knit Gowns, with draw
strings at bottom; regular 65c Q
values, special sale price, ea. "7C
Infants' Dresses, made of good quality lawn, nain
sook or batiste, trimmed with lace or embroidery
yokes, bottom trimmed with fine tucks or fl1 no
embroidery ruffle; values to $3.50, sp'L PAS0
Infants' Dresses, made of good qual
ity lawn or nainsook, trimmed with
IftCA or with pmhrni(7prv vnVes ' tprv
dainty garments; regular val- QO
ues to $1.50, special for only VJC
Infants' Dresses, made of good qual
ity nainsook, trimmed with lace or
embroidery yoke ; values " OO
to $L75, special for only P x
Infants' Gertrude Skirts, made of
good quality flannel, trimmed with
hand feather stitching; Sj1 QQ
regular $2.50 values, only vl03
Infants' Nightgowns.
mm.
Infants Nightgowns, made of white outing OC
flannel; 4oc values, special at low price of, ea.JC
Infants' Wrappers, of white and blue or white OGJ
and pink outing flannel; regular 45c values at
Mill
inery -Greatest Ever Held Here
Take advantage of the bargains made possible by our good luck in securing an immense surplus stock from one of our best
millinery houses A superb assortment of over 3000 Trimmed Hats at bargain prices Whether you wish extra, fine headgear
for the Horse Show, or practical and low-priced street hats, this is your opportunity Millinery Department, second floor
UNT RIMMED HATS, in black and col
ors, pod quality felt; regular $1.50 to
$3.1)0 values, special for this sale QC
at the very low price of, each
Rogers' Knives, Forks
Special the Set $2.99
For today in the silverware department, first floor, we offer
a line of Knives and Forks which will please every buyer of
good silverware. Win. Rogers & Sons' guaranteed 12-dwt.
silver plating on a blank of IS per cent nickel silver. This is
the highest grade of silver-plated ware to be had. For to
day's selling we offer large number of these QQ
sets at the very low price of, the set, only pei J
FANCY FEATHERS, Wings, Breasts,
Aigrettes, etc.; a large assortment, just
right for 05c hats; large Jm I acc
assortment, on sale for I caa
TRIMMED HAT3, shapes of silk, velvet
and satin; come in black and colors; best
regular $4.50 to $6.00 values, 0 Cfj
special for this sale at only ,ea.
Savings in Drug Sundries
Specials In Tooth Preparations Toilet Soaps Greatly Reduced
Regular 25o Spearmint 1 Of Jergen's Violet Glycerine, 7
Tooth Powder, special at Packer's Tar. 25c cake at 16
25c Sanitol Tooth Powder 16 Woodbury's Facial Soap 1
25c Graves' Tooth Pow- O fc n l8' 8a'e,' cak?
der, special at two for OC 10c Fa.rbank's Glycerine g
' . . Tar, special at, the cake"'
25c Pond's Extract Pow- 1 ?
der, on special sale, only OC Talcnm Powders at Low Prices
50c La Blache Face Pow- OO. 25 Tetlow 's Talcum 1 O
der, on speeial -sale for''' Powder, at low price of OC
TRIMMED HATS- in turbans, mushrooms
and large shapes; come in black and colors;
best regular $6.00 to $9.00 val- GA QC
ues, special at low price of, ea. P"i'iJ
In the Pure Food Grocery
SPECIAL TWENTY TONS OF HAM 21c POUND
These deliciously good Hams are from young, Eastern cornfed pigs,
very mild, cured with granulated sugar and smoked over a slow
hickory fire. This is what gives them that sweet, nutty fla- O "I
vor that distinguishes them from the ordinary; special, lb.,
BUTTERNUT BRAND BUTTER, a lot of ten thousand rolls. Every
ounce of cream used in the making of this butter is Pasteurized.
This is a guarantee of the absolute purity and splendid p7"2e
keeping qualities. Not over ten rolls to a customer; at, roll
REASONABLE PRICES ON NEW PACK OF CANNED GOODS
TAILORED HATS, well-known lines, in
cluding Gage, Burgesser, Phipps and
Fisk. Smartest styles, j scc
for this sale reduced to awt55
PATTERN HATS, the richest creations
of Europe and America; regular $40.00
to $175 values, for this J A
sale, at a reduction of Z wvOO
Brffliantshine" SSSft 1 8c
Liquid Veneer I8c Bottle
Brilliantshine is the finest Metal Polish in the world for
cleaning and polishing brass, copper, silver, zinc, tin, alumi
num and all metal. We are sole Portland agents, 1Q
and place thi excellent article on special sale at, can OC
Liquid Veneer makes all old things look like new. Use it on
pianos, carriages, automobiles, bicycles, woodwork and Q
furniture. Use it for dusting; 5000 bottles, today at OC
DEBATE IS REFUSED
Home Rule Advocates Decline
Challenge From "Drys."
NO GOOD WOULD RESULT
Wets" ijr AUornry lllnthaw Seeks
Notoriety hjr Content With Able
Aotl - Prohibition 'aker.
Widened Ilreac-h Avoided.
H. C. McAllister, general manager
of the Greater Oregon Home Rule As
sociation, decline to accept the chal
lenge of J. P. Newell, chairman of the
executive committee of the Prohibition
party, to debate one of the association's
paakrr agalnet Virgil O. Htnshaw,
representing the Prohibitionist.
There hsa not been a meeting of the
ProbtbltlonUta In the city since the
rinpalcn to make Oregon "dry" began
that challenges have not been hurled
at the anti-Prohlbltlonlita to dehate.
Raxly la the campaign an official
challenge was lnufd from the "dry"
headquarters to debste -oa the merits
of ths Greater Oregon Home Rule As
sociation's local option bill, but th chal
lenge aa rot accepted. The only men
who have debated on state prohibition
during the present campaign are Ir.
Clarence. True Wilson and E. Hofer.
The latest challenge to debate was
Lined by Chairman Jewell September
JO. In declining the preferred word
contest. Mr. McAllister last night said:
"In my opinion the only one who
would benefit by a debate with Mr.
ICInshaw. who styles himself an attor
ney, would be Mr. Illnshaw. To place
our learned and noted speakers In a
word contest with Mr. Ilinshaw would
be equivalent to recognition of equal
ity that does not exist. Almost any
struggling attorney who wants to build
up a practice or any man who desires to
be In the public eye for monetary gain
or notoriety would only be too glad to
Jump at the chance to appear in pub
lic against such men as .Mr. Rose. Mr.
Darrow. Mr. Wesson or Mr. Story for
the free advertisement he would set
out of It.
"These men are brought to Oregon
at great expense to the Greater Ore
gon Home Rule Association. They are
men of brains, education and ability,
and have National reputations as pub
lic speakers who really have something
to say. I believe the average cltlsen
of Oregon would much prefer to hear
them speak without interruption, if
the Prohibitionists will permit them,
than listen to a controversy between
two men on noted for bis brilliancy
and thought, and the other an unknown
quantity to say nothing about quality.
"These debates accomplish nothing,
anyway, even when men of equal
strength are pitted "against each other.
Roth sides go to the debate with their
minds made up. prejudice aroused and
determined that they shall not be con
vinced. Both sides drum up all of
their staunchest supporters in an at.
tempt to pack the meeting. The result
is that the breach is widened, the con
test becomes more bitter and friends
differing: in opinion become avowed
enemies. No good Is done for either
side by the debate, but It usually re
sults In harm.
"Perhaps It would be better for me
to decUne the challenge to debate by
referring my Prohibition friends to
Proverbs nv.l, which reads:
"'Debate thy cause with thy neigh
bor himself.' "
Tranka. suit cases and bags. Largest
vanetgr at UarrU TruaJt c. itt oizia,
WESTERN HOGS NEEDED
BUSINESS MEX OF NORTHWEST
TO COXKER AT SPOKANE.
Plan Under Way to Induce Fanners
to Go More Extensively Into
Raising of Porkers.
Prompted by the fact that live hogs
In enormous numbers are annually Im
ported Into .the Northwest, as well as
hundreds of carloads of cured meats, a
conference of heads of Government ex
periment stations, agricultural and In
dustrial experts and railway officials
will be held In Spokane, commencing
today, to consider ways and means of
Inducing the farmers of Oregon. Wash
ington. Idaho and Montana to go more
extensively Into the raising of hogs.
C. C. Chapman, manager of the Port
land Commercial Club's promotion de
partment, and D. O. JMvely. general
agent of the Portland Union Stockyards
Company, left last slight for Spokane
to attend the meetings.
It Is contended that hogs of equal
quality to the corn-fed product of the
East can be produced In the North
western states, and It Is proposed to
tart a campaign of education to per
suade farmers that this Is a fact. Dr.
W'lthycombe. director of the Oregon
experiment station. Is authority for the
statement that hogs can be grown and
fattened on alfalfa, field peas and clo
ver, and finished on mill feed with prof
It. producing pork of quality equal to
that of Eastern corn-fed hogs.
The real object of the conference Is
to keep within the Northwestern states
the vast sums of money which annual
ly go to the Eastern states In payment
for hogs and cured meats.
Expert say that farmers are miss
ing an opportunity to reap a golden
harvest In not going more extensively
Into the producing of pork. Lest year
as high as 111.25 a hundred was paid
In the Portland markets for first-class
live hogs, and the supply at these
prices was not nearly sufficient to
keep the packing plant of the state
In operation, necessitating the bring
ing of many tralnloads of live hogs
from the Eastern states.
BOWERMAN STAYS ON JOB
Acting Governor Familiar With Many
Matters Yet Unsettled.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 3. (Special.)
Acting Governor Jay Bowerman will
continue to discharge the duties of
the executive offices during the com
ing week or ten days notwithstanding
the fact that Governor Frank W.
Benson has returned to Oregon. Owing
to the fact that there are a number of
unfinished matters In this department
with which the Acting Governor Is
familiar, and which he will dispose of
before turning over the reins of office,
this arrangement has been made.
Governor Benson is somewhat fa
tigued after his trip from San Jose to
Salem, but is. nevertheless, very much
Improved In health. He does not feel,
however, that he can assume the bur
dens of the Governorship until he has
become - thoroughly, rested and until
pending matters are settled. He Intends
to devote a portion of his time to the
numerous duties of the office of Sec
retary of State and will begin at once
the compilation of his biennial report
to the Legislature.
Acting Governor Bowerman spent to
day at the capital transacting much
routine business Incidental, to meetings
of boards and other affairs of the office
and in the afternoon was in conference
with Governor Benson at the latter's
residence.
For pains In the side or chest damp
en a piece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. There is nothing better.
For sale by ail dealers.
MILL WORKER IS HURT
MACHINERY POUNDS B. H. DAR
LING AGAINST CEILIXG.
Clothing: Caught by Belt and Many
Bones In Body Broken Before
He Is Released.
With every, bone in his upper and
lower extremities fractured In several
places and his hands and feet mashed
Into a pulp as a result of being caught
in a belt and then wound about a
drive shaft several times. B. H. Darling,
a workman employed by the Portland
Woolen Mills, Bradford and Baltimore
streets. St. Johns, was removed to the
Good Samaritan Hospital In this city
last night. It is not believed be can
survive.
The accident occurred about B:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the mills
where Darling had been employed as
a machine operator for several years.
The exact manner In which be was
caught In the belt la not known. It is
believed, however, that In his attempt
to adjust a belt to a pulley on a ma
chine he operated, his clothing became
entangled and bis body was carried on
the belt toward the drive shaft near
the celling. . Attention of other work
men was attracted to Darling by his
cries when his body began to revolve
around the shaft. Before the . ma
chinery could be stopped the uncon
scious form, held fast by the remnants
of his clothing wound about the Bhaft.
was bruised and broken by Its contact
with the celling. It was necessary to
cut the clothing before he could be re
leased. Upon being given temporary
medical treatment It was found iat
he had sustained fractures to every
bone In his lower limbs, arm an sev
eral ribs besides many urly mcerations
about the head and body. Owing to
the fact that he had not regained con
sciousness up to a late hour last night
hospital attendants were Inclined to
believe he Is also suffering from a
fracture of the skull.
The injured man is 58 years of age
and resides with his family at 624
North Fillmore ' street, St. Johns.
PRISONERS MAY BE PAID
Congress Would Protect Families of
Those Incarcerated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. Payment of
prisoners according to their Industry, to
insure protection for their families and
their own rehabilitation on release, was
recommended to the International Prison
Congress today by the section on "pre
ventative means."
The resolution provoked heated discus-
sion in the Congress, not because the
principle of caring for the families of
prisoners was opposed, but because it
was not worded as to apply to several
countries. Including the United States,
where prisoners ars unable, under the
existing law, to earn anything.
A resolution favoring productive work
for prisoners including those in houses
of correction and county Jails was
adopted.
Secretary Meyer Coming West.
ST. PAUL. Oct. 3. Secretary of the
Navy Meyer, his clerk and military aide
arrived fn St. Paul this morning, en
route to the Pacific Coast. After an in
spection of Fort Snelling and a visit to
Minneapolis. Secretary Meyer will leave
for the West tonight.
The canal theory of Mars is oppsed by the
Swedish savant, Arrhenius. who thinks the
phenomena observed are huge clefts in the
surface of the planet.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.
'FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
Go to Any Smith Market for
SMITH'S
MARVELOUSLY
ROASTS
GOOD
All Full Weight.
Roast Beef for the oven..l2-15
Pot Roast Beef...lO-ll-121'2
Legs of Mutton 15J
Shoulders of Mutton 10
Frontquarters of Laipb TL2V-
Shoulder Roast Veal. . ,.12V2J-15
Loin Roast Veal...'. 15-18
Loin and Leg Roasts of Pork..22V,
Shoulder Roast Pork 20
SMITH'S CHOPS, STEAKS AND
STEWS All Full Weight.
Round Steak 12-15
Hamburg Steak 1.2
Sirloin Steak 12M-15
Shoulder Steak 12y2
Beef Stew 8-10
Veal Cutlets 15-lStf
Veal Stew 10-12V
Lorn Pork Chops ZZVuG
SPECIALS i :
Smith's "made-in-Oregon," absolutely fresh Creamery Butter 75
Hams .20 Half a Ham 20S-Baron. . . lS-22Vzf-!5
Pure Lard, 3-pound paiL . . . .50i Pure Cooking Compound, 3-lb. pail 40