'.;'.-: v;-'; v--Vvvi-Vv1, ;'-.S-.:: i ; ; '-: V;-' ; ' ":''..' ''y ' ; . , ' ' ' ; '.. ;" . " '
' y! V'i'V-:-?-''-; .'.' THB OREGOW DAILY JOURNAL. POSTLAWD. TUESDAY EVENING, l MARCII 17. 1PM- ' ' -' : - '
I TO Meier Fr.rt Stor. Agent, for Perrli.'. KM Cloive.-Buttcrick Ptlr..-Raml. UnenFlbirUnJ.me.r for Mt. ! Women-risk, Clarke rl.x N.ckw..r-CorNem; L.CreCT ind E.MIeCorMti
Wash Goods
.11
81
wear--85c Vals. 39c
Exceptional bargains for today and to
morrow that , are bound to appeal to
women who appreciate good fitting
underwear of excellent make Every
garment offered being worth twice the
special price asked 2,000 garments
ladies' knit underwear, including union
suits, fancy vests, lace trimmed pants,
long sleeve vests, corset covers, lace
trimmed sleeveless vests, in lisle and
fine c o 1 1 o n All slies
' JjizJPm Values up to 85c 'Special
39c
Express Shipment for Special Sale
TODAY
$4.85
Ladies' and misses' new Spring Jackets,
short double-breasted box effect, in a,
large variety of fancy tweeds, gray and
tan checks, also stripes and plaids,
trimmed with black, brown or green vcl-
TODAY
54.85
vet collars -Just the thing for early spring wear Special sale $4.85
An extensive assortment of jackets that will instantly appeal to any.
one interested in sensible and serviceable stylish effects The de
mand has indicated the popularity of these jackets and we therefore
advise early selection These jackets can be found on the second floor
(' J Z ' '
- i i i ... i
Section's
... -
- ' SBSSk. " 1 aft ' ' '
Bargains v
A foreign shipment of a
most desirable fabric has
just been received nd
( placed on nl this 'morn-,
ng in the center aisle-
$1 IMPORT'D DOTTED ;
SWISS," 32 INCH 48 f
6,000 'yards of 32-inch"
imported dotted Swisses
in light and dark blue,
green, yellow, 'pink and
black and white ASkf
Values $1, today OC
The $1.75 Corset
ja. i , ww w ii 1 i,.
Covers at S 1 .27
Ladies' French Embroidered Cor
set Covers, hlouse fronts, tucked
backs, eyelets drawn with ribbon.
Regular value, $1.75, CI 07
special, only , 4 I
Petticoats $7.?5
Special lot ladies' high-class white
Underskirts, made' with wide fan
cy flounces, trimmed, lace and em
broidery flouncing, clusters of
tucks' and insertions. Regular' $10
values! special, at fl"7 "TP
only, each ej I J
Spring Ribbons
50,000 yards 6-inch heavy all-silk
taffeta ribbon for hair bows and
millinery black, white and all
color's bows and sashes made
free. Reg. 45c values,
on special sale at, yd...
27c
$2 Gowns $1.57
Special lot Ladies' Cambric and
Nainsook Gowns, made with low
neck and short sleeves, high neck,
long sleeves; trimmed in good
quality embroideries, regular $2
value; special, at CI C7
only, each v...:...Pl.wf
NewPearlButtons
3,000 dozen white deep tea pear
buttons, plain and fancy, sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 line. Regu
lar 10c, 15c and 20c Special at
&t per dozen, Button Counter, on
First Floor.
New 51 Silks 69c
A Special Purchase of 2,000 Yds.
New Effects. 1,000 yards of new
Shirtwaist and Suiting Silks in all
the , new colorings, in j figures,
stripes and checks,
$1.00 values ...........
69c
WaltzDreamBoiv
The new waltz dream silk bow for
ladies. . Made in checks, plaids and
plain colors. Regular 50c values,
special at 25f . Large stock of
Ribbons in all the latest colors and
widths. . -
Today
' end
Tomorrow
Great Hondkerch'f
Voluesfor Women
20c-25c Kind 1 5c
A phenomenal value in women's Hand
kerchiefs, a variety Of patterns All the
kinds that are so eagerly sought for, and
for today we offer 1,000 dozen women's
Handkerchiefs, three styles, j-inch
white hemstitched colored initials Y
inch colore hemstitched checked centers,
imiation American lace edg
Regular 20c and 25c values at
15c
i: i ii li
$4
Today and Tomorrow's Sale
ft iK f -A sf 16-Bntton
Length
Pique,
Today and tomorrow at our
Glove Section we offer 2,000
airs ladies' 16-button length
real Prime Kid Gloves
Best quality, every pair fit
ted, warranted Colors black,
navy, brown,
tan, red, green
B est fitting
glove in the
market Reg
ular $4.50 vals.
$3.39
Ladies' Oxfords
$3.00 and $3.50 val
ues on sale for only
$2.
Included in this lot arc women's
tan Russia calf, golden brown. kid,
patents, colt and black yici kid,'
made in blucher, button,- 2-eyelet1
and Gibson tie styles with heavy
extension or light weight soles and
Cuban heelsEvery pair new and
nobby spring styles all sizes and
widths We fit these shoes the same
as regular priced goods $3.00 and
$3.50 values On
special sale at only
$2.35
Sale of Silk Crepe .Scarfs 52.19
$4K) Values in an assortment of 900 figured crepe scarfs, 2
yds. long, 18 in. wide, hemstitched ends, blue, tf0 tQ
pink, navy, brown, etc.1 Reg. $4.00 vals., spec. .. . 41
2,000 Yards Face Veil
ingsbn Saleat 1 2cYard
2,000 yds. beautiful face Veilings, including Tuxedo nets,
chenille dotted and hair lines, colors black, navy, brown,
white, red, sky, pink;, all perfect goods. Reg.
values up to 75c, yard, for this sale, yard AfaW
Sale Great BooEis
at Little Prices
SEE FIFTH STREET WINDOW DISPLAY 50c books.
Ask for catalogue. "Half a Rogue," by Harold MacGrathj
"Lion and the Mousfe," by Hornblow; "Garden of Allah," by
R. Hitchens; "Barbara Winslow," by E. Ellis; "Tillie," by
Jean Webster; "When Patty Went to College," and many
others, heretofore sold for $1.50, very Cfl
special, at this sale, per copy OUC
Any of the above and many other good books 50c
Sale of Garden Needs
REDUCTIONS FOR TODAY -TOMORROW.
It will certainly be to your advantage to visit this Basement
Department today, as we have named some splendid special
prices in necessary Garden Tools, among which are:
Grass Shears, at 29
Pruning Shears, at.....K5f
Pruning Shears, at 29f
Spading Forks, at 4
Scythe Stones, at i.8t
Grass Hooks, at.. 34
Garden Trowels, at sl2
Ladies' Trowels, at.:.... 8
Just a word about other needs in this line and for which we
are headquarters: Lawn Mowers, Hose, 'lakes, Shovels,
Spades, Spading Forks, Hoes, Lawn Sprinklers, Refriger
ators, Wheelbarrows, Garden Implements.
Two-Day Sale of Groceries
News from out Grocery always interests the economical
housekeeper. We have planned some great attractions
for this section of the store for today and tomorrow.
Soda fountain is also in the Basement, where light'
lunches are served during entire day.
1 32-oz. Imp. French Oil, special for this sale. ....f 1.05
1-lb. can Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate, spe. this sale29
1-lb. pkg. Bakers' Premium Qhocolate, spe. this sale.. 42
California Navel Oranges,' special this sale:.'... ...17$
J4-Ib. can Minced Clams,-special for this iale.......10e)
1-lb. jar Imported German Mustard, spc. 'this' sale.. .20
1-lb. pkg. Fancy Seeded Raisins, spec. this sale'; 10)
6 pkgs. Korn Kinks, special this sale . ....25
3 pkgs. Malta Vita, special this sale . 2ff
1 gallon Log Cabin Maple Syrup, spec, this sale.... 81.20
Great Reductions in Our Stock Adjustment Sale of Carpets Without Parallel DoNot Overlook These MoneySaving Opportunities
-L
USE POLAR BEARS
TO DRAW SL
r Contain Amundsen Plans
Noiel Features for Next
, ; Northern Expedition,
' "rr ' ...... , '
' Captain, Boald Amundsen, dwnwi
or the.Northweat PMse. and who is
in In 1810, Br"VW "V. -,r V Heat
.li. n.rnn on hia way to Beat'
h. viaw was one of the nnn - am
ever' sien., Th.
the iwnc "tr.in enthusia..
, " V"yvQPo?tUn'r; eW; and,, the
I do not expect tne captatn
pole on my next 7yag v, k
' Mid tbla morning;, "b -hod I happen
w, i- tho' r immediate vicinity oi
where the center is locatedof jowfai
would take advantage .of tbe eltuatlon.
. But the dlscoiery of "- the s n?rth pole
would be ebsolulely of no iP0'tcS
or use to the world so on the trip-that l
am now planning I do not expect to
tind .u" M :-'-, i2
Starting from Norway, and again go
i lng through - the Northwest - passage,
CHptaln Amundsen expects .that the sec
ond .voyage will reauiae - about four
j years, or lust about the same length of
r t lm he spent away from . clvllla
: lion on his . latest trip when the pas
' Kage-waa discovered. -s , -,.! ;.'
Use Volat Bears for Team.
ii - "My next voyage is to be a purely
scientific expedition.", the caDtaln con
tinued. "1 ' shall" siend...tnuch 0f " my
' time In studying the ocean currents of
the passage and of the great unexplored
waste north of the Bering-Straights.
Mr Intention Is to make a feature of the
iJasurements of the speed and move
ments of the ice drifts,' take deep sea
soundings from time to time and to
study meteorological conditions."'-. , i .
The OJoa In which Captain Amundsen
made his last trip is now in San Fran
i Isco. Me expects to have a larrer vci-
tol on his next expedition and several of
the six members of his former 'crew on
the memorable voyage through the paa
The boat is to be supplied with a
gasoline engine andvsatts.. When travel
- ing overland 4a the northern Tegions the
. t-riinin's newest idea Is -to use trained
t i.-ir tiears, ipeieaa oi aog.
Captain Amundsen was accompanied
to council crest oy lunare aa. jeaer'
berarh of Portland, vice consul for Nor
way, and Dr. David Walker, also of this
city, and himself a member of the
famous McCllntock expedition. Dr.
Walker was the surgeon with the party
which went in search oi tne air jonn
Franklin expedition and learned the fate
of the 138 men who had perished. -This
was 49 years ago. The McClintocks
were near the point where Captain
Amundsen discovered the magnetic pole
and which Is close to King William's
land. Until today Dr. Walker and the
captain had never met.
Captain Amundsen leaves for Seattle
this afternoon and will return to Port
land March 28, when he lectures at the
Heillg.
HO MORE FREE RIDES
FROfilDEPOTI
Hotels Unable to Meet pe
! mand Threaten Abolish
ment of System.
IKE
Portland's free bus line to nearly all
hotels is again-threatened with abolish
ment, -i
Talk of doing away with the free
rides to the hotel was resumed several
dava aro stronger than ever and has
been renewed owing to the fact that the
Salem electric line has a depot in an
other part t. of. the city and with the
busses now in use It Is Impossible to
make the two passenger stations,
r But v one hotelthe - Portland now
maintains a bug line which charges. All
iha othtrL and there are many of them.
hvA vehicles, which meet the trains dav
and night and carry patrons free of
oharffA... .' rnn fiflMi ma iih.mci as uuw a uii-
ning free bus lines claim that they are
oolng ao unaer , great mjbiiw miu
tney are unaoio iko u h oucm
line they hav been - advocating the
abolishment of the free bus altogether.
If It IS decided to cnarge noiei pmrons
more carriers will probably be put on
so as to make it possible to meet all
tralgs at the two passenger stations. ,v
&MjSweek' m Candidate.-, l L
Alexander v Sweek.'l chairman - of . the
Democratic state committee, , has an-
nouncea his canaiaacy - for member oi
the party's county committee from pre
cinct 25. N. J. Day Is a candidate In
precinct ' 14 and , E. Stivers In 85.
T. F. Pierce wants to aro on the Renub. !
ican committee ;rrom precinct .
MORE
SLAUGHTER
ODORS FACE CITY
Lacey Brothers Threaten to
Move Plant Onto Wil
liams Avenue.
Levi M. Lacey, manager of Lacey
Brothers' packing plant, declared today
that-should the city council give
BchwarUschild &'Sulburger permission
to Install a packing plant In south Port
land that his firm wonld establish a
packing house ' and slaughter pen on
Williams avenue In conjunction with
the cold storage plant there. The cold
storage plant where it Is proposed to
add a packing establishment is located
near Russell street in the central por
tlon of the Alblna business district.
Lacey Brothers la a local house. At
present the slaughtering for the firm
la done on the peninsula near Columbia
lniiarh. The ' meat Is hauled at Some
expense to the storage plant on Wil
liams avenue. - Should Lacey .Brothers
be given the game privileges tnat are
to be extended to Schwartzschild A
Sulzburger this expense would bo dl
nftnuil with . , ' ...
Plans were laid some time 'ago for
enlarging the plant in anticipation of
sucn a move Decause tne xiimmerman
plant has been accorded privileges not
allowed to other firms- in the city.
Shoui&. the 'city allows slaughtering to
be done in south Portland Lacey Broth
ers wtu also slaughter in Alblna,
o to ' City limits.
It Is reported that the administrative
forces of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, while greatly desiring i the
location of packing' houses at Portland,
will take a position hostile to the loca
tion or tnese institutions on tne Wil
lamette river within the city limits. A
special committee appointed" by Presi
dent C. F. Swlgert held a meeting today,
after investigation of the subject, and
is formulating a report to be laid be
fore a meeting of the chamber trustees
to be held tomorrow morning.'-- .
The committee Is composed of 8. U.
Gruber, J. C. Ainsworth, J. A. Keating,
J. O. Rountree , and , F, . 1. Pendleton.
They were , appointed to . look into the
matter of the city granting the priv
lieges of slaughter houses operating In
side the city limits and the locatlne- of
" ''-;'"",' ' " f . 'l"?i C i."'. ;'-':''.;.-: '.'. '-'ll-
the proposed Schwartzschild A Sulz
burger packing house on the Zimmer
man Meat company's site in ' south
Portland. This site fronts on the Wil
lamette river, and is in the midst of a
manufacturing and residence section, of
the city. Some . years ago the city
council passed an ordinance prohibiting
the operation of slaughter houses with
in the city limits. The council has been
asked to rescind this ordinance to clear
the way for the locating of the Sulz
burger plant on the Zimmerman site.
Members of the Chamber of Commerce
special committee would not commit
themselves today after the meeting,
but It was stated that they were formu
lating their report, and there is reason
to believe that It - will be strongly
against the location of a packing plant
Inside the residence sections of the city.
NEW C0EP0EATI0NS
FILE THEIR ARTICLES
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 17. Articles of In
corporation were filed in the office of
the secretary of state as follows:
The Tickler companyPrincipal of
fice. Portland, Oregon;' capital stock,
$6,000.; incorporators, J. M. Freeman,
Abner H. Jones and Fred W. Prasp.
The Brunswlck-Balke-Collender com
panyIncorporated under the laws of
Delaware; capital stock, $1,600,000; at-1
torney in fast, A. W. Williamson. Port
land, Oregon. i
WILL REAPPOINT NEW
FRnfiCHISEIll
.iiii
That Mayor Lane will not accept the
decision of the council as final In re
gard to special' committees is certain
because of a statement he made this
morning to the effect that he would re
appoint a franchise committee to take
the place of the one recalled by the'
council last week. While Mayor Lane
has not announced the membership of
the committee he will probably do so
this week.;
Another committee that Mayor Lane
does not want to see recalled is the
trust committee. The council has al
ready taken action In this matter but
the resolution which was to have come
up last week was misplaced. If the
council insists that the trust investigat
ing committee be recalled, Mayor Lane
will probably appoint a new one con
sisting of the three lawyers in the
council, Vaughn, Bennett and Cellars.
Chairman Doesn't Appear.
committee appointed by the council to In
vestigate alleged local trusts yesterday
iuuiuiuk o Buuouuiea Because of tne
failure of Chairman Vaughn to put In
an appearance. .Councllmen Beldlngand
Concannon put off action until called
together again by the chairman. Two
witnesses were present to testify In the
furniture case, which Is still pending
before the committee. .
CURATOR HIMES TO
" SPEAK BEFORE CLUB
An entertainment will be given by the
various Congregational men's clubs of
the city at the First Congregational
church April 6. One of the features
will be an illustrated talk on Oregon
historical matters by Georce H. Hlmea.
curator of the Oregon Historical society.
WILL CONTINUE .
SPECIAL SERVICES
' The protracted meetings at the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal church un
der the direction of Dr., Clarence True
Wilson have grown lh interest and at
tendance during the past week. vThe
meetings will be continued the coming
week, commencing each evening at 7:40.
Dr. Wilson will preach each evening
this week on some one of the following
texts: ."Thou art not far from the
(Kingdom of God." Mark xll:34. "Be
hold X Htano at tne Door and Knock;
If any Mam Hear' My Voice and Open
th' Tlnnr T Will fntm In
Will Sup with Him. and He with Me.'1
Rev. lit
"For He That Doeth Wrons
Shall Rnonlva A vain fnr Hi. XI? n.t.
He Hath Done: end TharaYa nn DoVil
of Persons." Col. 111:25. "Lord. Lay Nod
This Sin to Thelr-Charge." Acts vll:60J
"Behold, Jehovah's Hand Is not Short-
jiito iiuK uannoi ave; iNeitner Hlft
H.n r HAaw hn- it - n r ft... J
Your Iniquities Have Separated Between
iu a j;ur Ktaa, ana j our .esinff
Have jtHid His Face from You. thatt
xi a win not near. is. iix:l-2.
WASHINGTON Q. 0. P.
' COMMITTEE MEETING
(Special, DUpiteh to The Journal.) -
Olympla, Wash.. March 17. The Re
publican state convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention vll
probably meet at Spokane this year. ThJ
state central committee is to convene at
Seattle tomorrow to select a time anl
plactrfor the convention and will proh
ably call It for early in May.
flnnkana P.miKllnnn. n .
.............. bum ou n La ill"
palgn to secure the convention at th
imio ui uio iau ineeiing at xacoma
March 6, and have obtained enougl
pledges and proxies from state commit
teemen,' they claim, to- secure the con
vention. There has not been a Repub-I
inirin xor m years, and there was atf
uiiuaiBLaiiuiiiH: wnen tne last convention!
was called that Spokane should have 14
wins votir.
Frcank "'L,. Smith Meat Co,
'FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST'
. . THESE ARE 13&c PER POUND
Sirloin Roast Beefboniless.
First cut of Prime Rib Roast Beef.
Small "T"-Bone and Porterhouse Steak.
Best-Tenderloin Steak. ";'.' .......
Home-rnade Pork Sausage.
Center;cut of Shoulder Roast Pork lean.
Heavy Breakfast Bacon.
Hams and 'Half-Hams. '
' 226 Alder St., Between First and Second
THESE ARK 10c PER. POUND
Heavy, end of Prime-Rib Roast' Beeff
Best Round Steak. .
Hamburg Steak. ' . .
Eirst cut of Shoulder Roast Pork. . .
THESE ARE 5c AND 6c
SKdrt Ribs of Beef. , " ; .
PlatesV Brisket and. Necks, a fine lot
v to boil and stew. f '
Smelt, 6 lbs. for ; . ;25c
Halibut, 3 lbs, for. .25c
Chinook Salmon
Oysters, pint . . ....,30c
Fancy Fat Chickens,
U - 16c to 20c
Turkeys ..... .20c-22&c
Tho Market-On Both Sld of Ua Have No Connection With Our Firm. When You Are
Looking for Smith Avoid These Markets'