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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1910)
18 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1910. We Are Portland Agents for Ostermoor Mattresses Men's Aj ax Guaranteed Hose, Women's and Children's Victor Guaranteed Hose Take Lunch Today in 7th Floor Tea Room A la Carte Service Good Music Coolest Place in the City August Delineator Now In The Greater Meier p Fraink Store's summer avle&s on Hot WeaHMr MercMamdlflse of All Kinds m itSi s- Summer Underwear Buy a Refrigerator To day Sale Prices on Women's Sales Now Reduced igjis Every dainty woman wants a plentiful sup ply of light-weight undergarments at hand for these sweltering days and the Meier & Frank Store is best equipped to furnish your supply. Take advantage of the sale prices and provide yourself with goodly quantities for the heated season. Take plenty with you on your vacation trip. The sale ' includes garments of all sorts, vests, pants and union suits, in all sizes and styles. The vests are in the sleeveless, low neck style, with long sleeves and high neck, lace trimmed or plain. The pants are knee o-.- nkle length, and the union suits ankle or knee length, with high or low neck. Garments for women, misses and children. SEE DISPLAY IN" THE FIFTH-STREET AND ON LARGE TABLES IN UNDERWEAR SECTION Regular 15c g ments, special for the great Mid summer Snie at this wonderful low price, each. Regular 25e garments, special for the great Mid summer Sale, at the wonderfully low price, ach.. Regulr i5c garments, special for the great Mid summ . Sale, at this remarkably low price, each.. Regular 50c garments, Midsummer Sale special, at 33 Regular 75c garments, Midsummer Sale special, at 47 J I III, : 1111 Save One - Fifth the Regular Price We have the exclusive Portland agency for, the famous White Mountain Refrigerators. They're priced low enough here at all times, but now for the Midsummer Sale these low regular prices are reduced one-fifth, and the saving is one worth your while. You can't afford to be without a refrigerator this hot weather, and you won't find the equal of the White Mountain line at any price. The White Mountain is "The Chest With the Chill in It," giving maximum amount of refrigeration for minimum amount of ice $10.40 No. IO2V2, reg. $13.50 val ue, sale price now only. . . Special $16.00 value now at only jgll.OO Regular $14.50 values, special at $11.60 Regular $21.00 value, special at $16.80 Regular $24.00 value, special at:$J.9.20 Nos. 204 or 24912, reg. $25 tOn flfl values, sale price now only PrfJ'eVH Regular $27.50 values, special at $22.00 Regular $28.00 value, special at $22.40 Regular $30.00 values, special at $24. OO Regular $34.00 value, specia at $27.20 Club Sandwich 25c ForToday'sLunch Come up to the Seventh Floor tea room today and try our special club sandwich. Fresh, deliciously good, Just the thing for a warm weather lunch. Try one with a glads of ice tea, lemonade, milk, etc. (Beverages not included with sandwich) at 25 Madame IsebelFs Toilet Preparat'ns We invite Portland women 'to come and see demonstrated the famous toi let preparations that are used and recommended by some of the fore most theatrical celebrities of the day. An experienced demonstrator in our toilet goods section will explain their merits to you. Take advantage of this. Lingerie Gowns There's nothing a woman can wear that combines dress iness and coolness so well for Summer wear as a dainty lingerie dress. Our special sale offering on these gowns takes in our entire stock, priced from $7.50 to $35 each. There's a wide enough selection to suit any taste in material, color, trimming or price. Dresses for women and misses. Take advantage of this great op portunity and secure a frock for warm weather wear. Regular $7.50 dresses, special for the Mid- A QC summer Sale at this remarkably low price. 0J Reg. $10.00 value; Midsummer Sale special $ 6.45 Reg. $15.00 values; Midsummer Sale special $10.45 Reg. $25.00 value; Midsummer Sale special $18.50 Reg. $30.00 values; Midsummer Sale special $22.50 Reg. $35.00 value; Midsummer Sale special $24.50 Women's Princess Dresses Spc'l $14.45 Clever frocks of pongee or linen, with cretonne yoke and sleeves, or with linen skirt and allover embroidery waist to match. Good range of colors ; J 1 A A C reg. vals. up to $40, Midsummer Sale. V 10 Sale Basket Cradles For the Summer Give baby a chance to take solid comfort through the warm days by providing him with a sanitary Lullabye Cradles Can be set on the lawn or in the house and baby is cool and com fortable all the time. Sanitary and scientific, hang on tension springs. Fitted with casters and may be easily moved about in the house, and light enough to carry out of doors. Basket is of double staked reed with wooden doweled frame. Baby cannot fall out of the "LULLABYE," as the bas ket adjufts itself to a horizontal position with every movement. These cradles on the Fifth Floor. Prices $5.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Great Sale of Willow Ostrich Ptames $7.50 Values for $4.85 There's no question as to the interest aroused by the announcement of this sale. Eager women were wait ing yesterday morning for the doors to open that they might take advantage of the offerings on these rich plumes and have first choice of the selection. Anyone who comes to choose from this sale will be well rewarded for their trouble. Remember that ostrich plumes are staple merchandise and can be used any season. But you'll want them for use on your Summer dress hats as well as rich creations in Fall headgear. These plumes are handsome French willow plumes, from male African birds, and come in black and white only. Special sale prices today: $7.50 values, special Q C this low price, each.P T"OiJ $10.00 values, special tfJ'T QC at this low price. . .P $15.00 values, specifl1 1 Qtl at this low price, P 1. J $15.95 $20.00 values, spe cial today, at each $28.00 values, spe- flJO 1 "71? cial today, at each P $33.00 values, spe-CJOC AtL cial today, at each vJJ All Men's and Boy s'Suits Midsummer Sale Prices The Big Store is a good place to look for bargains in Men's Clothing these days. Suits of high quality and perfect style are selling here for less than you'll find equal qualities priced elsewhere.. Our entire stock is on sale at radically reduced prices. Come and see. Regular $15.00 Suits for $11.15 Regular $20.00 Suits for $13.65 Regular $22.50 Suits for $16.35 Regular $25.00 Suits for $ 1 7.65 Regular $28.00 Suits for $20.85 Regular $30.00 Suits for $21.45 $35.00 Suits for $24.35 Regular Regular $40.00 Suits for $28.15 , Sale Boy s' Wash Suits at V Price Boys' 75c Wash Suits, sp'l 38 Boy3' $1.00 Wash Suits at 50 Boys' $1.25 Wash Suits at 63 Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits at 75 Boys $1.75 Wash Suits at 88 Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits Jgl.OO Boys' $2.25 Wash Suits $1.13 Boys' Bovs' Boys' Bovs' Boys' Boys' Boys' $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Wash Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 Make Wash Day Work a Pleasure Pretty warm to . wash yesterday, wasn't it? No doubt you decided you'd send the clothes to the laundry until the warm weather was over. Why not buy a GOOD Washing Ma chine and do the washing yourself? We are agents for the splendid "White Cloud Washer," the machine that washes without wear. It forces air and hot suds through the clothes and takes out every particle of dirt without pins or prongs to mangle and tear your clothes. Sold under a posi tive guarantee. Priced at $12.50 and $17.50. On display in the Basement. We Have a Large Stock of Fishing Tackle Fifth Floor Lowest PricesDependable Make STUDENTS 00 WELL Big Demand for Trade School Graduates, Says Friedel. EDUCATOR BACK FROM TRIP .Principal of Portland School or Trades Finds More Positions Open Than There Are Gradu ates to Step Into Them. Trained graduates of trade schools are W greatly in demand throughout the country that they can step into lucrative positions immediately after leaving the schools, while at that, many more posi tions are open than there are graduates to accept them, according to Dr. Charles Frledel, the newly-appointed principal of the Portland School of Tiades. who h-is Just returned from an extensive trip throughout the East. This was one of the sprprising facts about the schools which Dr. Friedel noted n the course of his trip. He visited all the leading trade schools In the country, among them being the Ctout Institute, of Menominee, Wis.; Armour Institute, of Chicago: Carnegie School of Poly technics, of Pittsburg; Philadelphia School of Trades and Williamson's School of Trades, in Philadelphia, and the Mil waukee School of Trades at Milwaukee. "In some Instances the demand is so great that many graduates receive calls at once to three or four pos'fons." said Dr. Friedel. "I know of one case in which a graduate of the Stout Institute sit Menominee received six calls to dif ferent places where a trained man waft fcadly wanted. I founl the directors -if all these institutions full of enthusiasm ana very busy. In add'tlon to the'r regu lar task of supervising instruction, they yeep many 8tenogra.pb.er2 busy answering the thousands of inquiries received rela tive to the work. "In the Williamson School and at Stout Institute many applicants for admission are turned back for want of room. So keen is the desire to get into Williamson that there are four times as many appli cants as can be selected." Dr. Friedel Is enthusiastic over the prospects for the future of the Portland School, and expects to infuse new life into the work here. CLERKS GIVEN EXPENSES Government at . Last Allows Men in Mail Service 7 5' Cents Daily. . . After a fight which has been carried on for many years. United States rail way postal clerks have been allowed an expense account not to exceed 75 cents per day, beginning at the ex piration of the first 1Z hours they are on a run. In addition to being among the most poorly paid of Government employes, the boys who handle the mail sacks are often called upon , to make trips cover ing as many as two days and nights. Many of them see their homes only once a week. On all these trips the men have heretofore been called upon to pay all their own expenses. Under the new arrangement, the mail clerks will continue to sleep on a heap of mail sacks in the mail cars, but will be allowed to purchase three 25-cent meals, each day at the expense of the United States. The order was received yesterday at the office of Postmaster Merrick, and will be placed in effect at once. The mail clerks be lieve they will be able to secure an in creased allowance as the years go by. and regard the present allowance as a means to that end. The Portland Division of Railway Mail Clerks yesterday received a com plimentary letter from the Commercial Club, as a result of the sending of 1000 roses to San Francisco for decora tive purposes. The California division was tendering a banquet to a high of ficer of the mall service and was un able to obtain flowers, until the Port landers came to the rescue. C. C. Chap man, manager of the promotion com mittee of the -local club, regards the action of the Portland clerks as the very best sort of advertising, and thanked them for their aid in that direction. NEW TRAIN SERVICE. . The Great Northern Railway now operates three trains daily from Port land to Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B. C, and intermediate points 10:00 A. M-. 6:00 P. M, 11:30 P. M. from Hoyt-street station. Eleventh and Hoyt Tickets, parlor and sleeping-car reser vations at city ticket office, 122 Third, and at depot. HOSPITAL SITE OFFERED OAK GROVE LAXD DONATED FOR TUBERCULOSIS SANITARIUM. In ttrong contract to the many hot-water l)rf of Yellowstone Park, a new one ejects Ice cold water. Sister Theresa Won Id Secure Aid to Build Big Institntion for Consumptives. Recent agitation, which was brought about by the proposed establishment of a tuberculosis sanitarium at Mount Ta bor try George W. Turner, prompted Sister Mary Theresa, manager of the St. Theresa's Open-Air Sanitarium of Oak Grove, to offer a free site for the erection of a large tuberculosis hos pital adjoining her sanitarium at Oak Grove. , Oak Grove Is located near Pine Sta tion, on the electric line between Port land and Oregon City. Three acres of land constitute the site, which Sister Theresa explains was bought with money left her by her mother, and which is covered with trees, roses and shrubbery. - There is also a spring she says, where cold water can be ob tained the year around. ' "The present sanitarium," said Sister Theresa, "can accommodate only about 16 inmates, but if financial aid could be obtained it would be possible to erect a sanitarium on the site adequate to care for over 500 tubercular patients. If such an institution is installed I will maintain it myself. With Arch bishop Christie's consent I could bring 25 or. more sisters here who would be willing to devote their life to the work. Doors Always Open. "Since the opening of the sanitarium about two years and a half ago. its doors have been open to all those af flicted with consumption, rich and poor, those in the early stages of the disease, and the incurables. The highest rate that has been paid me by a patient was $15 a week, and from that the prices have ranged down to nothing. I have taken care of many who have never reimbursed me In any way, and where a patient dies penniless I see that a decent burial is given. "So far the sanitarium has never, paid expenses and I have kept It up with my own money. At present I have 12 patients. To assist me I have another sister, two trained nurses, two men and . a cook. The grounds are ideal for a tuberculosis sanitarium, and I am willing to give what financial aid I can to anyone who will promote the establishment of such an institution." Sister Theresa explains It is not be cause she expects to make anything from the project that she is willing to donate her land for such a use, but that the grounds are well adapted for such an institution and are so located as to prevent the public from being an noyed or imperiled in any way by com ing in contact with the patients. Here, she says, the environments are con ducive to the recovery of those af flicted with the disease. The location is only half an Hour's ride from Port land. - Appeals for Aid Made. Sister Theresa says she receives numerous communications from per sons requesting to be admitted to her sanitarium, in many cases the afflicted ones being without means. From Al bina came a letter, the sister said, from a man who is in the first stages of tuberculosis. He has four children and no means whatever. - Sister Theresa has promised to receive him at the sanitarium free of charge. Another case is that of Mrs. C. B. Caldwell, of Long Creek, Or., who has written the sister to sain admittance to the sani tarium for her daughter. The letter reads as follows: "Dear Madam: I want to know if you will accept a cottage patient. My daughter,, aged 17 years, is in need of a change. I intended to keep her here this Summer, but the doctor says she must have . a . change immediately. I am a widow, and have to work for all I get, so cannot afford to pay a very high rate. I am living on a rented farm and have ' no other income except the produce from the ranch. ' Can you not wait until. I can sell some grain or hay in the Fall? Please state what terms you can give me. "Oh, sister, have mercy and pity me. It breaks my heart to have to part with her, even for a short time. She has been my constant companion and it will seem like working with my right hand bound behind me, to get along without her. Give me the hope of having her come back cured and well once more. Poor little girl is so dis couraged today. Pity us both, and say she can come and be cured if possible, and give the best terms you can. God will bless you for your kindness. I cannot even have the poor consolation of taking . her to you myself, if you accept her, as the money will be needed to pay her expenses." To this communication the sister re plied, "Come at once." Soreness of the muscles,- whether In duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free applica tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism, and always affords quick relief. Sold by all dealers. Within 15 years, according; to Gordlan, of Hamburg, the world's crop of raw cocoa bean has increased from 75,000 to 206.OOO ton. ...... IRISH GREEN WILL WAVE CITY TO BE GAILY DECORATED FOR COMING HIBERNIANS. "Erln-Go-Bragh" and -American Colors to Intermingle in Honor of Big Convention. Contracts were let by the convention committee of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians for street decorations which are to be placed in the downtown district in honor of the National convention of the order, which convenes In Portland next week. . At the same time a committee composed of T: Cullen and P. Maher was appointed to visit every business house in the city and suggest proper decora tions of the buildings. The Commercial Club also interested itself In causing the city to put on a holiday appearance for the 10,000 visitors who will be here, and on Thursday the matter will bo called to the attention of a meeting of business men to be held at the clubrooms for the purpose of considering Portland ; as "a convention city." "One of the things, which actually must be realized by Portlandera is . the neces sity of decorating and showing the very greatest attention to delegates and to the many conventions which more and more are coming to Portland," said Publicity Manager C. C. Chapman. "The Irish green should wave from every building in a profusion .of bunting and flags. By this means and through the entertain ments to be furnished our visitors, we will have them boosting for Portland for years after this visit. I hope it will not be done in a half-hearted way." The street decorations to be placed will consist of a combination of the Irish and American flags. They will be draped on the poles which support guy stays of: trolley wires, the . emblem of "Erin Go Brag" facing the street and the Stars and Stripes being turned toward the side walks. Portland merchants are said to have secured a large supply of Irish flags and green bunting in anticipation of the demand. The committee which will visit busi ness houses every day until all have been seen will present a unique proposition. They are offering : to put up the decora tions themselves In case the merchant claims not to have the time, ' and to charge only the actual cost of the ma terial and labor. It Is believed that the great importance of the matter of deco rations - will - so appeal to the business men of Portland that the city will be a flutter of green before Saturday night. The first delegates will begin arriving on Saturday and Sunday, while the of ficers of the National convention will be here Friday. They will be received at Vancouver and brought across the river in a rose-decorated car. "We hope to see the small business houses and the rooming-houses decorate as liberally as we 'believe the larger stores, will. " announced President Beck with, of the Commercial Club. The entertainment committee of the Hibernians yesterday stumbled on the fact that every excursion steamer run ning out of the Port of Portland and mak ing the Upper Columbia River trip, will nexi ween De upon a regular schedule between ports." The committee has ad vertised a scenic ride on the river and the views of the trip were a potent fac tor in securing the convention. An effort will be made by the commercial organi sations to "make good" on the promise. It may be necessary to bring in a boat for the purpose. "DEATH AUTO" MORTGAGED New Claim Appears Against Car in Which Two Plunged Into Slough. Latest of the tribulations of the "death auto," which carried Frisco Day and Mabel Monto into Oregon Slough, a month ago, is a mortgage against the machine for $350, which came to light yesterday. The mortgagee appeared at the office of Constable Lou Wagner and showed his security, as a warning to the officer that its precedence must be regarded in any proceedings taken by him to realize un der the various suits against the ma chine. This constitutes the four legal pro ceeding against the ill-fated car. which belonged at the time of the accident to Mrs. H. M. Geren, a real estate dealer, living at 569 East Thirty-fifth street. An attachment against the car for a garage bill was filed by Sam Hollenbeck the day after it met disaster. More recently Mis. Geren sued Hollenbeck for J2000. alleg ing that he had . allowed the car to leave the garage without her permission. About the same time, Fred DeRock. the diver who recovered the automobile from the bottom of Oregon Slough, filed euit against Hollenbeck and Mrs. Geren Joint ly for $200 for his services. All of these proceedings are pending, and are further complicated by the discovery of the mort gage. ' It is said that the testimony in the much-tangled litigation will be de cidedly interesting. A piece of railroad construction was re cently completed by which the island of Japan now has a system running throuRh out the full length of the empire. The total length of the line Is 17SO miles and the distance from north to south of the Island can now be covered In five days and nlKhts. Say! Where's that Pig? If there is a pig left in any corner of the Northwest we want It. We want as much dressed pork as we can possibly get. We will pay as follows for produce. We never take off commission. Ship by express: Dressed Pork 12V4e Dressed Veal 10c Fresh KfCK 2c Live Chickens Hens 16c Spring; Chickens 20c Address all shipments FRASK I. SMITH MEAT CO. "F'lKhUna- the Beet Trust." Portland, Oregon. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "Fighting The Beef Trust" TWENTY-THREE MARKETS AND ONE GROCERY Fresh, pure Pig Pork Sausage. .15 Shoulder Steak 122 Veal Sausage 15 Shoulder Spring Lamb 12V2 Pot Roast Beef .....80.10 Mutton Chops ..... 15 Hamburg Steak 12V2 , Sirloin Steak . J12Vi 15 &mth s Pre Lard, 5-lb. pail. .. .90 Shoulder of Mutton 10 Smith's Pure Cooking Compound, Legs of Mutton 15 5-lb- Pail 65 Boiling. Beef 7, 8 Smith's pure Norway Creamery Round Steak .".7 12Vi, 15 Butter, per square 65