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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1913. 20 WIDER TRADE IS SOUGHT IN STATE Thomas S. Mann Chosen Pres ident of Oregon Manufac turers' Association. MEMBERSHIP IS GROWING it Policy Outlined of Seeing Full Meas ure of Prosperity Assured Es tablished Producers Before Encouraging Xew Factories. At last night's mertlns; of the board of directors of the Manufacturers' As sociation, executive officers for the en suing; year were chosen, and a prelimi nary discussion of the work to be un j . i m. v. i ..nKlBtlnii wa. held. urnueii vj o - The officers elected were: President. Thomas 8. Mann. Paclflo etoneware Company: vice-president, David M. n - n..M xf rkntin Jk C.ti' treas- nrer. A. E. Gantenbeln. Independent rM.k. rnmnuiv: secretarr. ex. v in- sent. n 1 . T T -U-AXfnnt. ntlrinr TIT! 31 fleet, declared that the organization had more than oouoiea na incinuciau ... the last two years, and that the gospel -m a. 1 - I ri r. " Il.ll tijtn "Vi lli mauo iii " " r , , , iniilniw BDread over the state. Field workers, he said, were at work, and the rood effects of their work were being- felt. Mr. McMonles nrred that a secretary manager be employed to look after tbj numerous details of the work of thi ...i .1 - . wn. i mrl t h M snnOlnt IHIKlllluil, ' " ' rw ment of several Important committees to handle me various priHtuw work. He thanked the board for Its as Ji.niaHfi .Ha llAnufaftur lui.ucn .uu u.... t. ..... ere' Association had. through the co operation of the members, become one of the most powerful and energetic commercial bodies In the city. A vote of thanks was given Mr. McMonles by the board. lTarmn.Y la Lauded. Cpon assuming the chair the newly ' i . ...Acir.An announced that 1 would be the aim of his administration to carry out In detail the recommenda tions of the retiring president. He said that his observations, during the time he was vice-presiaeni 01 mo ursnm. tlon. led him to conclude that the Man ufaeturers' Association was one of the .. h ..mni mi. ami cohesive commer rial bodies In the state. He believed that while much had been accomplished In the past, the actual work of the association, had. In a measure, but just w..m .nH 'Ynrfuted the hope that be fore another year every manufacturer In the state would be allied with the association. Mr. Mann concluded: "We have In the ...i..in.Arcn' movement one of the greatest Instruments for good to the -,.nf4tnrlniir Interests .of Oregon It Is possible to have. If every manufac turer In Oregon will apply himself to this feature 01 our organisation i. mAn,K. win iHv. his unselfish co-operation, the benefits to accrue to . . , , . I ... .hi. the manuracturing inuuiirwi v. state will be more far-reaching than I can possibly estimate. The benefits to the Individual members In many cases an i . i .nn..nt There Is much tv lit ue tM.t.i j - - work we can do to assist the individual members, but I am particularly anxiuu to have the members co-operate on the ...inini. nf 'th. greatest good for the numh.r ' Working on this principle, nothing can stand In the way of our advancement. r.i.m. pn1om. Predicted. "I hope soon to have In operation our plan for uie eniargea .pruua functions of the Manufacturers' Asso ciation. We nave snown an aimusi uu i 1 1 . ki anwth In the nasi few years. Our membership Is constantly i xfannf.f.turers evervwhere are beginning to realize the benefits of alliance with tne association, auu the coming fiscal year will see our "Whlle It should be one of our alms to encourage the Incoming or new in dustries. It should be our first aim to see that those Industries already estab lished In Oregon are fostered and mads - fully prosperous, and with that point In view." President Mann appointed the follow ing directors as an executive commit tee: Walter H. McMonles, O. E. Helntz. W. H. McKlbbln, A, M. Haradon and Dwight Edwards. At last night's meeting several In quiries from Eastern manufacturers who seek to locate plants on the Pa clflo Coast were read and referred to the oommlttee for action. THEATER OFFERS PRIZE High, School Students) May Enter Shakespearean Contest. Interest In the forthcoming produc tion of Shakespearean drama In film Is said to be eutte general among local students of the great English play rlght. Richard ni In Ave acts, embracing 1000 feet of fllm. will enjoy a run of one week at the People's Theater, com mencing Sunday, March S3, and espe cial attention will be paid to the at tendance of the various Portland High School pupils between the hours of 4:30 and o'clock ench day. Special facili ties will be given teem for studying the work In order that they may enter into the essay contest. The manage ment desires every boy and girl at tending high school In Portland to enter the competition. A committee consisting of a representative news paper mm. another person officially connected with the Public Library, and a third person to be selected by these two. will be appointed to act as Judges In the contest. The only requirements are that the contestant shall attend one perform ance at the theater, shall have his or her matter plainly written, preferably tvpe written on one side of the paper only. There Is no limit as to length or brevity. It may be as long or as short as the contestant may select. All es says must be sent by mall or delivered . .v.. Knv office of the People's Thea ter not later than Saturday night. March 19. The prize to be given will be a beautiful set of Shakespeare's works, suitably Inscribed. PERSONAL MENTION. F. V. Cook, of Seattle, is at the Portland. Lester F. Wilson, a Seattle attorney. Is at the Oregon. Netta A. Sawyer Is registered at the Bowers from Seattle, S. de Segesse and rlfe. of San Diego, re at the Multnomah. W. H. Hay, a merchant of Forest Grove, is at the Perkins. J. S. Cooper and wife, of Indepen dence, are at the Imperial. Joseph Morris registered at the Per kins yesterday from Eugene. Georpe P. Wilson, of The Dalles, a stockman. Is at the Perkins. William B. Baker, a Spokane real estate man. Is at the Oregon. J. A- Peabody. who is in the mer cantile business at Bend. Is registered at the Perkins. W. H. Sherrod and wife, of Aberdeen, are registered at the Oregon. Alexander M. Davis is registered at the Multnomah from New York. J. M. Amweg. a Philadelphia hat manufacturer, is at the Oregon. George McCoy, a Roseburg business man. is registered at the Bowers. G. H. Russell registered at the Im perial yesterday from Prlnevllle. Robert S. Crooks, of Umatilla, reg istered at the Imperial yesterday. D. Cormier, a prominent realty dealer of Lebanon. Or is at the Portland. Albert Bensinger registered at the Multnomah yesterday from Chicago. A. A- Nelson, an Olympla lumberman. registered at the Perkins yesterday. R. G. Baebr, a Chicago furniture man, registered at the Multnomah yes terday. - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W. Martin, of Calgary. Canada, are registered at the Oregon. Frank Jessup and wife, of Stanfleld, Conn, are at the Bowers, They are on a tour of the West. C. R. Robinson, a Minneapolis min ing man. Is registered at the Port land with Mrs. Robinson. Maurice A. Langhorne registered at the Oregon .yesterday from . Tacoma, where he Is an attorney. Frank F. Metscban, manager of the Hotel Josephine at Grants Pass, Is registered at the Imperial. F. J. McNulty, national president of the Electrical Workers' Union. Is reg istered at the Perkins from Newark, N. J. Leo J Falk. a Boise business man. and one of the owners of the Hotel Owrhee In that city. Is at the Port land. H. M. Adams, formerly of Portland, hut now freight traflc manager for the Wests "n Paclflo at San Franolsoo, la registered at the Portland. MOVE FOR PARKS GAINS GREATER PORTLAND WORKERS EXTEND CAMPAIGN. For Unexcelled Cuisine Our 7th-Floor Restaurant Janscrs Hungarian Orchestra at Noontime Tremendous Reductions on Beautiful Ribbons in Force Again Today See Yesterday's Paper Women Enlist In Work for Pnblic Playgrounds and Urge Others Out to Register. In addition to the public meetings held almost nightly by different civic organizations, at which representatives of the Greater Portland Plans Associa tion appear to urge the passage of the bond Issue at the June election for the extension of playgrounds, recreation parks and neighborhood centers, mem bers of the committee are also mating extensive Individual campaigns to rouse Interest In getting the voters registered and In developing public sentiment In favor of the bond Issue. The Parent-Teachers' Associations of the whole city are working, each dis trict association in its own section, to brine- out as complete a registration of the women voters as possible, and many associations have completed plans for "neighborhood registration day," at which time women of the district will go In a body to the Courthouse to register. V. Vincent Jones, chairman of the committee, and L. H. Weir have been delivering lectures upon the question of playground extension at the regular meetings of clubs In tne city and ' a great list of etereopticon slides has been accumulated which are being used In the campaign to interest the citizens of Portland in the movement to pro vide for the children of the city more room In which to play. MOUNT SCOTT TO INVADE Crusade for Park to Reach to City Ball and Mayor's Office. The Mount Scott district will charter two electric cars and Invade the City Hall and the Mayor's office Thursday, March 27. with a big delegation to make a demand for a park for that dis trict In the vicinity of East Seventy-1 mmnnnA rafit And f i 1 1 T"H 1VPH!. T. Rossall Is chairman of the park com mittee and he submitted a report at the meeting of the East Seventy-Second-Street Improvement Club Tuesday night at the Woodmere hall. Men, women and children will be part of the delegation to the City Hall. Allen R. Joy. Councilman irom tev enth Ward, addressed the meeting In Woodmere. and he promised all the as sistance In his power for a park for that district. He said that the people there are entitled to a park. Mr. Joy was asked to submit a resolution at the next meeting of the Council pro vtdlna: for cement sidewalks In the Mount Scott district near East Seventy second street and Millard avenue with netltlona to follow. The hall was filled with men and women, the latter taking aotlv-e part in the park campaign. Dr. Young Lands Revival Meetings. The soeclal evangelistic services be ing held at the First Methodist Eplsco ual Church, corner of Third and Tay lor streets, continue to grow In attend ance and Interest. Monday ana Tues day meetings were characterized by great enthusiasm, Dut tne service last night was superior to both of these and to any thus far. The Sunday school room was crowded to the limit and the after meeting brought response from a number. Dr. Benjamin loung, the pastor, says the series are among the best he has seen In this city. Evan gelist Patterson Is a hard worker. The meetings will continue tonight and through the week at 7:45 P. M. The public Is cordially Invited. Onr New Spring and Summer Catalogue ia now read; for mailing. Every out-of-town home should have on of these con cise shopping; guides. Mail orders from this Catalogue are filled by experienced shoppers, who safeguard your interest the same as you would do in person. Write for your copy today. -Stoke or Purchase Furniture on our Club Plan of easy install ments. Home Owners and Rental Agents submitting lists to our Free Rental Bureau are placed in direct coinmniuui cation with prospective tenants without charge. Are You Prepared for the E aster Promenade? The Big Store Is in Readiness to Outfit You. Complete in Authentic Styles, and Moderately Tool New Suits New Coats New Dresses New Millinery New Gloves New Hosiery NewShoes S. H. & M. Sfflc Petticoats i . Guaranteed 3 Months, $4.85 Portland women hundreds of them, will have none other than the famous S- H. & M. Duchess Petticoats. In addition to the satisfaction of the three months' guarantee, made by the mak ers and ourselves, the style and beautiful lus trous clinging qualities of these Petticoats win them instant favor. . It's a special arrangement made with the S. H. & M. Petticoat makers that permits us to offer this lot, your choice, at only $4.85. v If Petticoats bearing the S. H. & M. Trademark should crack or split with in three months of date of purchase a new Skirt, will be given free. These popular Skirts are made in four different styles of finest quality. Duchess silk. Knife pleating style with ruffle; double flounce with tucks ; pleating with pin-tucks or. 7-inch knife pleat- ww i 1 3 . T-! mg. iou ve cnoice 01 tan, lavenaer, rose, green, rxeii rose, gray, Dorothy blue, brown, navy, black. . Changeable shades of green and Nell rose; navy and green, Copenhagen and gold. Reproduced at the right is a facsimile of guar antee label attached to each S. H. & M. Petticoat. Come to our' Second Floor section today and choose from these high-grade, guar- dA Q C anteed S. H. & M. Petticoats at only )HrOtJ . - Second Floor, Main Building Mall Orders Killed. vJb2QS2SL PURCHASER'S Guarantee I K Slmld tM pticM Uh ead. wmik a H. A M. crack .w apBt witbfa thn. firaotb. tnm cto. f pwJwM. ratal it wit. KU r-n" - - T H. wfll rcpUc. U wit. . MW OM, piB.IJc 11m dtwi hm HtUMaMirlMlk(IUMIiMHwbP w"hB-",a!iR..iic. Sola Pretty White Dresses For Girls 8 to 14 Years New Styles For Easter OiVIq S to 14. vparn look nrettiest at Eastertime when dressed in white. And most timely is this offering of dainty White Dresses! Four of the styles as illustrate ed were sketched from this group. And to think of purchasing them for only $2.45 and $3.45. They're of lawn and marquisette materials; beautifully trimmed with embroideries, laces, insertions and ribbons. Either round or square neck styles, with short sleeves. Skirts are mostly pleated. All sizes of these dainty White Dresses for ages 8 to 14 years are included in this lot. ' -At $2.45 and $3.45 Second Floor, Main Bullfllnp; Mall Orders Filled. Portland Firm Solves Tire Problem The man with the automobile who has been trying for years to get the maximum tire service for the minimum cost ia perfectly satisfied, after one trial, that our ex pert tire repair and service department has really solved his problem. Being in position to sell any .make tire you desire, or to re pair when repairing is more economical, using our service enables you to save money "and get the best out of your tires. WESTERN HARDWARE & AUTO SUPPLY CO. Everything for the Auto. Pine at Broadway. New Confirmation Suits Are Ready To parents whose sons are to be confirmed there's a feeling of inexplainable pride, and that the boy may be properly attired is. a thought of much importance. Our clothing chief has made special preparation for this event, and most becoming are the blue and black Knicker Suits and the student models for the young man who is to wear his first long-pant Suit. The fabrics are of the finest weave and all wool. And the styles are smart and hand some. Just such Suits that the boys themselves will take pride in wearing. 5 ring the boy today to our Men's Store, Third Floor, and have him fit ted in his Confirmation Suit. Knicker Styles at $5 to $15 Long Trouser Models at $15 Third Floor. New BoJldlna. Women's (Mi Children's Hosiery Should Be Chosen During This Big Three - Day Sale The Spring and Easter Hosiery needs can be supplied here today, and with quality con sidered the offerings are nnequaled any where in the city. For three days, begin ning today, the following reductions will be in force: . , Vassar $1 Silk Hose for women a ser viceable stocking of thread silk, very elas tic; have lisle tops and soles. Choice r7Vtt of black only. Special, the pair, at $1.50 Alta Brand Hose for women. Of pure thread ingrain silk; extra .wide lisle lined garter welt tops; crow feet; tj I OQ high spliced heels. Special, pair P A-eJi7 Women's Silk Hose made in outsizes. McCallum's and other famous makes. Made extra wide and elastic. In black, djl A ZL white and tan. Special, the pair V Women's 60c Hose of extra fine imported gauze lisle. Famous Hermsdorf dye; double tops and soles ; black only. TWO OQ. PAIRS for only 75; the pair,. at Oa Women's 50c Hose of imported lisle, with double garter tops; full fashioned; high splic ings. In black, white and tan;0 THREE PAIRS, $1.20; the pair''' "Silk-Maid" Hose well known to hun dreds of Portland women for its exceptional wearing quality. Choice of all col- lj 1 fi( ors. Best silk hosiery made. P W Misses' and Children's 75c Hose of silk, with lisle tops and split soles; full- Cf)f fashioned, flat shape, black only. Pr.- Children's Hose of fine gauze silk lisle; linen heels and toes ; seamless feet. In black, white and all colors. Special, OCr THREE PAIRS for 65; the pair --' Misses' and Children's Cadet Brand Hose of extra fine silk lisle. In light weight Elastic tops, linen heels and toes. Choice of black and tan. Special, THREE PAIRS for 90; the pair at only Infants' Silk and Lisle Hose of elastio soft finish weave; seamless feet. Of Black, white, tan, sky and pink. Pair5-'1- Infants'.Pure Thread Silk Hose of fine ribbed elastic weave. In black, white JC and colors. Special, the pair, at only First Floor, Mela Btilldlns;. Mall Orders Filled. The Correct Corset First -Then a New Spring Gown or Dress Warner's Rust-Proof Cor sets have gained lasting fa vor with thousands of wo men everywhere who are par ticular in dress. These fa mous Corsets are always au thentic in style and perfec tion in fit. Expert corsetieres are here to assist you in the selection. At SI Model 143, War ner's Rust-Proof Corsets for slight and girlish figures. Low bust, with light but firm boning. At S3 Model 180, War ner's Rust-Proof Corsets that meet every requirement for the full figures. Has me dium bust and graduating front clasp, assuring . the wearer of comfort, without undue pressure over fleshy parts of abdomen. At $3.50 Model 595, Warner's Rust-Proof Cor sets for the medium figures. Designed to conform to fashion's latest requirements for dress. Has elastic lacing below front steel, which restrains the hips and gives the wanted slender effect. Seeoaa Floar, Kew Bulldlma. Mall Orders Filled. On Living Models We're Displaying These Aprons for Housewife, Maid or Nnrse A "y . is Apron Day at The Meier & Frank 1 VlA I Store! And on living models you'll find displayed trim and dainty Aprons in every style for house wife, maid or nurse. Come to The Big Store today and ob serve this unique method of display. Exceptional offerings are made for one day only on three distinct styles .of Aprons. 35c Aprons of Amoskeag ging hams, in blue and white cheeks, as illustrated ; have side pock- C ets and ruffles all around Z3C 35c Bib Aprons of fine quality white lawn, with extra deep hems. Special for today only atng exceptionally low price of j3C 50c Aprons in strap style, as illustrated. Made of fine quality OQ white lawn. Straps over shoulders are finished with hemstitching 3e!C Other Aprons Displayed Today Gingham Band Aprons at 35 to 60 White Band Aprons, 35 S 60S $1 White Bib Aprons, 35S 50S 60 Princess Bib Aprons at 60, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Gingham Bib Aprons, 50 and 60 1 wane strap Aprons, out, 9x,a 1 Sleeve Aprons at 60S 75, $1.00 and $1.25. Hubbard Aprons at 60 and 755 Sack Aprons, today at only 60 Nurses' White Sleeve Aprons, $1.00 and $1.25. Black Sateen Aprons, 35 S 60S $1 i p. wf -Jim 3 Delicious Hot Cross Buns Special for Good Friday. In Our Pas try Seotion, The Big Basement Store r 1