THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 13, 1910. w Portland Agents Nemo Corsets See the Large Number of New Spring Models Agents Perrins' Kid Gloves J. &. T. Cousins' Shoes "Home Made" Undermuslins Arnold Knit Goods for Babies Butterick Patterns and Publications April Fashion Sheets Are Now In Every Section of This Great Store Ready Today With Spring's Best Productions Women's Needs Spring Silks for Easter Frocks The Meier & Frank Store 's display of Silk Fabrics for Spring is a triumph. The exquisite colorings, the true fin ish of -the various fabrics are testi monials to the art and skill of de signer and -weaver.! And such assort ments! It is unquestionably the great est display that Portland has ever been invited to inspect. Women will wonder how such pretty silks can ixs sibly be so low-priced lower than you would expect so early in the season. Foulards are among the first men tioned this season, of which we show a large range of correct designs and colors. Shantung and Pongee Silks share popularity with Foulards. Our showing embraces opular -wide-wale Shantung, Mikado diagonals, cloth-of-gold, Salome and genuine Chinese pon gee in best quality. Then there are new Chanticleer Silks, new Persian Alloveiynew Crepe Magnet, new Crepe Messina, new Persian Stripes, new Taffeta Cameline, new Glaze Taffeta, new Jasper Silks. Our assortment se lected with care, and always satisfies. Neckw'r and Scarfs The Meier & Frank Store, with its un questioned leadership in every branch of its great establishment, presents exclusive and distinct designs and pat terns in beautiful Easter Neckwear. The largest assortment of Neckwear Ruchings, Collars and Scarfs ever shown. All the newest styles in cas cades, one-sided effects, jabots and rabats and lace collars. On sale at prices ranging from 25c to $5.00 each. Ruching in cord and fold's, in silk and gold effects, which we place ou sale at prices ranging from 25c to 50c yd. Collars in beautiful hand embroidery, lx2 to 24 inches high. Priced at from 25c to 75c each. Take advantage. Scarfs for hat drapes and shoulder wear, in chiffon silk and net and beaded effects, from $1.50 to $15.00. The Suit Section Largest in the West, -Now Occupying the Entire Second Floor of Our Main Building, Is Showing Thousands of Choice Spring Garments The Very Best American and European Creations See This Magnificent Exhibit Now on Display New Waists, New Suits, New Gowns, New Wraps A Bounteous Array to Choose From The Millinery Section Is Radiant With the Very Choicest Examples of Spring Head gear Styles Wander Through This Large Department You're Welcome Any Time Small Things That Mean Much to the Weil-Dressed Woman for Spring Wear Neckwear, Gloves, Veilings, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings, Hosiery and Many Other Accessories 20,000 Pes, Women's and Children's Fine Swiss Underw'r Sample Garments R.eg. Values 40c to $7.50 at V2 Price Here's a sale that offers phenomenal savings We were fortunate enough to secure this huge assortment of high-class underwear from one of the largest manufacturers of Swiss underwear The vests, in high or low neck, long or short sleeves, or sleeveless pants, ankle or knee length, and fitted or lace-trimmed knee, and union suits in ankle or knee length, with high neck and short sleeves or low ff g 0ira neck sleeveless They are knitted of silk, silk and lisle, plain lisle or cotton Values 4Qc to $7.50) per garment, choice, all HCv SEE WINDOW DISPLAY, CORNER SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS MAIL ORDERS FOR THESE GARMENTS PROMPTLY FILLED Superb Assortments of Rich, Lustrous Silks Spring Weaves and Many Fancy Colors Spring Footwear Styles Are Well Exemplified in the Shoes We Are Showing Now Have Your Spring Gown Fitted Over a New Corset Selected From Our Stock Today Great Special Prices on All Bibles for This Week Anticipate Your Easter Needs Now Men's Clothing Department Styles That Please Fastidious Men and Boys Moderate Prices Spring and Summer Undermuslins Dainty in the Extreme Immense Assortment on Display Watch for Important Announcement in Tuesday Evening and Wednesday Morning Papers Drapery, Wall Paper Dept. High-class Wall Papers, with drapery materials to match for every room. For the Parlor We have just placed on show full line of Metaxin and em bossed papers in all the most delicate shades, with Georgian Taffeta, Direc toire Velour and Armures to match every color. Drapery materials along this line at prices from $1.50 yard up. For the Library and living-Room New leather papers, plain and em bossed. Linen velours, silk and wool reps. Sundour unfadeable material, etc., to match all coloring, from 85c a yard up. Floral and shadow-effect papers. Also .vo-tone stripes and fig ures for the bedrooms, with cretonnes to match or contrast. Our new line of 50-inch cretonne and shadow warp shows 200 of the best 1010 designs. Light or dark grounds, with floral or conventional designs. Special features in this line are old English prints on linen ; grounds and borders to match. New Lace Curtains Lots of novelties in Scrims and Nets will be shown with our complete line of staple Curtains, such as Cluny Brussels, Irish Points and Arabian. A full line of laces and motifs for making special panels and lace curtains. Plain, inesnensive ma terials for portieres and window hang ings, such as 50-inch burlap, friars' and monks' cloth, Russian crash, craftsman's cloth, dyed linens, etc., with a full line of borders to match. Latest designs, in the Curtain Dept. Special new line of borders and edges in real leather, illuminated leather, silk broche, galloons, cretonnes, tapes try, etc., which we place on sale at prices ranging from 25c a yard up. We are showing our new Spring line of yard goods, such as Printed Scrims, 18c to 35c a yard; Plain Scrims, 25c to 75c a yard. Dotted and Striped Scrims, at prices from 35c to $2.50 yd. Barred Scrim, 35c to $2.50 a yard. Bungalow Nets, at 30e to $1.50 yard. Colored Madras, from 50c to $2.50 yd. Florentine Silks, etc. Don't fail to see display in three Sixth-street windows. important Aumomcemeet; C pceiraiini g Ou r New Cameira Dept. located on fmhe Aneex Near the 6tk St etraiftce The R Another Department That Gives Satisfaction Printing and Developing a Specialty News of intense interest to all amateur photographers, either beginners or experienced kodakers This department has been moved from the fifth floor to the first floor of the annex, and in this new location we are making some decidedly liberal offers to those who want quick and reliable developing andrjntingat the lowest prices This department like all others in this big busy store is under the able management of competent operators and we guarantee our work to be the best and our prices decidedly the lowest Great Sale Eastman Fold's Pocket Kodaks No. 1 Folding Pocket Kodaks at. .$10.00 No. 1A Folding Pocket Kodak. .12.00 1A Sp'l. Folding Pocket Kodak. .$15.00 No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak, ea. -S17.50 No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak at. -S20.00 No. 4 Folding Pocket Kodak, ea. .SSO.OO No. 4A Folding Pocket Kodak at. .$25.00 Photo and Kodak Albums, for keeping the pictures that remind you of many a merry time or a pretty spot. All sizes, 25c to $4.50: Join The New Meier & Frank Camera Club In connection with the removal of the Camera Department to the First floor, we are inaugurating the M. & F. Camera Club, and all amateurs are cordially invited to join. At the request of our many friends who wish to feature and exploit the many beautiful scenes and views that can be taken in and about Portland, we are helping this club to start and when the enrollment reaches the number of 100, a meeting will be called, a membership com mittee appointed, officers elected and rules and regulations adopted. Only amateurs are eligible to membership.. As an incentive to members of this club, we shall feature a kodak contest and will offer valuable prizes in kodaks and kodak supplies for the best specimens submitted. Contest 7pen to all who join this club.. No membership fee. Display room provided for the pictures entered incontest. Make inquiries about the contest when buying supplies, and be sure to put your name on the membership Est. No admission fee to membership in the club. Eastman Brownies No. 1 Eastman Brownies, at, each.. $1.00 No. 2 Eastman Brownies, at, each..$2.00 No. 2A Eastman Brownies, at, e. .$3.00 No. 3 Eastman Brownies, at, each. .$4.00 Sale FoldingBro wnies No. 2 Folding Brownies, at, each. . 5.00 No. 2A Folding Brownies, at, ea..$7.00 No. 3 Folding Brownies, at, each. .$9.00 No. 3A Folding Brownies, each..S10.00 No. 3A "'Special," on sale at, ea. .$12.00 illlP ecogEnized MeadgEiarters . for- ICodaEis asid Kodak Supplies GRANGE ENVOYS NAMED ,MCLTXOMAH COUNTY ELECTS STATE DELEGATES. Convention to Meet In Oregon City , May 10 Lents to Entertain Pomona Wednesday. The county convention of Multnomah ; County Granges was held at Gresham Saturday to elf-t representatives to the State Grange, which will meet in Oregon City. May 10. Twenty-seven delegates attended from the ten granges of the. county.- Representatives elected were: Columbia Grange R. P. RasrausSsn, Mrs-. A. O. Rassmuseen; alternates, G. J. Knerein. Mrs. E. P. Knerein. Rockwood Grange J. Richmond and Mrs. May Richmond: alternates, F. H. Crane and Mrs. E. Crane. Lents Grange H. A. Iarnall and Mrs. Maud Darnall; alter nate. F O. Snuffin and Mrs. T. C. gnuffin. The convention was held In the Gresham Grange hall in conjunction with Greeham Grange. The- committee of the county, in stitute also met and completed arrange ments for the meeting to toe held in Gres ham April 14. 15 and 16. It was an nounced that the Oregon Agricultural Col lege will assist in the institute. Pomona Grange of Multnomah County will be entertained by Lents Grange next Wednesday in an' all-day session. As this is to be the last meeting before the sessions of the State Grange a number of important subjects- will be considered. Lionel Webster, ex-County Judga. of the Oregon Good Roads Association, will speak. It has been found to be a great burden for a single grange to entertain Ponoma, which now numbers nearly 300 members. Hence the policy has been adopted for grange members attending to bring baskets of provisions to assist in pro viding for visitors,' the local grange doing the serving as formerly and Pomona Grange meeting the extra expense. This will be the first time this plan has been used for ten years. Sunday Schools to Organize. VANCOUVER. Wash., March 13. The Sunday school teachers of all of the Protestant churches will be organ ised at a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of W. Hamilton. A teach ers" training class will be formed. Only One "RROMO QTXIXE." That Is UAXATIVS BROMO MJINlNE.Uot tor th aignatur of B. W. OROVE Utad tha World vr io Cur a Cold in ob &y. 35a. 1AY DELEGATES CHOSEN MISSIONARY MOVEMENT WELL CNDER WAY. Registration Begun in City Churches. Entertainment of Visitors to Be Discussed Today. Although detailed reports have not been made, it is believed that a large proportion of the 2000 delegates desired for the convention of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, to be held In Portland March 29, 30 and 31, was secured yesterday morning in the local churches. In every Protestant evan gelical congregation in the city oppor tunity was given to register for the convention, and the response was even more ' enthusiastic than had been ex pected. In each congregation one prominent layman had been selected in advance to have the subject in charge.. At a certain point in the services an op portunity was given- him to explain the movement and the ushers dis tributed registration cards in the con gregation. These cards not only gave an opportunity for those who desired to register as delegates to the con vention, but also to make reservations for the big opening banquet to be held the night of March 29. It will probably be several days be fore reports of the number of regis trations will be made. It is known, h6wever, that in all of the churches many cards were signed. It would not surprise the officers of the movement if 1000 delegates, or possibly more, were secured by this initial call for volun teers. There is a possibility that the entire 2000 signed up yesterday. At the regular ministerial meetings, to be held this morning, various phases of the laymen's movement will be dis cussed. Among other things the ques tion of entertainment will come up. It is expected to entertain in private homes a considerable number of cler gymen and ' others who come from a distance to attend the convention. The pastors will be requested this morning to take this up with the church mem bers and ask for volunteer entertain ers. Those who will speak before the various ministerial meetings this morn ing are: episcopalian, Sanderson Reed; Methodist Episcopal, G. F. Johnson, Presbvterian. Dr. Weiss: German Evan- gelical. J. C. Muckle; Congregational, A. H. Harding; Baptist. F. E. Dark. Without any solicitation many peo- nla hov ftlraiv rAlled. u n the secre- tary of the movement, W. A. Lovett, at his office. 52" Board of Trade build ing, and offered to entertain visitors during the convention. The secretary desires to secure as many such names as possible, and would like to get into communication with all who are willing to entertain delegates. PEPOON - ANALYSIS OVER Report of Doctor's Findings Sent to Colville Body Arrives Here. Completed analysis of the contents of the stomach and a portion of the liver from the body of Mrs. Edith Pepoon, who met death in a lonely cabin near Northport. Wash., August 29. 1909, has been completed by Doctors Matson and Cathey. A total of about two grains of strychnine was secured and crystallized. A report has been submitted to Dr. E. B. Cook, county coroner, at Colville, Wash. George L. Pepoon. husband of the woman, is still in Jail at Colville under a charge of murder, and will be given a spepdy trial. It Is probable that both of the Portland physicians will be sum moned as witnesses. . Pepoon married Edith Wolcott at Fer gus Falls, Minn., where she was promi nently identified with Epworth League work. Pepoon went to the Minnesota town as an itinerant preacher. They later settled on a farm - near Northport, where Pepoon is charged with having administered poison following a dinner party, while the wife sat at an organ furnishing amusement for her guests. A motive for the crime Is charged in the illicit love entertained by Pepoon for a. woman In the neighborhood r.amed Maud Kellar. and whom he married with in three months of the death of Edith K Pepoon. Mrs. D. W. Wolcott will arrive in the city today with the body of her daughter. Burial will be at Riverview Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Crime In the United Kingdom costs the Ktt ahotit S30.ftrto.fl00 a yfar, Smith Pays 121c for Pork Never in the history of this city has any man paid the farmer such prices as these. . We never charge commission. Ship by express. For good, fat produce we will pay as follows ship any day: Dressed Block Hogs 12 Vic Dressed Veals up to 130 lbs....12V.c Dressed Mutton, small... 10c to 12 Vic Live Hens i7c Dressed Hens isr Eggs Market 1'rlce Address FH.iNK Ij. SMITH MEAT CO., "Flghtlnjr th Beef Trust," PORT LA ND, OR BOON. MAKER : or 231 WASHINGTON ST PORTLAND MENS CL0THU