4
TITE MORNING . OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1911.
16
PACKERS
PRAISE
SUNG BY RIVALS
Swift's Representative Con
gratulates Schwarzschild &
Sulzberger's Agent.
LOUIS LEVY LUNCH GUEST
Commercial Clb. In Jon Meal Com
fmnj. Mo.kjarrf and Other rnl
nr Krpreeiiatle Celebrate
Comlnf of Blr nam.
!Ultatlona on th. Mmlni of th.
naar parkin e Industry to Portland w.r.
lntr.han.d by the rpramatl of
tt:. Swift fompanr n Schwmrwhlld
A Sulhricr at a luncheon Iyo by
th. romrarrrltl Club ytrdr.
compllairnt to Louis Lrjr. KencraJ
uprlnten1nt of construction for
hch warix tillil 8ultbrsr.
C. C. Colt. prMnt of th. Union
Ytrat Company, mad pch wal
rtmlni o th. Cltr of Portland tha
rprsntatlv of th. rlral firm, to
wtilch Mr. Ly r.pll.d. thanklnc Mm
for his courteous treatment and sarin"
that Schwara-htld & Sulbritr 1n-tanda-1
to besln Immediately the -tibUCim'nl
of a packlnu plant In
Portland, larger than the one built by
the Swift Company. His answer was
.. received In o..l part by Mr. Colt, and
was creeled with a hearty round of
applause.
Tne slcnlflranre of the new com
pany's decision - to come to Portland
was outlined In a speech by D. O.
Urely. seaeral airent of the Portland
I'nlon Stork Yard.
Yonnx Trade Here Ulj.
"In Chlrao. he said, "the packing
house business Is larsrer In bank clear
ings and tnnnase than the cratn. lum
ber and drycootia businesses combined.
One-fourth of all the people In Chi
cago Is supported directly or Indlrectry
by the pai-kms; Industry. Fort Worth,
with a population of only "S.000 has
total of llt.OOA cars Inbound and out
beuru! every year. In the parkins; busi
ness. Although packlna In Portland Is
only a ysar old. It has added 10.00
ears to the annual tonnage of the
business, and If the farming
people of the state were able to sup
p'y from I0 to lo.eoo hrii a day.
every (Treat packer In the I'm ted States
would locate here."
"It win be a matte of months
on?y. said K. A. Lundherf. ex-counsel
for the SchwararMM Sc Sulzberger,
"until FYye. Carstens and other s;reat
parkera of the Northwest will have
tlrlr main plants here In Portland,
parkins; for the trade of Alaska and
t.'ie Northwest."
Meat Company Thanked.
Mr. Lundbarc accompanied R. W.
Raymond, of the Commercial Club, to
New Tork In April, when the final ar
rangements between the Union Meat
Company and the new company were
made and the coming of Son warsschild
Sulshersrer to Portland first became
a practical certainty. Mr. Raymond
-and Mr. I-undberg united In thanking
the representatives of the l"nln Meat
Comrany for their generous policy.
-Tula alone." said Mr. Raymond,
naJe It possible for me. actios; as
their agent, to bring fie subject to a
s:tfa.-torr eonrluaton."
The donation of a site to the new
company by the Swift concern and the
sale or an Interest In the Portland
Union Stockyards ta regarded by ail as
a most important step toward strength
emng and solidifying the Industry In
Portland. Recognition of a common
racking renter, about which the two
biggest packing plants are clustered,
t was asserted, will have the effect of
sing ine industry, so that other com
panies coming in the future will grarl-
iate naturally toward the common
point, thus building up In the city an
ttrrmelr powerful business center.
J. L Starrett. manager of the Port
land branch of the Schwarsschlld at
BuUberSer concern. Joined the other
speaKers In predicting a great growth
for the packing Industry In the North
west. "I expect." he said, "a growth
In our own business that will Justify
ur doubling the else of our plant wit n
Ing a few years."
Commercial Club Aid.
The negotiations which won the new
Industry for Portland were carried on
largely through the Portland Commer
cial Club, and C. C. Chapman, manager
of Jbe promotion committee, declared
blmsalf well pleased with the success
of the venture.
"If this office had accomplished
nothing else during the year sare the
location of this great plant In Port
Ian I." he said, "we should consider the
year very well spent. Seldom has a
business transaction been carried
through here that cwuld mean mora
lor the future growth of tha city's pros
perity than this."
Tn-ee present were: C C Chapman,
toast master; Louis I-ery, general man
ager for Svhwarsschlld A 8ulsberger:
J. L. Starr tt. manager of the Portland
branch: O. K. TVentworth. president of
the Lumbermens National Bank; Fred
R. Stanley, of the Stanley-Smith Lum
ber Company; E. K. Mack, assistant
manager of tha bchwarcaoblld aV Suls
berger Company; J. A. Keating, vl co
pra i dent of tha Lumbermens National
Bank; C C. Colt, president of tha
T'nton Meat Company: D. O. Lrrsly.
general agent of the Portland Union
Stockyards. E. A. Lund berg. L M. Mai
ler, president of the-Chamber of Com
merce; It. W. Raymond, of the Com
mercial Club; F. A. Freeman, cashier
Lumbermens National Bank; G. M.
Cornwall, publisher of the Tim bemoan,
and E. L T bom peon, of the Commercial
Club.
Hood River, are at the Perkins. Mr.
Hladrn Is a fruitgrower of the Hood
Klver Valley.
Grant Mays, a prominent Eastern
Oregon stock msn. accompanied by Mrs.
Mays. Is registered at the Imperial
from The Dallea.
8. P. Kimball, an extensive Willam
ette Valley orchardlnl. accompanied by
Mrs. Kimball. Is at the Imperial from
Salem.
Mrs. C H. Gonlll. Mrs. C. 8. Hitch
cock and Miss Annie Kelly, of Oak
land. Cal.. are. registered at the
Seward.
Mrs. 8. II. Myer and daughter have
arrived In Portland from Imbuque.
la., and eipect to make this city their
permanent home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. TrafTord and Mrs.
B. I. Rees and children, of Fall River.
Mass.. formed a party of tourists reg
istering at the Portland yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lausen and Mr. and
Mrs. John II. Smith, of Stockton. Cal..
were registered at the Imperial yes
terday. Messrs. Lausen and Smith are
large manufacturers In the California
city.
Dr. A. fl Rockey. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at St. Vin
cent's Hospital last month. Is reported
by physicians still attending him. as
entirely out of danger. He Is resting;
at his country home.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July II. (Spe
cial.) Suffering a slight Indisposition
while at her country home. Mrs. J. M.
trtcklnson. wife of the ex-Secretary
of War. came to the city Wednesday
and went to the Seattle General Hos
pital, where she could be under the
direct charge of her family physician.
Mrs. Dlrkinson left the hospital for
her home this afternoon.
NEW TORK. July II.-Speelal. The
following from the Pacific Northwest are
registered at New Tork hotels: .
From Portland At the Normandle. O.
P. Doherty: at the Imperial. F. N. Aver
Ill: at the St. Denis. Miss M. Chambers.
From Pullman. Wash. At the Her
mitage. J. N. Emerson.
From Eugene. Or. At the xork. 11. B.
Leonard.
From Everett. Wash. At the Cadillac.
C. Hausman.
From Seattle At the Seville. J. Lewis:
at the Grand Union. J. & Kane.
CHICAGO. July !!. (Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels:
From Portland At the Sherman. D.
Ross: at the Congress. W. A. Healy; at
the Auditorium. K. W. Qulmby. M. J.
Hirkey. E. E. McClareny. J. H. DJetx.
E. C Baker. William R- Apperson.
From Corvallls At the Brevoort.
II. V. Tartar.
From Salem At the Brevoort. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Benson, Miss Mc
Gregor. W. C. Smith.
Manicuring, Hairdressing and Beauty Parlors, on Balcony. First Floor. All Hair Goods VLgss
Vudor Porch Shades, Couch Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Garden Sets and Sand Toys, jth Flogr
EX-WIFE SUES MINER
1VIM.IAM TREVOR ACCUSED OK
NOT SUPPORTING J.OXS.
PERSONALMENTION.
P. B. McCraken. of Husum. Wash-, la
at the Bowers.
Jtr. and Mrs. H. Ross, of Ashland,
are at the Oregon.
- N. J. Blsgen. of Hoqulam. Wash., wag
at the Portland yesterday.
George B. Small, editor of the Baker
pemocrat. la at the Cornelius.
E. C. Balrd. a grocer of Newberg.
registered at the Oregon yesterday.
C. F. McKnlght. a lawyer of Marsh
field, was at the Imperial yesterday.
O. F. Bacon, a cattleman of Boise,
accompanied by his family, la at the
Cornelius.
Henry tv. Frltchman. Mayor of Boise.
Idaho, was registered at the Perklna
yesterday.
Miss Helen 8. Oray will leave this
morning to spend a few day at the Short
Sand Beach.
Campbell Hardy, a newspaper pub
llnher f Olympla. Wash,, was at the
Seward yesterday.
J. A. Schooling, a prominent stock
tnan of Hay Creek, was registered at
oa rerktne yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Uore C Gladeo. of
Woman. Who Remarried. I. Ike For
mer llowband. Clings to Roy.
Two SlMrm Free Urol her:
Alleged failure to support his minor
children Ernest, aged 10. and Arthur,
aged" 1 resulted- In William Trevor, a
mining promoter, with offices In the
Allsky building, being forced to defend
a charge of non-support In the County
Court yesterday afternoon. The charge
was brought at the Instance of Mrs.
Louise Khury. Ms former wife, from
whom he wss divorced in los. The
ease was complicated by the fact that
both Trevor and his former wife have
remarried.
When Trevor asked Judge Cleeton to
let blm take care of one of the chil
dren. Mrs. Khury protested before the.
Judge wss able to explain that the cus
tody of the children had been settled
by the divorce decree and that he had
no authority to 'alter the decree. So
violently did Mrs. Khury cry that It
was feared for a few minutes that she
would become hysterical. Seizing the
boys, she held them close to her. appar.
entiy fearful that she was to lose them.
Judge Cleeton decided that mining
stock which Trevor had given the chil
dren's mother before the divorce was
to apply to their support, and that the
mother must sell It and apply the pro
ceeds to the support of the children If
It Is found that it has a market value
and she ran obtain a reasonable price.
In the event that It has no market value
Trevor must supply the funds neces
sary for the proper care and education
of the two boys. Mrs. Khury declared
that the stock had been transferred to
her without regard to the divorce.
After she had Caused the arrest of
ber husband on the charge of falling to
support her and three small children.
Mrs. L. B. Oatman relented and pleaded
with Judge Cleeton for his liberty. The
young; man promised to spsnd his
money on bla family hereafter and was
allowed to go. The young: couple left
the Courthouse together.
John I Crlm. who had told Judge
Cleeton a week before that he would
support his children. Iut who. on his
wn admission, had failed to make any
move In thaf direction In the Interven
ing week, was sentenced to six months
on the rockplle. the sentence not to take
effeot In case he flies-a bond of $500 as
a guarantee that he will pay his wife
$!& a mon th for the support of the chil
dren. Dudley Beamer. who was sentenced to
serve a year on the rockplle a few
weeks ago. after conviction on a non
support charge, was paroled. Two of
his sisters appeared before Judsto Clee
ton and entered urgent pleas on his be.
half, promising, themselves, to support
bla children If he falls to do ao.
MRS. EMANUEL MAY DEAD
Wire, of Capitalist and Realty Dealer,
Aged 51, Die at Hospital.
Mrs. Emanuel May. wife of a cap
italist and real eetate man of- Port
land, died at St. Vincents Hospital
early yesterday morning following; an
operation Tuesday. She was born Tin
Brown s Valley. Cal- In 18S0. and was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sell
ing, uncle and aunt of Ben Selling, of
Portland.
Mrs. Msy was married In Pendleton
In 1SSS and she and her husband soon
afterward moved to Portland, residing
here continuously slnre. Mrs. May was
a member of the Order of the Eastern
Star, the Women of Woodcraft, and a
prominent worker In the Council of
Jewish Women and In the Neighbor
hood House and library. She was
prominently Identified with social
work.
Emanuel May. her widower, and a
daughter. Fannie, and son. Samuel, sur
vive. The funeral will he held from the
family residence, at 110 Twenty-fifth
street North, at 1 o'clock Sunday morn
Uf. Rabbi Wise will officiate.
Mining- Man Sued for S86I3.
T. J. Oilman, who left the city last
week taking with him. It Is alleged.
1300 belonging to the w elnbard estate.
Is made defendant In a salt filed In
the Circuit Court yesterdjiy by the
Welnhard estste asking Judgment for
The amount represents two !
yearn" back rent for the Hoyt KoteL of
which L'hlman was proprietor. I
MMssii-Si SIIS13
'Till 9:30 Tonight, Clearance Throngs Wi
THlij 3ig Store nas aenievea anomer imejuuiiitsncu mer
chandising success in its great Midsummer Clearance!
Hundreds of new lots go out this morning, to take the place of those
depleted by the tremendous buying of this week. In many instances
where items have sold down to email quantities prices are cut still
lower. 1
Shop in the morning you'll avoid the inevitable crush of Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Clothing Clearance, lA
Brings Greatest Savings in Our History
Meier &. r rans. s imra r ioui oeven wu cn ,kiwu
IN many instances you're offered these high-grade Summer Suits at less than the
actual wholesale prices! For we have'nt let profits stand in the way of clearing
decks before our immense Fall and "Winter stocks begin to arrive.
Only the staple plain Blues and Blacks are restricted from this sweeping Clearance at one-third
less. They go at 15 per cent .less.
Join the throngs of men who '11 'make a beaten path here today!
II Fill Store
This
Third
Floor
mm
AV l' WW UVV im stTi3
Saturday Eve's
$1.00 Dinner
SPECIAL Table d'Hote Din
ner, served from. 5 to 8 P. ,
!M. every Saturday. Music by
famous Heilig Theater Or
chestra. '
THE MENU
Sl'renb FTiilt Cocktail.
Chicken Broth With Rice.
Consomme Au Haricot Vertea.
Green Olives. Radishes.
. Sailed Pecans.
S Royal Chinook Salmon, Hollas- (
dalae. I
Pommea a l'AnRlalse.
Sweetbreads a la Kins, en '
CroUKtadea.
SMaraschtne Pnnrh. i
Roast Stuffed Duck. Apple Sauce.
Roast Prime Ribs of Reef, Ail Jas
Maahed Potatoe.
Asparnnrus, Drawn Butter.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad.
OUmon Merluitue Ile. j
Ice Cream and Assorted Cakes. .
Roquefort Cheese and Toasted
CraclferH.
- Demi Tasse.
All Men's $10.00
Fancy Suits Only
AH Men's $12.50 Fancy
Suits, for This Sale at Only
All Our $15.00 Fancy Summer
Suits Go at This Sale
$18 White
Flannel Suits
Men's $18 Fancy
Suits Go at Only
Men's $20.00 9 C
Suits for Only t)lt3.JJ
at Only
Men's $22.50
Suits Go for
Men's $25.00
Suits Go for
Men's $28.00
Fancy Suits at
$6.35
$8.35
$10.00
$14.95
$16.65
$18.65
Boys' Clothing at lh Off
EVERY single garment in our immense stock
of Boys' Clothing goes for Clearance at 1-3
less!
Norfolk and double-breasted Suits, with one and two
pairs of knickers, "Wool Juvenile and "Wash Suits. Most
famous makes, including 'L. E. Remington, "Sampeck"
and others : .
KNICKER SUITS
$2.50 Knicker Suits at 1.67
$3.50 Knicker Salts at 2.30
$4.00 Knicker Suits at $2.67
$5.00 Knicker Suits at 3.34
$6.00 Knicker Suits at 4.00
$7.50 Knicker Suits at 5.00
$8.50 Knicker Suits at 5.67
$10 Knicker Suits for 6.67
All Boys' Straw Hats
Boys' 50c to $1.25 Blouses priced at only 35
THE WASH SUITS
50c Wash Suits for only 38
75c Wash Suits for only 49
$1.00 Wash Suits at only 67
$1.50 Wash Suits at only 97
$2.00 Wash Suits for 1.50
$2.50 Wash Suits for 1.69
$3.00 Wash Suits for 1.95
$4.00 Wash Suits for 2.69
now at One-Third Off
Women's Hose 42c
MEIKR FRANK'S FIRST FLOOR.
SILK Plaited Hose of extra
fine quality vith "seamless
foot, double heels and toes. Navy,
skv. Dink and some white. Actual-
lv worth 8"c a pair. On
sale today at low price
Women's Black Silk Hose Out
sizes, full fashioned, fine quality.
Sizes 8V-; to 10. Spe- g - fQ
cial low price, at only iDX.UI
Children 'a 25c Hose Silk Lisle .
black and colors. Made with Q
seamless foot. Today, pair tJC
Men's $1.50 Outing Shirts $1.19
Two Extra Collars to Match
n.42c
$8 Eye Glasses $5
MFtER at FRANK'S FIRST FLOOR. .
TORIC LENSES specially
ground and fitted .to your
eyes by expert graduate. Opticians.
" Gold-filled frames or eyeglass
mountings. ' Actually d?C fC
worth $S. 'Our price gJ.UU
$5 Gold-Filled Eimless Eyeglasses,
fitted with first Quality lenses, S3
$2 Alumico Frame Eyeglasses, fitted
with first quality lenses, only 1
MEIER FRANK'S-JVST IXSIDE MORRISOX-STREET
SOMETHING new in Negligee Outing Shirts 1
Made of fine Madrases in smart black hairline
stripes, neat dots and figures. Cuffs attached
two extra collars to match the Shirt.
, 0ur best $1.50 Shirts, in all
sizes and sleeve-lengths. We
place them on sale Saturday at
$1.19
$1.25 Underw'r 79c
' The celebrated Norfolk & New Brunswick
Mull Shirts and Drawers of fine silk-finished -
lisle. Plain white or light blue perfect fitting. All 7Q
sizes. Regular $1.25 garments on sale today at, each, J7C
50c and 75c Neckwear 25c
Another of those 25c Neckwear sales for which the Men's Store is
famous! Over 5000 Men's new Silk'Fonr-in-Hands, and Batwings in
an almost endless range of beautiful colors and patterns. Also new
Silk Knitted and Crochet Ties and Wash Four-in-Hands. Actual Q
on sale Saturday for the low price otOU
To $2 Nightshirts 92c i Men's Union Suits 69c
Men's Summer-weight sateen
and Muslin Night Shirts, in
white, blue, tan and helio. Mil
itary, "V" shape or turndown
50c and 75c Neckwear,
Men's Silk Socks at 39c
Much better than most stores
sell ,f or 50c! Men's fine pure
thread Silk Socks in black, tan
and all new shades. Strong lisle
tops, heels and toes, oq
For this sale, the pairC
tSr-TsT U r JAY W
collars ; well made $L50
and $2 Night ShirU
1,92c
An entirely new style of
Union Suits the tops are of
coal porosmesh with nainsook
drawers, all in one piece. Boys'
sizes, 50o grade 39c ; Q
men's sizes, $1 grade
Up to 50c All-Silk
Ribbons, Yard, 21c
MEIER & FRANK'S FIRST FLOOR.
BEAUTIFUL quality All
Silk Ribbons, plain and
in handsome color combinations.
Firm taffetas and moires in 5 and
6-inch widths. Regular
ly 25c and 50c a yard.
Clearance price today at
Women's to $1.50
Gloves, the Pair, 69c
MEIER & FRANK'S FIRST FLOOn.
M
IDSUMMER Clearance of
one and two -clasp Kid
Gloves. Incomplete assortments of
sizes and colors in suede, glace kid,
cape, cnamois ana mocna. rxmy
2000 pairs, worth $1.25 to
$1.50; today at only, pair
69c
The Coffee Specials
MEIER & FRANK'S BASEMENT.
M. & F. Sp'L Blend, 5 lbs. $1.10, lb. 24
Early Dawn, Java, Mocha style, lb. 36
Meier & Frank Superior Blend, lb. 36
Royal Banquet, genuine Mocha and
Java, offered during sale at, a lb., 47
Royal Banquet Soap, 10 cakes, 39
$3.69 Is the Clearance Price Today
on Men's Fine $5 and $6 Oxfords
MEIER FRANK'S, THIRD FLOOR. ORDER BT MAIL.
NOT a pair from our finest $5 and $6 grades
restricted! Famous French, Shriner &
Urner, J. C. French and other high-grade Oxfords, of
patent colt, " gunmetal, and tan Russia calf leathers,
in all smartest blucher and button styles.
New knob toes, with high military heels, the nobby
low-heel English walking lasts and all other shapes.
Plenty of extra salesmen to wait fc -
upon you today. All sizes and ft J aQ y
widths, at the. very low price, pair
Pay One-Fourth Less on Any Straw
or Panama Hot Today
MEIER at FRANK'S JCST INSIDE MORRISON-STREET
THIS drastic reduction of one-fourth on ev
ery Straw or Panama Hat in our entire
stock is bound to bring crowds of men today !
The Straws are in smart jailor, pencil curl, Manhat
tan and sennit effects. Panamas in Alpines, fedoras,
telescopes, etc
$2.00 Straw Hats $1.50
$2.50 Straw Hats $1.85
$3.00 Straw Hats $2.25,
$3.80 Straw Hats $2.65'
$5.00 Straw Hats $3.75
$ 6.50 Panamas at $4.85
$ 7.50 Panamas at $5.65
$ 8.00 Panamas at $6.00
$ 9.00 Panamas at $6.75
$10.00 Panamas at $7.50
Fishing Tackle
15c Irish Linen Reel Lines, 50 feet,
tested to SO lbs., today at 9.
35c Soft Knbber Frogs, medium size,
dark preen color, special, 23.
$1.25 Fly Cases, black leatherette, 4
celluloid leaves, patent fly holder,
for 9S.
(2.50 3-Jointed Nickel Finish Split
Bamboo Rod, black silk-wound, pat
ent reel scat and extra tip, 31.79
$1.75 Suitcase Casting Poles, of s-plit
bamboo, nickel finish, three joints,
54 feet lenpth; special $1.23.
$2 Fishing Baskets, well made, large
size, 9SS
Hammock Special $1.50 Fish-Net
Hammocks, 98.
Two Saturday Events for the Children
MEIER & FRANK'S SECOND FLOOR
Girls' $3.50 to $5
Tub Dresses. $2.18
PRETTY Wash Dresses for
girls and misses, nicely
made of fine lawns and ginghams in
plain white and in pinks, blues
plaids, checks, stripes and dots.
Trirnmcfl in liKOQ nnr? pmhmidprifls
square or round nocks. !0 1 Q jlih
$3.50 to $5 Dresses at !) J.O Ivfi
Children s $1.25 to $i.vo uoiaay
Blouses broken assortments; all
white or with blue collars. Ages 8
to 12. Choice 89.
Middy Blouses for women and
children, 8 years to 44 bust; made
with naw and light blue collars and
cufs. Prices $1.50, $1.75 and
$ or
mm
Our Entire Stock of
Child's Hats, V2 Off
THE most charming of
, Trimmed Hats for girls
made of laces, fancy straws
and braids. Prettily trimmed
in flowers and ribbons. Plain
and dainty colored facings.
Lovely Hats, worth $5 to 1
$16.50 Clearance at exactly3
Children's 30c and 35c Srmbonnets
prettily made in all colors. Plain
and ruffled styles. Today, 19.
Children's $1.25 to $3 Pongee
Hats in tan and white trimmed in
pretty ribbon rosettes. Clearance
price, 38.
To $8.00 Watches
at Only $4.79 Ea.
MEIEH & FRANK'S FIRST FLOOR.
A REMARKABLE Watch
offer for today! Splen
did seven
jewel Swiss
Moveme n t s,
fitted in
nickel, ster
ling silver
and g o 1 d -filled
cases.
Both open
and closed
face, in styles
and sizes for
both men and women
Watch fully guaranteed
Actually worth
$6.50, $7.50 and
$8. Today at
llll
Every
$4.79