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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTATf, FRIDAY, MARCH G, 1914. 13 nunrn nnMHAitv Tfl u ran m HAVE NEW BUILDING Blake, McFall Xoncern Signs 10-Year Lease for East . Ankeny Structure. DEAL LARGEST OF WEEK Site Partly Occupied by Pacific Iron Works, Which Will Erect Plant on Tract- Near, Doern becher Factory. The most important realty transac tion of the week was consummated yesterday, when Blake-McFali Com pany signed a 10-year lease on a $100, 000 brick and concrete building to be erected by Oscar E. Heintz on the north side of. East Ankeny between East Second and East' Third streets. The building- will be four stories high and will cover tne entire half block space of 200 by 100 feet and will have a fifth floor on the ground level, making- it virtually a five-story structure. The lease was obtained through the firm of Mafl & Von Borstel. The Blake-McFaU Company is the oldest paper concern on the Pacific Coast and the new home, when occu pied in February, 1915, will give it the largest building on the Coast de voted exclusively to the paper business. The office and storage plants are now located in. the Blake-McFaU building at the southwest corner of Fourth and Ankeny streets. In August, 1912, this building was sold to the Hughes In vestment Company. The present home has 50,000 feet of floor space, while the new structure will have 100,000 feet of floor room. At present the East Ankeny-street site is partly occupied by the Pacifio Iron Works, of which Mr. Heintz is the proprietor. The iron works re cently acquired a six-acre tract near the Ioernbecher furniture factory and will erect a- large plant on that site. Mr. Heintz said that work on the building for Blake-McFall Company . will start as soon as the "ground can be cleared. Plans will be drawn at once. It will be a Class C building of slow-burning mill construction, with ai concrete foundation and with brick as exterior. The interior will be of heavy mill construction. It will include every modern convenience for the handling of paper and will be- as nearly fire proof as possible under Class C con struction. The deal is considered a great boost for the East Burnside street district. The paper company employs more than 100 men and operates a large force of delivery teams and auto trucks. It will move its entire sales plant to the East Side location and also will retain its large warehouse in Sullivan's Gulch. C. D. Brunn is president of the Oregon corporation of the Blake McFaU Company and O. W. Mielke is the active manager. The location for the new building is two blocks from the Harriman freight yards and only seven blocks from the yards of the Hill system. Wheeler. Or. are registered a the Multnomah. J. T. Dixon, of Prineville, is at the Carlton. J. E. Ferguson, of Hood River, is at the Imperial. R. A. W. Barfoot, of Corvallis, is at tne Benson. M. K. Crawford, of Turner, Or., is at the Multnomah. Charles Sames, of this city, is at tne Nortonia Hotel. Dr. Margaret Kromer, of Helena, is at the Multnomai. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans, of Chicago, uro at the Benson. H. O. Wordurich, of Medford, is at the Nortonia Hotel. Miss Olive Jones, of Mullno, Or., is at tne vvasnington. Mrs. "W. J. Mathews, of Rainier, Or. is at the Cornelius. W. H. and R. 6. Eccles, of Baker, Or. are at the Oregon. . C. J. Bergman, is registered at the Benson from Fresno. John Mattson is registered at the Carlton from Astoria. W. C. Williams, a Tacoma .insurance man. is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Percy P. Powell are MI.MSTER : WILL, i ADDRESS COMMUNITY BANQUET. I " 4 H& v I , I " ' 1 1 Bfim-fumimiTinn trtnianft-wnnm n rri jurr-n i rtrr f'-iitfririiTT Rev. W. C. Kantner. A community banquet will be heldtonight In the Pilgrim Con gregational Church at 7 o'clock. Rev. D. V. Poling, the pastor, will preside. It is to be held to get the men of the community to gether to exchange ideas and so cial greetings. Rev. W. C. Kant ner, pastor of the University Park Congregational Church, will deliver the matn address. E. M. Orth. president of the North Portland Commercial Club; Frank Oeuster, president of the Over look Improvement Club; J. H. Nolta, of North Portland and the Peninsula Rose Show; I H. Wells, of the East Burnside Dis trict Association, and others will make talks. The women of the church will provide the banquet. The Pilgrim Congregational Church is located at the corner of Shaver street and Mississippi avenue. STORIES ARE ANNOUNCED (Programmes Arranged for Children at Libraries Friday. The following stories will be told at the libraries Friday afternoon, March 6: Central Library Stories for younger children at 3 o'clock, "Assipattle" and "Daffy-downdllly"; stories for older boys and girls at 4 o'clock, "The Choos- Dragon Fafnir." East Portland Branch Story for the younger children at 2:15 o'clock, "Wil liam Tell"; story for the older boys and girls at 3:15 o'clock, "Rustem, the Young Warrior." North Portland Branch Stories for the younger children at 3:15 o'clock, "The Man of Gotham and his Cheese" and "The Skipping Shoes"; story for tha older boys and girls at 4:15 o'clock, mow .uistram came to cameloL Albina . Branch, Stories for the younger children at 3 o'clock, "Dragon's Teeth," Stevenson, and "Bed in Sum mer"; stories for older boys and girls at 4 o'clock, "Kingdom of the Winds and the House of Circe" and "Avon Ben Adam." BOY PROBLEM COMING UP Joint Meeting: of Recreation and Civic Leagues Is Scheduled. A joint meeTing"" the Recreation League and the Civic League is to be held tomorrow for consideration of "The Boy Problem." Arthur Evans Wood, chairman of the boys' club. com mittee of the Recreation League, will preside. Some interesting statistics regarding the ways that boys organ ized into clubs with adult leaders and boys in gangs without leaders pass their time have been gathered by Mr. Wood through a questionaire sent out through the public schools. Short addresses will be made by Dr. Jonah B. Wise and O. M. Plummer. Five-minute speeches on the subject will be made also by L. R. Alderman. Judge Gatens, VP. S. Hale, superintend ent of the Oregon State Training School for Boys, and J. W. Palmer, in charge of boys' work in the Y.,M. C. A. The luncheon will be held in the blue room of the Multnomah Hotel at 12:15 tomorrow. MAN SHOT THROUGH HEAD Police Think Egg Candler Attempted Suicide Relatives Deny It. With a gunshot wound through his head from temple to temple, thought by the police to be the result of an at tempt at suicide Thursday night, W. N. Sutton, an egg candler, 53 years old, is at the point of death in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The suicide the ory is denied by Mr. Sutton's family; Sutton has been unable to get em ployment for several weeks. While his wife was preparing dinner Thursday night she heard a shot in a bedroom. She ran to the room and found her husband lying unconscious on the floor. A physician was summoned, but the injury was not thought dangerous. Sutton was not taken to the hospital until yesterday. His family told Detectives Royle and Goltz that ne was shot while cleaning an old revolver. Sutton has several grown daughters. PERSONAL MENTION. J. F. Steiwer, of Salem, is at the Cor nelius. A. E. Eberts, of Eugene, is at the Oregon. C. G. Blagtn, of Hoquiam, is at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patchell, of registered at the Multnomah from Spo kane. F. L. Chambers is registered at the Imperial from Eugene. " - : " D. G. Cooper is registered, at the Im perial from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barnes of Prine ville, are at the Carlton. Mrs. S. K. Bowersox, of Monmouth, Or., is at the Washington. F. R. Whitcomb registered at the Benson yesterday from Seattle. Miss Velma F. Davise, of San Fran cisco, is at the Nortonia Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Eakins. of Atlan ta, Ga., are at the Washington.. William Van Vactor, of Goldendale, Wash., is at the Nortonia Hotel. E. A. Jacobs, of San Francisco, ' is registered at the Nortonia Hotel. Charles Kolb and W. D. Roe, of Wil bur, Wash., are at the Washington.. Mr. and Mrs. R. Heald, of Sedro Woolley, Wash., are at the Nortonia Hotel. Mrs. R. R. Thompson, of San -Francisco, is registered at the Nortonia Hotel. A. W. Morris and wife, of this city, have taken an apartment at the Nor tonia Hotel. - Mr. and Mrs. Cushman, of this city, have taken an apartment at the Nor tonia Hotel. - Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Robertson are registered at tb Cornelius from "Van couver, B. C. Mrs. Markus Mayer and Mrs. H Kahnwciler, of Seattle, registered at the Carlton yesterday. J. H. Booth, who has just returned from an Eastern trip, is registered at the Imperial from Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coghill, Mrs. Olive J. Barton and Mrs. James Shum way, of Milton, Or., are at the Corne lius. Fred C. Henri, contracting freight agent for the Frisco Railroad at San Francisco, was in Portland yesterday, Mr. Frank C. Tilley, who has been critically ill at his home for the past 10 days, is now slowly Improving. A small scratch on the hand resulted in a severe case of blood poisoning. Sixtv thousand dollars a dav la the es timate of the loss due to the recent etrike at lnimin, ireianu. , SINE YEARS in PORTLAND. Pain. Having: taking; try. Thou-, KRndtt . Kioff Me. One Price Serv ice. Auk Them. DENTIST In most advertising, cut-price dental offices in Portland, are glib-tongued non - licensed, non -.graduate salesmen, whose business is to talk you away from advertised prices into paying more for something of no greater value. My methods are different. $5 PER TOOTH CROWN AND BRIDGEWOHK I Am Not Connected With the Yale Dental Co. . PAUL C. YATES ' PAIXLESS DENTIST, 291 Vi MORRISOS STREET, COR. FIFTH WORK GUARANTEED IS TBARS. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded, by E. P. DAVIS, St. Louis, SIo, Fot c&le by all druggist. Free Classes in Knitting andCroche ting, 15 Daily Children s Free Lessons Saturdays, 9:30 A.M. to 12 "The Fresh Air Store" Complete Change Water-Washed Air Throughout Building Every 20 Minutes Enjoy Down-Town Luncheon Today in Our Popular Fourth-i''loor Tea-Room. UeericJ Olds, Wortman&King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included Standard "Central-Needle" Sewing Machine Sold on $1.00 a Week Club Plan. Dept., Second Floor. EDoubl With Cash Purchases in All Departments of the Store New Arrivals in Suits at $22.50, $29.50 and $35.00 At fif.fl New blues, black V"-'v and white c h e c k s wisteria, "tango" and many other wanted colors. Coats In latest short cutaway effects. Also a number of styles, with medium-length coats. Tailored or dressy Suits, appropriate for wear on all occasions. Skirts in tunic, tier and pegtop models. Materials include serges, poplins, Bedfords, JJOQ granite crepes, etc. All sizes At $29.50 An especially smart model we. show at this price is made of navy blue serge, with white hairline stripe. Styled along, simple, plain-tailored lines. Medium-length cutaway coat, trimmed with buttons and bands of self materials. Skirt in deep tunic effect. Also shown in cheviots and other popular ma terials in tne latest Spring shades. Ask to see these at - i i $29.50 At $35.00 We haven e v e r shown a more at tractive line of Suits at the price. The as sortment comprises every new and wanted style, from the very high bolero effects to the fashionable peplums. Plain and fancy collars in "hood" and shawl stjles, long and ;4-length sleeves. Skirts in pegtop. tier and tunic models. Full line of JJOJ ftf leading materials. All sizes ywUtlU Showing the New Spring Goats $7.50 Up to $52.50 Garment Salons, Second Floor Coats in full lengthy and short models, in a wonderful variety of new Spring styles and materials. Loose back, raglan or belted styles. Some with llounce or flare lars and cuffs. All weaves, in- EZfl Prices range from $7.50 up to PJ&.JJ skirt. Fancy collars and cuffs. eluding checks. Late Novelties Separate Skirts $4.50 Up to $25.00 Double Stamps in All Departments Today You '11 be greatly pleased with the splendid line of separate Skirts we are now show ing. New plaids, taffetas, moires, checks, stripes, etc. Styled with plaited' ruffles, peplums, pegtop or tier effects. (POff flf Attractive colorings. Priced from $4.50 up to p&J.UJ $3.00 Lingerie Waists $1.68 Bargain Circle, 2d Floor, Between Elevators Double Stamps With Cash Purchases "We have the reputation of having the best in Waists; the immense volume of our business keeps us con stantly on the move. Something new and fresh here every day. For today we offer a special line of dainty Lingerie Waists at a very low price. Attractive styles in high or low necks and long or short sleeves. Scores of models to select from. Excellent $3.00 Waists. tf Q Priced special for Friday's selling at the low price of UO $12.50 Raincoats at $6.98 Loose and Belted Effects All Sizes Double Stamps With Cash Purchases Women's and misses' high-grade Rain coats at about half price for Friday's selling. Cravenetted and rubberized cloth, in good, serviceable colors. Raglan and set-in sleeves. Some in pop- Ef2 ular belted styles; others in loose back. Regular $12.50 Coats now pvJ70 Spring Underwear 35c to 65c Main Floor Dainty novelties in colored embroidery effects; also in plain white. Fine, sheer crepes and batistes, in dozens of new shapes and styles. We have arranged them in two special lotsJCT WW $1.50 French Kid Gloves $1.19 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases Dept., Main Floor Complete line of all sizes in white, over seam sewn Also pique sewn in black, white, tan and gray, all sizes. Standard $1.50 gloves of excellent (7 J t Q quality French kid. Priced Friday,- the pair ! -t JL J . and priced at 35 to Great Sale of Men's and Women's Shoes Double Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases Shoe Dept., Main Floor A fortunate purchase from one of Amer ica's largest shoe concerns, of over 3000 pairs high-grade shoes at less than factory cost of production, makes this great sale possible. Men's $4, $5.00 Shoes At $2.95 Main Floor Tan calf in both lace and but ton styles gunmetal, patent and vici in great variety of lasts; not broken lines. We have all sizes and widths, flj Cy J Regular $4 and $5 shoes. Pair Z?W!70 Women's $4 and $5 Shoes $2.95 Department, Main Floor Patents, with cravenette or mat kid tops. Patent or gunmetal, with cloth tops; Tan or black calf in popular, new English last, with low heels. Also great many lasts, with Louis Cuban and medium heels. Button or lace 'styles and complete assortment of sizes and widths. Not broken lines. Strictly first-class footwear in every 3JQ QT respect. Regular $4.00 and $5.00 grades on sale at, the pair III I llljl r m "Mildred Louise" Dresses For Little Tots See Display in One of Our Morrison St. Windows Department, on Second Floor Today and Saturday we feature these attractive little Dresses for children 2 to 6 years of age. Beau tifully made in two-piece middies, princess styles and peasant dresses. One of the many styles is illustrated herewith. Chambrays, ginghams, Devonshire cloth and other service able wash materials; unusually pretty patterns. Cut-Out E,EE,I? Doiiw t Kill, MS? Dollie Just like this picture. Every little girl visiting the department on the second floor today will be presented with one of these "Mildred Louise" Dollies. Three cut-out dresses with each one morning frock, kindergarten dress and afternoon frock. ' Be sure and ask for one. Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in All Departments Today FridaySpecial Display and Sale second ioor JJeauhtnl, new Muslin Wear that has the appear ance of being French hand made. Combinations $1.25 "Amifrench" Combinations and Gowns, in several attractive, new embroidered effects. Finest soft quality materials. All fit T 9 sizes. Priced at only P - & Dainty Goions at 98c Second Floor "Amifrench" Gowns in kimono style, with dainty sprays of embroidery. Scalloped neck and sleeves. Full assortment of all sizes and several Q Qs patterns. Special at only Princess Slips $1.98 Second Floor "Amifrench" Princess Slips difficult to distin guish from the real hand made. Scalloped edge, with design em broidered . on skirt fiP "1 QQ and front of yoke pJL.ZrO Sale of Underwear and Hosiery At the Main-Floor Center Circle. Ask for Double Stamps Dress Your Boy in a 'Right Posture' Suit Boys' Spring Top Coats $5.00 Up to $7.50 Double Stamps in All Departments! Spring Over coats and Top Coats for boys and children in all-wool serges, cheviots, homespuns, tweeds, etc., in the handsomest line of patterns shown in Portland. Box backs, Norfolks, plaits and gathered belt effects, in black and white checks, plain tans, reds, brown, blue or gray. Hand-tailored and beautifully G?7 Zfi finished. Ages 2 to 10. Priced at $5 to P Ask to see our "Special' $5 Blue Serge Suit" for boys. Ages 6 to 18 years. Nothing like them in Portland. Our new Spring line of Children's Wash Suits now on display. Ages 2V2 to 10 years. $1.50 to $5.00. Main Floor "Right-Posture" the new health Suit that cures the stoop-shoulder effect so common among our boys. Every parent shouFd see these at once. Shown in beautiful Norfolks and fancy plaits and in a handsome line of new Spring patterns and colorings. A sturdy boy a stalwart man "Right - Posture" Suits will help your boy to attain IJ f flfl robust manhood. Price, $5.0O to "PlUtVl 50c Vests at 35c Special line of Women 's Swiss-Ribbed Sleeveless Vests, with hand crocheted yokes. Low neck. 50c Vests, QT in broken line of sizes Underwear V2 Price Closing out special line "Stuttgarter" light weight wool vests and pants for women, riigti necK, long sleeves, knee length. On sale Friday a? 13 Price J 50c Silk Lisle Hose, 39c On spe cial sale lor one day only at this low price. Extra good quality silk lisle Hose, with heel, sole and double top. AH sizes. Ofi Regular 50c Hose at only.OIC 50c Union Suits, 35c Children's "Nazareth" Union Suits in Spring weight at a low price for Friday. Sizes from 2 to 13 j-ears. Regular 50c grade, special JJv Sale Quadruple Plate Silverware Department, Third Floor Double Stamps with purchases. $8.40 Quadruple Silver Plate Tea Set, four pieces. On fi?? ? special sale at only V'"''1' Regular $16.00 Tea Sets, $12.80 Regular $21.00 Tea Sets, $16.80 Regular $3.00 Fern Dishes, 82.39 Regular $4.90 Fern Dishes, 3.93 Reg. $2.80 Butter Dishes, S2.24 Reg. $3.50 Butter Dishes, $2. SO Regular $9.50 Quadruple Tea Sets on special sale to- fi? fZCh day at low price of V W Reg. $.5.00 Syrup Pitchers, $3.9S Reg. $2.00 Syrup Pitchers, SI. 59 Reg. $4.90 Cake Stands at S3.92 Reg. $6.00 Fruit Baskets, S4.79 Reg. $2.75 Bread Trays, S2.19 Reg. $3.50 Bread Trays, $2.80 Boys' $1.50 Pants Bargain Circle, First Floor Odd lines Boys' Pants, in fancy gray and tan mixtures. Full sizes, with double taped seams. Ages 6 to 17. Regular $1.50 Pants. QQf ' Special today at only'C' Boys' Spring Blouses Special 45c Bargain Circle, First Floor Ferguson & McKinney make. Guar anteed satisfactory. Very latest Spring patterns: Ages 6 - to 16. Also Boys ' Shirts in sizes Jj CZf 12io to 14. Special, each" New Spring Line Men's "Faultless" Shirts $1.50 Men's $1.25 "Belmont" Shirts at 95c Main Floor "Faultless" Shirts have the new "nek-gard," which protects the neck from the "pinch" or spot of the front collar button. Ask to see this new device. Smart, new patterns and col- fl? 1 CZt orings. All sizes. At P V 50c Hose, 3 Prs. $1 Main Floor Odd lines Men's Silk and Silk Lisle Hose. "Holeproof," "Wayne Knit" and other well known makes. Plain and fancy ef fects. Regular 50c Hose. Three pairs $1.00 Main Floor A rare bargain in men's Shirts awaits you here to day. Latest Spring patterns in famous "Belmont" make. Plain or plaited bosoms. Standard $1.25 Shirts. On special saleQC? today at moderate price of Odd Lines Underw'r $1.25-$1.50 Shirts, Drawers, 98J Shirts, Drawers, $3 grade, $1.48 Regular $2.75 Union Suits, $1.98 Regular $7.00 Union Suit's, $4.45 Union Suits, worth to $6, $3.95 50c-$l Shirts and Drawers at 45 Only two more days of the great special sale Wm. Rogers' Silverware. Special Sale Sherwin- Williams Paints Third Floor Don't compare these Paints with the poor quality Paints sold elsewhere at these prices. Sherwin-Williams' Paints are guaranteed to give satisfaction. S.-W. Floor Paints, a quart, 50 "Floorlae," combination stain and varnish for inside, pints, 45? . "Enameloid" for inside use, high grade, "on sale at, the pint, 45C . Marnot Floor Varnish, qts., 80? Gloss White Paints, quart, 65c All Garden Tools Are Reduced.