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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1914)
THE 3IORNING OREGONIATV. THURSDAY, Q MAT 21. 1914. 35c Luncheon Daily A Special for Business Mem. 11 to 2:30 . Thursday Mrno. Rica Tomato Soup or Consomme Choice of Bake Halibut, Au Gratin- l'"rench Meat Balls. Tomato Sauce Roast L.eg of Veal, Dressing: Mashed or Steamed Potatoes Strawberry Blanc Mange or Pineapple Ice Coffee Tea Milk Seventh Floor Restaurant Direct Elevator Service. Bring Your Furs to Us For Summer Safe Keeping. . Dry Cold Storage Plant. . Furs Received Fifth Floor, Sixth-Street ' Building. Free Advice About Rose' Bushes and Gardens By, Expert Horticulturist, ' "O. Berghuis-Krak, B. S. Office Hours, 3 to 6 Daily. Basement, Sixth-Street Building Our Free Rental Department Will Assist You in Locating Suitable Houses and Apartments. Temporary " Annex, Tenth "Floor. "Invincible" Suits for Men Are Alwavs Priced at - $16.50 Temporary Annex, Second Floor. Hear Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson At Meier & Frank's On the Columbia Phonograph. Fifth Floor, " Temporary Annex. Toric Eye Glasses Half Price Today! Regularly $8.00 Reduced to $4.00. Toric Lens Eyeglasses, fitted to your eyes, with finger-piece mount ings. Included at this price are a fancy metal case and gold-filled eye glass chain. Thursday the price of the combination will be half price S4.00. First Floor Slxtk-St. Bide. Today's News From Meier & Frank's Portland's Most Authentic Shopping News Will Be Printed Each Day on This Back Page! zo Popular Reprint Editions for SUMMER READING . . . . ... . . JVC AFf.VE OK GHF.K.V GABLES By L. M. Montgomery. JANKT OF THE DOES r I'm: vii.i.a rose....- MOI.LY M'nOXAI.O THB WOODCARVER. . . COEtXSEI. FOR THE DRFENSB.... AIXT JANE OF KEMtCKV lltBH WVN5JE KBKH qiiAKER. . BUCK PETERS, RANCHMAN THE POSTMASTER, -Bookjftorf ..By Harriet Comstock . . By .Mason. - ..By Randall Tarrish. ..By Mary E. Waller. ..By LeRoy Scott. ..By Eliza Calvert Hall. ..By S. Weir MitchelK M. D. .".By Clarence E. Mulford. ..By Joseph C. Lincoln. -Sixth Floor Slxth-St. Bids. Our Entire Stock of German Silver Mesh Bags At Extraordinary Reductions This noteworthy event will appeal to all women who see the splen did German Silver Mesh Bags we're offering at prices far below any ever quoted in this city and there's a pleasing variety of new and popular styles and shapes to select from. Included are the "Break .iroof," "Unbreakable" and "King Mesh." Some lined with fancy silk or white kid. Don't fail to take advantage of this remarkable opportunity! One of these Bags will make an ideal gift for the "Sweet Girl Graduate" and by selecting now you'll practice extreme economy. $3 and $4 "Breakproof" Mesh Bags, special SI. 00 $5.00 Guaranteed "Beecher" Mesh Bags, special SI. 85 $4.00 to $6.50 "Beecher" and "Ring Mesh" Bags, special. .'.2.75 $8.50 to $7.50 "Beecher" and "Ring Mesh" Bags, special. . -S3.75 $8.50 "Beecher" Mesh Bags, special -S4.85 $10.00 "Beecher" Mesh Bags, special '. $5.15 Meier & Frank's First Fluor Slxth-St. Bids. Note This Unusual News! 10c Light Weight Flannelettes Removal Price, Yard 5c Our tremendous Removal Sale brings to you good quality light weight Flannelettes 27 inches in width most appropriate for House Dresses, Wrappers, Comforters, etc. in light, medium and dark ' colorings and a large variety of patterns usually selling at r 10c the yard special at, yard. 3C NEW HALF-WOOL CH ALLIES, YARD, 25c These new Half -Wool Challies come in Black, Navy, Cream, Gray, Tan, Old RoseLa vender and Green in various conventional designs, Dots, Stripes and Rings. 30 inches in width. Special, yard, 25 Meier & Frank's First Floor, Main Bids. 1000 Yards of Ribbons on Sale Today at 14c Regularly Priced at 25c Broken lines of several kinds of Ribbon, including Moire, Fancy Dresden and Warp Prints, make up this group at this extremely reduced price. Fancy floral combinations, checks, stripes and plain colors, suitable for children's hair bows, sashes and trimming pur poses. You'll find every desirable color included in the assortment at this deeply reduced price for the last days of Removal Sale regularly 25c now, the yard, 142. Meier & Frank's First Floor, Main Bids. Women's Neckwear, Each 19c 2 FOR 35d Worth 25c and 35c " ' ' ' . ' Dutch Collars, Jabots, Rabats, Colored Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets of Plauen Lace and Eyelet Embroidery. All this season's styles, taken from our regular stock and reduced from 25e-35c to 2 for 35-each, 19d. Neckwear Slightly. Soiled a big clean-up sale before removal of department 6 for 25 each, 5d. - Meier Frank's First Floor, Main Bide' We Call Your Attention to - .The Unexcelled Quality of These Fancy Tailored Suits Priced for Final Days of Removal Sale at $11.85 . For practical all-round purposes wc have seldom offered a more comprehensive assortment of Tailored Suits than these priced so very moderately at $11.85. The variety of styles, colors and materials will enable you to-exercise your individual taste to a degree not always possible in medium-priced garments. But we have selected an assortment of Suits, regularly selling at far more, and included the entire lot under one head as a special . selling event to wind up our phenomenal Removal Sale. That's the reason you are able to select Tailored Suits in fancy, or semi-fancy effects, made of good quality serges, diag onals, wool poplins and crepe, or shepherd check .material at this modest price. Handsome .shades of navy, tan, brown, green, Copenhagen, mahogany, wistaria, lavender and black are offered. A. wide variety of trimming effects collars of silk, lace, moire, Coats in Eton and" semi-fitting style; fancy Suits', arid some in strictly tailored effects. Two are illustrated herewith. See the Window Display of Tailored Suits at $11.85 Meier & Frank's Garment Salons Fourth Floor Slxth-St. Bids. Cut Glass Nappies $1.89 Reduced from $2.75 for Last Week of Removal Sale Temporary Annex, Fourth Floor Richly cut American Glass ?Jap pies in three designs, one a pretty Ilob Star; the' others dainty floral cuttings for your selection. Either handled or unhandled style, and six inches in diameter. Regular price is $2.75 while the Removal Sale reduction is to S1.S9. Meier A F"rnli't Temporary Annex. Fourth Kloor. 35c to 50c Fancy Neck Frilling Yard 21c A splendid assortment, includ ing plain nets, shadow laces and chiffon Frillings, in white, cream, ecru, tango, King's blue, green, etc. One to four-inch widths, and selling usually at "35c to 50c Re- , moval Sale price is. yard, 21 Meier & Frank's First Floor, Slain Bids. '-'', ' 25c to 50c Fancy Linen Collars Each 9c OR THREE FOR 25c Hand-embroidered Linen Col lars, in 25 different styles. Heights lVa to 21i inches, sizes 12 to 15-. Regular 25c to 50c Collars, re duced to 3 for 25 each, 9 To 25c Plain Linen Trouville and Dutch Collars some slightly soiled from ! handling, reduced to, each, 10cK Meier & Frank's First Floor, Main Bills. Three Days' Hair Goods Sale Starts Today $8.50 German Wavy Hair Switches, $4.89 34-inch length Switches, weighing three ounces and made on three separate stems ; all shades except gray and auburn. $5.00 German Wavy Hair Switches, $2.29 26-inch length Switches, made on three separate stems. A variety of colors. ' " $15.00 Wavy French Transformations made for all round the head, reduced to Sll. 50. . v . $18 to $20 Gray Transformations made of fine French wavy hair, reduced to S12.50. V - -- ' Meier fc Frank's Balcony, Sixth-St. Bids. $1.75 Galvan. Wire Meat Safes at $1.19 In Temporary Annex, Third Floor. These Meat Safes are extra large and extra well made; 28 inches high, 18 inches wide and . 13 inches deep, with two shelves. Sides, front and back are of x galvanized wire, the woodwork . frame in stained finish. Tightly closed hinged door completes these excellent .' Meat Safes, one of which is illustrated, reduced for the. final week of Removft Sale from 1.75 to $1.19. Meier & Frank's- Temporary Annex, Third Floor. Three Days' Sale of Kid Gloves Last Days of Removal Sale Gloves in Every Style AU Reduced in Price Our entire stocks of Kid Gloves for "Women will be on sale during these last three days of the Removal Sale at radically reduced prices. Suede, Mocha, Doeskin, Chamois and all our fine French Kid Gloves, in long and short Styles, including Perrin's, Trefousse, Reynier, Vallier, Bacmo, Ireland's and Dent's thou sands of pairs in the most desirable colors and styles. $1.00 Doeskin and Chamois Gloves, Pair, 69c Bacmo and Ireland's Gloves, also Imported Lambskin, in black, white and tan, with Paris point -embroidered backs sizes 5 to 712. $1.25-$1.50 Perrin's Gloves, Pair, 93c Perrin's Real French Kid Gloves, 'in black, white, tan and colors. Two-clasp, overseam sewn and in all sizes. - $1.50-$1.75 Imported Lambskin Gloves, Pair, $1.13 1000 pairs, fine grade of Imported Lambskin, in black, white and colors and in all sizes. Pique sewn, with one or two pearl clasps with fancy embroidered backs in self or contrasting color. All Gloves fully guaranteed. $2.00-$2.25 French Kid Gloves, Pair, $1.53 Extra quality fine Kid Gloyes, made in Grenoble, France. Pique or overseam sewn, with two clasps; come in all sizes. $2.50 Imported Long White Glace Gloves, Pair, $1.45 Full 16-Tmtton length, made of selected skins and our own direct importation. All sizes from S-i to "V. $3.00-$3.50 Long French Kid Gloves, Pair, $2.00 An assortment of Perrin's, Dent's and other makers of cele brated French Kid Gloves in full 16Tbutton length. Black and white only, with self or contrasting stitched backs. All sizes. $4.00 Long Washable and Glace Gloves, Pair, $2.49 Glace finishChamois and Washable Doeskin, taken from our regular stocks. A splendid assortment of colors and in all sizes. $3.50 Washable Doeskin Gloves, Pair, $2.89 , ' Washable Doeskin Gloves, in white only, and in all sizes. A splendid Summer Glove. ' '' ' ' ' . j 75c Silk Gloves, Pair, 55c In black and white; all sizes. Meier Frank's First Floor, Main Bids. Infants' Wear at Removal Prices Infants' 60c Silk and Wool Abdominal Bands sizes 1, 2, 'A, At A and 5. Special 1 41C Infants' 45c All-Wool Abdominal Bands Sizes 1, 2t 3, I qa and 5. Special. uUC Infants' "Phoenix" Vests of all wool, silk and wool, and cotton and wool sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6. Same style as "Ruben" Vests with tape fastening instead of pin. Special . r. ... 1-3 Off Regular Prices Infants' $2 Hand-Made Dresses of good quality French Batiste, with dainty hand-embroidered yokes skirts with plain rt fl o f hand-run hems. Special Infants' $2 Hand-Made Pillow Slips of fine Batiste made with hand-scalloped ruffle. Size 1212xl6i4. Specially J 1 fy priced. - 4 1 1 Meier & Frank's Infants' Wear Section Second Floor Slxth-St. Bids;. DEGREES WON BY 67 SCHUOL OF DENTISTRY AT NORTH PACIFIC GRADUATES OO. . KxrrelMes Held at White Temple, and II Complete Course in Pharmacy. Four Are AVomen. Sixty-seven students of dentistry and pharmacy were graduated from the North Pacific College of Dentistry and Pharmacy at the commencement exer cises held at the White Temple last night. Fifty-six were granted the de prree of doctor of dental medicine and 31 the. pharmaceutical degree. Four of the students were women. An interesting programme was ren dered. The graduates in the dentistry class were: Fred J. Beauchene, James A. Campbell. Albert Esmond Clarke, Hugh Clarke. Veron Atlee Clemans. Samuel Marvin Cohen, Frank Alexander Cozza, John Herbert Cudlipp, William Rich ard Dlnham. Royal Wyland Donohoe, Aubrey Seymour Doyle. Harry Roydon Draney, William Emmett Driekell. Ross Wilber Early wine. Vitalles Alexander Earlywine. Frank Harold - Entriken, James John Frits. Harold Crocker Gill, "Hugh Gillis, Ray Starr Goodwin, R. Jay Greer. Carl Eugene Hall. Edward Hall. Jay W. Herns, Theodore Hetu, Meriden Culbertson Hill, George Marsh Hoff man, William .Albert Holden, William Charles Holland, Orlando J. Johnson, Frank G. Keene, Earl J. KiesendahL Harrv Abraham Labby. J. Orlan Lasher. Anna Mae Lowman. Aubrey Lee Martin. Albert Henry Meadowcroft. Roland Bratton Miller. Wilfred Arnold Norby, Patrick J. O'Donnell. William Henry Olson. Ralph Edgerton Plummer, Frederick J. Richmond.' George Roy Ross. Lester Charles Smith. Carl L, Stanley. Charles Melville Taylor. leKoy Albert Thompson, M. V. Tidball, Louis P. Waidt, Edna Dean Warren, Virgil Denton Wescott, Leland Stanford Whet stone, Earl Gladstone Wisecarver, Frank Ellsworth Wood, Neal Lynn Zim merman. Graduates of pharmacy were: George Roy Baum. James Lyndon Barr, Gould Turner Cressy, Charles Stephen Har locker. Miss Leta Marguerite Humph reys, Mynne Dorothea Tonsfeldt, Har vey Fred Matthles. Carl Schade, Lud wig Henry Schultz, Otto Coalestin Shindler, Ozro Clair Taylor. ' . VETERANS PLAN SERVICES All Military Organizations to Take Part in Memorial Exercises. Military memorial church services will be held at the Armory Sunday at 8 P. M. The programme was an nounced yesterday by Rev. William S. Gilbert, of Astoria, chaplain of. the Third Oregon Infantry. All National Guard, troops stationed in Multnomah County Armory and the Naval Militia will Join in the services with the or ganizations of war veterans. Members of Grand Army posts. In dian War Vterans and Spanish War Veterans will attend. It is planned to make the services the largest ever held in the Armory. Bad Road Being Improved. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., May 20. (Special.) Work on the. Pass Creek Canyon road was commenced Monday morning by the County Court. Consid erable work was done last year on thi road, which has ' always been consid ered the worst piece of highway be tween Portland and the California line. It is expected that work will be com pleted this year that will make it as passable as any piece of the Pacific Highway. If it la the skin use Santiseptic Lotion. Aav. GRADE CASE DISMISSED UTJUSfCTIOlV AGAINST . RAILROAD 'ASKED 4 EARS AGO, DENIED. Right Given O.-W. R. & IV. to Continue Elevation of Road Near Sherars Bridge Change Was Sought. By a decision of Judge Bean in the Federal Court the application of the Eastern Oresop Land Com pany for an injunction restraining the O.-W. R. & N. Company from continu ing its. railroad grade near Sherar's bridge along the Deschutes River at its present elevation was dismissed.' As a result the grade will remain at its present position and the com pany, according to estimates presented by its attorneys, will be saved the un necessary expenditures of many thou sand dollars. The case has been pending for many years. It was first brought soon after the railroad was built in 1909 and 1910 for the ostensible purpose of forcing the railroad to raise its grade an ad ditional 10 feet 'at a point where the Eastern Oregon Land Company has planned to construct a power dam. ' The company contended that at the time the road was built it made every possible ef f o'rt to secure & right of way on its established grade, without re suits. It seems that after the death of Sherar. the original owner, his heirs gave a lease on the property to an agent for a land company. The lease. it is said was "peddled" to several other companies and finally came in pos session of the Eastern Oregon Land Company, complainants in this case. Attorneys for the O.-W. R. & N. Com n&nr contend that they made an honest effort to find the holders of the lease, who were in Europe, but that failing to find them, they established their grade at an elevation that allowed 55 feet for a dam. The . complainants declared that 55 feet is not sufficient and that a dam less than 65 feet in height will greatly impair the value of the proposed power project. SPELLING BEE MAY 28-29 Fourth to Ninth Local Grades to Try Out on 100 Words. Preparations are being made by pu pils and teachers for a general spell ing match which will take place In all Portland schools Thursday, may 28, and Friday, May 29", Tor all grades from the fourth to the ninth, inclu sive. From a list of 100 selected words one-half will be given the pupils Thursday and the remaining half Fri day. Honors will be awarded to- the school making the highest average, to the school having the highest per centage of pupUs making a perfect score and to each class making the highest score for all schools of that grade in Port land. . The uniform lists of words will be mailed the. middle of next week. CITY BONDS SELL WELL Improvement Issue Bid for on Basis of 4.11 to 4j5 Per Cent. An issue of "63,448.82 in 10-year 6 per cent improvement bonds was sold by the Council yesterday at a premium ranging from 4.11 per cent to 4.35 per cent, a price which is said to Indicate a healthy condition of the municipal bonding market. The bonds were sold to the following: Lumbermens Trust Company. J43.448.82 at a premium of 4.11 per coot; Morris Brothers. $5000 at 4.35 per cent: Unit ed States National Bank, S15.000, at 4.25 per cent. STREET REPAIR STARTS WORK- ON ALDER LEFT IN HANDS OF PROPERTY" OWNERS. Commissioner Dieck Presents Figures Showing; Cost Nearly Twice That ' " of Responsible Contractor. Although Commissioner Dieck sub mitted a report to the Council yester day to the effect that it would cost $1778 properly to patch the paving in Alder street from Sixth to Lownsdale, property owners .presented figures -showing that- a responsible local contractor, the Barber Asphalt Com-. pany. was willing to take a contract to do the work for tlOOO. Accord ingly, the Council passed a motion granting the property owners a per mit to contract for the work ana go ahead with repairs under the city's supervision at their own expense. Although Commissioner Dieck said it was a waste of money, the contrac tor who is willing to undertake the re pairs said he would agree to maintain the patches for two years. Mr. Dieck said he thought the repairs wpuld not last. A committee, of which W. F. Woodward is chairman, will negotiate for the contract, receive bids from con tractors, and it is expected repairs will be started at once. - Property owners between Sixth and Broadway announced that they would be ready to patch the holes in their pavement within 24 hours after they get permission, and would agree to keep the pavement in repair. The same promises - were offered by the property owners all the way along the street, as far as Twelfth street. The repairs will be done at no expense to the city, although the city has a fund of $20,000 on hand for paving repair purposes exclusively. " George "L. Balcer, representing the Rose Festival Association, appealed to the Council to get busy at once on thfc general repair of the pavement in th business district. . He said many of the streets are in a deplorable condition, and if not repaired, will make a bad impression with the visitors to the Rose Festival in Juner Labor Men Want Laws. PASCO. Wash.. May 19. (Special.) Ernest P. Marsh, president of the State Federation of Labor, will deliver an address here May 20 in support of the "Seven Sisters," the seven new laws which have been Initiated under .the new law of this state. All these meas ures will be voted upon at the next election in November. The labor forces of Pasco are making plans for concert ed action in an attempt to pass these laws by the direct initiative next Fall The meeting will be held under the di rection of the local Trades and Labor Council. Twenty great factories work up th whole of the tobacco manufactured In France and the right to retail Is jealously guarded by the state. GASOLINE SrEJS For Automobile Owners PER GALLON At our Filling Station in front of our store. How much are you paying for inner tube puncture repairs? TELL YOUR T- THE FRIENDS OC PUNCTURE AVe own and, operate our own VULCANIZING PLANT. We don't send our. repair work OUT and then charge DOUBLE PRICE for it. We are agents for THE PREST-O-LITE CO. They have discontinued their branch in Portland. In order to save time, send your orders for TANKS AND RECHARGES direct to us. A. J. WINTERS CO. 67 SIXTH STREET . Watch 'the Gasoline "COMBINATION'S" price decline. ' '