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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1914)
18 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1914. "June White Days" at Meier & Frank's No need to worry about your Furs If placed for the Summer In our DRY COLD-AIR STORAGE PLANT Furs received 5th. floor, 6th-st bids. Kodakers! R by an expert. Full line Sup- les una 11ms nd Developing Kodak Store, Temporary Annex. Fifth-Street Entrance. Solve the Apparel Problem for Brides-Elect and Girl Graduates! Dainty White Summery Dresses, Loveliest of New Undermuslins, Exquisite Laces and Embroideries, Are Strong Features in This Big Event Special 35c Luncheon Daily, 11 to 2:30. Seventh-Floor Restaurant. TUESDAY'S M EN" U I Vegetable Soap or Con nomine. Choice of Steamed Salmon, Ens Since. Lamb Stew, Green Peaa Roaat Lear of Pork, Apple Since. Steamed Potatoes. tireen Peal. Orange Cream or Pineapple Ice. Coffee. Iced Tea. Milk. Prices in Effect Here for June White Days Afford You Unequaled Economy Muzzle Your Dogs! Muzzles in Six Sizes Priced 25c to 50c Temnoraxrr Annex. Sth-St. Entrance. French Undermuslin Specials $1.25 French Corset Covers, 98c Hand-embroidered in dainty floral de signs, made of good quality nainsook. $1.25 French Chemise, 89c Nainsook Chemise, prettily hand-embroidered in spray and dot designs. $2.00 French Chemise, $1.47 Hand-embroidered in floral designs, and hand-scalloped edges. Fully laun dered. $2.00 French Drawers, Pair, $1.47 Hand-embroidered and hand-scalloped. New straight leg, slashed at the side. Fully laundered. Domestic Undermuslin Specials $1.00 Plisse Crepe Gowns, 79c . Trimmings of blue and pink crepes, prettily finished with ribbon rosettes. jj $2.00 Crepe and Nainsook Gowns, $1.59 Low neck and open-front styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery. 75c Shadow Lace Bodices, 59c Dainty Shadow Lace Bodices, with ribbon-run top and waistline, and ribbon shoulder straps. Women's Drawers, Pair, 29c Either Knickerbocker or ruffled style. Embroidery or hem-stitched ruffles. $2.00 Nainsook Petticoats, $1.39 New straight styles, with lace insertion forming flounces. Finished with rib bon rosette. $3 Matched Gown and Comb't'ns, Ea. $1.98 A lovely matched set. Made of fine nainsook, trimmings of Swiss and lace motifs combined with lace insertion and ribbon bows. Meier A Frank'a Second Floor Slxth-St. Bids. Reprints of Popular Fiction 50c FOR SUMMER HEADING "Anne of Green Gables." "The Wood Carver of 'Lympus." "Aunt Jane of Kentucky. "The Guests of Hercules.' "Buck Peters, Ranchman.' "Janet of the Dunes." "Counsel for the Defense." "Jennie Gerhardt." "The Plunderers," "The Harvester." "The Winning of Barbara Worth." "At the Villa Rose." "Queed." "A Fool There Was." "The Reason Why." Meier A Frank'a Sixth Floor Slxth-st. Bids-. Meier & Frank's Garment Salon a Fonrth Floor Slxth-St. Bids;. One-Piece Silk Dresses for Summer Street Wear Are Offered by Us to You at (1 h nrt Though Worth Almost Double 4fK i J Silt and light-weight wool materials are extremely popular for street gowns this season the light and lacy trimmings giving them the desired Summery appearance. In fact, many of our patrons prefer the one-piece dress to any other mode of street dress. And the beauty of this assortment of Dresses we 're telling you of today is that they are just as desirable and suitable for house or evening wear. CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES TAFFETA SILK, BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SILK DRESSES FIGURED CREPE DRESSES Made in all the season's most desirable models and shown in such favored colors as taupe, wistaria, lavender, gTeens, brown, black and navy. Dainty trimmings of lace, -nets in vests and garnitures, lend lightness and beauty to these Dresses priced spe- cially at $14.75. Irish Point Curtains ARE UNDERPRICED Temporary Annex, Ninth Floor Two grades of Irish Point Curtains are reduced in price for this sale. In cream and ecru in a variety of attractive patterns, including motif corners and scalloped edges. $1.65 Irish Point Curtains, pair, S1.35 $3.00 Irish Point Curtains, pair, S2.40 Meier A Frank'a Temporary Annex Ninth Floor Housewives! These Household Necessities Underpriced! TEMPORARY ANNEX THIRD FLOOR $1.60 Folding Ironing Boards $1.09 Strongly and compactly built, insuring unusual service. Extremely convenient and de sirable style. 75c Galvanized Steel Wash Tubs 59c Heavy galvanized steel, medium size and guaran teed not to leak. Drop-side han dles. Unsurpassed for durability. $1.00 Willow Clothes Baskets 79c High-grade willow that will stand the hard wear and tear demanded of the laundry basket. Imported by us direct from Germany. $1.25 6-foot Step Ladder 99c. Standard Step Ladders, 6-foot style. Built of seasoned ma terial and made to stand hard nsage. Temporary Annex Third Floor Demonstration of the 'Ideal Fir el ess Cook Stove Temporary Annex, Third Floor Daily from 9 :30 to 5 P .M., practical demon stration of the cooking facilities of Ideal Fire less Cooker. Change of menu each day. TUESDAY'S MENU A. M. Cinnamon Rolls Baked Potatoes P. M. Baked Fish Ideal Fireless Cook Stoves come in ten sizes, one, two and three-compartment style prices ranging from S11.50 to S2S.00. Meier A Frank'a Temporary Annex Third Floor Tuesday Grocery Specials 25c CANS PINEAPPLE Several popular brands. Fancy sliced Pineapple always sold at 25c Oil can. Spec'l Tuesday, doz. cans j2.25, can"C Victor Flour Excellent brand. Sack $1.29 Sugar Cured Hams Freshly smoked and trimmed. Pound 18M Sago or Tapioca Best quality. No. 5 cloth sack.29 "Ferrari" Olive Oil Gallon can $2.49 Dried Apples Freshly cut. Pound 12Vo Black Cooking Figs California brand. 3 lbs..23 Peaches or Apricots No. 2Va cans. Doz. Jgl.40, can 12x2 Small White Michigan Beans No. 5 cloth sk..29 Cloverleaf Butter Established brand. Roll..57 "Aunt Dinah's" Baking Molasses. No. 5 can... 29 50c "Victor" Ceylon Tea Pound 39 Meier A Frank'a Pure Food Grocery, Basement. .Alder-St. Entrance. bixth-St. Bids. Peerless" Auto Goggles AT HALF PRICE $4.00 Peerless Auto Goggles, Pair, $2.00 "With lenses fitted to the eyes. $2.00 Peerless Auto Goggles, Pair, $1.00 Fitted with either smoked or amber glass. Meier A Frank'a Flrat Floor Slxth-St. Bids. Stamped Goods for Embroidering Reduced for June White Days $1.50 Stamped Waists and Dressing Sacques ready made, to be embroidered. Odds and ends of attractive designs, each 98?. 35c Stamped Towels with finished edge, all new designs, size 17x36, reduced to each 21. 50c-65c Stamped Pillow Tops Lodge emblems, floral and con ventional designs, reduced to 39. Meier A Frank'a. Seventh Floor, eth-St ...KnXIiltae. ' nnngMM'MM - 1857 i m TMEtJOJUALITV STO RjE- OP PORTLAND FtftK, iIx.UTtoT-riaoiv Aider Stsu J Consult our Expert Horticulturist, 0. Berghuis-Krak, B. S. About your rose bushes and gar dens. Reliable in formation abso lutely free. Office Hours, 3 to 6 P. M. Basement, Gth-St. Building. Dainty Garments for Infants With Prices Reduced for "June White Days" Infants' Coats "Regularly $5.50 Reduced to $3.98. Made of excellent grado Cashmere, with hand-scalloped eape. Length of Coat 22 inches. One and two-year sizes. Infants' Handmade Dresses, Usually $12.50 Now $1.98. Of best grade Persian lawn with dainty hand-embroidered yokes, neck and sleeves edged wUb real Val. lace. Skirts finished with hemstitched hems, opcclal purchase of manufacturers' samples. Infants $5.00 Handmade "Gertrude" Skirts $2.49. Madeof silk warp flannel in "Gertrude" style. Neck and arm holes finished with crocheted edge and hems hand feather stitched. Infants' $1.50 White "Beacon" Blankets 93c. Good heavy fleeced cotton Blankets with wool facing, with pink and blue Grecian border. Size 36x50. Infants' 60c White Outing Flannel Gowns 39c. Good grade of Amoskeag Outing Flannel. Necks and sleeves edged with pink and blue. Made with drawstring at bottom. Infants $1.00 Nainsook Dresses Now 73c. Made with embroidered yokes or in pretty slip style. Meier A Frank'a Infanta' Wear Section Second Floor Slxth-St. Bids. JOHN MILNE DIES AT 821 PIONEER MAKER OF ROILED OATS SUCCCSIBS AFTER ILLNESS. Hlllaboro Resident, Native of Scotland, Leaves Record of Active Career in State Since 1870. HILLSBORO, Or.. Juna 1. (Special.) John Milne, pioneer manufacturer of rolled oats In Oregon, died at his home here this morning after an illness of several years. Two years ago he made a trip around the world in the hope of Improving his -health, but since his return he failed gradually until x the end came. Mr. Milne was born at Banffshire, Scotland. May 24, 1832, remaining on the home farm until he waa 17 years old. Arriving In America in 1857, he located at Ontario, Canada, where he had charge of a mill for eight years. He went to New Zealand in 186S, and was engaged in the milling business later In Tasmania. In 1870 he returned to America, landing at San Francisco, and came to Oregon soon afterward. C. H. Lewis, of Allen & Lewis, be came Interested with him in an oat meal plant, which was erected later at Hillsboro. Mr. Milne was married to Margaret I,inklater. of the Orkney Islands. Scot land, in 1878. Her death occurred In 1901. Three children survive John, Jr.. of North Tualatin Plains; Jacob, of North Plains, and Elizabeth, wife of Willis Ireland, cashier of the Hillsboro Commercial Bank. Mr. Milne wag one of the founders ' of the North Tualatin Plains Presby terian Church, of which he was a true tea for many years. His wife was i sister of the late Dr. Linklater. who was killed by a train February last. Wapato Graduates Total Five. WAPATO, Wash., June 1. (Special.) Graduation exercises for ' the High School class were held Saturday in the pavilion, a splendid programme of musical and literacy numbers being provided. The graduates were Ralph Ragsdale, Scott Bardwell, Murwin Bowdish, Miss Irma Lee and Miss Delia Means. (SURVEY OF LAND ASKED COWLITZ SETTLERS WANT LONG DELAYED WORK BEGUN. Lr;S ' shj John Milne, Pioneer Cereal Man ufacturer, Who Died at Hllla boro Yesterday. Case Is Placed in Handa of Attorney C. R. Reeves. Who Takes Up Mat ter With Senator Polndexter. . Six of 12 settlers on part of eight sections of unsurveyed land in Cowlitz County, "Washington, yesterday placed their case In the hands of Attorney C. R. Reeves in an effort to obtain a survey of the land. Mr. Reeves will take what measures he can to have the matter brought before the Depart ment of the Interior and before Con gress, if necessary. He wrote to Sen ator Chamberlain asking him to con sult with Senator Polndexter, of Wash ington, about pushing the matter through. Since a protest was filed. 60 days ago. Surveyor-General Fitzhenry has sub mitted the names of 10 surveyors to Walter Johnston, of Denver, who is chief of the surveys of the Western Division. These 10 men are not civil service men. The settlers are on what is known as group 6 of the unsurveyed land, which ordered surveyed three years ago. It is in township 8 north, range 2 east, of Cowlitz County. Each of them has 160 acres. According to Attorney Reeves, the red tape and slowness of action of Surveyor-General Fitzhenry have com pelled the 12 complaining settlers to get along as best they could, with nothing but squatters' claims. They are afraid to develop their land until the title Is settled. One of the settlers. J. W. Baker, is ready to establish a dairy on his land, as soon as the -title is set tled. "It is all a matter of a lack of suf ficient United States surveyors in the State of Washington," said Mr. Reeves. FIRE DRILL SPECTACULAR Thrilling: Rescues to Be Made From Building for Festival Visitors. The most spectacular fire drill ever attempted by the Portland fire depart ment will be that on a building at Eighth and Everett streets Wednesday night of the Rose Festival, when near ly 200 firemen will give an exhibition of fire fighting. A large part of the fire apparatus will be used. I Red fire will be used in making the building appear on fire. The firemen will make a series of thrilling rescues and will show the crows how they fight a conflagration in a big building. The building to be used faces on the park blocks so all may see the exhibition. The department Is drilling for the fire. "PEEPING TOM" FINED $25 Man Caught Trying to Get Shoes Removed to Creep Up to House. Harry Sylvester, a pattern maker, of 891 East Twenty-fifth street North, was convicted of being a "Peeping Tom In Municipal Court yesterday and was fined J25 by Judge Stevenson. Patrolmen Nutter and Goulstone, who arrested Sylvester near a house at 889 East Twentieth street North, testified that 'he took off his shoes so that he might walk noiselessly up to the house. The residents of the house, hearing a noise, ran out and seized the shoes. When Sylvester returned for them he was caught. TIVO APPEALS ARE 0P VON KLEIN AND WILKINS CASES TO HQ ARGUED TODAY. tried twice, each Jury being discharged after a failure to reach an agreement. Deputy District Attorney Magulre to Appear for State Against Bigamist and Convicted Slayer. Arguments will be made. In the Su preme Court today on the appeals of Lloyd Wilkins, convicted of the mur der of Lou L. Winters, and E. E. C. Von Klein, bigamist, both under sen tence in the Multnomah Circuit Court. Deputy District Attorney Magulre left yesterday for Salem and will appear for the state In both cases. Wilkins is under sentence of death for killing Winters, who was found on the pavement In front of bis Milwaukle street home last October, with his head crushed. Wilkins was arrested several days later, and at first said he had a tight with Winters and used an um brella In self-defense. Later he pleaded not guilty. He was sentenced by Judge Morrow. After two mistrials on a charge of larceny of jewels valued at $3500 from Miss Ethel Newcomb. E. E. C Von Klein was convicted of bigamy In liv ing In Portland with Miss Newcomb. as his wife, when he had a wife living In Minneapolis, and was sentenced by Judge Kavanaugh to serve from one to four years in the penitentiary. Von Klein, It was charged, under the name of George B. Lewis, was married to Miss Newcomb in San Francisco in the Fall of 1911, and came to Portland a few days later. Here he deserted her, carrying away, it was charged, the jewels for the larceny of which ho was BRIDE-TO-BJS ARRESTED Prospective Bridegroom Accuses Pearl Elliott of $750 Theft. As she was about to board a train for Spokane, Pearl Elliott, a divorcee, was arrested by Detective John Golts yesterday and held for the theft of $750 from Gus Peterson, who says he thought he was going to be the bride groom of the young woman. Detec tive Goltz recovered $431 of the money alleged stolen. Mrs. Emma Sands, of St. Johns, who says she heard that the girl was about to leave Peterson after recelylng money he had earned as a logger, told the detective. Peterson says he met the younfr woman about two weeks ago and fell in love with her at first sight. She Baid she would marry him, he says, but put off the day until she obtained a divorce. The divorce, he says, was granted yesterday. On the plea she; wanted to settle private affairs hu says he gave her $750. She admitted receiving the money, but told the de tective it was a gift. POISON OAK IVY r Use Santlseptic Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money if It falls. 5Co. Adv. i Woman's Banger 8igsialsf Hot flashes dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing-down feeling and ills of a kindred nature are nature's danger signals. The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate female constitution aoon breaks down. jyr nr. Pierces jpavorite prescription Minn fk,. iA - a. 1... Ko.n lMini, itm V .It. ' ." -J a .1 VjT for more than 40 nan has been lending its health restnrins- aid t tk,m. sands of women year after year throughout its long life. This wonderfully sacceasfal remedy imparts strength to the entire system particularly to the organs distinctly feminine. Nerves are refreshed. The -stale", overworked basinaas woman, the run-down house-wife, and the weary ears-worn mother of a family all will gain strength from this famous prescription which 40 yeeua baa demonstrated its effectiveness in liquid or tablet form. SOUP BY DEALERS Pf MEDICINES. Wrilm Dr. K. V. area's Smmcimlimtm mt thm nuiUi' MbfaJL. CarraapMotaaaee Strictly Cmfi4amtiml mud ma cWn, Dr. leroea Pleasant PaDots regulate and invigorate stomach. liver and howela. Sugar-coated tiny grannies easy to take as Candy. t