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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
20 TITE JHORNTXG OREGOXTAN, THURSDAY, JUXE 11, 1914. MEIER & FRANK'S Established 1857 PORTLAND'S QUALITY STORE Established 1857 MEIER & FRANK'S This Store-Where All Feel "at Home" t " i . n ,. , - -1 i , . Offers You Every Courtesy and Convenience During Your Stay in Portland When You Come to Visit the Next Rose Festival You'll See This Handsome New Structure Which, When Completed, Will Be the Greatest Store in Western America Wreckers will commence tearing down our present Fifth-street build ing next Monday Work on new 12-story building to begin at once. SIXTH STREET BUILDING ' Greeting to Festival Visitors! FOUR SPECIAL PRICES ON SILK & WOOL AFTERNOON & Street Dresses Extra special arranged , for Festival Week shoppers. 200 Distinctive Modeled Dresses of crepe de chine, charmense, taffeta, figured silks, crepe and poplin embodying the newest and most desir able styles. Light, dark and medium shades are offered, including blues, tans, brown, gray, wistaria, greens, black and many handsome changeable effects. Detailed description of these Dresses is impossible the two illus trated will give you an idea of the smartness and up-to-dateness of the models, while a visit, to our Garment' Salons, where these Dresses are on display, will convince you of their worth and beauty. There are exactly 200. for you to choose from, priced at $7.45, $11.45, $14.75, $17.65 VISITORS! Rose Festival Dairy Lunch Room. Popular prices, Basement, Main Bldg. Free Check Room. Basement, Sixth - St. Bldg. Entrance Sixth and Alder. Rest Room. Second Floor, Sixth street Building. Free Telephones. Through the Build ings. Accommodation Desk. First Fl'r, Main Bldg. Free Nursery for Children. Fourth Floor, Main Building. Restaurant. Seventh Floor, Sixth Street Building. Personal Shoppers Apply to Mail Order Dept., Ninth Floor, Sixth-Street Bldg. Fourth Floor Slxth-St. Bids. . i I ft. Camp Stools For Sale in Basement Main Building Kodaks Cameras Films Supplies Developing Temporary Annex First floor "Dix" House Dresses---Smart New Arrivals! Immense shipment of this famous make of House and Porch Dresses just unpacked, and marked at most moderate prices. Dresses of fine lawn, linen, fine percales and cotton voile, priced at ' $1.75 $2.95 $3.25 $5.00 Splendid workmanship best materials smartest styles in Dix House and Porch Dresses. Fifth Floor Slxth-St. Bids. 1 ! X' .-' .- . l f SIXTH-STREET BUILDING. S ir-mruxiAin .ajxni A Sale of Rompers & Bonnets for folk! $1 Sugar and Creamer Sets 59c .9 - v I Attractive Sugar and Creamer Sets of clear, crystal glass, with pleas- TEMPORART ANNEX. ing designs of sterling silver deposit neat and well finished. The quan tity is limited, so be among the early stoppers who will be tortunate enough to secure one of these sets formerly selling at $1, special at 59$ . Temporary Annex. Fourth Floor. TEMPORARY ANNEX. 40c and 50c Drapery Materials Special, Yard 32c Housewives I whether it is for your home or the Summer cottage, you'll do well to select the needed Curtain materials at this reduction. Included in this sale is the always-in-demand bedroom chintz, in soft colorings, on gray background, in a variety of effective designs. Also included are Sun-Porch Cretonnes, in rich colorings, very attractive for use in sun porches, dens and living-rooms. These curtain materials would ordinarily sell from 40o to 50c the yard; special now 320 Temporary Annex Ninth Floor Rompers 2 to 6-Year Sizes, 59 Seersucker, crepe and ginghams, light and dark colors, square necks, kimono and sewed-in sleeves. Hampers 2 to 6-year Sizes, 98 Of heavy galatea, crash, ginghams and poplin. All newest styles, in light and dark colors. Beach pants, wide and narrow belts. Creepers, 1 and 2-Year Sizes, 59 Seersucker and plain ginghams, light and dark colors. High or low necks, short and long sleeves. Buttoned across bottom. Creepers, 1 and 2-Year Sizes, $2.50 High-class Creepers of chambray, dimity, pop lin and pique. High or low necks, with and without collars, prettily embroidered. Pull backs, button across bottom and down back. White and dainty colors. Creepers, 1 and 2-Year Sizes, 98 ' Crepe, in pink, blue, white and figured, colored chambray and galatea. High or low necks, long or short sleeves. Rompers, 2 to 6-Year sizes, $2.50 and $3.00 High grade, of white poplins and dimities and colored chambray, embroidered. High and low necks, short sleeves, buttoned across back. $2 Creepers, 1 and 2-Year Sizes, $1.59 Crepe of fine quality, pink, blue and white. Medium square necks, short sleeves, trimmed with fancy braids. Full skirts, buttoned across bottom, joined to waist with belt. $2.50 Rompers, 2 to 4-Year Sizes, 1.98 Delicate shades of crepe and poplin, low necks, short sleeves, button across back, trimmings of feather stitching and Swiss embroidery. Children's Sunbonnets & Sun Hats Reduced Children's $2.00 White Pique and Linen Sun Hats, $1.25 Heavy pique material, embroidered edges with tops buttoning on. Others of heavy white linen featherstitched and embroidered in pink and blue. Suitable for children 1 to 5 years. Children's $1.25 White and Colored Sunbonnets at 89 Made of fine white dimities and blue and pink cham bray. Finished with pipings and embroidered edges. Some button on, others sewed on across crown. Children's $1.25 Pique Sun Hats, 89 Made of good quality pique, button-holed stitched edges. Tops button on with drawstring to fit around crown. Second Floor Slxth-St. Bids. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING. Handsome Ring Mesh Bags TODAY TODAY $1.75 For Festival Souvenirs and Grad uation Gifts. Because we bought the entire stock of the manufacturer we pro cured these handsome Ring Mesh Bags at a very deep reduction,--which makes it possible for us to offer them to our patrons at this very desirable time at $1.75 RING MESH BAGS 5 AND 6-INCH SIZE WITH FANCY FRAMES AND ATTRACTIVELY SILK-LINED. This is positively one of the best prices ever made on Mesh Bags of 6uch quality, and the sale comes just in time for supplying the souvenir for those at home, or as a present for the girl grad uate. You'll make no mistake in selecting one of these Ring Mesh Bags at $1.75 First Floor Slxth-St. Bids. MAIN BUILDING wllar Hose, The Second Anniversary of "Silk-Maid" Hose Today! 37,084 Pairs Is the Record Just two years ago today we introduced to the women of Portland and vicinity the famous SILK MAID HOSE, the suc cess of which has been the marvel of the mercantile world from coast to coast. That "Silk Maid" Hose are the best $1 Hose on the market today is acknowledged by everyone who has tested their worth and that Meier & Frank have placed this "unexcelled Hose at the disposal of their thousands of patrons is a source of constant congratulation. . In two years 37,084 pairs of "Silk Maid" Hose have been sold to the discriminating women of Portland and vicinity which is all the assurance of their worth ' and durability we ask our patrons to accept. "Silk Maid" Hose are unexcelled at the price asked for them jjil.OO "Silk Maid" Hose come In black and over 50 staple and new shades. "Silk Maid" Hose once worn will be worn always. ALVAYS PRICED THE PAIR Sl.OO First Floor. Main Bids. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING. Grocery Specials for Today! FANCY SHOULDER HAMS Sugar cured. Correctly smoked. Care fully trimmed. Sweet, nourishing picnic-cut Hams. " '3f Special, per pound lO 2C Runkell's Chocolate Freshly ground. No. ii can . 15 Baker's Chocolate Excellent fot- baking-. Pound 39c Fancy AtpanKn Larga white spears. No. 2 can........... 20C Clover Leaf Butter Established brand. Koll 5 7j "Ferrari Olive OH Gal can. 82.-49. Half Gal SI. 35 Renins All Mllchers. Latest catch. Keg Ootf Helnm' Jellies What varieties we have. - Glass 15 Seedless Raisins Unbleached Sultanas. 3 pounds H5C Imported Macaroni "Crown" brand. Package 15f Holly" Milk Oregon make. Dozen cans i)ic" Durltee'a Pepper Full strength. 4-ounce can lOe Date Hiitter Hill Bros. Brand. Jar '.....154 and 10 Walker's Grape Juice Large bottle, 35V Medium 20c rood Urocery, Basement. Slxth-St. Bid. 0 Qsttnasssssnsnsnnnsasss MEAT ACT IS APPROVED INSPECTION ORDINANCE PASSED BY CITY COMMISSION. Strict Sanitary Regulations Provided. Measure Effective Jnly 10 Two More Official - Are Needed. By unanimous vote the City Commis sion yesterday passed the ordinance prepared by the city and state health officials providing for the inspection of all meat sold in the city. The ordi nance, which will go into effect July 10, will open the way for the appoint ment of two inspectors In addition to Inspector Stlckney, who was appointed to the position of Chief Meat Inspec tor the first of the year. The ordinance prescribes strict san itary regulations for slaughtering places within a mile of the city and requires the inspection and branding of all meat sold here. In the abattoirs within a mile of the city Inspectors may make ante-mortem examinations and also postmortem examinations of carcasses. In case regular inspectors are not able to reach a slaughtering house to make Inspections the slaughter-house proprietor is required to stamp the carcasses with a stamp or trade-mark so that the name of the producer may be ascertained' at any subsequent time. The dealer Is made responsible for the products if they are found to be unfit for food at any time after being put on the market. The ordinance provides for the es - tabllahment of a central booth, where all meat produced on farms or In slaughtering places beyond the mile limit shall be inspected. Meat shipped in from these places shall be Bent to this central booth and Inspected be fore being placed upon the market. Any meat found without an Inspection stamp shall be condemned, the ordi nance provides. The measure has been under consid eration for several months. Every Commissioner voted for it ALLEGED "SLAVER" HELD William Mathews Faces Federal and State Charges In Portland. 'William Mathews, who says he is an ex-prizefighter and a first cousin of Joe Rivers, was arrested Monday night charged, with white slavery, while two additional state charges tinder which he was arrested some days previously still hang over him. Federal ofriclals say that Mathews is the typical white slave procurer and "bad man" of the dime novel type. He was examined by Commissioner Can non yesterday and is held In jail in default of being alba to provide 14000 ball. That he took a young Portland wom an from Portland to Vancouver, Wash., where he Is said to have put her in a disorderly house, is the Federal charge against him. Similar charges regarding a 16-year-old girl form one of the state counts against Mathews. John B. Justin, of Walla Walla, was brought to Portland Tuesday by Dave Fuller. Deputy United States Marshal, to go before the Federal grand Jury on a white slavery charge concerning Mrs. Leona Welnder, of Dayton. Wash. POISON OAK t IVY ff Use Santlseptlc Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money if It fails. aOo. -Adv. SALEMITES TO BE GAY FORMER RESIDENTS OF CAPITAL CITY TO HAVE PICNIC SATURDAY. Men of Prominence Scheduled to Par ticipate in Festivities at Oaks When Novelties Are Promised. Portland residents who once owed allegiance to' Salem have completed plans to hold a gigantic basket picnic at the Oaks Amusement Park Satur day. ' A unique feature about the event is that every former Salemite Is expect ed to come In clothing worn at Salem, be It 10, 20, 30, 40 or 60 years ago. Every former Salemite is asked to wear a pink rose for identification purposes. Special cars of present Salem resi dents svill come from Salem for the occasion. At 1 P.M. every Salemite will partic ipate in a grand parade at the Oaks, headed by a fife and drum corps, led by a Grand . Army of the Republic veteran of Sellwood. Three thousand former alemites are expected to be in the party, according to members of the committee. ' Among those in charge of the picnic are Mesdames B. II. Bowman, J. J. Murphy, J. W. Cook, W. B. Crane, R. H. Dearborn and S. W. Church. "The old Salemite who falls to at tend will have a lonesome time In town that day," said Charles. B. Moores. Nothing is required, but 10 cents for admission to the grounds. A well-filled lunch basket will stay the pangs , of hunger. "We want everyone to wear at least one article of attire once worn, in Salem. Only the Initiated know all the details of the picnio and they won't tell." Among the board of moderators selected are General W. H.' Odell. Fed eral Judges Bean and Wolverton, Judge Gatens. J. K. Gill. P. I Willis. Judge Seneca Smith,' the Metschans, Sr. and Jr. ex-Governor Geer, Charles A. Johns, Dr! C. E. Cllne. Edgar B. Piper, of The Oregonlan; B. F. Irvine, of the Journal; Rev. D. B. Gray. Prominent characters In the "high Jinks" features will be John W. Mlnto and A. B. Croasman. ex-Postmasters; County Clerk Coffey, John Knight, Charles B. Moores, Phil Metschan. Jr, Paul Sroat. Robert A. Miller and An derson M. Cannon. MISSING LAD FOUND DEAD Body of Gustav Aschoff Recovered From Sandy River. . The body of Gustav Aschoff, the 19-year-old son of Adolf Aschoff. of Mar mot, Or., was found yesterday In the Sandy River, half a mile from his home. Persons who found the body believe that the boy committed suicide. The boy left home on Monday, June 1, following a quarrel with his rela tives. The quarrel, says Sheriff Word, was over a girl to whom the boy was paying court. Sheriff Word says he thinks the boy committed suicide. Telephone Lines Moved. CLATSKANIE. Or., June 10. (Spe cial.) The Pacific Telephone & Tele graph Company has a force of men at work, with headquarters here, re moving Its lines from along the Col lumbia River highway route. The men are working toward Ranler. Meier & Frank's Store Directory Sixth-Street Building Alphabetically Arranged by Floors Basement Bakery Check Room Groceries Shoe Shining Parlor First Floor . Drugs Sundries" E m b r o Id erles and - Laces. Jewelry Laces ' Leather Goods (Handbags, Belts) Linens Notions Optical Goods Rubber Goods Sheetings Stationery Toilet Requisites Trimmings Wash Goods, white and colored Balcony Hair Goods Manicuring; Second Floor Infants' and dren's Wear Knit UnderwearIi',oy 1 Fourth Floor Chil- Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses (W o m n's and Children's) Millinery Muslin Underwear Rest Room Third Floor-Shoes Alteration Rooms Brassieres Children's Coats and Dresses Corse ta Fur Storage Service Waists Women's Kimonos, House Dresses, Negligees Sixth Floor Books General Offices Sewing Machines Seventh Floor Advertising Office Art Needlework Restaurant Ninth Floor Mail Order Department Temporary Annex Alphabetically Arranged by Floors First Floo: Bathing Suits. Men's any Boys' Bicycles ' Kodaks Men's Furnishings Men's Hats Men's and Boys' Un derwear Sporting Goods Seepod Floor. Boys' Hats and Caps Boys' Suits Men's Clothing Third Floor Enameled ware Kitchen- Garden Tools Hardware Housef urnlshlngs Fourth, FIc Brassware China Painting Chlnaware Cut Glass Dinner wars Silverware Fifth Floor Bags, Traveling Gas Stoves Records, Tslkln Machine Refrigerators Stoves Suit Cases Talking Machines Trunks Seventh Floor Carpets Carpet Sweepers Linoleum Rugs Vacuum Cleaners Sixth Floor Dolls Favors Eighth Floor - Flags Baby Carriages Games . Hammocks Kindergarten Goods Pennants, etc Pictures and Fram Pillow Tops. Leath- ln er and Felt Playground Appax. : Toys atus Wheel Goods Porch Swings Main Building Remaining Departments as Follows: Ninth Floor , Bedding Blankets Curtains Decorating, Interior Draperies Oilcloth. Table Upholstering Wall Paper Tenth Floor Beds Furniture Mattresses Rental Bureau Raaement- Candy Store Dairy Lunch Room Soda Fountain First Floor -Accommodation Desk Bargain Tables Joatinsrs Dress Forms Dress Goods Flannels Gloves, Women's and Children's Handkerchiefs. Wo men's, Children's Hosiery. W o m e n's and Children's Linings Neckwear Parasols Patterns (Balcony) Ribbons Silks Umbrellas, Women's and Children's Veilings Fonrth Floor Hospital Nursery