Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1914)
T1TE MORXTN'G OR EftOXTATT. TX7ESDAT, JUNE 16, 1914. SIL KS ! An Astounding Sale of Silks and Dress Goods in New LocationThird Floor, Sixth-Street Building Use the "Arcade Entrance" on Fifth Street vIf s the Short Way Between Our Sixth-Street Building and Temporary Annex 18 WHITTAEEISteilOLQOM Did You Ever See How Carpets Are Made? Meier & Frank, at Great Expense, Have Brought to Portland This Great Educational Factor The Whittall Exhibition Loom The First Time on the Pacific Coast If you HAVE seen Carpets in process of scientific manufac ture, you are one of the very few people in Portland who have been fortunate enough to witness thi3 very interesting and instructive exhibition. For the Whittall Loom, the last word in modern carpet-making machinery, is now in Port land for the first time and today may be seen in operation. This famed Loom, built a trifle smaller than the factory machines for purposes of exhibition and to permit of easy handling but in every other respect an exact duplicate has been brought from "Worcester, Mass., to demonstrate the principles and methods of high-grade carpet manufacture. The Exhibition is one that will interest all who wish to know what it is precisely that enters into the making of Carpets ; how the material is selected ; what varied processes are neces sary to transform the raw material into the finished article ; how to estimate the worth and probable service of different . varieties of floor coverings. As will be seen, the demonstra tion is of an exceptionally useful kind, and Mr. Coley, an expert from the Mills, will be present to explain all that does not immediately suggest itself to the mind. All are invited, all will benefit highly, and a special invi tation is extended to teachers, pupils, technical and textile students, to whom the Exhibition will prove a boon, boon. The Exhibition begins Tuesday, the 16th, in the Yeon Building, Alder Street Entrance, and will con tinue to Saturday, June 27th, inclusive. SIXTH-STKEET BUILDING- Tuesday's Grocery Specials ROYAL BANQUET FLOUR Increasing sales testify to the superior quality of this brand. Special on qa Tuesday, the sack Pure Lard No.. 10 pail $1.39 No. 5 pail. .69 White Corn Meal Fresh Eastern brand. No. 9 sack.. 29 "Victor" Butter Uniformly good, roll.... 554 "Kenton" Bacon Sugar-cured backs. Half strips, lb. 19V Fancy Michigan Pea Beans No. 5 cloth sack .29$ "Supreme" Milk Best Oregon make ; case $3.49; the dozen cans 88d 50c "Victor" Japan Tea lb 39 Peaches and Apricots Standard quality; No. 2Yz cans, the dozen $1.40-can Ginger Snaps XXXX brand, lb 10 Oregon Prunes Good size, lb 10$ Seeded Raisins Fancy quality, No. 1 package .7$ Pare Food Grocery. Bisemett Slxth-St. Bids. Direct Entrance- on Alder Street. Silks and Dress GoodsThird Floor, Sixth-St. Building Patterns, Linings, DomesticsThird Floor, Sixth-Street Building Wash Dress Goods, Table and Bed Linens-Sd Floor, Sixth-St. Building -Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs First Floor, Sixth-St. Building Women's and Children's Parasols & Utiibrellaslst Fir., 6th-St. Bldg. Women's and Children's Hosiery, Veilings-lst Floor, Sixth-St. Building MOVED! SIXTH-STREET BUILD INO Special 35c LUNCHEON Served Dally. Seventh-Floor Restaurant 11 to 2i30 P. M. TUESDAY'S ME.VUl Julienne or Clam Broth. Choice of Steamed Salmon, E(f Sauce. Chicken a la King Roaat Leg of Veal. Dressing. Hashed Potatoes. Creamed Carrots. Baked Pineapple Pudding Vanllla Ice Cream. Coffee. Iced Tea. Milk. Accommodation DESK Now in BASEMENT Sixth-Street Building SIXTH-STREET BUILDING New Tailored Suits $30 to $45 Models Reduced to $22.35 These ont-of-the-ordinary Suits will give you splendid service through the Summer and late into the Fall. The modes are so extremely up to date in every particular that you need not fear ' being "out of style" for a couple of seasons, adding materially to the economy of purchasing NOW. Wool Poplin, Serge, Crepe and a variety of novelty materials have been used. Handsome shades of wis taria, green, navy, tans, brown, all the new high colors and black will be found. Effective trimmings of braid and silk; and every new and favored mode, including tunics, long and double, flounced and peg-top effects. We advise early selection of these Fancy and Semi-Fancy Tailored Suits, selling regularly at $30, $35, $40 and $45, reduced to S22.35. Fourth Floor Slxth-St. Bids. . SIXTH STREET BUILDING New Arrivals "Dix" House & Porch Dresses Most Moderately Priced "Dix" Make Dresses appeal to all discriminating women, and these new models are unusually attractive, and as suitable for street as house wear. They follow closely the general modes of the season, vet possess an individ uality all their own. Four groups are mentioned here there aro many others, all equally as charming and moderately priced. PRICED AT $2.95 One model of fine lawn, in a wide variety of colors, made with eyelet embroidery collars and cuffs. A second model is of tan linen, made in a neat tailored style, hemstitched finished collars, cuffs and pocket. Sizes 34 to 46. PRICED AT $1.75 Fine percales in pretty checked and striped effects. Neatly trimmed, white pique collars and cuffs. PRICED AT $3.25 Two smart models, very new styles, made of fine striped or checked lawn. Hand embroidered or hemstitched collars, fin , ished with neat satin bow. PRICED AT $5.00 Handsome Cotton Voile Dresses, in cadet and rose shades, cut on smart lines and finished with Cluny lace collars and cuffs. nrth rim m.t.ie. SIXTH-STREET BUILDINO Miscellaneous Articles Selected From Our June Drug Sundries & Toilet Requisite Sale! 60c Wyeth'i Saga and Sulphur Hair Tonic, bottle 33 25c Sanitol Shampoo, the bottlt lOe 25c Packer'. Tar Soap, bar...; 15c Bourjoii' French Almond Soap, bar ( 25c Babcock'i Cho Cho San Talcum Powder, box..lO $1.00 Ingram's Milkweed Face Cream, jar ;r 50c Hinds' Honey Almond Cream, bottle 1IS 60c Java Bice Face Powder, box 21 25c Satin Skin Face Powder, box ..K. $1.00 Scott'a Emulsion, the bottle ." 60c Sena-Fig., bottle 35 -25c Calomel and Soda Tablets, Vi and 1-10 grain. .1 5 50c Canthrox Hair Shampoo, box 25c Hebe Bath Powder, box 1Q $1.25 Roger & GaUet's Toilet Water, different odors, bottle 91.09 75c Jergen's Entaska Perfume, ounce 4f 25c Glycerine and Rosewater, bottle 15? 1 pound Moth Balls, special at & r"lr riMr Ulilk-M. BUm. A Blanket and Bedding Sale! IN THE TEMPORARY AlTCiTX NINTH FLOOR $1.35 Cotton Blankets, gray and white, full she, 91.1 0 $1.50 Cotton Blankets, gray and white, full ilia, 9 1 .30 $3.25 Woolnap Blankets, tan and white, full size, 92.4. $4.00 White Wool Blankets, colored borders, 93.15 $6.00 White Wool Blankets, colored borders, SIXTH-STREET BUILDING The Newest Parisian Ear Rings Exclusively at This Store $1.50 to $6.00 Fancy designs and unique shapes in solid colors and harmonizing' combinations. Irides cent effects, and solid colors in imitation rubies, emeralds, amethyst and jet. The very Latest Parisian Effects $1.50 to $6.00. ' New Stone-Set Braid Pins Extra Special, 37c We bought thesa Braid Pins at a remark able reduction, and are giving our patrons the benefit of the deep cut in price. Hand some colored stone set Braid Pins, now so greatly in vogue, specially priced at 37i Flrat Floor Slxth-St. Bids. $2.75 Silkoline Covered Comforters, full sise, filled with white laminated cotton, in one sheet, $2.25 PARIS PLAY IS HIT Mile. Minni Amato Dances in Pantomime at Pantages. "MALE MELBA" IS FAVORITE Kumry, Bash and Robinson In Farce, Romano and Oarnti, Musicians; G. Wilson, Jokester, and Wire Walkers on lip-Top BilL Mile. Minni Amato captured the au- fTences yesterday at Pantages, where (tie Is appearing; tor a week la a colorful production entitled "A Night In the Slums of Paris. The opening scene shows early morning happenings An a street In Paris and' introduces in teresting' Incidents and unique char acters. The action of the play Is carried out entirely In pantomime. The acting- is clever. There is a lot of human In terest. Intense feeling, dash and color In the tableaux. The stage setting- and the costuming of the various characters are in keep ing with the plot, which deals with the destinies of Casque d' Or. a golden haired adventuress. Mils. Amato has the leading part. and she gives an exhibition of dancing that is fascinating. The grace ex pressed by her lithe form make her part In the Tango and the Dance of the .uagger thrilling and artistic A large company assists in making tne act a Driiiiant feature. Aurelio Coccla, who presents the play, takes tne part or junot. lover of the hero ine and her dancing partner. Descrip tive music aaas realism and effect. Bob Albright, known as "the male Meloa," is an extra attraction that will prove popular. At his appearance yesterday the audience applauded for several minutes. His first number was "To Have to Hold, to Love." which was followed by several Impersonations of well-known celebrities. His own version of a duet between a soprano and baritone, singing "My nero." snowed to advantage his won derful voice range and brought a de mand for an encore, to which Mr. Al bright responded with "Just for To night" Personal magnetism and good stage presence are added to the singer's vocal accomplishments. Kumry, Bush and Robinson have a merry little farce they call "Fun in a music store.- .Miss Robinson is a pretty girl, vivacious and charming:. and she dances like the proverbial fairies. The long-legged, pipe-stem man is a scream, and altogether the three are mirthmakers worth while. in typical garb of Italian street singers, Romano and C&rml, a harpist and a tenor, sing and play. tteorge Wilson, "Walti Me Again." has a bunch of songs and jokes. "You Can't Get Away From It" perhaps is his best. Jumping nimbly over chairs, walk ing a slack wire with ease and jug gling everything in sight. McDevltt and McDevltt complete the all-round tiptop DHL The Pantagescope is worth seeing. for It has come genuine laughs. WEED CAMPAIGN IS ON WO DANGER SPOTS OR EYESORES TO BE LEFT IJT CITY. Police, Health Department and En glneer's Office Agree on Dlatrlbu tloH of Work to Be Dome. Final plans were completed yester day by the Police Department, the Health Department and the City Engi neer for the commencement today of a vigorous anti-weed campaign. The three departments will work together systematically in forcing the .cutting of weeds on vacant property, the re moval of dangerous poles and trees and the removal of brush, dangerous em bankments and unsightly rubbish piles. Police Captain Moore Instructed the policemen on all beats to compile lists of vacant property on which the weeds have not been cut. when this list is completed each property owner will be notified to cut the weeds. Failure to comply will be followed by arrest. An effort will be made to have the property owners cut the weeds volun tarily. In the case of property owned by persons living outside the city, notice will be posted on the weed covered patches. If they are not cut within five days the city will do the work and the cost will be .assessed against the property on the city docket of liens, the same as street and sewer Improvement assessments. According to the arrangements the police will confine their efforts to actual occupants of property on which there lire weeds. The remainder of the city will be covered by the Health De partment and the City Engineer, who I will work under the assessment pro visions of the new ordinance. 150 PIONEERS REGISTER Early Settlers of the "Oregon Coun try" Come From Afar.. More than ISO pioneers registered yesterday at Pioneer headquarters. Tourny Building, southwest corner 'of Second and Taylor streets. A goodly number of these were from places as far away as Walla Walla, soma of whom became members of the Oregon r-ioneers- Association lor the first time. For the benefit of many who are en titled to become members of the as sociation, the clause in the assocla tlon's constitution relating to member- shin is given herewith In substance, as follows: "All persons who came to any part or the original 'Oregon Country" or were born in the same, irrespective of their respective places of residence, up to and including the year 1859, are eligible to membership. - Nothing in the constitution shall be construed to prevent anyone born in California, now living anywhere in the "Oregon Coun try,' from becoming a member of the association upon application." The expression "Oregon Country" means all the territnrv included in the present states of Oregon, Washington. Idaho, and those parts of Montana and Wyoming west of the Rocky Moun tains. . IMPORTANT! TIME CHANGE O.-W. R. & N. train for Spokane leaves Union Depot 3:45 P. M. Instead of 4. effective Wednesday, June 17. Adv. , FORMATION OF SCB-AGEjrCY NORTH PACIFIC DISTRIBUTER FLANKED H. C. Sampson, HF. Davidson and WIU sac Sleg Laying Oat Campaign ' ' for Belling Crop of 101B. That the meeting of fruitgrowers of Western Oregon, which is to be held at the Portland Commercial Club Saturday at. 10 . o'clock, .will be Important is evidenced by the election of delegates from most of the cities and shipping centers between Roseburg td Port land. 'It is probable that 75 delegates will be present to meet the officers of the North Paclflo Fruit Distributers, the . purpose' of the meeting being to consider the organization or a sub central agency of that co-operative frult-eelling organization. The pro- posed sub-central Is Intended to be the machinery for assembling the fruit crops which are to be sold this season through the Portland headquarters of the distributers, of which Wllmer Sleg, of Hood River, is manager. - Prior to the meeting of Saturday, H. C Sampson, secretary-treasurer of the organization, is scheduled to make three addresses by invitation of the farmers associations located near New berg, Albany and Roseburg. Mr. Samp son will be at Newberg Wednesday, Al bany Thursday and Roseburg Friday. He arrived .la Portland last Bight President Davidson and Mr. Sleg will also take part In the campaign. "It Is the desire of the management of the distributers to centralise all business of Western Oregon at Port land," said Mr. Sampson. "Hood River and the Whit Salmon growers are already selling through the distributers, and those centrals, to gether with that at Vancouver, Wash, will be transferred to this headquar ters. The distributers expert to clear between 13.000 000 and 14.000,000 through Portland panks this year. Tn that respect we will rank among the largest concern! In the cltr." Allen Jay eea at Junction City. JUNCTION CITT. Or. June . (Fpe. clal.) Allen Jay, whe escaped front the state Insane aaylum for the third time June 11. was seen half a mile north of this city Saturday nlsht. J.r Is bnil ed for his heme near Blackly, Lane County. If It l the skin use gantiaeptla lotion. Adv. Dine b the Arcadian Garden tha coolest frill la the city while enjoylnf per fectly cooked and daintily erred foods; also, a musical programme of unqualified excellence. Hotel Multnomah 1