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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
TTTE MORNING OREGOXTATT. T1HJKSJJAY. JLSE Z5, 1914. See the Wreckage of Captain Berry's Balloon-Individual ' Parts Explained-Temporary Annex, 5th-St. Entrance Meier & Frank's Arcade Entrance on Fifth -A Boon to Shoppers-A Convenience to the Public! Use the Arcade Way! 3iu SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Dresses for Afternoon, Evening Wear, Specially Priced at $17.65 Tnda-c- we're advertisine a snecial line of Afternoon and Even ing Dresses, made of handsome fabrics, including crepe de chine. Canton crepe and satin-finished materials. Lovely shades of Copenhagen, prune, mode, brown, navy and black. Dainty shadow lace vests or yokes, girdles of lovely novelty ribbons, and many other distinguishing touches. These Dresses are exemplars of the modishness of the present season, and are A -j pj Zt very specially priced at J) I. viJ Lingerie and Novelty Dresses $3.78 '. : Large sizes, up to 44 a feature of this assortment of Dresses bo moderatelv Driced. White cotton crepe, as well as daintily all made in very fashionable and desirable ways. fc r ' - iu.kvii uwh-t- man. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Women's, Children's Sweaters for Recreation Days--An Immense Showing at Special Prices All-Wool Sweaters $1.95 Sizes for women and children. V neck, Byron or roll collars. Car dinal, Oxford and white. Rope Stitch Sweaters $3.95 Ideal for beach wear. Rope stitch", full fashioned, with ruff neck. In a , variety of desirable colors. New "Raglan" Sweaters $5.50 An entirely new model, which will appeal immediately to all women. Comes in all the new and fashion able colors and all sizes. , Norfolk Sweaters $8.00 Close-fitting style in link and link stitch Byron collar. A most de ' sirable Sweater for all figures. Silk Sweaters $18.00 to $29.50 An incomparable collection. In the newest hand-crocheted and closely . woven stitch style; some with sashes. Attractive shades of apple green, cadet, rose, emerald, gold and white. Sample Sweaters $1.00 to $6.25 Theso are just half the original pricings, which were $2 to $12.50. A large assortment for selection. .Flf" '--r. Slxtk.St. Bids. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Exclusive Neckwear for Women At Half Price Advance Samples-No Two Alike! Vestees, Batiste Collars, High and Low-Necked Guimpes, Lay Collars, Fancy Fichus, Lace Coat Collars, Shirtwaist Sets, Collars, and Cuffs with no duplicates at these deeply reduced prices. All $2.25 Neckwear, $1.13 All $3.60 Neckwear, $1.75 All $2.50 Neckwear, $1,25 All $4.00 Neckwear, $2.00 All $3.00 Neckwear. Si .SO All ?4.5U JNecKwear, azi.D Sixth-St. Bids. -First Floor SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Important Three-Days' Sale ''Harvard Mills" Underwear For Women Very timely i3 this offering of the famous "Harvard Mills" Underwear in Summer weights Union Suits and separate Garments at special prices for this great three-day sale. - "Harvard Mills" Vests and Drawers of light weight. Good, serviceable, elastic garments. Vests with high, low or Dutch necks long, short or wing sleeves. Drawers in knee or ankle length. Regular sizes special, Garment. ... .43d Outsizes special, Garment "57 "Harvard Mills" Lisle Vests of light-weight Lisle fine ribbed. High or Dutch-neck etyle long or elbow sleeves. Desirable for Summer. Reg ular sizes only. Special, each, 45t . "Harvard Mills" Union Suits of light-weight cotton. All styles high, low or Dutch neck long, short or elbow sleeves knee or ankle length. Regular sizes Special, Suit 85 Outsizes Special, Suit .....98 "Harvard Mills" Union Suits Fine ribbed Lisle Union Suits of fine, soft finish, spe itiihle for Snmmer wear. Made in all styles. Regular sizes Special, Suit -95 Outsizes Special Suit $1.29 SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Black Velvet Ribbon Reduced 2000 yards in the assortment every yard imported, from Prance. Velours, Envers Satin, heavy pile, lustrous finish and satin back. 25c No. 7 Velvet Ribbon, 15 35o No. 9 Velvet Ribbon, 22 40o No. 12 Velvet Ribbon, 25 50c No. 16 Velvet Ribbon, 29 60c No. 22 Velvet Ribbon, 33 75c No. 40 Velvet Ribbon, 43 85c No. 60 Velvet Ribbon, 53 First Floor Slxth-St. Bids. . Beads for Fancy Work in the Art Needlework Section Pearls, Jets, Seed and Ventian Beads, for making chains, necklaces and purses. Great variety. Pearl Bead Strings, special at 15c and 10c Seventh Floor, Sixth-St. Building. -f- "...' Ill: w. WniTTAiTljuTrwriusrloo Whittall Traveling Loom Exhibition Gives a complete dcmonstra tion of the art of Hue and Carpet weavinjr. with an ex pert from the Whittall Main to explain the worklnpa of the loom and answer all questions. Demonstration hold under the auspices of the Meier & Frank Co. Yeon Puildiniy Alder PL Daily to June 27th 10 A. M. to 5. P. M. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Monthly Stationery Sale Continues! T)tAc(( PrirPQ in f 1lP M. VWWWt JL AJLJL Linen Department Engraving Special 100 Cards and Plate, plain script 100 Cards and Plate, Old English or French 1.98 100 Cards and Plate, shaded Old English or French. .$2.89 100 Cards, engraved from your plate 59J TL. WTaU EVoM With every $1.00 purchase of Carter's lllK VV Cll rrCC I Inks, Paste or Mucilage you will receive FREE a quaint Inkwell called "Mr. and Mrs. Carter's Inx." TEMPORARY ANNEX White Cottage Rods Each 5c White Curtain Poles, -inch wide and 4 feet. long. Equipped with ends and brackets. Specially priced at, each, 25c Bordered Scrim Yard 17c A splendid and pleasing variety of colors is included in this assortment of Bordered Curtain Scrims at this reduced price. Temporary Annex, Ninth Floor. Now Is the Time to Store Your Furs. Dry, Cold Air Storage Plant. Furs Received Fifth Floor Sixth-Street Building. Deeply Reduced Prices on All Stationery and Sundrfes "SPECIALS" 60c dozen Wedding Cake Boxes, the dozen ;JJL 60o Dennison's Fancy Lunch Sets, special, each 15o Dennison's Plain White Paper Tablecloths, each.... lie 10c Picnic Sets, special, the set '""izi 25c Package Sanitary Paper Plates, all sizes, package 120 5c dozen Drinking Cups, the dozen 4 Plain White Paper Napkins, 100 for 10c Rolls Wax Paper, three rolls for. IOC First Floor Siztk-St. Bids. $1.50 Lunch Cloths 75c Pure Scotch Linen Lunch Cloths woven with border to match. Hemstitched hems. Size 45x45 inches. Good heavy weight. $2.00 Table Cloths $1.39 Good heavy weight Pattern Table Cloth with Greek Koy and Fleur de Lis border dotted pattern. In two sizes. $2.00 Tab! Cloths, 63x63 inches St.O $2.50 Table Cloths, 72x72 Inches ;S1.!S $2.50 Napkins to match, size 20x20 inches, dozen -S1.!)S Tklr4 Floor fttath-M. Ml. BIXTH-STREIT BUILDINO SIXTH-STREET BUILDINQ Thursday's Grocery Specials Sugar-Cured Hams Fine Eastern brand. Special Thnrs-i Q U n day, the pound,.....,.' ' . Victor Butter Oregon make. The roll - 58 Lima . Beans California . dried. Three pounds for 25 Pink Beans No. 5 cloth sack, 29 Rolled Oats Pure, freshly milled. No. 9 sack. .35 Kippered Herring Imported. Large oval can 17V Holland Herring Milchers. The keg 95 Baker's Cocoanut Fresh. No. 1 pck?., 29; No. y3 pekg., 15 Cane Berry Sugar 20 lbs $1 Graham Flour Made from blue stem wheat. No. 9 sack. . .29 "Underwood's" Mustard Sardines No. cans, dozen, $1.45; can 122 Minced Olives for sandwiches. Jar 25t and 10 HalfWoolChallies,Yd.25c A splendid variety of colors and patterns, including licht, medium and dark shades. In stripes, figures and dots. With or without borders. 27 inches wide and suitable for dresses, waists, kimonos and comforters. Washable Japanese Silks, Yard 59c Light weight material. White grounds, with narrow, medium or wids stripes. In blue, brown, tan, black and gray. Very desirable for drewes, waists and shirts. Third Floor Slmtk-St. HUs. .... - 1ST IT Pure Food Grocery. Bucmflt Slxth-St. Bide. Investigate the Merits of The El dredge Two-Spool Rotary Sew ing Machine. 1867 THEr.Q.UALITY' STORE OP PORTLAND Sixth Floor Sixth-Street Building. 6IXTH-8TREET BUILDING Noteworthy Sale Practical Shopping Bags for Only 98c A remarkable group of Hand-Bags is here at your disposal at the unusually low pries of each OSS They're very durable and practical in 9, 10 and 11 inch size with round bot tom and either metal or self covered frames. Full leather lined. Fitted with coin Tnirse. The two bags illustrated are taken from this unusual ssortr First 1 pis prire'd t rs Second Floor-Slxtft.st. Hid sr. "D,,;! " I E IflPLOYES TO PICNIC 1000 Allied Southern Pacific Men Frolic Saturday. "SAFETY FIRST" IS SLOGAN Families of Operatives and Operat ors and Public Generally Will Take Day OU to Visit Glad stone Park Playgrounds. Studying" "safety first." with fried chicken. Ice cream cones and cold punches on the side, the "safety first" committee of employes of the various ftouthern Pacific Railway lines center ing: In Portland, accompanied by their families and friends, will picnic at Gladstone Park Saturday. It is believed that the special train which leaves the Union Depot at 8:40 Saturday morning will carry fuHy 1000 people connected with railway employment. Arrange ments will be made to carry as many more of the general public as wish to pay the 25 cents. The train will be free to railroad employes and their families. The picnic is to be a big family af fair, with all employes of every depart ment of the Southern Pacific Company, the Portland. Eusene A Eastern Com . pany. Pacific Railway & Navigation Company and the Salem, Falls City A Western, participating. The lists also will be extended to take in that part of the traveling public that believes It is better to sleep in a bed at borne than occupy a cot in a hospital. The train will be decorated with novel "safety first" suggestions and through out the day's programme the amuse ment committee will emphasize that slogan. It will be demonstrated that in the battle with Cupid, in the home, in amusements and in ail activities of. life it is better to be safe than reckless. Safety first tangoes will be danced to the music of a "safe" band, and a bas ket luncheon will be served from edi bles prepared by wives who are re sponsible for engineers and trainmen, fed on "safe" food for those cooks are the real pioneers of the safety first movement. Judge William D. Fenton, at the bead of the legal department in Oregon for Southern Pacific lines, will deliver an address during the day and will en deavor to point out a method by which the public, the families of train opera tives and the railroaders themselves may co-operate in strengthening the safety first movement. This gallant Missouri-Oregon orator always is at his best when speaking to an audience sprinkled with many of the fair sex. "While the picnic Is essentially in the hands of the employes' 'safety first' committee, the general officers of the Southern Pacific Company and its asso ciated lines are lending every bit of support of which they are capable," said General Superintendent D. W. Campbell. "It was only through, the splendid spirit with which train opera tives entered into the safety-first movement that our company was able to establish a record which brought the highest award at the New Tork safety first congress last Spring. "Safety first is a movement that Just has begun to grow in the minds of rail road men as well as the public Hap pily, the slogan appealed to the public as well as to the railroad men. "We shall be delighted to have as many of the people who use railroad conveyances as care to join with the railroad people and their families in this outing Try EantisepUc lxitlon after shaving. Adv RAID HEARING IS TODAY MAYOR SEEKS REVOCATION OF RICHARDS GRILL LICENSE. Officials and Proprietor Are Eipeeted to Present Evidence Before Special Meeting; of City Commission. Revocation of the liquor license of Richards' Grill, which was raided by Will H. Warren, private secretary to Mayor Albee, and a squad of police men, will be sought by Mayor Albee at 3:30 P. M. today at a special meet ing of the City Commisison. The pro prietor and others interested have been Invited to . appear before the Council and present their case. The special meeting was arranged at the request of Mayor Albee at a meeting of the Council yesterday. In making his request Mayor Albee said he believed, the evidence gathered war ranted taking away the liquor privi leges. Mayor Albee said he believed the Council should revoke grill licenses in every instance where it is shown that the grill has not been conducted prop erly. That the Council backs the Mayor is said to be certain, as every mem ber followed him in his fight against grills last December which resulted in the revocation of a number of liquor licenses. Members of the Commission said they believe there are other places which are not being conducted proper ly. Mayor Albee said he has suspi cions to that effect and is at work on these cases. He says Richards' Grill is -not to be the only one in which the liquor privileges are to be contested. At the hearing today it is expected there will be considerable evidence heard both from the proprietor of the grill and from those whom Mayor Al bee has had working on the investiga tion, including Secretary Warren and City Attorney La Roche and other pros ecutors of the city's legal department. The cases against the persons ar rested In the Richards Grill will not be prosecuted in the Municipal Court, ac cording to Deputy City Attorney Stad- ter - yesterday. The testimony of ths J patrolmen who arrested them, Mr. stad ter says, will be used when the matter of revoking the grill's license comes before the City Commission. 1 "Under the new liquor license law." said Mr. Stadter, "we could not prose cute the case with any chance of win ning. Richards' grill is really a disor derly house, but it does not come with in the scope of the new law. Mr. Rich ards will be cited to appear before the City Commission to show why his li cense should not be revoked." City Attorney L,a Roche and Deputy City Attorney Stadter spent yesterday afternoon at police headquarters tak ing the testimony of patrolmen who knew the character of the grill. Four teen witnesses were heard. The same witnesses will appear before the City Commission. GAMES OF CHANCE TABOO If Tpheld by City Attorney Commis sion Will Act- Games and amusements in which there is an element of chance may be ousted by the City Commission from the amusement parks and other places. This has been referred to City Attorney La Roche for a legal opinion. Question concerning the games came up yesterday when the Lents district asked for a permit to conduct such games during its Fourth of July celebration. Railway Mail Clerks Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 24. A. S. Heald. H. C. Keiger, W. L. Burnes and T. Den Har per, of Portland, and Lloyd Tell, of Grants Pass, today ware appointed railway mail clerks. NSPEGTORS ARE NAMED C. M. GARDNER WILL TAKE CITY OFFICE Jt'LT 1. Dr. Stlckney Explains Tfcat New Ordi nance Will Not Entail Any Cost and but Little Trouble. Dr. C, M. Gardner, a graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College, and for about two years assistant State Veteri narian of Idaho, was appointed city meat inspector yesterday, to fill one of the two positions created by the City Council In the new meat inspection or dinance. Dr. Gardner will take office July 1 preparatory to .entering the field for active service July 10. Dr. Gardner was graduated in 1910. At that time he went into the inspec tion service and spent two years in the packing plants. Since then he has been in Idaho and In private veterinary prac tice In Portland. Chief Meat Inspector fitickney said yesterday that he is completing plans for the enforcement of the meat ordi nance as soon as it goes into effect July 10. He says he believes all meat dealers will take to the ordinance will ingly when it becomes effective. There is" a misconception of some of the pro visions which he says has caused some of the shippers of meat to fear that they would have to give up the Port land market. "There is no cause for any person quitting the market here because of the new ordinance, unless It is the man who is shipping in unfit meat." said Dr. Stickney yesterday. "There will be no fee for inspection, in spite of an impression to the contrary which has gone the rounds. "The ordinance will not cause any inconvenience or expense for any shipper, except perhaps for farmers hauling in by wagon, as they will have to bring meat to some central inspection point, but as It Is only a small quan tity of the actual supply, we feel only a very few will be affected, and later we hope to overcome this objection. "The object In thx ordinance, of course. Is to reach at as much of (he meat supply as possible for Inspection, jet will Interfere vry little with the marketing of farm-killed meat. 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