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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1914. This Page of Uncommon Interest to Out-of-Town Patrons Suggesting Some of the Remarkable Economy Offerings in Everyday Needs That Feature Meier & Frank's Great August Sales All Orders Received Within Three Days of Date of This Paper Will Be Promptly Filled at Sale Prices To All Those Who Desire We Gladly Extend the Convenience of Our Installment Plan of Easy Payments 18 SIXTH-STREET BUILDING New Fall Wash Fabrics Arrive! Yard, 35c and 75c Just received, new Wash Fabrics that will be fashionable for early Fall wear. Handsome Roman striped effects, and plain colors, in Cotton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Voiles. All 38 inches wide. Priced at 35 and 75 the yard. Third Floor, Sixth. St, Bid. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING New Mesh Veilings Are Here! Special, Yard 29c 1000 yards of fine Lisle .and Silk Mesh Veiling, in black, white and colors. Crackly, hexagon, Russian meshes, leaf designs and other novelties. Light and medium weights, and large assort ment for selection, at special price, yard, 29. first Floor, Sixth-St. BId. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Two New Arrivals in the Silk Section 4 Black and white "Pekin Stripe" Silk, now popular in the fash ionable Eastern and European resorts came in by express Mon day. Priced at, yard, $1.25 to $2.25. Handsome new Roman Stripe Silks have also arrived and bid fair to be even more popular than duriifg the past season. Third Floor, Sixth-St. Bids. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Fancy Ratines Reduced $1.75 42-inch Ratine Striped Voile, yard 98 $1.50 40-inch Ratine reduced to, yard 75 $2.25 42-inch Ratine reduced to, yard $1.98 $3.50 42-inch Ratine reduced to, yard ..$1.98 Third Floor, SUth-St. Bldg. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Wednesday's Notion Specials SPECIAL PRICES ON KLEINERT'S RUBBER SHIELDS DURING DEMONSTRATION $1.00 Kleinert's "Triton" Brassiere, sizes 36 to 44 S7c 50c Kleinert's Eton Adjustable Shields 39 50c Kleinert's Tango Adjustable Shields 45c 25c Kleinert's "Gem" Nainsook Shields 20o 35c Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, each...'. 27 Today-All 10c Notions-2 forl5c Everything at the Notion Counter Included, Excepting Only Thread. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. TEMPORARY ANNEX Royal Steel Gray Graniteware IS UNDERPRICED FOR AUGUST SALE 45c Royal Steel Graniteware Coffee Pots, now 35 40c Royal Steel Graniteware Tea Pots, now 31t 65c Royal Steel Graniteware 12-qt. Water Pail 51 25c Royal Steel Graniteware 6-hole Muffin Pan 19f 20c Royal Steel Graniteware 5-qt. Pudding Pan. 16c 15c Royal Steel Graniteware Jelly Cake Pan 12? 23c Royal Steel Graniteware Lip Sauce Pan 18 30c Royal Steel Graniteware Lip Preserving Kettle 23 60c Royal Steel Graniteware Berlin Saucepan 47 85c Royal Steel Graniteware Rice Boiler 69c 60c Royal Steel Graniteware Rice Boiler 47 18c Royal Steel Graniteware 4-qt. Milk Pan 14c 50c Royal Steel Graniteware Square Cake Pan 39 10c Royal Steel Graniteware 14-inch Basting Spoon 8 SOc Royal Steel Graniteware No. 8 Teakettles 59C 30c Royal Steel Graniteware Colanders 247 Third Floor, Temporary Annex ' SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Satin Taffeta Ribbons IN A HUGE SALE Widths No. 1 to 150 Included EVERY- WANTED COLOR Every yard perfect, but 10-yard bolts contain two or three pieces each, instead of the usual ten yards in one piece. Bought at reduced prices, on account of the short lengths our patrons now reap the benefit. 2Y2c No. 1 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 1 3c No. iy2 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard IVit 4c No. 2 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 2 5c No. 3 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 3 6c No. 5 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 4t 8c No. 7 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 10c No. 9 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 7 12c No. 12 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 8c 15c No. 16 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 10 17c No. 22 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard . 12e 20c No. 40 Satin Taffeta. Ribbon, yard L4c 22c No. 50 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 15c 25c No. 60 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 17 C 35c No. 80 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 22c 40c No. 100 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard 25 50c No. 150 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, yard. . 33 First Floor, Sixth. St. Bids;. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Clean-up Sale Broken Lines of Knit Underwear at Deep Reductions WOMEN'S $1.50 TO $2.50 UNION SUITS, $1.09 2 Suits for $2.00 Fine knit lisle, mercerized lisle and silk lisle Union Suits in Summer weights. Low neck, sleeveless, tight or lace-trimmed knees. Variety of styles and sizes. $1 TO $1.50 UNDERGARMENTS, EACH, 69c 2 Garments for $1-25 Women's Vests, Knickers or Union Suits in cotton or lisle. Sleeveless Vests. Knickers knee length, tight or lace 1 rimmed. Union Suits sleeveless, low neck, tight or lace trimmed knees. Variety of styles and sizes. WOMEN'S 50c TO 85c VESTS, 33c 2 for 65c Cotton and Lisle Vests, low neck and sleeveless. Banded tops with crochet edges. Light weight for Summer wear. White, pink and blue. Full assortment of styles, regular and outsizes. ' Second Floor, SIxth-St. Bids. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Women's Hosiery at Less 50c OUTSIZE SILK LISLE HOSE, 35c 3 Pairs $1.00 Black lxl ribbed top Silk Lisle Hose, full fashioned legs, double soles, high splicings. Also imported cotton Hose with split soles and hemmed tops. Fhll line of outsizes. 50c SILK LISLE HOSE, PAIR, 37c 3 Pairs $1.00 Lavender tops and lavender tipped heels and toes. Double thread soles and high splicings. Wide, elastic garter welts. Reg ular and outsizes. 35c MERCERIZED COTTON HOSE, 28c 2 Pairs 50c Seamless soles and legs and linen-finished heels and toes. Wide elastic legs and garter tops. Light medium weights. Sizes 8V2 to 10, inclusive. MISSES' 35c "CADET" HOSE, PAIR, 28c 2 Pairs 50c Elastic lxl invisible rib. Seamless feet, linen-finished heels and toes. Black, white and tan. Sizes 54 to 9 "inclusive. First Floor, SUth-St. Bldg. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Absolute Clean-up of Suits Dresses & Waists Is Imperative To Make Room for New Fall Merchandise-Therefore Prices Are Slashed Splendid and fashionable merchandise, consisting of the newest and most desirable models in Tailored Suits, handsome Summer Dresses that comprise all the up-to-date styles, and lovely Liugerie Waists, to be sacrificed to make room for incoming Fall merchandise. Economy is rife stocks for selection com prehensive and merchandise above par ia this general out-clearing of High-grade Tai lored Suits, Summer Dresses and Waists. $15.00 to $25.00 Tailored Suits now $7.45 $27.50 to $35.00 Tailored Suits now $10.00 $37.50 to $55.00 Tailored Suits now $15.00 $5.00 to $7.00 New Summer Dresses $2.6S $7.50 to $9.00 New Summer Dresses $3.85 $10 to $12.50 New Summer Dresses $5.85 I'otlrlli I'loi.r. sih-M. Illilu. 1000 New Style Lingerie Waists Specially Priced at $1.00, $2.45, $3.98 and $4.98 FOR ABSOLUTE CLEAN-UP SALE 1 I tth Floor, Siith-St. Bld. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING GOLD-FILLED Eye Glasses l2 -Price $6.00 Grades $3.00 Today. Fitted with Large Size Curved Lenses to Fit the Eyes. Pirst Floor, SIxth-St. Bldg. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING ' Grocery Sp'cials FOR WEDNESDAY FANCY SOLID - PACK TOMATOES-j- Well - known brands. No. 3 cans, usually selling at 15c lOl. ea. Sp'l, doz., SI. lO can 2C Clover Leaf Butter Well - known brand, roll 58J Cottage Hams X early boneless, about 4 pounds each, pound ... 18'ii Gold Medal Flour W ell- known brand, sack SI. 85 Fancy Pineapple Best brands. No. 2 cans, doz. cans 82.25: can...20i Sago or Tapioca Best quality, No. 5 cloth sack 29 Karo Syrup B lue Label, No. 5 cans, each 2Jc Dried Apples Fine, fresh-cut rings, pound 10J Butternut Butter Popular brand, roll 59 Fine Bacon Strips averaging 10 pounds each, sold in half strips, the pound Graham Flour Freshly milled. No. 9 sack .-. 29C 50c "Victor" Japan Tea Basket fired, the pound 39c Pure Food Grocery Basement. Sixth-St. BIdK. Dlroct Kntmnor .Sixth and Alder-Sts. Vestibule Way. TEMPORARY AN M IX Mid-Season Clearance Sale of "Manhattan" and "Gotham" Shirts Entire Stocks Now at Reduced Prices $1.50 "Manhattan" and $2.00 "Manhattan" and $2.50 "Manhattan" and $3.00 "Manhattan" and $3.50 "Manhattan" and $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 -LT.fc.Cl II II tl U VOill tUUI "Manhattan" and "Manhattan" and "Gotham" Shirts $10.00 "Gotham" Shirts "Gotham" Shirts at $1.15 "Gotham" Shirts at 81.38 "Gotham" Shirts at $1.88 "Gotham" Shirts at $2,125 "Gotham" Shirts at 82.65 "Gotham" Shirts at $2.85 "Gotham" Shirts at 83.55 "Gotham" Shirts at 84.45 on special sale today $1.98 on special sale today .t.45 First Floor, Temporary Anne Klflh and ldcr-M. entrance. r The- Quality" Stoke op Portland FlftK. SbcUy, "Morrisotx, Alder 3ta. RQSARIANS PLAN TRIP BO.VAEVII.LE KX( 1 I1SIO.V PRO- POSKU FOR AUGUST S3. Committee i Are Named to Arrange Programme of Contests for Day of Celebration. A big excursion to Bonneville is con templated by the Royal Rosarians and their band August 23. This decision was reached and mpny details ar ranged at a special meeting held at luncheon In the Commercial Club yes terday. Many burlesque concessions will be sold. The funds raised are to be used for the payment of the current ex penses of the Rosarian band, taking this expense from the general mem bership. There will be pie-eating con tests, fat men's races, short men's races, tall men's races, women's races, wheelbarrow races, peanut races, greased-pig contest and all the old time eventstending to make a suc cessful celebration. , Appropriate prizes will be awarded the winners of these different con tests. The Ad Club and other organ izations will co-operate and participate It u e excursion. One of the features will be a five-inning baseball game between the Portland Transportation Club and the Ad Club teams. A special train Is being arranged. The fare will be for the round trip. The Rosarian orchestra will provide music for the dancing. The committees are as follows: E. E. McCIaran. general committee, rep resenting the band. Publicity committee George E. Hall. M Abraham, R. W. Benjamin, A. G. Thurman, Jack M. jates. Dant.e and music committee John Boyer L. B. Lewis, If. A. Reed, E. R. Lundburg, C. . Bourne. Ticket-selling committee Charles W. Henney, c. E. Peets, E. Simons, G. E. Hep burn, w. H. Harkson, F. Trembley, John Boyer, R. H. Atkinson. Amusement committee J. E. Werlein, Paul A. Stevens, Max Asmus, J. W. Lees, W. B. Scott. C. Alnsworth, H. W. Metzger, M. Mosessohn, Roy Edwards. Transportation committee E. E. Mc CIaran, C. H. Henney, V. H. Harbke, R. H. Atkinson. Co-operation with other organizations C. F. Berg. H. W. MacLaean. Monte Mayer. J. E. Werlein. ' Two More File In Lewis County. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 4. (Spe cial.) O. T. Wedmark, Centralia Police Judge, yesterday filed his intentions of candidacy for the office of Justice of the Peace for Centralia Precinct, to succeed Charles Hoss, the incumbent. W. T. Bailor, principal of the Fords Prairie School, withdrew his candi dacy for Lewis County School Super intendent in favor of B. L. Duugherty, principal of the Dryad High School. 110 CLUBS TO URGE BILL ROTARIANS LINK UP TO SUPPORT RIVERS AND HARBORS. Portland Appeals to Organizations Throughout United States to Aid Measure Before Congress. One hundred and ten Rotary Clubs in the United States will be asked by the Portland Rotary Club to telegraph their Senators in Congress urging Im mediate action on the rivers and har bors bill. The Portland club took this action yesterday following an address by J. N. Teal, in which he pointed out the evil results that the Northwest would suffer in case the filibuster against the bill is successful and besought the members of the club to use their influ ence to urge its passage. Mr. Teal denied that the rivers and harbors bill is a "pork barrel" measure. "There Is scarcely a single project covered in the bill that is not indorsed by the Corps of Engineers of the Unit ed States Government, and when any one asserts that it is a bill full of 'pork' and 'graft' he is making this charge against a body of men whose record for integrity and public service has not a single black mark against it in the past 100 years, although it has dealt with projects involving bil lions of dollars of public money, said Mr. Teal. The following telegram was sent by John C. English, president of the Port land club, to clubs throughout the United States last night: "Insincere attack may defeat rivers and harbors bill In Senate. Contains appropriations vital to river projects this and other districts. Our commerce in jeopardy. Will you as a club and individual members at once wire Sen ators urging them to refuse adjourn ment of Congress until vote on en tire bill?" DECKHAND SWIMMER SINKS Jack Lane, 28, Drowned Off Steam er Elmore Near Albers' Dock. Jack Lane, 28 years old. a deckhand on the steamer Sue H. Elmore, was drowned yesterday while swimming off the steamer near the Albers dock. His companions heard him scream and saw him sink. The first mate of the vessel dived after him several times, but did" not find the body. Grappler Hugh Brady found the body 15 minutes after the drowning. The lungmotor was ap plied for two hours by Captain Speier and the harbor police without result. Lane sunk in 50 feet of water, and It Is believed the pressure injured him internally. TWO KURT IN COLLISION AUTO, CYCLE AND CAR SMASHED AT STREET CROSSING. John Swlgert and A. T. Numart Hurt When Machines Swing Over Tracks at Intersections. Two were injured in a three-cornered collision between a motorcycle, an automobile and a streetcar at Twenty third and Marshall streets last evening. John Swlgert, of S75 Hawthorne ave nue, suffered a dislocated shoulder and A. T. Mumart, 347 Washington street. received a crushed hand and a cut on the back of his neck. The two were riding the motorcycle. Both are em ployes of the Martin-Forbes Company. The motorcycle was going west on Marshall street. The automobile of Mrs. E. Porter, 370 Park street, driven hv l"li a ! f f .ti r Hprr.ahnff uaam srrltip- south on Twenty-third. Just at the in tersection or tne two streets tne auto mobile met a streetcar going south on uam. clr.at T!io haiiftaiip oniiM not see the motorcycle coming up Mar shall street, nor could Swigert, who was d-ivinp the cycle, see the automobile. To motorcycle passed just behind the streetcar and was struck by the au tomobile. Swigert narrowly escaping being thrown under the wheels of the streetcar. The two men were taken into the Good Samaritan Hospital, which is on that corner, and their wounds were dressed. 7C0 MEET VIOLENT DEATH Oregon Statistics for 1 ! 1 :t I'ompl led by Dr. Calvin S. Willie. Seven hundred persons met violent deaths In Oregon during 1913, accord ing to the annual report of Dr. Cal vin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health. Of this number. 599 were men and 101 women. The rate of seven violent deaths for every 1000 of population Is abnormally high, sys Dr. White. Suicides were more numerous than usual. 103 men and 24 women killing themselves in 1913. All but two of tho women suicides were dlvocees. The report shows 118 accidental drownings in the year. being held In Portland prior to tin State Fair, will direct the coming tests. She will be a-sl-tt-d I')' several prominent physicians. St. Johns to Snow BftbWft, ST. JOHNS. Or., Aug. 4. (Special.) St. Johns Is to have a better babies eugenics show. Registrations are be ing made with Dr. Ethel N. Heart, of St. John's Sanitarium. The date for tho baby show Is set for September 1. Dr. kry V. Madigan, who has taken charge of all the baby shows that are $1 LOOT MEANS 10 DAYS Police .IihIsc llnc Pair's .;!! Term on $n Stolen. Ten days for every dollar they tol' made a total of thre months which Uus Henderson and Kd Randolph tan been sentenced to pass in the County Jail. They were before Municipal Judgr Stevenson yesterday morning on n charge of robbing Mai tin Krommc while Frummo was intoxicated. "How much did thry gt t V" Judge Stevenson asked Detectives Coleman. Snow and Utdtz, who had arrested the meu. "Nine dollars." was the reply. "Ten times nine Is ninety." the courl multiplied rapidly. "I guess you had better serve this out at the rate of 10 cents a day for tho 19." Mr-. Clark I'llH- Anew. That the divorce granted Attornev t1tVjH IT I'larlf Mmw til m nkt.lnjt.l by fraud is the charge of the divorced wife. Marcella Clark, who filed suit yesterday to have the divorce set aside. She also asks that ullminv of (150 a month awarded hrr In the di vorce decree be Increased to $300 while the suit is pending. -