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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1914)
TTTE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1914. 16 maaacpaaaa Mail Orders Received Within 3 Days Filled at These Prices-Hourly Specials Excepted SIXTH-STREET BUILDING NEW! La Fatima Chains Exclusively at This Store. $1.00 Tango. Kelly green, Nile green, red, Cerise and Mandarin blue ef fects. Some with attractive pen nants, others with tassels. Some thing new in neck chains, made es peciallv for this store and priced at SI. 00. Flrat Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. Store Opens jfg' 9 A. M. nr rid in i Buildings Humming These Days Supplying Every Need for Men, Women and Children Meier & Frank's 6th-St. Building & lemporary Annex Always Busy Note the "Basque"--an Innovation for Fall Wear! Two Dresses, as Pictured, Were Selected at Random From the Latest Arrivals in Our Garment Salons Store Closes 6 P. M. s Sales Today! Hourly AT MEIER & FRANK'S Morning Hours Only NO TELEPHONE ORDERS FOR HOURLY SALES 9 to 10 A. M. Hourly Sales FOUR PACKAGES CORN FLAKES 25 Quaker brand, freshly toasted, crisp nij'" Limit four packages to a customer. No phone orders. j.rnivr, Basement. Slxth-St. Building EMBROIDERY AND LACE INSERTION, YD. 1$ Embrolderv In different patterns. Val. and Torchon Lace Insertion. lor this hour only, yard. It. l lr-t Floor, Slxth-St. Building MEN'S 75c MESH UNION SUITS 39 White and ecru sanitary Mesh Union Suits, long or short sleeves and ankle length. 75c garments, for this hour only, suit, 39c. Temporary Annex, First Floor MEN'S 50c ATHLETIC STYLE DRAWERS AND SHIRTS, EACH 102 Broken lines of sizes of regular 50c athletic s.tyle Drawers and Shirts, for this hour only, garment, IOC Temporary Annex. First Floor $1.75 12-YARD PIECES LONGCLOTH $1.00 Only 55 pieces of this excellent graaeong .ou. r'leces conmin i. i n ---1 $1.76, for this hour only, piece, 91. UU. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Bnlldlng 50c TO $1.00 BABY BONNETS 19 50c TO ?1.00 WASH HATS FOR SMALL CHILDREN 19C Good assortment for this sale, regularly selling to $1 00, tor this hour only, each. ISC. Millinery Section, Second Floor, 6th-S. Bldg. BOYS' BOOKS REGULARLY 25c-FOR 19 1000 Books in the lot, "Dare Boys" Bills and numer ous other favorite boys' authors, regularly uc, this hour only. each. 19 vlmr SIxth.st. Building CHILDREN'S WOOL SWEATERS 98 Regularly $1.50 to $2.50 sizes 1 and 2 only, colors tan gray and red, this hour only, each, SC. tan, gray a a Second Floor, Slxth-St. Bnlldlng I 25c HALF WOOL CHALLIES, YARD, 12Vz Dark, medium and light colors, large variety or pai terns, suitable for house dresses and quilts, .8 Inches wide, regularly 20c, this hour only. yard. 12 H. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Bnlldlng $1.25 LOWNEY'S NEW COOK BOOK 50 Revised edition, illustrated and complete in every particular, regularly 1.25, this hour only, each, SOC Sixth Floor, Slxth-St. Building $1.00 TO $3.50 CORSETS 25? Sizes IS and 19 only, splendid grades of Corsets, in good models, regularly $1.00 to $3.d0. this hour only. Sjej Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Building price, larly DRAPERY REMNANTS, YARD, 5? Remnants of Swiss and Scrim materials, lengths from to 4 yards, mis nuur urn, jam, Ninth Floor, Temporary Annex 500 MISMATED GLOVES, EACH 5C Lone silk and chamoisette, short silk rhamoisette 1 ,U 1: ; SIliC tt.UU uiomvtowi.H . , and lisle and short Kid Gloves, as long as any of the 500 remain, during this hour, each, oC. First Floor, Slxth-St. Building 10 to 11 A. M. Hourly Sales WOMEN'S STRAW HATS FOR BEACH WEAR 252 noB-ulsrlv 75c to $1.50. Suitable for beach and out Reguiariy l" selection early during this hour onfy. 25C. Second Floor. Oth-St. Building BRASSIERES, ONLY 25 Good quality Brassieres in sizes 40 to 48 only. Marked for this one hour onlyJSSC. sxtst Bulld,B ptttt.T) REN'S 50c SUNBONNETS, 25 v , 1 sf S jL KulldlDK Blue and pink charabray. i w R-",Ti? 50c grades. This hour. Zotf up io Floor. Slxth-St. Building MODERN DANCES," $1.00 EDITION, 50 Teache all the new society dances ?as,ii'.1learli under tbS complete instruction. $1.00 edition, for this one hour only, 50. FIoor suth.st. BullMuK $2 00 SUNDAY SCHOOL HAND BIBLES, $1.00. Illustrated and fitted with maps. etc-.11n,Aound-Regular $2.00 srfttton. JjStjSkmm 50c ALL WOOL FLANNEL, YARD 24 Milium and light weights. Grays, tans, blues. sedaTblack and white stripes. 27 inches wide. Reg tfaffoc grade. J?'JEJ&imm 10c GINGHAMS, YARD GlAt fnrt assortment of patterns and colors to select front ffegular 10c gfngham. For this hour only, yard. 6Vit. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Building EMBROIDERY INSERTION, YARD "52 6 YARDS 25 Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Insertion. In at tractive patterns, for this hour ony, six yards 25d. jaru i. First Floor. Slxth-St. Bldg. MENS 10c HANDKERCHIEFS, EACH 3tf White centers, with fancy borders. Suitable for Boys' School Handkerchiefs. Regular 10c grade. This hour only. 3c. Temporllry Annex, F,t KIoor MEN'S $1.00 GOLF SHIRTS 592 Plain and pleated blue chambray and white olf Shirts. Cuffs attached or detached. Regularly $1. This hour only. 59c. , . , Temporary Annex, First Floor 25c, 35c FANCY SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, 14 Great assortment striped and figured patterns, in every color. Fancy silks. Regularly 2oc and 35c. This hour only, 1-4C. . ,, Temporary Annex, First Floor WOMEN'S $1.00 GOWNS, 59 Broken lines cambric and nainsook of good qual ity Trimmed or plain styles. Regular $1.00 Gowns. This hour only. 59 Moor sxthst. BulIdInK $1.00 CREPE COMBINATIONS, 59? Broken lines. Knickerbocker style, with lace edging anrt ribbon run. $1.00 garments. For this hour only, 59C. Second Floor, Slxth-St. Building NECK RUFFLINGS, CORDS, COLLARS, 1 Neck Rufflings, Neck Cords and Linen Collars. Great variety. Neck-length Cords and Rufflings and Linen Collars, this hour only, each, lc. . "1: v-onn , First Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. 25c TO 35c VELVET RIBBONS, YARD 52 Satin-Back and Cotton-Back Velvet Ribbons. 1 to 3-. inch widths: regularly selling to 35c. for this hour only, yard. 5. -First Floor, Slxth-St. Bdg. MENS MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS 39tf Good grade white muslin. Full and roomy Lay down foliar or V-neck style. All sizes. This hour only, 39c. Temporary Annex, First Floor Priced at $19.50 to $43.50 The new "Basque" Dresses are really charming the good points of the old-rash-ioned Basques have been amplified, and the poor points eliminated. The result is a graceful and simple Dress, especially suited to the soft materials now used char nwuse, crepe de chine and satin being favorites. Two ofthe models are illustrated here. The colors in this newest shipment include plum, lovely greens, taupe, navy and black. Made with tunics, plain or pleated, and finished with the pretty organdy collars, cuffs and vests. We invite your inspection of the new "Basque" Dresses for Fall wear Priced at $19.50 tO $43.50. -Fourth Floor. Slxth-St. Bldg. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING New! Separate "Basque" Waists Priced at $6.50 Most attractive and the very latest Waist fashion. Made of satin, in black, navy and cream are those we've just received. They're to be worn outside the skirt, in basque fashion, finished with bow in the back, and the newest model collars. Button down the front. Entirely new and novel "Basque" Waists priced at $6.50. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. The SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Very Newest Fall Suits Are Here in Profusion Priced $19.50 to $62.50 We've received several shipments of the very latest Fall models in Tailored Suits, and are exhibiting them in our .Garment Salons. The general opinion is that the Fall models are most attractive simple in line, and rich in color and material, they appeal strongly to women of discerning taste. The new Cossack effect is bound to be a favorite, and military line3 are prominent. Tunics are a feature of almost every model while the coats are longer and very much fuller. Broadcloth, gabardine, fine serges' seem to be in the lead so far as materials are concerned, and colors are, with out exception, rich and sober. Come in and see the attractive Fall Suits now on display in our Garment Salons. Prices range from $19.50 to $62.50 Fourth Floor, SUth-St. Bid. SIXTH -STREET BUILDING MODISH Summer Blouses Reduced for Clean-up Voile and Batiste Waists $1.00 Very attractive models, every one the new est idea in Waists. A diversity of styles and all sizes. $3.50 Lingerie Waists, $2.45 Mull, lawn and embroidered batiste Waists, in the greatest variety of attractive styles, and all sizes. -.Fifth Floor, Slxth-M. III. Is. 11 A. M. to 12 M. Hourly Sales and MEN'S $1.50 PAJAMAS, 98 -in. ......i-, wi fohrii. In whitfl. tan. srray blue. Broken lines, colors and sizes. Military collars, finished with silk frogs, pockets and pearl buttons, regularly 1.50, this hour only, suit, 98C.. ' T Temporary Annex, First Floor. CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWAISTS, 15tf Made In shirred style. Sizes 1 year to 12 years. This hour only, each, 15t. Corset Dept Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. $1 TO $1.50 PARASOLS, 25 Good assortment Fancy Parasols, In various styles and colors: regularly $1. $1.25 and $1.50. for this hour only, each, 25. Flr.t Floor, Slxth-St. DldB. MEN'S BALBRIGrGAN UNION SUITS 75 Fine quality, In ecru only; short sleeves, ankle length, with patent closed crotch; form fitting. Spcial for this hour only, suit 75. Temporary Annex, First Floor. MEN'S THREAD SILK SOCKS, PAIR 29 Pure-thread Silk Socks, made with lisle-thread tops, toes and heels; regularly 50c, this hour only pr , 29C. Temporary Annex, First Floor. 50c FANCY WASH POUR-IN-HANDS, Variety handsome patterns and colors crossbar, panel bordered and striped effects; regular 50c Ties, this hour only 16. , Temporary Annex, First Floor. INFANTS' 50c SILK LISLE HOSE, 15 TWO PAIR 25t? In pink and blue only: sizes 4, 4tt and 5; regular 50o grade, this hour only, two pairs 25c. pair 15c. Second Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. 50c EDITION "MUTT AND JEFF" 39 Books No. 1 and 2 only; regularly 50c, this hour only, each, 39. suth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. CHILDREN'S GRETCHEN DRESSES, 75 Poplin, in white, pink, blue and tan colors; sizes 6 to 12 years. Special for this hour only, each, 75. ' v Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. 50c "GOTHAM" SILK MILITARY COLLARS 19 Pure silk, in cream white; celebrated " Gotham " make: regularly 50c. this hour only 19. Temporary Annex, r lrnt r loor. MEN'S $2 TO ?3 STRAW HATS, 59 Broken lines, Sennitts and Split Straw Hats: regular ly selling $2, $2 50 and $3.00, this hour only, ea.. ROC. Temporary Annrx, First Floor MEN'S $3.50 RUFFNEOK SWEATERS, $1.98 Ruff neck. Byron and V-neck styles; Oxford, navy, maroon and cardinal colors; all sizes; suitable for athletic women's wear; regularly $3.50, this hour only, ts i qfi Temporary Annex. First Floor SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Victor Flour, Sack $1.35 mm a. of rapidly advancing market prices An n nmatehed offer. Hiffh-ffrade Flour to be sold at this very low price, in' face Victor Flour, sack, $1.35. ' - . n ..... w nidv .flirt f tOa UPUl'erj "nnruirMi, "-" 1807 Tub Quality Store of Portland FiftK, Sixths, "MorHsoiv Alder 3ta. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING. Eye-Glasses l2 Price Come to our Optical Depart ment on Tuesday and have your eyes properly fitted by our competent Optometrist with Eye - Glasses usually selling at $4 special price, including chain. $2. First Floor, Slxth-Bt. Illda. OUR ONCE-A-WEEK Review of New BOOKS THE EYES OK THE WORLD," hr old Bell Wrtxhl A purpo.tful book Is this latest and sixth ronscutlv work of Harold Hell Wright, which baa Jutt been received from the publishers. In scope and purpose It Is the reatsl story Mr. Wright has offered his pub lic, and will meet the approval of all lovers of decency, for Its reason for being Is admittedly a plea for lean.-r and mure wholesome art and literature. The setting Is In California one of her fair cities and the surrounding moun tains furnishing worthy material for the facile pen of the author. The po etic feeling, the direct character por trayal and the Intense story Interest all combine to make "The Eyes of the World" worthy the pen of this favorlle wrlttr. Price, fl.33 Net. "THE NTORV M AM si ll. I. BAX TER." In Kate lougla Mlagln Waltstlll will claim a niche In your heart with Kebecra, Tolly, renelope and Timothy the loved creations of Mrs. Wlggln. It's a "human" story from start to finish your sympathies are aroused at every turn, and you fe I keenly the Joys and sorrows "f the quaint New England folk around whom the story revolvaa. Mt. Wlggln'a evi dent affection for the characters she evolves tende to make them human and lovable to a remarkable degree. And "Waltstlll" Is as sweet and lovely s any while the Impetuous "Patty" and Irascible "Fosy" the patient "Ivory" and tragic Mrs. Boynton add sest to the story. Price, fl.su Net. "THE BI.I E Bl CKI.K, " ky William llnmlltun lorne. Tlic sub-tllle or this story Is "A Tale of Mystery, Lva and Adventure." Hureljr a trinity of motifs that promlae the ultimata, and are rertalnly sustained In the unfolding of the tale. It's an entertaining story from start to finish, well written an-1 adequately handled. Price. II. to Net. "THE LatUB OK WHeVriCRN UTArJtV by Zsne t.rej None of the elements rr a successful Western story ara lack ing the frontier, the Quixotic notions of honor held by the men of that en -vlronment. love, adventure and mys tery all combine to make a tale "f supreme Interest. Price, fl.M Net. ; if . ' - V - I R0SAR1ANS MAKE PLANS PICNIC WILL BE HELD AT BONNE VILLE Al'Cl'ST S3. MsaW Trnln to Be Provided and Band Taken No Dull Momenta Are Expected Daring Outing;. Preparations for the first outing of the Royal Rosarians. August 23 at Bonneville, are well under way. The various committees in charge are plan ning to have something doing from the time the special train leaves the depot until the arrival home. Many special entertainmeht features will be Introduced, both on board the train and at the picnic grounds. The Koval Rosarian Band will be with the party A novel feature is the trip and admission ticket which every person must possess. It will be similar to those which tourists will be compelled to carry on a world cruise, and will be a programme and trip ticket com bined. Artilaiid Asks More Water Bonds. ASHLAND. Or.. Aug- 10. (Special.) The city has authorized the printing of the auxiliary water bonds in the sum of $175,000, and a special commit tee of that body has been given powers to attend to any necessary details con nected with the issue of the same, in order that the legality of the bonds may be bej-ond controversy. If $75,000 of the securities can be disposed of to home parties, as now seems probable, outside investors in a private capacity stand ready to take Over the balance of the amount. CARPENTER IS BEING HELD Mian Who Fatally Snot Detective Thought to Be Accomplice. E. H. Carpenter, said to be one of the trio which passed $2000 worth of forged checks on Portland merchants three weeks ago. will be brought to this city to stand trial. A telegram was received yesterday by Chief of Police Clark from Chief Sebastian, of Los Angeles, that Carpenter is being held for the Portland authorities. So far no further word has been re ceived from Los Angeles about the other two members of the party be lieved to have been Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt. It Is thought these are the two which C. C. Murray, a Pinkerton de tective, was shadowing when the man turned and shot Murray, fatally wound In; him Saturday night. MI. SCOn THREATENED DISTRICT WARNED TO REPORT OR FACE SMALLPOX QUARANTINE. Dr. Marcellua Declares Entire Locality la in Danger Over Casea of 15 Glrla. "Unless immediate action is taken by the individual residents of Mt. Scott, the entire southeastern part of the city is in danger of quarantine from small pox." said City Health Officer Mar cellus yesterday. This declaration by Dr. Marcellus was made after Ada Stephens, 13 years old. 4812 Twenty ninth avenue Southeast, had been quar antined the tenth case in three days. At a birthday party ten days ago in the home of a smallpox patient, it is believed 15 little girls contracted the disease. Nine of the girls have been found and each is declared to be stricken. Their homes have been quar antined. Dr. Marcellus is searching for the remaining six girls, whose identity and home addresses have not been as certained by the authorities. WTien Dr. Marcellus called at the Stephens home Sunday he was told by the child's parents that little Ada Ste phens was at a picnic. Dr. Marcellus did not find the child until early yes t,crds.y. "There is no way to estimate how many persons contracted smallpox from Ada Stephens at the picnic she attend ed." said Dr. Marcellus. Dr. Marcellus lays the present small pox scare in Mt; Scott to Mrs. Laura C. Little, a lecturer on anti-vaccination. "At one of the homes where I quar antined a child Saturday." said Dr. Marcellus, "the child's mother said she had refused to have the little girl vac cinated because of Mrs. Little's advice. BUTCHERS ROUT AUTO MEN SprlngviHe Battle Reported as Lost by "Snoopin' " Invaders. That employes of the C. L Boss Au tomobile Company were routed "with losses" yesterday afternoon in a pitched battle with workmen at a Springvllle slaughter-house is reported at the City Hall. Scimitars, hog skinners, horn saws and other implements, it is said, were used by the slaughter-house men to hold the "fort" against the invaders. The slaughter-house employes say the automobile men were '.'snoopin' around." and the automobilers declare they were merely "Inspecting meat." After a few words weie exchanged the mobilization order was given and the invaders were driven out by the "army" of meatcutters. One of the automobile men exhibited yesterday a slight wound In the wrist which he declares was received In the "battle." SCHOOL POLICY FOR UNION Division of Districts Opposed and Application Is Denied. Division of school districts was de clared against at a special meeting yesterday of the Distirct Boundary Board at the Courthouse. The petition to create a new district out of District. 15 and District 6, the latter a Joint district, was denied. These two dis tricts are known locally as Pleasant Home and Lusted. - The board took the view that the tendency is to consolidate districts rather than to divide them. It was believed that the action asked would be to create a new district at the ex pense of taxable property and a num ber of children of two existing dis tricts, one of which would be left too weak to maintain a good school. County Superintendent Armstrong de clared himself in favor of consolidations. AUTO ACCIDENTS HURT 13 DEFECTIVE GEARS AND BRAKES NEARLY -WORK FATALITIES. Walla Walla Taxi Turn Over, Brulainsr Six While Another Car Falls Through Rotten Brldire. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 10. (Special.) Sunday automobile acci dents put 13 in the hospitals, sev eral of them narrowly escaping the morgue. One accident was due to a defective stearing gear, the other to brakes that refused to work. A taxicab driven by J. Stewart turned a somersault on the macadam road near Tum-a-Lum Park with the result that Stewart, Robert Maloney and Fred Osborne and Miss Ada Over turff and Miss Ann Blake, both of Pen dleton, were Jarred up and bruised. An other woman in the car was unhurt. Returning from Upper Mill Creek in a new auto with seven others in the machine, W. J- Martin was unable to make his brakes work and the machine struck one end of the Wickersham bridge, where the timbers had rotted. The car crashed through, dropped 10 feet, overturned, the party falling Into the water. Reta Martin, aged 6. wus pulled out supposedly dead, but wne revived latar. W. J. Martin at first was also thought to be drowned. Fishermen came to their rescue. Everyone In the car wag hurt. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin and two children. Mrs. Telford and two children. August Swart and an un identified man. UNION HIGH SCHOOL IS IDEA Action Wanted Because Non-Hel-dent Tuition For Are liaised. A. P. Armstrong. County School Su perintendent, will address a meeting in the West Portland Hchoolhouse naxt Monday at 8 P. M. for the dlgcuaslon of the organization of a union high school district. The districts Interest ed are West Portland, Alto Park, Hllln dale, Maplewuod and Garden Home, the last belneT in Washington County. Since the advance in tuition ratee for non-resident pupil mule by the Port land schools, the question of establish ing union high schools la receiving much consideration In the adjoining country. It Is expected that three will be organized during the present year. Complexion perfectlon-Santlseptlc Lotion Adv.