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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1915)
IS THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAJT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1915. I I nssm i Mliifmz 1111111 1 illiitiuiiJi'f-tii.liiiitiiiit'tiHiiiliittiiiiit.illi.tliii.'rt'tiiil - T7i Man WTio Forgets to Come Here Today Is the Kind of a Man Who Would Forget to Go to His Own Wedding! Meier & Franks Sale of Out-of-Town MAIL ORDEZS Filled From AD Our Ads If Received Within 3 Days otDate of Publication mmm 111 lliLSLlil - ; y i sttMsaHmtnsal ' M f-,1 V ll JIB 1 ' ' I ' Tms jj 25.00 to 35.00 TT0 .IHI I V i Jim m ana erco Sale in Mens Store Temp orary Annex lAvl fFlpfllR .milium HP I BHI 1 ill IwS C P.I K BJf i ll1 : . , ' '- "i . ; !? ! I :i.Jii-. M for MEN at Up to $2.25 Dresses at $1.00 and 1.48 Made of splendid materials in a Kreat many colors and patterns. De sirable little mod els, well made, pre tttly trimmed and shown in sizes 6 to 14 years. iort In the lot. priced at 1.4S and 1. This is a fifty-fifty sale; that is to say, it comprises Suits and Overcoats from our own regular stocks and a most advantageous purchase from a well-known maker. The sale involves 294 Suits and Overcoats of $35 Grade 386 Suits and Overcoats of $30 Grade 41 7 Suits and Overcoats of $25 Grade - vvnen we ten you mat tney are $ju ana suits ana aver se coats you can rely upon what we say, now as always, and the Suits and Uvercoats are good enougn to prove at a glance tnat the values are all we claim them, to be. ? Considering the season just at the very beginning it is quite the best and big gest thing we could nave done, ana you Know we nave done some mignty big tmng; in our time. There's no trick about it, nor is there any mystery behind these remarkable values. One year ago we held a similar sale and naturally this year we arc anxious to beat the previous sale's record. Therefore, we have taken our fine regular stock and sacrificed it together with the special purchase which any house with a quick outlet and the money to buy with could do. The Workmanship These Suits and Overcoats were never made to sell for less than $25 to $35, and tlte fine workmanship in them will please the most particular man. A first-class journejman working for a first-class niade-to-order tailor couldn't do any better. The Styles: Right Up to the Minute Each style represents that exclusive touch that always distinguishes made-to-order clothes ; smart in all points that mark the clothes of the good dresser. T Citifo Hickey-Freeman, Adler Bros, and Rogers-Peet Co. makes. All colors, Tartan checks, 1 lie vJUllft Glenarket plaids, pin, regimental and Roman stripes. Tl-ic fTfmrztt include 100 of the popular Balmacaans made of splendid materials, some dou 1 11C UVcrtliala ble weave with plaid back; blues, greens, grays and browns. Some are lined throughout. Made with convertible collars. Sizes 36 to 44 chest measurement. Also promenade overcoats, in three-quarter length. Some silk finished to the edge. All are silk lined. v ALL BLUES AND BLACKS EXCEPTED Spring Showing of the New Shirts of that famous make the Manhattan. Beautiful pat terns. Temporary Annex, 'irst Floor. 1837 -9 1913 The: Quality' Store of Portland FtftJv. .Sixth. "Morrison, Alder Sta. ,;,,,,,!;,,: jimi'i rwi IS'! liwii Fill lira ML tlRKUBV HI RK.M OF M1VKS liKlll.nGV HKI'URTS. H cliff Map of Stale lnntrui-tivc hnir- man I awrie Tourhra on If ydro Fleftrie I'owrr Field Open. A bulletin v interest, published by tiit Oregon Bureau of .Mines and lieolop-y. has just come from the press. It is the seventh number of The Min eral Kesourccs of Oregon," a monthly publication. This issue is one of TO pajit-s nnd contains three main articles, well illustrated. The tlrst article de-t.cr;be.-i the new relief map just com pleted by the Imieau. A copy of this map. which has been on exhibition in the green room of the Portland Com mercial Club for the past few weeks, has attracted jrreat attention. .The map may be used as a base on which to Fhow the Reolotrv of oreson; to show the state's asricultural. min ing and forest resources; to teach physical geography in the public schools, or as a preliminary in locat ing highways, railroads, waterpower and irrigation projects. - The second article gves the results "of a full series of tests of Oregon-made "building brick, clay and concrete drain tile, and of hollow clay building blocks. It is shown liat many of these prod-i ucts rrom u'.'on lactones are of good quality. Sj-sMtions are made as to tho methods- of improving the quality of those nt,w below the accepted -standard. The results of these tests furnish for the first :irae to the manufacturers and to contractors and other users, authoritative facts they must have as to the character of the goods offered for use. The third article locates and de scribes limestone deposits In Oregon. It is shown that there is an abun dance of limestone in Southwestern Oregon and In the eastern part of the state, and that there is promise of find ing deposits of higher grade within reach of the Willamette Valley. "LAst vear considerable activity was shown bv the Hydro-electric Commls sion in ascertaining the necessary data for the manufacture of chemical ler- tilizer." said H. N. Lawrie. chairman of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geol ogv Commission. "There are two rea sons why they And it necessary to go to this trouble, first, because it affords one of the largest consumers of any hydro-electric power that may be de veloped, and. second, because the manu facture of fertilizer will enter into the increased production of our farm lands. While the Bureau of Mines has made some investigation concerning the raw materials which must enter into the manufacture of chemical fertilizer, there is a good deal yet to be done to fulilll the demands of this industry. This simply indicates another reason for continuing the investigational work of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geology." DEFENDER OFFICE MADE COL'MCIIi PASSES ORDINANCE, MR. BIGELOW ONLY OPPO.EXT. .Mr. McArlliur to Speak at Seattle. C. X. McArthur. Representative in Congress-elect from the Third District of Oreson. will be the principal speaker at the Lincoln day banquet at the New Washington Hotel, Seattle. February 12. The banquet is to be under the auspices of the Tbung Men's Republican club of that city. The bead of that organization has received Mr. McArthur's acceptance to an invitation to deliver the address. Attorney Recommended by Municipal Judge as Public Counsel Likely to U ln Plaec 22 Apply. With only one dissenting vote, that of Commissioner Bigelow, the City Council yesterday passed Mayor Al bee's ordinance creating the position of Public Defender in the Portland Mu nicipal Court at a salary of $150 i month. Commissioner Bigelow said the duties to be assigned the defender can be taken care of by the Deputy City Attorney assigned to the Munici pal Court. Appointment of the defender is left to the City Council. Mayor Albee yeS' terday submitted to the members of the Council the names of 22 applicants for the position. It is probable that the Council will select a person whom Municipal Judge Stevenson may recom mend. The duties of the position are to give advice and to be a defender in the Municipal Court for persons who are unable to employ attorneys. The defender is to devote his entire time to the work. The purpose is not to defend all cases, but only such as are found to be worthy and where a mis carriage of justice might result from the inability of the defendant to en gage an attorney or to handle the case himself in a proper manner. All members of the Council have agreed that the position of defender Styles ttl Sizes JliWil for mm Man S ' imam i i Lk I rssn m t I' 1 ITf I V H I Sale of Girls' WToU Ft, (6 to 16 Years) $3.75-$3.75 Dresses, Special 1.98 Kashionod of tho bent linenit, ratine, F 1 n k h a in n and chanibrays. Such popular htyles as the Oliver Twlat, Russian and tunic dresses. i?izes for pirl-i t to K yearn Include!, Keduced to II. 98. Fifth F $5.93 to $16 Dresses. Special 2.98 Made of fino cln hMiiiM, li a n dei brotderd lmpoi' ed vollen, rati and linens, A are 1 h in nrtMii models morH d nlrahle b t y 1 ei , that MIkM Ktock aollr1. Voi rhot' at $..! i. Inor. Mh-t. Illcl 17.50-$30 WAISTS 8.50 245 Waist f and Blouses, made of the finest and most pop'ular materials, which Include crepe de chine, laces, satin, chiffon and lovely omblnatlon.n. All suitable for " dressy " wear, with tailored suit, or separate Bklris for evening1 occasions. High or low nerks, long or short sleeves and a vast array of colors, black and white. 5th Floor. eth-Kt Hid. All Our HAIR GOODS 25 Off Our entire stork, whl. h. you know, In tlio l:irii-t and most varied in 1 1 t city. Included are Swltriirj-. Transformations, I'ui'f.-. Curls. Novelties, clc. All strictly high-grade kiwmI at moderate regular fiii rj, Balro.r, tlh-M. Illda. H Notion Specials The Fabrics If you -went to your own tailor choose your fabric before being meas ured for a Suit or Overcoat, he would show similar or the identical fabrics that these garments are made of. 0 l'nrloo-Currlrr nnd 4'ortlrell. JOOvd. Snoot Silk, dox-n 80C 5- Hair r(n, II. . :tO-lnoh, tied enda. nil Khadra. tbren for 5 !.- Hair l'ln, Irtorla. shell nnd amher. hi..lOf 5t Safety Pins. Inde- pcudenrr, inorlf d le on rarH, tn mrda 5 zrc Anllnoptl Snnltnr- 'l'ovel, nIx In box JO,- nnd M hlte Kim. fir. Ii and 1Vj-ln., yd . IOC 10c Ttrltlna. Prlneean. nhlte otton. -'i-Inih nldth, the ynrd 5C 1T. Foldfnc Skirt Mark ers. Idcitl make 19C ft Invlnlhle llnlr Vtnn. In round tnhen, .'I for..JOO IVe Thread Ounnyhrnok. u h I t f linen flnlnhed, WO-yard aiiola. i for. . IO Snfrlr I'lnM. Mniuirrll hrnml, amid prd, tnrd 5f JOo II o k n and I: lny, blnrk nnd vthllc In alaH inhen !tf Kmnttrnm 'I'hrend. Kimr llee m n k e. -MHUy m r d mpooIm. (hrrr for o C ."k ( urllnt IroRi, A leo. nelf - hrntina IOC I5e hi el flu, white nnln anok, alKen 1, pair of 25e Hlf f vr lmteelr. hlnek and white rhevh. Hlr IOC FlrMt F loor. Uth-M. 111.1a. Ready Now With Knox's New Hats "Knox" make Hats are be coming more popular every year. See the new models. All new! Our Most Notable Homefurn ishing Sale Now in Progress! is n cmi-annual event of supreme importance to vnu. It affords vou the choice of an immense number Mini vimi-ly or ecellen"t pieces of Furniture, Hues, C'ui-taliis, etc., which represent the best efforts of American and Kurt'pcan manu facturers. By buyinpr in immense quantities we are able to Ret prices down to their lowest level. Only a handful of the tlioupuml of items are advertised here. These on sale In Temporary Annex. (! AD .50 Ci nTAI. l:ish point. bciKe fill color. Price, pair II C U R T A I Si S. hand made Arabian. Q QC r.. . U I I Sale price, pair M.TS AU 4 ( I HTA1N. Tambour net ef- 1 Oft fects. Price, pair J. .IO 2 CIRTAIN", of r c r I in. with lace lnter- AtL tion. Sale price, pr. 1 Hw .2." CI:RTAIXS. Notting ham lace, different QC patterns. Price, pr. wJl S-J curt AI'S,N"ottinghm lace, different ef- 1 5Q fects. Price, pair... 1.UI7 3 l;tlTAll,NolllnKhi.in lace, variety styles. CQ iale price, pair... X.O and tA TI NT l. Not tingham In flneo GtZ weave. Price, pr., uiuu will be d'scontinued If it is not a cess. POSTOFFICECLERKS STAY Order for Economy Xot Effective Here as Force Is at liOivest. The recent order issued by Postmaster-General Burleson calling: for Intensive economy in his department, to be obtained by cutting1 down the days of employment if consistent with the maintenance of the service, will have little effect on the office in Port land, according: to Postmaster Meyers. "We have already cut expenses to the bone "in this office said Mr. Meyers, "and the Portland office is being- operated perhaps more econom ically than any other office in the country, and is turning- in larger prof its to the Government." One of the recommendations was to lay off the employes three days each month without pay. REED DEBATERS TO APPEAR ! ia Minimum Wage to Be Jiscussc(I by 15 Winning Teams. The Reed Colleere debating: teams that! defeated the teams from the University j VL V CLSJilllS IV 11 laD L III U 11 III Will fCJJCill. their debate at the Central Library to night at 8 o'clock. The subject of the debate Is on the adoption of a minimum wage law for men in the states ot ashington and Oregon. There will be no decision given in the debate tonight. The members of the affirmative team are Arthur Hauck and Lowell Bradford, while the nega tive team consists of Clarence Young and Harry Wembridge. The debate will be free to the public. I 111 I fflilil 111 i.i I Si i 16.50 Seamless 9x12 Tapestrv Brussels Rugs, $13.50 a - rr- Jtsuy i our Groceries Here! Where rou are assured of best qual ity, purity, standard brands, full weights and measures and lowest prices, ilall and phone orders filled. $20.00 and $22..)0 Axminster Rurjs 9x12 Size, $10.50 B HERRING, 2?,V Milchers, I OQ keg ' iww FIR? California black, for cook-OC rlUOfing, six pounds for PRUNES, ZllTsoasze:.th:.ee. 25c -Muscatel. California, 71 f riMIOIitO, three-crown size, lb.. I 2v LIMA BEANS, .S.dor"f: 25c CUT BEANS, Oc CODFISH, r2Vrlckessforr!.e,:.e.s: 1 9c C0nAGEHAMS,-:Dou?fboounrl:i;;; pounds each, the pound 2l TC Victor BOe brand, basket-OQfi I CM, fired Japan, the pound u3u PRESERVES, ft;b.r.:i: .No: 1 5s TflMATflCC olid Griffon pack. No. I UITIMI UlO, 2i cans, doz. i.is, Qq BUTTER, 1,r. f A f X 63c Pure Kood Grocery, nHnn, Sixh-St. BldK. . Regular $23.00 Fine Velvet Rugs 9x12 Size, $19.50 $38.50. $40, $43 Fine Wilton Rugs 9x12 Size, $27.50 m ous pos sizes. Sal BRASS BI-:n, !-inch cnntlnu- I .V2S UIX. Hill. at. satin finish, all -If) QC I o. I'n- J OC Sale price 1U. J J Jl lh leather J. a. J $1t HOCK Ell, time" make, solid guar, oak "Life- 6.98 fM MTIi.NSIOX T.llll.f; oak. Kolden or fumed fin- 1 O QA ish. bale price iaS.IU lilliiliililillilkiiliiiiiliilliiii'lillUilb jisiij l!!!ii;i!j;ll'IM .ijl!'lMIIlll!lliiiir,(tri,, I - I If I i ; w -1 I::' i I I L