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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCII 10, 1915. 18 fill ( p" N Th& QuALiTf Store or Portland niUv, 3ixUt'Horriiv Aidar 31a. Nemo models for Spring produce the lat est figure the "Military Shape" and this you must have for the new "tailor-mades." 5 ''" . M , q) uJ!;,'"!'l:i 9 m !l,!!ill!ili',!VIOIWIWW!!iW ! FAIR TO HAVE ROSES Visitors Seek Flowers in Vain, So Plans Are Laid. BUSHES MAY BE SET OUT Cut Posies to Be Used in Decoration of Interior of Oregon Building. Commitee Cliainnan Xamed to Arouse Interest. One thing: is missing- in the picture at the Oregon building- at the Panama Pacinc International Exposition. That one is rose bushes. Visitors-who hare been to the big Ban Francisco fete and who have re turned to Portland say that in another month or so Oregon will rue the day it neelected to provide bushes for the c rounds surrounding: the Oregon build lng-. It is not only Oregon folk who notice the scarcity of rose bushes, the outstanding: discrepancy in the scheme of things around the building, but vis itors from the East who have heard about the Portland rose and Oregon' pride as a florist's haven look in vain for evidence of the floral display, and the comment has become so general that a concentrated move is under way to stir up Interest in getting ro bushes planted on the Oregon grounds. As a result of the suggestions the Royal Rosarlans will take up the matter of planting roses, and If it Is found that this plan Is feasible, so that the best floral product of the state may be rep resented properly at the Exposition. O. M. Clark, chairman of the state com mission, said last night that the com mission had considered the matter, but had not yet taken definite steps owing to the opinion of some experts that the Oregon roses would not do well in the an Francisco climate. We have decided definitely, how ever." he said, "that during the bloom. lng; season, arrangements will be made to send Oregon rose blossoms to the Exposition and to make them one of the features of the Interior adorn' ment of the building. As to out of door planting, we still have that under advisement and will work out a plan. if it seems feasible. J. A Currey has been appointed by Dean Vincent, prime minister of the Royal Rosarlans. to act as chair man on a committee, which he will select to look into the matter and endeavor to arouse interest in a move ment to secure adequate representa tion of the rose at the Oregon build ing. "If it is found feasible to plant roses out of doors about the Oregon build ing." he says, "I think that the peo ple of Oregon could do no better than to arrange for planting of some of the roses developed by Father George trhoener. for this would be a grace ful and deserved recognition of the creat work he has done for rose cul ture in Oregon. Father Schoener has. at his own expense entered 75 of his ro?e plants in the international con test at -v:in r raiieisco, and it seems to me that it would be only proper recognition of his work, for us to arrange for some of his roses to be pi.inte-1 also about the Oregon build inc." lean Vincent expressed an opinion yesterday also, that if possible, no time !-h- uld be lost in arranging for making roses a prominent feaiure in the adorn. ment of- the Oregon building, and ex lres-"eil his hope that the people of f'ortland would co-operate with the Kosnrians in the effort. FESTIVAL FLIGHT IS PLAN iallor l.d wards Offers to Scatter Jlesnges on Trip From Xew York. Walter Edwards, aviator and auto mobile racer, who is well known in Portland in both these lines of activ ity, is in New York arranging for a flight from New York to this city and has communicated with the officials of the Portland Rose Festival, outlin ing a plan whereby his flight may be made an important feature for extend ing the advertisement of the festival to a great many cities of the United Mates. Mr. Edwards suggests that he ar range his flight so that he shall reach Portland on one of the days of the festival. In his flight from city to city he will carry messages anf let ters and at each place he alights on the way he hopes to scatter the pub licity of the festival. On hi aeroplane he intends to have in prominent , let- i j jiii:li;iiiii;i;d;iiiniili!iiii.iiiliii:illllii!iii!:iiliiu;iii.ui j a i Extra FfTTiNC - f " - o n 2 Ian Several splendid new models, and the old favorites greatly im proved. $3.50, $4 up to $7.50 For many women the Nemo is the best corset. We have models to suit every woman's figure, from slender to extra-stout. Let us fit you in the Nemo that is de signed for your particular type of figure. Sizes 22 to 42. Perfect style and unequaled value. See them today. Fifth Floor. Slxth-St. Bids. i-i 1i V O so "as. Ih . 3 tit a s a fir iifillil -J3 ters, "On my way to the Portland Rose sis Festival." and on all of the messages he carries en route he plans to affix the official Rose Festival stamps. The matter Is under consideration by the festival association and a decision will be made probably at the next meeting. i-i a L. W. BUCKLEY GETS JOB Director of Land Products Show to Head Oakland Auditorium. 53 CO o t- v I W. Buckley, who successfully en CO gineered the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show in Portland last Fall, will bo appointed manager of the c L Municipal Auditorium in Oakland. There were '50 other applicants. , itr. Buckley, since leaving Portland, has been connected with the Panama- Pacitic Exposition, but he will go to Oakland at once to assume his new duties. In his record for successful exposi tion work are included directorships of special events at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, the Alaska-Yukon-Paelflc Exposition at Seattle, the Jamestown Exposition, the Louis iana Purchase Exposition, management of the Kansas City and Omaha land shows. o a MICHIGAN SOCIETY MEETS 6.5 : Message of Condolence Voted at Mid-Lenten Session. The Michigan Society or Oregon met in the Masonic Temple Monday night for its mid-Lenten session. After a short business session, a message of con dolence was voted to the parents of Roscoe W. Bahlke, who was killed at Bellingham,' Wash., Thursday, and buried here Tuesday. The programme Included violin solo. - c S S3 Mrs. Isabel Steele; piano impersona tions. W. J. Carkeek; Shakespeare readings, Mrs. P. L. Thompson; selected readings, little Miss Marjorie Leet; vocal solo. Effle Pennick; readings, Mrs. J. L. Loomis. About 100 partook of the refreshments after the programme. Robert E. Hitch, president of the so s;u ciety, occupied the chair. The next meeting will be on April 5. CIS SAFETY URGED0N PUBLIC Greater Interest Is Aim In Enlarg ing Scope of Commission's Work. By enlarging the scope of the work 5 a. 300 of the Safety First Commission, an ef fort is to be made to interest the public more generally in the safety first move ment. The Safety First Commission at u 0 meeting yesterday in the office of Mayor Albee discussed the subject in detail and decided to devise a means of enlarging the scope. It is proposed to add to the member ship of the board advisory committees or representatives of clubs and organ izations. By doing this, it is thought that there will be a wider interest be cause the organizations will be brought in closer touch with the Commission and will know more about what is being attempted along safety first lines. CREDIT MEN MEET TODAY Representative Huston to Speak at Regular Weekly Luncheon. The regular weekly luncheon of the Portland Association of Credit Men will be held at the Multnomah Hotel this noon in the tea garden. Repre sentative Huston will discuss legisla tion proposed at the last session of the Legislature which particularly con cerned the interests of the credit men. At the next weekly meeting of the association Forrest S. Fisher will con clude, with a talk on "Chattel Mortgages." a series of lectures which be has been giving on the legal side of the credit man a work. Five Companies Incorporate. Five companies filed articles of in corporation in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. They were the Farm Produce Company, Alfred P. Dobson. Herman Moeller and E. C. Graham, 0,000: Lambs' Club Dairy Lunch, J. W. Barnes, Mrs. Jewel Barnes, J. H. and M. M. Oliver, $5000; Columbia Basin Wool Warehouse Company, E. W. Rumble. R. W. Wilbur and S. C. pencer, $50,000; National Sign Com pany. L. C. Hallam, J. J. Oster and T. M. Morris. $1000; Pacific Realty & Brokerage Company, Daisy Peters and Maud MeNahb. $5000. $1.00 BOTTLE HAIR TONIC FREE to the first 100 names received from those whose hair is falling out. Address 643, Oregonlan. 1 1 1 36 ifill ill M f fiJpBf ijlisi "S j" m posters f Q A y I liiii 20 for The new official Poster Stamps of the Ninth Annual Rose Festival. Let every body help by posting these Stamps on all letters, etc. First Floor, $ixih-St. Bids. new spring wash suits C I 2 to 10 FOr DOyS Years regatta style suits $3.50 to $7.50 Vestee Suits, with full box or belted coat, white pique vest, Eton collar and knee pants. Fancy materials, blue serge and checks. Sizes 3 to 8 years. oliver twist suits $1.50 to $7.50 New color combinations. Plain Waist, pants of con trasting material, collar and cuffs to match pants. Sizes 2 to 8 years. dombey & middy suits $1.50, $7.50 Chambray, galatea, drill, ratine, crash, linen, repps and madras in great variety of colors. One color and various color combinations. 2 to 10 year sizes. new wool suits at $2.50 to $10 Made in all the models men tioned above. Sizes 2 to 10 years. -Temporary Annex. Second Fl linen damask 1 Full bleached, 70-inch, the yard, S1.25. Napkins, 22-in., doz. $3.50 color'd damask 60-inch, for kitchen tables, camping use, etc., special at, yard, 50. for these riding women: M linens, towels,- etc., etc 25 50c outing suits a. special sale today $5 With divided skirts some riding breeches. Serge, tweed, khaki. Fonrth Floor. Slxth-St. rompers were $l.SO special for 79c Children's, poplins and ginghams, and .colors. Square or high necks, or featherstitching trimmings. 6 to 4-year sizes. children's $1.75 79c S2 sweaters at Heavy wool, close-knit basket and pattern. High military collars or necks, b months to 6 years. children's $1.75 98c $2.75 dresses French hand-made dresses, soft nain sook, with or without yokes, square and high necks, tucks, embroidery and feather stitching trimmings. 6 months to 2 years. Second Floor, Slxth-St. BJdir. library tables $20 Library Tables, imita-. a r ff tion mahogany finish, for ) X lv $117.50 Library Tables, solid mahogany, Adam design top, for this df?Q 7C sale, priced at only - - pOO O $110 Library Tables, solid dCC fi( mahogany, oval top, 60x40 POO,UU $170 Library Table Desk, tfJOC ff kidney shape, priced at. . . . tOOO.UU Temporary Annex, Tenth Notice The Store for Everybody j r the mammoth eier 66 a y ppo petticoats 300 of them All Women Know the "Eppo." See This Big One Day Sale. were $5 and $6 Finest Milanese Jersey or all Messaline. Patent 1 fitted top every gar- j ment perfect; widest va riety of colors. - Petticoats bought in this sale will not be credited nor exchanged! Fifth Kloor. Slith-St. BMs. gorgeous! beautiful are these new ribbon arrivals! Here are a few of the new colors in Ribbons that are correct for Spring uses: Exposition Gold, -Lattice Green, Hag-Pole Red, Wall Blue, West Point Gray, Sand, Putty, Etc. Shown in new "Tipperary" Ribbons, narrow grosgrains, lusters, velvets and dozens of other effects. There- are satins, taffetas, faille and beautiful metal gros grains on display,, Ribbons of every width, for every use, and in every color or com bination you can think of are here! ' See the Window Display of Latest Arrivals , Klrt Floor. Slih-S. Hide. scotch linen table cloths Firm weave, patterns circular, for round or extended tables. Note the reductions: $2.75 CLOTHS, 70x70-INCH SIZE, EACH, $2.25 $3.75 CLOTHS, 70x80-INCH SIZE, EACH, $3.00 $4.25 CLOTHS, 70xl06-INCH SIZE. EACH, $3.50 union linen table cloths Pattern cloths of union linen, very good quality for general use. $2.25 CLOTHS, 66x90-INCH SIZE, EACH, $1.49 $2.75 CLOTHS. 66xl08-INCH SIZE, EACH, $1.98 $3.50 satin damask striped bed spreads, (0 7C 86x101 inches, O or with linen or Ulnar. while white braid months $ 1 .oo will buy these electric plain ruff regularly $3.75, $4, $5 and $6 as illustrated above 97 Electric Reading and Desk Lamps, large variety of finishes and designs. Complete excepting electric bulb. No phore orders filled. Fluor. The- Quality" Store, op Portland I riflK. SixtA, "MoT-Hsory Alder Sta. City patrons having friends and relatives living out of Portland should names and addresses for our Mail Order Catalogue. It's for out-of-town . , no w I rebuilding sales at t ranK F today only $3.00 satin damask striped bed spreads, ClQ QT 71x91 inches tJ5.0 Third Floor, Mvh-St. they last amps Temporary Annex Third Flooi BI 'il;rim"iii;:'ii illiiilililliiiiiiiii!; ,Ui books in New reprints. Scores of titles, including: Th Greater Joy, Her Right Divine, Broadway Jones, Ciyinp in the Wilderness, The Judg ment House, Pejr o' My Heart, The Danger Trail, The Hollow of Her Hand, The Call of the Cumbenands, The Way of an Eaitlc, Ltr. Sixth Floor, Mxtta-M. 1Mb. s just arrived! la greque combinations these at $1.59 Good auahtv cambric or nainsook, lace or embroidery edgings. these at $1.98 Nainsook, waistline style, lace and embroidery insertion, ribbon run. these at $2.98 Nainsook, embroidery me rial ions and filet lace inser tion and edging. Second Kloor, Slith-M. Illd, new! new! jewelry brooches, bar pins, sets, etc. The latest novelties, beauti ful Rocky Mountain Sapphires and Rock Crystal effects set with rhinestones. 1'lri.t Floor. Mt(h-M. Illils. linen damask $1.50 Scotch Meadow Bleach, 72 inch, 81.50. Napkins, 21-in., doz. S5 90c bath towels 65c Terry cloth, 23xlS-inch, hemmed, lavender borders, each, 65c4. Hid. 50c ! I " t 50 sale! C3 today only $1 to $2.50 women's new neckwear 300 pieces to sell for 79c Dainty embroidered organdy and batiste collars, roll and military shapes, hand-embroidered pique in several styles, and coat revers trimmed with net and Val. laces. I'lrnl Floor, Mh-M. Ill.la. cretonne were 30c, 35c and 50c yard 19c Every imaginable color and in scores of splen did patterns, suitable for all household purposes. Rug Fringe Splendid quality, in all colors for today only, yard Figured "Sunfast" Blue, jp-een and red, as sorted patterns, 60-inch, yard 41). $12 Oriental Velour Couch Covers CO inches by 3 yards, each $0. Temporary Annev, Ninth Floor. celebrated Cincinnati matzos for passover Matzos, No. 5 JjJ cartons for OOC Matzos, No. 10 cartons for Matzos Farfel (for soup), No. 5 sacks priced at Matzos Meal, No. 5 sacks priced at Matzos Cake Meal, No. 5 sacks priced at $1.25 g 75c 75c ir i 75c I I Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Matzos Matzos, No. 3 C A cartons for OUC Matzos, No. 1 1 C' cartons for IOC Matzos Meal, r pound for X vJC Pure Kood l.roeery. llowemeNl. Mxth-M. Ilhtit. send us their patrons only. :n!!:.!i.i:i:,:,.i,'!i :i 0 c (-0 3 0 c : 2 ? . I I s