TirE MORNING OREGONUIT,
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916.
mWSmammmmmDNESS PARADE banners, flags, pennants, sashes, etc., made to special order-fifth f ixmnmSmSSmSBm
ESI
Our Undermuslin Buyer Asserts Values Are the Greatest She Has Ever Known! 20,000 People Thronged Our White
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY!
SEE OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAY!
Wear Shops Yesterday! We Expect bully 30,000 Today! Join the Crowds of Eager Buyers Profiting by This Sale!
23
I
III
Undermuslins in June White Sale
TABLES piled high with great snowy heaps of the daintiest,
whitest, newest, crispest undermuslins at irresistibly low
prices prices that are making our June White Sale an event
to be remembered for months to come !
Here we can give merely a suggestion of the loveliness of the garments
and the remarkable savings that await you!
Gowns daintily made, some lace trimmed, others picot edged, with pretty touches ' of
"kindergarten" embroidery; envelope chemise with Empire waists of organdie embroid
ery and lace insertion; drawers with full ruffles lace and embroidery trimmed; corset
covers in sleeveless or puffed sleeve style, beautifully lace trimmed; petticoats,
wide and full, with fluffy ruffles of lace or deep embroidery all greatly underpriced.
These Special Prices
On Undermuslins
Envelope Chemise, 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.29,
$1.59, $1.98, $2.59 to $3.95.
Gowns 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.29, $1.59, $1.98,
$2.49 to $3.95.
Corset Covers 29c, 39c, 59c, 79c, 98c
Gowns with Kindergarten . Stitch 98c,
$1.29, $1.59.
Petticoats 98c, $1.27, $1.47, $1.98, $2.29,
to $4.95.
Drawers 29c, 49c, 59c, 69c, 98c
Undermuslin Shop, Third Floor.
Bed Linens
SHEETS SPECIAL 59c
Round - thread, linen-finished
muslin. Size 81x90.
SHEETS SPECIAL 63c
Round-thread, linen-f ini shed
muslin, 81x99. Size 81x108, at
15c PILLOW CASES 122c
Good heavy muslin, torn be
fore hemming, 45x36. 20c grade
15c 25c grade 20.
$2.25 BED SPREADS $1.39
Honeycomb, fringed, cut cor
ners. Twin bed size.
$4 BED SPREADS, $2.93
Marseilles, scalloped edge, cut
corners. Twin bed size.
$5 BED SPREADS, $3.75
Marseilles, plain hemmed
edges. Full bed size.
Just in Full Lines Imported
Marseilles Bed Spreads.
Three-quarter size, Jjio.oO; full
bed size, $6.
Linen Shop, Second Floor.
Many Unad vertised
Specials in WHITE
will be found throughout the store. Look for the
June White Sale cards!
3 Great Lots Corsets
Broken lines, discontinued . models and samples of
many of our very best standard makes of corsets are
included in the June" White Sale.
$1.25 to $2.00 Corsets, 95c
Warner's Rust Proof and American Lady Corsets in several
different models. All sizes but not in any one style.
$2.50 to $3.50 Corsets, $1.98
Exceptionally good values in plain and fancy corsets. Many
6tyles, some with elastic gores. Not all sizes in this lot.
$4.00 to $8.00 Corsets, $2.59
Brocades, broches, plain and fancy coutils in pink or white.
Beautiful models in sizes 21 to 36 of standard brands.
Corset Shop. Third Floor.
Men's $1 "Fruit of
the Loom" Muslin
Night Shirts 79c
Just one example of the splendid savings for men in our
June White Sale. You know that "Fruit of the Loom" muslin
means the BEST; and particular rnen prefer sleeping garm
ents made of this fine material.
All these night shirts are full cut and perfectly finished
in plain or trimmed styles. Here's a saving that should in
duce you to buy several today at 79c.
Men's Night Shirts for 45c
Good weight muslin garments in button or middy style.
Trimmed in blue, red or white. Very special Thursday at 45c.
-j-Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor.
New 35c-U0c Fancy
White Goods
Yard for 25c
V oiles and crepes for
frocks and blouses and chil
dren's wear. Good variety.
$1.25 EMBROIDERED
VOILES, YARD $1.
Pretty floral, dot and spray
designs. For blouses and
dresses. Many lovely pat
terns. 25c FIGURED
MADRAS, 19.
Especially suitable for
sports blouses, boys' and
girls' middies, etc. Good se
lection of patterns. 27 inches.
-Wash Goods Shop, Second Fl
Embroideries and Laces Are Underpriced
Thousands and thousands of yards of Snowy, Beautifully Patterned Embroideries and Laces Reduced for our
. ' June White Sale! .
Embroidered Dress Flouncing
We made an unusually fortunate purchase
from one of the leading manufacturers. You
are invited to share. Included are 1000 yards
of dress flouncing, 2V& to 5 yards in a piece,
widths 12 to 45 inches. Sheer batiste, organdie
and voile, ysmbroidered in heavy raised designs,
some combined with net and Venise lace, and
scores of exquisite colored embroidered effects
. are here. The ideal material for graduation or
Summer gowns. All new and most desirable
qualities. And note the extreme reductions for
this Sale!
$1.25 and $1.50 Grades, yard 98
$1.75 Grades reduced, yard $1.19
$2.00 to $2.25 Grades, yard $1.39
$2.50 to $4.00 Grades, yard $1.69
35c to 75c Embroideries, 25c
Edges and flouncings, 12 to 27-inch widths-1-at
least 75 patterns. Swiss, nainsook and cam
brie, with well-made edges; handsome convent
embroidery and 20-inch eyelet all-overs in
cluded. 65c to $1 Flouncing-, 49c
Batiste and organdie dress and skirt flounc
ings in large floral patterns and neatly pat
terned baby flouncing. Some with lace edges,
17, 27 and 36 inches. Graduation dress pat
terns included. '
12c to 20c Embroideries, 10c
Edges, insertions and headings, Swiss and
cambric, to 4-inch.
Imported Novelty Laces
One hundred pieces of exquisite new laces,
all imported, and all popular for making the
fashionable afternoon and party frocks. There
are Princess, Point Gaze, net tops and filet
laces in white and real shades. Elaborate
and exclusive designs many new and charm
ing effects. Widths range from 18 to 40 inches.
And please note the underpricing!
?2.00-$2.50 Grades, per yard $1.79
$3.00 and $3.50 Grades, yard $2.19
$4.0O-$4.50 Grades, per yard $2.9)
$5.00 Grades reduced to yard $3.39
25c Skirtings, Yard ISc
Cambric skirtings in very neat designs, 12
to 17 inches.
Embroidery Shop, Main Floor.
Table Linens in White Sale
GOOD table linens the only kind Meier & Frank carry are becoming scarcer every day and
there can only be one result higher prices! We have selected from our fine Btocks many de
sirable lines, mostly cloths with no napkins to match and marked them down for June White Sale!
$3.75 PURE LINEN TABLE
CLOTHS, $2.98
70x70-inch; woven in regular
designs, mostly round patterns
on square cloth.
$4.25, 72x88, at $3.48.
$4.75, 72x106, at $3.98.
$3 TABLE CLOTHS, $2.25.
Pure linen, bordered on four
sides. Medium weight, good
grade for general use; 68x68.
$3.50, 68x86, at $2.75.
$1.50 TABLE DAMASK, $1.
F i v e beautiful patterns,
stripes and floral effects; 70
inches wide. Bought before
prices advanced. Hence this
great reduction for our June
White Sale.
$4 Napkins to match, 22x22
inch; doz. $3.50.
$4 NAPKINS, DOZ. $3.25
Pure Scotch linen of a very
fine quality. Size 22x22 in. A
big bargain at $3.25 for our
June White Sale.
$25 DINNER NAPKINS, $15
John S. Brown's pure Irish
damask napkins, full dinner
size, 27x27 inches; limited
quantity. No cloths to match.
35c HAND TOWELS, 25
Good, heavy weight union
linen towels for service. Hem
stitched ends. Size 17x32 in.
35c TURKISH TOWELS, 25
Good grade absorbent Turk
ish towels, hemmed ends, red
border. Size 22x38 inches.
Linen Shop, Second Floor.
$9.75 White Dresses $6.95
Dainty little graduation dresses of
sheer lawn, trimmed with lace inser
tion and small ruffles. Sizes 14
and 16.
35c MUSLIN DRAWERS, 27c
Children's drawers in knickerbocker style of
good cambric, muslin or crepe; 2 to 8.
2 PAIRS 19c MUSLIN DRAWERS, 25c
35c CORSET COVERS, 27c
Misses' sizes 34 and 36. Longcloth, trimmed
with embroidery beading and edging.
MISSES' 75c DRAWERS, 59c
$1.75 PRINCESS SLIPS, $1.49
6 to 16. Soft nainsook, lace or embroidery
trimmed and ribbon run.
Children's Shop, Second Floor, Sixth Street.
White Gloves Reduced
$1.23 Loirg White Silk Gloves, Pair 9Sc
Extra quality Milanese Silk in 16-button length. Double finger
tipped. "Contrasting embroidery. Sizes 5 to 8.
Novelty White Kid
Gloves, $1.89
Genuine French kid gloves
that sell regularly at $2.25.
Soft, pliable skins made in
novelty style. Pearl clasps,
pique sewn. All sizes.
$1.25 Washable White
Gloves, 85c
Doeskin and chamois fine
washable gloves. One-clasp
style. Pique and P. X. M. sewn.
Good range of sizes to select
from at pair, 85f .
Women's and Children's Kerchiefs White Rib
bons for Graduation and White Neckivear in
Wonderful Assortment Greatly Reduced for
June White Sale. Main Floor, Fifth Street.
ill
Welworth Blouses $2
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Distinctive new Welworth models never shown before go on sale today.
These hew arrivals are perhaps the prettiest we have yet offered in Welworth
$2 blouses and will find new owners as quickly as our patrons lay eyes on them.
Sold at this store only in Portland. Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor
Tut Quality STb kb of- Portland
FREE
10c CAKE
COLGATE'S
Natural Toilet Soap
with every purchase of 25c or more in our
Drug Shop today Main Floor.
Our Entire Stock of
$1.00 Earrings,
Thursday 7Q
Only at !
Jewelry Shop, Main Floor.
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niillilllllliUlllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllUilllllllllllllllHIUinilllllillllHIIlllllllllilllllllWIIlUlllllllilllllill
AD CLUB "NOMINATES"
ROOSEVELT AND CHARLIE CHAP
. 1,11V OIV OPPOSING TICKETS. .
Democratic Convention Indorses Taft
- and Republicans Are for Wil
son for President.
"Roosevelt, the man who discovered
the waterless river in Brazil," con
cluded John T. Dougall In his speech
nominating a Presidential candidate
lor the Prohibition party at the mock
National convention, held at the Ad
Club yesterday in the Oregon Grill.
-"Xobody knows how dry I am," sang
his supporters lugubriously, and an
nounced as the chief plank in their
patform, " to keep rum down within
reach of the common people's pocket
book." -"We want to give everybody a show,"
declared Percy Arlett, the boss of the
Peoples party, and led the nominee in.
-It was Charlie Chaplin, entered on a
platform "to let everybody in free, the
favorite of the people."
' The hall resounded with the tooting
of steam rollers, while party after party
announced its nominee in the pro
gramme of political .hash.
William Howard Taft was nominated
by the Democratic contingent, with no
profound apologies for the fact that
Taft is a Republican.
"What does it matter?" said the boss
ft the Democrats. "The Democratic
party was primarily responsible for
Lincoln's promulgation of the emancl
ration proclamation and for the seces
sion states rejoining the Union.
" "Wodrow Wilson, Republican," went
onto the imaginary ballot after the con
vention of the Republican contingent.
,"We want a President," said Judge
Morrow, "who can sit up and watch and
wait at the same time.
Charley Berg appeared to champion
the cause of the Suffragette party, de
claring that there had been a man in
tile Presidential chair too long and that
justice demanded that the women get
a, try.
"We have nominated a candidate who
will be able to hynotize the electorate
and get the votes out of it Anna Eva
Fay."
Uncle Joe Cannon was nominated by
F. H. Whitfield to carry the red stand
ard of the I. W. W. and Socialists In
the campaign.
Fred Spoeri presided over the com
posite convention. The principals in
"Passing Show of 1915 gave several en
tertainment features before the polit
ical burlesque.
COURT SCORES LAX DRIVER
Man AVho Let Horse Stand Untied
and Pipe Protruding Lectured.
The presence of Roy Glandon in Mu
nicipal 'Court for permitting his horse
to stand untted on the street led to the
disclosure of the fact that the wagon
contained a load of piping, some of
which projected far beyond the rear.
Judge Langguth took occasion to lec
ture Glandon on the condition of his
cargo, as well as the fact that the
horse walked away unattended. Serious
accidents, the court said, have occurred
when other vehicles have driven against
the spearlike projecting ends of pipe
carried on vehicles.
BERRY filEfl DISAGREE
COVKlUiMEST AID TO BE ASKED
ITS STANDARDIZING PRODUCT.
EAST SIDE CLUB IN LINE
Business Men Plan to Have Unit In
Preparedness Parade.
Led by President John D&nnells, the
East Side Business Men's Club will
have a large division in the prepared
ness parade next Saturday, men and
women coming from the many Indus
trial establishments in that part of the
city. Mr. Dannells has been busy in'
terviewing the heads fo all large con
cerns employing men and women, with
gratifying results, he reports.
The club yesterday sent out an in
vitation to all to join in the East Side
division.
Manufacturers of . Loffanbcrrr Juice,
Growers' Interests and Officials,
Hold Meeting In City.
The Federal Government will be
asked to send experts to Oregon, to
be in the field this season if possible,
and assist in working out a basis on
which the output of loganberry juice
in the state may effectively be standardized.
The decision to request the Govern
ment to send such experts was made
yesterday at a meeting of loganberry
growers. Juice manufacturers, state
chemists, and persons interested in
loganberry culture, assembled with J.
D. Mickle, State Food and Dairy Com
missioner, and representatives from
the Chamber of Commerce.
While the majority present admitted
the necessity of standardization of the
loganberry Juice output, F. L. Feather
ston, who was chairman of a standard
ization committee appointed by the
producers, reported radical disagree
ments as to methods. It was held by
most of the producers that an arbi
trary standard established at this
time, might prove ineffective in the
future, and held that the public taste,
as manifested over a period of years,
probably would be the surest basis on
which an ultimate standard might be
established. In the meantime, how
ever, it was believed that all possible
steps should be taken, toward develop
ing some basis of standardization.
The committee will meet again at
the call of Mr. Mickle, after th mat
ter has been taken up with the Gov
ernment. Those present at the meeting yester
day were: O. L. Ferris, of the Pheas
ant Brand Company, H. Xempenich, F.
T. Schmidt, E. B. Gage and F. L.
Featherson, of the Featherson Prod
ucts Company; J. N. Hoffman, and J.
M. Nichols, of Forest Grove; J. O. Holt,
of the Eugene Fruit Growers' Com
pany; G. G. Brown, of the Albany Fruit
Juice Company; C. J. Pugh. of Falls
City, the pioneer producer of commer
cial loganberry Juice in Oregon; F. A.
Breck, of the Breck Fruit Juice Com
pany; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stocker, of
the Home Packing Company, of Gres-
ham; Charles Holt of Gaston; F. C.
Stern, of Portland; R. A. Townsend,
of Salem; C. W. Jones, of Jones
Brothers & Company: F. J. Williams, of
Hillsboro; C. C. Caples, of Forest
Grove; Wal Jones, of Salem: V. P.
Smith, of Willamina; Jesse Huber, of
Salem: C. D. Simonds. of Portland; W.
C. Dueber. of Silverton; W. F. Wood
ward, of Portland; J. D. Eaton, of Van
couver; H. P. Nunn, of Portland: Pro
fessor C. I. Lewis, of Corvallis; Will
French, of Portland; Bert Pllkington,
chemist of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege; A. S. Wells, food chemist of the
Food and Dairy Commission: Charles
Lelner, of Portland; J. H. Joyce, of
the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce; A- R. Grant,
of Portland; State Food and Dairy
Commissioner J. D. Mickle and Ansel
R. Clark, of the local office of the
Department of Commerce. .
ROSE CONFERENCE SET
DISTRIBUTION DURING FESTIVAL
TO BC ARRANGED SATURDAY.
"DOPED" ALCOHOL IS USED
Harry Wagner Lands In City Jail
Exceedingly Sick and Drunk.
The druggist at the Miller Phar
macy, Third and Couch streets, re
garded Harry Wagner with suspicion
when he applied for alcohol for ex
ternal uses only. . He doses the bottle
liberally with oil of cajuputi. affixed
a red label "for external use only,1
and warned the customer. Later Wag
ner was arrested by Patrolman
Amundson and taken to the City Jail
drunk and exceedingly sick. Wagner
will pay 125 or serve out the time
at 3 per day.
Michael McCool and R. II. Press, ar
rested for drunkenness, are also said
to have disregarded the warning of
the pharmacist and imbibed alcohol
that had been treated with cajuputi.
Portland Sloa-an "Will Be Made Good
by Having Committers of Women
Give Flowers to Visitors.
The committees of women who are
to participate in the distribution of
roses to visitors during the Rose Fes
tival will meet at the Chamber of Com
merce, on th'e fifth floor, Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, for a conference
with O. K. Jeffery, of the Rose Festi
val board; Miss J. A. Jellison. of the
Fruit and Flower Mission; Mrs. Isaac
Swett. of the Council of Jewish Women,
and Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, of the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Mr. Jeffery will outline the plans
under which the distribution of the
roses is to be carried out.
The purpose is to make the slogan:
"For you a rose in Portland grows."
real to all the visitors at the Festival,
by giving them Portland roses to wear.
The committees will be on duty each
day from 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made with
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company for streetcar conductors on
all lines to receive roses delivered to
them by resident of the city, beginning
Mondav. and to bring them In to cen
tral stations within the city.
Ed T. Judd. state exhibit agent in
the Oregon building, has agreed to
allow the use of a part of the exhibit
room on the first floor of the building
to be used as central headquarters for
the rose commltiw.
Hoosevelt Favorite at Kennewlck.
KENNEWICK. Wash.. May SI. (Spe
cial.) In a straw-balloting contest for
President conducted by the Kennewlck
Courier-Reporter Roosevelt received 58
votes, Wilson 9, Hughes 5, Cummins S,
Borah 1. Benson 1, Debs 1. Beveridge
1. Although the voting was light, the
result indicates that Roosevelt is
strong In this section.
Oddfellows to Meet at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 31. (Spe
cial.) More than 100 Oddfellows from
all parts of the county will gather hero
on Saturday, June IT. for the semi
annual district convention of that or
der. A large banquet will be served
in the Oddfellows' Hall and speeches
will be made by several grand lodge
officers.
REPUTATION!
The PRICE of reputation is
square dealing; but, once
gained, it's PRICELESS.
Hundreds of customers
come upstairs to me to buy
their Suits again and again.
I have gained their confi
dence by giving them good
garments, well styled, accu
rately fitted, at prices below the high-rent, street-level
stores. Come upstairs and investigate. See the
$20 MEN'S
SUITS
$14.75
ALL
READY
TO
WEAR
$25 MEN'S
SUITS
$ 1 S.7S
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier
315-16-17 OREGONIAN BUILDING
ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR
r . . . ,- 1