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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1916)
TITE 3IOKNIXG ORE GONIAL, WEDXESDAT, JUNE 21. 1916. : "MEXICO" FREE ILLUSTRATED TALK BY MISS FANNIE HARLEY, AUDITORIUM, SIXTH FLOOR, THURSDAY, 3 P.M. ! . - ' . Tn.fr Quality' Stork of Portland Regular $2 Hammock $1.59 Well made, closely woven hammocks, in a very attrac tive assortment of colors and all desirable. Regular size, with head rest and strong, reinforced ends. Summer Goods Shop, 6th Fl'r. A Sale of Notions $1 Kleinert's Garment Shields and Bust Supporters, 830 50c Kleinert's Tango Adjust able Garment Shields, 42 50c Sanito Sanitary Aprons for 4O0. 50c Lennox Fitted Sanitary Belts, 350. 5c Collar Bands, all sizes, 3 for 100. 20c Children's Hose Support ers, pair 100. 8c paper Glass Headed Pins, assorted sizes, 50. 4c Donnybrook white linen finished Thread, 100-yard spools, 2 for 50. 3c Ideal Darning Cotton, tan, black, white, 4 for 50. 25c Sew-On Hose Supporters, 4-strap style, pair 190. Kurly Kurlers, 4 on card, the card 100. Hump Hair Pins, jet, invisi ble and standard, pkg. 50. Hump Hair Pins, jet, invisi ble, standard, assorted 100 Kleinert's Rubber-Coated Household and Chemists' Aprons, 5O0. Shell Hair Pins, crimped, 4 on card, 50. C. M. C. Cordinette Crochet Cotton, 3 250, ball 1O0 Notion Shop, Main Floor. Fine New York Sugar-Cured Shoulders Pound 13c Cut the same as shoulders with four or five pounds more solid meat. Practical for camping or beach supplies. Salt Pork, well cured, con venient cuts, pound 14 0. Iowa Corn, superior quality, dozen 95c, 3 cans 250. Sliced Peaches, Valley View, No.' 2 cans, doz. $1.65, can 150. White Beans, California small 5-lb. cloth sack, 450. Magic Flour, highest grade patent, sack $1.35. Dried Apples, fine bright rings, 2-lb. packages 150. Ceylon Tea, best for serving iced, pound 390. Cider Vinegar, fine for salads, gallon jugs 380. Large Prunes, Oregon, 30 to 40 sizes, pound 12 0. Sago or Tapioca, makes fine desserts, 3 lbs. 250. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. LUNCH HERE! SKIRTS CUT Small Monthly orWeekly Payments may be arranged on furniture purchased at Meier & Frank's. All we require is one-tenth the amount of purchase down and balance in proportionately small monthly or weekly sums. CASH PRICES plus a nominal interest on deferred payments. Satisfaction awaits you in our Priscilla Tea Room, Men's Grill and Bakery Lunch, Ninth Floor; Cafeteria and Model Soda Foun tain in Basement. to measure free if materials are purchased here. Skirts accordion, box or knife pleated, $1 Silk and Dress Goods Shop, Second Floor, Fifth Street. Our Bureau of Interior Decorations will help you solve quickly and satisfactorily all problems related to furnishing of the homer is prepared to give you expert assistance in the selection of suitable furniture, draperies, etc. Come in for consultation or phone for this service. - Wednesday Homefurnishing Day at Meier & Frank's Today Great Sale Table Silverware Regular $2.75 Dessert Sets Priced at $1.98 Quadruple plate on nickel, guaranteed ten years. Creamer and sugar set. Very suitable for gifts. ' $1.25-$1.50 Berry Spoons Wednesday at 9Sc Triple-plated berry spoons in very attractive designs. $2.00 Plated Silver Sandwich Trays, $1.59 $1.50 Cake Knives, Pie Servers for $1.29 42-pc. Set Rogers "1847" Silverware, $41 Principal Portland Agents Rogers "1847" and Com munity Silverware. Silverware Shop, Main Floor. This is THE day set apar at Meier & Frank's" as a special money-saving time for those who contemplate furnishing the new or in any way refurnishing their present home. Come here today and save on furniture, floor coverings, draperies, bedding, etc. Come here always for dependable homefurnishings of all kinds at the very lowest prices. Greatest stocks in the North west to select from. Here are some of our specials for today: "YOUR BATH IS READY" fifteen minutes after you light t'ais heater. There is no "hot water problem" in the well-equipped home that has An Acorn Gas Water Heater Installed Complete for $16.00 The triple coils expose the greatest possible quantity of water to the heat and give a rapid circulation. Absolutely no waste heat. Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Guaranteed Smokeless and . Odorless All Sizes and Prices. EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT IF DESIRED. Stove Shop. Sixth Floor. Big Sale Rag and Grass Rugs Cool, dainty Summer Rugs for bedroom, hall, living-room and porch use. Col ors, fabrics, and designs in keeping with the season and all at wonderfully at tractive special prices!- New Grass Rugs Browns, blues and trreens. Just the thing for porch or Summer cottage use. At these very special prjees: New Rag Rugs Pretty rugs in solid blue, pink, yellow or gray with white - band borders at these special prices: Rugs, 24x36-inch, for only 78 Rugs, 27x54-inch, priced S1.12 Rugs, 27x54-inch, priced S1.22 Rugs, 30x60-inch, priced $1.35 Rugs, 30x60-inch, priced S1.58 With chintz borders at these special prices: Rugs, 27x54-inch, priced SI. 26 Rugs, 30x60-inch, priced S1.70 Rugs, 36x72-inch, priced $2.53 Rugs, 18x36-inch, for only 40c? Rugs, 21x48-inch, for only 55c? Rugs, 27x54-inch, for only 85c Rugs, 30x60-inch, priced $1.10 Rugs, 36x72-inch, priced $1.45 Rugs, 4-6x7-6, priced at $3.05 Rugs, 6x9 ft., now only S4.65 Rugs, 8x10 ft., now only $7.25 Rugs, 9x12 ft now only $8.95 Seventh Floor. Fifth Street. $3.70 Curtains at $2.95 Fine durable, new-style voile scrim curtains, $2.95. Regular $3.85 Marquisette Curtains, $2.35 Good quality marquisette, well-made, practical curtains. $2.00 Cluny Net Curtains, Pair for Only 95c Strong, well-made, transparent Cluny net curtains. Reg. $1.80 Novelty Net Curtains, Pair 95c Attractive novelty mesh net curtains suitable for all rooms. Regular 12!2C-15c Cretonnes, Yard for 9c Especially suitable for beach and country cottage uses. Many fine colors. Reg. $3.75 Tapestry Reduced to, Yard $3.00 Beautiful quality tapestry in verdure and floral designs; 50 inches wide. For chair and couch coverings. Drapery Shop. Seventh Floor. A Big Sale of Pictures "Masterpieces," Special at 9Sc Lovely soft-toned pictures in antique gold frames with ornamented corners and convex glass. " Paintnettes, Special at $1.49 The widest variety of subjects. These look like genuine paintings, framed in antique gold with burnished powder finish. Serving Trays, Special at 9Sc Glass covered trays in mahogany and Circassian Walnut finish with inlaid design in center. Picture Shop. Fifth Floor. This Old Hickory Suite $9.69 Chair, Table and Rocker as sketched of "Old Hickory" rugged, durable, practical out-of-door furniture. This furniture is made of young, sturdy saplings, cut in the Fall when the bark will adhere, with seats and backs woven from long strips of stout, fibrous hickory, elastic, strong and durable. Unexcelled for porch or garden use. This suite onlyt$9.69. $16 Oak Rocker $9.69 Handsome solid oak rocker, as illustrated, in fumed or golden wax finish. With automobile spring cush ion seat and back upholstered in best quality brown Spanish leather. A large, comfortable, roomy, good looking rocker at the very special price of only $9.69. Many unadvertised specials in Furniture Shop Eighth Floor. India Stool $2.25 As illustrated. Beautiful India stool of solid oak in Jacobean finish or in mahog any finish, upholstered in tapestry. Very moderately priced during this sale at $2.25. Easy Payment Terms Arranged if Desired Furniture Gift Shop, Ninth Floor. .Sale House Linens 85c Sheets Today 75c . Extra heavy; 81x99 inches; 85c Sheets, 75c. 20c Pillow Cases 15c Good grade muslin, torn before hemming, pair 15c. $2.25 Bedspreads $1.39 -Twin bed size, fringed, with cut corners. Colored Striped Bed Spreads, pink, blue, yellow, green; 81x90 size; fine for camp or porch use, $2.25. Crochet Bed Spreads, in light blue with plain hemmed ends, full bed size, priced at $1.50. $1.50 All-Linen Bleached Table Damask, of heavy quality, 70 inches wide. Reduced to yard, $1.00. Napkins to match table damask, 22-inch size; dozen $3.50. 25c Huck Towels, hemstitched ends, size 18x36. Good everyday towel. Doz. $2.25, each 19. $1 Mercerized Table Damask, a practical, dur able table covering for general use, 70 inches wide, yard 75. Linen Shop. Second Floor. $2,25 Fine Cooking Set Combination for $1.39 As illustrated brown and white enamel com bination set, consisting of one 5-quart Berlin ket tle with safety cover to prevent boiling over, 2 quart pudding pan and 2-quart colander and strainer. $1.60 Cooking Sets, $1.19. A very attractive 9-piece blue and white 6et, consisting of one covered casserole, one 7-inch bowl, one 6-inch bowl and six 4-inch bowls. $1 "Wearever" Saucepan 69c 2 -quart Wearever saucepan, with tinned han dles heavily riveted. Special at only C9. When in this Section, inquire about partic ulars of our Ready-to-Make Lumber Contest for Boys "Making Play Play" $46 in prizes. f Basement. Fifth Street. im; EstaUD4 .The- Quality" Store or- Portland Blankets & Comforts Reduced Worth-while reductions on these household necessities for this housefurnishings sale. Note the values in the following; $4.50 "White Wool Blankets, full bed ?3.00 Silkoline Covered Comforters, size, $3.65. now only $2.03. $5.50 White Wool Blankets, full bed $2.00 Feather Bed Pillows, new, odor size, $4.65. less feathers, each $1.69. $7.50 White Wool Blankets, full bed $2.50 Feather Bed Pillows, new, odor size, $6.65. less feathers, each $1.89. $2.00 Silkoline Covered Comforters, $3.00 Feather Bed Pillows, new, odor- now only $1.59. less feathers, each $2.45. $2.50 Silkoline Covered Comforters, Come early for best selection. now only $1.89. Blanket Shop. Second Floor. ; "MEXICO" FREE ILLUSTRATED TALK BY MISS FANNIE HARLEY, AUDITORIUM, SIXTH FLOOR, THURSDAY, 3 P.M. OCULISTS TO MEET Pacific Coast Society to Begin Sessions Here Tomorrow. PROGRAMME IS LENGTHY Social Features Include Motor Ex cursion Over Columbia lligh- ivuy. Dancing and Banquets. r'linlr-a In Tli Ttplll. Delegates to the Pacific Coast Oto Ophthalmological Society convention will begin arriving In Portland today from all parts of Oregon, Washington. California. Idaho and British Columbia. It is expected that between 80 and 100 ear and eye specialists win attend. The convention will open at the Ben on Hotel, In the Tyrolean room, to morrow morning" and will close Satur da V. fr. J. F. Dickson, ex-president of the society, will entertain the members at luncheon tomorrow noon at the Arling r-inK ) r thpv will meet T 1 r : Harold Gifford. of Omaha, who is a truest of honor and one of the impor tant speakers at the convention. President J. L. McCool will be the host to the society at dinner tomor row night at the University Club. For Friday it is arranged that the delegates will go for a. trip over the Columbia Highway after the clinics. which will be held at at. v incent s Hos Dital. beginning at 9 o'clock. They will have dinner at the Chanticleer Inn. fol- inwd bv a dance and card oartv. The society will give a luncheon . the Benson Hotel Saturday noon. Hay Fever" is to be the last order of business on the programme, follow ing a list of papers which baffle the understanding of the layman. Dr. r . B. Kistner, of Portland, will give tne paper on the recent additions to the treatment of hay fever. Dr. Gifford will give an address to morrow and will demonstrate in the clinic Friday morning. Other out-of-town speakers on tne programme are Drs. Clinton Cooke, of Seattle; V. K. Seelye, of Seattle; E. E. Maxey, of Boise: H. V. Wurdeman. of Seattle; Wilson Johnston, of Spokane; George W. Swift, of Seattle: C. Ben son wood, of Seattle; L. D. Green, or San Francisco; J. A. Jordan, of San Jose; Vard H. Hulen. of San Francisco; H. B. Graham, of San Francisco; J. M. augh, of Hood River; R. R. Hampton, of Salt Lake City; Frank W. Hilscher. of Spokane; Clinton T. Cooke, of Seattle, and Henry Horn, of San Francisco. Officers of the society are: Presi dent. Dr. Joseph L. McCool: first vice- president. Dr. A. R. Irvine, of Salt Lake City; second vice-president. Dr. George v. McCoy, of Los Angeles; secretary, treasurer. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton. of Portland. WOMAN TO FACE CHARGE Lena Ferrari to Be Tried for Impli cation In Bobbery. Lena Ferrari, who was arrested by City Detectives Craddock and Smith on a charge of having been Implicated In the. robbery of August Makl, will be tried in the Municipal Court today. The woman and a male companion, who car ried a gun. are said, to have taken S19S.50 from Makl. Makl told the detectives that the woman lured him to a room at 48 North First street and that she took his purse while a man held a gun at the back of his head. He was unable to give i description of the man. John McDon aid was arrested on suspicion, but Makl could not Identify him and the susject was released. However strong- a gale may be blowing, not a breath of wind is felt by the occu pants of a balloon. P. B. M'GRAKEN SUES Divorce Asked After Wife's Charges Are Aired. NAGGING IS COMPLAINED OF Husband Declares Domestic Infe licity Ended in Scene Before Friends In San Francisco and Subsequent Desertion. Mrs. Emma McCraken's suits in Cir cuit and District courts against her husband. Peter B. McCraken. were re plied to yesterday by divorce proceed ings. Constant nagging and scolding, culminating in a scene before friends, is set forth as one of. the grounds by Mr. McCraken. and desertion Is the other. The charges in the complaint were reviewed at some length In tne course of the recent trial of Mr. McCraken for non-support, in which his wife was the complaining witness. The case leu through and was dismissed, but not before domestic troubles had been aired In court. The McCrakens were married In San Francisco, April 7, 1913. Since Janu arv 31. 1915. they hare not lived to i gether. alleges tne complaint, a lew months later the husband came to Portland to work a a salesman for his father. James R. McCraken. of the McCraken Motor Car Company. In his complaint filed yesterday Mr. McCraken recites continual and al most daily use of insulting, nagging and scolding language, without reason able cause, resulting. January 30, 1915, in the use of profane and obscene epi thets in the presence of mutual friends in their San Francisco apartment. She ordered him to leave the apartment the next day, he asserts, and since then has refused to live with him, this con stituting willful desertion of more than a year s duration. One episode of the night of JJanuary 30. told by Mr. McCracken In the Dis trict Court, was that Mrs. McCraken nsisted on going to a Turkish bath at 3 o'clock in the morning, and that in an effort to restrain her he scratched her neck. Her version was one of un provoked assault. The suits filed by Mrs. McCraken were for the collection of a note for $10,000 given her by her husband in San Francisco, and for $300 due her on a maintenance contract. The former is pending In the Circuit Court. The latter was settled Saturday in the Dis trict Court, when, after an eventful morning. the defendant father of Peter McCraken confessed judgment. MULTORPOR CLUB BUSY Gt'S C. HOSER SUCCEEDS C. M. IDLE" MAN AS PRESIDENT. by many outsiders, as well as locals. The special prises were won by Mrs. A. M. Berg of Fiehawk. and Mrs. O. J. Evenson. of Clatskanie. second; Mrs. Hooghkirk, of Rainier, and Miss Ellen Van, of Clatskanie. The rose decided on by the judges as being the most beantirul or all was or tne sunburst va riety and exhibited by Mrs. A. M. Berg. PARADE TO BE ELIMINATED Irvinptora Will Substitute Garden Party for Children's Festival. Irvington will not have a children's parade and. floral fete this year. This decision was reacned at a meeting held at the Irvington clubhouse Monday night. Instead it was decided to hold an old-fashioned garden party on the club grounds on Friday night. June 30. In making the decision against the holding: of the children s parade the belief was expressed that, owing to the lateness of the season. It might be dif ficult to get suitable flowers. The fact that other sections of the city had ax ready held similar parades this year was also a factor in the action taken. A committee of Irvington women was named to have charge of arrangements for the party. They are: Mrs. R. G. E. Cornish, chairman; Mrs. A. H. Cousins, Mrs. W. M. Umbdenstock. Mrs. William M. Kapus. Mrs. F. S. Fields. Mrs. W. F. Woodward. Mrs. H. N. Randall and Mrs. J. W. Creath. Bcfl, Xh Creg-onian classified ads. Meeting- Decides In Favor f Enthusias tic Cimpalan for Entire Re publican Ticket. Many of the old-time members of the Multorpor Republican Club met at the Central Library Monday night and elected officers. Gus C. Moser was elected president; John -H. Hall, vice president; Theodore O. Gladding, one of the original charter members, secretary-treasurer; H. L. Idleman. corre sponding secretary. AJ1 these ollicers were active mem bers of the club when It was the. lead ing Republican club of Oregon, and one of the neatest uniformed marching clubs of the Pacific Coast. C. M. Idleman. who had been presi dent almost continuously for 35 years. declined a renomination, but pledged his continued and enthusiastic support of the club and Its newly elected offi cers. It is the purpose of the club to open headauarters at once and engage ac tively in the coming campaign for the election of Hughes and Fairbanks and the entire Republican ticket. The old enthusiasm pervaded the meeting last night. It was the unani mous opinion that the methods adopted in its early history, and so successfully carried into operation, should again prevail; that the old marching features Bhould be adopted and that permanent clubrooms should later be procured and the club made a permanent social and political organization. TRAILS CLUB PLANS HIKE Five-M lie Walk to Be Taken Over Larch and Benson Roads. The Trails Club of Oregon will open the walking season formally next Sun day by taking a "hike" over the Larch Mountain and Benson trails, a jaunt of five miles and on a trail where the grades are easy. Henry R. Hayek is chairman of the committee which Is ar ranging the programme for the climb. The party will leave the union aepol at 7:45 A. M. for Multnomah Falls Sta tion, where the Larch Mountain trail Clatskanie Has Rose Show. CLATSKANIE. Or.. June 20. (Spe cial.) The 10th annual Rose 6how giv en here Saturday under the auspices of the Aid Society of the First Presby terian Church was a decided success. Beautiful blooms were - on exhibition will be encountered. The return Jour ney may be so timed as to reach Port land at either 5:30 or 8 o'clock in the evening. REBEKAHS TO GIVE BENEFIT Concert at Lents Will Be Tor Odd fellows Orphanage. A benefit for the children in the Odd fellows' Orphanage will be given to night by Eureka Rebekah Lodge J68. in the Yeager Theater at Lents. There are 10 boys and 10 girls in the horn and 33 men and women, who are age-1 or Incapacitated. Mrs. Charlotte Wood man, is matron. Miss Alice M. McNaught, a popular young singer, will appear In an old ball gown worn by her great grand mother. Mrs. Margaret Harvey will sing. Musical and novelty numbers will be given by the Staples faml.y. numbering six. Planologues and solo will be by Mrs. Emily Duke. The only dentifrice with a measuring tube that scientifically insures just enough powder- ir.lyo fin's PERFECT Tsotli Paw Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package of either Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Denial Cream to L W. Lyon Sc. Sons, lae, 660 W. 27th St, N. Y. City
