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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1917)
( 3 THE MORNING OltKGOXIAX, TTJESDAT. JTJXC 12, 1917. Liberty Loan Bonds Applications for the purchase of Liberty Loan Bond3 may be made at Meier & Frank's. Liberty Loan Bonds purchased through this store will be accepted at any time in payment of merchandise the same as cash.- Apply at our office, Sixth Floor, Sixth Street. Buy Your Flags for the Rose Festival and Flag Day at Meier & Frank's 5th Floor, 6th Street Official Rose Festival Programmes, Given FREE at Meier & Frank's Ask Any Floorman July Advance Butterick Patterns rjpve been received. Also Fashion Sheets for free dis tribution. Summer Butterick Fashions, copy 25c, and any 10c or 15c pattern included free. Subscribers' July Delineator is reads Make your clothes at home by using Butterick patterns. Our ex perts will help you plan. " Pattern Shop, Second Floor. TheJjuality' StOrc of- Portland ake This Store Your Headauarters When in Portland? Unequalled Stocks Service Conveniences This Organization Is at Your Instant Call M 1 I I t t g Introducing at a Very Special Price The New Military Outing Suit at $6.00 Iff-M:- mm This extremely clever suit has just arrived by express and promises to be the most popular mode during the Rose Festival and for all outdoor oc casions afterwards. If one intends going camping or on a long walking trip it will prove as serviceable as it proves fashionable for street wear. In white or tan and trimmed with fast color, navy blue sailor collar, patch pockets, belt and band around- the bottom of the skirt. Trimmed with brass buttons and emblem on the sleeve in true military style. Sizes 34 to 40. Style as illustrated. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. Vest Pocket Kodak Only $6 The vest pocket kodak illus trated is an ideal size for pictures of the Rose Festival. Priced at $6. Other kodaks from $6 to $77. Cameras priced from 75c to $120. Kodak Shop. Main Floor. Our Store Conveniences For Festival Visitors All Portland and out-of-town vis itors to the Rose Festival are in vited to make this store their head quarters ' and avail themselves of its dozens of conveniences: 14 passenger elevators 7 escalators (moving stairways) Rest and writing room Nursery Observation tower Check room Accommodation desk Information desk Public telephones Soda fountain Priscilla tea room Men's grill Bakery lunch Ask any floor man for informa tion and direction. Berry Bowl and Spoon $1.98 This splendid glass berry bowl with silver plated frame for top and silver plated berry spoon is an extra good special for today only at $1.98. Silverware Shop, Main Floor. Sale of $4j00 to $6 JO Discontinued Models Smart Set Corsets $2.59 In these excellent corsets women who know them will instantly appreciate the extraordi nary opportunity to secure one of these splendid models for so little. In style, fit and beauty these corsets are most remarkable at their regular prices, and the snodels in this sale are the very ones that have proved most popular. Of coutil and batiste in medium and low bust styles. Designed for the medium and stout figures. They all have two pairs of hose supporters attached and every model is finished in the most perfect manner. Sizes 22 to 36 Every Pair Fitted Corset Shop, xiurd Floor. Good Vision Good vision can be protected by properly fitted glasses. We have two thoroughly competent registered optometrists who will carefully examine your eyes and prescribe glasses, if needed, to your individual requirements. Lenses duplicated from the pieces. Tired Eyes Can be relieved from the bright sunlight or artificial Kght by the use of Sir Wm. Crookjs lenses. Our optometrists will explain the merits of these lenses. Optical Shop, Balcony, Sixth St. $3.95 Silk Petticoats 2.95 For this sale we have collected a large and varied assortment of fine silk petticoats, hat are cut and made generously full in width and length. Of colored taffeta silk and seco silk with taffeta ruffles. With pleated, gathered a nd tucked flounces. Petticoat Shop, Third Floor. Mothers! A Sale of Sulkies At Less Than Wholesale Cost A FORTUNATE SPECIAL PURCHASE JUST AS ILLUSTRATED $7.00' Sulkies $3.29 $6.0Q Sulkies $2.98 (Style with Hood.) (Without Hood.) Never was a store more favored by for tune than Meier & Frank's in this unexam pled purchase of splendid sulkies. Were it not for the actual presence of these sulkies on our floor we could hardly credit such an accomplishment ourselves. But they're here, a grand array, and beginning this morning we'll sell this unprecedented pur chase at less than wholesale cost. Well made sidewalk or beach sulkies in one-motion collapsible style with all steel frame, reclining back, large hood, four rub ber tired wheels. These for $3.29 instead of $7.00. Same style but without hood re duced from $6.00 to $2.98. Wheel Goods" Shop, Fifth Floor. Anticipating an Exceptionally Heavy Demand We Asked for More Than Double Our Usual Big Allotment in Ordering This Week's Wirthmor Waists $1 THEY'RE HERE! AND GO ON SALE TODAY We're satisfied that as quickly as women lay eyes on these new arrivals they will add at least one of these inexpensive waists to their Summer wardrobe. The picture conveys some idea of the charm that is always associated with Wirthmor waists. It's a never-ceasing source of wonder to ourselves as to our patrons how such excellent waists as these can be made to sell for $1 today. , The new Wirthmors just received are sprightly, summery, youthful models and dignified withal. They're styleful and modish but not extreme. Despite their lowness of price there are very few women maids or matrons who can resist the appeal of these winsome waists. Obtainable here only in Portland. Waist Shop. Fourth Floor. 3 Two-Piece Sports Middy Dress $1.98 The ideal dress for house wear, for garden wear as well as for outdoor sports. lieing made m two pieces it gives a high degree of comfort. Skirt is of white galatea trimmed with a band of striped material of which the smocked waist is made. It has a sailor collar and short sleeves. As you can see it is an ideal dress for every kind of general wear. House Dress Shop, Third Floor. m 1 H 8c-10c Wash Laces, Yd. 5 c In this lot are to be found the daintiest of edges, inser tions and camisole laces with the bead top. In Val. and round mesh patterns for trimming underwear. Embroideries 25c That Were 40c-60c Edges and flouncings from 6 to 17 inches wide. Of nainsook and cambric with heavily scalloped edges, and in the most effective blind and openwork designs. Main Floor, Fifth Street. Wall Paper Our Wall Paper Shop is show ing more than 300 exclusive new patterns in all that is good and up to date in Wall Paper. Prices are most moderate 7c roll and up. VUDOR PORCH SHADES are the best made. The softly toned surfaces are stained, not painted,' and non-heat conducting. Ideal for sleeping porches. Equipped ready to hang. Colors brown or green or alternating slats of brown and tan. For sale here only. Prices $2.75 to $8.75. Seventh Floor. Sixth Street. $1.75 Wire Meat Safe $1.39. Bit I ihapEgii I it I! o Exceptionally well made H mrwiVoable wire meat safes in extra size, 28 inches high, 18 inches wide and 12 inches deep. Have two shelves anr sides, front and back . of galvanized wire, wood work frame in stained finish. Meat safe as il lustrated for $1.39. Basement. Fifth Street. Our June Sale of Toilet Articles, Drugs Continues 50c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream . .... 40 25c Holmes Frostilla .200 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream.. 220 50c Melorose Face Powder 450 50c Java Rice Face Powder. .. .390 50c La Blache Face Powder. ..390 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 390 25c Benetol Tooth Paste ..200 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 170 25c Samurai Talcum 210 25c Squibbs Talcum 190 15c Meier & Frank Castile Soap, 2 bars for 250 25c Cuticura Soap 180 Mennen's Shaving Cream 250 Williams' Holder Top Sticks... 250 50c Parker's Hair Balsam 400 $1.00 Empress Hair Dye 850 50c and 75c Hair Brushes 390 50c Cloth Brushes 390 25c Hand Brushes 190 50c Red Rubber Gloves. ..... .390 $1.75 Hot Water Bottle $1.19 $1.00 Swamp Root 850 50c Glover's Mange "Cure 390 25c Syrup of Figs ...190 25c Milk of Magnesia 190 Oil of Eucalyptus, 1-oz 100 Epsom Salts, 1-lb....- 1O0 15c Velour Powder Pads. ..... .130 50c Veda Rose Rouge ......... 390 10c Flexible Emery Boards 80 Drug and Toilet Goods Shop. Main Floor. We Told the Illinois Watch Co. Just What We Wanted Result the M. & F. Special Railroad Watch $25.00 Our already unsurpassed stock of high grade watches is the richer by this last acquisition from ' a world-famous maker. We've called it the M. & F. Special Railroad Watch because it will pass the most search ing railroad inspection. It is in every essen tial particular the peer of Nationally advertised watches and the price $25 is wonderfully low for the quality." We confidently recommend this watch to all who require strict accuracy in a timekeeper. As you can see from the picture this is an especially handsome model as well. 16 size, open face, 19-jeweJ, double roller, lever set, Illinois watch in 25 years' guarantee open gold-filled case. Adjusted to three positions. Clear, heavy railroad dial with large, easily read figures. Plain and engine-turned case. Our unqualified guarantee goes with every one of these splendid watches at $25. Ask, to see this new comer in our watch section, even though you may not now wish to buy a new watch. jewelry shop. Main Floor. Sale Record Albums $1J00 Kind for 10-Inch Records 79c $125 Kind for 12-Inch Records 93c Just what you want to keep your records conven iently in place and allow ready reference. Unless your machine has a record filing compartment one of these handy albums is al most indispensable. These albums save breakage and ilamaee to records. Will hold 12 Victor or Columbia records. Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor. Skirts Cut Free of Charge Skirts cut free of charge to your exact measure if materials purchased in our Silk or Wool Dress Goods Shop, Second Floor. Skirts accordion, box or knife pleated ready to sew on band, for $1. We baste and fit, ready to finish, plain tailored skirts for a most moderate charge. Select your material for your Summer apparel from our complete slot ks of silk and woolen dress goods. Our prices are most moderate. Second Floor. Fifth Street I l 2 3 PRESS CLUB BUYS BONDS POHTLAXD NEWSPAPERMEN'S OR GANIZATION INVESTS 9-300. of all kinds, including roulette, faro, 21. keno, chuck-a-luck and others that helped in the making of lively times in early Jacksonville will be run In full blast. Only Imitation money issued by the Press Club will be legal tender. PRISONER SEEKS TO DIE More Money to Be Iaid Aside (or Lib - erty Loan From Receipts of Jok J Bonville in Ilts Palmy Days." , - Three hundred dollars was Invested In liberty bonds yesterday by the Port- . land Press Club. It is the intention of the newspaper men to lay aside more for the war loan from the club's receipts from "'Jack sonville in Its Palmy Days," which will be staged at the clubrooms tomorrow, j Thursday and Friday, nights while the " Eom Festival throngs crowd the city. , . The Press Club's investment in the liberty loan was made through the Lu-mbermens National Bank. "Jacksonville in Its Palmy " Days" . rapidly is assuming shape at the Press Club. All the scenery is in place and . every day sees more paraphernalia installed to woo coin from participants . In the three nights of border-town hi larity. Make-believe gambling games RAILROAD DAY IS JULY 3 Klamath Falls Making Preparations for Great Celebration. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. June 11. (Special.) July 4 and Klamath, Falls municipal railway day will long be re membered here. Governor Withycombe will send a speaker to represent him, and others who will be here are Ar thur Arlett, president of the Port of San Francisco; A. B. Cheny, of Seattle, and Bishop Hughes, of Portland. Gov ernor Withycombe has said he would proclaim a state-wide railroad day for Oregon July 3. Railroad men from all parts west of the Mississippi also will be here, according to Chairman , W. Paul Johnson. A monster parade Is being planned, one of the most 'important floats to be that of the Goddess of Liberty, who will be selected by popular vote. Read The Oregonian classified ads. AGED SUSPECT, HELD IN JAIL, STABS HIMSELF. CITY When Arrested, R. S. Hayes Is Attempt Ins; to Sell Jewelry, Believed by Police to Have Been Stolen at Seattle. Apparently fearing that hia return to Seattle on a charge of larceny would entail a heavy prison term and de spondent over his physical condition, R. S. Hayes, alias A. F. Hammond, a prisoner at the City Jail, tried to com mit suicide yesterday noon by stabbing himself eight times with a knife, and strangling himself with his necktie. It is also believed that he got hold of some morphine and took that. He is at present in an unconscious condition at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he was taken by the Ambulance Service Company after being first attended by M. W. Rose, interne at the Emergency Hospital. Hayes, who is 62 years of age, was picked up last Friday by Detective Dan Kell-eher as he was trying to get rid of a quantity of Jewelry. He was taken to police headquarters, but Intensive questioning from Captain Baty and De tectives Joe Day and Pat Moloney failed to reveal anything of his rec ord. With him he carried approxi mately $400 worth of Jewelry and in hia room was found a loaded revolver. Part of the Jewelry was later identified as being stolen from Seattle and Ta coma and it is believed some dental Instruments he had were also Tacoma loot. He also had a coin collection containing coins of almost a score of different countries. The prisoner who occupied the cell adjoining the one in which Hayes was kept told detectives yesterday that Hayes had spoken intimately of a num ber of state prisons, among them be ing Jefferson City, Mo. He also told the prisoner that "police officers in this part of the country had been tak ing their hats off to him" for some time, indicating that he is the high class and successful crook Hhe detect ives believe him- to be. Detectives had been trying to Identify the quantity of stuff found on Hayes, but were unable to fasten any big "Job" on the man. He is be lieved by detectives around the sta tion to be a big man in his line, and they think he might have served sev eral sentences in other cities. Hayes had dyed his hair black, and the dye is now wearing off, revealing his natural gray hair. STATE GRANGE CONVENES BUSINESS . AND PLEASURE 11 La COMBINE AT ASTORIA. Trips to Beacbes asd Shipbuilding Plants and Clam Chowder Feast at Seaside Are Promised. ASTORIA. Or.. June 11. (Special.) Tomorrow morning the Oregon State Grange convenes in Astoria and con tinues in session, four days. Approxi mately S00 degelates from the granges in the various sections of the state are expected to be present. Business meetings are to be held Tuesday morning and afternoon and during the- evening the delegates will be entertained at a banquet given by the business men of the city. Following the business session Wednesday morning the visitors will be given an automobile trip to the beaches and will be treated to a clam chowder feast as the guests of the Ad Club of Seaside. The entertainment feature for Thurs day afternoon will Include a trip to various scenic spots about the city, an inspection of the port docks, the can neries, mills ar-J shipbuilding plants. Friday, the last day of the conven tion, will be devoted to business ses sions, at which officers will be elected and the place for holding the 1918 con vention will be selected. ONE LONE ROSE IN BLOOM Park Superintendent Convll Holds Out Great Hopes for Future. In all the vast Peninsula Park rose gardens there yesterday was but one single, lone rose In bloom, according to Park Superintendent Convlll. Or dinarily at this date the gardens are a mass of flowers and the perfume can be sroelled for blocks around. Mr. Convill says the season at the gardens seems even more backward than In some other parts of the city. But when the blooming does start, he says, the gardens will be the most beautiful ever. the plants having reached full maturity. Motion pictures of the Western Oregon Round-Up at Albany last year will be shown In 18 different theaters in Port-' land during the Rose Festival this week. Exciting bucking contests, bull- doglng, relay races and various other events of the Kound-lp will be por trayed on 1000 feet of film. James Mc Clellan. of Portland, will lecture, ex plaining the scenes and the pictures will be shown to advertise the second annual Round-Up to be held here July 2. 8 and 4. Hound-Tp Pictures to Be Shown. ALBANY Or. Juno- 11. (Special.) EPILEPTIC ATTACKS HAVE BEEN STOPPED FOR OVER EO YEARS nTruAv ? EPILEPTIC REM SOY. It is a rational and re markably aucceuful treatment for Fits. Epilepsy (r.lllnd Slckaass) and kindred nirvana derangements. . or order It at any Drue Store SI.OO tnd Si.OO. Srmd for our valuable tUtl. book on Epilepsy. Ills Illfc flr H Vina r Department B
