13 . TIIE MOKNING OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918. ' . ' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FITTING MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CORSETS TODAY THIRD FLOOR 6MIE LAWS KEEP UP PRICE OF FISH Today Last Day of Our Great Annual Spring Sale Notions, Etc. Promptly -c 6 o'clock this evening our great annual Spring sale of notions, home-sewers' supplies and dressmaking needs comes to a close. Hundreds of substantial savings in threads, needles, pins, etc., sewing accessories of every good kind. Share in the economies today. Notion Shop, Main Floor. Thrift Stamps at "Sc and Wir Kavinas Stamp at 11.14 on.-aale I Accommodation Bureau. Kaeement. Sixth Street. Smileage Coupons on aale Main and Fltth Floor. Book of 20 cou pons. II; books of 100 coupons, ii. British Red Cross Benefit Orejron Soldiers" Depend ents' Fund, Ice Palace. Wed- March 6. at 8 P. M. Tickets 00c (skating free. Army and Navy Shop. Main Floor. The- QyAUTY' Sto or- Portland Two Provisions Operate to Detriment of State's Supply 8 of Salmon, Asserted. Week-End Values for Men, Women MANY TONS GO TO WASTE eternal "a-E , and Children Lam I'ruhibliinx Taking ol Sainton ia Small Stream Kcr Ur;c Supply Off .Market WIiIkiuI IWtirfillnx Irosatln. Two MBvliinnt of the present la8 f the State Flh and "iarr.e Commts- i.in or niiklne a Summer closed kudu for iilmmi ami th other Pro hibiting the ratiktnc of salmon in amalt tr--am9 oprtt to the detri ment of tt-e tle' fi.-h supply "nd play quit an lir.portant Prt in ketp trc fieh prices up Hy r.a.on of tlie prni.ion of the taw prohiMtlnc th taking of salmon tinninc Into small stream to spawn f ehermen ay t-'n. upon tons of chmI filnion to wete without any hne f.t nhaiftrr ei-hee to the public or t fih prnpaKelfon. Theia fish start Into small stream . spawn, and In their f;ht tt't into the shallow wtr b'"mn battered and cut on tft rocks. Wale fish follow the fernae and meet the same They p.rtsh on the to-h in hundreds and the public la pr-rludd by law from tourhlnit them durln the. closed ons and can eonly caii-h them in j season with mis hook or rod and line. Tha ratrh under this latter plan ts limited t two full a day. a Klraae far !. .-ho ild the law allow the takinc f thr.e fish, many tons would be added t the state's salmon ppr which atrherwlse Is pur wast.. Those in po- ittnw to know the rlrrumstam e ron pee'ted with this waste Including- somr f trioe a tualtv in rhara of the en forcement of M U " there Is no uu for prohiblttnc the taking of these ftsh In th. small streams In mny manner the fishermen may choose. Thy would mot. however, favor allow ing the takinc of these fish from larae atreams where there Is commercial fishm- and where the fish arc able to reach food spa nine; grounds or fctchrles. l ied epertJ say there is no reason why. under present condition at least, fiere should be a closed 'on on sal mon In the Summer lime Among- those tahin thi. position Is W. I. Studd.rt. of the I'nited States Bureau of Fish eries, who was In Portland recentl. lie says the salmon passing up the Co 1'imMt F'.lvfr In August, during; the closed I'uoa. is Inferior and la not ied for propagation purposes and there la no reason why the rati-!. Ins of this fish should be prohibited dur ing this season. Sprlwa seasoa t l.sr d. Tiiere are those who favor the aboli tion of t:e closed season from March 1 to May 1 each year, but this plan, ex perts say. would be bad. Inasmuch as It Is necessary that the salmon reach the I pper Columbia lUver. where they may be taken by the slate and federal batcheries Fishermen In the Iwrr Columbia re bitter In many rases against this Soring closed season. They claim that airing the closed months the best fish pas up the rlter. where they are raucht later by the canning concerns. perte wav that while this may be true, the fishing Industry soon would be ruined if there waa no closed sea son In the Spring. The purpose, they say. Is not to protect the canning In terest In the I'pper Columbia, but to enable fish to gel throufh the river to the spawning ground. DRIVE Libert j BUILDING PLANNED Loan Headquarters ear I'unlof floe. to lie The administration offices for the next liberty loan drive are to be built n Sixth street between the I'ostofflcc and the Portland Hotel. The City Coun ctl yesterday granted permission to the liberty loan committee to erect a fancy building In th street. The plan I to have all business of the drive conducted from this tem porary building. Sixth street, between Tamhilt and Morrison street, will be closed to all traffic except mall wagons and the busses f the Portland Hotel. An attractive design haa been selected for the building In the street. Mirslonarj at Centra lia. CK.VTILALIA. Wash.. March I. (Spe Cl I The American Sunday School Inlon baa announced the transfer from North Takuna to Central! or O. K S-ott. front where he will direct the work of the anion In leis, Thurston. Cray J Harbor and Pacific counties. Mr. Scott was at nine time a pastor In Iowa, later In the reining section of the Da kota Hlack H3I. and for the past two year has be-n connected with the union as mtstonarv for the Yakima - r War Garden flf I Concert 4 MINiriL M KtTOItlt . A 5 f i:J I". M. leiaaiiaw. A T 5 PROGRAM H F Jl R. Ci. MORROW. lM.a. d 0 Jr- Sleirl lh ent. C Ofi! e- rT WAd 4 I'"'' " J(iu.c:ntrtMi M-otfc. :.jt i a V IT I " )L K W 6 M-r rt l- IU.r. "Tht Hr'9 W A A ? H r e,run i tff" 14 A ; 1 yA mnitsta V W m ?t.ni. f hrit ac( udfrtfa m i rA J (-. a.r-V 9 I A A) W K. !. ilOCant rr-Mf A el- A , ml ltrtFF ! rJa, anavtf rastlo ( W m l wtt. l miau, ' m A A e-sBl .m( Mr Jam Rnriia .:xrt. lj W J'lhH tZ. ''nes. ussf1ntPn4P( of W ' A wa few: aa.4 fo'Vei r ' Wif A , T. W ir4nn n4 Hot I'Kat Tfxetsn." v m A tpauf't W A w. -'.-1 Ln ar D aftfttS. s "Just What I've Been Looking For" Many a Man Will Exclaim When He Reads This Announcement of New Shirts $1.50 And he'll be still more convinced that he's found something to his likintr in style and price when he SEES the shirts today in our Men's s - Ol TS- 11.. ...U4. 1 X UrniSnlngS iinop. f or, assureuijr, iia.icvci x man a ajc ui mate, 11c cannot help but find plenty of shirts to his liking in this great new assortment at Meier & Frank's. Full cut. well-made shirts from a reliable manufacturer at a won derfully low price. Soft and laundered cuff styles. A great variety of good-looking patterns and colorings. The fit and wear will please the most exacting. Pick yours today while the lot is fresh and new. You'll want more than one at $1.50. New Gloves Too Are Here $1.98 Just in by express a fine shipment of men's gray mocha finished suede gloves. Carefully made gloves, exhibiting a high degree of workmanship and finish. Embroidered backs. Pique With one horn clasp. All sizes at the remarkably low price of $1.98. sewn. New Hats $2 and $3 That we can still continue to show and sell hats of such quality and style new ness at these prices is something on which this store particularly prides itself. But these are NOT $2 and $3 hats as commonly understood they are hats which Meier & Frank's alone can sell at these low prices. If you wish to spend either f these amounts on your new hat, this is the logical store at which to buy. New Spring styles in the following famous makes are here: Stetson soft and stiff hats $5-$6. Knox soft and stiff hats $5-$6. Mallory Cravenette proof hats $4. Borsalino imported Italian hats $6. Stain Floor, Fifth Street. New Spring Hats For Misses and Children f All that fashion and good sense favor in Sprftig hats for misses and children will be found at Meier & Frank's. Hats of Milan and lisere, horsehair combined with lisere and combinations of fancy braid nnd silk. Hats for school and dressy wear in roll, straight brim, poke and mushroom shapes. All colors. Moderately priced. Millinery Shop, Fourth Floor. SPRING 1918!- And Meier & Frank's Is Still Selling Men's and Young Men's ALL WOOL Suits At a Price So Low as New Veils $1 New circular and flowing drape veils in all the best colors for Spring wear. Values to $1.50. AUTO VEILS 95tf New chiffon auto veils in all de sirable colors. 18 inches wide, 194 yards long. SPRING VEILING New Spring face veiling in plain and fancy mesh. Yard priced at 35c to $1. Veiling Shop, Main Floor. Now that the styles for Spring have taken definite form, no man should hesitate in securing his new suit while he can do so at the ex tremely low price of $25. Certainly the price will not be any lower. ' Be sides, by buying now, a man has -a. full season's wear ahead of him and he is right in style from the start. All wool, hand tailored two crown ing features of Meier & Frank's $25 suits. A style for every man. Con servative three-button sacks, young men's two and three-button English sacks and form-fitting double breasted styles in all the new Spring patterns and colorings. All sizes, of course. Besides these new suits at $25, we have lots of others variously priced from $16.50 to $50. Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor. lis! I Far Outclassing All Others Meier Frank's Showing of the New Wool Jersey Suits That wool jersey suits will be highly favored for Spring and Summer wear by women and misses goes without saying. That Meier & Frank's showing of these as of all other fash ionable new apparel is largest and best in Port land comparison will readily prove. And women will be pleased to know that such splendid selec tion awaits them here at very moderate prices of S25 to $47.50 Light and heavy weight jersey. Belted models abound. With collars fastening close at the throat or "high low" collars, as well as the small notch variety. In beige, tan, rose, Copen, plum, seagull gray and heather mixtures. All sizes. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. FREE One Year's Subscription To the "American Boy" With Every Purchase Today of Our Sampeck Suits At $12.50 Upwards Besides the high intrinsic worth of Sampeck clothes, which of them selves are the best values obtainable in boys' high-grade clothing, we make this special offer today of a year's subscription to the "American Boy" with every Sampeck suit or overcoat sold at $12.50 upwards. Boys all like this up-to-the-minute monthly magazine. Get one with your new Sampeck suit or overcoat today. In this famous line of suits Most of the Fancy Sampecks Have Two Pairs of Knickers And every Sampeck is an unequaled value at the price which, besides, can be suited to the individual preference $10 to $22.50. Boys" Clothing Shop. Third Floor. Silk Toilet Articles Mary Garden Talcum Powder, flesh and white, 60c. Mavis Talcum Powder, 25c. Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder, 35c. Creme Elcaya, 50c. Stillman's Freckle Cream, 45c Pabnolive Cold Cream, 45c. Palmolive Vanishing Cream, 45c. Palmolive Face Powder, 45c. Djer-Kiss Face Powder, $1 and 60c. Brownatone, an ideal stain for the hair, $1.20 and 30c. Mary T. Goldman's Hair Restorer, 98c. Liquid Arvon, 98c. Kolynos Tooth Paste, 25c. Colgate's Tooth Paste, 23c. Revelation Tooth Powder, 25c. Celluloid Soap Boxes, special 21c. Toilet Uooda Shop, Main Floor. These for the Younger Generation WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES. Children's white lingerie dresses made of voile, lawn and net. Some with ranel front. Eton effect jackets, plain skirts with deen tucks. Others in overskirt effect. Trimming of laces, insertions, white and colored smocking. Some with touches of machine embroidery and ribbon. Sizes 6 1 11 voire $7 TC to S1n titr nPFSSFS rhilrlrpn's tub dresses of light and dark colored plaid' gingham. Several styles. With colored trimming, pockets and belts. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special 98c. TUB DRESSES. New plaid and check gingham wash dresses in a big assortment of colors. High waistline style with belts, pockets and collars. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.59 to $2.98. CHILDREN'S NEW SPRING COATS COATS FOR CHILDREN 2 to 14. Wool checks, covert cloths, serges, wool velours and poplins in plain tailored and fancy effects. High waist lines, belts, some with large collars. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $6.60 to $12. Sizes 6 to 14 years, $10 to $50. WHITE COATS FOR BABY. Dainty little coats made of fine white cashmere, albatross, silk poplin and crepe de chine. With large or small collars. Hand embroidery trimming. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. $6 to $12. CHILDREN'S NEW PLAY SUITS Made of medium weight blue cheviot and tan or navy blue denim. Square neck style with red trimming. With side pockets. Sizes 2 to 7 years. 98c to $1.25. MISSES' GUIMPES White linene, pique, poplin and striped French gingham guimpes with large collars. Trimming of feather-stitching, smocking and fine tucks. Sizes 10 to 16 years. $1.25 to $3.60. Children's Shop, Second Floor. Women's New Spring Neckwear NEW PETER PAN COLLARS. Made of organdy and crossbar ma terial in white. With fluted ruf fles, also picot. and hemstitching effects. Some hand embroidered. Many have cuffs to match. Col lars, $1 and $1.25. Sets, $1.50 and $1.75 one sketched. NEW SPRING PLEATINGS AND RUFFLINGS. Organdy, net and Georgette pleatings for col lars, vestees arid sets for wear with dresses, waists and suits. Some have touches of colors in flesh, maize, blue, beige, black and white. Yard 60c to $2.50. Neckwear Shop, Main Floor. In . Our Sporting Goods Store Today in Our Sporting Goods Store a Sale of $1 Flashlights 50c A special purchase at a great price concession enables us to offer these splendidly serviceable flashlights at HALF the price you would pay else where. Enamel metal case flashlights in size lVa by 6 inches. 2-cell battery. Very specially priced at 50c. TheBaseballSeason is not far distant. These good specials in baseball needs today: 25c Goldsmith Balls... 18 I Large assortment of popu $1 Goldsmith Mitts 85d lar models $1 Bats at !Od We have a large assortment of baseball uniforms. Spe cial prices to teams. See us before making purchases. Salmon Fishing Is Coming Salmon fishing will soon be on in earnest at Oregon City. Be ready for the first call. We have a complete stock of dependable tackle at prices you wish to pay. Special today 20c salmon spoons in all sizes, 2 for 2of. bportinff Goods, Sixth Floor. frl.-T. ttjrl.t for h- J mlnut ' l Jrt- iTair lon'.th. - ante hy a)rg ni tatao. R-. -; W TVi-r. BTlrf Ir rfterv at inn I - W r a rd-it ( rh -tri.rtic Cpnenal Un w -wmm re n r-e. r. rampnM4 m fry m r. ptu. 4 ADMISSION FREE ?! llilfCr laqvVAeZ M( w 2 V A Sale of Women's Fiber Boot Hose Pair 59c Womens fiber boot hose the famous "Ipswich" quality with lisle tops, heels and toes. In black and white. All sizes. If we bought these hose on the market today we would have to sell them for considerably more. Pair, special at 59c Hosiery Hhop, Main Floor. Kodaks and Supplies Keep your kodak busy for the sake of the boys in uniform. Noth ing is more enjoyable to them than receiving pictures from the folk3 at home. We carry at all times a complete assortment of all photographic requisites. Developing and printing quickly and expertly done orders left be fore 6 P. M. any evening are ready by 11 A. M. the next morning. All prints are on "Velox" paper, the best quality printing paper. We do expert enlarging. Experts are here to advise you on anything you wish to know about your kodak. Satisfaction guaranteed on all work entrusted to us. Principal Portland Agents for the Famous Eastman Kodaks Kodak Shop, Main Floor. Set of Six Knives & Six Forks In Racked Box $3.90 A very special Saturday sale of Oneida Community Par Plate sil verware in the popular Primrose pattern set of six knives and six forks in racked box for only $3.90. Silverware Shop, Main Floor. A Great Sale of Odds and Ends 25c Hatpins for Only 10c 25c Sterling Head Hatpins, Pr. 10 25c Gold-Filled Hatpins, Each 10 25c Stone-Set Hatpins, Each at 10 A very special Saturday sale of about 1000 desirable.hatpins. Included are hatpins with ster ling silver heads, gold -filled heads, sterling silver enameled tops, assorted stone-set hatpins. A multitude of shapes and styles to select from some are illus trated. All hatpins are of hard ened steel-. Wonderful values while any remain at 10c a pair or single pin. Jewelry Shop, Main Floor. ! X f I 1 1 I I f iToae oe tnmru 'J 1 ' 1 -I