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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OREGCXNIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 29, 1902. TO MAKE A BIG PARADE 5Sfc2E!5 iLftrr Meier & Frank Company I Meier & Frank Company FOURTH OP JULY COMMITTEE TO HAVE A GKEAT DISPLAY. ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING IMMENSE LINE OF MOULDINGS TO SELECT FROM. CUSTOM SHADE WORK DONE TO YOUR ORDER AT VERY LOW PRICES. Grand Marshal J. P. Shaw Announces Line of March Prizes for Best Tarnoats. a2"S Silk Flags, Wool Flags, Cotton Flags Be patriotic, and display the national & colors on July 4th Flags in every size from 2 for 1c to $20.00 each (3d floor) HamniOCkS Splfcndid variety Every nw weaving and grade 75c to $7.50 j HammocK stance ana Awnings Croquet Sets, all grades (3d floor) Preparations aro belns made for a grand parade on July 4, and the committees in charge of the affair say that the display will surpass anything ever given in this city. Grand Marshal J. P. Shaw announced yesterday that the procession will form at 2 R M. on First and Madison streets, marching north on First street to Taylor; west on Taylor to Third; thence north on third to Burnsldc; west on Buraside to Sixth; south on Sixth to Salmon; west on Salmon to Park; theni:o south on Park to Clay, and west on Clay to West Park, counter-marching north on West Park to permit those taking part to view the pa rade. The column will continue north on this street past the reviewing stand di rectly opposite the Park School building. Rules Governing: Award of Prlreu. The following is the list of prizes offered by parade committee for displays In the parade on July 4, awards to be made ac cordingly. Each automobile, vehicle or float will have a card with number, suspended from light side: Second division Ked, with black figures. Third division White, with red tlgures. Fourth division Blue, with white fig ures. - In making awards, figures and the di vision to -which they belong will be used by the judges to designate the winners of prizes. The prizes are as follows: Floral display, second division Automobiles For best-decorated au tomobile $50 00 For second best-decorated automo bile 40 00 Vehicles For best-decorated double team, trap or other vehicle GO 00 For becond best-decorated double team, trap or other vehicle 40 00 For best-decorated f-lngle team, trap or other vehicle 25 00 For second best-decorated single team, trap or other Vehicle 15 00 For best-decorated child's cart 10 00 For second best-decorated child's cart 6 00 Civic organizations, third division For best civic organization with float CO 00 For s-cond best civil organization with float 40 00 For third best civic organization with float 15 00 Industrial or trades display, fourth di vision For btst manufacturer's float CO 00 For secend best 40 00 Miscellaneous For most comical float 15 00 Many handsome floats are being pre pared, and competition for the prizes promises to be keen. EARL DICKENS DROWNED Dropped Through Hole In Platform In Rear of an East Side Building:. Earl, the 7-year-old son of William if. Dickens, who lives at 340 East Washing ton street, fell yesterday afternoon from the rear platform of a building on the south side of East Washington, between East Third street and Union avenue, and was drowned In the water which now cov ers the low ground. He fell about 12 feet, and as he went down his head struck a projecting timber, so that it is supposed he was Insensible when he reached the water. The body was recovered in about 20 minutes after the accident. Dr. M. A. Fllnn was at once called and every effort was made to resuscitate him, but without success. It was found on examination that his teeth were driven through his tongue, so that It is judged that he struck the, timber with great force, causing in sensibility, probably. Earl was playing on the platform with Gale P. White at the time, when the for mer fell. Instead of at once sayins any thing about the accident to his playmate the boy waited some time, and then told that Earl was In the elough. Had he notified some one immediately the boy could have been taken from the water In a few minutes, and probably his life might have been saved. It is not probable that an inquest will be held V. C Dunning made careful In vestigation into the accident, and exam ined the platform from which the boy fell. On the platform is a hole, covered with a board loosely placed. There was a grindstone on the platform, and the boys were bharpening a knife when Earl stepped on this plank, which turned and let him through. PORTLAND GIRL'S SUCCESS Miss Catherine Harker Becomes Head of Thoburn School, Palo Alto. Mies Catherine Harker, of Portland, a graduate of Vassar, after eight years of successful work at the head of the classi cal department of Mills College, Callfor-r nia, has opened a school for young women at Palo Alto, California, to be known as Thoburn School. Miss Harker is a daughter of Mrs. S. E. Harker, of this, city, and her ability as a teacher is favorably known here, as she taught for one year In the Portland High School. During the past Winter overtures were made to her by President Jordan and other friends connected with the Cali fornia universities to open a young ladies seminary, with the direct object of pre paring girls for university work. As a special inducement for choosing Palo Alto as a location, the authorities of Stanford University granted to Miss Barker's pupils privileges ordinarily en joyed by university students only. Tho burn School opens with a faculty of nine able and experienced teachers, and Miss Harker's numerous friends In Portland wftl be pleased to hear of her success and wish her well in her new field. PICNIC AT GLADSTONE PARK Modern "Woodmen of America to Give Excursion Today. The Modern Woodmen of America will give an excursion and picnic at Glad stone Park today, and hundreds of peo ple will probably avail themselves of the opportunity of spending a pleasant day at the beautiful groves by the Clackamas River. ' The Southern Pacific Railway Company will run six trains between Portland and the picnic grounds during the day, thus affording ample accommodations for the thousands who have purchased tickets. Baseball, tugsof-war and racing will be some of the foktures of the day's sport. De Caprio's band will furnish music, and all who attond are assured of an en joyable day. FOR CHAUTAUOUA ASSEM BLY. Where Illustrated Programmes Can Be Obtained. Friends of the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua Association can obtain a copy of the very neat illustrated programmes of tho forthcoming assembly, which meets at Gladstone Park July S to 19, inclusive. by applying to any Southern Pacific Rail road office in the Willamette Valley, or write to H. E. Cross, secretary. Oregon City, Or. The Parisian Masseuse. Has zenovated her massage parlors and has two young graduate assistants. Re fined people only. 203 Gth. Phone West 3973. i Klamath Hot Springs, Moat notd Bummer resort la Northern Cali fornia. Near South. Pac Convenient fcr Orecoa people Address Edeon Bros., S-wlelc, Cti, iiisT "Vudor" ftSSHES ,JPORCH 'SHAD :S Porch Shades I Pj;gg?g ggf jgg ipl j I p.1" g&cg-:g5; .313 .' MlaAS5,. S r f.-iE-s r i vrfiTirss in- .f - y -vWHig3- V7 -i ;TiSWISYTYT ! way xt$W4 I i vs. WJffln ' i tok ' Bill?.- Are the best invention of its kind !i! ever placed on the market Ev il, ery Shade comes complete witn pulleys and rope ready ror Hang ing They will not warp allow air to circulate and positively kesp O lr. nut th Rim Thrfift nnlnrs Tirflt- j51it rtTrJ rtorl qtiiI on nunflmonftn IlVWanv hnusfi k 6. 8-ft. widths all are 8 feet long See them on the Third Floor. Pi 1 lows off guff's fancy Pil lows and Porch Pillows in a great variety of the leading styles at one-third off. I I I v R "Drucker" Trunks Another carload of the famous "Drueker" Trunks has just coma to hand. New styles, better styles and stronger Trunks than ever before Baggagemen everywhere are the same They don't examine a Trunk to see whether it has any weak spots b afore they drop it. If you expect to travel be particular about tfie trunk you select be con vinced that it Is strong and durable; that the rslniorce ments are equal to their task. SuchaTrunkisthe "Drucker." Dress Trunks from $4.25 to $40.00 Steamer Trunks from $4.50 to $30.00 Hat Trunks from 6.00 to $18.00 Skirt Trunks frvom $15.00 to $30,00 Shirtwaist Trunks from $10.50 to $250 Drummer's Trunks $20.00 Wardrobe Trunks $45.00 OxfOrd TleS EMgSt Women and Children EZEEEEEEEEEEE 1mA . VW . 1) This is decidedly an Oxford sea son and the comfort obtained in wearing them is the main cause of their popularity. We antic'pated that this would be a great "Oxford" year and prepared accordingly Ev ery style, every leajther, for young or old and every pair rightly priced. Ladies' Oxford Ties in patent leath er, box calf, velour calf and vlci kid Best style toe Light, medium or heavy soles, at $2.00, $2.25, $3, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 pair. Men's tan, boxcalf, natent. velour calf and vici kid Oxrords from, en, OP A n pair $2.85 to $5.00 Boys' Oxfords in patent and box -ijc- r'- nn calf, pair $1.75 10 $3.00 Ladies' and men's Canvas Oxfords, oe- 4. - nrv pair.. !..o5c 10 $3.00 Great Towel Sale JPfcwfeiLs Our linen man, when he returned from the market not long ago, brought news of the stiff pric23 manufacturers wero maintaining and the likelihood of a big advance about July 1 But that has to do with the future Tomorrow and for the three days' following we offer wo offer the grsatest towe.l bargains in our history Anticipate your needs. 75 dozen bleached Turkish Towels, 17x36 tinchar, extraor- q dinary value at Q" c"- 50 dozen unbleached Turkish Tow els, size 18x48 inches, immense value, Oc e.n Speeial heav' unbleached Turkish Towels, 20x43 -j Inches; buy plenty at 1UC Cd Special heavy unbleached Turkish Towels, 24x44 q inches, a great towel at . . .' 1 VC Ccl 100 dozen bleached Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed, 22x47 inches, special Cci 100 dozen bleached Turkish Bath Towels, 24x52 inches, fringed ea TurKisn-jtmtn xoweis, zxoz 'J&n 00 .bargain at -OC Cd Extra heavy drab Linen Frlctional Towels, hem- n stitched, 21x42 inches, special OVC ecl 2000 bleached Turkish Wash Cloths, hemmed, 12x12 1 inches. Buy all you want at 'c- ! Linen Huck Towels, hemmed, 19x36 lie each Linen Damask Towels, knotted fringe, 17x39 14c each Lhnn Huek Towels, 20x38, very fine 17c each Linen Damask Towels, open work and hem- stitched styles, size 19x36 inches . . . td Linen Damask Towals. knotted fringe, size 24x47 y j inches, exceptional value, at xrrC cd. The best bath towel on earth Made of long fiber Egyptian cotton Leaves no iTerchandise purchased on credit tomorrow will go on July account;. Muslin Underwear Bar gams jxMsMi I irk It's Juwne, nearly July, and June and July are pre-eminently the fluslin Underwear months. Those who are looking for best values in Musfin Underwear will find them now here. Good materials, care fully and correctly fashioned made with all the neatness of home-work and daintily though not expensively trimmed. Thrre's not an item in this list which doesn't appeal to one as of more than usual worth. Sale continues Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. . 2000 Gowns Low Priced Fine Cambric and Muslin Gowns, high and low neck, lace and embroidery trimmed, all size?, big value Z(r Fine Cambric Gowns with fancy hem stitched yokes and neck,. trimmed with torchon lase inssrtion and edge, em broidery trimmed yoke, many styles, big values Fine Cambric Gowns In assorted style, hi?h and low necks, lac a and embroidery trimmed, big full sizes, well made, big value, each $1.07 Fine Cambric G3wns In lace and em broidery trimmed styles, high or low neck, handsomely made through out, all sizes, exceptional r zo valu?, each pl.OO Fine Cambric and Nainsook Gowns, large variety of styles in long and short sleeves, high and low necks, d lace and embroidery trimmed 4 && A dozen styles in fine Cambric Gowns, high and low neeks, xong anu snort sieeve?, lacs ana emDroiaery c -g -j ?i.j4 67c trimmed, splendid value, ea. Corset Covers 23c Fancy hemstitched Corset Covers, val. lace or embrofdery trim med, high or low necks, all sizes Big values. 29c "Rubdry" Jint on face or body 50c. life ill?, J. ' v?j4v'j l Cambric Corset Cov ers, rancy siik stitched, lace edging, in sertion or embroidery trimmed, lawn fronts, high or low neck, many styles, big value. 23 Fine Cambric Cor OO C sot Covers in large variety of new styles, lace or embroidery trimmed, all sizes, exceptional val ue at 33c. js Fine Cambric Oi' set Covers, 3 Cor- rows val. lace insertion in front, lace trimmed, neck and sleeves, all sizes, big values. 50c Fine Cambric Cor set Covers In big variety of styles, lace or embroidery trimmed, 60c and 65c value3 at 50c ea. Drawers v 2 Cxmbrle Drawers ujC with dsep flounce and 2 hemstitched tucks, all sizes, well made, big value. a Cambric Drawers ?yC wide flounce tucked in clusters and torchon lace edge, big full sizes. j-r Cambrie Drawers, OUC hemstitched ruffle, lace or embroidery trim med. Fine Cambric Draw OC er3, wide tucked ruffles, lace and embroid ery trimmed, all sizes. Flannelette NIghtrobes at special prices. kirt .Ladles' Cambrio $122 Skirts, deep flounce with threo rows of torchon lace insertion, tucks and lace edge separate, dust ruffle, also styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, ex ceptional values. 1 (H Ladies' Cambric 3H.U skirts with deep flounce embroidery trim med insertion or plain hemmed separate dust ruffle, big value. Cambric Skirts with wide flounce and hemstitched tucks, embroidery on edge and bottom. 67c Cambric Skirts with plain deep tucked flounce, lace trimmed, big value at 67c. ens Wear Children's Drawers, slightly mussed, in lace and embroidery trimmed styles, age3 1 to 7 q years, pair I VC Children's Guimpes, ages 3 to 12 years, lace and embroidery trimmed styles special values at , 43C, 67c, 83c, $1.07 - "Nazareth" Waists The proper hot weather undergarment for child ran; to be worn next to the skin, comfortable and cool, age 1 to' 15 years, 25c and 50c. Clothing for flan or Boy Only satisfaction ean result when you buy clothing here A perfect knowledge of the prevailing style The product of America's best makers to select from insure jou clothing that will satisfy every particular man or woman Enjoy the luxury of rightly made and rightly priced clothing The June Clear ance Sale continues until .Thursday night Exceptional bargains in seasonable elothes for men and boys. Choice of all Men's $7.50 Suits at $ 5.10 Choice of all Men's $10 Suits at 7.10 Choice of all Men's $12.50 Suits at..; 9.65 Choice of all Men's $15 Suits at n.95 Choice of all Men's $20 Suits at 14.98 Choice of all Men's $22.50 Suits at .'. 17.65 $7.50 Outing Suits $5.35 9.50 Outing Suits 7.15 5.00 Crash Suits .. 3.00 6.50 Crash Suits ,. 3.50 $2.00 Wash. Vests ..$1.35 2.50 Wash Vests.. 1.65 5.00 Bicycle Suits 3.60 10.00 Bicycle Suits 7.10 Men's Linen Dusters Reduced. Remarkable values in ali lines of Boys' Clothing. Cloak Store The four days' preceding the Fourth of July will be made gala days in the Gioak Store The celebrating begins at 8 tomorrow morning and will continue until sunset mxt Thursday Profits shot to atoms in the following lines: Ladies' Golf Vests and Blouses, in all the newest styles and combiua- - qo tlonst the very low price of P3VO All our Ladies' high-grade Cotton Shirt waists, in-pique, gingham and mad ras, very best styles and patterns, the 3.50 values at the low " Ko price of $jZ.DO Ladies' Pedestrian Skirt?, in Oxford gray and brown, with flounee, stitched or corded, regular $6.50 &A as values, at Pn-.rD Ladies' Foulard Silk Costumes, In beautiful styles, trimmed and made in the height of fashion, values 411 0 iS 30.00, your choice at piy.K Chiidren's Apparel Red, blue and caxtor Box Jackets and Tnree-Quarter Coat, In coverts and cheviots, age3 2 to 14 years, t K fl C the $8.50 styles at $Ool D Red, blue and castor Box Jackets and Three-Quarter Coats, in coverts and cheviots, sizes 2 to 14 years, a j- j- $6.50 values at PtwD Red, blue, castor and tan Box Jackets and Three-Quarter Coats, silk-lined, ages 4 to 14 years, $12.00 values s:M?, $8.85 Basement News The Basement Store news is always of interest to the thrifty housewife The budget for the com ing week includes many of the best offerings of the season. Seasonable goods at exceedingly low prices. " Gu r ney " Refrigerators are economical users of ics, all sizes at these prices: $8.25, $10.00, $12.00, $12.75, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00. Philadelphia Lawn Mowers, all sizes, at speeial re duced prices this week. Garden Hose 50 foot lengths, I in. hose at $4.50; 3-4 In. hose $5.50. Mason Fruit Jars are the best: Pints, 50c doz.; quarts, 58c doz.; 1-2 gal, 75c doz. i Jelly Glasses, "great value at 30c doz Tin-Top Jelly Glasses 30c and 35c doz Round and Square Western Washing Machine 3.50 The "Boss" Wathing Machine at $7.50 Window Sereens at 25c, 30c and 35c each Bathing Suits for All Ladies' and Children's Bathing Suits in alpaca and flannel, prettily made and trimmed in black, blue and colors AH are very reason ably priced Bathing Caps and Shoes. Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits in all styles and sizes. ' Meier & Frank Company fleier & Frank Company jf Meier & Frank Company I A JJSScsStffcsStf $s0S0Bf?$Szz3
