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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 6, 1914. REGISTRATION CALLED THE FIRST DUTY OF 18 PROPER CmZENSHIP Good Government ancl Good Citizenship . Synonymous, Says Judge Harris; . i Apathy toward registration ! due to1 lack of appreciation of the duties of food citizenship. - ' ' This view Is that of Judxe Tawrence f. .Harris of Eugene, who la one of th jtidircs of the second Judicial dis trict and who Is a candidate for the supreme bench of the state. Judge Harris Is In Portland this week, hav ing - exchanged : benches with Circuit Jiiilarrt T J 'Cleeton ' "Registration Is the first duty of eood citizenship," anld Judge Harris yesterday. "I am not familiar with conditions In Multnomah county, but, I do know that the registration thus far In my county. Lane, Is not what It should be, considering that every voter must register to be able to vote at the forthcoming primary and general elec- J tlons. "Wo can only have the best govern ment by expression of the will of all the people through the ballot. Our citizenship makes the government. Our government Is the result of cltixen hlp. Good government comes from good citizenship, and Inversely good citizenship makes good government. "All Should gister." "It Is the duty of every citizens to register. Every citizen who has the right to vote owes ft to himself and Mi country to cast a ballot on elec tion day. If eyery person who has the right to vote will express his, or her, views through the ballot, then, what ever those views may be, the result Is that the election expresses' the best views of a majority of all the people. Oood government and good citizenship are dependent on the exercise of the ballot by all the people. "It Is. for these reasons, then, that everyone who has a right to vote should register so as to be able to ex ercise that right, women as well as men. Their duties of citizenship are just as important as those of men and ,to vote they must register. With good 'government dependent on good citizen ship, and good citizenship being the .expression of the wishes of all the people' through the ballot, the registra tion formality must not be neglected." Judge Harris expects to be in Port land for about two weeks. This week he Is occupying Judge Cleeton's bench and It Is probable that next week he will sit for Judge R. O. Morrow. Judge Harris announced his candidacy for the supreme bench lin January, nfter i having been unanimously Indorsed by the Bar association of Lane county, the membership of which embraces the 64 attorneys of the county. Made Xeoord as Speaker. ' Judge Harris Is a, native Oregonlan ' and has been prominent In affairs of tne state since fsui. wnen ne was sent to the legislature .from Lane county. . He' was returned In 1903. and elected speaker. He holds the enviable record of never having had an appeal made from a ruling during his Incumbency Of the speaker's office, despite the fact that he sat in the speaker's chair dur ing the trying time of the Fulton sen- . atorlal election. ! In 1906, although a Republican In pontics, he was appointed juage ox the Second Judicial district . by then Governor Oeorge E. Chamberlain, and In 1908 he received the nomination for . the office from both Republicans and Democrats and was elected! without opposition. He was reelected without i opposition In 1912. Judge Harris sits Jointly with Judge J. W. Hamilton and Judge John 8. Coke in the Second Judicial district, which embraces the counties of Ben ton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane and Lincoln. . From 9 A. M. Till 6 fTombirdw Night Meier & Franks Will Be A-whirl With Shoppers PROGRESS! A vital principle of The Meier &' Frank Co. ever since it was founded in 1857! 'Coupled with the spirt of PROGRESS has always been dependability, good service and consideration of its patrons, which has brought about the loyal and continued patronage of thousands and thousands of . Portland's people. And this splendid, patronage has made necessary the present plans the tearing down of the five-story building on Fifth street and the erection in its stead of a 12-story, Class A struc ture. Increased selling has made absolutely necessary the acquisition of more space- therefore the de cision to build at once. In order; to facilitate building we have leased the entire Failing bldg., across 5th; which will be occupied by us as a Temporary Annex until our new 12-story building is completed, where several import ant departments will be housed. The sudden decision of this company to build has called into being our Great Removal Sale, including every article except contract goods, Willamette Sewing Machines, Groceries, "Silk Maid" Hose, "Invincible" and "Samson" Suits. Meier & Frank's Gigantic Removal Sale Is Now in Progress. ; : "iJ11: "fir Preliminary sketch? of Meier & Frank's Tiew 12-stbry build ing, to be erected 6V the site of the; five-story building pic tured opposite. PORTLAND CHAMBER COMMITTEES NAMED Announcement Made by Pres- jdent A. H, Averill; To Serve One Year. story structure " l - ( SR v ' ' (Excepting Groceries, Willamette Sewing Machines, Silk Maid Hose, Invincible and Samson Suits and Contract Goods) Present 5th Street Building President A. II. Averill, of the poit- land Chamber of Commerce, has an- ! nounced committees for the ensuing ' year, as follows: Auditing M. G. ThorSen, C. D. ! Brunn. D. A. Pattullo anrt J..M. Scott.! Alaska Trade W. G. McPherson. A.1 H. Devers, O. Shallinser, Jay Smitn, ' D. A. Pattullo, A. T. HuRgina, W. Ii. GJafke, H. W. McLean and T. 1. Hon- - eyman. - . City and County Consolidation W. : J.. Clemens, George Stapleton, Jay' Powernian, Walter M. Cook and C .H. Jackson. Kntertalnment W. "B. Mackay. W: I E. Comcn, H. M. Hallo r, C. U. Moore and J. B. Yeon. I Foreign Trade O. M. Clark. Peter Kerr, VV. J. Burns, J. W. Ganpng, . M. 1 Mears, F. H. Ransom and Frits Kirch . hOff. Grain Standard Robert Kennedy Thomas Kerr, M. 11. Houser, William Albers and D. W. Li. MacGregor. i Insurance Paul C Bates. A. J. Bale w. A. Montgomery, W. J. Clemens and uonn n. uurgara. i lrrloallAn A XT rA.a II ' Cornwall, H. I Powers and W. O. Munnell. Legislation J. N. Teal. F. W. Mu' key. J. D. Abbott, Nathan Strauss and " 11. V. LanglUe. Manufacturers F. W. Hlld, Fletcher Linn. John If. Ifaak. Elliott Corbett Charles R. Archer and Gordon Voor - hies. MembershlD I. N. FHpisrhnor. nwlght Edwards. W. B. Glafke, J. A. , neu. jonn n. uurgard, j. B. Woodruff, ''Paul Waineor rtMrra T .u njrnna Ti ll. W. Mitchell. TDom J. Zan. H. L. Prt-'- tocic, J. A. Cranston. F. H. Ranson, Guy Talbot, F. N. Pendleton, H. A. Fargent, H. L. Corbett. W. H. McMon- les. F. C. Knapp, Franklin T: Griffith nd K. Shelley Morgan.-, 1 Municipal' Affairs R. W. Montague. ' I J. Goldsmith, A. V. Flegel, 3, F. Daly and C A. Mackenzie. Permanent Exhibit William s Me- Murray, Emery Olmstead and W. E. Coman. Rivers. Harbors and Navigation II. E. Pennell. I. A. LewUO. B. Hegardt, Alfred Tucker and W. D. WheelwrighN ' Transportation- Executive i commit tee, , A. II. Devers, chairman; p. B. Woodruff, vice-chairman; J. N. fTeal. counsel; Henry-Hahn. T. D. Honevman. L. A. Lawis, S. M. Mears. H. W. Mitch, ell, Oeorge Ijwrence Jr. A. T. Hug gins, W. G. McPherson; 'Jr. H. Lothrop, secretary and manager. . . ; ' fiamples of Barley Requested. 'The Portland Chamber of Commerce has received a cable from the Liver pool and London Corn Trade associa tions asking for .samples of white brewing barley, for which ! the Port land chamber establishes international standards each year for the entire Pa ,. ciflc northwest. to Be Torn Down at Orice! The Men's Store and Haberdashery Haberdashery News! Dresses for Children Women's, Children's Hosiery the First to Be Moved to the Temporary Annex 2 Entire Floors to be Occupied Every Garment Reduced Except Invincible and Samson Suits Including New Spring Apparel The grea't project we have undertaken the building of our new 12-story building to replace the present five story structure that we have outgrown and the re-' moval to a temporary annex (Failing Building, across Fifth Street) makes space economy imperative with us. Our immense stocks of merchandise simply must be re duced. And the incoming merchandise (orders just placed by our large corps of buyers, many of whom are still in the' East) must be kept down to the minimum. And this GREAT REMOVAL SALE- in which every article (excepting contract goods) is radically reduced, is our method of accomplishing this feat and at the same time allowing all the people of Portland to reap the harvest of economy that is possible with the deep reductions we've made. For Removal Sale All Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats Yz Price All Fancy Suits, Except Invincible, Less 20 $15.00 Suits now $12.00 $20.00 Suits now $1 6.00 $25.00 Suits now $20.00 $30.00 Suits now $24.00 $35.00 Suits now $28.00 Men's Extra Trousers, Workingmen's Clothing, Raincoats, Topcoats and Bathrobes all at generous reductions for the Great Removal Sale. Removal Sale Prices 'in Effect! Mark the Low Prifres for Removal Men's $1.50 Nofade Golf Shirts $1.15 Children's Wash Dresses for Only 67c 'Nofade" Shirts are guaranteed if they fade you receive a new one free. Here are handsome new patterns in Golf "Nofade" Shirts, suitable for Spring wear all attractive colors in madras and percale. Plain negligee bosoms, with stiff cuffs attached. And the reduction for Re- IP moval Sale is from $1.50 to sylelv Men's 50c Silk Four-in-Hands for 23c They're broken lines to- be sure, but a great variety of patterns, colors and styles French folds, reversible and . wide flowing ends are in cluded. Regularly these Ties are 50c Sat- OO urday for Removal, they're priced at only tOQ Men's Muslin Nightshirts at Only 59c New merchandise, made of fine quality soft white muslin. Full cut, very roomy, in V-neck or turndown collar style. Some plain, others trimmed with pretty red and blue braid. Fin ished with pearl buttons, and pockets. Sizes 15 to 20. And the special price for Removal CQ is only ,....? C 50c Pure Thread Silk Socks, Pair 39c These are the best 50c grade of pure thread Silk Socks that we're reducing for tomorrow. Double lisle spliced soles,' heels, toes and tops. Black, tan, navy, gray, taupe, green, ma roon and heliotrope are some of the colors. OQ Saturday's price is, the pair '. ..)C Men's Spring Worsted Un. Suits $1.79 Made of fine quality worsted, in a weight just suited to Spring wear. In natural gray, very soft and warm. Form-fitting garments, perfectly fin ished, and priced, special for Removal if 7Q Sale, the suit fl.tV Men's Wool Mix. Shirts or Drawers 89c Spring weight garments, wool mixed. Nicely finished Drawers and Shirts, in all sizes. QQ, Priced for Removal, the garment . - OJJC This is a lot of salesmen's samples an odd as sortment of splendid styles and materials. There are ginghams, percales and linene Dresses, sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. This is a special price for these Dresses, placed upon them for our great Removal Sale, Saturday, ybu may select C7 these excellent Wash Dresses at only OlC Children's Wash Dresses Now for 92c The Regular Selling Prices Are to $4.95 Think of being able - to secure a well-made Dress, of fine gingham or linen that has sold as high as $4.95 for 92e! They're one and two piece Dresses including a. few fancy Middies and the assortment is really wonderful. For clearance during the Removal Sale, we've QO reduced these splendid Dresses to oly. . . . 5JC Children's White Dresses Now at $1.10 Models That Have Sold Up to $5.00 The prettiest little Dresses imaginable. Made of fine materials, daintily trimmed with embroid ery and fine laces. Some of these Dresses have sold regularly at $5 others for less-but the Removal Sale price on the entire lot 1A is only .vltl" Children's "Dress-Up" Frocks at $4.49 Including Many Formerly Priced $12.50 Dainty little dancing or "dress up" frocks of lovely chiffons, nets, voiles, batiste and ratine are included in this clearance sale of children's high-grade Dresses. Regardless of the original pricing, all are incluaea tor Kemoval C-Q -s-rr eoad rioor Mala BnUdlag Women's 50c Hose, Two Pairs 75c, Pair 39c Good, durable Cotton and" Lisle Hosewith rib tops split soles, or plain style in light, medium weightelastic garter tops double soles and high-spliced heels. Outsizes only. Women's 25c to 50c Hose, Three Pairs 60c, Pair 21c Splendid quality Lisle and Silk Lisle Hose, in black-, tan, white and colors. Made with double garter weltvery elastic double soles and high-spliced heels; also black SCotton Hose and split soles. All sizes are included. Women's 50c Tan and White Silk Boot Hose, Pair 25c Lightweight Silk Boot Hose with garter welts,' -seamless feet and legs, Lisle tops, heels and toes sizes to 10 in tan and white only. " - ,. Women's $1 Silk Hose, Special, Pair 89c r The famous "Kayser's" and "McCallumV Silk Hose with lisle soles high spliced heels wide Lisle or Silk iGarter welts are included in this group for Saturday's sale. AU sizes are shown in these fine elastic Silk Hose at the above reduction. Children's 25c Silk Lisle Hose, Three Pairs 6bc, Pr. 21c Black and tan Silk Lisle Hose, with seamless f feet double heels and toes and linen finished soles. Very elastic 1x1 soft finished rib Hose izes 5 to 10. - rim rioox MmOUng Kayser Underwear Samples Women's 50c-65c Kayser lisle Vests 32c I Fine ribbed Lisle Vests, made with French hem, tlpe tops and crocheted yokes low neck, sleeveless style. For Re- OO moval, reduced to only .'.'..,...,0C Women's 85c Kayser Vests 49c si? at only Lisle and mercerized Lisle Vests in white. oikJc and Plain and crocheted yokes, in low neck sleeveles fash ion. Removal Sale price is only , ;...;..- blue. 49c And Now Ifs the "Fascination" $3.50 Sweater Coats Special Now $2.39 Veil, Priced at 89c for Removal Ruffneck style, in a medium weight suited to either men's or -women's wear. The colors are white, gray, navy and maroon, and the M OQ reduced price for Removal. Sale is only vhiwi Jurt Xnsld Morrlaoa 8tret Entrance uiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui $1.25 to $1.50 Vests and Union Suits 89c lj VESTS fine, lightweight, all-silk, elastic-ribbeif style, low necks, sleeveless, tape tops. Union Suits, low nf eked, sleeve less, crochet or taped tops, tight or lace-trimmej loose OQ knees. Specially reduced for Removal Sale to, garment OvC Every Article Boys' Apparel Reduced A 11 Furniture I for Meier & Frank's Remo val Sale Except "Samson" Suits Perhaps nowhere is a saving appreciated more thai? in Boys' Qothing-for the usual rough usage given Suits and other garments by the normal boy makes clothing him sometimes a grave problem for parents. But here's, an opportunity to save money and clothe the boys well at the same time, for Boys' Suits, Reefers, Topcoats, Blouses, Hats . and Caps Are Deeply Underpriced for Removal For Instance: A Discount of Twenty Per Cent Is Allowed on All Boys' Suits, Including Sam peck and Other Fancy Suits ("Sam son" Alone Excepted) '$ 5.00 Two-Pants Suits reduced to $ 4.00 i - $. 7.50 Boys' Suits. .........;...$ 6.00 $10.00 Boys' Suits. V. . .... . ; . . .$'8.00 " 12.50 Boys' Suits. . . . ; .V; . vf. . .$10.00 jsi j.uu tsoys Suits . .V.v. . ..... $12.50 Ten Per Cent Discount on All Boys' Hats and Caps Prices Ranging Ordinarily From 50c Up to $3.50 . v Mi ,Frnk' Man's Stora, Third rioorzr aw Bnildlsir and Bedding Including the Famous I Ostertnoor Mattresses 1 Reduced "Fascination Veils" are new, and most attrac tive. We have just received a large shipment, Jn black and ' white only. They're in round and square mesh, with the fascinating "beauty spot" at the left cheek. These Veils are 1 yards long and 18 inches wide, and are the very new- ; est effect in ready-to-wear Veils. The GQ price is special for Removal Sale, only. .. . 'OJJC First Toor Mla BoUOlss; $5 Gold. Filled Eye Glasses $2.50 Half price is the reduction on these Gold-Filled finger-piece Eye Glasses for Saturday. Lenses fitted to stnVyour eyes. Those in need of ;ye glasses are given an exceptional opportunity for economy in these regular $5 Glasses Cf iof only ..JU First Floor JTw Building Xr Xleratora for Removal Sale . Saturday's Candy Specials Globe-Wernicke Bookcases the only exception. . E Fourtlx rioor Botb BnJl&inra EE niiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT. 70c Melba Chocolates Lb. ,...'.48 60c Buttermilk Chocolates Lb.. 43 50c Society Chocolates Lb 38e 50c Bitter Sweet Chocolates Lb...... 38 , 40c Creamed Almonds Lb. ............ i . . .28 40c Assorted Buttercups Lb ............ .-r. 28 Malax ft Fraak'a Caa&y Stora, B&samant. Women's 85c-$1.00 Union Suit 63c tine gauge, smooth finish Cotton Union Suits, in regular and outsizes. Low neck, sleeveless,' with French band tops. Tight knees. All sizes 4 to 9. And the Removal Sale price is, CQ the garment 1 ... ...DOC Children's 25c "Acorn" Waists 2YzC Spring weight cotton "Acorn" Waists in fine elastic weave are reduced to just half price. Well buttoned rand 1 Ol A strapped Saturday's Removal Sale prjee ....... . .1ZC ENTIRE STOCKS WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S UNDER WEAR AT REDUCED PRICES FOR REMQYAL SALE. MUUr ft Fraak's First FloosMalB BnlUUia; 75cLinen Collars, 15c, 2 for 25c in a very large assortment of designs reduced for Saturday. Heights Vt to 2xz inches, and all sizes for selection. Regularly) these Linen Collars have sola at 35c, 5Uc, 65c and 75c. Kemoval Saij pnee 1C lilt -First Floor jtaia BaUdlaf is, 2 for 25 each Xalar ft Frank's April Adrance Batterick Pat- terns Are in April Ad a&oa Fasb Hn 9 1 a t ara-la. "Sprlnr But te r 1 ck Pat terns," 254 copy. Includ ing Free any 10c or 15c Butterlck pattern. TMEr Q.UAL1T YT STO rE- OF- PORTLAHD - rrC 3ixvTforrisory Alder Sta. Xaatr Oarda Book and Book let la Profasloa. at Hator Traaka. th moat at tractive ad r ttatie. aa well aa Dorel eoll tloB to be found la tows. - Every Mason bf III bcaaUfol and anaaaal aoarea ttooa for tba Easter tJm Patntr e a r d a. Booklets, - a a d baoka asltable for Easter sift. The Bookstore. Basement Annex Purchase Your Groceries for Sunday CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES--Size. 126 to thecase. Sweet, juicy, seedless Oranges from Pomona, California. -5Pec'' ?T on Satttrdav the dozen ...... 4UJC EXTRA LARGE NAVEL ORANGES Size. $6 to tlfe case. Large, sweet Oranges seedless and juicy, f Special, jlpzen.. JL Eastern Sugar Cured Hams Lb i .j. . .. . . ,10? Eastern Corn Meal White or yellow -sack .f. .a'........29f Asparagus or Asparagus Tips Several brands. Dz. f !.3,.can 12? Butternut Butter Reliable brand. Roll ............ ,r,4....... .63) Victor Coffee Lb. . i f.,f ... 20? Kenton Bacon Sugar-cured backs strips lb.. ...v:,...? Pure Lard No. 10 pail f 1.35--5-lb. pail ...iV... Pork Sausage In links lb.. . . .V . . ..... ........ i iL .....; . ,19) Frankfurters Correctly seasoned lh.. ....... ... ... .'. ". J5 ;.1TJ) Boiled Ham Sliced to order lb. '. .' ; . 1 . . . . 35a Cottage Hams weighing from 4 to 5 lbs. lb.t....,..'i.k...7..18f New Wabiuts No. 1 soft shell lb....... .;,..20) Victor Naptha Soap 6 bars ............. . I i . ... . .25a? t Peaches or Apricots Dozen cans f 140 can:...... J. ...U12 . Malar ft Frazjra-.Puro Food O roe ?rr, Baeemeaa il'-