JOURNAL,
PORTLAND, , MONDAY EVENING; - SEPTEMBER 21. 1914.
i -
Niedrinxhaus ' Jrst Jmperiaikchlef rab
ban, saXoutagMo.; William S.
Brown,; imperial i treasurer!' PlttsbUTX,
occur at ;, the Armory. Sand hundreds
of members of the organization from
all parts , of the northwest , are ex
peeted to attend. Following- - the cer
emonial . there will be a buffet sup
per, c Harvey Beckwith, Illustrious po
tentate of Al Kader temple, will be In
general charge. . i
Seeks for Information.
Washington, Sept. 21. Mrs. George
Amort of Shaw has asked . Senator
Chamberlain to seek information of
the mother of Mrs. Clara Reign ecker
In Paris or Germany.' ? , ;
An Argentine refiner has succeeded
in making an oil useful in the manu
facture of soap from grape seeds.
Church; Observes
' Third Anniversary
v- essBssssssjsnBssnsBss " .. .7;
Ponsdiar ' f " t3e . Chuxch of - the
' ' Madeline Fittingly Celebrated at
Sunday Morning" Service. -
The third anniversary of the found
ing of the Church of the Madeline, Bast
Twenty-third , - and ' Siskiyou .. streets,
was celebrated at yesterday morning's
services In the church. Rev. Father
Thompson, pastor, assisted by Father
M auras, O. S.,-. B., of Mount Angel,
celebrated solemn - high mass. Rev.
George J. Campbell, assistant pastor,
who : wa 1 recently ordained at Rome,
delivered an address based on the Ufa
and: repentance of Mary Magdalene.
"This is the third milestone for our
pariah.- he said. and "While the time
is -short the work accomplished is
permanent in character. Yet the fu.
ture holds greater promises and there
Is much Important work to be done,
"Where men are, churches are also
to be found. No matter what - other
buildings rise, the church rises as the
moral center' " of J the community.
Where there are no churches, is found
moral degeneracy and UBwholesome
nesa Hope and Christianity -center
about the church.
Turning to the life of Mary Magda
lene, he pointed' out what life and
hope mean when there Is repentance
for; past stna. r " , ..'
;; A further celebration ef ; the anni
versary win be held October S at the
bom of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Clark
son, 68 East Twenty-second street,
north, where set tees were held -prior
to the erection of tha church. A
handsome church, which cost $25,000,
is now occupied by the - parish and
with the home for the Sisters and the
block on which the property stands
the investment represents - approxi
mately $50,000.
Loaisiana Progressives plan to put
a state ticket in the field.-, A state
convention of the party "has been called
Frontier Days Show
as Well Attended
Several Accidents of Minor Importance
tm Connection With' Wild West
"Stouts r wmed" Parker Champion.
Walla Walla, "Waslu, Sept. 21. The
second annual Frontier Days exhibi
tion In Walla Walla ended gloriously
Saturday night. Twenty-five thousand
people saw' the show on tha last day.
- Several accidents marred the exhi
bition, but none was of serious nature.
Joyce, riding in the Roman race, was
hurt when his horse fell, but has left
tha hospital. A squaw was injured
by her horse, but not seriously.
bear, angered when George Weir roped
him. chewed the horse's Ug after the
animal fell and pinioned his rider be
neath him. "
"Red" Parker of Valentine. Neb, wOa
the bucking contest with Allan Drum
heller second. Roy Hunter won tha
bulVdoRging contest with "Skeeter
BUI- Bobbins second. "Sleepy" A. E.
Armstrong won the cowboys' relay i
race, and Ruth Parton was first la .
the cowgirls' relay event.
'I
: J; '; Jone, Imperial - captaiit of
OF COUNTY FAIR IS
HELD AT GRESHAM
Names-of Prize Winners Are
Announced; Racing Results
Are Also Given,
ruara. Oklahoma Cltr. Okla.S ; EIH
Garretson, Imperial ': first ceremonial
master; Tacoroa; J. Harry Lewis, hon
orary, member and representative of
Osman Temple, St. Paul, Minn.; W. Q
Washburn, representative and poten
tate of Osman Temple, St. Paul.
A meeting: of Portland Shriners was
held", yesterday to make plans for the
entertainment. The visitors will be
met at the train-with the Arab Patrol
and Sbrtner band, and after luncheon
at the Multnomah hotel, taken for a
ride about the- city. .
At 7 o'clock a grand ceremonial will
The death of Senator Bradley ha
served to Increase the number of en
tries in the senatorial race in Ken
tucky. '
I to meet in New Orleans on June 18.
FAIR CLOSED YESTERDAY
Frank's
eier
Complete Official X.lst of Premiums
and Awards Is Made Knows
By Secretary Thorpe.
THE OREGON: DAILY
BABY
SHOW
Fascinating
Window
Displays
at
M
Despite a week of bad weather the
Multnomah county fair at Gresham
closed yesterday a decided success.
The fair was scheduled to end Satur
day, but was extended through Sun
day at the last moment. Nearly 1000
persons took advantage of the addi
tional Annnrlnnttv frluiti 4s. th.
county's b loo Jed stock and land prod-i
ucia.
Tho annual baby show was held
In the pavilion annex yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Clive
iBnd, president of the Gresham Council
of Women Voters, in charge. Mrs.
Richard Prince of Portland acted as
judge. There were 25 entries.
The mothers of the children captur
ing cash premiums are as follows:
Prettiest baby under one year, Mrs.
Harry Crenshaw, Gresham; baby, under
I year with best head of hair, Mrs. C.
Wtcklander, H. F. D. 1, Portland; fat
tent baby under one year, Mrs. W. R.
Telford, Borhig; baby under three
years with bent head of dark hair,
Mrft. W , f Rrrtffnr!H Prtrtlan'
baby under three years with best head I
oi imni rvair,' Mrs. noy n.ern, uresn
am; baby under two years with pret
tiest dark eyes, Mrs. W. H. Butler,
Tortland; baby with prettiest light
eyes, Mrs. Emma P. McGrew, Portland.
Saturday afternoon's racing results
were an follows: Pacing race, 2:18
pwee: First, Rubenstlne Jr.; second.
King Zola; third, Mysterious Jim.
Paring race, 2:20 pace: first, Effle
M; second, Rastus; third. Savage.
Ilunnlng race, Gresham derby, half
mile run; first, Judge Blue; second.
Starlight Martha W. Jumped the
fence.
Hew Flan Suggested.
A different plan for the grange ex
hibits at the fair than the present
method of having each grange exhibit
In a separate booth has been suggested.
It is to group each product, such as
canned fruits, in one grand display,
- crediting each section to the grange
exhibiting it. President H. A. Lewis,
of the fair association, declared Sat
urday that this scheme is impractic
able, would do away with competition
and cause loss of interest.
The country band concert at. -noon
Saturday was declared a H Katr.r.
Beyer's Pleasant Home band and the
i 'v- uainu oi roruana, com
posed of 16 women players, and each
band was awarded $260. A large
crowd attended the contest. The Judges
were Charles L. Brown, R. C. Marque
and F. A. Selberllng, all of Portland.
Complete official lists of premium
awards were announced in various de
", partments by Secretary E. L Thorpe
' yesterday as follows:
Floral.
nA'l?teT. P"u1"et. Orogon Ag-rleulrnr.l
Collet, judge.)
Plants.
ttormohimi, fern and begonia, first prise.
Jy Gould; oleander. fliKt. Mn. TbomiK
wiles. Greiham; palm, first. Mm. O. H.
flrTtmMr.'. TirWU "P"" Plun
Cut Flowsrs.
.F'J.naJI'?' J!. Emn,a Oreham;
I"l,tl"L Mr- Lealie. Uresham; ec-
nd Mrs. T W lies; sweet peaa and cosmos,
flrt prises, Mrs. I.. B. Sllkstein. Portland.
Special Ptiios.
Decoration dahlias and show dahlias first
prises, Mrs. Roy Kern, Qreshsm.
Portland Floral Society Exhibit
Rent vrnnn r KImlA -!... - . -
Slip of foliage, first prises, Swiss Floral Co.: I
t rrann of t wui.i. -ri ... i
-- - nmiuinin view t
Ji'a0?"1 ,K'ner"i Pl7 of cot flowers, !
K? i ? ttonl second. Mountain View .
Sheep 'fniropahiras.
r. K CWeland. Oresham. won all swards,
eonslsting of first and second prizes for two
jesrold ram. one-j-ear -old ram, lamb under
one yesr. oneyesr-cJd ewe, ewe under one
rear old. pen of four lambs, flock of four
lsujbt, and one ram,
Dorset.
W. H. CleTeland of Gresham woa all
. awards, consisting of first and second prises
for lamb under one year. ewe. and ewe under
year; two first prises for rams; and first
FouT'lsDubs"" rnm' fOUf lliniba nd Iock of
Angora Ooata.
.C-E-, Cleveland won all awards, consisting
?.L..nr,Lt..."ld KFl'oni prises for one-year-old
back, kid, one-year old doe, two-year-old doe.
kid. four kids get of one sire, and two kids:
and first prise for two-year-old backs.
Milk Test.
First, p. McKeown. Gresham; second, C. E.
Cleveland; third. T. Bruager, Gresbam.
Dairy Butter.
Lr,tJ, Wrm- 3- B,,. Troutdale.
BThe.LlTtocl1 mmM by Professor B. E.
Reynold, Oregon Agrtcultursl college.
Fruit Boxed Feara.
Fall butter peara, first, Mrs. JI. Rodger;
Buerre Clargeau. first, C. Mlekelson, RusseU
llle; pound pears, first, Mrs. H. Rodgers.
P1U DUpUy of Pears.
Idaho, second. V. A. Gregory; Cornice, first.
Mrs. H. Rodgrrs; new vsrlety of seedling,
first. Km ma hoss, Uresham; second. Mrs. ii
Hodgers. "
Plums.
Pesch plums. flrt. C. Mickelsoa; IUUan
pruues. first. H. C. Jones, Uresham.
Peaches.
Early Crawnril. fln w n H - n v
am; new seedling variety," first, f. A. Gres
ry. Meecb. rirst. W. G. Cathey. Gresham:
second, Mrs. S. C. Jones.
Grapes.
aw boxes, first, II. B. Pershis, Portland;
Niagara, first. Mis Msry Hoecker.
Prunes. j
. BllJr: 'l"t- Welbet. BusseHrllle: second.
C. Mickelaoo: Pacific, first, n. Mlrb.i,.: I
Italian, first, J. Welbes; second. Emma Ross:
flTe-puund cartons, first. Mrs. S. C. Jones :
second J. Welbes; alTer flTe-ponnd eartona,
J,'..4, 1: Welbea; second. Miss Mildred St.
Clair, Gresham.
KiscellaBeaus.
Cherries, dried, first. C. Mlekelson.
Banana a. boxed winter, first Mrs. H. Rod
gers. Black berries, cnltlTated. first. A. B. Coo
tad; sveond, W. B. Parsons, Gresham.
Walnuts, first, Mrs. H. Bodgers.
; Filberts, first. Mrv H. Bodgera. .
. Cbcatnuu, first, Mrs. H. Bodgers.
Almooda. first. Mrs. H. BUaa. Troutdale.
Imperial Potentate
To Arrive Tomorrow
n V sssissaaisssssMSBsssasisBsasBf
aMamxurnlahed metlnue of national Of-
tloers of Kystia ShrUe to Accom
paay Pred Smith of SVocbester.
' Accompanied by a diatlngulahed
" " Fetlnue of rational officers of the
fraternity, Fred Smith of Rochester,
, Imperial potentate of the No
ibles of the Mystic Shrine, will pay
; tho Shriners of Oregon an official Tis
K tomorrow, when he will tarry a
; brief il hours In the Portland oasis,
i where refreshment and entertainment
, will be provided by members of Al
' ' j- Kader Temple. '
Among hi staff, all . of whom are
7; traveling in a special car,' will be J.
1 Putnam Stevens, deputy imperial po-
Untate, Portland, Maine; Henry F.
---A Wondrous Gtivfa Ready for All!
The Opening Display of Fall Fashions Turns All
Attention to This Store
Beautiful Gowns and Dresses, Modish Suits and Blouses, Wraps for Evening
and Street Wear and Dress Accessories Await Your Inspection and Selection
The women of Portland have turned out en masse in response to the announcement of our Fall Opening of
Women's Apparel. Enthusiastic approval of the trend of Fashion has been heard on every side the models on
display being greeted with the warmest praise. ,
Our Display of Evening Gowns has attracted the at
tention of women of superior taste who have pronounced
them beautiful beyond compare. We have so varied . a col
lection that all tendencies and fancies are being catered to.'
The Evening Wraps and Coats are a remarkably hand
some assortment, lovely velvets, plushes, velour, and velour
de laine, in black and dark shades, beautifully lined many
fur-trimmed being greatly admired.
Tailored Suits for Fall have a prominent place in our
opening display. Exclusive and popular priced models
abound, all conforming to the requirements of the present
demand.
Dresses for All Occasions are featured most generously
in our display, including handsome afternoon frocks of silk
and soft materials, made on charming lines, and street
Dresses of numerous materials and combinations showing
the new basque, modified basque and Moyen Age effects.
ronxth Ploo Sixth Street Bid.
Blouses for Every Need an immense assortment re
flecting the very newest fashion ideas and they are legion.
Blouses for dress wear Blouses for tailored Suits Blouses
for business wear all occasions have been looked after and
suitable garments selected.
rtfth Ploo-Stcth Street XMc
SIXTH STXZST BTJTLBXsTQ
Dress Accessories Featured
In Opening Display of Fall Fashions
New
Corsets
Are Here
We are now showing the
new Fall models of the fol
lowing well-known Corsets:
Frolaset, Warner's, Amer
ican Lady, Madame Lyra,
Madame Irene, 'Successo,
Redfern and we are exclu
sive Portland Agents for all
these famous makes. Ex
pert corsetieres assure you
perfection in fitting. See the
new Fall models in our Cor
set Parlors.
Plfth Ploor Sixth street Bldg.
New Chiffons, Crepes, Laces and
Embroideries
a beautiful assortment, for fancy waists,
tunics and trimming purposes. A " gor
geous array of the season's most exclusive
novelties.
Pint Ploor Slxtn Street Blda.
Georgeous New Trimmings.
that represent Fashion's best efforts are
cm exhibition in our Trimming section.
Lovely metal, jet, crystal, iridescent and
beautifully eolored effects.
Plrst yioor gfarth Six set Bids.
Jewelry Novelties.
including earrings in numerous shapes,
of pearl, jet, coral etc. Party cases jet
pieces, pearls, combs, chains, Lavallieres
and all the newest whims of Fashion.
Pirst Floor Sixth Street Bldg.
IVlUDTaS
New Sashes and Girdles
the greatest variety of styles and
the loveliest colors. Two-toned,
solid colors and bead-faced sashes.
First Floor Sixth street Bldg.
New Silk Hosiery
unique effects, lace insets, em
broidered designs. A splendid show
ing. First Floor Sixth Street Bigg.
New Gloves for Fall
all the leading makes in the favored
shades for Fall wear. '
First Floor Sixth Street Bldg.
New Corset Models
in Madame Irene, Redfern, Ma
dame Lyra, American Lady, War
ner's and Successo.
Fifth Floor sixth Street Bid.
Lovely New Neckwear
collars, cuffs, vestees in the new
est shapes. Immense variety for
your selection.
rmt Floor Sixth Street Bldg.
SIXTH STBEET BVXTLBZB'II .
Hemstitched Table Cloths and
Napkins in Sets
Laundered, Ready for Use
Heavy weight, soft-finished Linen cloths and napkins. "Spoke hem
stitched" with mitered corners and borders to match.
64x64-inch Cloth and 1 dozen Napkins, the set. .S 6.50
68x68-inch Cloth and 1 dozen Napkins, the set ..$ 9 0O
72x72-inch Cloth and 1 dozen Napkins, the set SIO.OO
64x86-inch Cloth and 1 dozen Napkins, the set..... 7.50
68x88-inch Cloth and 1 dozen Napkins, the set ...$10.00
72x90-inch Cloth and 1 dozen Napkins, the set... .9.12.00
Bordered Cloths and Napkins
t- taml?ck'' brand Pe Irish linen of very fine quality double damask.
Full 72 inches wide. Lovely patterns.
Table Cloths 2x2 yards, each $5.50
Table Cloths 2x2 yards, each. ." .$6.50 J
Table Cloths 2x3 yards, each SS.OO
Napkins to match 24x24 inches in size, dozen ............ $7!oO
Third Floor Sixth Street Bldg. ;
Our Immense
Stock of
Women's Gloves
Comprises "Pen-in's"
Long and Short French
Gloves; "Vallier"
Washable Glace Kid
Gloves ; Reynier"
Suede French Kid
Gloves; Trefousse
Long and Short French
Kid Gloves jTreland's"
Washable Doeskin,
Gloves; Dent's Long
and Short Gloves; also
our own importations
of French and German
Gloves. The Meier &
Frank Store is in an
extremely fortunate po
sition to supply the
Glove needs of Port
land women at this
time. As we advised in
Sunday's advertise
ment, the conditions of
supply from the French glove factories are uncertain, but our
present immense stocks enable us to offer three remarkable
specials in Women's Gloves, including thousands of pairs for
selection.
Women's Kid Gloves, Pair 95c
Included in this offer are several thousand pairs of 1
clasp, Tan Cape Gloves for street wear; gray Mocha Gloves
with self-colored embroidered backs and black embroidered
"acks; women's Glace Kid Gloves, in full range of sizes.
Your choice tomorrow, the pair 95.
Dent's $1.50 Gloves, Pair $1.29
We advise women to supply their Glove needs for many
months to come from this lot of Dent's "Own Make" offered
Tuesday at, the pair $1.29. They are exceptionally well made
imported Gloves, all new stock. Your choice of white, black,
mode, champagne and gray. Two-dome fasteners, round seam
sewn, and are made of real French Skins. Tomorrow, Dent's
$1.50 Kid Gloves, pair $1.29.
Women's 2 -Clasp Kid Gloves $L85
A splendid assortment of imported French .pique-sewn
Kid Gloves in black, white, brown, tan, navy, mode, cham
pagne and gray All have fancy embroidered backs and two
pearl clasps. All sizes to select from. Special tomorrow, the
pair $1.85. '
Expert Glove Fitters are here to assure you satisfaction in
the fitting of your Gloves.
Ftrst Floor sixth Street BUf.
Buj-uSXBGr
A Splendid Showing of New
Suits Fashionably Designed
Priced at $34.50
There's not only worth, but extreme diversity of models in this assort
ment of Tailored Suits that we're offering at the moderate price of $34.50.
The materials are handsome broadcloths, gabardine, serge and cheviot, in
the fashionable new shades of nigger brown, hunter's green, navy and black.
Redingote, Russian blouse or loose back Coats with belts, in a variety
of lengths conforming in every way to the latest coat fashions in Suits
The Skirts, too, are all new models long tunics, pleated tunics or deep,
yoke and. girdle styles. The Coats marry of them have fancy vests with
standing collar in military effect. A full range of sizes will be found in these
Up-to-Date Modeled Tailored Suit Priced at $34.50
Fourth Floor Sixth Street Blag.
SIXTH STBZBT BTTXUIXBO
JerseyTop Silk Petticoats $2.65
Here's a remarkable offering. Jersey silk treco Petticoats, with messa
line silk flounce, or all messalme Petticoats with deep accordion pleated
flounce, of an extra heavy silk. All the new Fall colors to match
gowns, including emerald, peacock, navy, blue, Nell rose, black and many
other shades. Petticoats of extraordinary wortlv at a remarkably low price
$2.65.
Fifth Floor Sixth Strsrt Bid.
O'Cedar Polish
For Cleaning" and Polishing Hardwood Floors, Furniture, Pianos,
Automobiles and Carriages.
Does not gum or veneer. Restores varnish to its original brilliancy
and brings put the grain of the wood. Gives hard dry luster.
4-oz. bottle O-Cedar Polish.. .25 I 1-qt. can O'Cedar Polish. .. .$1.00
12-oz. bottle O-Cedar Polish... 50 4-gal. can O-Cedar Polish. .$1.50
1 Gallon O-Cedar Polish $2.50
O-CEDAR MOPS TWO SIZES AND STYLES '
Round Small Size O-Cedar Mops, each $1.00
Round Large Size O-Cedar Mops, each $1.5CL
Triangle O-Cedar Mops, small size, each 75
Triangle O-Cedar Mops, large size, each....- ..$1.25
Third Floor Temporary
OSAXY
New White Net Curtains Reduced
n With Tambour Figure
$2.75 quality reduced to, pair. . . : .,.$1.95
$3.25 quality reduced to, pair. .;$2.65
4.00 quality reduced to, pair. . ; . . V. .$2.95
Scrim Curtains Reduced
$2.00 Scrim Curtains, the pair .$1.39
g2.50-$2.75 Curtains, the pair. .$1.8$
. , Hiath Floor Temporary Agxex.
SXXTSC STKEET BTCUIXBa
Interesting Books of the Moment
Belgium the Land of Art " . bv
Griffis ...fl.25
"Pan-Germanism," by Usher. . . ..f 1.75
"The Political Shame of Mexico,"
Bel1 i . ...... ...2.00
"The World Set Free," by H. G
Wells fl.35
"The Panama Gateway." , bv -
Bishop .................. i . . .... f 2.SO
The Heart of the Antarctic," by
Shackleton .fl.SO
Complete War; Maps each' .u....50
a Booh Storo Sixth Floor - '
, , Sixth Street BM.
' i87 . " iJLm -""T , tart ' '
SZXTK STXBBT nVTUmtH
TUESDAY GROCERY SPECIALS
Koral Banquet Flow, specially
priced for Tuesday, barrel (four
nackn). JRK.35; the sack.
Snow White Flour
$1.35
sack
Ttetor
-Eastern Oregon make.
BnttsrVerr " saVisfatory orani
ner roll - tT
xapaa TeaVictor 60c grade, pound.. 39
Eastern Kama Sugar cured, well trimmed.
pouna . ' S-s'R
Tuo gnuD Blue LAoei. ro. io pans oi
& pans
No S nal
pnttr
Fine Calif. Fruit, t lbs. 2
it
Sultan Bslslas California, .unbleached.
S lbs. tor . .... , ; i . ... .25?
White Soap Cotton Boll, superior quality.
-7 bars 4 ...........25$
Sliced Flxeaople Hawaiian, No. 2 - nuns,
- dosen, 81.40; aa ..,..12 Vie
Ubbys Saner bant Best packed. No 2
cans ........ i ; ........ 4 , . . . k ... , 12 H
Oabtnet Coffee PopuUr 38e blend, IbT 3oS
Xento Baeo Selected- hacks, half strips,
per pound ...... . . . . .22s?
reen Beans Fine, strlnslesa; 6oz. 'Mil 1Q
Food arooery. Basement- sixth Strset bids-.
) l
at.
! . ...