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THES OREGON DAILY JOUIUIAL, PORTLAND, .MONDAY EVEinNG,-IJOVE2JBEIl 2,5 1914.
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OREGON
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ARE GUESTS TOD AY AT
tANDPRODUCTSSHOW
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Program; Includes Selection
; - by Veterans'. Quartet, Ghi
nook Song and Speeches,
ART PROGRAM TONIGHT
ConfTtmm of XQtbr la dutrg- Tomor
.f row, Horn Zmdutrr to B Ta- .
" tor KcXlioy'i Band to Flay.
' LAXO SKOW PkOOBAK.
.' Tonight.
Mutual Art association, 8:00.
L McJClroy'i Concert band.
Biiaw's Itoyal Hawaiian
Troubadour.
. Attractions In free theatre
. ovary hour.
.Tomorrow AS ttrnooo.
Co nitre of Mothers (from
charity booth). 3:00.
; McKlroy'a Concert band, t
Bhaw's itoyal Hawaiian
'Troubadours.
Baker Dogs Must -Wear
Mouth Mask
&.- .', : L
City Commlaaloaora Faa sakorrasej
- Ordinance Wboa It la BotorKlaad
. Caalao Kad.mablao Bodies ia BrK-
Baker, Or., No. 2.. To gruarbi
against another alega of hydrophobia
an emergnncy ordinance was passed
by tha city commfcstoners ordering;
the muzzling: of ; all dogs allowed to
run loose upon the -streets.
A dog belonging to H. 8. Jackson
one night about! a week ago had an
encounter wlth-t-a qpyote suffering
from rabies. Jacksdn . noticed . the
next day that the animal acted
strangely, but thought nothing of it
and let the' dog accompany him on a
trip to Union. On tne way back the .
dog bit several other-dogs along the
way, and after returning to Baker it
bit Elmer Klsttel, son of John Kissel
; of South Baker. Dr. Patterson, who
Is treating the boy, reports that so
far there has been no symptoms of
hydrophobia. ,
. Tne dog died next morning, and Dr.
F. T. Nots had the head sent to Port
land for" examination. A report by
the state board of health declared that
negrl (hydrophobia) bodies were
found In the. dog's brain, a-nd the muz
zling ordinance was Immediately
passed. , .; i -.
V ORIS
CAMPAIGN
Tbo pioneer men and women whu
laid the foundations upon which rest
' Industrial, and agricultural Oregon
this afternoon are . gathered at the
Manufacturers' and Land Products
; Show Celebrating Oregon Historic it
' society, day. The program for the aft
ernoon Includes songs by the Veterans'
quartet, a Chinook song, under (he di-
t-.rtlnn nf Mri I- H Martlet!, and ad
dress by ex-Governor Oeer, who will
preside, and talks by ex-presldents of
the association and others.
Th nrmnii Cnntrrnnm nf Mother ia
.also meeting at the exposition. Tonight
the Mutual Art association will have
' charge of the special program and to
. morrow afternoon special program,
frill be given under the auspices of the
Congress of Mothers, Oregon Indus
try league,. I3u41ders' Kxohange and the
r Federation of States. In this connec-
tlon Governor West has proclaimed No
z vember 3 as "Oregon Industry Day" at
.th show and Mayor Albee has ap-
; pealed to Portlanders to make Its ob
servance a success by ' "patronizing
home Industry."
; ' An.' a th. Kfor iratnrf. of- tomnr-
tow. night's program will be Sam Hill's
. . . . . . . i i . . .i
tha rvilumhla HiirhWftV. The lecture
Twill begin promptly t 8;30 o'clock
and will last an hour.
' 'i.McElrdy's band began a five day en
.gagement with the exposition yester-
z oay anernoon, wue n "
i concert.
,Tbl afternoon the Hawaiian Trouna-
dours begin a special three day en
: gagement. : -i
. The Mutual Art association, which,
'.With the Society of Oregon Artists, haa
staged the splendid art exhibit, will
bold1 Its .special program In the ball"
room of the Armory wnere me pic
tures are . hung. There members of
. - , I . 1 r. Will 1 1 t A I thA t -
blava and a musical .program by Dr.
- Clement Shaw, Joseph A. Flnley and
Mrs. E. D. M. Fowle will follow.
. ' Zdsts of Officers.
' Tha officers of the Mutual Art as-
aoclatlon are: President, W. L. Ever
,' ett Knowlea; firat vice president, H. F.
: Hlgby; second vice president, George
H. ' Fowler; secretary, Clement B.
f 8haw; treasurer. Joseph A. Flnley.
". , Uxedutlve board: W. L. Everett
Knowies. cnairman; n. r. nigoy, xaiia
r Bartlett. Mrs. Alice We'ister, Mrs. Kob-
; rt rierger, v. vv. roi, cj. u. u"",
Clyde U Keller and F. luriu.
f. Officers of the Society of Oregon
ArtlsU are: C. C. McKim, president;
Ellen Bavenscrpft, vice presidjent; W.
H. Elevens, secretary. f
j Venerable Minister
-l "i Joins Protestiants
.. . " i
Tathar Tliaa, Who SellTereA First
1 'SeraiOa as Kethodist Minister n
Taylor Straat Church Speaks.
Father? John Flinn, who mdre than
tO yeara sgo delivered his first ser-
rnon - ag a Methodist minister in Ore
gon In the old Taylor Street! church,
; ; rpoke on the spot most famous in
Oregon Methodism again yesterday,
but.lt wa to the "insurgents" of the
'. First Methodist church, in the street
In front of the padlocked doors of the
.flow abandoned edifice.
" Persons who heard Father Fllnn
preach hfs first sermon at Third and
.ivr bvi cria, will! Hie Uliliui ell & II
.grandchildren of otners who had first
(-met the venerable minister, gathered
rUi tha weekly protest meeting yester
day, undeti clouds that presaged rain
every minute.
. . Barred from services in the church
r that they entered as children, and in
'which they continued in many In
stances to middle age. by the decision
Of the officials of the First Methodist
tnurcn.to iransrer their services to
Twelfth. and Taylor streets, meetings
II
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
CONDUCTED BY HURST
Candidate Vould Have New
Laws to Curb Loan Shark
Evil in Oregon.
Hsl
are. now being held in the street in
J front of the old building in th-s hope
-that the "regulars" will relent, and
- throw open the doors of the old build
ing again.
, , "W still must remember to forgive
'.' and' love our fellowmen. no matter
"what happens," counseled Father
' Klynn, "and remember that God will
' .. lielp us."
j -After Father Flinn had finished.
Rev.'.W. H. Sellg. formerly of The
Dalits, spoke.
. -.Yesterday's services were the fourth
that have been held m tha street.
Chinese. Pheasants
Roscoe P. Hurst.
Roscoe P. Hurst, candidate toY joint
representative from Multnomah and
Clackamas counties, has made a vig
orous campaign for election, and as
hlB opponent, C. M. Hurlbuif, baa been
repudiated in both counties by! the
Republican party, which nominated
him, Mr. Hurst's election seems as
sured. A little more than eight years ago
Mr. Hurst came to Portland and began
the practice of law. He has become
one of the successful lawyers of the
city. He is attorney for Jhe Oregon
Prisoners' Aid society and the1 Pacific
Coast Rescue and Protective society.
His connection with these societies
has shown him the need of remedial
legislation. i
Mr. Hurst was one of the first to
raise a voice against the loan sharks
in this city and the clutch, they had
upon many working men and. women.
He says the law regulating the loan
ing of money of this nature needs
amendments .to make it really effect
ive, and he purposes to Introduce. bills
for that purpose.
His opponent, C. M. Hurlburt; was
repudiated by the Republican party
because of his unsavory record. It
was shown that he has been arrested
on' the charge of obtaining property
by false pretenses; that he has gone
under various assumed names; that he
has used another man's name and rec
ommendations in order to seek rail
way employment; that be has bor
rowed money under false names; that
i he has a number of unsatisfied judg- .
ments against him.
One of the most serious things is
his confession that he has entered Into
an agreement with a f riend'to introduce
a bill in the legislature. If be is elect
ed, to appropriate $3000 as a relief
measure for his friend on -condition
that he (Hurlburt) is tp get part
of It.
Jn a suit for divorce filed last week
by his wife, Hurlburt Is charged with
unfaithfulness, neglect, refusal to pay
grocery bills and cruelty.
The Republican county committee
of Clackamas county not only repudi
ated Hurlburt but It has strongly In
dorsed Mr. Hurst, who has a clean
record, and is a man of ability.
! f :
Another Year
J. i No mors will the freshly killed Chi-i
,- ness , pneasant dec the dinner table
' this year, for the season closed Sat
lurday. and now only birds held in cold
storage are to be had. and then oniy
by those who had foresight enough
to lay aside a bird or two.
Reports show that there are yet
tnaay birds, despite the fact that many
hunters tried 1 their luck during the
,pen . season. ; Few violations of the
gtm laws were reported.
C. T. Reld, president of the North
.: western Tfust company," with Li J.
"Barber, of tha same concern, went into
tbo country beyond Tlgard before day
break Saturday: and . returned : about
Jin the morning with -the limit
f I fl birds. Barber secured four
birds. . They , reported sighting many
fchaaaants, especially hens.
Christian Science r
' Church Is Opened
Members of Faith From All Sections
of City Attend Services In ; Vow
Structure on KoUaday Areaue.
Christian Scientists of Portland
turned but generall yesterday morn
ing to attend the formal opening of
the new Second Church of Christ,"
Scientist, at HoIIaday avenue and East
Sixth street. Three services were held
during the day, others being conducted
at a p. m. and at 8 p. m. (
Many persons were Obliged to stimd
during the morning service, all the
pewB being occupied. Mrs. Gertrude
Hpuk wa8 first reader and Frank, W.
Waters second reader.
Great care was taken by the. build
ers to Insure as nearly perfect
acoustic properties as possible and the
congregation was pleased yesterday to
note that they were successful.! The
main auditorium Is elevated from the
street, with the Sunday ' school rooms
on the street level. Th auditorium
will seat V00 people and tha Sunday
school room will accommodate 360
cntioren. , . -. f
A modern system of exits proved
advantageous yesterday, t the building
being emptied within a few' minutes
after the close of the service.
The church site was purchased about
ono year ago and building operations I
were begun last February, - - i- '
. L u : i
Constantly Alert to Give Qitr Patrons the Best for the Least Money
The Meier & Fmnk Stor e Recently
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And Continnes Tomorrow and Succeeding Days of This Week These Remarkable Events as Detailed in Sunday Advertisement
New Features Will Be Added Daily to These Unusual Sales Watch Our Advertisements
Rich and Beautiful I j
Silks and Velvets
i . .... . , , . , . , -, ..
At Wholesale Prices
$6 Two-Tone Chiffon Velvets, djo 1Q
42 inches wide, yard ....... . . ipO- X J
$2, $2.50 and $3 Brocaded Silks (t- fQ
in great variety, yard tp A Vv
$3 Pussy Willow Taffetas, yard
at ... . , . . .... .y. .... .
Third Floor, 6th St. Building.
We are Agents for Butterick Pattern.
$1.87
'Elite' Adjustable Forms
Dresstnaking
For
Four-Section Adjustable, 32 to 38, djC AO
1 doz. to be sold at low pried of . . .tpOaJO
Third Floor, 6th St. Building.
100 New Goat
Very Special
at
Four styles are just as pictured I Balma
caans! Semi-fitted styles, full-flare mod
els and ; belted-back Coats. . Grays, tans,
browns, plaids. - Early 1 selection is im
perative! j -
Fqurth Floor, 6th St. Builing.
--4
Blankets
at
Wholesale
Prices
$5 Plaid Blankets, gray, tan, blue chks $3.45
$3.25 Plaid Wool-Nap Blankets . ... . $2.45
$5 Light Gray Blankets, colored border $3.95
$6.50 White Blankets, pink or blue bor. $4.95
$1.35 White Cotton Sheet Blankets X . $1.15
Ninth Floor, Temporary Annex No. 1.
- . sa"SHBBafcAii.;: i"
10&7 ' - ' 10V4
THE: lirTSTbOrPOB
UNDER AUSPICES OF MEIER & FRANK CO.
Mrs. Margaret J. Blair
Director pepartmnt Domestic Art, University of Minnesota,
will lecture at Lincoln High School Auditoriupi
Tomorrow Afternoon and Wednesday
Afternoon at 3:30 o'Clock
Admission to lecture by ticket only.
These tickets given complimentary by Meier & Frank Co.
Lecture subject tomorrow, "Health, Beauty and Dress."
Lecture subject Wednesday, "The Floors, Their Finishing,
and the Care of Floors," also "Home Furnishings."
Ask any Floorman at Meier & Frank's for Complimentary
tickets.'
I Thousands of Yards of
Dainty Silk
9 to 12 Bargains
Small Lots! Shop Early !
.Telephone Orders for These Morning
Specials Taken From 9 to 10;30 a. m.
5c Handkerchiefs, Dozen 25c, Each 3c
1000 dozen white, hemstitched, embroidered cor
ners, colored borders. First Floor, 6th St. Building.
Women's $5 Silk Umbrellas $3.85
Black and many colors. : FuU size.
First .Floor, 6th St. Building.
35c White Girdle Forms 18c
For making hew girdles. 14 inches wide.
First Floor, 6th, St. Building.
Women's $1 Flannelette Gowns 69c'
White and colored. Scalloped and braid. trimmed.
Second Floor, 6th St. Building.
Men's 75c Flannelette Nightshirts 49c
Full cut. Good weight. All sizes.
Men's Store, First Floor, Temporary 'Annex No. 1.
Men's $1.50 Wool-Mixed Un. Suits 95c
. Medium heavy weight. Natural gray.
Men's Store, First Floor, Temporary Annex xNo. l.
Cooper's $1 .50 Wool Rib'd Drawers 69c
Broken lines of styles, but all sizes for men. ! '
Men's Store, First Floor, Temporary Annex No. 1.
$5-$6.50 Front-Laced Corsets $2.29
Medium and low bust styles. Sizes 21 to 28.
Fifth Floor, 6th St. Building.
Silkoline, Yard 10c
New patterns, good colors. Fine for comforters.
. Ninth Floor, Temporary Annex.
$3 Pure Linen Napkins, Dozen $2.48
Heavy weight, floral designs, 1S3 inches square.
Third Floor, 6th St. Building.
42-inch Chiffon and Chiffon Cloth
Dark Shades Only.
$1.00 Grades, yard ............. .49
$1.50 Grades, yard ........89
, First Floor, 6th St. Building.
40c-65c Embroid. Insertions, Yard 15c
Also Galloons. 3 to itanch widths.
First Floor, 6th St. Building.
50c to 85c Baby Flouncing, Yard 39c
Ruffled and plain edges. 27-inch width. .
- First Floor, 6th St. Building.
5c Cotton Torchon Lace, Yard 2c '
Also insertions. ! Different widths.
First Floor. 6th St. Building.
25c and 35c Fancy Suit Ribbon, Yd. 18c
60 patterns and colors. Widths to By inches.
First Floor, 6th St. Building.
$3.50 Fancy Ostrich Neckpieces $1.75
1 30 different effects, plain colors and combinations.
First Floor, 6th St. Building.
Children's $1.25 Dtesse 59c
French style, flowered crepe and checked ginghams.
Sizes 2 to 5 years. Second Floor, 6th St. Building.
Children's $1.59 Sweaters 98c
Heavy yarn, closely woven, ruff neck. 4 colors. 2 to
5 year sizes. . Second Floor, 6th St. Building.
$1.50 Scrim Curtains, White or Ecru, pair ..85
. $2.00 Scrim Curtains, White or Ecru, pair S1.15
$3.00 Scrim Curtains, White or Ecru, paif $1.65
' " Ninth Floor, Temporary Annex;
Women's 25c Burson S'mless Hose 19c
3 pairs' 55. Black only. Regular and outsizes.
i First Floor, 6th St. Building;
Women's 50c-65c Fleeced Cot. Vests 28c
2 for 55. High neck, long or short sleeves.' All'
sizes. ' . Second Floor, 6th St. Building.
Dorothy
Hairbow and Sash
AS
At Wholesale Pricjs
All Pure Silk White, Pink, Blue Six II if
ferent Patterns in Each Width Six Differ
ent Patterns in Each Color. P
50c Ribbons (5 inches wide), yard . . . . 29c
75c Ribbons (7 inches wide), yard. . . .45c
First Floor, 6th St. Building.
Buiy ; Bath Rbbe
At I Wholesale Prices
$6,50 & $5.95 Bath Robes $48
Splendid quality Blanket Robes, made iniall
sizes for women and misses. - New Indian lie-'
signs on light or dark ground or solid colors
with swastika border design. j J
$3.50 Bath Robes at $L
Beacon Blanket Robes for women and misses;
Conventional ancl floral designs. Cut full
size. Standard length. I
$8,95 and $7.50 Bath Robes $5;95
AH sizes for women and misses. Extra qual
ity. Man tailored. Shawl collar, edged
with silk. Fifth Floor, 6th St. Bullying.
AH Table Linens Reduced
Buy Tomorrow for Thanksgiving! !
Moravian Damask Table Cloths and Napkins. BeautU
ful Soft Finish, Handsome Patterns. j
$ 8.00 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, now. . . m. . . 4$ .7.48
$11.00 Table Cloths, 2x2 yards, now ;;.$ 9.48
$13.00 Table Cloths, 2x3 yards, now .S10.87
$16.00 Table Cloths, 2x4 yards, now. ..... .LS 513.33
$13.00 Napkins to Match, 26x26 inches, dozen. .$10.00
$1.25 Table Damask, Yard $1.00 V
All linen damask, extra heavy weight, 70 inches wide.'
Damask Napkins to Match, 22x22-inch size, doz. $3.15
Third Floor, 6th , St Building.
Bargains in "Toytowr
Buy Now! We Will Store Till: Chrisbt's!
Temporary Annex No. 2, Yeon Bid g., 5th and AlderSts.
$1.50 Dump Trains, 99c
Just as pictured. Made of iron. Locomo
tive, coal tender, two dump cars.
$8 Safety Swing Horse
Just as Pictured (IjJ QA
Heavy Wood Frame jpO.OV
Solid Wood Horse. Safety Leather
Saddle and Bridle, nicely trimmed.
Adjustable Stirrups.
Tuesday Mpniing Grocery Speciiils
4c
reacfast or candy making can.. j29S
Ribbon" brand; No. 9 sacks . . . i 454
rlon or B. F, Japan. .Pound d. . 'i Jl35
9 TO 12 O'CLOCK ONLY
Phone Orders for These, Specials from 9 to 10:30 A. M.
Shoulder Hams Eastern sugar-aired; well smoked, care- "
. fullv trimmed. Pound ... J i ..........;. j . JLi
'5-pound Sack. White Beans, medium size California nzvy.v.., 1294
Karo -syrup, vo. & cans, tor Dreaictast or cand
New Eastern mucicwneat, Ked Kibl
50c Victor Teas, new crop Ceylon
Quart Jars Hew Queen Olives, large green-ohves. Mason iars -354
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