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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1913)
11 PORTOLA BEAUTIES It makee no provision to make pay ments to contractors on - completed work when the payment is in order. Our company has street improvements amounting to thousands of dollars completed and is unable to get the money. This delay costs a great deal in the way of Interest. Here we stand the brunt of this policy and the city Largest Slock of Halloween Novelties in Portland Pumpkins, Lanterns, Skulls,' Festoons, Invitations, Etc-See Window Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Floor Tea Room, 4th Floor Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen Depts., 4th Floor WILL ARRIVE T ! $8.50 to$12.50FallHats Imposes penalties for a policy which ties up our money and causes us to pay out thousands of dollars a year." "Is it not a fact," asked Mayor Al- Olds, Wortman Sc King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Homa Qt8Q to BigO Pally, Except Saturday. Saturday Honrs OiSO A. M. to 8 130 P.M. Special $5.75 Rosarians, Too Restless Await Arrival, Hasten to Vancouver. to bee. "that the contractors make pro vision in their bids for contracts for this as an overhead charge 7" "They absolutely do not," replied Mr. Retail Day. "It is a fact that Portland is getting better paving prices now than any other city In the United States." THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1913. DAY ELABORATE BALL PLANNED Automobile Club Will Banquet at Clubhonse Sunday and Complete Iay's Fun and Surprises Arranged During Stay. Royal Rosarians of Portland will give the Portola girls of San Francisco, who are to arrive here today from a tour of the north, the most enthusiastic greet ing and three days f the most royal entertainment within their power and tho Rosarians established quite a repu tatlon as entertainers during the last Rose Festival. The committee of three which was planned to meet tne Portola girls In Vancouver this afternoon has grown miraculously to 15 or 16, who will leave in full uniform from J. Fred Larson's office at 11:45 this morning to cross over to Vancouver and form an escort into the city. Reception to Be Attended. The train will arrive in Portland at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At 1:45 uni formed Rosarians those who did not become impatient and join the Van couver party will assemble at the Union station to greet the visitors from California and escort them to the Mult nomah Hotel, where their headquarters in Portland will be. A special committee will attend them at 6:30 to the banquet at the Oregon Hotel, which will be followed by a re ception and ball at which all the Rosa rlans and their women are expected to be present. Monte Mayer is chairman of the ban quet and reception committee, - and he and his lieutenants have devised a num ber of surprises in the entertainment that will make it striking and brilliant. The Portland Automobile Club has assumed the entertainment of the vis itors Sunday. An automobile trip, leav ing the Multnomah Hotel at 2 o'clock and ending with a banquet at the Auto mobile Club in the evening, is the plan of W. J. Clemens, president of the club, and his committee. MILK THREATS CURBED City to Legislate on Question of Missing Bottles. To curb threats on the part of dairy men all over the city that the loss of milk bottles is to necessitate an In crease in the price of milk In the near future, an ordinance is being drafted by City Milk Chemist Calloway which, if adopted by the City Commission, is expected to eliminate the milk bottle troubles. It is declared that the dairyman has no way to recover a milk bottle when he leaves it at a store or at a resi dence. The cost of purchasing these bottles runs so high that advance in milk prices, it is said. Is necessary. In asmuch as the city requires the use of the bottles for all milk. In the ordi nance being prepared a penalty will be provided for the theft of or failure to return a milk bottle. RESCUE WORK IS PLANNED Officials of Salvation Army Will Speak Tomorrow. "Seeing Portland" Monday. . J. A. Currey, with a special commit' tee of Rosarians, plans a "Seeing Port land" trip for the Portola girls Mon day morning. A luncheon will be given at the Multnomah Hotel under the aus pices of the management, and at 2:30 a reception will be held at Meier & Frank's store. At 5 o'clock the Rosa Hans, in civilian attire, will escort the visitors to the Union station, from whence they will leave on the 6:50 train south. Robert Krohn Is general chairman In charge of the committee on entertain ment during the full three days. Following Is the committee appointed from the Automobile Club for Sunday W. J. Clemens, F. C. Rlggs. Julius Friendly, H. L. Keats, F. S. Doernbecher, A. J. Kmgsley, Philip Metschan, Jr., Frank Watkins. John Teon, George Stapleton,. M. C. Dickinson, Ro? Fiki and Lee Arnett. FESTIVAL ARTICLES FILED Objects of Association Include En couragement to Rose Growers. Articles of Incorporation of the Rose Festival Association were filed for record yesterday in the County Clerk's office. The articles were signed by Franklin T. Griffith, C C. Colt, W. F. Woodward, C. V. Cooper, Guy W. Tal bot, W. B. Coman, T. I Perkins, Ralph TV. Hoyt, L. R. Alderman, Frank C Riggs, A. H. Averlll and J. A. Currey, the 12 directors of the association. The purposes of the association, as set forth in the articles, are to pro mote and manage an annual festival to be held in Portland and to encour age all inhabitants of Oregon to grow roses and other flowers for exhibition at the festival. No stock will be Issued by the corporation, which has no prop erty. The expenses of the festival and association are to be met by popular subscription. CITY MAY JUY ITS HEAT Northwestern Electric Quoting on Steam for Police Station. Provided negotiations now under way materialize, the new Police Sta tion and Emergency Hospital building at Second and Oak streets will be heated by the Northwestern Electric Company. Mayor Albee has under consideration plans for heating serv ice from the company and if the price is low enough to Justify, a contract will be entered into. Plans have been made for a heat ing system at the Police building, but there would be considerable expense in fuel and engineering service to keep It up. It is said that terms offered by the Northwestern Company will make it possible to heat the building at a considerable saving. YOUNG BURGLARS CONFESS Robberies of Ten Lodging-Douses and Hotels Cleared Up. "With full confessions from George Tank, the 19-year-old burglar who was. arrested by Detectives Royle and Goltz with three others Tusday, the robberies of ten local lodging houses and hotels have been cleared up. The goods taken in most Instances were coats and clothing. The four boys, all of whom are said to be under 20 years of age, say that thiy are part of the gang of youthful burglars under the leadership of Wil liam Shadrick, who ransacked a num ber of homes at Seaside, Astoria and Portland in the fpast two months. PAVING PROTEST IS MADE Head of Contracting Company Says City Acts Unjustly. Declaring that the .city's policy of fining street paving contractors for delinquency in completing work, is not sound, I. N. Day, of the Oregon Independent Paving Company, yester day protested to the City Commission against recent penalties imposed on .his company for delays. Mr. Day said that the delays were necessary and could not be avoided and for that reason no penalty should be imposed. "The city follows the pol icy of imposing fines for trivial mat ters of this kind," said Mr. Day, "but Mrs. Commissioner Estill, of Chicago, Western rescue and slums secretary of tne salvation Army, accompanied by Brigadier Mary Stillwell, her assist ant secretary, is visiting this city on behalf of the Portland Rescue Home- She will conduct the Sunday 11 A. M. service at the Army hall, Second and Ankeny streets, assisted by Colonel T. W. Scott, of Seattle. Brigadier Stillwell will speak at the Marshall-street Presbyterian Church, Seventeenth and Marshall streets, at 3 and 7:30 P. M. The afternoon lecture will be confined to women and girls over 16 years of age: subject, "Why Girls Go Wrong." All are invited to the evening service; subject "Rescue and Slum Work." MEMORIAL SERVICE IS SET Tribute Will Be Paid. Late Mrs.. Thomas Boyd in Portland. A memorial service for Mrs. Thomas Boyd, of Fresno, Cal., who died a few days ago at that place, will be held In the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Portland, corner First and Glbbs streets, tomorrow at 3:30 P. M. Rev. J. W. MUltsan, D. D., Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D., and others will be the speakers. Mrs. Boyd was the wife - of Rev. Thomas Boyd, D. D., who started the Fourth Presbyterian Church, and acted as its pastor for more than 14 years. Mrs. Boyd was known not only for her great Interest and work in. connection with the local church, but "with other religious Interests throughout the city. Old-timers and acquaintances of the bereaved family are cordially invited to be present at the service. PRECAUTIONS ARE URGED Commission May Order Roping Off of Streets at School Buildings. To lesson the danger of accidents to school children during recess hours, the City Commission will consider at its next meeting a proposed ordinance establishing a speed limit of eight miles an hour in front of school build ings. In addition to this a measure will be enacted to make it possible to rope off streets at school grounds so that children can play there during recesses. The measure is urged by a number of improvement and commercial or ganizations and at an informal discus sion yesterday met with the approval of members of the Commissioners. SALE OF BAD FRUIT COSTLY Peddler Fined $2 0 in Municipal Court and Goes to Jail. Unable to refund the price of bad pples which he sold to Mrs. J. H. Good, of 795 Vaughn street, or to pay the $20 fine imposed by Municipal Judge Stevenson when he was con victed of selling unwholesome fruit. W. Lawton, a peddler, went to jail yesterday. The fruit on the top or the box, Mrs. Good testified, was In fine condi tion, but the apples beneath were partly decomposed. Seaside Library Enlarged. SEASIDE, Or., Oct 17. (Special.) One of the circulating libraries Issued by the State Library Commission has been added to the free library of. the Seaside Civic Improvement Club. Ad ditional book cases have been pur chased and gradually are being filled with contributed volumes. The library was well patronized during the Summer. No provision for your family in case of your death is as op posed to your duty as would be failure to support them during your life. protection in the "company of satis fied policy holders" will best provide for your family in case of your death. ftTRUJT COMPANY Spalding Building. Saturday Will Be "Contest Day" 10 Valuable Prizes Awarded Winners in Guessing Contest TWENTY FREE STAMPS TO ALL VISITORS TO PREMIUM PARLORS See if you can tell how many redeemed Stamp Books there, are in one of our Morrison-street windows. Ten valuable prizes will be awarded to those coming nearest to the correct number. In case of two contestants tieing, each will receive one of the prizes. If you have not registered your guess, do so at once. You may be one of the lucky ones. Contest ends today. First prize, beautiful Jardinier and Pedestal; second prize, Brass Umbrella Stand j third prize, Electric Portable; fourth prizef Crystal Punch Set; fifth prize, Brass Rose Basket; sixth prize, Electric Portable; sev enth prize, Brush and Comb Set; eighth prize, Silver Hand Mirror; ninth prize, Silver Mesh Bag; tenth prize, a Silver Spoon Set. Double Stamps Given With Cash Purchases in Main Floor Shoe Dept. Men's Suits t Special, $14.95 ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE SUITS WILL BE SOLD AT THIS PRICE They are made from splendid woolen fabrics. Blue cheviots and fancy cassimeres, in great variety of attractive new Fall patterns and serviceable colors, such as grays, browns and novelty mixtures. Every garment strictly hand-tailored in the new box-back models worn by men of fashion. These Suits are equal in every respect to those usually sold at $20.00, with but one pair of trousers. You can readily see what a remarkable bargain 3? S A Q J they are at this price. We have all sizes to begin with, but come early in the day Special P Men's $1.50 Underwear 98c II Men's Wool Swea ters a t $4. 75 Men's Knit Silk Ties, 4 for $1 Bradford Spring Needle Ribbed Shirts and Draw ers. Odd lines, in white, buckskin and natural. Good, strong, serviceable Underwear, selling for merly at $1.50 a garment. Special Saturday, ChQf I the garment, only Men's Knitted Silk Ties, in lightweight open weaves. A great variety of attractive patterns, in all the wanted colorings. Ties .selling heretofore at 50c each. Saturday's spe cial, 'four for only $1.00 Men's Kerchiefs, 10 for $1 Men's heavy-ribbed, rope stitch Coat Sweaters, with large ruff neck collars, fastened with) loops. Also pearl buttons and side pockets. Made in full sizes and popular colors. All sizes in CLS the lot. Only J Again today we offer a sensational Handker chief bargain for men. Full-size pure-linen Hand kerchiefs, with - inch hem. Fine even thread and splendid wearing grade. S; cial, ten : $1.00 Special Showing of Men's Velour Hats at $3.50 Up to $7.50 Exclusive Agents 'Shedrain9 Hats $3 Men's Kid Gloves $1.15 to $3.00 Main Floor The ideal Hat for wet weather wear. Our famous "Shedrain" Hats. Come in various styles and in all the wanted colors. Will not become limp when wet. The most popu lar Hat yet shown tf?Q ff b Portland. Price Main Floor We have complete lines of the world's best Kid Gloves for men, including Kay ser, Britland, Bacmo, Ireland, Dents, Fownes, Reynier and others. In finished or un dressed leathers. C?Q flfl Priced $1.15 to pOl7l7 Men's Yorke,' Arrow' and Emery' Shirts Special Showing New Neckwear Main Floor Particular men will find our showing of the new Fall Shirts to their liking. Patterns and colorings decidedly smart and distinctive. Tailored in full, roomy Bizes and best of materials. Prices ff range $1.00 to VlT Boys' $2 Slickers Now 98c Main Floor Special purchase and sale of Boys' $2.00 Slick ers. Just what the boy needs for school wear. Good heavy grade and the regular $2.00 quality. Priced spe- QQf cial for today at, only Main Floor At no other store in Portland are you given such wide latitude for choosing, for here you will find everything that's new and desirable. Choose the Neckwear here Sat urday. The prices flJO ff range 50 toV"" Velour, Felt Hats $1.50, $5 Main Floor Unquestionably the best assortments of boys' and children's Hats and Caps in the city. We have the style you ' are looking for. The prices range from fijfff I "I $1.50 up to piJJU Boys' 'Right-Posture' Clothes Ideal for School Wear Juvenile Department, Main Floor " Right Posture" is the name of our beautiful new health Suit3 for boys. Made in the best equipped boys' clothing shop in America. Sewn with silk thread throughout and every button pull-proof. Hand- 2? f fk flf some new Norfolks and fancy pleats. $6.50 to Boys' Jersey Worsted Suits at $4, $5 Boys and Girls' Mackinaws in All Sizes Main Floor Boys' Jersey Worsted Suits, in ages 4 to 6 years. Just the thing for knock about wear. Colors, blue, cardi nal and oxfords. QCZ fkfb Priced at $4 and pCF-ll New Mackinaws The best showing in Portland so say our customers who have seen what other stores have to offer. Ages 4 to 14. eiff ffk $7.50 up to PJ-JJU Great Special Purchase of 300 Hats on Sale Today Second Floor We venture to predict there won't be many of these Hats left by closing time, for they are exceptional values at the price. Very smartest new creations of felt, velours, plushes, etc., with the richest of trim mings. Best $8.50 to $12.50 JJCT 7CZ Hats. Your choice today at only P-' - Smart New Tailored Suits for Misses and Juniors Second Floor With all the style and quality that can be put into them by world-famous de signers. Broadcloth, serges, tweeds, mixtures, etc., in all the favored Fall shades. Pretty Norfolk effects and many other models. In ages 13 to 20. Prices range CQ? flf all the way from $15 to JJuJ.UU Misses' and Juniors' New Coats Priced $10.00 to $28.50 Second Floor Specially interesting are these attractive new Coats for high school girls and misses. Distinctive, original styles, in plain or fancy cuts, some having the popular belted back effect. Chinchillas, diagonals, velours, boucle, etc., in all the wanted Fall shades. Sizes 13 to 20. Prices range C12 Cl from $10.00 on up to PO.tJXI Odd Lines of Girls Rain Coats AT HALF PRICE Second Floor On 6ale today only, a num ber of popular styles in girls' Raincoats, in tan, navy, brown and black. Odds and ends, but good, serviceable garments for school wear. Ages 6 to 14. Prices ! Dyi'. range from $4.25 to $12.50 Tll,Z Girls' Ruff Neck Sweaters $2.89 Children's Leggins 59c Girls' all-wool ruff neck Sweaters. Gray and red. Good full sizes and heavy knit. Pearl buttons, side rtc0kl2 $2.89 Special Saturday sale children 's Drawer Leggins, in white only. Extra good grade and regular 75o grade. Spe- CZQf cial, the pair' Great Basement Sale of Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery 200 Extra Stamps With Each Purchase 50 Stamps With Each Trimmed Hat $25.00 Suits $14.98 Plain tailored models in serges, mixtures, tweeds, etc. Good, serviceable styles. Silk lined; $20.00 1 2 QQ and $25 grades, pXtI70 $15.00 Suits, $9.98 Splendid line of wanted weaves and colorings, serviceable styles, $15 vals, $0.98 Wool Serge .Suits, $18.48 Plain blue and black in good Winter weight serge; well tailored, neat fitting. All sizes. On sale, $18.48 $10.00 Coats at $7.48 Women's and misses' new Winter Coats, in plain black and fancy mixtures. Good $10.00 Coats at $7.48 $15.00 Coats at $9.98 These come in popular mixtures and plain col ors, in smart new Fall styles. All sizes. $15.00 vals. at $9.98 Raincoats, Special $6.48 Women's and Misses' Raincoats, made of good quality black rubber. They are on special sale at $6.48 $10.00 Serge Dresses, $7.98 Made from good quality wool serge and nicely trimmed with fancy buttons, pipings, etc. Regular 7 Ck8 $10.00 Dresses, only P Showing New Fall Coats We have just received a special shipment of new Fall Coats for women in plush, caracul and astrakhan, in rich black. All sizes. Prices range from $12.50, COO Ef) $18.50, $20, vwJl $12.50 Mackinaws, $9.98 Just what you want for general wear. These stylish short Mackinaws come in novelty plaid effects in browns, blue, cardinal, gray; other shades. Extra well Q QQ tailored. $12.50 vals. pZS'ZrO New Dresses at $15.00 Wide range of popular materials, including cords and other novelties. Hand somely trimmed. fiP B f Priced special at $10.00 Hats for $4.98 Beautiful new 1 all models m every wanted color; no two hats alike in this en tire lot. Richest of velvets, fancy feather trimmings. QO $8.50 and $10 hats PJ7C $3.50 Hats, Special 98c Great spe cial purchase of untrimmed shapes secured at about half price. Lat est styles in felts, velvets and plushes in black and col-QO ors. $2 to $3.50 Hats atO' lOOO Beautiful New Trimmed Hats $5 to $7.50 Grades on Sale in Basement Today at $3.25 A Drug Sale That Offers Splendid Chances to Save Compare these prices with what you &ay elsewhere tor like articles. B. A :. Green Stamps with all purchases. 5c Ivory Soap 3c Cake Limit, three cakes to a customer. No deliveries of soaD exceDt with other purchases from the Drug Dept. 15o Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets, at 104 10c 4711 White Rose Soap at only 66 60c Binds' H. and A Cream at 284 85c 1-pound Absorbent Cotton at 214 BOo Sanitary Napkins, 1 dozen at 354 10c Serviette Holder free with ea. doz. 25c Carter's Little Liver Pills at 154 2Bo Sal Hepatlca, small size, at 194 60c Syrup of Figs, special for 354 35o Castorla, special sale price, 254 60c Milk of Magnesia, special at 354 J1.00 Plnkham's Remedies at 794 $1.00 Size Scott's Emulsion at 794 11.00 Kilmer's Swamp . Root for 794 25o Size Cascarets, special for 194 $1.00 Bromo Seltzer, bottle at 794 60c Men thola turn, special for 354 -lb. Merc k's Boraclc Acid. 84 60c Canthrox, special at only 284 86c full pound Peroxide at 214 tl.00 Antlpbloglstlne, special at 754 60c Sempre Qlovine, new, for 284 16o W imams' Talcum, special 104 25o L. & F. Glass Jar Talcum, 174 50o D. & R. Cold Cream, special 354 76c Pompelan Massage Cream at 454 $1.60 Oriental Cream, special at 854 $1.00 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, 674 $3.50 Mlro-Dena Chin Support. 82. V5 $1.00 High-Grade Brushes at 754 25 Tooth Brushes, special at 154 Parisian Ivory Buffers, special 754 Regular 1.00-$l.t5 Red Rubber Hot Water Bags, 2 and 3-quart sizes, 594 FREE 2rc Bottle Mary Garden Per fume with every $1.00 purchase made In our Drug Department Saturday. Sale GermanSilverMesh Bags at Unusually Low Prices Main. Floor Extra quality fine mesh German silver, with struck-up frames. Silk lined. On sale to dav at the followimr special prices : 412-lnch Mesh Bags, $2 ! eVz-incb. Mesh Bags, $4 " SVi-inch Mesh Bags, $3 II 7y2-inch Mesh Bags, $5 Polished German Silver Frames, asstd. designs, 50 Cameo Hat Pins and Brooches. Special at only 25 Newest Novelties in Neck Beads, 25 to $10.00 Hair Nets Tied or elastic ends. Special 5 for 10 Special Sale High-Grade Perfumes $2.00 Bourjois Rose Pon Pon. Special, oz., $1.15 75c Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal Saturday, ounce, 52 $1.00 E. & G. Peau de Espagne Toilet Water, 80 75c Roger & Gallet Perfumes, all odors, ounce, 55fc $2 Mary Garden Extract, Saturday, ounce, $1.25 50c Mary Garden Talcum Powder, Saturday, 35 The above special prices axe for Saturday only. Maurine Toilet Preparat'ns Are Supreme Women of refinement and dis crimination have come to regard "Maurine" as indispensable to a good ' complexion. Absolutely guaranteed not to injure the most delicate skin. Your money back if any box or bottle of Maurine is not just what we claim for it. Maurine Beauty Lotion, 50 $1 Maurine Satin Cream, 50, $1 Maurine Rosebud Rouge at. . .50 Maurine Astringent, price. . . .50 Maurine Skin Food. .50 and $1 Special Sale Delicious Candy Main Floor Bargain Circle Regular 40c Mt. Ilood Nougat, spec, lb. 30 Regular 40c Asstd Cream Chocolates, lb.30 Regular 40c After-Dinner Mints at, lb...27 Regular 40c Scotch Kisses, special at, lb.30 Regular 40c Chocolate Caramels at, lb... 30 Regular 30o Nut Cream Fudge at, lb 25 Regular 25c Broken Peanut Candy, lb... 20 Regular 40c Marshmallow Chocolates, lb. 30 Regular 40c Mixed Opera Straws at, lb. .25 Regular 50c Cluster Chocolate Peanuts, lb.35 Regular 40c Nut Cream Wafers atj lb 25 Regular 60c Whip Cream Chocolates, lb.45 Regular 30c Real Fruit Gum Drops, lb.. 20 Regular 40c Raisin Chocolates at, lb 40 Demonstration 'Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooking Utensils Third Floor $5.60 3Pc. Set $4.29 Wear-Ever Aluminum Kitchen. Set, consisting of one $4.00 Tea Kettle, one 95c Lipped Preser'ng Kettle, one 65c Straight Sauce Pan. Total, $5.60. C? 9Q Demonstration pr. 55c Wear-Ever Sauce Pans, 29 65c Wear-Ever Stew Pans, 39 $3.60 3-Pc. Set $2.59 Wear-Ever Aluminum Kitchen Set, consisting of one $2.10 Dou ble Boiler, one 95c Lipped Kettle, one 55o Lipped Sauce Pan. Total value, $3.60. Dem- 2JO ffQ onstration price JS 85c Lipped Sauce Pans, 59 95c Preserving Kettles for 69 Have you seen our Wear-Ever Demonstration on the Third Floor T Factory expert is here to tell you all yon want to know about your Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Come and bring along your friends. 40c "O. W. Km'9 Imperial Roast Coffee, Special, 29c Pound Sale of Women's Reg. $4 Shoes at Double Trading Stamps With Purchases Women's stylish Fall footwear in button and lace styles. Patent, gun metal, vici kid and tan Russia calf. Great variety popular lasts, all sizes and widths. Standard 0 Qf $4 Shoes. Saturday at Pii7iJ Men's $4.00 Shoes $3.45 Gunmetal calf in button or lace style. Good, strong, well-built shoes, with heavy double soles. Full line of sizes. Smart new lasts. On JQ A J sale Saturday, pair "pOU