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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1920)
16 THE MORXIXG OREGON! AN, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 190 POLICE SUBSTATION WILL BE OPEN TODAY Emergency Calls of East Side to Be Handled. END TO CRIME IS HOPED Sow Office Will Enable Patrolmen to Respond More Quickly. Changes Made in Personnel. . The new east side police sub-station, authorized by an order of Chief of ToHce Jenkins in the effort to com bat with the present wave of crime, will be put in operation today at the fire house at Kast Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets. This station will handle emergency calls on the east side and work of similar character, thus enabling the police to respond to emergency calls on that side of the river in much quicker time. Lieutenant "West, formerly assist ant to the chief, as previously an nounced, will nave charge of the new sub-station during the day re lief. Lieutenant Van Overn will be In charge during the first night relief and Lieutenan-t Wade during the sec ond night relief. Knd to Crime Hoped. Patrolmen detailed to the new sta tion as emergency men include: Pa trolmen Cordes and J. D. Wright, day relief; Patrolmen Skoglund and Van Valkenburgh, first night relief, and Patrolmen A. D. Chase and M. K. Nolan, second night relief. The chief of police hopes to be able to put a stop to a largo amount of the burglaries and other crimes on the east side through the work of the new station. The stationing of emergency men at that place will do away with the need of crossing bridges in responding to calls on the cast side. Other changes which go into effect today provide for detailing Sergeant Oclsner to the central station to as sist the captain of the first night relief. Sergeant Maas Is also put in charge of the work of patroling the district on the west side north of Washington street for the first night relief. Sergeant Kpps is to take charge of the district south of Wash ington street on the west side for the second night relief, and Sergeant Breuning will be in charge of the district north of Washington street on the west side on the second night relief. Plnln-C'Iothea Men Antilgned. Sergeant Ellis will take charge of the emergency work beginning today. Policemen who have been assigned to work with him in plain clothes in clude R. hi. Drake, F. W. Huntington, K. T. Meacham, H. Eagan, (3. W. Kus sell. A. K. Burkhart, A. R. Fair, A. W. Smith, F. B. Willard, A. M. Lander, M. M. Rudolph and C. L. Spaugh. The new programme, which is to be taken up by the police with the going into effect of these changes, provides for an active campaign against crime and vice of all kinds. Jn connection with this campaign Chief Jenkins ordered that all hotels, rooming houses, soft-drink establish ments and card rooms making appli cations for licenses should be inves tigated thoroughly by his office pre vious to the granting of licenses. NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS Heilig. IG DAVE WILLIAMS. Swedish comedian, who is appearing at th Heilig once more tonight in his characterization of "Ole." recently arrived from the Scandinavian lands. The show, which opened last night, is full of light-hearted fun, center ing, of course, about the slow-witted, big-hearted immigrant, familiar to the logging camps of Minnesota. Of course, a Swede show without the "Villyun" with poker fingers and the old meller-d rammer way of hiss ing "rev-e-n-g-e" wouldn't be a Swede show, for it wouldn't give Ole a chance to "jump" at him like he wanted to take a healthy bite out of his Adam's apple, so John Chick as John Jefferson, holder of widow's mortgages, family skeletons and other "props" of the "ten-twent-thirt," rubber-heels about the stage and stirs up a lot of grief. Just to make it 50-50 comedy and melodrama, there is a detective, who discovers that the villain is a coun terfeiter. This makes it "soft" for Louise Jefferson, wronged wife of the villain's dead brother, because ejectment proceedings are stopped before the constable arrives on the scene and the old farm is still doing business at the same old stand when the orchestra packs up its instru ments. Betty is about 5 years old and the stage daughter of the sorrowing wife. ut the little lady's chief claim to fame is a tender silvery - throated oice which wins spontaneous ap lause with a couple of songs while Ole is .off-stage making up in a new plaid vest. Evylin Sharp as Leta Simpkins, the maid, doesn't have to depend on er voice for 'a livelihood, although er two vocal offerings are better than the average. But nature en- owed her with a good face and a etter figure, and altogether, she in jects a lot of pep into the comedy. The cast follows: Leta Simpkins Evylin Sharp Louise Jefferson Bsther Barry Charlie Bolder E. F. Buzzell Ole Dave Williams ohn Jefferson John Chick immie James Shaw P.mmaleta Clara Lewis Betty Baby Betty SENATOR JOHNSON SLATED LIFORXI.X TO AID IX ORE COX CAMPAIGX. STATE LEEDS IN TIMBER OREGON" HAS 4 14 BILLION FEET, WASHINGTON' 301. Two and Quarter Billion i'eet of Logs Cut Annually Over 10 0, 000 Acres in State. Oregon leads the state of Washing ton more than 100.000,000,000 feet ii standing commercial timber, accord ing to the latest reports of the forest service, made in response to a senate resolution calling for data on timber depletion. This estimate, made on all forms of ownership, gives Oregon 444,000.000,000 feet and Washington 801,000,000,000. In the Douglas fir region of west ern Oregon and Washington, the re port states, there were, before the advent of white men, more than 28,- 000,000 acres of forest land, though this was not all commercial timber. Thirty per cent of this acreage has been burned over by forest fires, so that the amount of timber available for use is much below what it might have been if every acre contained normal stand spared by fire. Kast of the Cascade range there were about 20,000,000 acres of forest, a very little of which was yellow pine. The report states that about two and a quarter billion feet of logs are cut annually in Oregon, while Wash ington cuts five and a half billion feet. This represents an annual cut ting of over 100.000 acres in Oregon ana 160,000 acres in W ashington. Since logging operations started in the northwest in 1846. western and eastern Oregon have cut 34,000,000.000 feet over 1,380,000 acres, and western and eastern Washington have cut 95 000,000,000 feet over 2.958.000 acres. PAPER PROBLEM SOLVED ALASKA CAX KEEP 2 0 MILLS RUNNING CONTINUALLY. Pulp for 2,000,000 Tons Annually Can lie Furnished Without Depleting Resources. SFATTLK, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe ci;:i.) Alaska can furnish pulp fo 2.000.000 tons of paper annually with out depleting the territory's resources, .iccording to a report made to th Alaska bureau of the chamber commerce Saturday by Colonel W. B. t-reeley, chief forester of the United States. Colonel Greeley is now i Alaska making a survey of pulp possibilities. The national forests of Alaska hold the solution of the print paper prob lem in America, according to Colonel Greeley. The forests of southeaster Alaska can keep 20 or more mill running continually and the growth of new timber will be sufficient to lcrlace that which is cut Contracts for the first pulp woo to be cut in the territory have bee l-t to loggers near Killisnoon by th Alaska l'ulp & Paper company. Th booms will be towed to Speel rive Hippodrome. A BABY built on stilts, or rather a ladder, is a unique feature of the Hippodrome show which opened yesterday. The baby is Louis Leo, versatile sailor, who gives his act a peculiar twist by use of some lengthy white garjnents and a be-ruffled bon net. Leo has a ladder, which he places upon a table before climbing. Up about 25 feet he steps around on that perpendicular support, waltzes on it and climbs it backwards. Finally he hauls up a box, robes himself in the elongated garments and lo, the entire ladder is covered and a huge infant stands there in its place. Of great variety is "Ginger Snaps," the "musical menu" offered by Will J. Harris. In the company are Joseph Graham, "Will Higgie, Dorothy Sharpe and Mary Loretta, who dance and sing. The stage setting is made to represent a corner in a high-class cafe. "Bits of Africanology" is the vehicle for Fagg and White, two comic sing ers. One is none other than a black face artist, but his companion is a distinctly handsome chocolate drop of the feminine variety. She is garbed in a cloth of silver evening gown and stunning hat and the audience gasps words to the effect that "she is some beauty." Her voice sounds genuine, too, and is best adapted to old-fashioned darky songs. No won der folks gasp in amazement when she doffs hat and long white gloves and discloses herself to be a very good looking man generously coated with brown dye. E. H. Murray and Betty Lane have a playlet, depicting the woes of every day life when hubby has a holiday. Another pair on the bill are Gibson and Betty in "Straight and Curley," a song and patter act. . The Hippo drome also has as its feature photo play J. Warren Kerrigan in "$30,000." HOUSING OF CAPITAL OFFICES IS PROBLEM Legislature Force Session Will Out Some. Extensive Itinerary in Middle West and East Reported Bel 115 Arranged. Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cali fornia will visit Portland in the near uture to .campaign for Harding and Coolidge and the entire republican icket. Senator Johnson will speak the auditorium. He may stop at Salem for a forenoon speech. Sanfield MacDonald. campaign man ger of the naming and Coolidge iub, returned from San Francisco esterday. where he conferred with enator Johnson and Regional Di rector Dover of the western head quarters of the national committee. Senator Johnson said a big itner ry was being arranged for him throughout the middle west and the -ast by Senator New, chairman of the peaker's bureau of the national com mittee. Senator Johnson put the whole plan in the hands of the committee, al- hough he had requested that he be allow ed to start on his tour by mak ing hi3 first speech in Oregon and go on east by Seattle and Spokane, speak ing at eacn place. Mr. Dover, regional director, will each .Portland tomorrow morning 1 or a conference with republican leaders, remaining here until Wednes day night, when he expects to go to Fuget sound. He has accepted an invitation to a luncheon to be given him Wednesday afternoon bv the tltvrding and Coolidge club. SHIPS LIMP INTO PORT Ls-Uerraan Vessels Damaged Too Much to Make Tour. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. Owing to trie deliberate damage wrought by the crews to the engines and other vital parts of the five ex-German warships recently brought to this country under the peace treaty allo cation, necessitating extensive re pairs to make them possible of opera tion, none oUtne vessels will be sent on an exhibition tour of coastal cities as the navy department had planned. ine navy department also an nounced a statement by Captain J. K. Hellweg, commanding officer of the convoy which brought, the ex German warships to America, assert ing that even the dreadnaught Ost friesland, the only one' of the five ships capable of making the trans- Atlantic trip under her own power, was in such condition on arrival at New York that it would be hazardous to send her to sea again. Captain Hellweg attributed the condition of the ships, four of which, the cruiser Frankfurt and the three $1620 G0NEMSIRLS HELD E.x-Saloonkeeper Awakens, Finds Only Xote. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe ciail.) Two sisters are under arrest at Vancouver, Wash., a third was ar rested at the New Washington hotel here but released after investigation. and Harry Zimmerman, 47, former Seattle saloon keeper, is looking for J1620 which he says the girls stole from him at the Georgian hotel some time Sunday morning as a result of a projected theatrical venture. the sisters, Pearl and R.uth Rogers, 3 and 17, and Mrs. S. Hadland. 18, were brought from Portland by Zim merman with the intention of book ing them in a diving act on an east ern theatrical circuit, according to his statement. When Zimmerman awakened late Sunday morning he found that his role of currency had disappeared and a note had been left by Pearl and Ruth stating that they did not intend to go east with him. It was found that they had departed from the hotel at an early hour in an automobile and had taken their bag gage with them. They went as far as Chehalis in the hired car where they boarded the Portland train. At Vancouver they were said to have had $354 and papers belonging to Zimmerman in their possession at the time of their arrest. Detective Sam Simundson, who was working on the theft, left for Van couver to bring them to Seattle. Mrs. Hadland was picked up at the New Washington but released when no evidence was found against her. HOPES OF WET BLASTED Governor Olcott Boosts Prohibition in Letter Sent to Scotland. SALEM, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) "Drunkenness is very little known in Oregon, poverty is constantly on the 'decrease, and so is crime," was a part of a letter written by Gov ernor Olcott yesterday and sent to Harry Barnshaw, secretary of the anti-prohibition campaign council at Edinburgh. Scotland. "As to insanity," continued the gov ernor's letter, "the figures are not that prohibition will have a salutary effect in the diminishment of the number of insane cases. "This state was never so prosper ous, merchants are universally in ex cellent financial condition, bills are paid regularly, and the people of Ore gon would never consent to return to the old system of licensed saloons." The electors of Scotland will soon vote for one of three alternatives, no change, limitation, and no license. From the tone of the letter re ceived from Mr. Earnshaw, he ap parently had the idea that prohibition so clear cut, but it is the universal opinion of the alienists of this state had been a failure in Oregon, and that Governor Olcott would be willing to lend his influence in furthering the campaign of the wets in Scotland. ROOMS WILL BE NEEDED Acciifent Commission, Highway De partment and Auto Division Are Expanded Rapidly. SALEM; Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) How to meet the problem of housing the various state offices and com missions in the face of rising prices which make the erection of a new building almost prohibitive is giving Secretary of State Kozer and other officials considerable worry. Because of the rapid expansion of the state industrial accident commis sion, state highway department and automobile division of the secretary of state's office during the last two years, practically every foot of floor space in the main Capitol building is occupied. To accommodate the accident .department under present "onditione, numerous committee rooms adjoining the senate chamber have been placed at its disposal, while the house chamber is being utilized tem porarily by the automobile depart ment. Adding to the- complications is the approaching session of the legislature, which means, that the highway de partment will have to vacate the large hearing room on the third floor of the capitol building, as well as a number of committee rooms. Vaca tion of the senate committee rooms on, the part of the accident commis sion also will be necessary, and the automobile department will have to find some quarters other than in the house chamber. Basement Now Is lined. The basement of the capitol build ing, which until a couple of years ago was only half occupied, now is used by the automobile department. Only two or three small rooms in that section of the capitol are avail able for future expansion of the state departments, and these soon will be remodeled to meet the emergencies. 1, 1 he supreme court building also is occupied to capacity,' and with the addition of more supreme judges more floor space would be necessary. , To meet the present emergency and care for the various departments during the legislative session it will be nec essary, according to officials, for the state to lease temporary quarters, in downtown"of f ice buildings. Governor Olcott, in a statement several months ago, made it plain that he would not recommend to the legislature that a new building be erected. He said the cost would be too great under present conditions and that the governmental departments could worry along until such time as prices returned to near normal. Modern Buildlnc Favored When the time arrives for the con struction of a new building. Governor Olcott said it should be of the modern office type and sufficiently large to provide for the demands of the state for many years. The site of the structure, when erected, will be on the grounds now occupied by the preme court building. At present, the adjutant-general's office is in a downtown office building, as are the hospital rooms of the state industrial accident commission and the testing laboratories operated connection with the highway depart ment. While the annual rents for these quarters amount to considerable neither the governor nor secretary of state believe the time has yet arrived for the erection of a new state build ing. It is possible, however, they said, that during the next session of the legislature the lawmakers will have an opportunity to take notes on the crowded condition of the state build ings and then act as they desire. If these legislators should see fit to make an appropriation for a new building, it will be without the for mal recommendation of the governor, however, and will be based on actual conditions as they find them. advise you that it is the duty of . every elector to register; that having once reg- istered if he does not fall to vote at I some general election held in the county I during the biennial election period further I registration is not required. . The biennial ' election period is fixed by law from the 1 30th day of November following the regu-', lar biennial general election to the 30th day of November following the regular uieiiiiiai Kcjicrut teciioa 01 ine secona year thereafter. Voting at any regular primary or general election held through out the county during such biennial elec tion period is sufficient to continue -in full force the registration of the elector. The election law provides that not less than 30 days nor more than 60 days after the re'gular biennial election In Npvember, the county clerk shall compare the poll books of all general and primary elec tions and any other elections held through out the county during the previous two years, with the register of electors, and If it appears that anyone is on said regis ter who does not appear on said poll books to have voted at at least one such election during such period, the county clerk shall remove the said card from the register of-said electors. Said card so removed shall be retained foe a period of one year and may then be destroyed. Any person whose card is so removed from the register of electors shall be no tified by the county clerk by sending a notice to his postofflce address, as appear ing on said card, within five days from the time that his registration is so re moved. The said notice may be on a post card and may be substantially in the fol lowing form: "It appearing from the poll books that you have not voted in precinct at any election held throughout this county tor the period of two years, you are hereby notified that in pursuance of the law your registration will b cancelled unless this card is returned within ten days from the date hereof. Dated at Portland, Or 1020. County Clerk." On the back of such postcard is a cer tificate that may be signed by the elector, as follows: "I hereby certify that I still reside In the above precinct and that my present post office address is as appears on the back hereof, and request that my name, remain on the register of electors. (Signature of elector)." If this card is returned within ten days, signed by the elector, the county clerk shall file his registration card in its proper place in the register of electors, other wise he shall permanently cancel said registration. I believe that the foregoing answer is a sufficient answer to your second question. Answering your third question, will say that the residence required In this state is six months and that no particular time for county residence Is fixed by law, but the elector must be a resident of the coun ty In which he registers. 3 KILLED IN PLANE CRASH MACHINE NOSE DIVES AT RED WOOD CITV, CAL. Pilot, Inspector and Passenger Vic tims of Accident Following . Stunt Inlying. REDWOOD CITY. Cal.. Aug. 22. Two men were instantly killed and a third was so badly injured that he died without regaining consciousness when their airplane fell 300 feet at the Redwood City flying field late to day. The dead are: Clifford P. Prodger. 30. Bristol. Eng. Augustine G. Jamison, 32, Redwood City. John C. Nelson, 30, San Francisco. The plane was piloted by Prodger. a representative of a British aircraft company, who was accompanied by Jamison as an inspector of the Varney aviation school. Nelson was a passen ger. It was his first flight. Prodger had put the airplane through 15 minutes of stunt flying be fore the accident, and was just about to maneuver for landing when the machine went into a nose dive and crashed to earth. Prodger and Jami son were dead when extricated from the wreckage, and Nelson died later. Prodger was said to have a wife ana infant child living? in Los Angeles having recently moved there from Montana. He was a test pilot for the British government during the war. CONCERT HEARD 2 MILES Magnavoux Enables Soldiers to En joy Distant Music. BALLOT RIGHTS DEFINED LAPSE OF TWO YEARS IX VOX 1XG CANCELS REGISTRATION. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) By means of the magnavox, a new wireless invention, patients of the Letterman hospital in the govern ment reservation here this morning destroyers, were submerged at Scapa heard the Sunday morning concert of by now, to deliberate vandalism their lormer uerman crews. "The gutted condition in which we found these vessels on taking them over cannot be exaggerated," he said. "What had not been stolen was wrecked. The vandalism indicated careful preparation and the usual thoroughness of the Huns in execu tion." Hellweg declared the German crews "preparations for future trou ble by removing sections of pipes nd valves" were responsible for numerous breakdowns in the Ost- friesland's machinery on the trip across. FLIGHT ATTIRE SCANTY Man in Underwear Arrested in Down-Town Hotel Lobby". Charles O'Connell. 21, fled four blocks through downtown streets in his underwear last night, and was arrested in the lobby- of the Willard hotel. West Park and Morrison streets, by Patrolmen Forken and Case. The complainant was John Trueman of White Fish, Mont., who also caused the arrest of his wife, Mrs. Eva Trueman. 24, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Trueman told the police that he arrived in the city last night and found O'Connell with Mrs. Trueman, who had been here without her hus band for two weeks. O'Connell and the woman were charged with dis orderly conduct. Mrs. Trueman's bail was provided by her husband. Threshing Eire Destroys Grain. BORING, Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Fire destroyed the barn and all the grain of Matt. Zogg of Sandy Ridge, and a threshing machine belonging to Charles Krebs, last Friday. The fire was caused by sparks from the threshing machine, which was oper- the California theater orchestra. Piano play-ing of Charles Wakefield Cadman. vocal selections by Mme. Anna Spotte and greetings from Director Eugene Roth in the theater were transmitted by the wireless arm to the hospital. Installed in the balcony of the Red Cross house at Letterman, the mag navox apparatus received the music from the playhouse transmitted by another part of the invention erected in the tower of the tall HumbnlHt bank building. When reproduced the sounds were clearly audible in all parts of the big room and were very similar in tone and volume to those of a phonograph of good quality. The patients were able to enjoy several orchestra num bers and even the applause of the audience gathered in the theater two miles away made itself heard dis tinctly. During previous experiments the California theater concerts have been heard as far east as St. Paul and in Los Angeles, San Diego and on ships more than 1000 miles at sea. a ted by steam. Mr. Krebs was burned where the new pulp plant is nearing i about the back attempting to save the vuiuulclivn. machine. BURGLAR SUSPECT HELD Peter Rank Accused of Entering Eliaabeth-Street Home. Peter Bank, said to be an ex-con vict from New 1 ork, was arrested last night by Inspectors Tackaberry and Phillips and charged with steal ing an overcoat and other articles from the home of P. H. Stevenson, 520 Elizabeth street. Mr. Stevenson and his family were at the beach, and returned after the alleged bur glar had been arrested. Bank had burglar tools in his pos session, and was said to have con fessed that he broke into the Steven son home, lie carried clippings from newspaper society columns telling of persons who had gone to the beach. Legal Opinion Clarifies Number of Mooted Points About Time Franchise Endures. 2 KLLED IN POSSE FIEHT CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT AND THEX SHOOTS FUGITIVE. Battle Result of Row Starting When Xegro Insists on Danc y ing. With White Girls. WINSTON SALEM, N. C, Aug. 22. ! Chief of Police Matthews of Walnut Cove, N. C. and Walter Martin of Madison, were killed and a negro was seriously wounded as the result of a battle in the road near Walnut Cove today between a sheriff's posse and three Madison (N. C.) escaping pris oners. The shooting was the result of a row at a carnival dance hall, at which, observers assert, the negro in sisted on dancing with white girls. .Several Madison men, including Martin and the negro, were arrested. En route to the mayor's office they escaped In an automobile. Chief Matthews formed one of the posse which overtook the fleeing prisoners near Walnut Cove. A sum- j mons to surrender met with a fusillade and Matthews was shot. Crumpled in his seat, he shot and killed Walter Martin. The negro was trailed for two miles by a trail of blood, but was lost in a swamp. S. & H. green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. stamps for cash. Main 353. 5S0-21. If a registered voter has cast hia ballot at the preceding primary elec tion, but has failed to vote at the general election, he is still entitled to vote without again registering, but if he or she has failed to vote at both the preceding primary and gen eral election, re-registration is neces sary before gaining the right of franchise. This is the gist of an opinion given to the Harding and Coolidge Cam paign club by John F. Logan at the request of officials of the club. ( The opinion, which clarifies doubts which might exist relative to regis- LliLLlUU Ul VUlcl 3, I tdUS . Tour letter received. In it you request answers to the three questions concerning . . - - . . the registration and residence qualiflca- Vvtien tn DOuy DeglTlS tO StlfieD uons arl'e07oi?ow.h:18 8tate- Tur quea' and movement becomes painful it i. Does one who has not voted at the 13 usually an indication that the last regular election or the preceding prl- 1. . . - - miry thereof, though registered, have to Kidneys are out of order. Keep xe-registerj rote the ; these organs healthy by taking mary election only is re-registration neces sary ? 3. What is the necessary residence in the state to qualify for registration? Also county ? Tn answer in ynur first question. T would QUEEZED TO DEATH The Brazilian government has taken exclusive control over all wire less telegraph and telephone serv ices in that country. The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed. loull like the appeal ing flavor of this sugar-saving food. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. I Famous since 1696. Take regularly and I keep in good health. Ia three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Uook for the name Gold Madal on arerr box - ad) accept bo imitatioa DROP IN AT WOOSTER'S General Merchandise. 488 to 494 Washington St. OPEN EVENINGS Take the car home from Wooster's Store Opens 9:15 A. M. Store Closes 5:45 P. M. The Great Store-Wide SA1 AUGUST CONTINUE Sales for the Person! Sales for the Home! These We Deem Worthy of Particular Mention FOR THE PERSON Silk Dresses $16.45 Up Jersey Suits $20 Novelty Silk Skirts One-Half Now $10 to $2250 Summer Coats $10 Up August Sale of Furs Sale of Plush Coats High Quality Silk Blouses Extra Special $7.95 Crepe dc Chine Gowns and Envelope Chemise $5.95 New Marabou Neckwear $5.95, $S.95, $11.95 FOR THE HOME Old Hickory Chairs and Rockers $4.95 Sale of Kaba Wool Fiber Rugs White Ransom and White Derby Haviland China One-Half Sale of Draperies Etc. Sale of Wilton Rugs To make it doubly interesting for those who come to the store today we have added to our displays of new autumn arrivals, especially in the Fashion Salons. i MEN'S AND BOYS' SPECIALS Exceptional Sale Men's, Young Men's Suits $45 to $60 Values $35 Forward looking1 men will see in this sale a way to reduce their clothing costs for fall by antici pating their require ments, which they can well do, for many of these garments are in dark patterns suitable for fall wear. But of course the man who wants a suit for immediate wear will be able to get it in this sale at such a saving as will 'make the purchase of a new suit an easy matter when the time comes for that. Styles for men and young men. Many of the suits are of fine all-wool worsted fabrics. Fancy suits in great variety. Sizes 34 to 44. tin Ot Regular $5.50 to $8.50 Boys' Wash Suits $4.85 A particularly fine lot of wash suits for boys 2,i to 10 years. In material, style and work manship this assortment will please the most exacting. Rajah silk, Palmer linen, Devonshire, galatea and chambray. Oliver Twist, belted Norfolk and middy styles. Plain colors and stripes. Meier & Frank's: Third Floor. Sc - ThjftQjJAiJTir Stoke or Portland S , '