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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1909. See the Magnificent Oil Painting "Granny's Love Letters" in the Big "Nemo" Corset Window on Fifth Street It Is Valued at $5000 Sale Undermuslins 1000 women's high-grade Nightgowns, slipover and yoke styles, trimmed in lace and embroidery edgings, insert ing, beading, ribbons and tucks; all new, pretty styles; finest materials; $3.50 and $4.00 values on (PO "2Q sale at special price of . . . P "-' Great special lot of odds and ends in women's fine Drawers fine cambric and nainsook materials, trimmed in lace edgings and insertions; ZQg values from 85c to $1.25, at Special lot of women 's " La Grecque ' ' Combination Unlergarments corset cover and drawers combined; made of best quality nainsook and cambric and trimmed in torchon and Val. lace, pmbroidery edging and insertion; the best regular $3.50 and (tO 7 $4.00 values on sale at. . . PSn Women's fine white Cambric Petti coats, trimmed in lace, embroidery, tucks and insertions; separate dust ruffles; $1.75 and $2.50 OO values on sale at, each.. P'' Women's short white Petticoats, with tucked cambric ruffle; the greatest values ever offered at this OC special nrice. per garment.. Broken lines of soiled and mussed Un dermuslins resulting from the great June White Sale all marked at ridic ulously low prices. Second Floor. Silk Gloves $ 1 .50 Values 75c Tuesday and Wednesday we announce a continuation of the great special sale of Long Silk Gloves Standard makes at one-half their real value. "Kayser" gloves. "Fownes" gloves, "Gloversville" gloves and "Niag ara" silk gloves Full 16-button lengths. Double tipped fingers; sizes ot,. to 8; black, white and all colors; best .$1.50 values. Anticipate your Summer needs at the phe- , "T" nomenally low price of, pair Jv $1.00 Pongees 59c 1500 yards of colored Pongee Silks in brown, tan, navy, pink, light blue, old rose and black ; handsome mate rial for suits, dresses, waists, CQ etc.; $1.00 values on sale at. ""C Four great lots of natural color China Pongee Silks; splendid quality and matchless values at 79c, 89c, $1.09 anil $1.27 the yard. Pongees continue in great favor for suits and costumes. Mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled. Order, them early. 10,000 Pes. Neckwear 50cVal.25c In the Women's Neckwear Depart ment, a sale extraordinary of wom en's Neckwear in all the latest and most popular styles; Dutch collars, rabats. jabots, rroats, stocks' and bows: also a great lot of embroidered collars; regular 35c and 50c OP. values, at this low price, each C (Irer.t special values in all styles and grades of Parasols the best values we ever offered. Let us show vou. June Offerings , at The Meier ? Frank Store - ; $25 Tailored Suits $ 1 5 Each Balyal" Bungalow Rugs We direct attention to a large new shipment of "Balyal" Bungalow Art Rugs. We recommend them highly for their durability as well as attractiveness. The rugs are made with a heavy tick wool foundation, double faced, making them reversible; beautiful shades, with harmonizing borders; desirable rugs tor the bummer home as well as general use dens, libraries, halls; a splendid oportunity to buy at low prices. 4x7 feet, special low price is 5.85 6x9 feet, special low price is $9.00 9x12 feet, special low price is. .$16.20 7 feet 6 inches by 9 feet at $10.80 8x10 feet, special low price is..$13.SO See the Fifth Street Window Display. We are Portland agents for Ostermoor patent Elastic Felt Mattresses. Fourth floor. Great Special Riig Sale $40 Wiltons $32.67 $36 Wiltons $29.85 $16 Brussels $12.19 $18 Brussels $13.87 Lot 1 25 magnificent Wilton Rugs in room sizes, beautiful designs and colorings; reproductions from Orient al rugs; great bargains, as follows: 9x12 feet, $40.00 values, ea..g32.6 7 8.3x10.6, $36 values, each.. $29. 85 Lot 2 25 Roval Wilton Rues in room sizes, true Orientals in both color and sWf:. .-feggg designs, representing the skill of the fi ' i ' ' V Persian, Wliu lue uiaiveiuus maiiuLai;- m tJ turing ability of the Anglo-Saxons. . ill 9x12 feet, $50 values, each.. $39.95 8.3x10.6, $45 values, each. .$36.85 Lot 3 500 Brussels Rugs, room sizes, Oriental and floral designs, large as sortment ; splendid quality, great as sortment for selection, at these prices : 9x12 feet, $18 values, each. .$13 .87 8.3x10.6, $16 values, each.. $12.19 Lot 4 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, large room sizes, Oriental effects, with tan. backgrounds; beautiful quality, extraordinary values, at -the following special prices: 9x12 feet, on sale at, each $22.858 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 in... $20.95 Complete line of Matting and Crex Rugs for your beach cottage. We are Portland agents for Vudor Porch Shades, all sizes; fitted with ropes and pulleys for hanging. Largest, most complete stock of Oriental Rugs in the city. See them Third Floor. 15 c Printed Lawns at 1 1 c 50c Silk Ginghams at 35c Yd. $ 1 2 Walking Skirts $4.85 Ea. 35c Linen Suitings at 1 9 c Yd. Great special values in the Wash Goods section for this week's selling All new Summer materials at a marked saving Take advantage 25,000 yards of printed Lawns and Batistes light and dark grounds; best pat- 11 terns in immense assortment for your selection ; regular 15c values, at, the yard A A C 200 pieces new Silk Ginghams in all best patterns and colorings for Summer OC waists, dresses, children's apparel, etc.; regular 50o values, on sale at, yard"C 300 pieces of new white Poplins on sale at this low price, yd. let us show you.21 100 pieces of 27-inch Linen Finish Suitings very best styles; 35c values, yd.. 19 300 dozen Linen Huck Towels, 20x40-inch; the best regular 25c values, each 19 Great Sale of Trunks and Traveling Bags 24-inch full stock cowhide Suitcase, brass fittings, full leather lined ; best fc7 7tL lock and clamps; shirtfold, etc.; regular $9 value on sale at, each 'P''0 24-inch leather covered Suitcase, 6 inches deep, linen-lined, with shirtfold; fcO Cf these are best $4.50 values, but we offer them to you at the low price of PJJJ 24-inch Keratol Suitcases, 9 inches deep; checked linen-lined, shirtfold, a Q "1 f good lock, clamps, etc.; .best regular $4.25 values on sale at, each A complete stock of Matting, Willow and Bamboo Suitcases and Handbags, Fiber Telescopes, Canvas Telescopes; leather Handbags, in all sizes, styles and grades. Best values in the city. Come to this store when you want a wide range of selection. 30-inch canvas-covered Trunk, brass trimmings, two leather straps, cov- fc2 ered hat division; best $7.50 values are placed on sale at, each ffJ,JJ Portland's Leading Cloak and Suit Store of fers an exceptional bargain in Tailored Suits for today and Wednesday's selling 400 new stylish garments at a price far below value Materials in serge, cheviot, worsted, and Panama cloths Medium and long jacket styles Semi-fitted, single breasted and notch collar or semi-fitted three-button cutaways, collarless and finished at the neck with satin and button trimming Skirts have panel front and button trimmed AH new 1 909 suits handsomely tailored and finished throughout Suits that would find ready sale at $22.50 and $25 each Choice while fl 1 C they last at this low price Great special values in women's high -class tailored suits, 3-piece silk suits, silk Empire and Princess dresses Sensational values The season's greatest bargain in high-grade Walking Skirts 800 purchased from a lead ing New York manufacturer at a price far belowvalue All new desirable styles in Pan ama cloths, serges, alpacas, fancy mixtures and stripes, tans, browns, green, black, blue, gray, taupe and navy Made full flare, seven, nine, eleven and fifteen gored skirts trimmed with narrow bands of silk or material, others have wide fold and button trimming In cluded in the lot are 1 00 handsome gray striped serge skirts made up in very pretty styles Just the apparel you want for coast and mountain wear Values to fi fl O C $ 1 2 at extremely low price ea y4Oj $10 Wash Dresses $5.45- $4 Shirtwaists $1.95 Special lot of 100 1-piece Gingham Dresses, made with dainty yoke of allover embroidery in eyelet effect; waist tucked and trimmed with bias bands of material piped in contrasting .uwio, uiic, 1'iun, uiue, invenoer, green ang. tan; also cnecks and stripes; all G?C ylC sizes; large variety; values are up to $10.00; placed on special sale at, each pO.iO Ureat special sale of fine Cotton Shirtwaists. Lot 1 includes both fancy and plain tailored styles ; lawns, batistes and crepes, lace and embroidery trimmed ; f ancy yokes, plain fc 1 Q C tucking, etc.; regular values up to $4.00 each. Buy all you want at, each pJD Lot 2 Fine Cotton Shirtwaists, in plain, fancy and Dutch neck styles, trimmed in Cjf CO laces, embroideries and tucks; immense variety; values are up to $3.00; each.... Vv)0 Women's Knit Underwear Couch Covers $30 Vals. $19.85 $20 Vals. $12.95 $15 Values $9.65 Women's swiss-ribbed Undervests, with lace yokes and edged with Val. and Cluny lace; best OO 35c values go on sale now at, each OC Women's swiss-ribbed Undervests, with wide lace and medallion yoke; these are best regular OQ 50e values, but they go at the low price of s7C Women's fine ribbed Umbrella Drawers, OQ lace-trimmed; best 50c values, per pair.. swIC Women's swiss-ribbed Undervests, Cluny and Tor chon lace yoke and edge; regular 75c val- yf J ues are offered at the remarkable price of " C Women's fine ribbed Umbrella Drawers, trimmed with 3V-inch Val. lace ; best 75c values, yf J Specially priced in this sale at, per pair. . C Women's swiss-ribbed silk lisle Undervests, white and colored, with embroidered yokes, all CO sizes; $1.25 values; special sale price, each JOC Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, lace-trimmed umbrella drawers; very pretty styles; QQ regular $1.50 values. Buy all you want of them at this low price, per suit '. 70C Women's fine ribbed Union Suits, lace yokes and lace-trimmed umbrella drawers; QQ best regular $1.50 values on sale at, the garment take advantage of the sale ' OC Children's "Nazareth" Waist Union Suit an underwaist and underwear combined; Cf low neck, no sleeves, knee length; also high neck, long sleeves; all ages; per suit, i3JC $12.50 Vals. $8.35 $8.50 Vals. $6.35 Magnificent all-wool Couch Covers plain centers with floral borders, rich two-tone effects in brown, green and red; 3 yards long, 60 inches wide; the best regular $30 val- t1Q Of ues, on sale at, each. PiO0 Heavy double-faced Tapestry' Couch Covers, Kis Kelim designs and color ings and full size; best fljl O QC $20.00 values, at, each PlfcI0 Shadow warp Tapestry Couch Covers with heavy bullion fringe; antique colorings; also German Tapestry Cov ers, all colors, plain edges, no fringe: best $15.00 values, on sale at..S9.65 German Tapestry Couch Covers, light and dark colorings; exact copies of Oriental rugs ; full size, no JJO OC fringe; best $12.50 values pO.OO Heavy double-faced Tapestry Couch Covers, Oriental designs and colorings, full size ; the best regular Cj C OC $8.50 values, special, ea. PO.OO Handsome Jute Couch Covers, Persian designs; ecru grounds, with designs in red and blue; splendid color combina tions; 3 yards long, 60 ins. IJO tt( wide; $4.00 values, each P-isJJ Leather Goods The popular Anthony draw-string Leather Bags, in black, brown and tan; good size; unusual value y at this special low price, each" Special lot of Elastic Belts, all col ors ; metal buckle or combination leather and elastic belts ; great OO. values, on sale at, special, ea. ss0 Special lot of fancy Buckles, with and without stone settings; all finishes; regular values to $1.00 each, 00 on sale at this low price, each- Special lot of Wash Belting, in plain white and fancy patterns ; all the pop ular shades; great value, onOC sale at this low price, yard" Sale Embroidery 2500 yards of new Swiss Embroidery Flouncing; designs in eyelet effects, for women's and. children's wear, combination garments, etc.; great va riety for your selection; regular $1.00 values. Buy all you want of IQ it at this low price, yard... Great clean-up of colored Embroider ies, edges and bands, 1 to 12 inches wide; the best styles shown this sea son; great bargains at these prices: Regular 45c values on special OQ sale at, per yard, only -i7C Regular $1.25 values on spe- y cial at, per yard, only xIC Entire stock of Colored Bands and Edges at reduced prices; all this sea son's best styles, colorings and com binations. On sale at these low prices : $1.50 values, special, per yard..69 $2.00 values, special, per yard. .98 $4.00 values, special, yard $1.98 2000 yards of French and round-mesh Val. Laces and Insertion, V2 to IVi inches wide; best patterns for trim ming Summer apparel; values Q up to 30c per yard, special at.. LANE GAINS-POINT Board Rescinds Award of Fire Engine Contract. CASE PENDJNG IN COURT Action Is Final Settlement of Con- troversy. Says Kavanaugli May or Declines to Kile Letter Criticising Campbell. Mayor I.ane achieved a notable victory over A. O. Iing and the American JaFram r-ire Knftine Company veeter lay afternoon when lie called trie Execu tive Roard together for the purpose of iiik neiore me members data concern ing tie recent award by the Board of a contract for two third-sized engines. Two weeks ago the Mayor refused to sign the contract, and an alternative writ of mandamus was issued by Circuit Judge t-'lc-land. citing the Mayor to appear in court tomorrow morning and show cause why he should not affix his signature and complete the transaction. The action of yeMcrdav. according to City Attornev Kavanaugh. is final, and the facts, wheii presented in court, will end the matter. Mayor Lane after the action of the Hoard. In rescinding the award of con tract, read a scathing communication, In which he charged bad faith on the part of Fire Chief Campbell, and ended by saying that as Mayor he "would hang a bell buoy aver the fcTre Department, showing that it Is a danger point in the city's affairs." The letter was the most peppery one ever handed in by the. Mayor, but after the meeting adjourned, he withdrew It, and said that he had decided not to place It on file with the City Auditor. He did not read it to the Board until after the action rescinding the award of contract, and said later he does not re gard It aa necessarily a part of the pro ceedings. ' Preceding the session of the Executive Board, there was a session of the fire committee, which formulated a report. recommending the rescinding of the Board's action in awarding to Mr. Long the contract for the two engines, which were bid In at J12.200. The Board prom ptly adopted the report, and later ordered all bids rejected and instructed the City Auditor to readvertiee on' new specifica tions, to be drawn by Chief Campbell, and which shall be open to all bidders and every concern which manufactures fire, apparatus. Chief Campbell was absent from the meeting. ' He has repeatedly denied the Mayor's charges of discrimination, and declares that the specifications, upon which bids were had previously, were open to every one. and that it is un true that the Chief drew- them in favor of the American-LaFrance Company, rep resented in Portland by Mr. Long. The Mayor, however, backed by the Execu tive Board, holds that the Chief did make up specifications which gave the Ameri-can-LaKrance engines the right of way. SABIN ALONE IN FIELD WILL HAVE NO OPPOSITION FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR. EPISCOPALIANS TO MEET Beginning Today, 21st Annual Gath ering Will Be Held. The list annual convention of the Epis copal Church of Portland will be held during four days of this week, beginning today at 7:30 A. M., at the Pro-cathe dral of St. Stephen. Thirteenth and Clay streets. Following Is the complete pro gramme: Tuesday Quiet day for the clergy In the Pro-Cathedral of St. Steihen-the-Martyr; holy communion, 7:30 A. M. ; address by Rev. Henry Russell Talbot. Rev. Oswald W. Taylor and Rev. W. A. M. Breck; break fast and lunch In the parish-house, 8 P. M. ; missionary meeting in St. David's, East Portland. Wednesday 10 A. M-. holy communion In Trinity Church; sermon by Rev. William Horsfall; convention organized In Trinity parish-house, 8 P.' M., commencement at St. Helen's Hall. Thursday Business of convention In Trin ity parish -house; lunch will be served each day, S P. M-. reception in the new parish house of Grace Church, corner Seventeenth and Weldler streets. Take Broadwav car to East Seventeenth and walk two blocks south. Friday 10: SO A. M. Annual meeting of the woman's auxiliary in St. David's Church East Portland; sermon by Rev. H. R. Talbot- Could ot Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint ment, lotion or balm to compare with Buoklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises. Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Kczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands it's supreme. Infallible for Piles. Only 25c at all druggists. A New York man has been granted a patent on . combination life preserver and camp stool. Board of Education Selects Officers and Poling Places for Monday's Election. Taxpayers of school district No. 1, next Monday, will hold their annual election for the selection of a member of the (Board of Education to succeed Herman Wittenberg who retires. R. L. Sabin is the only candidate for director and-In all probability will be elected unanimously. At a meeting yesterday," the Board of Education selected polling places and' ap pointed judges and clerks for Monday's election. These officials, together with the polling places as the school district is divided for election purposes, follow: Ward 1, precinct 1 Judges, P. J. Newberg, chairman ; T. J. Concannon, Ned Munger; clerke. Miss Annie Murphy, Mrs. C. Conroy; polling place, P. J. Newberg, 640 Thurman street. Ward 2. precinct 2 Judges, Joseph Berg mcn, chairman; Thomas Whalen, George Tut tle; clerks. Daniel P. Campbell. Sr., Edward A. King; polling place. Couch school building. Seventeenth and Jiearney 'streets. Ward 3, precinct 3 Judges Mark Malarkey, chairman ; George Otten, K. j. Jeffery ; clerks, Samuel J. Wertheimer. W. B. Struble; poll ing place. L. W. Wynkoop, 248 Ash street. Ward 4, precinct 4 Judges. Ben Selling, chairman; Edward Holman, John D. Mann; clerks, Dan Leatherman, Harry F. Estes; polling place. Fourth and Yamhill, H. Brown. 1 fii PnliTh Ward 5. precinct 5 Judges, Sugene C. Protzman, chairman; Frank D. Henneasy, H. CIauenius, Sr. ; clerks, Joseph S; Keller, George S. H. Jackdon; polling place. Shat tuck echool building, Sixth and Harriaon streets. Ward 6, precinct 6 Judges. Rihchard C. Prince, chairman ; Benjamin F. Jones, Charles Kut chins; clerks. Grant Phegley, Robert Foulkes; polling place. Holman school build ing. Corbett and .Bancroft streets. Ward 7, precinct 7 Judges J. S. Fees, chairman; W. R. Bishop, F. A. Niedermark; clerks, George Pilger. D.. O. Steveneon; poll ing place. J. S. Foss. 408 Hawthorne ave. W a rd 7, prec 1 nc t 8 J udge ?, W . Ad aras, chairman; A. E. French, Charles Catta; clerks. James H. Cantield. J. D. Chapman; polling place, 1685 East Thirteenth street. Ward S, precinct Judges. Henry Lambert chairman; P. Schmeer, F. W. Wishard; clerks" N. P. Tomlinson. W. B. Hall ; polling place! D. H. Strowbridge, 46 East Alder. Ward 8, precinct 10 Judges, J. H. Eustls. chairman; J. E. Worth, W. W. Hepburn; clerks. Nathan Raymond. U. H Stunh- rail ing place. Hunter's Hall, Yamhill and East j. ririy-iounn. Ward 9. precinct 11 Judges, W. A. tS heeler, chairman; I. Nlcholai, Andrew Bu chanan : clerks. Elizabeth ' Lain. A. K Vel- guth; polling place, Velguth and Pierce, 226 n 'j ii nveuue norm. .ward . precinct 13 Judges, J. C. Jame son, chairman; 8. K. HoUlster, J. M. Pltten ger; clerks, S. XT. Downs, J. M. Ryan; poll ing place, Williams-avenue school building, Williams avenue and Russell street. Ward 10, precinct 18 Judges. N. A. Am brose, chairman; H. E. Plummer, Mrs. M. E. Johnson; clerks, Mrs. Viola Vaughn, Mrs. Ina Coleman; polling place. Wood lawn school building, Woodlawn and Union avenue. Ward 1Q, precinct 14 Judges, John Mocks, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Shaxp, W. H. Brayant; clerks, Andrew Reynolds. A. J. Dillon; poll ing place, Portsmouth school building, Willis and Van Houten streets. Mount Tabor, precinct 15 Judges, C. B. Sawtelle, chairman; C. W.' Gay. H. W. Pret ty man ; clerks. I. I. Dennle. O. A. Stevena: polling place. Mount Tabor School, West ave nue and Baee Line road. Axleta. precinct 16 Judges. M. J. Ander son, chairman; Mrs. Florence Kearney, Lewis UKwortn ; clerks, . Mrs. Frank word en, Frank Worden : TKIUne nlace. Arleta school building, Arleta. Lents, precinct IT Judges. E. L. Rayburn. chairman; H. P. Chapman. H. A. Darnell: clerks. C. B. Duke, William McDowell; poll ing place. Duke's Hall. Main street, Lents. ALUMNI DINE JUDGE BEAN COUNT NOW COMPLETE AUDITOR'S FORCE FINISHES CHECKING RETURNS. Banquet Will Be Served Tonight at Commercial Club. : The complimentary dinner lven by the alumni of the University of Oregon to Robert S. Bean on his appointment to the Federal bench will , take place this evening at the Commercial Club, at 7 o clock. From the list of responses received it is expected that between 70 and 80 peo ple will participate. Among the toasts to which responses will be made are: "Federal Judiciary," Judge Gilbert; "The University," Presi dent Campbell; "Amicus Curia," Lionel R. Webster; "The Client," W. D. Wheelwright; "Law Alumni, University of Oregon," Judge Bronaugh. Judge Bean will also respond. Members .of the committee of the Portland association of the-University of Oregon Alumni having the dinner in charge are: Charles J. Schnabel, J. C. Veazie, Fred Mulkey, B. B. Beekman, Dr. S. E. Joseph! and Dr. Homer I. Keeney. Must Pay for Wood Cut. A jury In the United States Court yesterday returned a verdict for the Government against C. Edgar Woolfolk for 111.47 In payment for a quantity of wood- cut from public land. The de fendant had offered to settle the case by paying the Government t0, but this was refused and the case was tried out before a jury. Including the costs in the case, the few cords 'of wood se cured by the defendant proved ex pensive fuel. Measures Carried at Clty Election Will Soon Be Printed In Book of Ordinances. City Auditor Barbur's force of clerks yesterday completed the official count on the remainder of the amendments and ordinances voted upon at the general election last week. The count on the first 20 waa finished Saturday, and the others during the forenoon yesterday. The vote will now go to City Attorney Kavanaugh, who will check it over and arrange for incorporating the new amendments into the charter. It Is probable that those which carried will be printed also in a book of ordinances, soon to be published by the Auditor, under authority granted him by the Council some months ago. The vote on the following measures, completed yesterday, was as follows: Providing for abolition of boards Tea 6366, bo 766. Providing for issuance of bonds for con struction of water maina Yes 7608. jio 6205. Providing that Council may tlx salary of City Engineer Yes B711, no 8750. . To fix salary of Treasurer Yes 3470 no 10.812. To fix salary of City Attorney Yes S560, no 10,931. . Providing for issuance of crematory bonds Yes 11.740, no 3741. v Providing for issuance of bonds to build Broadway bridge Yes 10,078, no 6061. Providing for regulation or electric wires, etc. Yes 8135. no 6462. Providing for transfer of Madison bridge to Market street Yes 2229. no 13,724. Providing for Issuance of bonds for Sherman-street bridge Yes 3341, no 12, 258. Providing for exclusion of patented arti cles Yes 2735. no 12,150. Providing for liquor franchise to be sold to the Gothenburg Association Yes 1099, no 15,012. Providing-for . excise board Yes 3163, no 12,396. . Providing' for issuance of bonds for mu nicipal electric light plant Yes 6039, no 96S4. Providing by referendum for vehicle tax Yes 7314. no 8129. track team, was unanimously elected president; Dudley Clarke, captain of the football and baseball teams,, was chosen vice-president; Ralph Dodson, last year's All Northwest football end, was elected secretary and treasurer, while McDaniel. a freshman, was se lected as sergeant-at-arms. BRIDGE TO BE EXPEDITED First Step for Broadway Span to B Approved by War Department. J 11(1 Eft M. G. Munlv nroctrinn v, North East Side Improvement Associa tion, in anticipation of the action of the aSSOClatlnn Whfrh tnMta now .1 night, has taken steps to expedite the iiiai. oiejig lowaro tne erection or the hicn hrfdffii at Hrn ilii'ci r. .1 T 1 ' - -. ...... .. r.iivi i auva streets by having the City Engineer pre- t.i.c a. untaio 01 me election, at which the appropriation was voted. This will be forwarded to the War Depart ment as soon as Mayor Lane issues his election nrnrbmatinn I , t nn . . , . - - ' ' n ' ' l cavccwu that there will be any difficulties In the m securing me approval of the War Department of the location and gen era I A true beer, which Is non-alcoholic, ' has been Invented by a Pittsburg brewer. , . Huston Heads "Order of O." UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., June 14. (Special.) At the final banquet, held, last night, the "Order of the O" elected officers for the coming year. Oliver B. Huston, captain of the plans for this bridge. There will be many details to settle after this approval' has been given. Judge Munly has repeatedly said in his bridge addresses that effort would ba put forth to prevent a repetition of the delays that have embarrassed the build ing of the new Madison bridge. In this he will be supported by the North East Side Improvement Association and other Peninsula clubs. WIQle Ralph Modjeski prepared plans In a general way for this bridge, they are not conclusive and the details were not worked out. There will be the West Side approach location to settle, besides details connected with the sale of the bonds authorized. It is expected that the whole matter will be discussed at fhe meeting Friday night Portland People in Chicago. CHICAGO, June 14l (Special.) Oregon visitors registered at local hotels today are: From Portland. W. J. Philips, at tha Congress; H. M. Mayer, at the Great Northern: Mr. and Mm C T. Pomeror at the Majestic. In a new automobile the flust It creates is eucked up by a pipe into a box where It is moistened and returned to the road again. FRANK L SMITH MEAT 0 " FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST" WEST SIDE. 226 Alder Street. Twenty-first and Johnson Streets. 188 Glbba Street. Eleventh and Montgomery Streets. Third and Jefferson Streets. ASTORIA. 253 Taylor Street (Ililoatows). .Twelfth and Bond Streets. EAST SIDE. 512 Williams Avenue. 363 Eaut Morrison Street. Thirty-third and Belmont Streets brand Ave. and Hawthorne Ave. 352 East Hnrnnifle Street. Jersie-y Street, St. John. 664 Alberta Street. 791 MIsNlsslppt Avenue. SEASIDE Bridge Street. An abundance of veal at all of Smith's markets. The sweetest, fresh est and choicest veal, dressed in our own city abattoir. We ask you to pass up the beef trust's markets and trade with Smith. The more patronage Smith gets the lower goes the price of meat, while the more patronage the beef trust gets higher soars the price of meat the world over. We ask you to pass up the beef trust markets and come to Smith's. Be sure that Smith's name is over the door and then come in. Smith's Veal Stew, fresh and good.. 8 The very best cuts of Veal Stew..lO Roasts of Veal, breast cutsl.Ssi. IOC Shoulder Roasts of Veal-.IO. lSVtc Shoulder Veal Cutlets 12M Loin Veal -Cutlets 15 Calf's Liver 15; Shoulder Beef Steak 8fc Round Steak IOC TTamburz Steak, fresh everv hour ine Shoulder Roasts of Beef 7. 8t Beef for boiling 5;, 6 Soup Meat 3 Chinook Salmon. Columbia River. fresh stock, 2 lbs 25 J- Sturgeon. Columbia River fresh stock, 2 lbs 15c Halibut, deep sea stock. 3 lbs 254 ,