Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1911, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1911, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 Great Sale of Boys' Knee Pants Suits on the Main' Floor To $7.5Q Suits for $4. 35, and to $12.5Q Suits for $6.45 Each Boys' Wash Suits Vals. to $2 for 98c Vals. to $3 for $1:48 Vals. to $4 for $1.98 Vals. to $5 for $2.48 Vals. to $8 for $3-48 Sale of 5000 Yards Apron Ginghams, yard on!y'5c Extra From 12 to 2 P. M. Men's $6 Pants at $2.59 12 to 2 P. today, in the Basement "Underprice Store,"" a two hours' sale of Men's Pure Worsted Pants; 500 pairs to chooSe from, well tailored, hand sewed buttons, pejr and semi-peg JQ tops; all sizes; good materials; smart patterns; $6 vals. ty,Dt Women's Regular 25c Hose, pr. 10. SHOP BY THE HOUR Stay in Store All DajF Extra From 4 to 6 P. M. Men's $2Q Suits $8.95 4 to 6 P. M. today, 100 Men's and Young Men's Suits, made of splendid worsteds and tweeds in smart patterns; best of workmanhip; padded shoulders, hand-ewed buttons ; excellent . pat- d Q QC terns; sizes for men, young men and bijj boys; $20 vals 0Oiu' Regular $2.50 White Ox fords, Spec'I, pr. only 59c From 4 to6.P..M. today, in the 12 to 2 P. JT. today, in the basement underprice store, a sale- of 5000 yards of Apron Ginghams, neat checks, in a pood rane of colors and in as sorted sizes. Mill ends. Limit 25 yards to a customer. Spe cially priced for 2 hours' selling at, the yard, only.OC basement; underprice "st6re, a sale of 500 pairs women's white canvas Oxfords; medium and heavy soles, shaped on good lasts ; odds and ends; worth to Boys Regular 45c Blouses only 19c 4 to' 6 P. M. today, boys' black-and tan satin bine chambray and percale and gingham Blouses,' sizes 6 to 16 years, all well made and extra 1 Q full sizes ; our regular 45c values, special v 12 to 2 P. M. today, in the basement under price store, 35 dozen women's white lisle and eo ton Hose, with plain or lace boot; extra 1 good 20o value, two hoars only at, pair'' $2.50, specially priced 59c for 2 hours' sale, pair.. A REGULAR 10c GLASS OF OUR ICE CREAM SODA, FOR TWO HOURS, FROM 3 TO 5 P. JL, AT 5 REFRESH YOURSELF A REGULAR 10c DISH OF. PINEAPPLE SHERBET, FROM S TO. 5 P. -M 5 TTVE MORXIXG ; OliEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911. Today's B 661U S TJ 99 s&Jles IP Until 11 A. M. 10c Caps and Saucers only 5c 15c Cups and Saucers only 10c 10c Bread and Butters only 5c 1Q Until 11 A. M. Regular 10c Toilet Paper for 4c Women's Regular 75c Hose 14c Reg. 35c Fancy NecKwear at 5c lO Until 11 A. M. $1.50 Kimonos, Each only 59c Regular $ 1.00 SilKs only 39c Men's Regular $1 Shirts 45c From 12 M. Until 1 P. M. $5.00Silk Waists $2.39 12 to 1 P. 31. today, in the Basement, a one-hour sale of Women's Fine Silk "Waist, made of such splendid mate rials as messalines, taffetas, pongee and Japanese silks; many new and attractive styles, with long or short sleeves, hirh or Dutch necks; well made and (JQ OA trimmed; all sizes. Recrnlar $5.00 values, at 2)aeOe!7 Regular 35c Box of Stationery on Sale at only 1 8c 12 to 1 P. M. today, 500 boxes of good quality Correspondence Paper and Envelopes, foil size. These are our regular 1 Q. 35e grade, and we are offering them for today, special 0 From 12 M. Until 1 P. M. $5.QO Trimmed Hats $1 12 to 1 P .3L today, in the big Basement "Underprice Store, a sale of 125 neatly Trimmed Hats for women. A splendid range of styles and color combinations, trimmed in ribbons; flowers, etc. Seasonable and very stylish crear tions; worth regularly $3.50 to .$5.00, bar- dt . f"A gainized for this hour only your choice for j) X JJ J Regular 15c Curtain Rods on Sale at only 8c 12 to 1 P. M. today, 500 Extension Brass Curtain Rods; extend to 42 inches, with fittings. These are the regular 15o O grade. We are offering them for today only at price Basement "Underprice Store" From 2 to 3 P. M. Regular 50c Underwear for 19c 2 to 3 P. 3L todsy, for one hour, eale of 2000 Merode VesU and Tights, lonj and short sleeve Tests, knee, and ankle length tights; good regular 50c garments, 1 Q. very special for this hour only, ea. 75 Dozen Bed Sheets, Each 39c 2 to 3 P. M. today, a sale of. 75 dozen splendid quality Sheets, made of good ma terial, no seams; size 63x90; special OQ for one hour at low price of only, ea.'' Regular 50c Shopping Bag's 19c 2 to 3 P. M. today, offer 1000 Twine Shop ping Fags, light and durable, with pood strom han.LVs, assorted sizes, for carrying parcels. Our regular 3o and oOe 1 Q values, special for one hour only ;it 7C Regular $6.00 Petticoats $2.95 2 to 3 P. M. today, offer women's fine Silk Petticoats, made of rich, lustrous quality chiffon taffeta, styled with deep flounce and dust ruffle; plain colors and fancy stripes. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values, CO Q C offered special for one hour at J Shop by the hour; stay in the store all day. Regular $5.00 BlanKets at $3.19 2 to 3 P. 31. todav, in the Basement, 100 pairs of heavy Wool Blankets, dou ble bed size, in brown and gray colors; splendid for camping or household use. Regular $o values, priced J O 1 f special for this hour only DO X J Shop by the hour; stay in the store all day. Regular 35c SilK Ribbon I8c 2 to 3 P. M. today; in .the basement store, 6-inch pure Silk Ribbon with deep corded edge; fine lustrous finish taffeta in all the new shades, including 1 O. black and white; 35 quality for AO Regular 15c Bath Towels 10c 2 to 3 P. M. today, 50 dozen unbleached Bath Towels in the extra large size, good heavy towels that retail at Lie ca 1 ") on special sale this hour only, eat"' Regular 50c Pure Candies 25c 2 to 3 P. M. today, in the basement underprice store, pure Cream Jel- TC lies, orange and cherry; reg. 50e ALSO Pecan and Walnut Cream "1 f Cake, regular 5c, special at 3 for "C Reg. $2.50 Lace Curtains 89c 2 to 3 P. M. today, a one-hour sale of 500 pairs fine Notingham and Bobbinet Curtains, full size, splendid patterns, some slightly imperfect; values to QQ. $2.50, very special, the pair, onlyO Come early and stay in the store all day. Regular $1.00 SilKs Only 59c 2 to 3 P. today, in the big Base ment "Underprice Store," a sale of 2000 yards of choice Black Silks, Messalines, Peau de Soies and Taf fetas, 27 to 32 inches wide; rich lus trous finish; a silk that will give erf ect satisfaction ; a regu- r ar $1.00 quality, the yardOtC SALE OF BOYS' WASH SUITS Regular $1.50 Values Only 59c 2 to 3 P. XL today, in the basement un derprice store, 400 boys' Wash Suits, made of good quality gingham and Galatea cloth ; neat patterns and serviceable colors, well made and nicely trimmed; sizes to 8 years; regular $1.50 values at'' Shop by the hour; stay in the store all day. Girls' Regular $2 Pumps $1.39 2 to 3 P. M. today, a sale of 375 pairs of girls' Pumps in fine patent and gunmetal leathers, two-strap styles; sizes 8Vi to 2; regular $2.00 values, special for C "I OQ one hour at this price, the pair Pi7 Shop bv the hour; stay in the store all dav. Regular $3.00 Corsets for $ 1.29 2 to 3 P. M. today, in the basement, offer 267 pairs of women's high grade Corsets. Bon Ton, Marquise, Rengo Belt and Royal Worcester makes. Some are slightly soiled. Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 fl 1 OQ values, special, this hour only Shop by the hour; stay in the store all day. Children's $2.00 Hats for 50c From 2 to 3 P. M. today, a sale of 125 Children's Trimmed Hats. Foundations are Leghorn and fancy straw, tastily trimmed with ribbons, silks, flowers, etc. A splendid range of styles and colors. Regular $2.00 and f $2.50 values, specially priced O UC Shop by the hour; stay in the store all day. 11 A. M. to 12 M. 11 A. M. to 12 M. Reg. 15c Talcum Powder 5c Regular 10c Torchon Laces 3c Reg. 40c Pure Candies for 20c From 1 P. M. Until 2 P. M. $22.50 : Dresses-at-. S9.95 Regular $2.50 Wash SKirts 95c Reg. 25c Kitchen Brooms For 15c Reg. 75c Wooden ClocKs for 39c 11 A. M. to 12 M. Men's Reg. 25c Ties Only 14c Children's 30c Hose Only 9c Regular 60c Dress Goods For 25c 1 to 2 P. M. today, in the Basement, a sale of exactly 75 handsome Dresses, made of fine English serge, in rich 6hade3 of navy blue, brown, red and black. Two styles only. One and two-piece Dresses, trimmed in : braids and buttons. All well made and perfect fitting, mn qjJ Regular $20.00 and $22.50 values, special at j)7a!0 Great Sale of Children's $1.00 Gowns at only 45c 1 o 2 P. M. today, Children's Gowns of fine muslin, and lorig cloth, plain or trimmed with embroidery-sizes to fit AVn girls 3 to 12 years. 1 Regular 85c to $1.00 vals.; one hour "JC From 1 P. M. Until 2 P. M. Men's $1 Sweaters at 47c 1 to 2 P. M. today, a one-hour sale of Men's and Boys' Sweaters, made in the coat style; splendid, heavy knit gar ments in a choice range . of colors, such as navy blue, red, brown, gray, etc.; all are neatly finished with large pearl buttons; trimmed in contrasting colors. Regular A "jr $1.00 values, priced for this hour at only, each r G Sale of Regular 25c Picnic Hats, each at only 15c 1 to 2 P. M. today, in the basement under-price store, a 2-hour sale of .those very popular Summer Hats for men, 1 women and children, for hoppicking, picne, or yard hats JC Basement "Underprice Store" From 3 to 4 P. M. ; Men's Regular 59c Shirts for 39c 25c Draperies, the yard 6 l-4c Regular $10 Linen Coats $4.95 3 to 4 P. M. today,- a sale of 35 dozen 3 to 4 P. M. today, in the basement 3 fatsemi fittin several black sateen Shirts, bodies and sleeves cut 1500 yards of madras and striped Swiss, att7anctiveastyi"aS XloTand coZ full and well made; sizes 14Vi to 17. Our 38-44 inches wide; good colors and pat- styia collars, well tailored. Smart, stylish regular 59c sellers, offered special OQ terns; our regular values to 25c coats, worth $10.00 each, spe- 0J4 QCZ for one hour at low price of only V a yard, special for one hour, yd. " r eial for one hour at only, each P Pillow Slips, on Sale. ach 10c 25c Embroideries the Yard 9c Reg. $11.75 Dinner Sets at $6.90 3 to 4 P. IL today, in the basement un- 3 to 4 P. M. today, in the basement, Reg. $21.50 Dinner SetS $12.75 derprice store, 100 dozen bleached or un- for one hour. Choose from 3000 yards of rv, n;. hleJchedPmow Slips sizes 45,3 6, made of l.ST &S?S.&10t "n;'l5c, 20cPand 25c grades, yard SALE -OF MEN'S OXFORDS Regular $1.35 Comforts 95c children's $1.25 Dresses at 69c Regular $4.00 Values for $1.98 s to 4 p. m. today 100 f Cou, 3 to 4 P. M. today, 500 very pretty V,m Q rt A T Ar frterS' fuU S1Ze' h 6 serviceable Dresses for children; good qual- JJTOm O XO t JT . AL. toaay, a one- ton and covered with silkoline; all good, ity percale and gingham, in light and dark hour sale of Men's Oxfords m serviceable patterns; splendid forQC- colors, nicely made and trimmed; in CQ pinmetal and patent leathers, campers; $1.35 values, special at sizes from 3 to -4 years; $1.25 vals,07C blucher, button and bal. pat- 25c Peanut Candy, Pound 15c Children's 40c Underwear 15c terns : Goodyear welt soles : a full . 3 " : , , : 7TZ3 : ranee of sizes to choose from. 3 y a one-hbur sale ot 3 lo 4 R M- t0 a saIa of 50 dozen of " , . , tji rrt Q old-fashioned . Peanut Candy, our own children 's fine ribbed Vests and Pants, long KeUlai ' Values tO iA)V. tope- paref00d product. The more you eat or short sleeve vests and knee length pants ; Cial for thlS hour only fl Q Q the more you want. It sells re?- 1! splendid 40c values, offered special jt at the low price, pair P X U at 25o a pound; special, a lb. AUC for this hour at low price of, each From 4 Until 5 P. M. WOMEN'S $1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS ONLY 69c 4-QUART GRAY ENAMELED PUDDING PAN 9c 3-QUART GRAY ENAMELED SAUCEPAN AT 13c 6-QUART GRAY ENAMELED TEA KETTLE 33c From' 5 Until 6 P. M. WOMEN'S 25c LUSTRE LISLE HOSE, PAIR 10c SMALL $1.50 SANITARY GARBAGE CANS, $1.15 MEDIUM $1.75 SANITARY GARBAGE CANS, $1.30 LARGE $2.25 SANITARY GARBAGE CANS, $1.65 PRESBYTERY IS BUSY KESIGXATION" OP JIT. TABOR PASTOR IS ACCEPTED. CM en and Religion Movement Is In dorsed Vernon Rector to Learn. logger to Rare Missionary. Th rel(tntlcm of Rr. E. M. 8hrp from the putorate of tb Mount Tabor rbrteriaa Church was accepted by ths Portland Preabjrtery In session yes terday Jn the Third Presbyterian Church, and the pastoral relations were ordered cissoiTed next Sunday. Rev. J. A. P. Mac Caw was Instructed to preach In the church at that time and declare the pulpit vacant. Addresses wers made by Iie. T. R. Walker. Rer. Henry Marcotte and others commending the work of Rev. Mr. Sharp in the Portland Presbytery. The pastor also reslirned from the chair manship of the Home Mission and Ex ecutive Commission. Mr. Sharp Is con sidering four or Ave calls. Re. John U. Boyd, new pastor of the First Church, was transferred to the Portland Presbytery, and the time for rim insiaa.auon was niea for June Z7. Rer. M. A. Matthews, of Seattle, will preach the sermon: Rer. T. H. Walker will moderate the session; Rer. W. 8. Holt will charge the pastor; Rer. Wil liam Parsons will charse the people, and Rer. Mr. Grtswold will d-'llver the In stallation prayer. Rev. Mr. Boyd was welcomed to Portland by Moderator Walker. The presbytery Indorsed the men. and religion movement to Interest men' and boys In religion, and flxu Sunday. July 1 for all Presbyterian churches In the presbytery to consider the subject. Rev. Henry Marcotte explained that the move ment had extended to 104 or more of the principal cities In the United States to Interest men and boys In Christian life. Re said a committee of luo In Portland would be appointed to superintend the work, and that experts would take up the task later. The movement Is Inter denominational. Rer. George W. Arm. Jr recent pastor ef the Vernon Presbyterian Church, was transferred to the Presbytery of Eastern Orecon. where he will engage In evsn gellsttc work. The presbytery accepted an Invitation to hold the Fall meeting (rtober t In the Astoria Presbyterian Church. On recommendation of the Home Mis sion committee the presbytery Indorsed the movement to place a missionary among the lumbermen along the Colum bia River, throurh the assistance of the General Home Missionary Board. John M. Irwla. who had been treasurer of the Portland Presbytery for number of years, resigned, and resolutions were adopted eommandins his work. Resolu tions were adopted commending the aim of Arbor Lodge Presbyterian Church to remain self-supporting. It being a newly organised church. COAST LUMBER ORDER OUT Oregon to Furnish S, 600, 000 Feet for Mare Inland Work. An order for S.gOO.OOO feet of lum ber, which la equivalent to the cargo of the average tramp steamer, was placed here yesterday, delivery at Mars Island during the next nine months. Thompson Company, of San Fran cisco, secured the business and In turn awarded sub-contracts to the Peninsula Lumber Company and the Mountain Lumber Company, the latter's plant be ing1 at Kalama. to furnish equal parts of the order. Thompson & Company hare a eon tract for the construction of a seawall at Mare Island aqd the material will be used In building; concrete frames and for other purposes. The transpor tation oontract was let to the Olson Mahony Steamship Company, which op erates a line of steam schooners be tween Portland and San Francisco, the fleet bringing cement, asphalt and general cargo north and loading back with wheat and lumber. During May the company discharged 19 cargoes nere ana witn ine Dig lumDer contract In view, coupled with smaller engage ments through which they have loaded most of their vessels on the river. It is probable that the tonnage will be Increased in advance of the completion of a S200.009 steamer, a contract for which will be 1st next month. FESTIVAL CHARMS DETROIT MicbJ gander Write to Learn Bow Portland Manages Fete. Portland's Rose Festival has found favor with the Detroit Board of Com merce and an effort will be made to Incorporate some of the Ideas, that have made the local celebration a suo cess. In a ctvlo demonstration planned In the Michigan city. In a communication received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce yes terday the Detroit officials make In quiries on the cost, method and clans of preparing the Rose Festival and say that the favorable reports of the Festival have caused them to prepare a similar entertainment for that elty with the Idea of malting it an annual affair. YAMHILLJRAWFISH. Plenty of the famous TamhlU River crawfish are at The Quelle. JAIL DEATH SUICIDAL LLOYD LIGHT FOUT TO RAVE TAKEV POISON. Prisoner Kot Author of "Blue En velope" Says Eastern Editor. Relatives Send for Body. Slight traces of cyanide of potassium were found by Dr. R. E. L. Holt In the post-mortem examination of the body of Lloyd Light, self-styled author and al leged forger, who dropped dead In the City Jail Monday morning. As the drug la of very rapid action and a f mall quantity being sufficient to cause quick death. It Is Inferred that Light must have taken the dose just before he stepped Into the corridor to face the de tectives in the morning muster. The prisoner had been subjected to a earerui search by the Jailer, ana the fact that bs had the poison shows that he had planned his aotlon and had secreted the drug In an obscure part of his clothing. The development of evidence of suicide Is received without surprise by those who knew the man best. He had been a sufferer all his life, and from clippings and literature In his possession It Is known that he had given much thought to questions -ox aeau ana ui oere&iier. The body remains in the custody of the Coroner, but. a message has been received from the relatives In Jackson ville, asking that It be sent to Rlpon. Wis., for Interment. Light's claims to authorship are dis credited In a telegrapblo statement made by the editor of the Saturday Evening Post. The magaslne editor declares the author of "The Blue Envelope," claimed by Light as his production. Is a Phila delphian, at present In that city.' 1913 CONVENTION IS WON American Nurserymen Select Port land After Boston. J. B Pllldngton yesterday tele graphed from San Francisco to the convention bureau of the Commercial Club, that the American Association of Nurserymen, at their convention In St. Louis last week, decided upon Bos ton for 111. and In favor ef Port land for 1S1J. Ths convention bureau had been hoping to land the 1911 convention of the paciOo Coast Nurserymen's Asso ciation for Portland, but It Is Mr. PU klngton's Idea to make the 111 Na tional convention, one of the greatest that has ever been held by the asso ciation, and for that reason he favors obtaining the Pacific Coast Nursery men's Association for Portland in 1311 as well, and In combining the two conventions, he expects to add greatly to the Interests of both. The Pacific Coast Nurserymen's As sociation Is meeting this week at San Jose, and Portland's Invitation for 1913 will be presented there. BOSTON OPEN ON SUNDAY No Visitors Permitted on Cruiser Pending Stowing of Gear. It was cleaning day aboard ' the cruiser Boston yesterday and Captain Spelor ordered a gang of longshoremen to assist the regular caretakers to place the vessel In ship shape for the Initial opening for visitors, which will be held Sunday. Following her trip from the Bremerton Navy-Yard there remains considerable work to be done In removing gear from the deck and generally straightening up her various departments. Because the stern of the Boston was close to the East Side jboro Captain Bpelor yesterday ordered her further Into the stream and now she rides near the main channel, being held by a kedge anchor forward and a smaller weight aft. with a heavy line running ashore from the stern on the port side. A boom Is to be rigged there so the militia sailors can follow the tactics of their regular brethren and ascend from small boats by means of a ladder to the Doom ana xnen to me snip, wnue on the starboard side the regular of ficers' ladder will remain down. Until a formal order Is Issued by Adjutant General Flnser appointing an officer in permanent command. Captain Speler will retain charge and look .after the Boston, and In a short time details of ' the first annual cruise of the new organization are- expected' to be made known. , EXHIBITS MADE LASTING Processor Employed to Preserve i Specimens Salmon In Jar. Preservation of specimen Oregon prod ucts has again been started by the Port land Chamber of Commerce, and a large supply to nil available apace In the dis play room In the Commercial Club build ing will be provided this Summer. An expert processor has been employed to take charge of the work. Sample fruits already have been received and are being placed In Jars of preservatives that will maintain them in their natural color and shape. A Co-pound chinook salmon was sealed In a glass Jar yesterday by request of the Astoria Commercial Club. It will be exhibited at the Centennial to be held at Astoria next Fall. $2000 GRANTED FAIR COUNTY AIDS PORTLAND LIVK - ' STOCK ASSOCLVTION. Fund' Is Allowed With Understand ing That Railway Will Doable Its Tracks to Grounds. For the aid of the Portland Fair and Livestock Association's coming fair, the County Court yesterday appropriat ed f 1000, that sum being all that could be spared for that purpose. Represen tatives of the association have ap , pealed twice to the County Court for funds, asking each time for an appro priation of 110.000. County Judge Cleeton and Commis sioner Lighter said that they had looked over the finances of the county carefully and had found that it would not be possible to make a larger ap propriation than 12000. The law which was passed at the last session of tne Legislature allowing tne county au thorities to 'levy a tax of not to ex ceed one-tenth of a mill for fair pur poses was not in effect at the time the county made its levy for this year, ana thus no provision was made for it. . If the County Court makes the full levy of one-tenth of a mm it win in sure a revenue of $30,000 a year for fair purposes, but It is not believed that tbs County Court will go to that ex tent. "We want to aid the fair all we can," said Judge Cleton. "but we must be governed by circumstances.' I regret that w cannot do more for them this year." "It Is our purpose to see that the peo ple get the value of their money," said Commissioner Llghtner, "but I under stand that the fair suffers from lack of attendance on account of there be ing but a single-track carllne there. It was solely with the understanding' that the Portland Railway, Light- & Power Company would double Us tracks to the fair grounds that we promised an ap propriation. The committee that called on us told us that Mr. Josselyn had agreed to have the double track laid by the time the fair was held." War on Forest Fires Organized. That the forest fire season of 1911 approaches with better laws and stronger patrols than were in effect at the beginning of last season, but that the last general rains cannot be counted on to postpone danger beyond June, Is the substance of a statement Issued recently by the Western For estry & Conservation Association after a systemtlc canvass of field conditions through its constituent fire-fighting associations In Montana, Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon. All the timber owners' associations are making their patrols more efficient than ever before. In ' Idaho, forces have been out since May 1 extending trails and telephone systems, and some associations already have a man to every 16,000 acres. The Washington association has Its men loklng after the cleaning up of dangerous slashings and rights of way, and has purchased much new equipment. Including automobiles for transporting men and supplies. The Montana and Oregon associations have reorganized on a much stronger foot ing as a result of last year's lesson. The Forest Service has also devoted rauoh effort during the Winter to per fecting its patrol and flre-flghtlng ar rangements and will work in close co operation with the states and private owners. 2 MUTES ARE GRADUATED Exercises in Sign Language Are Held at Salem, Graduating exercises at the State School for the DeaT" were held today, when Charles Lynch, of Salem, and Fay Newth. of . Philomath, received their diplomas from State Superintend ent of Public Instruction Alderman. A dinner was prepared by the do mestic science department of the school and the members of the State Board were truest at the luncheon. An msjv by Charles Lynch on "What the Deaf Have Done," and another by Miss Newth on "Golden Needs," were feat ures of the programme.. Musical se lections were furnished by Susie Sprague, Pearl Marquetta, Lila Hardy, Fay Newth and Margy Ka. Another pretty feature was the giving of "Nearer My God to Thee" in sign language, accompanied by music, those participating being Mattie MeClain, Margy Kau and Lila Hardy. Rev. H. T. Babcock, of Salem, offered the invocation. COUNTRYHOMES. Six exclusive suburban tracts, nartlv wooded, containing four and one-half acres each. Sightly; accessible; soil the most productive. Attractive prices and terms. Apply to E. F. Riley, owner, 610 Chamber of Commerce Building. Main or A 2068. CARD OF THANKS. Wo wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to the many friends who have given evidence of their regard In the beautiful floral of ferings and many acts of kindness on the occasion of the death of our be loved husband and father. Itaa, T. H. MURPHY AND FAMILY. Af-TI-RUM FORCE PLANS PROHIBITIONISTS PREPARE FOR PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT. Co-bperatlon by Churches Urged and Contribution of $1000 by Every County Advocated. That a more systematic organization In the cause of prohibition Involving the subscription of a greater campaign fund than heretofore, and the organized co-operation of the church is necessary to make the cause of prohibition a fac tor in Oregon politics was the conclu sion drawn from yesterday's sessions of the prohibition organizers' training school in the four day's programme at the Young Men Christian Association. Reasons given for the present lack of control of the Prohibition party were: The practice of the Anti-Saloon League working on nonpartisan stand ards; the lack of interest and co-operation of the church, and the lack of a working state machine In Prohibition politics. Mrs. Jackson Sllbaugh, of Seattle, at present state organizer for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union In Oregon, gave an address at the morning session, her main argument being that the pres-, ent system of education was faulty In that there was a deplorable lack of knowledge among children as to the bane ful effects of Hquon The use of the weekly organ of the cause and the lib eral distribution of campaign litera ture was urged by I. H. Amos. V. G. Hinshaw advocated that at least 11000 be raised by every county for the Pres idential election. , , . In the evening at the Sell wood branch of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion T. S- McDanlel made an address on the "Good Man" plan. His main ar gument was against the practice of not voting for the Prohibition candidate on the ground that he was not likely of election, and urged that the workers and sympathizers unite on a solid vote for the Prohibition candidate, and not ohoose the better man of the leading political- parties. FOR SALE--$7000. EO-rlOO feet, southeast corner East First and Wasco, on car line, hard-surface street, between the two new bridg es and within 10 minutes' walk from the center of the city. Excellent busi ness or apartment-house site. W. F.' Woodward, 4th and Washington streets. . Th worklnr h 1 1 vm . at mnntlii. th drone tour months and the queen bee four yeara