MORNING OREGON! AN, FRIDAY, SEFTE3IBER 22, 1911.
q JIUU.viJtf umiuvoioi t --
A
METHODISTS RAP
KNOX D WILSON
Cabinet Members Scored for
Sanction of Brewers' Con
gress in Chicago.
PARSON CHARGES PROBED
Oregon Conference Calls an Talt to
' "prevent Officer Canning "Na
tional Disgrace" PaMor'a
Arqalltal PredlctrU.
jsAI.rTM. Dr. Sept. II. (Special.)
Incmnl ottr the action of Philander
C. Knox. Secretary of Stat". In giving
hts unction to the International
Brewers' Congress and the lntema
UonaT Barley and Hop Prima Kshlblt
to bo hold In Chlcano from October
11 to 21 and also over the acceptance
by James Wilson. Secretary of Agrt
culture. of the honorary poeltlon of
president of the lntrrnatlonal Brewers
Congress, the Orricon Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Church. In ees-
lon here today, adopted a resolution
declaring that the two Government of.
flelals had "dishonored themselves
and disgraced our Government." The
resolution appeals to ITeM.lent Taft to
use his Influence and authority to pre
vent such a -Nation-aide disgrace."
The resolution was unanimously
passed and a committee consisting of
Rev. S K. Belknapp. Rev. Clarence
True Wilson, and Kev. W. B. H-Il-Inajswnod
was named to send a teles-ram
to the President, protesting In
behalf of the S.3'.000 members of the
church acalnst the action of the offi
cials and requesting the President to
use everv Iniluence In his power to
prevent Secretary of Agriculture Wil
son from acting In the capacity of
honorary president of the brewers'
association.
mac's Motloa Defeat.
Her. C E. Cllne made a motion asking
f ir a committee to be appointed to
Interview the President with relation
to the subject when he makes bis tour
of the West, but It went down to de
rent. The resolution adopted, and of which
a ropy has been forwarded to the
President, was as follows:
Wherems. It hs been senerallr known
thst the internetlnpsl lirewerr Consress nd
irie IiuernetlonM rly end Hop frtse Em
tltl'i all be held In Chlrsso from October
IJ-'.'J: sod.
w her. Beeretary of Plate Kdoz has
Siren hie Martian trt the l&ternstlonai I'r.w
err Aaot-ltttn; nl.
Wheres. Jsmes Wilson. Secretary of Art
eijlur. h accepted the Ion nf hon-
orarv preellent of the International Brewers
l'rrrM: aul.
Wher-as. Tte ltqr boatneas Is tn no sense
niYiur). anil prominent Judges have dt
riare.l It s an evil In Itself end naturally
out. awed: therefore be It
Keaoiv.41. flrat That we. iremtvem of the
Oregon t'onference of ttie Vta1tt Kp!
rr:il rhur.-h. In annual e-.i"n nib.4
rea.ster aur aaqua-lfled proteet aealnat the
at t tri ef theae ffl--la;a In any war recos
ctucs tn th.tr official capacity the nefarious
UlJor bJln.aa
-nl That wo feel that In Menttfelns;
himerltej with the Itrewers t'ongreea thae
hae diohnaored tnemaelrea and J:rraced
our ont4rnn.Bt. and tbat we moot respect,
fully urge him exe.i.ncy. Irellent Taft. to
aee kta lnriuea-e en 1 aothorttr to prevent
ui-h a Na'lon-alde ul.gra-: and.
Third That a copy of these reaolnflono be
forwarded by the aecrctery of tae Confer
tnce to the President.
Taft Heat Appeal.
The following telegram was framed
and dispatched by t.'ie jrnmmlttee ap
pointed by the conference to draft It:
Preelrieat Taft. Yi'aahlngtoe. D. i. The
VethoUiat rtp.ecopal ( hlirrH. with Its three
an.) one-third m;l;ioos of members, under
he ARierl-aa t'.mg. la unalterabiy ofpoeed to
the beverage anl Honor traffic, and In ran.
f-renr a.emb.ed reepavtfully reueat that
rur honored President use every Infleence
within hta rne to prevent Secretary of
A ri-u!rtire Wilson from --tine a honorary
rrr.hl-nt of the llreerrs' t'.'nsreae. le be
h-i l tn ht'ago on tv-ioter I'-.
Tne corferrnt-e also appointed a com
mittee nf fivo to Inveetlk-ate the
'hsrees preiferre.l by L. J. Wheeler, of
Fairbanks. Alaska, aralnst Dr. John
Parson. Superintendent of tha Alaska
rr.l.'ston. It also selected tomorrow
forenoon as tha time for tha ejection
of driegatej to the general eonferenca
vtili-o will be held in Minneapolis In
M.v.
The committee named "by Bishop
Smith to Invewtiirute the charges
ssatnst Ir. I'arson ! composed of Kev.
I- F. Belknapp. of lied ford: Rev. Asa
Sleetli and Kev. W. It. Jeffrey. Jr.. of
Portland; Rev. R. C. rtlnckwell. of
Millsbornv and I'.er. A. K. Larry, of
llianon. and It Immediately went Into
Ms-i.n. Ir. Ibn.lamtn Young, of Port
land, and Rev. Mr. Oould. of Forest
drove, were appointed as counsel for
It. I'arson. as he Is not In attendance
t the convention By a motion nishop
fmith was aUo empowered to appoint
counsel for the church should develop
ments from the Investigation make It
necessary In tha Judgment of the com
mittee. Completing Its Investigations of the
charces ac.itnst lr. Parson, the com
mittee tomeht Is ready to report. It
will probably submit Its report In tha
mornlne and when It does. Its finding.
It is said, wl'.l be that the chnrg-s
ar groundless and that there la no
necessity of placing It. I'arson on
trial.
The Investigation developed. It Is
said, that a p.vtor who has been aerv
Inif under Ir. i'arson. but whose name
ts wlihheM. had some, deferences with
t:te superintendent, rvslrlng to be
revenged. It Is said, he mustered up
the charges and formally flld them
with tha conference.
Probable eleetloaa Xasaea.
That I'r. Kletrhor lloroan. president
ef tne viil.amette Cnlvecstty: I'r. Ben
jamin Young, of Portland, and James
Moore, superintendent of the Salem
t'istrlct. will be tha choice nf tha Min
isterial Conference as delegates to tha
General Conference to convene in
Minneapolis tn May and that K. A.
Booth, of Kugene: A. M. Smith, of Port
land, and A. A. Lew. of this city, will
be selected by the Laymen's Confer
ence seems to be the general opinion
ef the Conference delegates here to
night. Hev. John W. Mcnoura.lL presiding
elder, of Portland, and Superintendent
Abbott, of the Kuaetva District. It Is
admitted will make a strong rare, but
It Is maintained that they cannot win
over the three candidates mentioned.
Much Interest Is centering about the
probable transfers of pastors. It seems
certain now that Kev. Mr. Kldtidge will
be transferred from Roseburg to Med
ford. Rev. L. F. Belknapp. of Rose
sjrg. It Is said, may be transferred to
Woodlaan. at Portland. Rev. Mr. Poor,
sf Astoria. Is said to be scheduled to go
to Koaeburg
fellowship banquet to the ministers
and laymen of the Oregon Conference
of the Methodist Kplscooal Church
here tomorrow evening 0i and pos
sibly l')0 people will sit down to the
banquet table In the large tabernacle
on the university campus grounds.
Such was the announcement of Pr.
Fletcher Hunan, president of the uni
versity, and he unhesitatingly pre
dicted that It would mean the launch
ing of a campaign for the endowment
of the university, which will sprend
to every corner of the state. He also
announced that the committee which
has been canvassing the city for
money to meet the offers of R- A.
Booth and James Hill has In the last
two days secured pledges of IJO.f'OO.
The committee expects to Increase this
substantially tomorrow, and after the
banquet Is over It expects to be able
to sign up large sums from ncn of
wealth.
R. A. Booth has offered JlOO.Ono con
ditionally to the Institution and James
Hill iSO.oeO. To meet the conditions,
the committee must raise J275.000.
The citizens of Salem and Marlon
County have undertaken to raise
I
CHIEF AT COOS
. "
OK
O'Brien Says Line to Coast
Will Be Hastened.
ENGINEER NOW IN CHARGE
a
YOl SO nKVS rilRlsTI It
(.MX I tllllX C'lMIKIMU
(Lt1 ATTRACTS.
! V . .. ? '
BANQUET TO BOOST FUND
Method I eta to Renew Campaign for
Willamette Ilndovrment.
JtALFTM Or.. Fept. SI. (Special.)
When Willamette I'nlversity and
tha cltlaens of tam give their good-
Mlea Fasoa La Moat. t
Miss Faion La Mont, the new I
domestic science director at the
Vminv Women's Christian Asso-
rlation. who arrived recently
from Philadelphia, has not only J
been deluited with applicants for ,
the regular course, but has also
been requested to give a maids
serving course of 12 lessons and
If enough rcRlster sha wlU ar
range the class in practical
serving. There is already a serv
ing course but the extra curric
ulum will be especially for
maids.
Miss La Mont has had years of
experience In all the large hos
pitals of Philadelphia, where the
practiced as a nurse, was super
visor at the Bancroft and Cox
training school at HaddonfleU.
N. i-, and taught domestic
science In the Philadelphia publlo
schools. She received her train
ing at the Temple Vniverslty at
Philadelphia nnd Is a graduate
nurse of the Women's Hospital of
that city as well as taking; the
normal domestic science course
at I'rexel Institute.
Miss La Mont has given up
nursing . saying she prefers to
teach the public how to eat prop
erly and thus keep out of hospi
tals, the preventive Idea being
the aim of the.Toung Women'a
Christian Association work, which
Is preventive, not reformative.
HOO.noO. leaving flTS.000 to bo sub
scribed. The banquet will be attended by
Oovernor West, the members of the
cup re me l ourt ana otnrr state oinciais.
Among the prominent outside speakers
will be Rev. C O. Kimball, of Walla
Walla, Wash.. Rev. Reese, of Everett,
Garrett Biblical Institute.
SHA8IK0 ACTS AS HOST
GOOD ROADS PARTY TO TTtGE
WORK IX JACKSOX.
On Arrival at Med ford Samuel Hill
Will Speak for ft, 500,000
Illchway nond Ine.
FHANIKO. OrM Sept. II. (Special.)
After resting at Grass Valley Wed
nesday night, (governor West and a
party of 14 good roads enthusiasts ar
rived In Shanlko today en route to
Med ford to lend their support to the
movement to bond Jackson County for
Jl. 500. 000 for road purposes. 'i-e
campaign for which Is now on.
Included In the party are Samuel
IIIIU the noted good roads man. and
Charles H. Baboock, his chief expert,
of MaryhllU Wasn.. K. H. Thompson.
City Engineer of Seattle: H. L. Bowlby.
of Seattle. ex-Highway Commisstor.fr
of Washington; Charles Chamberlain,
Seattle, closely Identified with the Hill
railroad Interests in the Northwest;
N. B. Brooks, ettorney. Ooldendale.
Wash.; John C Lewis, Portland, and
lieorge M. Trowbridge, Portland. The
Governor's party was under escort ol
the following cltlxens from Medford:
Dr. j. f. Heddy, Ben C. Sheldon. Colo
nel Frank I Touvells, J. K. Enyart
and George Putnam.
The principal subject of the Informal
discussion here was anticipation of a
chicken dinner, promised the party
upon Its arrival at Metollus and the
Governor ordered bis chauffeur to not
keep the cook waiting. They will pass
tonight In Bend and expect to cross
tha mountalna at Crater Lake, reach
ing Medford Saturday.
Samuel Hill will take the stump In
Jackson County In favor of tha bond
Issue,
PRICHARD TO HAVE CHARGE
Oriental Repreeeiitatlye of Wler
Watcrhonse Line Coming- Here.
SEATTLE. Wish. Sept II.- (Spe
cial. ) Among the passengers on tha
steamship Orterlc of the Wler-Waterr-botise
line, which Is due In Seattle
early next month, la A. T. Prlchard,
mho has been the special representative
of Andrew Wler In tne Orient.
On bis arrival here Mr. Prlchard will
go to Portland. where the Wler
Waterhouse line will open an office of
t own. The shipping firm has been
represented In Portland by flatter
Company, but baa decided to place one
of Ita own men In charge of the bust-
nesa I
Mr. Prlchard Is a man of long ex- J
In the Oriental trade. He Was '
in charge of the Waterhouse orrice 19
Tacorua for a number of years and has
bad practical experlencs at sea.
iSoutlK-rn Pacific Official Visiting
Marshflcld and North Bend As
serts Most of Right or "Way
From Eocene Secured.
MAKSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 21. (Spe
cial.) J. P. O'Brien, vlco-presldent
and general manager of the Southern
Pacific lines tn Oregon, arrived at Coos
Bay today. He Is accompanied by H.
W. Lounsbury, assistant general
frc'ght agent, and O. X. Wendllng. a
San Francisco lumberman, who has
been associated with the Southern Pa
cific In railroad movements out of
Eugene. The party came on the Broak
wator and will leave on the same boat
Saturday.
A committee of business men took
the visitors In automobiles to North
Bend this morning and this afternoon
they visited the plant of the C. A.
Smith Lumber A Manufacturing Com
pany. Tomorrow night a banquet will
be given by the business men at the
Chandler Hotel in honor of the visitors.
Kegardlng the rail situation on Coos
Bay, Mr. O'Brien says that the line
from Eugene to Coos Bay will be built
Just as soon aa possible. As to the
location of the terminals and the route
Into this place, ho says It is all up to
Chief Engine- Hood. The money has
been appropriated and the construction
of tno road Is now entirely In the hands
of the engineering department of the
railroad.
Mr. O'Brien says that most of the
rights of way have boon secured along
the line but that no contracts will be
lot until the continuous right of way
has beon secured on the different sec
tions of the road. He glvea out that
it was hoped to have SO or SO mUos out
of Eugona started this FalL He calls
attention to the fact that construction
work In tha Coast country is difficult
and expensive during the Winter, but
says that the line will be built Just as
quickly ai possible.
The visit of the railroad officials has
given much encouragement locally as
to the railroad situation. It was
nected that Traffic Manager Miller
would accompany M. O'Brien to Cooa
Bay, but Illness prevented his doing so.
SOtVEYORS ACTIVE AT EUGENE
Oregon Electric Expected to Build
Line In Lane Soon.
EUGENE. Or.. Sept, 11. (Special.)
A party of surveyors, supposed to be
Oregon Electric men, has been at work
this week northwest of Eugene follow
ing up the survey lines of the Ortgon
Electric, between here and Junction
City, locating stake-e. verifying grades
and securing additional datv Con
tractors' agents Suva also been over
the line of the survey during the past
two weeks, inspecting the country, and
Interviewing farmers along the right-of-way
regarding prices of hay and
grain. .
The belief Is gaining ground here
that It Is the Intention of the Oregon
Electric to beuin construction at tha
Eugeno end within a short time, not
withstanding the statements recently
given out by President tlray to the ef
fect that the date of extension of the
lino to Eugene was Indefinite. This
bellr-f Is strengthened by ths fact that
ngortts of the Oregon Electric are
steadily acquiring property In Eugene
and In the towns along the right-of-way
between here and Albany.
Options have been taken within the
i..r fw davs on three blocks of prop
erty In Junction City '.ordering the
franchise recently grantee tno umisi
T- V. , r,nr.efV hlnniTl tO G.
S. Keck, and lies between Holly street.
upon which tne Oregon cirinc
. . . . , v nvn hv the
rranrnises.
Biuthern Pacific, Over 1100.000 worth
of property has recently oeen icqmr
: K.. c-.rl. In F.ua-ene. all
of It bordering on the Southern" Pacific
right-of-way.
nr.ion Electric right-of-way men
are now working south of Albany
wearing the crossing ol too ..........w
n . u.Mi.h..,. and it la believed
that they will be in Lane County some
time next wee a.
FIGHT AHEADjN NEZ PERCE
We and Dry Iso to Come Once
More Xext March.
r t x-1 - xvaari Sent. 21. (Spe
cial ) The local option question will
be "again submitted to the voters of
Nes Peroe County. Idaho, next March
ns the t-Jvo years will have then elapsed
since the county was voted dry.
Little activity is i oo-..
. . t v. .. . v. , wr.t or nrv camns.
surxace in eimv --
f . ..i. it-hi j. tn begin at any
but no.sT.uim-w - - - -
time. It is probable that th. Icadoes in
the fignt w..i ;v.
when tne license "
talned by Charles U McDonald, a prom
inent attorney, eji'i , " ,
. . i e. Rtnckev. also an
aiignea oeom" -
attorney, chairman of the Nes Perce
County Local uption ye-e- -
. . ' tha antlt-aaloon
or tne niaii"" . .
organisation In the northern part of
the state. a,v
McLonald Is a iwki.i -
who was one of tne prommriit p..,
workers In the lst Gubrnatcrla enm
woraers hut there seems
rit.ikel.hd of the con-es, being
w.ge.1 hlong polity.
.cfaltn U .merely -cMent,
Tne - - -d1Detldig
rarcely on the rial vote for their sup
port, but the license leaders are equally
certain of victory.
SHERRY FUMES EXPLODE
Bit Winery Xear Fresno, Cal., Fired
by Burning; Liquor.
FRESNO. CaX, Sept. 11, Fire late
. . mviA the Elisn
thli tlltrowii . . j
vrlnery. six miles east of this city, caus-
. . ..cajvaA Th. ritatllllnw
nj ft loss oi atuv.vw. - t ; "
nd enalne-rooms were saved.
The Are started from an explosion
caused by me name w -m
in contact witn sncrrr ti won. w
Chinese employe was engageo in raca
lng sherry. -
Fraternal Cnlon Meet Tonight,
The Fraternal Union of America will
hold Its annual reunion at Marquam
Hall tonlgM at I o'clock. A suitable
entertainment has been arranged for by
the committee, and all members are In
vited to be present
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
Today and Tomorrow's Specials. The Savings Will Surprise You
.1
50c Toilet Preparations
Buy them here today OCf-,
and tomorrow for . . . w
Pompeian Mass. Cream' Sempre Giovine
Creme Rhea
Hind's Honey and Al
mond Cream
Dickey's Creme de Lis
Ingram Milkw'd Crm.
Malvina Crenm.
Charles' Flesh Food
Dacwt & Ramsdell's
CulJ Cream
La Blaehe Face Powdr.
Java Ria Powder
Pozzoni's Faee Powder
Laze 11 & Lnndborg's
Perfumes
Satin Skin Cream
Your Choic, Reg. 50c, 1 his Sale 29c
Stationery Bargains
1 lb. ""Woodlnrk" Linen Paper, 96 sheets.25
50e box 125 Envelopes to match above... 40
Tablet Papeterie combination writing tablets
with envelopes 15
3.JC deck "Woodlark" Playing Cards, scenie
back 25
50c box 100 assorted Poker Chips 39
30o pr 100 Dennison's Paper Napkins, spL15
yax Paper, for lunches, etc., per pkf 5
50o pt. bot. "Riteswell" Fonnt'n Pen Ink.39d
35 V-rP'Ht 23c
EngTavin? and Printing of all kinds
a specialty. Three-letter Monogram
Die, including stamping of 5 qrs. pa
per and envelopes to match.. SJS.5.00
Fountain Pens $1.00 up
$1.50 "AVoodlark" Fountain Pen.
guaranteed 98J
Headquarters for Waterman's Ideal
and Conklin Self-Filling Fountain
Pens, guaranteed and sold on 10 days'
trial. Pens filled free.
Cut Glass Bargains
a-inch Fern Dish, resrular fS.OO.... $4.95
6-inch Fern Dish, regular $6.00 $3.95
8-in. Bowl, star and sunb'st patterns, reg. $6.$3.95
8-inch Bowl, same pattern, regular $8.00.. ..$4.95
Sugar and Creamers, regular $3.00 $1.95
6 Water Glasses, sunb'st pattern, reg. $450.$2.75
ORDER BY MAIL
AND SAVE MONEY
OUR CUT RATES PAY CARRIAGE
s-3fv
Leather
Section
Bargains
Black Seal Goatskin
Rfio-c ?nnhla k t r a n
handles, leather lined, J,S;M
inside purse, regular .--i-j'tJ
$3.00, special $1.27
Walrus Grain Handbags, inside purse, moire
lined, regular $2.00, special 69c
Ladies' Tailored Leather Belts, in all shades.
values to $1.00, special .'. 19J
Men's Coin Purses, pig, calf and alligator,
snap button and metal frames, values to 35o,
special 11-
All Wicker, Bamboo and Red Suitcases, from
$1 to $15 to close season One-Third Off
All Likely and Murphy Wardrobe Trunks, for
men and women, also Steamer Trunks, from $3
to $100 ...One-Fourth Off
While they last 24-inch Pegimond Suitcases,
linen lined, shirt fold, reinforced corners, locks
and bolts, regular $4.00, special $1.49
Bamboo Suitcase, riveted frame, leather han
dle, tinned reinforced corners, regular $2.50,
special $1.67
Out-of.Town Folks), Mail Your
Orders to Us. We sill and send
to every part and port of the
world
Bristle Bargains
40c Prophylactic Tooth Brush... 23J
35c Brush, hard and soft 19i
25c Tooth Brush 19J
$5.00 Military Brushes $3.9S
$2 Scott's Elect 'c Hair Brush.$1.69
50c Clothes Brush 33
$2 Ebony Clothes Brush $1.49
Special and attractive bargains in
Hair Brushes 19 to $1.98
25c Hard Rubber Fine Combs. . .19
50c Hard Rubber Fine Combs. . .33
Patent Medicines
at Cut Prices
85e Mercolized Wax 65
50c Canthrox '. 29
75c Lavona De Composee 57
$1 Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur.. 69
50o Parisian Sags 39
$1.00 Mrs. Patter's Walnut Hair
Stain 65
50c Danderine 29J
50c Antiphlogestine 29J
25c Piso's Cough Remedy 15
75c Ess. of Mentho Laxene...53i
50c Chamb'ln Cough Remedy.31
25c Javne's Expectorant. .. ..15J
50c Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound 29
75c Bascheese German Symp.55
$1.00 Koenig's Nerve Tonic..69
$1.00 Green's Nervura 65
50c Swamp Root 29
$1.75 S. S. S $1.13
S1.00 Shooo Restorative 65?
$1.00 Liquicide 59
$1.00 Fulton's Renal Comp...65
$1.00 Pinkham's Veg. Comp..59
S1.50 Kennedy's Med. Dis.l.l&
50o Pond's Extract 29
50c Glj-cothymoline 29
25c Borolyptal 16
25o Sal Hepatica 15
inc F.f fervescine Phosphate of
Soda, Wyeth's 30tf
Castoria, Fletcher's 19
50c Syrup of Figs, "Calif "..270
50c Phenolax Wafers 29
50c Lapactic Pills 31J
25c Lax. Bromo Quinine 15
25c Hill's Cascara 15?
$1 Scott's EmuL Cod Liv. Oil.61
$1 Wampolis Ex. Cod Liv. 0il.G3
50c Kondon's Catarrh Rm..290
$1 Asthmador, Schiffmon 's . . 65
50e Williams' Pink Pills 29
25c Cascarets 14J
25c Karl's Clover Root Tea..l5
50o Lane's Family Tea 31
25c Cole's Carbolic Salve lGc
50c Dennis' Eucalyptis 0int..31f
50o Hobson's Eczema Oint..32
50o Poslam Eczema 0intm't.29
50c Enarco Oil 32
50c Minard's Liniment 29J
50c Hoff 's German Liniment.29J
$1 Hanford's Balsam of Myr.63?
50c Pyramid Pile Remedy. ..290
50c Pazo Pile Remedy 310
$1.00 Gude's Pepto Mangan..690
25c Bromo Seltzer 150
$1.00 M. I. S. T, No. 2 710
25e Dioxogen . . . . . 150
25c Shac "..170
50c Megrimiue . . . . 310
50c Orangeine 310
50c Glover's Mange .310
Open a Monthly Account With
Us. We guarantee satisfaction
Sundry Bargains
$2 Hand Mirrors, long handle. . .9S0
10c pkg. Orangewood Toothpicks,
4 for 250
50c Hohner's Harmonicas 430
25c Wool Automobile Dusters. ..190
$1.75 Tattoo Jr. Intermittent Alarm
Clock $1.27
$1 Alcohol Curling Iron Heater..690
50c Bath Brush 280
$4.25 Shower Bath Curtain, 72x75 in.,
heavy checked rubber sheet 'g.$3.33
$1.25 Bathtub Seat 980
Rubber Sec. Bargns
See our window display of Water Bot
tles, Combination and Fountain Syr
inges, at prices that will interest you.
Bargains in Fine Towels
35c at 210
50c at 320
75c and 85c at 490
$1.25 at 920
$1.75 at $1.29
Excellent Wash Cloths, 5c kind at
6 for 250
Floating Toys, 35c, 40c and up.. 250
Liquor Specials
$1.25 Lewis Hunter Rye, bottled in bond, 8 years old, full quart
$1.00 bottle, 5s
05c bottle, pint
35c bottle, 1,2 pint
$1.25 Chicken Cock Bourbon, bottled in bond, 8 years old
$1.25 Carlisle Rye, bonded
$1.25 Dewar's Special Scotch
$1.50 Dewar's Extra Special Scotch
$1.50 Cognac Hennessey and Martell
$1.50 Russian Kummel
$1.00 Velvet Cocktails Manhattan and Martini
20c E-nglish Ale, pints 160; dozen
15c English Ale, U pints 110; dozen
$1.00 Duroy Port Wine, Ohio's Best
...9S0
...790
....540
...290
....890
....790
.$1.05
.$1.23
..$1.23
..$1.23
....790
.$1.75
.$1.25
...620
Picture Section Specials
See Our 4th Street Window Display
tBig special sale Dining-Room Pictures, 16x20 inch,
fumed brown frames $1.9o
16x20 Sepia Prints m soft brown mats, 1-inctt Deaaeu
'oak moldings, regular $2.00 values 980
Etchings in white mats and 1-inch oak molding, -
regular $3.00 values .980
500 Framed Pictures, 11x14, 10x12, 8x10, etc., in
sepia prints and gold fao similes, regular 50c to $1.00 '
omnlete. readv to hang. 350; 3 for ,..$1.00
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FRAMING 1000 DESIGNS TO
SELECT FROM
rke
C
S1TY hEJEGTS 200
MA XX WASmXGTOX STUDEXTS
POrXD 'OT "QUALIFIED.
President Kane Attributes Failure to
Lack of Preparation Frrshruen
Chid for Hauling Pown Frag.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Sept. 21. ISpeclaL) More
thoa 200 students havo been turner
away by the university oecause u
their Inability to met! tne entrance re
quirements. The registration period
ended yesterday.
r . . . i . . nM iv.slnvtnn T17LS
I no Luivnaii u.j. ......
established a standard of entrance re
quirements inn win pinto 11. -llrst
rank of colleaes of the United
States and acccrdlncr to President T. F.
Kane they will not be deviated from, no
matter who the applicant may ba. This
Is the result of a move started some
-o,. on tha Pacific Coast to place
colleges of the West on a par with
Eastern unuersitiea.
In his address Deiore iouu biuuhiiu
In the auditorium at assembly yeeter-u-iv
i rcsidt-nt Kane outlined the policy
of. the university and cited Its progress
from the beslnnln down to the pres
ent year.
"Failure to pas In the final exami
nations may be attributed In nine
cases out of 10 to Insufficient sprepa
ration." he said. "At the close of the
first tomoitv last year 49 students
failed to qualify for registration the
seoond semester and at the end of the
year law muro hh.u.v. .
Analysis of these cases showed that.
In an overwneimmK iiuhiki, !..
nn,nrinn wan the cause. The men
had entered the university without suf
ficient preparatory work and things
doubled up on them.
"The only solution of the problem
obviously Is to send these aspirants
back to their hleh school to complete
the work and enter the university as
regular freshmen. It would be doing
the students, as well as the university,
an Injnstlo to allow them te enter."
President Kane censured the fresh
men for their part In taking down the
American flag and placing their own
up and declared that they should at
once take measure to pay for the
damage they did the halyard. He de
plored the fact the university under
classmen had Interfered with the
rights of citUens In the freshman
sophomore quarrel but shifted the re
sponsibility to the associated student
body.
Asan!t Case Started.
OKEQON CITY, Sept. II. (Special.) j
Amm Moore, president of the Port
land Cement Company, which Is build
ing a $1,000,000 plant at Oswego, to
day filed suit against Joseph Bichner. a
pioneer, and his son Henry, for $50,000
damages for alleged assault. Moore
and the Blchnen engaged In an alter
cation over the ownership of a strip
of land wnere the company la building
Its plant July 25 last. The Blchners
allege that Moore was the aggressor,
and the latter asserts that he was
struck first.
WIFE'S CLUTCH COSTS LIFE
Girl Drowns When Rescuer Is Held
by Frightened Spouse.
WOODBtTRN, Or, Sept 21. (Spe
cial.) Alice White, the 15-year-old
daughter of Rev. H. White, of this
city, was drowned In a small lake on
the Pltmar place, three miles west of
St. Louis, Or., yesterday. The girl
had been picking hops In the vicinity
and, with two younger girls, was play
ing In a rowboat at the edge of the
pond. A small brother shoved the
boat away from the shore, and. as the
girls were standing, the boat was cap
sized and the White girl fell In six feet
of water. Being unable to swim and
becoming excited, the girl went down
before help reached her.
The accident was witnessed by a
man and woman, but, It Is reported, the
man was prevented from attempting
to rescue the girl by his wife, who
held him. back when he started to go
into the water. The younger girls
fell In shallow water and were easily
rescuad. The body of the drowned
girl was recovered within 15 minutes j
after the accident. w inquest was
held, as the evidence presented to the
Coroner showed the death to have been
accidental.
cial.) Engineer Summers with a crew
of ten surveyors have- taken up head
quarters at a hotel In North Bend.
They are making a railroad survey
north of Coos Bay and came to North
Bend to find accommodations. They
have not given out who they are work
ing for but It Is understood that they
are in the employ of the Southern
Pacific. The crew was located at the
Ten Mile lakes for a time and worked
down nearer to Coos Bay.
Surveyors Working Toward Coos.
MARSHFrELD, Or., Sept. 21. (Spe-
Mjan Felled Near Strike Scene.
Henry rixon, an employe of tha
Portland Concrete Pipe ' Company,
where a strike has been In progress,
was struck over the head with a blunt
Instrument about 8 o'clock Wednesday
night, and fell unconscious to. the
street, at Grand avenue and East
Couch street. He was picked up by
Patrolman Pechln and removed to his
home. He is recovering.
SATISFIED
We have yet to know of any one of the hundreds of buyers that have frequented our store during our
Hemoval Sale that has not gone away satisfied with purchases made. A genuine bargain sale, a genuine
article to sell and genuine satisfaction on the part of every buyer is a consummation that pleases both
buyer and seller. We want to show you how to save a little money. If yon need hardware, pay us a
call and look over our stock. All prices marked in plain figures at such reductions as these:
Regular
Price.
. .$ 5.50
.. 1.25
White's Chisels, set 6
Swan's Auger Bits, set 6
Keen Kutter Tool Cabinets 25.00
Machinists' Hammer No. 0 .85
Maydole Nail Hammer .75
Milk's Pocket Mitre Box LOO
Finest Hammer Handles 15
Vanadium Steel Hand Saws... 2.00
Round Point Long Handled
Shovels 90
Stanlev No. 241F. 3V2x3iA Butts .16
Mail Orders promptly filled, Express charges prepaid.
Removal
. Price.
$ 4.50
.85
19.50
.60
,50
.85
.10
.50
.14
Solid Brass Front Door Locks
1 Pint Blow Torch
Standard Steel Square
Buck Saw, complete 1.50
Insersoll Bovs' Watches...
Nickel Plated Towel Bars, 12-in
Nickel Plated Soap Dishes.
Nickel Plated Toilet Paper
Holder
Nickel Plated Tooth Brush
Holder V.
Nail Sets, all kinds
Regular Removal
Price. Price.
. 4.50 2.25
. 4.25 3.25
.75 .55
. 1.50 1.00
. 1.00 .85
i. .05 .70
. . .35 .25
. '.60 .40
.60 .40
. .10 -.05
Oreg
on Hardware Co.
107 6th. ST., BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND STAEK STS.
"Fastest Growing Store in Portland."