13
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. T1TUR SD AT, OCTOBER 12 1911.
MOVE FOR PUBLIC
MARKET INDORSED
Grange, Consumers' League
and Other Bodies Favor
One for Portland.
BENEFITS ARE POINTED OUT
MwHnc of Thoe Interested Held
ad Action Taken Toward Effect
ing End Sought Commit
tee Are Appointed.
It was the guslnooi sentiment of
th representative of th Grant;. Con
sumers LMiuet producer and other.
In eslon yrittrliy m th room of
the East Bide Business Men's Club.
Grand svenu and Eaat Alder strt.
that on or mora public tnarksts anouia
b established In Portland aa soon as
It can b dona. Ail present pledged
themselves to work to this end.
The meetlnc; had been called to eon
alder ware and meana. and lan Kot
laher, chairman, aald that It waa de
al red to trot a Tull expression of ail
classes on the subject, and for that
Tiesnn tba invitation to the meetlnara
had been a-eneraL He said that there
bad been satiation for market placea,
but without getting results. For the
as of the meet In, statistics had been
fathered from the leading clUea of
the Union as evidence 01 me- uaeiui
ness of public marketa.
weveaeret la A .
Mrs Clara H. Waldo, re p ream t a
tlve of the Ortnir and the Consumers
Leaerue. aave the moTtment her stronsr-
st Indorsement, and declared that It
merited the support and sympathy of
the progressive cltlsens or f orciana
and elsewhere.
-I want to sar that th Consumers
League Is most heartily In sympathy
wttb this movement to establish one or
mora nubile markets In Portland, win
Mrs. Waldo. "It la In the Interest of
consumer and producer, and certainly
will contribute, toward the promotion
of the health of the city.
Un a el Kocknr. a prominent
member of the Consumers' League of
Portland. Indorsed th movement ana
offered It lUDDort
Kay Gill, master of Pomona Orange
and president of the Ores ham Fair As
sociation, aald that public markets will
encourage better production and bel
. ter articles. Ha asserted that th
wholesalers and commission men of
the city will not be Injured oy the es
t.Mi.hment of nubUo markets, but
that, on the contrary, mark places
would benefit them aa much as any
others. C. H. Welch, of Evening- Btar
Orange, made a strong plea for estab
lishment of public market placea. ana
minted to the fact that Buffalo had
II markets operated by th city with
profit of 155.000 annually.
J J. Johnson, master of Evening Star
Grants, spoke for the market move
ment and said the It waa the record
,,( nearly all the markets that they
reaucea m v- . w -
r .T th producer better prices for
his product.
J. E. B'-ansbury. fruit Inspector, said
that aa far aa hs had ascertained, he
did not think that there woald be much.
If any. opposition from th commission
men of th city.
resssatrr suae liedaisr Interested.
J. E. Davis, who operates a bis farm
snd creamery near Qresham. apok
with visor for a public market.
-I am surprised that th producer
and consumer cannot get together."
said Mr. 1-aTta. "to their matual bene
fit. The consumer uses the telephones
and delivery wagons In eslllnr for It
cents worth of stuff. Families are
paying two cents a pound for potatoes
in Portland today when they could ret
them for 1 cent If they would go
direct to th producer.
Mr. Devi spoke of the Portland milk
lawa and declared they were rM lcu
Joas and war being vluUited. 11 closed
with a plea that the consumer and pro
ducer ehould set toe-ether.
w. Mr era declared that Portland
la behind the times In not having a
public market.
It waa voted unanimously that the
establishment of one or mors public
markets should b undertaken In Port
land and that a representative commit
tee of IS be appointed to handle the
proposition. This committee will be
made of representatives of the Granges
ef Multnomah and Clackamas Counties,
the Consumers' League of Portland and
ether civ to bodies Interested.
It wss also voted that the commit
tee be appointed by the president after
consultation with their organisation
The committee will co-operate with the
City Council and with all bodies see-k-1ns
to eetabllah a public market. The
meet Ins then adjourned to meet again
at the call of the chairman.
Orange representatives airreed that I
she matter would be taken up at the
meet in of the Oranges of the county,
and leoture slven on puPllo markets.
All the CUckamaa County Oranges will
also be asked to participate In the
movement.
DANCE HELD ON CRUISER
avl Snlltlanien Are Hosts to More
Than 1000 Aboard lloetoo.
Mor than 1000 parson wer sueats
Tuesday ntKhl of th Portland division
of the Oreson Naval Militia at a ball
Slven on board the cruiser Boston In
the harbor. The affair was the first
of the kind slven by th Naval Mil Ilia.
Th ship was decorated with Japanese
lanterns and a profusion of American
flare snd streamers, nanclog was en
Joyed on the quarter deck and refresh
ments were served. Music was fur
nished by the Naval Mllltla band re
cently organised and which appeared
In new red uniforms.
The affair wma the first of a series
which have been proposed, the next
to be held about Christmas time. The
committee In charge of last nlsht's
function wss as follows: A. V. Ander
son, firal -class boatswain's mat:
chairman: 11. fnyder. chief master at
arms: Koy H. WlleharC electrician:
pamuel Donlmin. quartermaster: J. H.
vYtldman. ship fitter and . D. Toung.
seaman. Th patronesses were lire. A.
W. Anderson and Mrs. Dufftelu.
PERSONALMENTION.
L Ramsey, of Cast! Bock. Is at th
Carltoa.
L x. Campbell, of Newberg. Is at th
rarklns.
O. W. rhe'ps. ef Pendleton. Is at th
Imperial.
Mr. M. Washburn, of Eugene, Is at
the Carlton.
' nr. O. Wharton, of Hood River. Is at
the Oregon.
R. R. Butler, aa attorney cf Th
Dalles, and Mrs. Butler, are at the Im
perial. M. A. Miller, of Lebanon, Is registered
at th Perkins
Dr. Andrew Kershaw, of Wlllamlna,
Is at the Imperial.
R. m. Welch, a lumberman of Sheri
dan. I at th Bowers.
N. X. Fulton, of Black Rock. Is reg
istered at the Oregon.
C. B. Wilson, of Nswberg. Is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Eu
gene, are at the Cornelius.
J. Is Rand, of Baker, and Emmett
Callahan, are at ths Portland.
J. W. Wallace, a buslneaa man of
Hood River, Is at th Parkins.
W. C. Hawley. Representative from
the First Congregational District. Is
registered at the Imperial from Salem.
F. A. Relchart and Mla. Olive Et.
Martin wer married In North Yakima.
Sunday, and are visiting In the Sound
cities, before returning to Portland to
make their horn. Miss St- Martin cam
from Crookaton. Minn. Mr. Relchart
has been In business in Portland for
about five years. News of th wedding
was received yesterday by friends of
Mr. Relchart at the Oregon Hotel,
where he made his headquarters while
In Port Is nd.
- CHICAGO, Oct. 11. (Special. Port
land people registered at Chicago hotels
today aa follows:
At th Congress: R. P. Efflnger. Mr.
and Mrs. L- E. Crowe, H. O. Tenney.
N. A. Colrean. At th Blackstone: Mrs.
J. T. Barrow and family. Mrs. A. E.
Ni ion. Gertrude White Henrietta M.
Lldeaer.
Free Lessons and Demonstration of Fancy Yarn Work Second Floor
Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, Second Floor-Shoe Shining in the Basement
Card Printing, Jewelry Repairing and Optical Dept., Main Floor Tea Room, 4th Floor
Order
By
Mail
R. W. RAYMOND RESIGNS
Commercial Club's Convention Bu
reau Uead Joins Powder Firm.
R. W. Raymond, manager of the In
dustrial and Convention Burean of th
Portland Commercial Club, tendered his
resignation from that position yester
day, to become effective October 1C.
Mr. Raymond Is to be sales manager
for the American Safety Powder Com
pany, with headquarters in the Lewis
building. The president of the con
cern with which Mr. Raymond Is to be
allied Is A. W. Hendricks, of Walla
Walla. Wash-, Dean of Whitman Col
lege. Mr. Raymond first became Interested
In the American Safety Powder Com
pany, when, in his capacity as Indus
trial promoter for the Commercial
Club, be assisted In obtaining a sit
for a factory In Portland. Mr. Ray
mond will attend to th publicity work
for th new comeany. will establish
subsidiary plants at different points
and organise a general sales system.
Mr. Raymond has been connected
with th Commercial Club a little mor
than a year, eomlng her from Seattle,
where he had been employed to estab
lish an Industrial bureau. Since com
ing to Portland his Influence has had
much to do In bringing large Indus
tries her, chief among which are th
Schwarzschlld A Bulsberger packing
plant, and th Berlin Machine Works.
Among th Important conventions that
have been won for this city by his
work on ths convention bureau an th
National Christian Church Convention,
held her last Summer, the National
Rotary Convention, th Northwest
Musto Teachers' Convention, th Arctlo
Brotherhood, meeting her next month,
and the World's Christian Cltlsenshlp
Congress, to come to Portland in Kit.
No arrangements have yet been made
for Mr. Raymond's successor.
DIVE INQUIRY DEFERRED
Baker and fa7ulr Wranrle Over
Subject Decision Due Thursday.
AH I want Is to root Out th dives."
said Councilman Magulre. addressing
the City Council yesterday morning.
Tm with you on that." replied Coun
cilman Baker, who, after having deliv
ered a stinging talk. In which he at
tacked Magulre. had walked clear
around the Council chamber and had
taken a stand right beside Mag aire.
"1 doubt It, was Magulre a quick
retort, as he proceeded to denounce
"certain members," whom h charged
with being in league with a move to
keep alleged bad resorts and their pro
prietors In business.
It was finally decided by th Coun
cil to walv all action In regard to
North End saloons and th Quell, and
to meet la committee of the whole next
Thursday morning at :J0 o clock to
consider these cases. Councilman
Raker. In making this motion, ex
plained that he Intended to fore Ma
gulre to "make good the talk h has
been making about Councllmen uphold
ing vice."
-This thing of grand-standing around
here, preaching from pulpits and mak
ing gallery plays Is unfair to the
members of this Council. declared
Baker, "and I Intend to glv Mr. Ma
gulre a chance to come before th
Council now and make good bis
charges against tneee -notorious
placea h has been talking about.
JOHNSON NOW APPRAISER
Corral Its Man Is Appointed to Sne
ered Colonel Knmmere.
C V. Johnson, of Corvallla, was
Tuesday officially Installed as Ap
praiser cf Customs to succeed the late
Colonel Owen Summers. Mr. Johnson
mansged ths campaign of 11. U Haw
ley. Kepresentstlve from the First Con
gressional District, when Mr. Hawley
wss first elected to Congresa. John
son s nomination as Appraiser was rec
ommended and Indoreed by Oregon's
Congressional delegation despite the
protests of Jay Bowerman and numer
ous other prominent Republicans. Pro
testers of Johnson's appointment
charged that Johnson supported West
for Governor as opposed to Bower
man, the regular Republican nominee.
These protests, however, were waived
and Johnson was given th $3000-per-annutn
plum.
Mr. Johnson took the oath of of
fice before George If. Marsh, clerk of
the United dates District Court. Tues
day, and Immediately entered upon th
discharge of his official duties.
MANY NOTABLES TO SPEAK
Christian Cltlsenshlp Congress to
Meet Here Announces Orator.
X partial list of th speakers Invited
to assist In the programmes of the
second World's Christian Cltlsenshlp
Congress In Portland In HI, was re
ceived by R- W. Raymond, of the Com
mercial Club, from the headquarters
of the association in Pittsburg yester
day. Following Is th list received:
From rere:eu notmw ' -' -
bishop of Tra. Fnsland; Lady Frances Hal
fjur. daughter of ih ! Puke of Arsyle
. A . I RAi'onr. i.Prlm
Minister of Kb land. -Catrh-Mr-PeJ- I'el-
i tersoo. xarocus nmpprw" " -
I lass- rr. William Patterson, eminent theelo-
' . . - . . w w- T . Aft.lr.w Wi lli.
willlamsoa. minister of St. OUee. Edin
burgh; Profaor Hlcbard Lodge. protVsaor
. . ... . ....... T " t v r. t ! v - Ma..
OI uiorr " -'- "'-- .
steer 1. pest ear K A net. geserej secretary
of the Christian stiaalonarT Society of Bl
etum; Beroe rrue daiiUisulahed Protee
taat lamaa of H.iglum: &tahop ef Nor
way; Charles- Laclaa Ueatler, eae of the
TT1 "fl "TCTvT A
The Fashion Store The Daylight Store The Fresh Air Store
Order
By
Mail
3 Days' Sale Boys' Clothing'
$5.00 Suits at $3.45
$15.00 Suits at $9-85
In the Juvenile Store, main floor, a sale of children's Buster
Brown and Russian blouse Suits, sizes 2V to 7 years. The
materials are serges, in browns and reds ; tweeds and cassi
meres, in grays, browns and mixtures. The proper suits for
boys' school wear, all well tailored and excep- dJO ,4. ra
tional $5.00 values; on special sale today for u)0TrO
Extra Special Boys' high-grade Knickerbocker and Norfolk
style Suits. Patterns, materials and workmanship equal to a
man's $35 suit. The new shades of brown, rich Scotch grays
and fanfv mixtures: sizes 8 to 17 rears. You may
choose any one marked $1.00, fia.ou, stao.uu ior
$9.85
$5 Blue Serge Suits S3.95
Strictly all-wool blue serge Suits, Knickerbocker style, "with
tn-Sllo Vsnotian linorl nftnts. fnll-Deir stvle. in ct " f P-
sizes 8 to 16 years ; $5.00 values, special, this sale,
$1.00 Hats for 59c
In the exclusive hat store, main floor,
we offer children's Hats in red, gray,
brown, black and blue felts, in all sizes,
worth to $1.00 each; at this CQ
very special sale your choice at OtC
Boys' $400 Overcoats for $2.98
Seasonable and stylish Overcoats for boys from 3 to 9 years of age. Browns, grays
and blues; button-to-the-neck styles, or double-breasted shawl effect; I0 QO
Dlush collar with cuff effect; unusual bargains at $4, special sale, Daia70
S2.50 Hats at $1.59
Boys' Hats in the new, snappy telescope
styles, all sizes, in brown, gray, pearl
and scratch effects; all good $2.00 and
$2.50 values; special for ( ?Q
this sale at the low price of OliJt
Boys' Gowns
At 38c
Boys' Gowns of good quality
flannelette or muslin, with collar
or V necks, all sizes; QQ
actual 50c values, only 30C
75c Blouses 39c
Boys' Flannel Blouses, cut ex
tra full In the body, well made,
with collars attached ; blue, gray,
brown, maroon colors ; o Q
all sizes. Keg. 75c vals., jZC
Great Sale of Curtains, Dra
peries, Etc., Still Continues.
Lace Curtains, Portieres, Madras
Scrims, etc., priced very low.
Extra! Sale of White Skirts
$4.00 Grade $2.75
$5.00 SKirts $3.49
Today in the big Undermnslin Store, on the second floor,
we will inaugurate the most extensive sale of women's
"WTiite Petticoats you have ever had the opportunity to
attend. Featured among them will be a lot of skirts made
of good quality cambric, lawn and long cloth, trimmed
with deep flounces of embroidery or of in- 0 7C
sertion and tucks. Beg. $4 values to close at !) O
Another Lot of women's "White Petticoats of fine lawn,
mull and long cloth with deep flounces of various rows of
round thread vaL lace, Princess and Mechlin laces ; others
have deep flounces of Hamburg and Swiss embroidery,
headed with beading and wide ribbon in J0 AQk
values to $5.00, on sale at this special price j)0T!
Every tvTiite Petticoat in the Department Will Be Re
duced for This Sale. Come and See Them. Great Values.
Women's Tea Aprons 39c
45c Gingham Aprons 27c
Large gingham and percale Aprons for
women: thev are made ot good ma
terials with pockets and strings,
best household Apron, 45e vals.
27c
New Polo Coats $15.00
Outer Garment Department, Second Floor.
The most extraordinary Coat values yet shown this season has just arrived by ex
press from our New York buyer. The styles are unusually good, the materials
are double-faced homespuns, diagonal cheviots, zibeline effects with plain backs;
Scotch and English mixtures, motorcloths and Mackinaw effects, with plaid or
plain backs. W'e have taken the whole lot and grouped them at (t C (f
one price for speedy selling. Come early. They are going fast at tD 1 JJJ
Women's Tailored Shirts at $1.50
More popular each day are the new Tailored Shirts for women," ideal for golf,
tennis, rowing, for school wear, etc. They are made of woven madras material, m
tan, gray and white; narrow and wide woven stripes, with collars at- (t
tached and with turn-back cuffs, specially priced for this sale at aJ)XaJl
Grocery Dept. Specials
wsm vt.v BAmm 00-4, II TrNrs apptts A T nNT.V "I "IA CAN
BOILED HAM, PER POUND, 33d
On sale at the Delicatessen Counter.
25c CAN ASPARAGUS AT ONLY 20
Verv choice, selected stock.
SUGAR, 14 POUNDS FOR S1.00
Best Berry Cane bugar.
PINEAPPLES AT ONLY ISt CAN
Hawaiian Island, Honey Bee,
sliced,. 2-pound cans, for only luC
Queen Lfi Brand, 2-lb. cans, for 20d
Kona Brand, grated, 2-lb can, 15
I'VOI -V a J Vee - swaassaa - l "-' '
Great sale of Holland-grown Bulbs of all kinds priced at 10d up to 50d a dozen.
In the Ladies' Apron Store, second floor,
we offer fine daurty Tea Aprons maae
of dimity or lawn with pockets on
and wide strings, special, each OtC
Beautiful Medallion Portraits, made from any good photo, free with purchase to
the amount of $10.00. Ask for Medallion Coupons when shopping.
Embroid'ry
65c Values 25c
Thousands of yards of fine
Embroideries in all wanted
styles, Swiss, Nainsook and
cambric in widths to 18
inches, comprising Corset
Cover Embroideries, Edges,
Insertions, Bands, etc., in a
vast variety of all the newest
designs ; worth to 65c O J
a yard, special at OC
Great Sale of Bedding
Continues Today.
Sharp price reductions on
Mattresses, Blankets, Pillows,
Comforts, etc. Take advantage
Boo! Big Ghosts and Laughing' PumpRins
liallowe'en'Novelties of All Sorts
Happy Night Oct. 31 PranK Night
All our little friends who are to have Hall owe. 'en parties or who are up to Hallowe'en
pranks; old folks who are planning to have a good time on this witching night, are
especially invited to our store to inspect our lines of Hallowe'en novelties, Fortune
telling Cards, Planchette and Ouija Boards, Masks, Pumpkin Lanterns, Torches,
Pumpkin Figures, Black Cat Lanterns, Skulls, Ghosts, Bells, Etc., Etc. See them.
Women's Dress SKirts
$12.50 Values $4.49
Apparel Department, Second Floor. 1
An extraordinary sale of .Women's Skirts of serges, in blues and browns, Panamas
in blues and browns, novelty checked materials in the three-piece styles, with high
waist lines; others with panel front and backs, and side plaited ef- Ak
fects; values up to $12.50, priced for this sale at the low figure, each OtTsTTs!
On the Bargain Circle
Main Floor Today
$2.50 Slippers at $1.69
On the Bargain Circle, between the elevators, a great sale of a spe
cial purchase of Men's House Slippers. Seal grain stock, in tan,
vici kids in tan, opera and Everett styles in black, lined with drill
or kid. Many different patterns to choose from; also the Romeo
styles with side elastic goring, in dark tan and black; tf JQ
very exceptional $2.00 and $2.50 values, special at only P J.
II
I
moet Ulstlnamlshed Hebraists of the es and
?Y-r of ph.lt-ophy la the University of
Christian iraci jr ",..:
the Baptist World's Alllsnce. vlce-prslJ.nt
ef the World's Sabbeth echool Association.
eresldsnt of the louns sara J
of the Free Church Toons reopis s uniuo.
all of Oennenr: Profrasr Harnack. noted
eduratnr or Benin, ana w. ir,.
Kurt preacher of the same place; Charles
Merle D'Aublsne. France, son of the famous
French historian : Baron i-sui .mcoi, .
Petersbnrc. Roasts: Sir A. H. L- Fraser.
knlsht oommander of the Star of India. LX.
n and for 17 years Ueuteneat-Oovernor of
. u-i--4.m n .1- n
inaia; i 1 r. i u r - -
ths Apoatolle Collece of Koala. Asia Minor.
Turner. .
From America Governor wood row Wil
son. New Jersey ; Oeonte W. Perkins, former
partner ox J. fierpoui jftursu. o-a-n
(juarle. at. E. Church, Chlcaeo; Jndse W.
U. Lannlns. Cnlted Statee Circuit Coort.
Trentun. N. J.; Ksv. Dr. Jowett, New York
j ..... IT' I'll- ! t.l.H Rmran T tn .1 In
Neb.'; Judge Baa Lindsay. Denver, Colo.
Carpenter Is President of Bank.
"A. W. Lambert, the defendant In an
action brought In Circuit Court by Al
exander Md-aren in connection with a
stork deal. Is no longer president of
the Citizens Bank." said N. U. Car
penter yesterday. I am now presi
dent of the bank, having; purchased it
about six months ago."
GROCERS LIKE FOOD SHOW
Members of Association Hold Joint
Meeting; With Jobbers.
At the regTilar meeting of the Port
land Retail Grocers' Association at
Allsky Hall Tuesday night, the Jobbers
and manufacturers of the city met with
members to confer on plans for th
coming Grocers' and Manufacturers'
Food and Industrial Exposition. Three
hundred were present
President Mann, of the exposition,
spoke briefly, expressing a desire that
all should pull together to make ths ex
position a success. He then called on
a number of representatives present of
th principal wholesalers. Jobbers and
manufacturers of th city to express
their opinions and suggestions. A. H.
Ievers suggested It would be an ex-
Woman's P&wer
Over Man
Women's moet glorious endowment is the power
to awaken and bold the pars sad booest love of
worthy man. Wbea she loess it and still loves on.
do on aa the wide world can keow the heart 14007
Toe wosmsj who suffers from weak-
ad deraa4cnsot of ber system, soon'loses
her personal maneHem. Her enerl health suffers
and she loses ber good looks, her smisbiliry and
womanly ebauroa. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y
oi me staff of able physicians, bat prescribed for sad
of ejunisn Ha has devised a moeeeetul leaned for t
is knows as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is
aha as Testis sod disorder peculiar to women.
atrailheoa and bears. Medicirj deskn sell it. No
yon to sccep semstitas aa order to soaks Itttla Isa-far
to
L m
with the asaistanos
eared matrf thousand
soman's ailments. It
a positive apecino for
It purines, regulates.
dealer will advlss
profit.
IT Tvta ttt WEAK WOMEN- STRONG,
sick women wrrr.T.
cellent idea to have a pure food demon
stration by the state chemist under th
direction of the State Food Commis
sion and later thlB' suggestion was
adopted. He was followed by C. C
Colt. William F. McKlbben. M. Eagan,
William Greer, Henry A. Conner. Wil
liam H. Ehrman, M. Kuhn, George Is.
Lacy, M. For, Philip Feldman. F. West.
V. A. Knight. John
Robert Hudson.
Postmaster Merrick said that such
an exposition as proposed would be
the best possible advertising for the
wares of the Jobber and manufacturer
with the assistance of the retailer.
General Manager Tremp, of the ex
position, then explained in some detail
the plans. He said the exposition
would be held December 2-16, after
noon and evening, In the temporary
auditorium, which is being constructed
for the Gypsy Smith revival meetings.
He said the -outlook was much more
favorable than last year and that 600,
000 tickets bad been prepared for distribution.
lJ-X- n JH you ever notice tnat tte man CillP
"n3 " never qutc sat"
ilw : Pabst ffl
llfcllil BlueRiBboii , fjl
ia bo distinctive-so eatasfy-so Aell6'x3ua jjjm
$ &JM$)bk t appeal3 to wko 6elect tielr leer ilfWm
t .gVL as tW tkeir W ani clotlie3-