MOttXIXG OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1912.
ONE BOARD, BEST
SYSTEM IS VERDICT
Proposed Initiative Bill for
Solving State Schools Prob
lem Finds Favor.
RATIFICATION IS HOPE
Duplication of Coarse Can Be
Avoided by Joint Regent Body It
Belief Labor Leader Paly Ap
prove . Mill Annual Tas.
Governor Wt and pitmlMri of th
conference eommltte that agrd VP
on a miliar tax for th permanent aup
port of th University of Oresron and
the Oregon Agricultural Colleg and
th government of both Institution- by
one board of rosrents. to which la del
gated th tank of eliminating- all dupli
cation In tha court- of study of tha
two schools, fel that thr decided up
on the beat poaalbl aolutlon to a prob
lem that waa not only vital a affecting
th beet Interest of both th college
ani tha nnlverilty, but perplexing a
wall.
ttatlsfactlon with th raulta thua far
attained extends to a confident belief
by th member of tha commute that
th Initiative bill embracing; th feat
ure agreed upon will meet with th n
doraement of th voter of th state to
whom It will b aubmltted for enact
ment In th November election.
United Btates Judge Bean and J. X.
Weatherford, president of tha board of
regents of the University of Oregon
and th Agricultural College, respec
tively, are preparing; th draft f th
bill which will be ready for initiative
slgnaturee In a few days.
U Board Seeaas alalo.
When tha eommltte assembled Mon
day night. It waa unanimously agreed
on one thing Initiation of a measure
providing a permanent mlllage tas for
the maintenance of th two achoola.
But It was over th segregation of
rouriet of study In th two school
that some discussion resulted. It was
finally agreed that tha only way thla
phase of tha situation could ba treat
ed was to provide for ona board of
recent for tha government of both In
tltutlnna and leave, to thla board the
task of dividing th educational ter
ritory between th colleg and th uni
versity and eliminating all duplication
of courses now followed. Thla plan
was eventually agreed to with the tame
unanimity that characterised the'actlon
of tha commute oa other questions
eomlng before It.
"It seems to m on tha whole to ba
th best possible solution to a difficult
problem." said United Btatea Judge
Bean, dlacueslnc the proposed Initiative
bill yesterday. "I have had aome doubts
of tha advisability of vesting th gov
ernment of. tha university and tha col
lege under on board of regemta. If It
had ben possible. I would bav pre
ferred that each Institution retain Its
own board of regents.
Beaeate t vVrk Oat Prvblessa.
"But It seemed Impossible to frame
ona bill In which tha mlllage tas could
b provided and th acop of th work
of th two School oennueiy aaa ami
'Isfactorlly prescribed. It wii altogeth
er too larg a subject and mhracd
iloo many question . jiu umwuu
thla situation, wr avj decided to
place both schools uiw.er on board of
resents and leave to that board tlte
matter of working out tire question
Uof duplication of course to th end
that all doubllng-up or worg in in
two Inatltutlona would be entirely
eradicated. .
"It la not planned oy-me proposal
Mnltlatlve measure to bring about a
nnoiid-.tlaa of the two school any
rmore than to the extent that th gov
ernment of both will be directed oy
one 'board of rag ante Instead of by
Meparat boards as at present, inner
than to provide one governing board
'for both Institutions, w hope through
.the legislation that la proposed to keep
each school In Ita on particular sphere
,t educational activity and prevent all
duplication 01 meir courui ui
Labor Leader Approve IMaa.
"the conference eommltte tor th flnan
'rial support and government of th
two educational institution meets witn
'my approval." said Will Daly, president
of th Oregon state r eaeraiion i la
bor. "1 alway hav maintained that
ith support of both Inatltutlona ahould
be taken out of the handa of the Legis
lature. The only question in my mind
j- whether the levy hat been plaoed
t,.o high. Th mlllage ta ahould not
U hluner than will yield th funds
actually required by tha two Inetltu
Sina. However, th levy ehould b
WiUuated annually to th end that the
actual necessary requirements vi u
two schools will be taken care or.
"Working people all over tha atate
rare much Interested In th publlo
nhool. th state university ana the ag
ricultural colleg. It I on the In-
Vntltutlons they must depend for the
I education of their children whom they
'cannot afford to send to private schools
nr distant colleges ana universities, ah
that la demanded by the working po-
I pie is that politic ba eliminated from
F.rhool supported by th stat. In
stead of blng niggardly. thy favor
giving inese v w v " "
:tlla support that they may become
i.r-p n.i Better in in same pro
portion a th tat grow and de
velop and Improved educational fa
cilities r oemanaeo.
Only Solatia Saya Newell.
Th clan daolded upon la. In my
r'oninion. th only solution of th prob-
Vlem that has long confronted th peo-
nl of in etaie, aaia v . .. .-w.i..
-Tha bmoI hav been dissatisfied with
the long-drawn-out fight between the
two institutions, particularly tha man
ner In which each had to work for ap.
proprlatlona In the Legislature. The
yatem has worked all alnds of abuse.
It brought about much log-rolling, and
bitter partisan feeling between th
students of aoh Institution, wnicn, un
Hap the new blan. would bring about aa
Ideal condition. In that It would make
possible th uniform blending of courses
and avoid aupncation.
PERSONALMENTION.
Fred T. Tost, of Band, la at the
Cornelius.
Mas Korn., aa Aberdeen merchant, it
at tha Carlton.
Cecil Olsf, a Cloverdsle rancher, la
at the Ferkina.
J. O. Oruver, a Xalama lumberman, I
at the Bowers.
E. If Wheeler, a Tacoma lumberman.
la at the Multnoroan.
Oeorge Stcore, a Kelso lumberman
it at the Multnomah,
M. IC Bordlok, of lalem. la regis
tered at tha Bower.
K. K. Hammond, of tan DIgo, Is rsg
Isterad at th Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Logan, of Mercer,
Fa., are at tha Carlton.
IL T. McRelL of Billings, la regle-
tared at the Cornelius.
IL X. Dletrloh, a manufacturing drug
gist, of Ban Francisco, la registered at
th Multnomah.
W. A. King, of Newberg, It regls
Ured at the Corrtllus.
A. C. Thompson, manager of Hotel
Oearbart. la at th Multnomah.
Charles Wlcklund. a real estate pro
motor of Scholia, la at tha Perkins.
W. H. Allan, a business man of Che
halls. Is res Isterad at th Oregon.
A. B. Bateham. th well-known Mo
tler orchardlst, la at th Bowers.
T. N. Taylor, of Baltimore, la at the
Portland accompanied by his family.
Dan J. Moore, proprietor of the Hotel
Moore, of Seaside. It at tha Portland.
J. H. Dunlap, a lumberman of Cas
cade Locks, Is registered at the Ore
gon. C. T. Bcully and Mr. Scully, tit Ab
erdeen, are registered at the Multno
mah. Charlea R, Harrington, a McMlnnvUl
merchant, la rglatred at th Per
kins. 3. W. Condon, a prominent business
man of Tha Iallea, la registered at the
Carlton.
M. H. BcoveL a Ban Francisco rail
road contractor, la registered at the
Portland.
D. Isaac, an Insurance adjuster, of
Pan Fram-laco, la registered at the
Multnomah.
B. F. Stone, president of the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce, la registered at
th Portland.
J. A. lloran, president of the Great
er' Association, haa been appointed
publicity manager of th Bowers.
Paul C Murphy, a Seattle real estate
dealer and extensively Interested In
Portland property, la at the Portland.
W. c. Morgan, professor of chemistry
at tbe University of California, Is at
the Portland accompanied by Mra
Morgan.
Judge John L. Henderson, for many
yeara a resident of Hood River, but
now of Tillamook, la registered at tha
Psrkln.
R. P. Tracer, a furniture dealer, and
Charlea IL Wood, a druggist of Wash
ougal. are registered at tba Multnomah.
MI. HOOD 10 BE SCALED
MAZAJLV CLUB PLAXS GAY OCT
IN'G 6TARTIXG JCLY 1 S. -
Drama En Route, Singing, Good
Food and Only Comparatively
Short Hike la Fortnight Trip.
Mount Hood has been selected aa the
objective point for the annual outing
and climb of tha Maaama Club, and an
attractive point on the north tide of
the mountain haa been chosen tor the
camp site.
The Masaroa party will leave Port
land on th morning of July la, re
maining In camp until July It. Th
aa with which th trip can b made
and the many conveniences that may
be enjoyed promt to mak thla th
most popular outing tha club haa ever
had. The camp alte la only a quarter
of a mile distant from Cloud Oap Inn.
and arrangemeate have been made with
the management to permit members of
th party who do not wish to camp
out to remain at tb Inn. Thar will
be a mall aervlce each day, and tha
food will be of different quality from
that afforded on prevloua tripe to polnta
where provisions could not b purchased.
This year' trip involve only a 10-
mll walk from Parkdal to the camp.
Th party will leave Portland at 7:30
In the morning, arriving at Hood River
at lw, and leaving Immediately by ape
etal train for Parkdale, arriving at 11
o'clock. The hike to the camp alte will
be begun aa aoon a poaalbl thereafter.
Aa partlea of only 1& persons can climb
the mountain at one time aatlafactorlly.
there will be aaveral aacenta of the
mountain while the club la In camp.
The outing committee haa made ar-
rangementa for the unlimited use of
the ropes on the north side of the
mountain.
In addition to mountain-climbing
there will be walking trlpa to various
polnta In the vicinity. Fishing In the
neighborhood of the camp la said to ba
excellent. It Is proposed to make tha
camp Urea a apeclal feature of thla year's
outing. In addition to th atory-ulllng
and singing which haa proved one of
tbe plsasurss of prsvlous outings, tbr
will b a series of theatrical entertain
ment under tb direction of Frank B.
Riley.
Jame Weaton. of Seattle, who haa
successfully managed the Matama
campa for the last five yeara, will again
be la charge. Baggage will be limited
to the atandard dunnage baga. It Inches
wld and tl Inches long, and bedding.
Ttntt will be provided for tbe women
members of the party. Arrangements
have bean made to have a moving pic
ture film made of the aacent of the
mountain. Thla year's outing commit
tee la composed of the following:
Chairman, Francla BenefleU Dr. Otla F.
Aaln. Mlaa Agnea Hummer, IL H.
Prouty. H. IL Kiddell.
2 MEN HANG TO WIRES
ACTO ' DASHES IXTO TOWEIt
WAGOX OX THIRD STREET.
Aqcnts for Gossard Corsets Mme. Mariette, Mme. Helenc and Rengo Belt Corsets Sahlin Waists
Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets-Marquise Corsets-Nemo Corsets -Ferris and IL & W. Waists
Uoree Ran Away Leaving Decora
tor to Grasp Trolley Line; One
Is Hurled to Ground, Injured.
On man waa painfully Injured and
two were lf t dangling to a trolley
wire In a precarloua eltuatlon, wben
an .automobile, whose driver th police
ar aeeklng, daanad Into a tower wagon
engaged In placing Rosa Festival dec
oration at Third and Alder streets,
at I o'clock yesterday morning. Oeorg
Green, on of the tower . crew, sus
tained a broken arm.
Th wagon. In th eervlc of the
Goodman Decorating Company, car
rying a tower 14 feet high, wat
placed under th support of th trol
ley wlr and th men were hanging
bunting when the automobile dashed
along at a tremendous speed. It I
aliened, and struck tha wagon. Th
horse attached to It took fright and
ran to Third and Yamhill atresia, where
It waa stopped, by Patrolman BurrL
Oreen was hurled to th street and th
bones of his wrist war fractured. Hoy
Larklns igid Mel Hlstrom succeeded la
grasping the wires as th wagon
went from under them and hung until
a streetcar came along and rescued
them.
The driver of . the automobile went
on as rapidly aa ha had approached.
Captain Keller Immediately , ordered
officer throughout th city to watch
garagea for a damaged machln. and
Patrolman Crane found the car at
Tenth and Burnslde streets. A police
man wat dstalltd to watch It and th
vigil continued all day yesterday. The
Injured partlae are Indignant and talk
f employing private detectlvea to
assist the police.
Guardsmen at Rifle Practice.
Ftve companies of the Oregon Na
tional Ouard were represented at th
weekly rifle practice at th Clacka
rm.s Ktation Rang Sunday. Company
B'a team wae composed of tha follow
ing: Lieutenant O. A. Stevens. First
Sergeant Querln, Sergeant White. 6er-
$6000.00
Voting Contest
Don't fail to an It for votes. Deposit
your ballots in the boies' at the doors.
Olds, Wortman Sc King
We Ourselves Are Better Served by Serving Others Best
$6000.00
Voting Contest
Votes, pivn witti purchases.. There
are baJlut buses at till the emtrsuipea.
Our: Annual "June White Sale"
Now in Progress in All Depts. Every White Article Reduced Except Contract Goods
Women's $32.50 Suits at $17.953 Peplum Blouse Specials
Garment Section Second Floor
Our Garment Department manaser, who i alwayg on the
alert with seasonable specials, offers today's shoppers a
sale of Women's fine Tailored Suits, which is as attractive
to thrifty women as it is timely. This is your best oppor
tunity to secure a new suit for the convention of Elks, the
Rose Carnival and the Ad. Men's convention. The lot com
prises every pood material, such as cheviots, serges, etamines,
mixtures, black and white checks, striped novelties, etc.;
trimmed with Uengaline silk, lace, ratine, satin, etc. The
coats have plain or fancy backs. Skirts are styled with
hierh waist lines, panel front and hack; also tunic effects;
trimmed with brids and buttons. Our rep- CI 7 Qtt
ular stock values to $32.50; during this sale Oil JJ
White Wool Suits
Special $18 to $40.50
Our entire stork of women's "White Suits, comprising the best
ttjies, best materials nd the best-made lines in the eity. Serges,
diagonals, whipcords, Bedford cords, etc., in plain tailored suits
and fancy trimmed suits, also a lot of new Norfolk styles, lined
with peau de cygne silk; skirts have high waist lines, panel back
and front and tunic effects; also three-piece skirts, which we price
at $18.00, 20.25, $22.50, $29.25, $31.50, $36.00, $40.50.
White Coats $12.50 to $52.65
June White Sale of women's Coats, comprising our entire stock of
Serge Coats, Ratine Coats, polo cloths, etc.; loose and semi-fitted
stvles, with large revers, trimmed with satins, bengalines and rajah
silks. During this June White Sale at these prices $12.50 to $52.65.
Choose from ail the white ones at reduced prices during this sale.
Sale of Women's White Shoes
S2.98. $3.60, $4.05 and $4.50
Style O B 190 A waite eanvas &noe ior worn-
1 awls
Si
- :t i III I;
l H : 1 1 ii "N
f i ' V I'
X-si. If I
Afk for style B 191. It U a white hubuck
Button Boot, made on a high arched, full toe
last, with perforated wing tip; EjO
season's best seller; special, pair V " v
Style 0 B 192 Another good number in the
white Nubuck Button Boot, built on the same
general lines as above shoe, only with a high
er top and a straight tip; have ()C
high Cuban heels. Special, a pair V'
Styles B 194 and 16 These two lines of white
Kubuck Button Boots are especially popular,
are made on a medium toe last, with a sightly
heel, but easy walking height; CO (lf
this line, offered special, the pair V-,,VJW
en, very cool and easy to clean; full 12-but-ton
height, medium heel, made on a high-toe
list, with short vamp. Priced for JO QQ
the June White Sale at, the pair ?-eVO
Women's Pnmpi Two styles in the white
Nubuck. One is a very snappy shape, made
on a pointed toe last with perforated wing
tip, with silver buckle. Priced flJO Cf
special for this sale, a pair, only PJJV
Another lot is the new Colonial cut, very pop
ular with stylish dressers, is made on a full,
round-toe last, and has nice, com- fcO C(
fortable heel Special price, pair V-
t , i iV- JuVt.A
mmff
Children's White Shoes Greatly Reduced
All White Shoes are included in this sale. In the Children's Section of the big Shoe
Store, first floor, we will specialize a lot of ankle..- strap Tumps of (HQ If
good quality Nubuck, made with welted extension sole, 11 4 to 2, spl OJl J
White Canvas Pumps with two straps, very neat styles; a good, sensible, cool
Summer Shoe; sizes 5l2 to 8 for $1.13; sizes Sji to 11 for $1.35; Q- f-O
eizea 11V4 to 2. sneciallv priced for this sale at the low figure, pair vD l.JO
For the little tots we will specialize an ankle-strap Pump of white canvas, QQ
with soft turned Bole; sizes 1 to 6, specially priced for this sale at only ZZL,
$2.95, $3.95 and $5.95
In Our Garment Department. Second rioor.
We are showing the most up-to-date line of women's Blouses in
the city, and all white ones are reduced. The materials em
ployed are the dainty French voilet, marqnisettes, but inlet, lace
nets, allovcr embroidery, ratine, etc. The new peplum blouses
are shown in great variety, are styled with the low neck and
short sleeves, and are trimmed with all the new, popular laces
such as shadow, Cluny, Irish and filet. Don't fail to ace them.
Lot l$5.95
New style blouses, made of mar
qniaette and batiste, styled with
high or Dutch necks, with short
sleevet; trimmed with Cluny, Irish
snd filet laces, all sizes CC QC
in the lot, special, only ?0.iJJ
Lot 2 Special, $3.95
An unusual assortment of styles in new replum Blouses with
Dutch necks and short sleeves, trimmed with Valenciennes,
Cuny and thread laces; all sites in this lot, spe- fl0 QC
cialLzed for our June White Sale at the low price of POIJO
Lot 3 Special, $2.95
Women's Blouses, made of allovcr lace, lingerie and marquisette
materials, styles with high or low necks, and with short sleeves,
also Peplum Blouses, trim'd with Irish crochet, filet, QC
VaL and thread laces and crochet buttons; all sizes PaasaiVaJ
Demonstration of Gossard
Lace Front Corset
By Expert Corsetiere From
the East
Prices $3.50 to $25
The ladies of Portland and vicinity are cordially invited to
attend this study of corsetry. The Gossard Corset, more than
any other front-lace eorset, influences the position of the
anatomical structure under Etrict scientific test. It bears
the distinction of being the only corset of the kind which
gives the figure corret lines and enables one to secure the
best possible results in the fitting and draping of the gown.
The complete satisfaction enjoyed by the woman who f'feols"
well dressed Is beyond price. The corset is the style founda
tion, and when perfect, when it feels right, there radiates
from it grace, beauty and elegance J comfort follows naturally
and health results. Entirely original and newly discovered
secret methods make Uossard Corsets best in design, best in
construction, best in that they do more to improve and con
serve one's figure, and best in the style. They contribute
comfort and grace to women who wear them. Iet us show you.
PRICES Or GOSSARD CORSETS, $3.50 TO $25.00
PS;
is .
Center Circle
On Main Floor
Waists $1.29
Women's lingerie and marquisette
Waists, in high and Dutch neck styles
with short sleeves, trimmed in Valen
eiennes laces, insertions and embroid
ery and allover tucked styles; also a
lot of peplum styles; sizes fljl OQ
34 to 44; special for only V Xe5
Bargain Circle
Betweeji the Elevators
Notions
25c Naiad Dress Shields, special, 14
Naiad Shields Special sale and dem
onstration for the white goods sale.
' These standard grades, Nos. 1 A
2, 3, 4, regular 25c, special at
Nainsook, new standard, 15e val., 8?
Silk Shields, Nos. 2, 3 and 4, 0 1
regular 33o values, special at
Spool Silk, 100 yards, all shades, 5
Spool Cotton, 200 yds., reg. 5c, at 4
10c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, only 6
Armour's Soap, 3 in a hot, 1 f
assorted odors; 15 box, only UL
Hooka and Eyes, black or white, C
our regular 5c grade, now 2 for J
Hair Nets, "Sylvia," 5e grade, 3
Hair Nets, 'De Arcy, at five for 10
lOe Aluminum Drinking Cups for 8?
rinlshing Braids, assorted colors C.
and patterns; regular 15o values
Collar Stays, all sizes, 3 on csrd, O
white or black; regular 5c grades -
Scissors, all sizes, self-sharp- 1 Q
eners, offered during this sale
Shirtwaist Belts, good kind, only 8
Coat Hangers, folding, wire; OC
our 12U.e gradej 3 for only
Coat Hangers, wire, 5e grade, at 3tJ
Cube Plna, special price, 2 for 5
Bone Buttons, black and assorted Gjc
colors, popular sues, to 20o vals.
Spool Silk, large spools, white OC-,
or black offered special for'
Basting Cotton, white only, 500- A
vard spools, special during sale
Darning Cotton, white or black ; 1
our regular 2e grade, special at
Plni, 400 to paper, reg. 5c, 2 for &?
All White Blankets Reduced
NMAa $2.75 White Cotton Blankets $2.35
" rTfCiG White Cotton Blsnkets, with pink or blue borders; large site
&i:ViVAiV2 for double beds; regular $1.50 values. flJ5; our ffO OC
''Tas regular 11.75 values for L4o, and $2.73 values V-.0J
The very best top covering for the beds during the Summer. They are filled with best grade of white cot
ton, in large sixes and priced exceedingly low for this sale only. We offer them at the following prices:
$1.73 Comforters, special, 81.35 I $2.25 Comforters, special, Sl.O5 ?3.00 Comforters, speeisl,
$2.00 Comforters, special, 81.65 $2.75 Comforters, special, 32.125 if 3.75 Comforters, siccial, 83.15
Thousand yes, hundreds of thousands of people will visit
Portland next week, and all must have a place to sleep. Get
your rooms ready hurry. Here's a chance to save largely
on White Blankets and all White Bedding. Take advantage.
$5.50 Wool Blankets $4.35
$8.50 Wool Blankets $6.75
In the big bedding store, third floor, a sale of White Wool
Blankets with pink or blue borders, large double-bed site;
nicely finished and every pair reduced. On sale aa follows:
$5.50 values, the pr, 8 4.35 II $60 values, the pr., 84.05
$7.00 ralnea, the pr.. 85.25 $8.50 values, the pr.. 96.75
Quilted Mattress Protectors, size 42x76 inches, 0 1 C
$2.25 vals, for $1.83; size 60x76 inches, $2.73 vals. V-" -
$1.50 White Cotton Blankets $1.15
June White Sale Lace Curtains, Drapery Nets
65c Lace Curtains. Pair 43c
85c Drapery Nets at Only 55c
A clean-up purchase of fine Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, new goods, never shown before; all. clean and
fresh; 21,4, 3 and 3V4 yards long; all attractive pat-
terns. Aiane .jvuioiueiifip .riau jjvlui., uiupnu mw
and filet lace styles, plain nets and figured A 9
centers; regular 65c values, special, a pairJ'
00c values, pair, at 72
$1.00 values, pair, 70
$1.23 values, pair, OS
$1.75 values, pr. 81.30
$2.00 values, pr. 81.57
$2.50 values, pr. 81.DS
New White Drapery Nets, in neat and attractive pat
terns, small and large designs, for long or sash cur
tains; very good quality, 40 to SO inches wide, &5e
grade, 55c yard; 41.25 grade, 85e yard, !1 Of)
and our regular $2.00 grade, special, yard V 1 eOU
$3 Lace Curtains, Pair $2.25
Curtain Samples 50c and 75c
Fine white Irish Point Lace Curtains, made oa the
best double-thread net, large variety, in beautiful
new designs, narrow and wide lace borders, with
plain net centers, also fancy scroll centers, Ctusl
width, 2Y and 3 yards long. Our regu- CO OC
lar $3.00 valuet, special at only, the pair V--"J
$3.50 value, only 82.G5 ! $1.50 value, only 83.35
$4.00 value, only $2.95 l $-"-00 value, ouly $3.75
White Irish Point Lace Curtains, samples, IVi yards
long, 43 inches wide, jut about the ri?ht length for
most of the modern windows. Each, 50J and 75
White Scrim for Curtains, in new stripes, cherks and
fancy craft designs; excellent quality, 40 t02Qc
45 inches wide; regular 00o values, a yard''
Great June White Sale Brussels Lace Curtains
Brussels Lace Curtains, large variety of beautiful floral patterns, heavy rich borders, fancy scroll centers;
also neat, simple borders, plain net centers; extra quality, full width. 3 and 3Yi yarrii long, luu patterns.
$10.00 values,
$5.00 values, special, pair, 83.35
$5.50 values, special, pair, 83.65
6.00 values, special, pair, $3.95
$7.00 values, special, pair, $ 1.65
$1.75 Large Crochet Bedspreads $1.48
$2.00 Large Crochet Bedspreads $1.75
Size 45x36 Pillow Slips, 18c vals. lSy2c
$ 7.50 values, special, pr., 84.95 If 11-00 values, the pair, 8 7.3.
$ 8.00 values, special, pr., 85.35 12.00 values, the pair, 8 7.95
f 8.50 values, special, pr, 85.65 J12.50 values, the pair, 8 .3o
, special, pr, 86.65 ;j!17.00 values, the pair, 911.JJ
Size 90x90 Sheets torn and hem'd, 58
Size 81x90 Sheets, torn and hem'd 53
Size 63x99 Sheets, torn and hem'd, 46
Groceries
On Sale in the Basement
Here's a sale of picnic goods. Good
to est because they are on sale at
Portland's cleanest and most sanitary
food store. Uasement Grocery Dept.
Queen Olives, in large bottles, OC
regular 35c size, special, only
Heinz Sweet Pickles, bottle, at 151
Iluinz Mustard l'icklcs, bottles, 15J
Peanut Butter, two jars at only 25a
Ilipe Olives, 25e can, special at 19
Pimentos, 15e tins, special for 10
Pork and Beans, 10c size, 3 cans 25
Hlue Label Ketchup, special for 18
Corned Beef, "Verif.est" brand 20
Deviled Meats, small tins, only 5
Herring in Tomato Sauee, only 9?
Crescent Sardines, 3 large tins, fSOs
Sardines in Oil, 5c, or six for 25
Sardines in Oil, I2'2a tins, only 10
Wafers or Cookios in wknC
aires, regular 10c sire, 3 for-1
Walker's Grape Juice, in 25o 1
size bottles, for today at only 'C
Oranges, 30c size, the dozen, at 25
Basement Sale
of Silverware
In the basement underprice a tor to
today, a great tale of Silverware.
French gray design, triple-plated on
white metal. Don't fail to see this.
Set of six Tea Spoons, special, 30t
Set of six Dessert Spoons, for GO4
Set of six Tsblo Spoons, only SO
Set of six Table Forks, at only SO
Set of six Table Knives, for $1.13
Berry Spoons, special, each, 35
Cold Meat Forks, special, only 35
Butter Knives, special price, ea., 15?
Sugar Shells, special price, ea., 10
Garden Hose
and Warm Weather Needs
50-ft. Gardon Hose, V2-in. d0 AC
size, with nozzle, special vOseVsJ
Brass King Lawn Sprinkler, for 49
Hose Itocls, special price, only 75?
Screen Doors, plain, size 2-8x OQ
6-8, and 2-6x0-0, special, onlyOC
Screen Doors, fancv, size 1 A Q
2-10x6-10, special at only V 1 xO
Window Screens, 24x13 inches, 35
W ire Meat Safes, $1.33 vals., 81.13
e-eant Schwara. Tb membra of thla
team all have partlelpated In the Na
tloaal rifle shoot at Camp Prry.
on or mor time. - Bra;ant Bchwar
baa attended the Camp Verry ehoot six
times. Testeroay's scores wr mad
at 100 yards, slow flrj 100 yard. rapl4
fir: u0 yard, alow, and klrmlsh.
Company FT team will participate In
th frtate Rlfl Meet to be held August
II. Th ran; was In chars yester
day et Major K. O. Scott.
CRIMINAL SEEKS PARDON
WMte Slaver 111 and Mother Wants
v President to Extend Clemency.
Ed Aubln. who It senrlns a sen
tence of 11 months In tha County Jail,
aftsr conviction In the Federal Court
oa a chars" of whit slavery, im pre
paring- to ask President . Taft for a
pardon on th (round that ha Is an
111 man and may die If hie confinement
la continued. With tha natural lov
tot her child, hit mother I making
tha effort fnr Ma pardon and 1 basin
It on the fact tnat ha It suffering- from
chronic appendicitis.
When Aubln was first arrested on
th charge be oomplalnsd of being 111.
and United Btate MarahaU Scott b4
Dr. Anthony mak an , lnvstlrtloa
with th result th man was taken tt
a hospital and preparatlona made to
remoT hi vermiform appendix U
refuted to tindera-o th operation. Hit
rasa drags-ed along for tlx months un
til h reenvsred suf flrlently to arpear
In court, plraj erutlty and be sentenced.
He Is not beiuvsj to be wors bow
than b was before hit tenbtnr and
the who wer connected officially
with hi ess before th eourt hav lit
tie tympathy for him.
. Coarthouae), Plan Changed.
HILLPHORO. Or, Jane 4. (Bpertal.)
Th Board of County Commtsslonsrs
has altered tha original plana on th
Courthouse Annex and the contractor
has nn authorised to lay seven faet
of Washington County stone as th
base waix