TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1913.
11
PORTLAND'S LOSS
NIL, SAYS FARRELL
Harriman System's 'Unmerg
ing' Takes No Prestige From
City, He Declares.
O.-W. R. & N. OFFICES STAY
President of Road Confirm Earl;
Unofficial Announcements and
Says Head Offices of Steam
ship Company to Come Here.
Portland will lose none of Its pres
tige as a railroad center as a result of
the recent dissolution of the Harriman
system, declared J. D. Farrell. president
of the O.-W. R. & N. Co, upon his re
turn yesterday from New York, whore
he attended an eight-weeks' conference
of officials of the roads affected by
the Supreme Court's decision.
The general offices of the O.-W. R.
N. Co, will be retained here in their
entirety, and they will be augmented
by the Portland & San Francisco
Eteamahlp Company's general offices,
which will be moved here from Ban
Francisco.
Official announcement also was made
by Mr. Farrell that the various plans
for operation or the local rail and
steamship lines will be carried out as
unofficially announced In bis absence.
These plans are the result of the dis
. solution of the Southern Pacific Rail
road from the Union Pacific, of which
the O.-W. R. A N Co. is a subsidiary.
They have been outlined, from time to
time. In reports sent from ivew xora.
Early Aaaoaaeementa Correct.
"Everything that we did affecting the
territory In the Northwest," said Mr.
Farrell. "has been printed in the news
papers, so there la little left for me to
sav.
"On January 1 the O.-W. R. & N. Co.
took over the Oregon Eastern Rail
road, which is building the line from
Vale, a connection with the Oregon
Short Line, westward to Dog Moun
tain. This was announced in the pa
pers at the time, also that when the
present contract for building to Dog
Mountain la completed, that it will be
extended CO Bend, whore it will con
nect with our Deschutes Valley line.
-The fact that the office . of the
Portland and Ean Francisco Steamship
Company Is to be moved from San
Francisco to Portland also has been re-
norted and our plans in that connec
tion are virtually as they have been
outlined.
Portland Loses Xothlag.
"While we arranged several weeks
ago to have Frank W. Robinson come
to Portland as assistant traffic man
ager of our company, he will be unable
to get here until this week. Mr. Rob
inson probably will arrive on Thursday
We announced his appointment at New
York at the time that it was made.
This 4s the only change In the local or
ganlsatlon that will result from the
dissolution."
Mr. Farrell has been elected presi
dent of the Portland A Ban Francisco
Portland, Eugene A Eastern Railway,
is at the Seward.
I Sumerlln, a merchant of Eugene,
is registered at the Perkins.
H. C. Green, a Hood River orchardlst.
is registered at the Perkins.
George Noble Skinner, a Seattle lum
berman, is at the Multnomah.
William Fortmiller, an Albany fural
ture merchant. Is at the Oregon.
J. EL Sawhlll and J. E. Keyes, of The
Bend Company, are at the Seward.
A. Ottinger, prominent in shipping
circles of San Francisco, is at the Ore-
son.
C. S. Welch, a New York Importer,
is at the Multnomah accompanied by
Mrs. Welch.
George H. George and B. F. Stone,
salmon cannerymaen of Astoria, are at
the Portland.
D. D. Shlndier. a manufacturing
agent of San Francisco, is registered
at the Oregon.
Major Glossop, of the British Army,
retired, is at the Imperial accompanied
by Mrs. Glossop.
George P. Edwards, a San Francisco
banker. Is at the Multnomah accom
panled by Mrs. Edwards.
E. H. Johnsonmanufacturer of in
sulated wire at Stamford. Conn, 1
registered at the Oregon. .
Frank Kennedy and F. W. McDon
aid, stock brokers of San Francisco,
are registered at the Portland.
Rube W. Marquard and Miss Blossom
Seeley. who are doing a vaudeville turn
together, are registered at the Multno
mah.
C. H. Baker, a shoe dealer of Los
Angeles, with a string of stores along
the Pacific Coast, is registered at the
Portland.
F. T. Wrightman. past grand chan
eel lor of the Knights of Pythias, of
Oregon, is registered at the Perkins
from Salem.
M. E. Eccles. Robert Anderson, W. F.
Macfarland. W. E. Deamey and J. H.
Hufbauer, lumbermen of Utah, are reg
istered at the Imperial.
Edwin G. Ford, coast representative
of the Concordia Insurance Company,
of Milwaukee. Is registered at the
Multnomah from Seattle.
Dr. and Mrs. Emll Enna are receiving
congratulations on the birth yesterday
of a daughter.
CEMETERY TALKS GIVEN
PROPHECY MADE THAT fcOXE
FIR WILL- BE PARK.
Howard E. Weod, Landscape Archi
tect, Declares That Removal of
Bodies Is Not Practicable.
"Lone Fir Cemetery Is sure to be
made a park; It may be Ave or ten
years, but it is coming. Removal of
the 33.000 bodies burted there Is Im
possible, Impracticable and undesir
able," said Howard Evarts Weed In his
talk yesterday at the luncheon of the
East Side Business men's Club. The
subject for consideration was, "What
Shall bs Done With Lone Fir Ceme
teVy." Mr. Weed and G. B. Datson
were the speakers. Mr. Datson, rep
resented the Sunnyslde Improvement
Club. He gave a short history of Lone
Fir Cemetery, from the time It was
founded In 18S0 to the present.
The Lone Fir Lotowners Assocla
tlon undertook to raise funds with
which to improve the cemetery." said
Mr. Datson. "but out of 1800 letters
sent out only 200 answers were re
ceived, and about (6500 collected for
Improvements. There are 33,000 bodies
MRS
. DOE ELECTED
Officers for American Wom
an's Republic Are Chosen:
CIVICS IN STUDY COURSE
Parliamentary Law and Govern
mental Problems as Well as High
Cost of UTins to Be Taken Tp
. by Portland Chapter.
Isabella Uhllg, Miss Stella Eckert and
Edgar Hezter.
"Mothers' Week'9 Sale of Children's Wearables
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe was yesterday
elected president of the American
Woman's Republic of this city. Th
meeting of the organization was held
In the City Hall and was attended by
large number of women who are In
terested In the study of civics and par
liamentary law. With this organization
will be affiliated members of the
Woman's League. Several of the most
prominent workers In the cause of suf
f w - i'
Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Elected
President of American Wo
man's Hepnblle.
In the cemetery, and 6000 Interested
c...n.i,i. r arm hv n I owners only can be found. The enablin
active part In the management of Its act In the Legislature Is to pTovlde th
affairs. A complete organisation for
both the operation and traffic depart
ments of the line will be built up.
"Portland will not lose any of Its
means for disposing of the cemetery.
Rev. Father McDevltt has a plan for
disposing of St. Mary's Cemetery. Both
Lone Fir and St. Marys Cemeteries are
prestige as a railroad center, for our over full and there should be no more
offices will remain here. There Is no
intention of moving any of them." he
declared
Mr. Farrell reported that business
burials. In Lone Fir there are
acres and about 1100 bodies to the acre.
We have talked with many of the lot
owners and they too, want somethln
Air. x1 ttrreu reuvrwu limb uunjiicaa , - , , . . . .
conditions In the East are particularly ?nur & l a ?lrr.
i t.i m, n the bodies in one place In a large
men have no
apprehension whatever, he said, of the
effect that the incoming Admlmstra
tlon will have upon industrial affairs.
tomb or In any other form that may
be desired, and make a park of the re
malnder.
Mr. Datson read the enabling act now
pending in the Legislature. Mr. Weed,
the landscape artist, who has wrltte
a book on cemeteries ana aisposai oi
bodies snoke briefly.
I hardly think you know what you
are up against in tnis movement, or
the difficulties you have to encounter,
Bald Mr. Weed. "It was at my sug
gestlon that the movement to beautifly
Lone Fir Cemetery was started.
said that 110.000 would do the work,
but the money could not all be raised
and my plans could not be carried out
.-.. k , , u , I fjci me urge toai you m urBtuvm iu
Ion of another Portlande? who passed dealing with Lone Fir and SL Mary's
DIAZ, SR., NEEDED, HE SAYS
J. IL SIcClymonds, Portland, Thinks
Madero Can't Bring About Peace.
That peace will never again prevail
within the borders of Mexico until
after Porforio Diss occupies the execu
tive mansion or the United States in
tervenes and establishes a stable gov-
18 years in the Southern portion of
Mexico.
J. H. McClyraonds, now identified
with the construction of the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Railway through
the Willamette Valley, denominates the
cemeteries. I want to say that the
removal of the 33.000 bodies in Lone
Fir Cemetery is impossible or unde
si ruble, but It will become a park any,
way. Dust has returned to dust. Only
a few bodies remain after the lapse or
nr,inn r, t .k. ki. I nve years anl- noining alter iu or id
as brleands and robbers, declares that years. According to my experience it
their leaders In most part are only a wil1 De flva or ,fTen ,e,11year1? V
grade higher in the social scale, that J,00 "n accomplish anything, but Lone
Madero is a dreamer who cannot ex- Fir Cemetery will become a park in
erclse the hand of Iron In government th course of time, and there Is no
.ttos-r. th.t hi k.n.. reason why it should not Further
v - i . . wniA r.ira. i. burials should not be permitted.
"The conditions now nrevallina- f"n Mr. Weed showed pictures of ceme-
mtIi- in imn.t Mntii with terles that had been made beautiful
vhi-h .-rict-ri nrinr i. h. rwrv-i.. and nark-like from his book on the sub,
nia admini.tratinn." ..1,1 Mr t 1 Ject It was announced that there will
pivmnH. Trnn. -nr.. r,u. h.,. I be a mass meeting at the East Port-
was fighting all the time and the bri- land Library. East Eleventh and East
gands were constantly ravishing the Aioer streets. ioniKni .wu
country. Diaz stood them against the tn L006 F,r nd st- Mary s Cemetery
.Tnnn w.n in .h niIn,K.r. k.. Question. Rev. Father McDevltt L. H.
h h. f.ar r h. i. in ih.i, Austin. W. C. Bristol, Rev. J. J. Staub,
hearts and he was able to rule the M. Lepper and J. A. Strowbridge are
country. l to oe tne speaners.
MANY TOURISTS EXPECTED QUACK'S DIAGNOSIS IS FULL
California Exodus Predicted to In
crease Portland Visitors.
Patrolman Rnssell, Seeking Et1-
dence. Finds Condition Alarming,
George W. HIbbard ..ni Walking into a quack doctor's office
ger agent of the Puget Sound lines of on North Sixth street the picture of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul rail
way, visited In Portland yesterday on
his return to his home in Seattle from
California, where he had passed several
weeks. He predicts a heavy movement
of tourists through the Northwest from
California within the next few months.
Mr. HIbbard is giving earnest sup
port to the plan recently suggested by
A D. Chariton assistant general pass
enger agent of the Northern Pacific.
to establish in the East a bureau with
the object of having people who are
health and vigor, Patrolman Russell
emerged in a few moments a decrepit
wreck, according to the. diagnosis which,
he testified yesterday, the quack gave
him of his condition. Russell was
seeking evidence against the place.
which the police suspect of violating
the laws. It took the practitioner only
a moment to determine that he was
suffering from four different diseases
which to cure completely would require
the expenditure of 340. payable at the
rate of $a a week.
Russell went back for a second in-
contempiating a visit to the w orld's tervlew, but thinks that his identity
xair in ii imTei tnrougn ins aortn- became suspected in the meantime, for
west, hi ininxs tne states Should co-Iha was set unon and denounced aa a
operate with the railroads in providing I stoolplgeon and other things even more
the expense for such a bureau.
PERSONAL
F. W. Roblin. a Boise banker, is at
the Portland.
L. E. Adels, of Ortley, Is registered
at the Bowers.
J. T. RundelL a Newberg merchant.
Is at the Perkins.
Walter Ames, of Washington, D. C,
Is at the Bowers.
R. D. Gray, a Goldendale lumberman.
Is at the Imperial.
Leo F. Boyle, of the Dalles, Is regis
tered at the Bowers.
U. N. Cameron, a Clatskanle mer
chant is at the Perkins.
Harry R. Akin, a Sheridan banker. Is
registered at the Seward.
J. S. Workman, Identified with the
offensive. He arrested R. M. Carrigan
I for using abusive language and Carri
gan was fined 310 In Municipal Court
yesterday.
E. S. J. CcA Ulster on Trial.
Taking of testimony In the case of
the state against E. S. J. McAllister,
arrested during the recent vice crusade.
was commenced before a Jury in Cir
cuit Judge Kavanaugh's court yester
day. The Judge overruled an objection
on the part of the defense to the intro
duction of evidence on the ground that
the statutes of Oregon do not cover the
particular offense charged. Judge Kav
anaugh's ruling was similar to that of
Judge Gantenbein in the Dr. Harry A.
Stuart case. Roy Kadel was the prin
cipal witness for the prosecution yes
terday. He Is under indictment on a
Bimilar charge.
frage have been interested in the for
mation of the local branch of the Re
public Other officers elected were: First
vice-president, Mrs. Aurelia Taylor;
second vice-president Mrs. L. H. Davi
son; secretary. Miss Alice Lane. The
treasurer is to be chosen at the i next
meeting, which will be held a month
hence.
Mrs. Virginia K. Hayward, of Spo
kane, Wash., gave an interesting talk
on the work that the Republlo is under
taking. It is their plan to make all
women familiar with the laws of th
country and to assist them to be com
petent to use the ballot Intelligently
rne Republlo" said Mrs. Hayward "is
the embodiment of all the best efforts
of women's clubs; it is the culmination
of organization experience. It stands
primarily for three things temperance.
universal peace and suffrage.'-
Mrs Coe, who will direct the affairs
of the organization, is a woman of wide
experience and will gather round her
a representative bodv of workers who
will spread the doctrines of the Ameri
can Woman's Republic. One of the prin
cipal efforts of the women will be to
reduce the cost of living, and this sub.
ject will be given much study. There
are seven other like branches in Ore
gon and the membership includes sev
eral hundred. The constitution I
framed along the lines of the National
constitution. About 200 Portland women
are affiliated with the local branch.
Members of the Tounr Wnmon
Christian Association are to enlav a
interesting programme in the asuemMv
hall of the association at 6:30 tonight.
Stereoptlcon views depicting the life
or uavia will be the principal feature.
Tomorrow night Miss Charlotte
uurtls will give a reading of selection
irora Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird." Th
hour named is 7:30. These are only a
few of the events planned for the
pleasure of the young women of the
association.
Mrs. J. C. Hare wai hoHtena v.tar
day at luncheon at the Hotel Multno
man. covers were laid at th n-allv
aecoraiea taDie lor Miss Helen Gates,
Mrs. A. Wurzweiler, Mrs. John Toft,
airs. W. B. Hare and Mrs. J. C. Hare,
The repast followed the meeting
tne Monday Musical Club. At th
earner event Waldemar Lind con
tributes a group of violin solos. He
was ably assisted by J. Hutchison,
pianist. The meeting was well at
tended and was an artistic success. A
number of the younger matrons served
as usners and several guests were en
tertained.
Mrs. Ralph Johonnot is to be the
guest of honor at the monthly lunch
eon of the Professional Woman's
league which Is to be held on Saturday.
Mrs. Johonnot will give a talk on the
textile exhibit which Is being held
this week at the Art Museum. The
formal opening of this exhibit will
take place tonight and will be attended
by a large number of society and
artistic people.
Mrs. Edwin Caswell will be hostess
today at a charmingly appointed lunch
eon at which she will honor Miss Anne
Caswell, of Los Angeles. Ever so many
(fairs are planned to make the fair
visitors stay a round of pleasure. To
morrow Mrs. Caswell will again com
pliment Miss Caswell bv B-lvlna- an
afternoon at which bridge will be the
diversion. A score of friends have
hen hlrttn tn this afr,l. . i
. - - - - ... . . . ivuajr s
guesi list win inciuue: Mrs. M. A. M.
Ashley, Mrs. George Collins. Mrs
Thomas Brlttian Foster, Mrs. Joseph tf.
ieaj, Airs. jvranK au. Mrs. Frank
Heitkemper, Mrs. Paul a Froehlich,
Mrs. Charles E. Rummelln. Mrs. Robert
Wynne Wilson, Mrs. Russell E. Sewall
ami Miss Caswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Failing have
taaen possession or tneir artistic home
In Westmoreland.
Mrs. Edward King and Mrs. Rav
King entertained recently at the King
residence, 617 Salmon street, in honor
of the first wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan King. "Hearts" was
the game enjoyed by the score of
guests. The honors went to Miss Stella
Eckhart, Edward Jeffery and Ray
King. The dining-room was attrac
tively decorated in Valentine favors
and Oregon grape. After the elaborate
supper an hour of music rounded out
the evening. Among those sharing the
pleasures of the affair were: Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan King. Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
King, Mr. and Mrs. Edward King, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray King, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Gilliland, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jef-
Jtery, Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Uhllg, Miss
One of the interesting dancing parties
of Thursday last was that given by
the members of the Degree of Honor
at their ball. 129 Fourth street The
delightful affair was arranged and un
der the supervision of Miss Arita Mor
ton, a past chief of honor of Fidelity
Lodge, assisted by Miss tittle n.eroy,
usher; Miss Mattle Schaffner, assistant
uRhnr nnri Hflnft Rrvl Camn. treasurer
of the lodge. Punch was served by I f
Mrs. Maude Morton, Mrs. Anna Lucy
and Mrs. Mary Palmer, while John
Dixon and J. B. Gentry assisted. Miss
Arita Morton wore a cream pannier
satin trimmed with lace and an over-
drape of gold embroidered chiffon.
Miss Reva Fun wore a gown of cerise
satin with trimmings of silver lace.
Miss Beryl Camp wore orange-colored
chiffon over white charmeuse with
corsage of red roses. Miss Ada Tlede
mann was in yellow messallne with an
overdrape of black lace and bands of
mink. Miss Barber wore a blue messa
line with white swansdown trimmings.
Miss Lillian De Grace appeared in
Persian creation with a salmon-col
ored satin overdrape. Miss Ethel Barr
was in blue crepe meteor with trim
mings of cream lace. Other charmingly
gowned guests were Miss Edith Camp,
Miss Tiedemann, Miss Fender. Miss
Winters and Miss Sandman. The next
dancing party will be on St Patrick's
day.
Miss Carrie Davis, a prominent mem
ber of the Women's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church, will
speak today at the Industrial Home,
First and Carruthers streets, at 2:30
o'clock. In the evening Miss Davis
will speak at the Centenary Methodist
Church. For several years Miss
Davis was superintendent of the Ori
ental Home In San Francisco.
Gordon Grange Relief Corps No. 43
will give a free entertainment at their
hall in Woodlawn on Thursday even
ing. The publio Is invited. The pro
gramme la to be along patriotic lines.
Mrs. Lyman. Loomis end Miss Beulah
Loom is will arrive today to visit Mrs.
Antoine G. Labbe. Miss Loomis mar
rlage with Robert Hyde, of Tacoma,
will be celebrated on Thursday.
a
A little son has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grossmayer, 685
East Twenty-second street North.
Mrs. A. W. Tates and Miss Georgia
Tates left on Saturday evening for
Monterey, Cal.. where they will be en
tertained by smart society and by the
Army set at the Presidio.
Letters of congratulation are being
sent from Portland to Fort Yellow
stone, the home of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Frank Keller, whose household has
recently been gladdened by the ar
rival of a baby girl. Mrs. Keller is
the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John
Murphy, of this city.
mm
Mrs. F. J. Alexander Mayer will ar
rive on the Shasta Limited tomorrow
after passing several weeks in Cali
fornia where she was widely enter
talned.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noonan are
being felicitated upon the advent of
twin boys that came to their home on
Saturday. The babies are to be chris
tened Robert Benjamin and Thomas
Joseph Noonan.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. O'Brien have re
turned from an Interesting trip that
Included several delightful weeks In the
Hawaiian Islands and a short stay in
Southern California.
Everyone Interested in the work of
the Congress of Mothers is wearing a
little eilk flag as a badge of approval
for the splendid undertakings of the
organization along the lines of child
welfare. The flags are on sale in all
the large stores and hotels.
Flag Booth on Main Floor in Charge of "Congress of Mothers"
We Are Headquarters for ZVC Green Trading Stamp Premiums
DECOYS TO FARE BADLY
Justice Jones Laments Efforts of
Police to "Induce Crime."
Decoys are going to fare badly in
Justice Jones' court, if he adheres to a
principle he laid down yesterday. In
passing Judgment on the defendants
In one of Sheriff Word's liquor cases
of a week ago. The basis of the at
tack was the testimony of Harr
Wyatt the man who went in advance
of the deputies to a Burnslde street
rooming-house and bought liquor.
"The officers can find plenty of
crime to prosecute without trying to
Induce persons to commit crimes," said
the court.
Louise Roberts, keeper of the house,
was fined .810, and Peter Henderson,
a bartender who had treated Wyatt
was assessed a like amount "for being
a good fellow," as the court expressed
it. August Brlgnon, the porter, whom
the officers accused of being a lookout
was dismissed.
BOX AUCTION SCHEDULED
Choice Beats for "The College Pen
nant" to Be Offered Tomorrow.
The auction of boxes for "The College
Pennant," to be held tomorrow from
the stage of the Hellig Theater, now
threatens to be a performance that will
rival the big society-charity event It
self.
Frank Branch Riley, who was to have
conducted the auction, will be out or
town, and under the leadership of Hy
Eilers, a force of 14 auctioneers, one
for each box to be sold, has been mus
tered from the ranks of the business
and professional men of the city.
A spirit of keen rivalry as to who
shall get most for the box he auctions
is noticed and the event promises to be
of unusual interest.
Among the auctioneers chosen are:
Hy Eilers, Dorr Keasey, W. C. Bristol,
Julius L. Meier. Fred Larson. George
L. Baker and Mike Roach.
J. P. 0'BRIENH0ME AGAIN
Railroad Official Slakes Trip Over
Mexican Line In Tour.
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
O.-W. R. & N. Company, returned yes
terday from a six weeks vacation trip,
half of which time was passed in Hono
lulu and other parts of the Hawaiian
Islands. He was accompanied by Mrs.
O Brlen.
Last week they visited Lower Cali
fornia and crossed the line into Mexico,
People in the northern part of Mexico
are not much disturbed by the reports
of insurrection In the capital. -Ameri
cans come and go there without moles
tation. Tbey don t take the "war talk"
very seriously in Southern California
and Northern Mexico.
LIQUOR VICTIM IS HELD
Ed Bangs Fails to Convince Court
That Cure Is Complete.
Still shaking with delirium tremens.
Ed Bangs assured Judge Tazwell yes
terday that he hav. Just finished Jtaktng
treatment for the liquor habit, and
was "cured."
Looks like it," commented the
court surveying the prisoner's trem
bling figure and bloated countenance.
Bangs escaped from a sanitarium on
the East Side a few days ago, and was
picked up on request of the manage
ment His case was put over until
today, awaiting action of his keepers.
Olds9 Wortman & King
Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets
New Spring Waists
Priced $2.00 to $15.00
The New Spring Waists are now arriving by every express.
Already we are showing a splendid line of the very newest
models, fresh and crisp, direct from the maker. Exquisite
lingeries, voiles and crepes. High necks, long or short sleeves
and Robespierre or sailor collars. Daintily trimmed with
laces, tucks and fancy buttons. ' Department, second floor.
New Spring Suits
$18.50 Up to $68.50
Plain tailored and fancy suits of cheviots, novelty suitings,
whipcords, eponge. Black and white checks, plain and
hairline serges, poplins, Bedford cords, etc. 27 to 30-inch
jackets, many of them in the new gathered back belted
effect. Skirts have finished waist band with habit back;
others are in draped models. Tans, blues, browns, grays, etc.
New Spring Coats
For Women and Misses
One, two or three-button cutaway styles with the new
rounded corners. Covert, eponge, serges, Bedford cords,
chinchilla, double-face materials, tweeds and stripe flannels.
Nearly all in the popular three-quarter length styles and are
to be had either with or without lining. "We want you to see
these new arrivals at your first opportunity. Second floor.
"Mothers9 Week"
Infants' Wear
Specials
Special price
reductions on
all Infants'
Wear this
entire week.
The baby's
every need
can best be
supplied here
where stocks
are large
and assort
ments most complete. Experienced
saleswomen here to help you in every
possible way. "Baby Book" on
health and care of the child free for
the asking. Department Second Fir.
Infants' Slips and Skirts only 59
Outing Flannel Skirts at only 39
Outing Pinning Blankets only 29
Infants' $1.00 Silk Bonnets for 79
Infante' $1.75 Buggy Robes, $1.48
Infants' $1.75 Wool Shawls, $1.4S
Infants' Knit Sacques at only 77
Infants' Slips and Dresses $1.89
Infants' Long, Short Coats, 1-3 off
Entire stock of Knit Goods Reduced.
2000
Pairs of Women s Shoes
$5 and $6 Grades, Special djo Q- jp.
We doubt if you were ever offered better C-JJP M Mm
i ji ji . .
shoe values than these certainly not in
recent months. They are .not "bankrupt" stock, nor are they out-of-date
styles, but a special lot of high-grade new Spring Footwear, bought direct
from the maker at a big cash discount. The styles are identical with those
you see prominently displayed about town and selling at $5 and $6 a pair,
and the leathers are those most in demand tans in Russia and willow calf;
blacks in suede, buck, gunmetal and patent leathers; Ooze stocks in new
battleship gray and coffee brown. Shoes of standard qualities in a wide
range of styles. An opportunity no thrifty woman will overlook. Shop
in the morning if you can and don't fail to ask for S. & II. Green Trading
Stamps when making purchases. On sale today in the I Q Q
Main Floor Shoe Department. Values to $6.00 at only.spOC0
Center Circle, Main Fir.
Reg. 50c
Embroideries at
25c Yd.
Crisp,- new stock, insertions, bands,
corset cover effects and edges, from
9 to 18 inches. Beautiful new designs.
27-in. Flouncing's at 37c
1500 yards in dainty small baby ef
fects of fine sheer grade nainsook.
Regular values to 65c. Great values.
$2.25 Embroideries 98c
General clean-up of fine Embroidery
Flouncings. Several lots, all com
bined for this sale. Are $2.25 values.
$4.00 Flouncings $2.37
45-inch Batiste Flouncings, in ex
quisite patterns for Summer lingerie.
Regular values to $4.00 the yard.
Crepe Embroid'ies $1.98
27-inch to 45-inch crepe voiles and
Batiste Flouncings in handsome lacy
designs. Extra good values, See these.
2.50 Embroideries $1.59
45-inch Switss Flouncings in a big
assortment of new patterns. Values
to $2.50 a yard. Now $1.59 a yard.
Bargain Circle, Main Floor
Boys' $1.00 Waists for 59c
$1.00 Flannel Shirts 69c
At the bargain circle to
d a y. A sale of boys ' Blouse
Waists in soisette, percales,
oxfords, madras, etc., in plain
colors and fancy patterns. The
standard $1.00 values. For boys
6 to 16 years of age. C Q-
Your choice, this sale
Windsor Ties
200 boys' flannel Shirts at the
bargain circle today at
about half price. Made from
good grade material with mili
tary collar and buttons. All
sizes from 12 to 14. Regular
$1.00 grade. Special ZQf
at this sale for only"''
Regular 25c grade, also
4-in-hands, all colorings
10c
Combination Soap and Tumbler Holder
Exactly LiKe This Illustration JO
Regular Price $1.00, Special at OiC
We have only about 200 of these, so we
advise you to come early. Nicely fin
ished and extra well made in design
like cut. On sale on the third floor to
day only at this specially low price.
. $1.25 plate glass sbelf, with Q fij
nickel brackets. Special, only'-''
$2.25 automatic bathroom CJ T Ef
seats, on sale today at ?-'-'
$4.50 heavy plate glass 2J Q CZf
Mirrors on sale today PvsJv
35c Towel Bars, 18-inch, at only 25
20c Tooth Brush Holders at only 15
40c Bath Tub Soap Holders for 29
15o Toilet Paper Holders at only lOifi
Eastern Sugar-Cured Ham, the lb. 19c
Grocery, BaKery, Delicatessen Depts. Fourth Floor.
KOn nncolored Japan Tea. special, the pound, 40
Eastern sugar-cured Bacon, the pound for 25
35s Baker's Cocoanut, in one-pound packages, 25
Imported Holland Bulbs now on sale, half price.
Roselawn Fertilizer for rose bushesO-lb. can, 50
Swedish Wafers, regular price 25c, at onlv 20d
50c Frou Frou Wafers on sale today for 35
Huntley E. Palmer's Dinner Biscuits, 2 pkgs., 35
"O.W.K." Baking Powder cream of tartar, 29
Fresh shipments Florida Oranges and Grapefruit.
DR. LANE LEAVES TODAY
BIG PACKAGE OF APPLICATIONS
IS SHIPPED.
Senator-elect Declares That, With
His Family, He Will Visit Ore
gon at Every Opportunity.
A bulky package, weighing nearly 50
pounds, will be sent by express to
Washington. D. C. today, addreseed
to Dr. Harry Lane, and bearing the. In
stnictions. "Hold until called for." It
contains a number of bookB, but nearly
all of its size and a large share of lta
weight are due to the fact that it con
tains all the applications for appoint
ments that have been recetved by Dr.
Lane since he was elected United States
Senator last November. That is, all ex
cept those that came in alter the pac
n vn closed yesterday.
Dr. Lane has taken no action what
ever on any of the applications and
Drobably will confer with Senator
Chamberlain before doing so.
Dr. Lane, accompanied by his family,
will leave for Washington tonight.
"If I had been elected to two united
States Senatorships," said Dr. Lane
yesterday, "there would be nothing for
me to do but to sro to the poorhouse.
Not that I spent much in the campaign
work, but it has taken me all my time
for nearly a year. In the meantime 1
have abandoned my practice or it has
abandoned me. I have nothing left but
a few books and my office furniture."
Dr. Lane has made no arrangements
for a residence in Washington, but ex
pects to take ajiartmenta. With his
family he will return to Oregon when
ever possible during the periods that
Congress is not In session.
Three Prisoners Sentenced.
Three Federal prisoners. Indicted by
the recent grand Jury, were Sentenced
yesterday by Judge Bean, after having
pleaded guilty. Chew Cow, charged
with having opium in his possession,
received a fine of 50, which was im
mediately paid. C. W. Clark, charged
with' having Impersonated a Federal
officer, was given 60 days in the Coun
ty Jail. Frank Moore, who pleaded
guilty to having robbed the postofflce
at Huntington, Or., was sentenced to
18 months In the Federal penitentiary
on McNeill Island.
1 TTT
For Making
Mi
biscuit and all hot breakfast
cakes, use Rumford Baking
Powder. It not only makes
them lighter, better fla
vored, more tender and
digestible, but it adds
nutritive value to the
food. Make tomorrow's
breakfast cakes with
Tl
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