Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 25, 1913, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE 3IORNIXG OREGOMAy, FRIDAY. APRIL. 25, 1913. Tennis and Sporting Goods, Go-Car ts. Hammocks, Camp Stools, Etc.. Fourth Floor Shop in the Morning and Get DOUBLE STAMPS Vudor Porch Shades, Reed Furniture Upholstery and Drapery Depts., intra tioor Old9 Jorttnan& King ENTIBE BLOCK MORRISON, TENTH, WEST PARK AND ALDER STREETS Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes 5:30 P. M. Daily Except Saturday Gossard Corsets Nemo Corsets On Cash Purchases Double "S. & II. Green" Trading Stamps will be given on all cash purchases made between 8:30 and "I? n'elook. This affords it snlen- Fownes Gloves Monarch Gloves did opportunity for you to fill your stamp book quickly. Kayser Underwear sew atoct for Women Why buy Kay ser goods from Olds, TVortman 4 KingT Be cause you are sure at all times to get 'Kayser' .roods just as la d v e rtised. in ?jthe best quality. K.ayser U n der wear has stood the test of years. The most par ticular women in the land ask for "Kayser" Underwear, and will have no other make. "Kayser" Union Suits at $1.25 and $1.50 Women's "Kayser" Union SuiU, with banded top. re inforced, swis ribbed, knee length; sizes fljl O 4, 5 and 6; offered at this price, the suit V"1' Another line of "Kayser" Union Suits, with banil erochct or banded top, mercerized and swiss-ribbed lisle, reinforced; tight-Cuing or wide fi T EZf lace-trimmed knee; sizes 4, 5, 6; a suit K'v 'Kayser' Knickerbockers $2.25 and $2.95 Women's "Kayser" Knickerbockers in fine quality lawnette, reinforced; all sizes in the as- CO O dt sortment. Splendid wearing garments, at P&. Another line of "Kayser" Knickerbockers, of Venetian silk, reinforced, in colors white, pink and JJ Q CZ black. All sizes in the assortment, only P "Kayser" Fancy Vests at 65c, 75c, 85c Fine t ribbed white lisle thread fancy Vests with pretty hand-ehochet yokes; all sizes, at 65c, 75c and 85c. Children! Vesta and Pants, sizes 2 to 14 years. Summer weieht ; high or low neck, long or short sleeves, O CZ g ankle or knee length; all sizes. Priced, each iuut-v h jhsl mm WX- v 1851 C Mile Post 62 c 1913 THE OLDEST DRY GOODS STORE ON THE PACIFIC COAST 1 IlCilllJ U11UU1VU $30.00. IS 111 IB The hand on the dial of time which registers the progress of this most worthy mercantile establishment now points to 62. The great SbKhSmCriin all men and all enterprises, has for 62 years approved the policies of this store which stands .as a fitting puDiic, wnicn mates o d rftT 0id8 Wortman & King are not venturesome men. They base their judgment on the sTd Tgica0! $2 pi sgXtedaoy SSSSft merchants, as well as thfir own past experience Backed by their unbounded faith ui IhrNorthwestf and knowmg that the public had faith in their business methods, they staked their fortunes in this store Was that act tne flmnweji, u - Bfft'8 hnsiness todav is positive proof of their splendid judgment. Thousands of thrifty plopTare enjoying ltii more are daily flocking to O.-W.-K.'s for their daily, needs. Women's New Suits In the Garment Dept., 2d Floor 4 Today we will show for the first time a splendid new line of women's Tailored Suits in all the very latest styles and of the best materials, snch as wool poplins, blue and black 6erges, checks, stripes, etc. Some are plain tailored, others the popular fancy Balkan blouse and cutaway coats with high waist line in back; collars are trimmed in Persian or Bul garian effects, or embroidered; skirts are plain tailored or . ... -, , . . - 1 j ! :Mm.,i draped in the new way wun siasn siue, uuu neuj .... . , . 1 . 1 3 With buttons ana 6UlCHing. A oruau ruugo for your choosing. Offered at this low price New Suits at $25 This lot offers a broad range for choosing. The models are unusually attractive. The materials comprise serges, poplins, vigoreaux, diagonals, whipcords, etc., in plain tailored and novelty effects. They are well lined and tailored perfectly. These suits have been admired by all who have seen ihem. No woman who is in need of a suit can well afford to?OC overlook this offering. Price is within reach of aV $35 Suits Now$l 6.95 Odd Lines From Regular Stock In the garment department, second floor. A great clean-up of the short lines of women's Suits which have been sold down to one 'or two of a kind. Navy and black serges, diagonals and novelties in neat plain tailored styles. The very latest and most desirable styles. Sure to give perfect satisfaction1 and fit becomingly. 'A good range of sizes. fiP T 1 QZ Regularly priced up to S35.00, for this sale "xv Silk Petticoats for $3.79 Klnrt Floor. Bftima the Elevator. Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats in plain and flowered ef fpofa with tnife or accordion-Dleated flounces. See them. Women's$ waists at Worth up to $10.00 Each In the garment department, or. second floor. A very special sale of women's Waists in chiffon, lace, net, messaline, pongee and tub silks, beautifully trimmed with tucks, pleats, embroi dery, fancy buttons, pipings and frills. They are styled with high or low necks, long or short sleeves. Some have lace "it tt&S&ttff $3.98 Fine New Dresses Yesterday's express brought us many new ideas in women's Dresses for afternoon functions or for home wear. Serges, challies, ratines, Bedford cords and novelty matenals also crepe de chine, foulards and charmeuse. Fashioned after the simple models with low necks, long or short sleeps ; also elaborately styled dresses with drop skirts, tunic and Bateau be effects and Peter Thompsons, too, for the .high i school irl. The prices on these garments range up to fifty dollais. Center Circle, First Floor Waist Patterns at 39c, 45c, 50c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.69 Those very popular and much-sought-for white Waist pat 25E stanfped on linaire, voile, crepe voile, linen and mercer ized poplinf ready to embroider, priced special on first floor. $15.00 Skirts at $6.98 Garment DT'i Second Floor. A full assortment of Divided Skirts, suitable motorcycling. Sale Men's $1.50 Fancy Shirts $1.15 In the men's shop, on the main floor, a sale of good, dependable coat style Shirts for men. They are niade well and will fit perfectly. Have soft French cutfs or stiff cuffs attached; pleated or plain bosoms. A big range of black and colored pencil or hair- i 1C line stripes. Our regular $1.50 Shirts f or V $1.25 White Shirts Only 95c Men's white Shirts in the coat style with cuffs attached. Narrow pleated bosoms ; sizes 14 to 18. Splen- Q did $1.25 grades, for this Friday sale at only Men's Underwear $1.00 Shirts or Drawers 79c $1.50 Shirts or Drawers $1.19 . $3.00 Union Suits $2.29 Ihe three best known standard high-grade makes of men's Underwear, consisting of Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers. "Cooper," "Lewis" and "Vassar" makes, in the Spring and Summer weights; styled with long or short sleeves, ankle or knee lengths, in white, light blue and flesh. Mercerized and plain lisle thread. Not all sizes of each color. We offer them as foll0 Cooper, Lewis or Vassar $3.00 Union Suits at $2.29 Cooper, Lewis, Vassar $1.50 Shirts or Drawers, ljlt Cooper, Lewis or Vassar $1.00 Shirts or Drawers, i Men's "Onyx" Silk Hosiery 5Uc uraae, i fairs qi Pure silk, in plain black and colors, also fancy aocor dion knit styles; black and white and two-toned CJ "f colors. All sizes. 50c grade, three pairs forV-- Men's New Wash Ties 25c Ea. Men's four-in-hand Ties in mercerized tubular and ox fords, in white and neat colored stripes. V ery fr populai. Buy all yon want of them at, each-'' Men's $5 Shoes $3.85 Shoe Store, First Floor. A verv special offering of men's Low Shoes and Oxfords. $4.00 "iyid $-5.00 grades. Also our regular $5.00 "Burt & Packard" make, the famous "footform footwear. Shoes for men and growing bovs. Tans and blacks, in CJQ button or Blucher style. Offered special, pair P.J Women's $5 Shoes $3.35 Women's footwear on all the latest lasts of boots, purops and Oxfords, of calf leather in tan. Russia and willow shades; blacks in velours and gunmetals, and many styles in patents; also white, nubuck and linen. A good assortment of styles for your selection. Our regular $4.00 and $5.00 grades, offered for this sale, 35 best CQ pair Women's 25, 35, 50c Burson Hose . The only fashioned Hose, knit to fit without a seam. Fine me- Q CZg dium weight, black cotton. Buy all you want of them at, pair-" Fine silk lisle, with wide garter tops, priced reasonably, the pair, 35 Best quality silk lisle, with garter tops, priced reasonably, the pair, 50 "Nomend" Hose for 25c Fine ribbed fast black lisle finish, spliced with linen; sizes 5 to 10. The popular Of Hose for children. Offered at, the pair 4 "Ponu" Stockinets at 25c Fine ribbed black Cotton Seamless Hose, me dium or heavy weigh! 10, for boy or girls. dium or heavy weight ; all sizes, 6 to O CZg Ihe pair, oniy""v' T Embroideries. Svecial at 37c Dainty Embroideries in a vast collection of Edges, Bands, Galloons, etc.; also 27-inch flouncings. Some very exceptional values are shown.y in this lot. Worth regular tip to $1.00 a yard. On special sale at $1.50 Flouncings Special at 68c Ruffled Babv Flouncing in neat, small designs on nainsook and (jQq swiss materials; new, crisp patterns, worth up to $1.50 yard, at Auto Veils at 98c, $1.98, $2.98 All the newest Spring shades in Auto Veils, hemstitched and satinbor dered effects. Three good lines. Priced at 98S $1.98 and 3w. JS $1 Neckwear Only 25c $1.50 Neckwear at 48c Closing ont odd lines of women's Neckwear taken from our regular stock. All wanted styles, dainty frills, jabots, stocks, etc., in lace and lawn. Ottered special Af while they last at, ea., only- 25c Laces Now at 12c $1 Laces Now for 48c Three exceptional lines of Shadow Laces, in widths up to 4 t inches, special at, the yard Widths up to 6 inches, yard, 1S And 18-inch widths at, yard, 48 White and ecru; pleasing patterns. Nam Taffeta Parasols for $2.50 Just received, a new line of women's Taffeta Silk Parasols in black, frray, emerald, cerise, purple, American beauty, pongee, navy and change able green and blue, blue and red, finished with brass frame flJO CQ and long black cbonoid handles, at this low price, each f Children's Silk Parasols for Only $1.25 Children's Silk Parasols,' in plain colors, with satin finish. Come in colors of red, pink and light blue. Priced at, each 1 AUTHORITATIVE STYLES FOR MEN $15, $20 and $25 rina Suits Oil TT ClntUoc possess all the features of good tall . Vlf . 1 oring; first, the cloths are well chosen. The linings are perfectly fitted; all seams are well sewn. The de signs and models are the very latest, and prices the very lowest. TUr "Rffc fnl" is ma3e wilh the box back' snuS-fittinS J flti uri9 1U( collar :rnd semi-peg trousers and six-button high-cut vest. A popular model for street wear.' Let us show you. ri,rt rV7si "Vewtcov " is built ou English lines, with Ihe ew vomer long rolI ,apel n0pad shouiders, showing correctness of design and exclusive tailoring. See them. An especially attractive mod pi for the collenre chan. A snlendid example of artistic workmanship, combined with correct lines and dependable materials. Come and see them as soon as possible. The "Chap Norfolk Priced at $15, $20 and $25 We cater especially to "hard-to-tits," slims and stouts. Dept. first floor. - - I s5 Sale Women's Fine Kid Gloves Long White Kid Gloves Special $1.95 A Glove bargain which will appeal to all thrifty women; 16-button flj T ChZ length, 2-clap, 1-row back P-- P. K. Gloves $1 Pair -cIasr niaue-sewn Paris point OaCK Uioves in main, u;ic, . ffff tan and cray: all sizes, pair ik - O. IV. K. Special Gloves The Pair $1.25 Women's 2-clasp, overseam-sewn, one-row back; black, white and full JJ J 9ET range of colors; all sixes, pair - Misses9 Gloves at $1 Aricso' TvM ftlnvps in two-clasp, ovepseam sewn, one-row back; in white flj T flfh and tan; sizes 4 to 7; a pair Bargain Circle Between the Elevators Sale of Aprons iCkf. Women's gingham Aprons -2rs in the fitted 6tvle, with out bibs, offered at only 49c each. CTCkg Women's percale aprons, OJCmade ip the fitted stylo, with large bib, on sale at oSJc eacu QQn Women's gingham Aprons made in bib stvle or the covetall, without sleeves at yc. QQ, Women's large Coverall OJt. Aprons, with sleeves. The best of all household aprons 89c. CHILDREN'S GINGHAM APRONS in the coveraH styles, fiQJ strap back; sizes 2 to 12 years; offered special at, each, only Special Sale of Libbey Cut Glass A visit to bur beautiful cut glass section on the third floor will reveal the most extensive display of rich, sparkling "Libbey" standard of the world Cut Glass. For brilliancy, designs, engraving ana cuttings, "ljiooey s t.ianas aiuuc. uj pio i u it.,Uv.u. $5.00 Libbey Candlesticks, at only $3.95 $20.00 dozen Punch Cups, at only $16.00 $25.00 dozen Punch Cups, at only $19.95 $jonLrbbeyCnt Vase, at only $ 1440 $15.00 Libbey Cut Vase, at only $12.00 , . : ....I ...tlianllo1 enffflrc and prpnms. nlivp dishes, snoon. UOmpieie line Ol oappics, uaiimcu mm umjouuiw, u..0-. , , -, r , j. ..:. knir e nlntoa hnn hunt f.nmhlprs. nitchers. olive, celery ana ice crem nays, nuu nnu saiau w . , . , , decanters, claret jugs, whisky jugs, punch bowls and cups, all offered at reduced prices. $6.00 Libbey Candlesticks, at only $4.8Q $24.00 Libbey Cut Glass Pitchers, $19.20 $10.00 Sugar and Cream, pair, for $8.00 $10.00 Libbey cnt Comport, at only $8.8Q All Libbey Cnt Glass now at reduced prices. i i I 2 WAYS COMPARED Digest of Charter Forms Pre pared by Committee. " DISTRIBUTION TO BE FREE provision for Government, Offi cial. Public Utilities, Finance, CItII Service and Improvements Given 'Without Argument. To maet the general demand for a condensed statement of the essential features of the two charters, apart from any argument, a comparative di gest has been compiled under the di rection of the Charter Publicity Com mittee, each point annotated to sec tions In the respective charters. These digests are for free distribution at 410 Falling building. Telephones Main 7S49 and A )3- An outline of the digest Is as follows: GOVERNMENT. Present Form. Pow,r inlfj Id Mayor. 13 Councilman. Xmevutlve B"a4 of Water Board of tnr Park Board of Foor. Hraltb Board of t'hr. Dock Comnluloi of five. Audito rium OommlMlon of rive and Civil Service Commlaalon of three. Eiecutive power veat- td in Mayor. Executive Board and above aamed boarda and commlaslons. Executive Board ineeta twice a month, inakea all pur chaaea. paaaea on bllle and baa charca of Fire Department, police Departmenr. aireei Department, street llshtlos. the harbor and City Pound. Lesialatlve power in Council men. They meet when neceseary. paes ordlnancea aubject to afayor'a veto and to Initiative and referendum. Meetlnsa are public. Cemmlaaloa Form. Power reeled In Mayor and four Commis sioners. All board except Civil Service CommlMlon abollebed. Executive power reeted In Mayor and four Commiastoners, heading Indlvlduaty departments of (1) Public Arfalra. O Fi nance. ! Public Safety. (4) Publlo Util ities. (5) Public Improvements. Each Com mlHeloner reeponslble for hla department and aubject to recall. Lslslatlve power vested In Mayor and four Commissioners collectively: must meet at least once a week: all meetings public. Each member bas right to compel reconsid eration of measure. No veto power. Must print for publlo distribution 24 hours be fore session list of matters under consid eration. One week's time required between Introduction and final passage of all but emergency ordinances. Emergency ordi nances must express emergency, require unanimous vote of all present and not less than four. Can be prevented by any mem ber being present and voting "no." Council must have result of yearly sudlt of accounts published: must adopt administrative code and appoint purchasing sgent to buy for aU departments. OFFICERS. Present Form. Mayor elected for two-year term. 4f0 annual salary: gives no bond. Be has power to veto ordlnancea. Is ex-oftielo chairman of all boarda and commissions, whose members he appoints snd msy remove at pleasure. He appoints City Engineer and la head of Police Department. rive Counollmen elected at large, ten from wards. Pewera legislative. Salary 3 per month. No bond required. Auditor Is city clerk, elected for two yesrs. Keeps all records, audits demands, sselsts Mayor to prepare budget. Makes seml-sn-nual report of city finances, (ranch I sea, etc Salary 11000. City Attorney. City Treasurer snd Munic ipal Judge elected for two-year terms. Cemmlaalosi Form. Mayor elected for four-yesr term, $MO0 annusl salary: t:.1.00O bond. Hss charge or UIIC VI . J c u r i. . i n . . i . I' . - among departments and assigns Commission er CO ficn. . am. i LiijiiiHi'-'." - " other department "whenever It appears that public service will be benefited thereby. Has no veto power; la subject te recall and must not Je initreiicu tu in mi n..o tracts with city. Four Commissioners elected at large, tour- vear term; .ovw annus B.i.i j . " Each head of one department, responsible for it and subject to recall. Auditor eiectea lor rour jwn. '. j fixed by Commission not less than S3600. Same duties. Must be expert accountant. City Attorney. City Treasurer. Municipal Judge and City Engineer appointed by Com mission. May be removed by majority vote of Commission. JXECTIONS. Present Form. Every two yesrs. Eight officers Mayor. Auditor. Treasurer, City Attorney. Judge, two Councllmen-at-Large and in five wards ft ward Councilman. Nominations made by assembly of 100 or less under direct pri mary. One candidate voted for each office. Plurality electa. Commission Form. Every two yesrs. Three officers Mayor or Auditor and two Commlaslonera. Nom ination by petition signed before notary by 100 registered voters and filed between 20 and 40 days before election. Preferentlsl voting. When sufficient num ber candidates, second snd third choices In dicated. Msjorlty of first choice votes elect. Otherwise sdd in second snd third choice votes. Msjorlty required. PCBIJC UTILITIES. Present Form. Msy be acquired by city after approval of people. Commlsidaa Form. May be acquired by ordinance, subject to referendum. City msy do municipal work, snd for that purpose acquire plants and hlrs labor direct. Additional publicity to grant ing of franchises required. Period for refer endum extended from IS to 60 days. FINANCE. Present Form. Msvor and Auditor prepare bud ret. basis for yearly tax levy. Total tax limitation apart from tsx to meet Interest on bonded Indebtedness. 10.40 mills. Expenditures are appropriated by ordinance. They must not A ... nn nanaiment Af BXCOCd revenue for particular year, otherwise void. Commission Form- Commission and Mayor frame budget, with correspenaing name wi v 1 ... t Total tax limitation apart from tax to meet . . . . i .1 . . 1 0 ftfl mill. inieresi on Donaea iiiueivouncM. . ........ xinie nuBwi fin in uuiiu - ered ss to special bridge fund. Liabilities In excess of revenues for fiscal year are voio. CTV1X SERVICE. Present Form. Provisions for exsmlnstlon, sppolntment ana promotion or city erapiuiw tered by Civil Service Commission. Commission Form, Efficiency records of sll employes re- 1 S e - L- . 1- Weseitst As nsw-trm At IflH. '"Vill quirTju iu w3 nap. - i"u" sultinK expert not under Civil Service rule me 7 oe mrea. Department may remove employe without a hearing, but he may within ten daye com pel Investigation by filing written demand. In present charter right of department to remove without a hearing I not positively stafa TAPdlvnor. mBV t AmnlOVed. Dref- erence being given to Americana. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT CODS. FreAent Form. provisions 'ior wunoiiuit, " changing, grading and improving struts, sidewalks, sewers, etc, assessment and bond- nui. 1 ..-.a n 1111 l- ing or same, niiiis iiioiv-i-.:" - -sures competition bidding on different kind or. paving. vommisunuu x urius. v - a .... sk-j4 VITIb mmr!mflf imprUVCIJlCUl SWUO 4S.4SU us i ass .....v..... . .1 ...Katltei sasa nrrllnnil hlrh incui.vurMi.sfu ci ublhu w. , - with certain exceptions, may be amended by ordinance published In full at least 30 days before passage and notice conspicuously wtt-u 1 -,. In Ha II V nftnr. tlon 180 requires all work to be let to the lowest responsible bidder. $300 TAKES IT. Left on sale by real estate operator who has met with reverses, a genuine Hazelton art piano, nearly new; cost 1525: 1300 casn takes it. Biggest snap ever seen. Reed-French, Tenth and Stark. TRAVEL TIDE SEEN A. M. Cleland Predicts Fair Tourist Season. FLOODS MAY HAVE EFFECT Interest of Eastern People In North west Declared as Keen as Ever and Prosperity of This Sec tion Provokes Comment. t..4v.i Viq virthvpst from the East and Middle West will be good thia year, but not exceedingly heavy, ...... a vr rM.ian1 creneml nuRseiiEer agent of the Northern Pacific, who was In Portland on business yesieraay. "While the Interest of Eastern people in the Pacific Coast country Is Just as ... tHinite Mr rieland. there are many contributing factors that will combine to hold tne uae 01 wesiwara travel far below what might be ex pected as a reasonable maximum. The recent floods In Ohio, 4 Indiana and other Middle Western States have had an adverse effect upon tourist busi- .i.. n...Ant venr. That rf ara ... - J w of the country always has been a fer tile territory for tne development. 01 tourist travel. A gTeat many people who ordinarily would come to the Coast this year are holding off until 1915. wnen they can visit the Northwest and the world's fair at San Francisco on the same trip. Local travel to sucn evenis i"c Rose Festival, the 8eattle Potlatch and other annual attractions will be as good as usual, and possibly better, says Mr. Cleland, because the Northwest has been unusually prosperous. "I have been over the entire terri tory from St. Paul to Portland," he ex plained, "and find conditions along our line satisfactory. Business seems to be good everywhere and mere are ex cellent Indications of & successful sea son for the farmers." Mr. Cleland consulted while here with l -n rimTitnn. assistant ereneral pas- senger agent, on the proposal to move , i a Vnrth.rn Paririri nassenger and ticket office away from Third and Mor rison streets to a point nearer tne present retail business center of the city. On account of contemplated lm nrovements to the property now occu pied, the office will be forced to move within a year. Mr. Cleland left last night for Seattle, where he will Join J. M. Hannaford, vice-president of the Northern Pacific, In charge of traffic. and J. G. Woodworth, traffic manager, who were in Portland earlier in the week. "The general passenger agents who visited Portland last Fall at the time they held. their convention on the Coast are still talking of the pleasant and enjoyable time they had here,' - he said. In appreciation of the accommoda tions provided them by the Northern Pacific, which carried them on two elaborate "special trains from St. Paul to Portland, the general passenger agents who constituted the party pre sented Mr. Cleland with a valuable gold watch. GLASSES RUIN EYES? Almost every day someone comes to me whose eyes have been per manently injured or Impaired by f oing without glasses too long, t Is not wise, or even safe, to go until you are compelled to put on glasses. The first symptom of imperfect eyesight Is a warning Nature crying out for help. I KNOW WHAT TO DO FOR YOU COMB TO ME. Lenses Spbero in your own frame I 1.00 Lenses Sphero in Alum. frame 1.50 Lenses Sphero in gold filled frame I 3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) in O. F. Eve Glass Mtg.....f 5.00 Kryptok Lenses. .$8.00 to $15.00 STAPLES The Jeweler 162 First Street Near Morrison. Pordand, Oregon.