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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESD1T. JUNE 24, 1913. 11 PINKERTON CONIES TO IKE CHARGE New Accusation in Prospect Against E. C. Von Klein, Al leged Robber of, Women. PRISON RECORD IS EXPOSED structlon contractor of North Yakima, is registered at the Oregon. Mrs. A. W. Peters, whose husband Is a prominent Hood River orchardist. Is registered at the Portland. Thomas C. Burke, of Baker, recently appointed Collector of Internal Reve nue at Portland, is at the Cornelius. Mrs. R. E. Parker and sister are reg istered at the Annex from Multnomah. Or., where they have a Summer home. Thomas Estill, of Chicago, and Rob ert Dubbin, of Seattle, prominent offi cers of the Salvation Army, are at the uornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Minor and Mrs. Thomas W. Sanborn, of Kansas City, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Minor is a retired merchant. Charles P. Morrill, who is promi nently connected with . the Pacific States Telephone Company - at San Francisco, is at the Portland. Clement H. Congdon, publicity direc tor of the second World's Christian Incarceration at Toronto Said Have Taken Place Wlien, Fol lowing Quarrel With His Father, He Jjeft Home. to WIFE OF TREASURER OF KLICKITAT COUNTY BURIED AT GOLDENOALE. ; p& ' t ' - ' ' : A STATE PROBE LIKELY Telephone Rate Question Is Bothersome. PACIFIC COMPANY ACTS With the arrival of William Pinker- ton, head of the great detective serv ice which bears his name, and due to reach Portland In a few days, a new charge, it is expected, will be laid at the door of Edmond E. C. von Klein, now under Indictments charging him with polygamy and stealing the dia monds of Miss Ethel Newcomb. The new information will also present the first record of the debonair prisoner's having served time in jail under a con viction. In e. letter to Detective Joe Day. re ceived yesterday by that officer and by Superintendent Holmes, of tire local Pinkerton agency, Mr. Plnkerton says that Von Klein served a term at Toronto, Canada, for burglary, in 1899. The details of the crime and the record of Imprisonment were not known to the writer but will be forwarded by his Chicago office. This evidence, properly authenticated, will be admis sible as evidence against the prisoner. whereas the numerous other charges of which he has not been convicted are not admissible. Confidential Information Given. Mr. Pinkerton writes that Von Klein, then about 20 years old, quarreled with his father and left home, going to Toronto, where he was arrested for stealing a. watch and Jewelry from a place where he was boarding. He gave the name Jacques Merrln, but told police inspector privately that his true name was Edmond E. C Von Klein. The confession was made as confiden tial at the time, but in view of recent developments the Toronto authorities thought themselves Justified in releas ing it. This alleged exploit came about a year after Von Klein's first known ap pearance in police hands, when he was arrested at Oalesburg, III., charged with having a stolen diamond in his possession. The charge was not pressed, but an authentic picture of the youth was taken and is in the hands of the Pinkerton detectives. Marriage la Sensational. It was three years after the Toronto episode that Von Klein, under the name of Dt. Harry Kohler, burst upon, Min neapolis, eloping with and marrying Miss Louise Illstrup. The intervening CjU3ensh,p Conference, is at the Ore years are a DianB w tne aionu, g.on He resisters from Philadelphia. tween his arrival in Minneapolis and CHICAGO. June 23. (Special.) L. nid aimsra appcamuco m runmnu aa Broada. and E. J. Blumenthal, Of Port' , BB I . lt land, registered today at the Great oiiico iicr utjMi tui c, mute nicwi i is orxhern. week ago, notnmg nas been neara Mrs. Howard J. Marshall. GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 23. (Special.) Mabel Susan, wife of Howard J. Marshall, County Treasurer, died Saturday night after a lingering illness of several months. Funeral serv ices were held at the family resi dence Sunday. Mrs. Marshall was a pioneer of the Klickitat Valley and endured the vicissi tudes and hardships attendant upon the opening up of a new country. She was born near Genoa, 111., in 1862 and came to the Pacific Coast with her par ents by way of San Francisco In 1879. After residing one year in the Willamette Valley they came to Goldendale. Mrs. , Marshall was a. member of the Methodist Church at Goldendale. Children who survive are Mrs. J. I. Wherry, Warren H. Mar shall and Iuise Marshall, all of Goldendale. Fred Blagdon, of Hood River, and Dr. A. D. Blag don, of Sycamore, 111., are sur viving brothers. Request Made to State Xlaliroad Commission That Tolls-Fixing Request Se Dismissed Mil v waukle, Oak Grove Affected. SALEM, Or., June 23. (Special.) What it is believed eventually will lead to the State Railroad Commission making a. state-wide investigation upon its own initiative of telephone rates is a petition of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, filed today, that its request for the fixing of tolls be tween Mllwaukle and Portland be dis missed. When the exchanges in Milwaukie and Oak Grove were purchased by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com pany tolls between those towns and Portland were abolished, only an out ward charge from Portland being made. Soon after, however, the management decided the business was not profita ble and asked for a hearing to deter mine what charge should be made. At the hearing it developed that to get at the facts of the case an investiga tion or rates throughout the state would be necessary and that it would take several months to do the work. The Commission recently began a probe of the rates of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company upon its own initiative and now it is said when this is finished the general telephone Investigation will be started. Complaints regarding discriminatory charges have been made by the City Councils of Oregon City and other places and several local investigations are being made. 1000 MEMBERS COMING NEW THOUGHT ALLIAXCE COX- VEXTIOX TO IiAST 5 DATS. of Perry Joseph Green, Minister Truth, to Be Chairman and Deliver Address. More than 1000 members of the Na tional New Thought Alliance will ar rive in the city this week to attend the Pacific Coast convention which opens Wednesday evenlnsr for a five- day session. There will be afternoon and even ing sessions addressed bv the leaders of the alliance, from California, Idaho, Washington, Montana and Oregon. Perry Joseph Green, minister of the New Thought Temple of Truth, will be tne managing chairman, and will de liver the address of welcome, which will be followed by ten-minute re sponses with experience on "What New Though Has Done for Me," by conven tion speakers. . "The pre-convention Indications are exceedingly rich with promise for an occasion of great joy and enthusiasm," said Dr. Green yesterday. "To all ap pearances tne convention will be a cuser. An effort to reduce the $20,000 -..j,,, wonderful quickening along the higher bond required of him has been fruit- PROPERTY OF $500,000 VALUE I lines of good will, love and brother hood in the human family, and I be lieve that It will bring the New Thought movement into prominent and respectable esteem, for its. key-note will De oircerent from anything here tofore held In this city, making fitting prelude to the second World's Christian Citizenship Congress, which is an effort to bring into expression a better manifestation of the kingdom or uod among tne children of men. a thing that the New Thought people have not been theorizing on, but have been practicing. The programme for the week is as follows: Wednesday. June 23. 8 P. If.. Multnomah Hotel assembly hall Chairman, Perry Jo seph Green. Welcome by chairman, followed from Mrs. Rena B. Morrow, the Chi ca&o woman who appeared here covert ly to befriend von Klein and returned to Chicago, ostensibly to procure bail tor him and. search for evidence to im peach Miss Ethel Newcomb, his ac less. WILSON BEQUESTS MANY SCHOOL MAY GET TRACT East Side Club Favors Purchase of Land for Woodlawn Pupils. . LETT (BY BUSINESS 3IAN. Widow, Nephews and Nieces-, Clvurch and Also Gardener Remembered in Will Executed in 1012. by rurcaase oi me tract occupied oy i Prnnnrtv nf th. , i ..-fy. K t, Tr-, 1 T"". uo.iocu u, mo v ill VII men Side Business Men's Club. L. M. Lecoer. ard wllson- ot 67 Seventeenth street. one of the garden Inspectors. Intro- i" " ne iwoanK naec duced a resolution setting forth the I trie Transmission Company and vice arguments for the purchase of this president of the Title & Trust Company, tract. It was set lorth in the resolu- I wno aiea May 2 8. Relatives in Canada, tion that the Woodlawn school won various Roman Catholic institutions the local and National garden contests and employes are substantially remem-1 by 10-minute responses with experience on In 1912. and also for the present year, bered. The bulk of the estate, how- "What New Thought Has Done for Me." by It ought to be bought, declared the ever, goes to Esther B. Wilson, the resolution, in recognition of the widow. She and Rev. Charles Mackin. achievement of the Woodlawn school formerly of Ashland. Or., now of Port- and Principal T. J. Newbill, for setting land, are named as executors in the a high standard in the garden work of will the city. I l he various bequests made by Mr, O. M. Plummer, newly elected direc- wiison are in brief as follows tor. commended the work of Principal iuiuisiiins at oi oeventeentn street. 1 tur- "sxi-rot of in, .nH Hn norm, ana all united states Govern- It." by Ida Mansfield Wllson. teacher and ment bonds belonging to the estate. Th practitioner. Rock Rid re Truth Center. Oak tract should be purchased through con- amount of these is not mentioned, but land, cal. . violin and piano, Harry Parsons demnation proceedings. There are t is believed to be large. ".","- . 7ft " W?ls,on: brtner llvIns osy." by Christian D. Larson, to be given to tne rteaity uoara June XT, commercial Newbill and the children of the Wood lawn school. 1 no resolution was adopted, with the proviso that the convention speakers; violin and piano uarry .parsons ana Loweii Patton. Thursday. 3 P. M., chairman. J. A. June son-, Lecture. "How New-Thought Is Evolv ing the Super-man and Super-woman." by Marry Gaze, author ot "How to L.lve For ever." lecturer on "Perpetual Youth": piano solo, Miss Minerva Holbrook. Trt -Mr-a wii.nn , v. , , , . I i nurBQiy, t . m., cnairman, F lorence Vi . u-.iu Black Crawford, teacher and poet Lee- about 14 lots in the, tract- Mr. Plummer, who was a guest o( 6 Commercial street, the property the club, talked informally about! near uresnam Known as the Wilson school affairs. It was announced that stock farm and a half section of land arrangements' are being completed to ln Gilliam County, Oregon. entertain the Mavor-elect and the o Carl A. Berg, employed by the Commissioners in the near future. Wilson family as gardener, an outright gut or szuuu. Club building. Friday. 3 P. M-. chairman. Mrs. Lawrence Holbrook Lecture. "The Master Christian," by Henry Victor Morgan, author, writer and pastor. Park UnlversaUst Church, Tacoma; vical solo, Prefessor F. C. Streyffeler. naay, s r. si., chairman. Perry Joseph PERS0NAL MENTION.- W. E. Colby, of Hood River, is at the 10 Harry, William. Richard and Max Green Lecture. "Christian Mysticism." F. Noad, nephews living in or near Cramp- I Homer Curtis, teacher, the Order of Chris r,t 4K .""i, r . . ' violin and piano, Harry Parsons and Mrs. or the income of stocks in the follow- Walter Gillard. ins institutions: rirsr. national uanK.1 fiuuritiv a p M rhairman uirm n a W B. Hinkle of Echo Or. is at the I aUace' Idaho; Exchange National Kyle, president Portland Theosophlcal 80- nanK. opoKane, wash.; Title t Trust ciety iecture, - ine eai e; volution." Max- J. A. Quinn, of San Francisco, Is at -!, -omr,.nV PHofl Mayor of fceattle a number of years ao; the Carlton, I pwhot tt, rr,0oml ; : I vocal "lo roiessor t c. streyffeler. Carlton. 13 Mrs. v. riutieoge, oi AinamooK. is pany. The remaining 40 per cent of the income is to be divided between Isa bella Eyre and Hilda Couch, nieces, re siding in Ontario, Canada. The amount or value of these stocks is not given. The win directs that holdings of mm- lng stocks in various companies, the size or value of which are not disclosed. at the Annex. Warren P. Reed, of Gardner, Or at the Imperial. J. P. Rogers Is registered at the An nex from Salem M. Williams, a Corvallis merchant. la at the Perkins. Saturday. 8 P. M.. chairman. Althea Bai ley Weisendanser. minister. First Spiritual ist Church, Portland Lecture. "Parsifal, the Great Drama of Spiritual Initiation." by W. J. Colvllle, prominent lecturer and pro lific author. Los Angeles; violin and piano, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clifford. Sunday, 10:30 A. M., Chrlstensen Hall, Kleventh and Yamhill streets, chairman. An nie Ris Mints, editor Master Mind, author A Rnencer a Ro-iebursr mlnlnr man be Bold and tne proceeds distributed as "a teacher Lecture. "The Attainment of A. spencer, a rtoseDurg mining man, , -. Cosmic Consciousness," by Christian D. Lar- is at the Perkins, J. E. Myers is registered at the Im perlal from Prineville. t)r. A. F. Sether is registered at the Oregon from Roseburg, C. H. Rattray registered at the Carl ton from Seattle yesterday. W. H. Lytle. of Pendleton. State Vet erinarian. is at the Oregon. C. H. Payne arrived from Lewis ton yesterday and is at the Carlton Charles W. Goodman, of Seattle, Teg istered at the Imperial yesterday Otto E. Carlson, an Astoria cannery- man. Is registered at the Perkins. George B. Small, editor of the Dem ocrat, at Baker, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Eujue are registered at the Portland from Madi on, W is. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams are reg. Istered at the Multnomah from San. Francisco. J. K. Smith. Superintendent of Schools at Baker, registered at the Cornelius yesterday, Cosmic Consciousness," by Christian D. Lar- Five per cent each to St. Vincent's !." p. Jti "f lt?j:?i Hospital, Portland; Precious Blood Con- solo by Harry parsons. ' vent, Montavilla; Sacred Heart Hos- Sunday. 3 P. M.. chairman. Alfred Tom- pital, Spokane; Providence Hospital. National secretary Lecture, "The Orl- Wallacc Idaho, and St. Patrick's Hos- KlnI Message of Jesus. - by Annie Rlx Mil pltal. Missoula, Mont.: 25 per cent to Ui,?i??0 "E10' ?aaZfl';ll F1"L?Jl0- .... v.....0"i art. ieonora j? isner wnipp. Or.; 10 per cent to Archbishop Christie Sunday, 8 p. M., chairman. Perry Joseph to be used in construction of a proposed Green Lecture, "Happiness Through At new Roman Catholic cathedral in Port- tunement," by Henry Christeen Warnack, of land or in the general work of the dio cese if the building is not erected, and 20 per cent each to Rev. Mr. Mackin and Lucllla O'Grady, who resides at the Wilson' family home. The residue of the estate goes to the Society of Jesus. the Los Angeles Times; violin and piano, Harry Parsons and Blanche I. Green; vocal boIo, Professor F. C. Streyffeler. POLK FARMERS FORM UNION Permanent Organization to He ET- fected in Independence Saturday. WAKEFIELD LOSES AGAIN Water Board Fails to Pay for Mount Tabor Reservoirs. Another attempt by Robert Wakefield to effect a settlement of the legal tangle over the Mount Tabor reservoirs failed yesterday when T. B. Wilcox, of the Water Board, refused to negotiate with Mr. Wakefield. Mr. Wakefield contended BUBNA VISTA, Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) A permanent organization of a J. H. Haner who is ln the abstract uuui union is to uh mat tne courts recently awaraea mm business at Prinviii I. r.H.t.H Di I lormea in luucimtncs oaiuroay. me tita.ouu. Jie sata ne would settle With the Pnrlcina I rnercn.ii i: iiwciieiiaence nave oe- i tne city now I or $ 1 u, uuu umeu w uwiM mo,, iiiuuiiuy saxes oay i ivir. w licox says ne can see no reason on that day and a big auction will be why the city should settle on that basis held. Inasmuch as the contract caller! for Representatives have been Invited to I $116,686, and he believes that the city be present from Buena Vista. West Sa- should pay that and no more'. He f a- lem, KicKreaii, mo la. Alrlle. Suver, Per. vored appealing the case. ryoaie, mansion, monmowtn. Pedee and Mr. Wakefield said it was to sret Dallas and many other communities awav from this anneal that h nfrr1 of Polk County. A special literary and to settle for 8600 less than the amount musical programme nas been arranged of the verdict. Mr. Wilcox declares for the evening. I that while extras for - the reservoirs W. B. Holton. Jr.. of the New Tork Burea i of Municipal Research, is at the Portland. H. r. Roberts, a Cleveland manufac turer of ladies" garments, is registered at tne Aiunnoman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway, of New York, are at the Multnomah. Mr. Hathaway is a banker. Peter J. l.schbach, a railroad con- (6 Red Letter Day9 Tomorrow in Premium Parlors, Fourth Floor Bring in Your Hamilton Coupons, Soap Wrappers, Tobacco Tags, Etc. and Ex change Them for Green Trading Stamps in Premium Parlors, Fourth Floor In the heart of Port land 's fash ionable new retail shopping zone. See our store. Oregon Electric cars stop at our doors. All city cars trans fer to the big store. Olds, Worttnan & King Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Daily Except Saturday The Fresh Air Store. Complete change of air throughout the store every 20 min. Portland agents for the famous Fownes' Bros.' Kid Gloves for women. None better. Women's Suits, Values to $30, for $12.49 All Suits from $40 Up Now on Sale at '3 Off Suit Salons, Second Floor In going through our stock of Tai lored Suits we find many lines that have been sold down to one or two of a kind and in keeping with our regular custom these will be disposed of at once, regardless of cost. All popular materials, including army serges in navy and black, warranted weatherproof and sunproof. Plain tailored models with regula tion or cutaway coats. Skirts with finished waistbands and side pleats others in two-piece effects. Many nov.elty Suits are also included in this offering. One and two-button cutaways with fancy collars and cuffs, some with the popular Bulgarian collars. Draped skirts or with clusters of fine pleats on side. A comprehensive showing of the season's " O Z Ck best styles. Values up to $30.00. At only J JL & 7 Suit Salons, Second Floor Choose any Suit in the entire stock priced irom $40.00 up and pay a third less. One and two-button Novelty Suits with fancy collars and cuffs, some trimmed with Bulgarian "embroidery others lace and braid trimmed. Skirts in draped style with gathers and belts at waist line. Also Plain Tailored Suits in square or cutaway styles. Materials include serges, poplins, Bedford cords, ratine, wool Bengalines also in silk moire, poplin and Bengaline. Full range of sizes in lot. $40.00 Tailored Suits 26.67 $47.50 Tailored Suits S31.66 $50.00 Tailored Suits 33.33 $65.00 Tailored Suits S43.33 $67.50 Tailored Suits 45.00 $70.00 Tailored Suits 46.66 $75.00 Tailored Suits 50.00 $87.50 Tailored Suits 58.33 Women's $32.50 SilkDresses $15.89 Dainty Tub Dresses $4.98 Second Floor Smart new silk and wool Dresses s o m e along plain lines with fancy collars and cuffs, while others are more elaborate, with draped skirts, fancy lace yoke, chiffon collars and cuffs. Several in this lot in the desirable Balkan blouse effects. This season's most favored styles. Materials include foulards, charmeuse, chiffon cloth, serges, etc. Yal- JJ T fiQ ues up to $32.50 P1 J0 Second Floor These stylish tub frocks are made from the best of wash materials and are nicely made and trimmed. Some are modeled on simple, plain lines, with belts, fancy collars and cuffs ; styles suit able for house or morning wear. Others have draped 6kirts and are attractively trimmed with silk pip ings, laces, etc. Also stylish coat effects. Your choice CkQ in his sale, special s'"''" Tailored Suits at V3 Off Suit Department, Second Floor Choose any tailored Suit in our entire stock, ranging in price from $40 up to $75 at a reduction of one-third. Plain tailored or fancy models some trimmed with Bulgarian embroid ery, -while others are lace and braid-trimmed. Skirts in draped effects. An extensive showing of this season 's newest and best styles. Materials include serges, poplins, Bedford cords, ratine, wool bengalines also silk Suits of moire, bengaline and poplin. Note the following range of prices : $40.00 Tailored Suits at $26.67 $42.50 Tailored Suits at $28.34 $45.00 Tailored Suits at $30.00 $47.60 Tailored Suits at $31.66 $48.50 Tailored Suits at $32.33 $50.00 Tailored Suits at $33.33 $55.00 Tailored Suits at $36.66 $62.50 Tailored Suits at $41.66 $65.00 Tailored Suits at $43.33 $67.50 Tailored Suits at $45.00 $68.50 Tailored Suits at $45.66 $70.00 Tailored Suits at $46.66 $75.00 Tailored Suits at SoO.OO $87.50 Tailored Suits at $58.33 30c Stamped Corset Covers 21c Art Department Second Floor Dainty Nainsook Corset Covers, made and stamped for French and eye let embroidery. Regular 30c grades at 21c ; 45c grades at 29c ; 50c grades at 34c and 75c grades at 49c. Take a couple with you on your vacation. 111 Ifi Embroidery Specials Main Floor Center Circle 35c Grades, 17 50c Grades, 25 $1.25 Grades, 6 $2.25 Grades, 98 Beautiful hand-loom Embroideries in a wonderful variety of attractive pat terns for all purposes. Dainty sheer Swisses, nainsooks and cambrics in widths up to 27 inches. An opportu nity to select the Summer Embroidery needs at and below half the regular values. Center Circle, on Main Floor. 20c and 25c Wash Goods I2lhc Main Floor Printed Silks, Spidrt Mulls, Silonaires, Mousseline de Lux embourg, Dimity Ravissante, Printed Wash Foulards, Linaires, Plisse and many other novelty weaves. All bright, fresh, new stock iu a vast assortment of patterns and colorings. Standard 20c and 25c Wash Mate- T O U g rials, at this price, a yd.--" Underwear The following special items will be on sale today only at the Main Floor Bargain Circle. Take advantage. Sleeveless Vests at Only 11c Women's low-neck, sleeveless Cotton Vests, with plain or trimmed yokes. A full line of sizes in the assortment. Women's Union Suits at 39c Women 's low-neck, sleeveless Union Suits. Tight knee or umbrella style. Extra good values. Full line of sizes. Fine Lisle Vests at Only 45c Women's hand-crochet Lisle Vests in a good assortment of patterns, also plain mercerized. All sizes in the lot. $2.50 Silk Vests for $1.95 Women's Kayser Venetian Silk Vests with embroidered yokes. Excellent line of patterns. Come in all sizes Women's Union Suits at 50c Women 's fine cotton- ribbed Union Suits', low neck, sleeveless styles with fitted knee. Sizes 4. 5, 6. See them. Carpets, Rugs, Draperies Low Priced We want you to visit our beautiful Third Floor Drapery and Carpet Department the next time you are in the store. Extensive alterations have transformed this section into one of the most artistic and attractive drapery departments in the West. -Come today or any day. On the third floor. $6.00 Wilton $1.50 Velvet Balkan Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches. Many beautiful rich patterns. Regular JJQ QO $6 grade pO70 Rugs $3.98 Rugs $1.19 Handsome Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 ins. Choice several designs and col ors. $1.50 J 1Q values at P $10 Brussels Rugs $7.85 $25 Rugs at $19.?5 Iligh-g r a d e Tapestry Brussels Rugs in 9x12 size ; good assortment colors and C?7 Q CZ pat terns ' "OWK Special" high grade Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft.; rich Oriental $19.75 $1.80WiltonCarpet$1.20 60c Linoleums at 48c High-grade Wilton Vel vet Carpets with border to match. Made, laid and lined. (PI Ol Entire stock New Pro cess Linoleums in wood floor, and tile effects. 55c and 60c A Op grades, at only "O' $1.80 val. Scrim Curtains at 90c Pair 25c Cretonnes at 19c Special line fine grade or Scrim Curtains, 2y2 yds. by 40 ins. Ecru with lace edge. Q) A pair, at only Art Cretonnes in great showing of attractive patterns. Standard 25c and 35c quali- l Chf I ties, special at Supply Summer Bedding Needs Now $8.50Wool Blankets $3.98 Odd lines of Wool Blankets in a variety of dif ferent colors and patterns. Some a trifle soiled. Just the thing for mountains or camp. Regular values in this lot up to $8.50 pair. O QO On sale now at the low price of P&70 Regular $5.50 Gray Wool Blankets, now $3.95 Regular $4.50 Gray Wool Blankets, now $2.98 Regular $4.25 Gray Wool Blankets, now $2.75 Many odd lines of Wool Blankets to be closed out at greatly reduced prices. They come in all col ors and in good, full sizes. Dept., third floor. $3.75 Wool Blanke ts $2.50 Special line of medium-weight Blankets suitable for Summer homes at the beach or mountains. Fancy pink, blue, gray, lavender, etc. Good full bed sizes, and regular $3.75 values. ZJO Zf On special sale at this low price, pr. P Regular $2.75 full size Comforters, only $1.85 Regular $3.25 full size Comforters, only $2.15 Regular $6.00 full size Comforters, only $3.00 Regular $2.25 Feather Pillows, at, a pair, $1.98 Regular $8.50 Iron Beds, neat designs, at $6.75 Regular $14 Felt Mattresses, 50-pound, $9.90 Sample Electric Portables at 4 Off Only One of a Kind Department on Third Floor Manufacturer's entire sample line of Electric Portable Lamps on sale at a reduction of 25 per cent. Those who intend to buy in the near future will find; this a very opportune time to make selections. The most com plete line ever shown in Portland and every one new 1913; designs. Stand, Desk, Bedroom, Library, Parlor and Floor Lamps in a multitude of different styles to suit your every fancy. Being a sample line, of course, there are but one. of each pattern, so don't delay. Come in the new . ft ivory satin finish, so popular at present. Choose at 4 Jr i t asement Sale of Gevurtz Stock Housefurnishings Marked About V2 Price Cut Glass, Silverware, Glassware, Dinnerware, Fancy China, Art Pottery, Nickel and Brass Goods. Cooking Utensils and Household Needs of all kinds. Prices range about one-half the regular. As fast as goods can bo marked they will be placed on sale in the Basement. Every day new bargains appear I Don't miss this chance! I1 were allowed by the city for which Mr. Wakefield probably is entitled to pay ment, the work was greatly delayed and the city Is entitled to a penalty against Wakefield. MARGULIS 1S APPROVED Probation Officer Orders Stars for Junior Police Force. v Peter Mcintosh, chief probation offi cer . of the Juvenile Court, yesterday announced that Milton Margrulis. who waa a candidate for boy Mayor, had been selected as Chief of Police, and that he will hold office till next Rose Festival. A captain for each school will be elected by the boys, and the captain may select as many sergeants as he wishes, each sergeant to have direction of 10 "cops." Mr. Mcintosh has placed an order for stars for the boys. There will be no limit to the size of the force. Captains must be at least 16 years of age. ser geants 14 and patrolmen from 12 to 18. The object of the organization is to provide an auxiliary of the Juvenile Court in coplns with youthful law-lesnees. Seaside Men Honored. SEASIDE. Or, June 83. (Special.) Mayor Alex Gilbert and Dan J. Moore have been appointed captains of the eighteenth annual regatta, which will be held at Astoria. July 8, 4 and 5. Mayor Gilbert and Mr. Moore received their comparisons Saturday from Ad miral William L. Morgan. Plans are on foot here to send to the regatta a large representation. Where's the Best Place to Rent a Piano? At Eilera Music House. Every make of piano Is rented according to its value. Cheaper grades of used pianos now rented for $1.50 to 2.00 and $3.00 monthly, best makes $4.00, $6.00 and 8.00 monthly. No cartage charged where piano Is kept six months. Cart age one way is charged where piano is kept only three months. At Eilers Music House you will Invariably find everything exactly as advertised. Alder street at Broadway.