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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1913)
THE 3IOUMiU OKEUUMA?!. XUJKSUAY, XV, IDAHO CAPITAL K1AY ', OH 'MAIN ROAD Oregon Short Line Considering Plans for Building Into Boise, Now on Stub. PRESIDENT MOHLER HERE Announced Intention of Western Pacific to Build Southern Idaho Feeder Regarded as Spur to Harrlman Officials. To place Boise, Idaho, on the main line of the Oregon Short Line, thereby riving that city better service over the Harrlman system and forestall the ef fect of the proposed Western Paclflc Invasion of the same territory. Is the plan now being considered by A. L. Mohler, president of the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line, who win ar rive in Portland this morning-. Mr. Mohler is accompanied by Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic manager of the some roads, who, while here, will con fer with local O.-W. R. & N. officials on the new train service and schedule changes that become effective next Sunday. It is understood that Mr. Mohler will return home through Boise, stopping there to study the plans for the change of line which he has In mind. Conference Is Held. While in San Francisco last week Mr. Mohler conferred with William Sproule. president of the Southern Pa cific, on the proposal to build a joint line from a point In Nevada near Win nemucca. to Boise, but on acccount of the forced segregation of theHarriman system it is doubtful whether such a partnership arrangement will be con sidered advisable. The Western Pacific has announced its intention of building north from Winnemucca to Boise and under the leadership of B. F. Bush, the new president of that system, it Is proba ble this work will be started soon. Now the Harrlman system is con fronted with the danger of this Gould opposition. Boise people are eager for another rail line and It is reasona bly certain that they will throw gen erous support to the first new line that invades their territory. Bolae Chafes at Service. One of the chief causes of Boise's complaint against the present Oregon Short Line is that the city is off of the main line. Boise is about 20 miles from Nampa, which Is the main line connec tion. All through trains connect at Nampa with the Boise stub trains. The new train and service schedule on the O.-W. R. & N., Oregon Short Line and Lnion Pacific becomes ef fective next Sunday. According to this plan a new fast train from Portland to Chicago will leave here at 6:40 P. M. daily, carrying both mail and passen : gers. It will take the place of No. 6. the present passenger ti.in leaving at 8 o'clock, and of No. 10, the present mail train leaving at 6 o'clock. It will operate as No. 6, however. An additional train will run from Portland to Salt Lake City, leaving here each morning at 12:30. It will carry local passengers and sleepers for Baker, Boise, Yellowstone Park and Denver & Rio Grande connections. turer of Seattle, is staying at the Ore gon. ,Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hughes are regis tered at the Carlton from Cushlng, Okla. Frank Fatchell, a merchant of Wheeler, Or., is registered at the Mult, nomah. S. P. Schultz, steel manufacturer oi San Francisco, Is registered at the Oregon. Walter H. Kline and Mrs S. L. Kline, of Corvallis, Or., are registered at tie Portland. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Thompson and familv. of Houston. Tex., are at tne Portland. H. S. Neil and Con Schott. ranchmen of Eastern Oregon, are at the Imperial from Heppner. Mrs. Fred E. Judd and son, of Pendle ton, Or., are at the Portland, on their way to the Coast. R. D. Cooper is registered at the Im perial from Grass Valley, Or.' He is a business man of that town. Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, with Mrs. Daniels and his PLAY IS DISCUSSED! Officials and East Side Club Guests of Church Women. PORTLAND BOV WHO HAD PERILOUS 'TRIP TO SEA SIDES IX A CAXOE. i4 "1 is" , Earl Crow. Earl Crow, accompanied by Melvin O'Shea, left Portland last Friday morning intending to ar rive at Seaside Sunday morning, but near St. Helens their canoe struck a. snag and It was over turned. The boys remained in the water for several hours be fore being rescued by a passing launch. They will remain in Sea side two or three weeks before coming back to Portland by train. Crow is a Lincoln High athlete, while O'Shea represented the Christian Brothers' College In baseball and basketball. OBJECT LESSON IS NOTED Mayor and Commissioners Inspect Grounds at St. David's Episcopal Church and Indorse Move ment for Children. PLAYGROUNDS RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED. Resolved. That this meeting; goes on record as favoring; Installation of playgrounds In every part of Port land so that they will be accessible to every child; that they should not be, more than one-half mile apart; that the city and school district should co-operate in Installing; such playgrounds; that we commend Rev. M. R. Talbott. rector, and St. David's Episcopal Church for maintaining; a playground In Central Bast Port-' land as an object lesson. aide, Lieutenant-Commander Leigh C. Palmer, registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Con Jones and their four boys, of Vancouver, B. C, are at the Portland. They motored down from the Canadian city, the trip taking four days. INSPECTION: TRIP IS ENDED Railroad Officials Return From Tour Through Central Oregon. J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, and officials and newspaper men " Who accompanied him on his. recent tour of Central Oregon, returned to Portland yesterday morn ing well pleased with their week's- ex neriencea and with thft nrnarpHi of th a K Ur-K r-HMN 1W Rfln JU ft DC states Interior VnU AtnnnAA o f TpnAnin. T3., ...... vtcai.-vr uiuti en u) ncami -juicer Laidlaw and other interior points. Bom and. Shacks Mav Have to Gn. ? the deluding J- P. O'Brien, " t VtrA.nrnRIHpnt O nil crAnAVnl nnnoo'A.. and R. B. Miller traffic manasrer. went .following an inspection or the water over the new O.-W. R. & N. lin front in South Portland. City Health now being built across the state from Officer Marcellus yesterday ordered an Vale. The grading has been completed immediate cleanup in me district along to a point near Riverside, 80 miles tne w est oiae Known as "scow town." west of Vale, to which noint eonstruc- It is said that rubbish and filth areltion work has been authorized. Satls so bad that with lack of sewers In the factory progress is being made on the uibiiiui mo iieaiLii ox resiuems in Inai wnrlr vicinity is in danger. It is probable mat sl tract, wmcn was unaer water westward across the state to Odell . iiii.ii wu ui-uwicu - J vhArA 11- will rn-r r rv with -na-n-- a number of small boathouses and r0trA.vi0mQtr, , cv, BimuiYB, win lic urucreu vacatea. 1 r a i-i f i r iiinueciiuii win oe maae oatumay or tne oatning places in the river. Re ports have reached the health depart-1 DDflOCDTV nriiiri CIIDlrvCn ment that some of the public baths are r nur 1 1 1 I I U L-l IMU OUflVUI I U too close to the Sellwood and Brook lyn sewers. Mayor Albee. Commissioner Daly, Bigelow and Brewster, representing the administration, and .Robert Krohn,. rep resenting the school district, were guests at a luncheon of the Bast Side Business Men's Club yesterday, given In St. David's Church parish house, East Twelfth and East Morrison streets, by Rev. H. R. Talbott and the women of St. David's church. "The Supervised Playground, and Its Power for Good" was discussed. M. B. McFaul was chair man. Mayor Albee. who made the opening talk, said that the policy of the present administration was to favor installa tion of playgrounds on the theory that by doing so the children are made bet ter citizens. The Mayor pledged his support to the movement. Moral Aid Cited. Robert Krohn, physical director of the Portland public schools, told what Portland has in the way of playgrounds, and declared that these playgrounds are doing- mom for the moral and I physical development of the children than all other influences combined. "We have 14 supervised playgrounds," said Proressor Krohn, "and they are well equipped, but we should have at least 30 supervised playgrounds where children can get to them. In Central East Portland there is no playground between Brooklyn and Holladay Park, the Willamette and Laurelhuret, except the one . maintained by St. David's Church." Commissioner Brewster, who has charge of the parks, declared in favor of playgrounds as outlined by Mr. Krohn. He made the suggestion that the city might lease vacant tracts, where they cannot be bought, and play grounds equipped, but said that such an arrangement could only be tempo rary, and he would not recommend that permanent improvements be made on such tracts. Commissioner Brewster said that he favored the full develop ment of the parks the city owns. Daly Gives "Views. Commissioner Daly Indorsed the play ground campaign, and he declared that If the last bond Issue had been specifl cally for playgrounds he believed the people would have voted for the bond issue. Commissioner Bigelow said that since he had been in office he had found that other sections of Portland besides East Portland needed playgrounds. Dr. Talbott, rector of St. David's Church, said that 11,000 children had visited the little park of St. David's Church In June. Dr. Talbott said that the first cost was $650 and that the average monthly cost was $80, which is met by .the citizens of the neighbor hood. At the conclusion of the luncheon, the guests adjourned to the little play ground, where 60 children were busy. Eventually this line will be pushed WYOMING EDUCATOR HERE Expert Employed to Report on Hold ings of Power Company.. Dr. C Management for State Schools. A complete survey of the physical . Dnniwav Favors Sinzle Property of the Portland Railway, - I I lh. i' T3nirw a 111 T . - I. w. jtvtog wulllI.11 J mu u3 VJUlll pleted before the end of August, and the Information thus gained will be available not only for the company but for the state Public Service Commission as well. William J. Hagenah, who has been con- Dr. C. A. Duniway. a son of Mrs. A S. Duniway, of Portland and president or the university of Wyoming, is vis iting relatives in this city and will go to California soon for a short visit. TWO DAMAGE SUITS OPEN Injured Laborers Demand $50,000 and $30,000 Respectively. Two damage suits resulting from in juries in cog wheels are on trial in the Circuit Court. Both began yesterday, and one is before Judge McGinn, in which Krishner Ramaswam Is suing the Hammond Lumber Company, of As toria, for $50,000. The matter of wheth er the case could be tried in a county other than the one in which the In Juries were received was threshed out in the courts, and it was decided that any County Court in the state had Jurisdiction. It was desired to try the suit away from -the scene o the acci dent. The plaintiff asks for damages ducting this survey for the last several ror the crushing of his right arm in a He i enthusiasts ovAr th. toa-. montns, expects to have tne work rin- "b puu for his university in the coming yearl Ished wlthln the next 30 days. He has ana predicts great increase, both in I """6 attendance and eauinment. In th laat nan has been employed in similar serv ten years there has been a growth of lce m nicago, Cleveland, uoiumous ana 64 per cent in the enrollment. other cities. He is engaged to conduct "I do not believe that competition an unbiased survey. among Bcnoois or. a state is a good thinir.' 1ia sav " T v.a11ata state university, agricultural college, KlVhK UIVcS UK uLASbhO engineering college and normal schools I should be conducted under one head." I Pince Nez Lost by Mayor in Bull Run T -i-iecoverecu dt worunen PFRsnN Al MPNT niu . .ww..... . iu. A pair of eye-glasses which were lost B Kellev. of Corvallis is at th. r. by Mayor Albee last Friday in the swift nelius. J current and rocks of Bun Run River Fred W. Graham, of Seattle, is at th w.ere yesterday returned to him at the nAo-r, 1 City ian unaamagea. xney were re- . C. Dunbar, of San Francisco. Is at .n o... the Annex. "n,r" ?"':-.. v.. 1 lie Ul . 1. mop km lii ucau- uuvcmui ivcDi ia registered at tne works on Friday stepped out on a plank over the stream. He went to is at I brush off a mosquito and struck his glasses, knocking them into the water. They disappeared in the rocks, and the Mayor gave them up as lost. He was greatly surprised when they were .re turned neatly done up In tissue paper. Multnomah C. W. Miller, of Tillamook, Or. the Multnomah. U. G. Gunn. of Spokane, a lumberman, Is at the Perkins. H. A. MacDonald, of Clatskanie, Or., is at tne imperial. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brown, of Tam- hill, are at the Annex. W. J. Kuhlman, of Cecilia, O., is reg lstered at the Carlton, T. B. Read, of Carlton, Or., a timber man, is at the Perkins Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Beckwith, of Eu gene, are at the Annex. F. Alexander, a stockman of Butte. I saving crew hold their surf drill at 9:30 Mont., is at the Perkins. A. M. In addition to the attractions of M. H. Allen, a merchant of Sumpter tne beach this alone is worth traveling ur., is at tne Cornelius. SEE THE LIFESAVING Crew at Work. Take the Hassalo, leaving Portland 9:30 P. M. tonight, arrive Klipsan Beach, 9:21 A. M., tomorrow. The Life- The other suit is brought against the Portland Lumber Company by John Perius. He says he was dragged into a cog wheel at the local plant last No vember, and that his spine was Jnlured. He asks for $3(5,000 damages. . The time was occupied in both cases yesterday In securing juries. "Red Letter Day" Next Wednesday in tf?C Premium Parlors on the 4th Floor IP H&C Green Trading Stamps Will Be Presented to All Visitors FREE. No Purchase Required PARTY CLIMBS ST. HELENS Y. M. C. A. Boys Get "Within Short Distance of Summit of Peak. With the exception of a forest ranger, six boys from the Portland Young Men's Christian Association were the first to ascend Mount St. Helens since the search for the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. The party got near the summit, but Paul H. Wyman. their leader, decided it was not safe to com plete the climb. Mr. Wyman passed two weeks at the T. M. C. A. boys' camp at Spirit Lake. ne reports . mat tne youngsters are having a fine time. Six came back with Mr. Wyman, leaving 35 at the camp. Two other crowds will go out to Join them. . of is Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cassidy, of Chi cago. are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Whiteside, Salem, are at the Carlton. Mrs. A. N. Wide, of Grants Pass, registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. O. M Kellogg, of Ho- qulam. Wash., are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. John D. McGowan, of Ilwaco. Wash., are at the Imperial, M. Spang'.er and M. Alloway, stock men of Boise. Idaho, are at the Perkins. t rank Gardinier. a lumberman, is registered at the Cornelius from Baker, Or. W. J. Alexander, furniture manufac twice the distance to see. And think of It! $4 for the round trip, which cov ers a 220-mile river trip and a 48-mile trip by rail. All boats for North Beach leave ' Ash-street dock, where reserva tions may .be made, or at city ticket office, Third and Washington. DON'TS ON RHEUMATISM. Rheumatism is stubborn as a mule. Hangs on like a leech, wears you out, worries you with pain, drags your vitality, depresses your mind and health. DON'T give up to it. DON'T let It hang on. DON'T overlook Foley Kidney Pills. They are a natural enemy to the conditions that cause rheumatism, which they will promptly remove. For sale by Huntley Bros.. Fourth and Washington streets. MEN'S CLUBJS PROPOSED Organization of Brotherhood Will Be . Completed at Next Meeting. - Steps for the organization of a men's brotherhood were taken at a meeting oi men or tne First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, last night. W. O. Ziegler ore siaeo ana canea on several others for speeches. The responses were heartv. A committee was named to arrange for a meeting to complete organization. In two weeks. It will be held at the Second Church, East Sixtieth street and Hawthorne avenue. Charge purchases made today and the remainder of the month will go on your Au gust bill, payable Septe mber 1st. Olds, Wortman Ss Km Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Dally, Except Saturday. Saturday Hours 0:3O A. 31. to 0:30 P. M. P r i n c ipal Port land agents for Ladies' Home Journal p a tterns and publications. Special weekly pattern serv ice. o ur Great Amnwersar 62 Years in Portland 3 Years in the New Store A stupendous merchandising event planned by this great store in commemoration of our 62d Anniversary in Portland and our 3d Anniversary in the new store. Sweeping reductions on seasonable, high-grade merchandise throughout all departments of the store a veritable feast of bargains. Watch our advertisements closely and take advantage of the splendid values offered. $12.00 and $14.00 Phipps' Milan Sailors, Special Choose From These Daintiest of Blouses AT $2.49 Cool, comf or table Blouses for women and misses, made from fine sheer white ma terials. Crepes, marquisettes, lin gerie, etc. Dainty square or round neck styles, trimnfed with embroid eries, laces, Bulgar- kCk ian effects, etc., at P'tZ' AT $3.49 In this special line we offer choice of a great many beau tiful styles, attractively trimmed with embroideries, laces, pin tucks, pleats, fancy frills, etc. High or low neck and long or short sleeves. Splendid values, An- G? O kCk niversary Sale price PM'-xZf AT $4.49 Beautifully trimmed with clusters of fine tucks, dainty laces, hand embroidery, frills, etc. High or low neck and long or short sleeves. Some with the popular soft roll collars. Front or, back fasten ings. Anniversary Z j Q Saje price, now only V AT $6.49 Voiles, Crepes, Ba tistes, Lawns, Marquisettes, etc., in scores of beautiful new models, many of them trimmed with hand embroidery. Others with Val., Cluny and Irish laces. High neck or soft roll collars. All sizes. 2J2 Anniversary Sale, at v"1"'' Today $7.50 Children's Fine Wash Dresses Reduced Center Circle, Main Floor At 49c Each Dainty little Wash Dresses for children 2 to 6 years of age. Made French style, ofQ good materials. Special for"'' At 98c Each Serviceable Outing Dresses for beach or vacation wear. Percales, c h a m b rays, ging- Q &" hams. Waist styles;' now at'' At $1.98 Each Girls' Balkan Blouse Dresses in neat stripe and check ging hams. . Ages 6 to 14. I " CJ 12 Sale price, now at only P S. & H. Stamps with cash purchases. Second Floor Choose any Linen or Ratine Suit from $12.50 to $42.50 now and save n the regu lar selling prices. Russian and Balkan blouse effects, cutaways and belted-back models. Good assortment of plain shades and novelty designs. Nearly all sizes in each style, at these prices: Regular $12.50 Linen Suits, sale price $ 9.3S Regular $18.50 Linen Suits, sale price S13.88 Regular $25.00 Linen Suits, sale price $18.75 Regular $35.00 Linen Suits, sale price $26.25 Regular $42.50 Linen Suits, sale price $31.88 Women's $4, $5 Shoes and Pumps Anniversary Price $2.69 Bargain Circle, Main Floor 3000 pairs of these high-grade Shoes and Pumps in this remarable one-day offering. Whether you are in im mediate need or not it will pay you handsomely to invest in several pairs of these. White Pumps and Button Boots of nubuck, linen and canvas. Nubuck pumps have tip, mili tary heel and hand-welt soles. Finished with flat tailored bow. Wide range of styles in button boots. Standard $4.00 and $5.00 White Footwear in the very newest 2J5? lasts, at the Bargain Circle, a pair only PwLJiV Main Floor Anniversary Sale of Table Linens, Towels, Etc. Cleanup of Sample Lines, boiled ana mussea Linens Main Floor Hundreds of pieces of soiled and mussed Linens of all kinds manufacturers ' sample lines, odds and ends in the Anni versary Sale at tremendous reduc tions. Buy now and save. Prices : 68x68 colored Pat. Cloths $5.50 $5.50 Dinner Napkins, dz. $4.50 $7.00 Dinner Napkins, dz. $5.90 $8.50 Dinner Napkins, dz. $5.50 $4.75 Pat. Cloths, 2Vzx2 yds. $3.60 $5.00 Pat. Cloths, 2y2x2 yds. $3.85 $6.00 Pat. Cloths, 2V2x2 yds. $5.15 $7.00 Pat. Cloths, 2y2x2 yds. $5.75 $8.60 Pat. Cloths, 2x3 yards, $7.00 $10 Pattern Cloths, 2x3 yds. $8.50 $7.00 Pat. Cloths, 2x3y2 yds. $5.90 $10 Pat. Cloths, 2x3y2 yds., $8.50 $8.00 Pat. Cloths, 2x4 yards, $3.50 $11.50 Pat. Cloths, 2x4 yds,. $9.75 $9.75 Pat. Cloths, 2y2x3 yds. $8.25 $11 Pat. Cloths, 2y2x3 yds., $9.50 Manufacturers' sample line of English Bath Towels in the Anni versary Sale at special low prices : Regular $1.00 Bath Towels, 75 Regular $1.25 Bath Towels, 95 Reg. $1.75 Bath Towels, $1.30 Reg. $2.25 Bath Towels, $1.68 $3.45 Bath Sheets, now $2.45 Anniversary Sale of Furniture, Rugs, Draperies fH'tm StS.IW- ...i 4 ."3 ..ViJ .... Mahoqanii Furniture $325 Sheraton Secretary and Cabinet, now $165.00 $225 English Desk and Bookcase combined, $115.00 $65 beautiful Mahogany Hall Clock, at only $48.00 $118 solid mahogany Consul Table and Mirror $75.00 $95 fine Sheraton Bride's Chest, now only $60.00 $75 swivel top Consul Table, Colonial, now at $50.00 $85 mahogany cedar-lined Brides' Chest, for $55.00 $8 mahogany Davenports, now priced at only $53.50 OVERSTUFFED PIECES. ' $118 3-piece Parlor Set, now $75.00 $60 Overstuffed Arm Chair, $45.00 $100 Overstuffed Davenport, $75.00 $48 Fireside Chair, now only $36.00 $50 Overstuffed Chair, for $37.50 'Red Letter Day9 Wednesday 1 0 S tamps Free Every visitor to the Premium Parlors on the Fourth Floor next Wednesday will be presented with 10 "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps, FREE. Bring in your Hamilton Bonds, Soap Wrap pers, etc., and exchange them for stamps. Stamp Booth, on main floor. Third Floor Summer Furniture Regular $22.50 Wicker Rockers, now at only $16.50 Regular $20.00 Wicker Rockers, now at only $15.00 Regular $24.00 Fireside Chair, sale price only $18.00 Regular $4.50 Wicker Table, Anniversary Sale $3.75 Regular $15.00 French Tables, special price, $7.50 Regular $6.00 Wicker Umbrella Holders, only $3.00 Regular $13.50 Cushioned Wicker Rocker, at $9.75 Regular $10.00 Wicker Flower Stand, now for $7.50 All Verdure Tapestries Reduced SO-In. WideBeauliful Designs $3.50 Verdure Tapestries, $2.75 $4.00 Verdure Tapestries, $3.20 $5.00 Verdure Tapestries, $4.00 $2.00 Verdure Tapestries, $1.60 $2.50 Verdure Tapestries, $2.00 $3.00 Verdure Tapestries, $2.40 Sale of Lace Curtains Regular $3.50 ,Lace Curtains, pair, only $2.50 Regular $5.00 Lace Curtains, pair, only $3.75 Regular $6.50 Lace Curtains, pair, only $4.50 Regular $7.50 Lace Cuitains, pair, only $5.00 Regular $10.00 Lace Curtains, pair," only $6.75 Regular $12.00 Lace Curtains, a pair, $7 .75 Regular $4.00 Scrim Curtains, the pair, $2.75 Regular $6.00 Scrim Curtains, the pair, $4.50 Regular $7.00 Scrim Curtains, the pair, $4.50 Regular $10.00 Scrim Curtains, the pair, $7.50 Regular $17.00 Scrim Curtains, the pair, $9.98 35c to 40c Art Cretonnes, sale price, yard, 19 Regular $1.25 English Casement Cloth, yd 90 Regular $1.50 English Casement Cloth, $1.15 SHI: lift TTintired Regular 40c grades, sale price, the yard, 29e Regular 50c grades, sale price, the yard, 38 & Curtain Regular 75c grades, sale price, the yard, 59d 2 Regular $1.25 grades, sale price, the yard, 79 etS ... Regular $1.75 grades, sale price, yard, S1.48 HOURLY SALES IN THE BASEMENT STORE 25 Men's Suits, sizes 33 to 36; to $15 values $5.00 to lO 25c White Lawn and Gingham Aprons 15 Odd lines Women's Dresses, values to $15. . .$3.98 Boys' $1.00 Sweaters, sizes 34 to 38 29 lUtoll Women's 25c and 35c Neckwear (soiled) 5 2 Good Pearl Buttons 6 dozen 5 85c White Petticoats .59 11 to 12 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, stripes, pair '. .29 Women's Wash Skirts, values to $2.00 50p Men's 10c White Handkerchiefs 5 12 to 1 10c Extension Curtain Rods 5 25c Strong Rush Shopping Bags 15d 60c Cream Wool Serge, yard 39 1 to 2 18x36-inch Bleached Bath Towels 12y2 Women's 25c White Hose 5 EOc to 85c Silks, short lengths, yard 29 2 to 3 Women's Middy Blouses and Waists 29 Child's 35c Rompers, sizes 2 to 6 19 35c Fancy Figured Silk Mull, yard 23 3 to 4 75c Long Lisle Gloves, in black and colors 35 ' 25c Plaid Double Width Dress Goods, yard 1Q - Odd lines Women's $20.00 Suits $3.98 4 to 5 Men's 50c Balbriggan Undershirts... 25 85c Corsets, good models, 19 to 30 48 Note None of the above articles will be shown or sold except dur ing the hour specified, and no mail or telephone orders filled. i Big Demonstration of "American" Electric Heating Devices Main Floor, Morrison-Street Way i i nf f hp f . i a n t. varietv. UUDLl o;. which are on the place, have attracted much attention as they are joaneu wim fruit and blossoms at the same time. DYNAMITE IS THIEF'S LOOT Fifteen Sticks of Explosive and County Tools Stolen. f.'iftoAn mtinltm nf rlvnamlte were stolen from the Linnton rock quarry Sunday night. It was discovered by Su perintendent A. G. Rose yesterday. The niwii AvshmiAn. whr the dvnamite ie stored, is situated some 600 yards up the canyon irora tne jaii, ana in gums to it workmen discovered that the lock " , ... i c t qi nf f with a. crowbar. uau ui.cn . ..j. -. - Investigation revealed the theft, but no trace of tne tntei or imeves. A tool chest beloneinfr to the. county at East Eighty-second street ana Sandv boulevard, was broken into about the same time, a monkey wrench, a hammer, a pole-ax and a pair of pliers being taken away, in addition to an old pipe. Huge Blackberries Pulled. Four blackberries of the Mammoth variety, laid end to end, measuring seven inches, were picked last night by Julius H. Alexander, of 1333 Belmont street, from a bush in his yard. This- Bantings Are Enjoined. C. A. Bunting and Mrs. Bunting have been enjoined by Federal Judge Wolverton from cutting the main lateral -of the Klamath irrigation project. The Buntings own a large amount of land through which the Gov ernment canal runs. In their defense they denied having tapped the canal bu several witnesses testified that they admitted having obtained crater for their land in this way. ky-iM$i. rrowi bix thousand acres of to- bacco yearly. RESINOL STOPS BABY'S ECZEMA Relieves Itching Instantly and Soon Clean Anar All Eruption. There would be fewer babies tor tured and disfigured by eczema, fewer mothers worn out by constant worry and loss of sleep, and fewer lives made miserable by skin troubles that have persisted since infancy, if every woman only knew about Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap. - Simple baths with Resinol Soap and a little Resinol Ointment spread on the tortured akin, stop the Itching Instant ly, and quickly and permanently clear away the eruption. And the Resinol treatment is so pure, gentle and abso lutely harmless, that It can be used with perfect safety on baby's tender skin. Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for eighteen years, and thou sands of babies owe their skin health to it. Every drugglBt sellH Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Trial free; Dept. 13-F, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ifimri WEINHARD'S COLUMBIA BEER i Adds Zest 11 VlPiffM Luncheon (( ORDER A CASE TODAY "i