THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913.
ACTION OH GAR
TICKETS DELAYED
Introduction of New System of
Electric Light Signs Held
Up by Commission.
COSTELLO CLAIM DENIED
City Decides to Purchase - $60,000
Bonds of Water Department and
Opens Tenders for Paving
Of Several Streets.
COOT It PROCEEDINGS IS BRIEF.
Action on proposed electric
sign ordinance again deferred.
Request of Johanna Costello for
payment of damage for the kill
ing of her son denied.
Car-ticket ordinance postponed
two weeks.
Question Of Inaur ance on
bridges considered.
Ordinance passed requiring all
city employes to report defective
streets, sidewalks and insanitary
conditions.
Ordinance passed providing for
purchase of $60,000 water bonds.
Contract let for waterproofing:
of reservoir.
For the purpose of considering in
greater detail the electric sign condi
tions in the city, the City Commission
yesterday deferred action again on the
proposed amendment to the sign ordi
nance permitting ' the use of magni
fying bullseye lens signs. The measure
was referred to Commissioners Daly
and Bigelow after a heated debate in
which manufacturers of the lens sign,
who have headquarters in the East,
and. representatives of local sign man
ufacturers and labor union representa
tives took part.
Commissioners Daly, Brewster and
Dleck stood out against the passage of
the lens sign provision, while Mayor
Albee and Commistoner Bigelow fa
vored it. ,
Government Recognition Cited.
The lens sign people, represented' by
Dan J. Malarkey, attorney, asserted
that the lens signs should be permitted
Inasmuch as they are artistic in ap
pearance and cost less to purchase
andoperate than the electric signs out
lined with lights. It was declared that
the lens signs are permitted in other
cities of the country and are recog
nized by the Federal Government as
efficient signs, several having been
used on the Federal buildings in
Washington, D. C.
When the Commission voted in favor
of deferring action on the question At
torney Malarkey declared that there
were reasons for such action which
did not appear on the surface. He de
clared that the labor Interests have
been busy and are trying to keep out
the lens signs because they would cut
into the local sign manufacturing busi
ness. The lens sign manufacturers have
ansounced that they propose to estab
lish a factory here for the manufacture
of their signs, the factory to be in
stalled as soon as permission is given
for the use of the product.
Old Case Decided.
After lengthy consideration the Com
mission voted to deny the request of
Johanna Costello for- the payment of
$7600 for the killing last year of her
son. Maurice Costello, by the police
patrol wagon. Mrs. Costello Is in desti
tute circumstances. It was said at the
meeting yesterday by Commlsioner
Daly that he has investigated the case
and has found that Mrs. Costello was
never supported by her son and for
that reason her means of support was
not taken away by his death.
Action on the proposed ordinance re
quiring the streetcar company to grant
six fares for 25 cents was postponed
for two weeks. It is proposed between
now and then to have a public hear
ing in which the ordinance win be con
sidered. Interest of Kmployea Required.
An ordinance was passed requiring
all city employes in the future to re
port defective sidewalks and streets,
leakage. 4n sewers or water mains and
insanitary conditions in . any part of
the city.
A contract was awarded to the
Knott-Joslyn Company for the water
proofing of Mount Tabor reservoir to
stop leaks which are responsible for
the loss of much water. The question
of Insuring the bridges over the Wil
lamette was considered and referred to
Commissioner Brewster for decision.
There is a question whether the city
or tne county snoulrt place the insur
ance and pay the premium.
An ordinance was passed- authoriz
ing the purchase from the bonded in
debtedness sinking fund of $60,000
worth of the $75,000 In 30-year 4 per
cent water bonds to be sold August
13. The remaining $15,000 bonds will
be sold to the highest bidders.
Bids for paving several streets were
opened.
A resolution was passed granting per
mission to the management of the
Council Crest Park to conduct dances
of a fraternal nature at that place of
amusement.
COOS BAY AID TO BE MOVED
Official Order Is Out Changing
LightvesseVs Xanie.
Changs in buoyage on the Lower Co
lumbia River and at Coos Bay are in
cluded in the most recent information
issued from the office of Henry L.
Beck, inspector of the 17th lighthouse
district, which is as follows:
Coos Bay entrance rang: rear light to b
moved about August 15. 1913, about 5 yards
S43 derft true (XV X. mas.) from
present position ; to be shown S7 feet above
ter; no other rhanice. in Its new posi
tion the light will be about i mile i'
degrees true .E. T S. ma.) from the front
light.
Columbia River light vessel replaced on
stat Km and relief light, vessel No. S2 with
drawn. N'o change h&a been made in the
characteristics of the lights or fog signals
of Columbia River light vessel. The vessel
now shows only the name "Columbia" on
each side, the word "river" having been
omitted from the sldea and the number "SS"
from each bow and quarter.
Columbia Ktver, main channal to Astoria,
gas buoy to be established about August 23
1913. on the station formerly marked by
middle ground south aid buoy H; the gas
buoy will be cylindrical, with pyramidal
skeleton superstructure, and show a flash
ing white light avery 3 seconds, thus
Kias. 0.3 sec; eclipse. 3.T aec The illumi
nating apparatus will be a. lens lantern
burning acetylene.
COMBUSTIBLE SIGNS TO GO
Ordinance Passed at Request of Ad
Club Xovv Effective.
After today it will be an offense,
punishable by a fine and jail sentence,
for any person or firm to construct or
maintain a combustible, sign of more
than 20 square feet in area on the wall
of any building or upon any other out
side surface in Portland. An ordinance
drafted by the Portland Ad Club and
passed by the City Council June zo
will go into effect at that time.
The measure is aimed to prevent firms
from placing large cloth banners over
the front or sides of buildings. Such
signs, it is said. Increase fire danger
and are unsightly. Provision 1b made
for the erection of 20-foot banners upon
a wall, provided that they shall not be
placed closer than 20 feet apart.
For violation of the provisions of the
ordinance, a fine of not less than tlO
nor more, than $250 and a Jail sentence
not to exceed 60 days are provided.
The police department is authorized by
themeasure to remove all signs exist
ing at the time it goes into effect,,, or
which may be erected thereafter.
The ordinance was passed by the
Council J,une 25 and was sent to Mayor
Rushlight June 7. Inasmuch as his
term of office expired three days later,
he failed to sign the measure. As he
did not exercise the veto, it will become
effective at midnight tonight.
LAST RITES TO BE SAID
PRIEXDS WILL BEAK DTJXTWAX'S
BOrY TO GRAVE.
Employes ot State Printing Office
Will Attend Funeral at TJni
" tarian Church.
The funeral ot Willis Scott Duniway,
late State Printer, who died early
Tuesday morning, will take place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Church
of Our Father, Unitarian, at Broadway
and Tamhtll streets. Rev. T. . L
Eliot, pastor emeritus of the church,
will conduct the services, both at the
church and at the grave In Rivervlew
Cemetery.
Eight lifelong friends of Mr. Duni
way have been named as honorary pall
bearers. They are: H. Plttock, Wal
lace McCamant, George A. Steel, David
M. Dunne, Joseph Simon, ex-Governor
Z. F. Moody, E. S. Jackson and G. Win
gate. The active pallbearers will be: Os
wald Ball. Frei A. Dunham, Melvin
Plimpton. Alfred Anderson, W. J. Cud
dy and F. H. Case.
Employes in' the State Printing Of
fice at Salem, of which Mr. Duniway
was In active charge as State Printer
until the beginning of his last illness
four weeks before his death, will at
tend the funeral. A host of Mr. Dun
iway's friends In this city and from
other towns in the state will also be
present.
In respect to his memory, the office
of the State Game and Fish Warden
will be closed all day today.
TRIBUTE PAID TO DTJXIWAT
Capitol Flags Are Half-Masted in
Memory of State Printer.
SALEM, Or,. Aug. 6. (Special.)The
flag on the Statehouse is at half-mast
and all but one or two offices in the
building will be closed tomorrow after
noon, In honor of the memory of Willis
S. Duniway, State Printer, who died
yesterday. All employes of the state
printing office will attend the funeral
tomorrow and many of the state offi
cials will pay their final respects to
Mr. Duniway.
Announcement was made today that
James Godfrey, of this city, may suc
ceed Duniway. He Is ex-foreman of
the Duniway office and is now editor
of a periodical In this city. It was re
ported that Senator . Lane, who is a
cousin of Mr. Godfrey, and . .. Senator
Chamberlain had urged that he be ap
pointed. R. A. Harris, state printing expert,
is still prominently mentioned for the
place. It Is believed that if he Is
not : named State Printer he will be
made secretary In the office, which
carries a salary of $2000 a year.
COAST LINE ALL GRADED
Xotl Tunnel Jfow! Only Barrier on
Willamette-Pacific Road.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
By tomorrow night Charles Fuller &
Co. will have closed their grading
camp, releasing 60 men, and the last of
the sub-contractors under Twohy Bros,
on the Willamette-Pacific line will have
finished his work. All that will re
main then of the Twohy contract will
be the completion Of the Notl tunnel,
on which rapid progress is being made.
With the beginning of work on the
western end of the tunnel work is be
ing carried on to better advantage, and
the heads now are only 200 feet apart.
Ralls have been laid almost to the
tunnel, and construction material Is
carried daily to the town of Notl, but
no attempt to establish regular serv
ice that far will be made for several
months. ,
OREGON HOTEL GETS BLACK
Inspector Quits Northern Pacific to
Help Manage Hostelry.
W. H. Black, until recently inspector
in the Northern Pacific Railroad Com-'
pany's dining-car department, has been
installed as assistant manager of the
Oregon Hotel. succeeding the late
Julian Brownell.
Prior to bis connection with the
Northern Pacific Mr. Black was with
the New York Central lines in a 'sim
ilar capacity. For a time he was con
nected with the Breakers, the Summer
hotel at Cedar Point, Ohio, .on Lake
Erie, and has been assistant manager
of four hotels in Columbus, O., for the
Iroquois Company. Ho and a brother
were joint proprietors of the Lowrey
Hotel. Butler, Pa. Mr. Black has had
10 years' experience as a practical hotel
man.
BANKERS SELECT
WYLD TO GO EAST
Portland to Be Represented at
Conference on Distribution
of $50,000,000.
$1,000,000 WAY COME HERE
Campaign Commenced to Have This
City Designated as One of 12
Points for Location of Re
gional Reserve Banks.
Ernest A. Wyld,' vice-president of the
Security Savings & Trust Company, will
go to Washington, D. C, next week to
represent the bankers of Portland at
the conference which Secretary McAdoo,
of th6 Treasury Department, has called
as a preliminary to his proposed dis
tribution of $50,000,000 among the
banks of the West and the South In an
endeavor to relieve the financial string
ency usually incidental to the move
ment of crops.
Mr. Wyld was chosen at 4 meeting
of the Portland Clearing-House Asso
ciation yesterday. He is a progressive
banker of the "constructive" type and
will be able to present with adequate
emphasis the importance of Portland's
commercial position.
It is probable that Mr. Wyld will
leave Portland Saturday or Sunday. The
conference" of Pacific Coast bankers
with Secretary McAdoo will take place
on Thursday, August 14.
Inasmuch as Portland has been .se
lected by the Secretary as one of the
69 cities of the United States among
which the $50,000,000 fund Is to be dis
tributed Mr. Wyld will be prepared to
make application for a share of the
fund sufficient to enable the bankers of
this city to assist in moving the North,
western crops.
Average Demand SX0O,0O0.
Portland, bankers hope that at least
1, 000,000 of the $50,000,000 will be
allotted to this city. .
Incomplete figures presented to the
clearing-house show that the loans in
Portland banks are swelled from $5,
600,000 to SfS, 000,000 annually between
July and November the period during
which the great bulk of the crops is
handled. Although $1,000,000 will not
be sufficients meet this year's demand
for crop loans this sum will serve effec
tively to relieve the situation. Seattle
and Spokane each will be allotted a
share of the fund thus aiding material
ly in meeting-the clamor for cash.
Portland is recognized among bank
ers throughout the country as the com
mercial and financial center of the
Northwest. The bankers of this city
appreciate the responsibility that this
position places upon them and are pre
pared to co-operate with officials of
the Treasury Department in their plans
to have the crops moved without -financial
distress.
The fact that Portland has gained
this position of superiority In the finan
cial world Is said to make this city
the logical location for one of the
regional reserve banks provided for
under the Owen-Glass currency bill
now pending before Congress. The bill
creates 12 such banks. It is certain
that one will be allotted to the Pa
cific Coast. ,
Portland Campaign Started.
The Portland Chamber of .Commerce
Is waging an active campaign to have
Portland named -as the regional bank
city of the Pacific Coast. It Is possible
that the Coast will be allotted two
regional - banks, In which event one
will be located in the Northwest and
the other in one of the California cities.
At any rate, the Chamber of Com
merce believes that Portland should
have one of the 12 banks.
With this end In view E." C. Giltner,
secretary of . the Chamber, has been
communicating with the Oregon Sena
tors and has received assurances from
Senator Lane that every effort Will be
made. In the event the currency bill
nasses In its present form, to have Port
land designated as one of the reserve
centers.
Mr. Wyld's mission to Washington
will have nothing to do with the plan
to secure one of the 13 banks for
Portland, but his presentation of Port
land's superior merits aS the leading
commercial city of the Northwest
undoubtedly will strengthen the city's
demands for recognition.
MERRILL GIRL IS KILLED
Car Turns Over "With Party Driving
to Dance.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 6.
(Special.) Crushed by an overturned
car, Miss Gertrude Steeman died from
her injuries shortly after she was car
ried to Merrill for medical aid.
The accident happened between Mer
rill and Malin. The car was driven by
Robert Adams, of Merrill, and Miss
Steeman was on the front seat with
him. On the back seat were Ben
Oickett and Miss Rosa Zlabek.
The party had been at a dance in
Merrill and decided to go to another
party at Malin, a few miles away, and
started about 1 A" M. The machine
must have been running at a high speed,
for In turning back into the road after
a swerve to the side the front wheels
locked and threw the car completely
over. Miss Steeman was pinned under
the steering gear. None of the others
was hurt.
Miss Steeman was the daughter of
Charles Steeman, a farmer living near
Merrill, and was IS years old.
DAY IN JAIL IS 24 HOURS,
RULES JUDGE STEVENSON
Three-Cornered "Return Match" Draws From Purse of Contenders
Motorcycle Officer Tells of "Going Some."
yrDAY is 24 hours, and that's all
J there is to It.
If you don't believe it, ask
John Stevenson. Mr. ' Stevenson is
president of the Jackson Club. Also
he's Police Judge. He says positively
a day is 24 hours.
Yesterday in Police Court Ernco
Manicl and Louis Baldo were convict
ed of . selling cigarettes to minors.
Juflge Stevenson sentenced each of
fender to one day in. jail. Once upon
a lime ex-Police Judge Shattuck ruled
that a "day" meant until nightfall on
the day of arrest. But Judge Steven
son ruled that it meant 24 hours. Con
sequently Manlci and Baldo will be be
hind the bars until noon today.
m m m
y 5TORCYCLE Policeman Coulter
I I says his machine Is geared at 60
miles an hour and that the auto driven
by F. W. Houghton outstripped the po
lice cycle. Which, asserted Coulter in
Police Court yesterday. Is going some.
The speeding was on Williams avenue
from Skidmore to Monroe, and it cost
Mr. Houghton five days In jail. In
passing sentence Police Judge Steven
son declared there is no necessity for a
private citizen going at such a speed.
Coulter said in all his experience as a
motorcycle policeman he never had
such a hard time catching up with an.
uueiiuor as ne naa overnauilng Hough
ton, y
THEY will go right back and light
wil they?
The Municipal Judge guesses not.
Stevenson says "It can't be done."
while he is on the bench.
. S. P. McReynolds. John Vierri and M.
McNlchols were arrested Tuesday for
fighting. Their case was heard and
they were released, because the court
thought just a little scrap didn't count
The minute McReynolds, Vierri and
McNlchols got outside the police sta
tion they started another fight. The
final score was:
McReynolds ..$15
Vierri 10
McNlchols 10
jjC Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th
Neapolitan Brick Ice Cream 50c Quart Put Up in 1 and 2-Qt. Containers Basement Fountain
Rest rooms, retiring
rooms. Emergency
hospital, public tele
phone, etc., etc., are
on the Second Floor.
Hammocks. Tents,
Croquet Sets, Tennis,
Golf and Sporting
Goods. Fourth Floor.
Olds, Wortman $c Kim
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Hours SiSO to 6:30 Dally, Except Saturday.
Saturday Honrs S-.30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M.
Portland agents
Gossard Lace Front,
Xeino, Bon Ton and
Royal Worcester
Corsets. 2d Floor.
Take lunch to
day in our cool, rest
ful Tea Room on
the Fourth Floor.
Double Stamps on Entire Second Floor for Today
Great Anniversary Sale Bargains in All Depts.
Women's and Misses' $6 Bathing Suits at $2.98
Children's $4.50 Bathing Suits $1.98
Second Floor Going to the beach t
Then here's your opportunity to buy
a bathing suit at a great saving. Spe
cial lines taken from our regular
stocks. Fine grade mohairs, plain or
fancy styles with bloomers,""trimmed
with bias polka dot bands, soutache
braids and sailor collars. Square
neck effects. Sizes 14 to 44. Selling
formerly to $6.00, spe- CJ O Q O
cially priced at only '70
Second. Floor Children's Bathing y"
Suits of good quality mohair or flan- v ,f
nel on sale' today at. a reduced" '
price. Made up in one-piece styles,
also with bloomers attached. Attrac
tively trimmed with . satin bands,
fancy braid, etc. A full assortment
of sizes for children, 4 to 14 years of
age. Selling formerly up to $4.50.
each. Now on sale at CJ it?
the very low price of P J-aZsO
2-in-l House Dresses, Special Price $1.19
Women's Wash Petticoats at $1.19
Center Circle, Main Floor Women's
House Dresses in a great many neat
Btyles ; also the famous 2-in-l line, can
be used either as house dress or ki
mono. Chambrays, percales, ging
hams, etc.; Full range JJ t TO
of sizes. Special, each P 7
Center Circle, Main Floor Women's
Petticoats in a wide range of mater
ials, including halcyon messalirte,
sateen, heatherbloom, etc. Some styled
with "Newton" extension top. Accor
dion and knife pleated
flounces. Priced special
$1.29
$8.00 to $10.00
Trimmed Hats
. $1.48 ,:
Second Floor Practically our en
tire stock on display tables is in
cluded in this special sale. Small,
medium and large shapes in best
grade straws Hemps, Milans, etc.,
in black, white and colors. Grades
worth up to $8.00 and j AO
$10.00, special at only P J-CJ
$12 Hat Shapes $3
Second Floor Beautiful Untrim
rued Hat. Shapes, of finest Leghorn
and Milan straws. Some-are -velvet
faced. Good- selection of 'sea
sonable shades. Shapes selling ordinarily-up
to $10.00 C?Q ff
and $12.00, now at - tLf
Women's Tailored Suits, Worth to $20, for $3.98
0 On Sale in the Basement Umiarnrice. Stnr&
Extra Special Offering for Thursday Only 200 Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits in a great one-day sale at a price so
low no woman can afford to stay away. They are good seasonable styles for. general wear and are well tailored and per
fect fitting. The assortment includes a great many materials, both in jplain and fancy weaves, and good serviceable colors
with a few in cream' serges. Coats are lined with best grade silks and finished in the best-possible manner. It's a fore
gone conclusion we won t nave a
single one of these fine suits left
by the closing time, and if you
would have the first choice of
the lot, it's important that you
come in the morning. The price we
have put upon these suits wouldn't
begin to cover' cost of materials
alone. Odd lots and broken lines.
Not all sizes in each 6tyle, but
nearly all sizes in the assortment
for women and misses. Owing to
the extreme low price asked for
these suits it Will be impossible for
us to fill telephone or mail orders
and none will be sent C. O. D. or
on approval. Suits selling former
ly up to $20, Thurs- fl? O QO
day your choice for -'O
''I'm
hi $
if if,
y
' M
Sale of Children's Wash Dresses
At the Main Floor Bargain Circle."
It's hardly worth while making the children Summer dresses when
you can buy them at these low prices. Scores of dainty styles.
Children's French Style Dresses. Special at 49c
Children's pretty little Wash Frocks, of ginghams, chambrays, percales, fe
evii.,, 11 . yia.xLt tuiuits ui . iiccti. juiinua, tixnjLLieci wuu Danas, pipings,
fancy buttons, etc. French 6tyle. Full line of sizes, 2 to 6 years of age.
Children's Waist Style Dresses on Sale at 98c
Girls' Balkan Dresses at $1.98
Children's Serviceable Outing
Dresses for beach and vacation
wear. Percales, chambrays, ging
hams. Ages 2 to 12 years. QQ,
Specially priced at only C5l
Girls' Balkan" Blouse'1 Dresses, in
neat stripe and cheeked ginghams.
Nicely made and trimmed. Sizes
from & to 14 years of t CkG
age. Specially priced P - 2 O
Great l2-Price Sale of Fancy Lines Haviland China
Lstiocolate bets, uerry Howls, tsoutllon Cups, Cake Plates, Sugars and Creamers, Etc.
$5.50 Set 6 Dessert Plates, ast. designs, S2.75
8.75 Set 6 Dessert Plates, ast, designs, 4.38
10.50 Set 6 Dessert Plates, ast. designs, 5.25
2.50 Chop Plates, asst. decorations, 5j51413
3.90 Chop Plates, asst. decorations, S1.95
9.75 Chop Plates, asst. decorations, $4.88
1.10 Cake Plates, asst. decorations, at 55.
2.25 Cake Plates, asst. decorations, S1.13
4.50 Cake Plates, asst. decorations, 225
6.00 Cake Plates, asst. decorations, SS3.00
1.75 Salad Bowls, asst. decorations, at 88
2.35 Salad Bowls, asst. decorations, 1.18
2.25 Celery Trays, aBst. decorations, 113
5.75 Celery Trays, asst. decorations, 2.88
4.50 Mayonnaise Dishes, asst. designs, 2.25
1.90 Mayonnaise Dishes, asst. designs, at 5c
2.25 Water Pitchers, assorted designs, 1.13
2.85 Water Pitchers, assorted designs, 1.43
3.15 Water Pitchers, assorted designs, 1.58
4.50 Water Pitchers, assorted designs, 2.25
Refrigerators Now at Cut Prices
Third Floor All our fancy and odd lines of
decorated Haviland China in the Anniversary
Sale " at just one-half regular selling prices.
Only a few of the many articles included in the
sale are mentioned here.' Note carefully:
$ .75 Creamers, assorted decorations, now 38
.90 Creamers, assorted decorations, now 45
1.50 Creamers, assorted decorations, now 75
.2.25 Creamers, assorted decorations, 1.13
1.45 Sugars and Creamers, asst., pair at 73
2.15 Sugars and Creamers, asst., pair l,OS
3.25 Sugars and Creamers, asst., pair 1.63
4.85 Sugars and Creamers, asst., pair 2.43
1.75 Tea Pots, assorted decorations, now 85d
2.75 Tea Pots, assorted decorations, 1.38
3.50 Tea Pots, assorted decorations, 1.75
4.75 Tea Pots, assorted decorations, 2.38
2.25 Chocolate Pots, ast. decorations, 1.13
3.15 Chocolate Pots, ast. decorations, 1.58
4.60 Chocolate Pots, ast. decorations, 2.25
7.00 Chocolate Pots, ast. decorations, 3.50
$9.00 Chocolate Pots, ast. decorations, 4.50
8.50 Chocolate Sets, 1 pot, 6 cups, 84.25
9.50 Chocolate Sets, 1 pot, 6 cups, 4.75
14.75 Chocolate Sets, 1 pot, 6 cups, 7.38
18.25 Chocolate Sets, 1 pot, 6 cups 9.13
4.50 Set 6 Chocolate Cups, Saucers, 4.25
5.25 Set 6 Chocolate Cups, Saucers, 2.63
7.50 Set 6 Chocolate Cups, Saucers, 3.75
4.50 Set 6 5 o'Clk. Tea Cups, Saucers, 2.25
6.00 Set 6 5 o'Clk. Tea Cups, Saucers, 3.00
10.00 Set 6 5 o'Clk. Tea Cups, Saucers, 5,00
7.38 Set of 6 Bouillons and Saucers, 3.69
15.00 Set of 6 Bouillons and Saucers, 7.50
21.00 Set 6 Bouillons and Saucers, 10.50
1.00 Spoon Trays, ast. decorations, at 50
1.25 Spoon Trays, ast. decorations, at 63
1.50 Spoon Trays, ast. decorations, at 75
3.60 Spoon Trays, ast. decorations, 1.80
2.75 Set 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 1.38
3.75 Set 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 1.88
5.25 Set 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 2.63
$1.75 Olive Dishes, assorted decorations, sale price, each, 88
$1.75 Mustard Dishes, assorted decorations, sale price, each, 88
$2.10 Mustard Dishes, assorted decorations, sale price, each, 1.05
Pudding Sets regular $6.00 grade, assorted styles, sale price 3.00
$7.75 Pudding Set, assorted decorations, specially priced now 3.38
$1.80 Comb and Brush Trays, assorted decorations, sale price 9 Of1?
$8.50 A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, special price, the dozen, 4.25
$13.60 A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, special price, the dozen, 6.75
$21.50 A. D. Coffee Cups and Saucers, special price, the dozen, 10.75
Double Trading Stamps
Given with all Cash Purchases on the Second Floor today.
Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Corsets, Muslin
Underwear, Art Goods, Millinery, etc. Take advantage of this offer.
Ifil'-n 15-00 Refrigerators, price 12.00
p'Slfi2J 18.00 Refrigerators, price 14.40
I WHmmW oJ-S Rfrig-ato, Price 17.25
Dept. Third Floor Out entire stock of
Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Garden
Hose, Sprinklers, etc., now on sale
at specially reaueed prices.
o 7 2 ' ' viuvtVfiV
30.00 Refrie-erators. nrW S.'ZL nrt
39.00 Refrigerators, price 31.20
49.20 Refrigerators, price 39.35
43.20 Refrigerators, price 34.55
Sole Agents Automatic Refrigerators
BENNETT PLANS PASSED
CITY NOW CTJSTODIAX BUT RE
CALL RIGHT IS HELD.
Greater Portland Association Here
after Will Meet Only Annually
but Will Publish Bulletin.
"
A Joint meeting, comprising members
of the Greater Portland Association
and of the newly, appointed Arts and
Building Commission was held last
night in" the auditorium of the Journal
building, the purpose being to con
sider the dedication of the Bennett
plans to the city, and whether, the
purpose of the association having been
largely accomplished, it should retire
from the field.
It was generally conceded that the
plans should be placed in the custody
of the city, subject to recall, should
succeeding administrations prove hos
tile. For the purpose of having a body to
observe and decide when, if ever, this
recall should be necessary, a resolu
tion was adopted directing the legal
committee to draft a form of libera
tion. A committee was appointed, consist
ing of Robert H. Strong, Marshall N.
Dana and Bertha Taylor "Voorhorst to
draft amendments to the constitution
and bylaws providing for an annual
meeting instead of monthly meetings,
and such other revision as might be
deemed necessary.
L. M- Lepper introduced a resolution
approving the proposed use of the roof
area of the municipal docks for recre
ational purposes which was heartily
indorsed.
The members 'present also approved
a motion to recommend to the city a
regular publication of an educational
bulletin, exploiting the Bennett plan,
announcing progress and containing
municipal news.
BAND0N SCOUTS IN CAMP
Walk ot 6 3 Miles Taken Prom
Myrtle Point to Rosejjurg.
BANDON, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.)
Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts of Bandon, In
charge of Rev. H. C. Hartranf, scout
master, left on the steamer Favorite
Monday for Coquille. From Coquille
they hike to Koseburg.
At Coquille the boys called at Mayor
Morrison's office for a message to
Mayor Mitchell, of Roseburg. Camp
was made at Myrtle point Wednesday
night and a public mass meeting was
held. Two days were allowed for the
trip from Myrtle Point to Roseburg.
The distance is S3 miles. Each scout
carried his own' camp equipment. A
commissary was chosen from among
the scouts to look after the food sup
plies. The troop expects to be gone
20 days.
NEW CREAMERY TO START
Grants Pass Builds 3Iodrn Plant
on Co-operative Basis.
GRANTS PASS, Or.. Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) Th value of co-operation is
being demonstrated in Grants Pass.
Recently a few of the enterprising
citizens seeing an opportunity for a
creamery in this locality organized a
co-operative company, purchased a site
and let the contract for the building of
a modern plant. The structure is now
complete, being of concrete construc
tion throughout, and Is built on the
gravity plan, the cream being received
at the highest point and carried by
gravity until ready for shipment as
butter. Machinery- is being installed
and it 'is expected to have the plant
In operation by August 15.
Si w.'.r.cA
Excursion Fares East
Via
THE TRUE
SCENIC ROUTE
The World's Greatest Transportation System
SALE DATES
DAILY
May 28th to September 30th.
Limited to Octoher 31st.
Minneapolis. . ,
St. Paul.
Chicago
St. Louis
Indianapolis. ..
Detroit.
New York. . ....
Syracuse. .
Philadelphia. , ..
PtttaburK
Boston
Portland, Me. , .,
Ottawa. Oat . ..
Montreal, P. Q..
.9 ffn.no
. ttO.OO
. 72.50 .
. 70. OO
. 79.00
. ' 83JSO
. lOX.SO
. S'J.TO
108.SO
. l J50
. 110.00
. no.oo
. 103.50
. 105.00
Stopovers Going and Returning. Have your . ticket read one way .
through the Canadian Rockies, or via Crows Nest Pass Route.
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS DAILY
For descriptive matter and further particulars apply at Third and
Pine (Multnomah Hotel Building), or address
FRANK R. JOHNSON, G. A. P. D., Portland, Or.