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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1914)
THE MORXING OREGONIAN, SATTJRDAT, JUNE 6. 1914. 13 CONTRACT LET FOR LINE TO 0LYI1PIA Jwohy Bros, to Grade O.-W. R. & N. Branch to Connect , With Tenino Cutoff. TERMINALS ALSO PLANNED Work to Begin Next Week on Project, Which, With Depot and Industrial Tracks In Washington Capital, Will Cost $500,000. Twohy Bros., of Portland, reoelved the contract yesterday morning lor building the O.-W. R. & N. Company's line Into Olympla, a project which, with the Olympla terminals, will cost 1600,000. Work will start next week. The road will be in operation by November 1. The new line will connect with the Tenino cut-off of the Northern Pacific, over which the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany has an operating lease, at Cham bers Prairie Station, approximately 7.6 miles due east of Olympla. Twohy Bros, will do the grading only. Com pany employes will lay the steel. The track will be heavily ballasted and placed in high-class condition. It is probable that 90-pound rails will be used. In connection with this construction the company will develop Its Olympla terminal properties which it acquired more than a year ago from the Olympla Terminal Railway Company. This property consists of more than two miles of Industrial tracks serving a number of Important Industries In Olympla. Passenger Site Acquired. The company has acquired an excel lent passenger site in the heart of the Olympla business district, at the corner of Fourth and Adams streets, only two blocks from the Statehouse. It is proposed to erect thereon a modern passenger station of brick and stone costing probably $15,000. Architects In the chief engineer's office In Portland now are preparing plans. Construction work between Chambers Prairie and Olympla will not be diffi cult, says J. R. Holman, chief engi neer for the O.-W. R. & N. Company, lie expects that with favorable weather during the next few months the grad ing job can be finished before Septem " ber 1. which will permit the rails to be laid and the line opened for opera tion by November 1. All the necessary right of way has been obtained. The road will be built through a productive district, which itself may be the ultimate source of considerable traffic. Tenino Cut-Off Work Pushed. While this work is in progress the Northern Pacific is continuing activity on Its Tenino cut-off, which It expects to have ready for operation by Sep tember 1. This line will complete the double-track system between Portland and Puget Sound, and will greatly im prove the service. The O.-W. R. & Company and the Great Northern both will use this road, under lease. In common witli tho Northern Pacific. Mr. Holman expects to give more or less personal attention to this work, inasmuch as he is thoroughly familiar with the situation. In his former capacity as resident engineer at Seat tle he had charge of some of the pre liminary surveys. Since Mr. Holman assumed the office of chief engineer a few months ago lie has moved his office, together with his office force and equipment, from Seattle to Portland. The engineering department now occupies all the north and part of the east side of the twelfth floor of the Wells-Fargo building. The personal record bureau which for merly shared the rooms on the east front has been moved to the Ash-street dock. It Is probable that the Olympla line will be the only piece of new work undertaken by the O.-W. R. & N. Com pany this year. Preliminary surveys on the proposed extension to South Bend and Raymond were made a few months ago, but definite arrangements for extending the lines into that ter ritory have not been concluded. AD CLUB WILL PLAY ANGEL Ios Angeles Delegates to Bring Child Howe to Portland. With the business trip to the Pacific Coast convention of Ad Clubs, the delegation-' of--Admen -of Los Angeles has linked charity and social service by adopting as its mascot and escort ing to Portland little 3-year-old Cora Cochran, one of the wards of the As sociated Charities in this city. Little Miss Cochran was sent from the baby home in Portland, to Los An geles some months ago or temporary residence with a family In that city. When It came time for her to be brought back to Portland, "funds for transportation were not available at once. Before the Associated Charities could make arrangements for It, the Lo Angeles Admen solved the problem by adopting the child as their mascot on the trip. News of this plan was received by Secretary V. R. Manning, of the Charities yesterday. The Los Angeles delegation will pass through Portland on its way to Van couver, B. C. Wednesday morning on the Shasta Limited, and Mr. Manning, who is himself a member of the Ad Club In Portland, will meet them at the station and take charge of their little mascot. COAST SETTLERS APPEAL Effort Made to Reduce Area of Land They Mast Clear. Efforts will be made through the Oregon delegation in Congress by the Portland Chamber of Commerce to se cure an amendment to the homestead aot which will reduce the amount of clearing necessary on the part of the settler on a homestead in the coast counties of Oregon. Under the present act the coast county homesteader is on the same terms as the Eastern Oregon settler. The nature of the timbering In the eastern part of the state and the more scanty underbrush in that section makes the trouble of clearing very light in comparison to the clearing in the coast counties where the land is heavily timbered and thickly covered with underbrush. SEASIDE VISITORS MANY Cottages Being Remodeled for Sum mer Company, SEASIDE, Or., June 6 (Special.) Summer visitors are arriving qulto regularly at Seaside now, the hotels are filling steadily and cottages are being overhauled by the score. Among the Portland people here during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. 'J. W. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lounsbury, Mrs. L. C Lounsbury, H. J. Mathison and son, Mrs. M. C Barth. Miss Dorothy Barth, Miss Grace Johnson, Mr. and Mra. A. S. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks, Mrs. Edward B. Jones, Mrs. B. E. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day, Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Collard, .Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Norduot, Miss H. McDonald, Miss Etta Leach, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hanley. Other out-of-town people were: Genevieve C. Fltzpat rick, of Ishpeming. Mich.; Miss Lola Robinson! of Stanton, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Lafayette, - of Astoria; Miss Katharine Jennings, of Dallas Center, la.; Mrs. Virginia Baur, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mra D. W. Stambrook, of Newberg, Or.; Mrs. John Ehorn and Miss Amy Ehorn, of Che welah. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jackson, of The Dalles, Or.; Mrs. L W. Reed, of Morton, Wash.; Mr. and. Mra E. B. Hayden, of The Dalles; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Logan, of Astoria. Y.M.C.JL HAS JUBILEE SEVENTIETH ASXIVERSARY OF ' FOrJJTDIJVG TO BE OBSERVED. Wonderful Growth of Organisation Front Charter Membership of 12 to - 1.100,000 Is Belated. Portland's Toung Men's Christian As sociation will Join with the Y. M. C. A. in all parts of the world today in cele brating the 70th anniversary of the founding of the organization. A formal anniversary meeting was held at the Portland association last Sunday, the observance day being limited to the dis tribution of membership cards in al most exact duplicate of the original membership certificate. These cards are received as part payment for mem bership fees In both the boys' and men's department. v George Williams, who founded the T. M. C. A. and was knighted for that service by Queen Victoria, was a dry goods clerk at the time the organiza tion was instituted. Twelve fellow em ployes were the charter members. Wil liams later became a commanding figure. "He was the most winsome and earnest Christian man I have ever known," said John Wanamaker, for many years his friend. After its organization the association grew rapidly until today it has 1,100, 000 members. $115,000,000 Invested in buildings and equipment and a weekly budget of $500,000. Eleven years after the founding a world's conference at Paris adopted the following brief dec laration, which is still the accepted basis of association work: "The Toung Men's Christian Associa tion seeks to unite those young men who, regarding Jesus Christ as their God and Saviour, according to the Holy Scriptures, desire to be his disciples in their doctrine and in their life, and to associate their efforts for the extension of his kingdom among young men." BOY IS ANXIOUS TO WORK I Yur teen-Year-Old Refuses to Live on Pension Allowed Btother. Since a 14-year-old boy emphatically says he Is unwilling to live on the widow's pension allowed his mother by the county, the Associated Charities, to which he appealed, is seeking to find a place where he may stay during the Summer and work for his sup port. He said .That he wanted to be in dependent and did not feel that he ought to be a burden upon his mother or a charge on the county. The boy is not very strong, but would be able, it is thought, to earn his board, lodging and clothes. Owing to the condition of his health the As sociated Charities Is trying to find him a position In the country. CONTRACTORS LOSE JOBS Beth ill Brothers Scored for Alleged Delay on City Improvements. Because of alleged delays and delin quency in fulfilling of street and side walk contracts, Bechill Bros., contractors may be barred from getting any more city contracts until their present work is finished. This was the recommenda tion yesterday of Commissioner Dieck, adopted by the Council." It is Bald that in some cases Bechill Bros. have been delinquent many months in their contracts, and, as a result, public Improvements are held up and the city gets the blame. Com missioner Dieck says everything has been done to bring the concern to time, but all efforts have been of no avail. Alleged' Mnrderer Recovering. ROSEBTJRG. Or!. June 5. (Special.) Morrison Campbell, whose trial on a charge of murdering John Becker at Cleveland on April 15 was recently postponed on account of his illness. Is Improving rapidly, and the trial will probably occur in July. Sunburn? Use Santlseptlc Lotion. Adv. Baking Helps Learn to Regulate the Heat of Your Oven By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine There is just one way to make your cakes rise high and keep an even surface. Have your ovea moderate at first, until the cake i3 fully rizen; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quickly. Extreme heat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising i3 complete, you stop the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge up the center, where the dough is still soft, and spoil the shape of the cake. 83 Notk Biscuits or other pastries . made from stiff dough, that are cut inttf shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven: This is because the cut surfaces of the dough da not- sear ovr, but rather leave the pore9 open, allowing the leavening gas to escape and the heat to penetrate readily. Small ovens cool quickly; therefore they should be made several degrees hotter than a larger oven, and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to bake bread and pastry together. Bread re quires prolonged,- moderate baking pastry the reverse. Have a strong nnderheat for baking powder preparations, especially pastry. These are only a few of the many baking helps found in the K C Cook's Book a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken from a 25-cent can of EC Baking Pow der to the JA2U53 MFG. Co., Chicago. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Shoes Shtned in Basement Manicuring and Hairdressing, 2d Floor Decorations! Flags, vSK5i Festoon V 55 ng' Bunt" V""2?i f or' Rose V Festival - Decorating H e a d q u arters for Postcards, Local Views and Novelties of all kinds. Olds Worttnan Sc Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hoars 9 A. M. to ( F. M. Every Business Say Saturday Included Kim Candy Day Every Saturday is "Candy day" at the Bargain Circle, Main Floor. All popular sweets on sale for one day at special prices. June White Sale in Progress Every White Article Reduced Except a Few Restricted Lines Great Festival Sale Men's Clothing Savings No Man Should Overlook! Men's and Young Men's Suits at Cassimeres, Cheviots and Worsteds in neat stripes and gray effects. Ten different models. Style, fit and materials equal to suits elsewhere at $22.50. $1795 Boys9 Straw Hats At Sale Prices $3.00 Hats, $2.45 Boys' Straw Hats, in blue and white and brown and white effects. Also "Senior" ffO shapes. Regular $3.00 Hats pt $3.50 Hats, $2.95 Boys.' Straw Hats, in new English and Sparta shapes. Vel vet bands, with bows in 2JO Q T back. Regular $3.50 Hats PfZIH $5.00 Hats, $4.45 Boys' Middy Straws, with white trimming. Also high crown "Eldora," with bow 2v5 Ji CZ at side or back. $5.00 Hats PiJ Just Received! Very attractive new line of Boys' Rah-Rah Hats felts, in lively plaids and checks also in J? T plain colors. All sizes Vtvw Indian Clubs FREE! Regulation Indian Club given with every Boy's Suit sold Saturday, ranging in price from $4.45 to $15.00. Complete line of Boys' Bathing Suits in all sizes. Priced from 95o to $2.95. Pair of water wings FREE with Boys' Bathing Suits. Sole Portland Agents for "Right-Posture" Clothes. Priced at $5.00 to $15.00 $8.50 Motor Coats at $6.43 Men's Rosebury Cloth Motor Coats the proper garment for outing wear. Shown in distinctive new styles and in a com plete range of sizes. Reg- i CZ ular $3.50 Coats. Special pJe9 Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.15 Men's soft-cuff Summer Shirts, with de- tachable soft collars. Black, blue, tan1 and lavender stripes. Light and dark patterns. Regular $1.50 fi? f 1 EZ Shirts. Special today at PJ- $1.5Q Union Suits at $1.29 Men's elastic trouser-seat Union Suits. Athletic cut, no sleeves and knee length. Soisette and madras cloth. C? T OQ -Regular $1.50 garments at Men's 25c "OWK" Hose 19c Pair Straw Hats $2 to $8.5Q Extra good quality Cot ton Hose, with rein forced heel and toe. Black and a few colors. Reg. 25o Hose, f JL V Special, the pair ' Men's high or low-crown Sailors, in all blocks, $2 to $4. Men's Panama and high-grade Sailors at from CO EZf $4 up to POOU ipi i Mwi Children's Wash Dresses Reduced Second Floor Our entire .stock of Children's Summer Dresses, both white and colored, in the June White Sale at special low prices. $14.00 Dresses $6.48 Odd lines Girls' Summer Dresses. Attractive new styles in linens, voiles, repps, challies, organdies and eponge. Dresses Si Q worth up to $14.00 VWtfO $11.00 Dresses $2.98 Pretty little Summer Frocks of challies, in light and dark colors. Trimmed with satin and velvet sashes, etc. Worth 0 QO up to $11.50. Special Pw.70 $2.25 Dresses at $1.39 Children's Wash Dresses of per cales and chambrays. French style, with Dutch neck and short sleeves. Ages 6 to 14 years. 3? T QQ Worth up to -$2.25 P --t3 $1.25 Dresses for 59c French style Dresses of percale; chambray and gingham. - Dutch neck and short sleeves. Ages 2 to 6 years. Dresses worth f to $1.25. Your choice at'' All Girls' Coats ranging in price from $8.25 to $21.00, at V2 price. Women's $38.50 Suits $15.95 Beautiful Lingerie Waists at $2.49 Department, Second Floor Sale extraordinary of women's and misses' high-grade Suits. The assort ment is composed of this season's best-selling styles short lines taken from our regular stock and marked for immediate disposal. Every popular style and material is represented in this superb col lection. Garments selling earlier )J "W CZ Q tZ in the season up to $38.50. Special PJ-JsiJ Department, Second Floor A special purchase of dainty Summer Waists at a very low price makes this offer possible. They are styled in the prettiest and most becoming effects 6hown this season. The materials are plain and figured marquisettes, bro caded and plain crepes, sheer batistes and linens. Latest drop-shoulder and sleeve styles. CJO SQ Over a score of models. Priced special P&&7 $5.00 Colonials at $3.85 ' Shoe Dent.. Main Floor Patent, suede and gonmetal leathers, in smart Colo nial effects. Also the much-wanted flat tailored bow Pumps. Straight or kidney heels. We show a great variety of styles in these new Colonials and Pumps. All sizes and widths. Reg- (JQ Off ular $4.50 and $o.00 grades priced at P Men's Shoes at $3.85 Men's Vici Kid and Calf Shoes, in button and lace styles. These are all new stock and the very latest lasts. Priced very special lor Saturday, the pair 1 7 sis $3.85 $3 Pumps and Colonials $1.98 Basement, Bargain Center 1500 pairs Women's and Misses' Pumps and Colonials. "Mary Jane" styles, in patent and gun- . - T L ' A " Tl . . T - . 1 V J i fT. ' meiai oaun rumpsj raieut, wim urucuue quaner, inmnungs of fancy and tailored buckles. All sizes in the lot. Keguiar $d.uu grade, bpeciai today, tne pair $1.98 Odd Lines Corsets at 1-3 Off Second Floor Discontinued styles in Lily of France and B. & J. Cor sets. Two or more styles in each of the following lines. Note prices: $5 Lily of France Corsets, $3.33 Reg. $8.50 B. & J. Corsets, $5.67 Reg. $10.00 Lily of France, $6.67 Regular $12.50 B. & J. and Lily of France Corsets, special, at $8.33 Regular $16.60 Lily of France Cor sets (rubber slip-on models), $12 Regular $15.00 B. & J. and Lily of France Corsets on sale at $10.00 $7. 5Q Mariettas $3.75 Of fancy mercerized broche, with six hose supporters attached. Good models. Regular $8.50 grades, spe cial, $4.25, and reg- ejo 7CZ ular $7.50 models at Odd lines Brassieres at Half Price Festival Sale Long Silk Gloves At the Center Circle, Main Floor Great special purchase of 3000 pairs Women's Long Silk Gloves on sale Saturday at extraordinarily low prices. A timely sale hundreds of women will be prompt to take advantage of. At 69c Women's 16-button length Silk Gloves, with double tipped fingers. Black, tan, gray, white and navy. All sizes. dZQg Special today at, pair " ivC At 79c Women's 16-button length all silk Gloves, with contrasting stitched backs. Double tipped. Black and white. Spe- TCh cial today at, the pair Women's $1.25 Long Silk Gloves 98c Fine all-silk Milanese Gloves in 16-button leneth. aiso wnne ana DiacK, wnn contrasting stitel Guaranteed finger tips. Regular $1.25 Gloves. Black and white, d backs. Qfii The pair5C Kayser's. & Carter's Underwear A t Special Low Prices Department, Main Floor Saturday we feature in the June White Sale special reductions on "Kay ser's" and "Carter's" Underwear in white. "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps with cash purchases. Kayser'a $2.75 Vests and Knickerbockers, $2.45 Kayser's $3.50 Vests and Knickerbockers, $3.15 is.ayser's ti.oo vests and Knickerbockers, $4.50 Kayser's $4.50 Union Suits on sale at only $3.95 Kayser's $5.00 Union Suits on sale at only $4.50 Carter's $1 Vests and Pants 90 Carter's $1.25 Vests, Pants $1.12 Carter's $1.75 Vests, Pants $1.57 Carter's $2.50 Vests, Pants $2.25 Carter's $3.25 Vests, Pants $2.93 Carter's $1.25 Union Suits $1.12 Carter's $2.00 Union Suits $1.79 Carter's $2.50 Union Suits $2.25 Carter's $3.50 Union Suits $3.15 Carter's $5.00 Union Suits $4.50 Delicatessen LarS Norway Mackerel 50c size, for 35 . . Regular 20c size Norway Mackerel, 12 peCiaiS Regular 40c Imp'td Swiss Cheese, lb., 32 Sale of Jewelry Picture Frames, V4 Off Sterling silver, plain and hand-engraved. Mesh Bags, A Off Gold-filled, plain and engraved. Also Vanity Cases. All on sale now at 4 off. Buckles, Vi Off Rhinestone Bet, plain or engraved. Sterling Slip per Buckles. On sale at off. German Silver Mesh Bags at V4 off 25c Fancy Braid Fins now 19 60c Fancy Braid Fins now 39 Engraving Sale 100 Cards and Plate Script $1.35 Shaded Old English.. $2.75 French Script $2.15 Caxton $3.00 Old English $1.85 Shaded French Script $2.95 100 cards from plate $ .65 June Sale Cut Glass, Silverware Ideal Gifts for the June Bride Third Floor Saturday will end tne Glass-Cutting Exhibition. Don't fail to see this interesting demonstration. Specials in "Diamond Poinsettia" Cut Glass for today's selling. Bon Ton Trays, $1.00. Spoon Trays, $1. Extra large size Vases, $5. All Cut Glass i off. The hand of thrift will never waste Save your Trading Stamps. Demonstration 'Economy' Fruit Jars Thermos Bottles All Sizes An expert will teach you how to can fruit with the ' least possible waste. Come today. Economy Jars, pts., dozen, S5 Economy Jars, qts., doz., $1.00 Economy Jars, -gal. dz. $1.40 Thermos Bottles will keep, hot or cold for twenty-four hours. Pint Bottles, Jap. finish, $1.00 Pint Bottles, nickel fin., $1.50 quart Bottles, nickel fin., Lunch Box, pint bowl, $2.00 Rose Festival June 9-12 "JuneTime rv2 ttose i ime GoodTime Glass Cutting Exhibition ' Ends Saturday. Come today and see this interesting demonstration. Saturday Drug Sale 25a Pasteurine Tooth Paste, 15 50o Carmen Face Powder at 25 15o 1-lb. Jars Petro for only 8$ 25e M. & B. Mouth Wash at 15 C0 M. & B. Month Wash at 25 lOe Mule-Team Borax at only 7 10c Witch Hazel, Oatmeal or But termilk Soap, special the cake, G S5e Witch Hazel, 16-oz., at 21 lOe Moth Balls on sale at only f? $1.00 Sal Hepatica on sale at 85C 25o Emerson's Bromo Seltzer 20 85a Apenta Water on sale at 25 60c Phenolax Wafers at only 35J 50o Stnarfs Dyspepsia Tablets on special sale at only, box, 35 S5e Merck's Sugar of Milk 28 25o White Pine & Tar now 1 5? 25o Lavoris Mouth Wash at SO $1 Glycothymoline on sale at 79 35e Fletcher's Castoria now 25 15o Pears' Unsoented Soap at 10 25o Violet Ammonia at only 15? 85 Hospital Cotton, 1 lb., 19 Regular lOo Sapolio at only 6 25c Jergen'8 Rice Powder at 12 35c Daggett & Ramsdell's Face Cream on special sale at only 25 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste at 14 50o Pebeco Tooth Paste now 28c 15o 2-pound Peroxide at only 7 Sanitary Napkins, one dozen, 35 25o Imperial Talcum at only 15 8o Williams' Shaving Soap at 5c lOe Monkey Brand Soap now 5 Odds and ends in Bulk Perfumes on special sale today at, oz., 25i 15o Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets to the roll, on special sale at 10J Scissors, set of three in box, 39 Special Offer Charles Hedden's 75c Toilet Waters in the following odors : Siren Lily, Violet Eve, Naiads or Lilac. Any one of above, together with a 50c jar of Hedden's Face Cream. Total value, $1.25. On special sale, combination price, at " Toilet Articles $3.00 Pyralin Ivory Set comb, brush and mirror. Special, $5.50 50c Wood Buffers on sale at 25 25o Nail Files, assorted sizes, 15J 10c Orangewood Sticks at only 5 10c Emery Boards on sale at 5 loo Yupla Nail Polish at only 10 2oo Lotus Nail Enamel at 12Vi 25 Lotus Nail Bleach only 12y2 25c Lotus Nail Salve only 12V2 Washable Wood Powder Puffs for this sale at 5S 8S 10S 15 FREE 25c Shaving Stick, with "Duplex" Demonstrator Safety Razors. Both articles for 25 Pyralin Ivory V Off Rubber Goods 50c Rubber Gloves "for only 39 $1.75 3-qt. Hot Water Bottles, $1 $1.25 3-qt. Syringes at only $1 50o Rub.-Lined Travel Cases, 35 50o Rubber-Cushion Hair Brushes on special Gale today at 39 35c Rubber Dressing Combs, 19 Guaranteed Bathing Caps, all col ors, 25S 35, 50 and 75 Pullman Rubber -Lined Traveling Aprons, new style, made to bold several articles, on sale now at $1 Demonstration "Maurine" Hair Tonic Main Floor Are yon troubled with dandruff, falling hair or itching scalp T If so, let our demonstrator explain to you the unquestioned merits of the wonderful "Maurine" Hair Tonic. If it is not all we claim it to be, your money will be cheerfully re funded. Drug Dept., 2J Tf ff Main Floor. Price V"v Demonstration Borden's Malted Milk Don't forget to stop at the booth and try a glass of this most health giving beverage. During the spe cial demonstration we have reduced the regular prices as follows : Reg. $3.98 Hospital Size, $2.98 Regular $1.00 Size for only SOc Regular 60c Size for only 40 All Refrigerators on Sale at Reduced Prices Leather Bags Special $1 Main Floor1 Women's real Leather Handbags. Newest handles and shapes. Fitted with coin purse, mirror, etc. Extra T "f ff special, your choice P 'Lr L