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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
11 THE MORNING OltEGONTAy. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, .1014. FIGHT FOR ASTORIA RATE IS OPPOSED Port at Columbia's Bar Wants Equal Shipping Advantages With Puget Sound. STRUGGLE BEGINS MONDAY Granting of Reduction Would Mean Relative Lowering: of Railroad Tariffs to Portland, Discrim inating Against Seattle. Every railroad In the Northwest is preparing vigorously to oppose the plan to give terminal rates to Astoria from Interior points. Tbe case will- be heard in Portland beiore Examiner Pugh, of the Interstate. Commerce Commission, next Monday. ' The City of Astoria, through Its at torneys, Fslton & Bowerman, has peti tioned the Commission tor rates on a parity with those applying to Port land and Puget Sound, contending that the present differential of 4 cents per 100 pounds on grain and varying rates on other commodities are unjustly dis criminatory against Astoria. The broad contention of the Astoria people is that it costs less to haul freight from interior points down the water grade of the Snake and Colum bia rivers to the mouth of the Colum bia than it does to haul the same ton nage across the mountains to Tacoma and Seattle. Although Portland and Puget Sound have common rates, Puget Sound Is made the basis. In the Astoria petition, for the readjustment of rates, inasmuch as the alleged discrimination against Astoria is more pronounced, when com. 'pared with Puget Sound, than when compared with Portland. All Kallroads Interested. It is probable that all railroads serving the Northwestern territory will be represented at Monday's hearing. A conference of railroad attorneys and traffic officials will be held here Sat urday to outline a course of procedure. Meanwhile, the various interested lines Independently are. working to combat Astoria's fight. It Is probable that the railroads will attempt to show that Astoria's efforts really conceal a well-developed m,ov0" ment on the part of lntfested Port land shippers to secure a reduction in the Portland rate. . If Astoria has terminal rates, it is pointed out, Portland will be Justified in asking- the Commission for less-than-termlnal rates. Portland thus would be in a position to enjoy the fruits of its natural advantage over Puget Sound, that is, its geographical position on a water route. The railroad attorneys point out. however, that the "northern" lines, or those Bervlng rugei ouuuu would not tolerate such a situation, but would, in order to protect them selves and retain their share of the business, cut their rates to meet the new Portland rate. The relative posi tions of Astoria, Portland and Puget Sound then would be the same as they now are, only the rates would be substantially lower all around. ' Portland Cut Would Be Forced. Officials of the 0.-W.- R.- & Nv Co. declare that. If Astoria Is granted terminal rates, they will be forced to out the rate to Portland, whether the shippers here ask them for a reduc tion or not. They point out that it always will be cheaper to transport grain and other interior commodities by -water than by rail, between Port land and Astoria. They will apply -this principle In this manner: If Astoria is granted terminal rates shipowners naturally will prefer to pick up their cargo at Astoria rather than at Portland. The O.-W. R. & N. Co.. which has no rail line to Astoria, would be required to pay the Spokane, Portland & Seattle road, which is the only line serving Astoria, for the haul between Portland and Astoria. Since Jt is cheaper to move the business be tween Portland and Astoria by water than by rail, the O.-W. R. & N. Co. would be forced to quote an all-rail rate to Portland sufficiently lower than the Astoria terminal rate to absorb the shipping charge between Portland H Astoria. The reduction in the Port land rate thus would be accomplished, whether the shippers asked for it or ""The railroads also will point, out that even should the northern lines be content with a rate to Portland lower than that to Puget Sound, the Wash ington Publio Service Commission will force them to meet it, in order to preserve tba business for Seattle and Further capital also will be made by the railroads out of the fact that the present differential against Astoria was established by the Commission "self, after E. E. Clarke, now chairman, had conducted a personal hearing on the subject. DRYS TO PLAN CAMPAIGN Three-Day Conference to Hear Talk on Best Ways' and Means. An "Oregon dry" conference of prohi bition workers will be held today, to morrow and Saturday at Prohibition party headquarters in the Behnke-Wal-ker building. Fourth and Yamhill streets. , , , The programme begins at 10 o clock this morning. E. E. Taylor, state sec retary, and Curtis P. Coe. Prohibition candidate for Congress from the First District, will be the speakers. In the afternoon there will be demonstrations of how to conduct canvasses for votes and funds. " "The Press" will be the topic of E. 'a - Rowell, publicity dtrector for the Prohibition .party, on Friday morning. Other speakers will include A. J. Bol ster R. G. Sumerlin and Jeff Irish. In the afternoon W. S. U'Ren, Prohi bition party candidate for Governor, will discuss "Practical Politics.' 4. on -iir th Prohibition state committee will meet. At 8 c day night there is to be a Prohibition party rally in the Central Library at flftViL T,..Iv.ifi ...iTvrlidates for state and Congressional offices will be the speakers. a Party organization will be discussed Though W. H. Meredith, of Curry County, received the Prohibition nomi from that district. he withdrew his name after being de feated for the Democratic oomiiuuvii. Curtis P. Coe. of McMinnville, has been chosen as the party nominee in his place. , ORDER OF SERPENT MEETS &panl!-b War Veterans' Adjunct Pre pares for 6alem Encampment. The Military Order of the Serpent an adjunct to tne oiwi . bald a special meeting Tuesday night. preparatory to the department encamp ment of the United Spanish War Veter ans, to be held in Salem. June 26 and 27. Here is the official version of what happened: - "Great preparations are being made to appease the great powerful and puissant high priest of Khatee Puna when he emerges for his annual crawl at the foul barrio of Salem during the latter part of this week. "When the imperial yawler of the jungle had rounded up the last of the shrinking Zamboango slaves, the fol lowing officers were elected: Grand Gu Gu GrandisBlMmo. .Jay H. Upton Grand Most Highest Datto. ., .. . . .James Ei. Brockwey Grand'Most Higher Datto. ... .Roy W. Keel Thrice Infamoua Inferior Grand Gu GJi . James walan Grand "io'rd'Hisn Keeper of the facred Amphora Richard Deloh Grank Slick and Slimy Keeper, of the Oohldlan v.Fr,?nkB. ter. H. H. Anderson, F. E. Hutchison Ungodly Villain S?,V2tt TAn. Chief Ladrone a',beTr!L A1Un Dos- Robber to the rve Well. Lord' ' High ' Compeiier " of ' the Sacre d Bull Cart. A. G. pavidaon Insidious Thumper of the Sanctified eheepehide r" H"r Depraved Pangulo A- E- cooper "II. E. Williams, past grand Gu Gu Grandlssissmo, Induced the Great Snake TENOR SINGER IN UARTCT IS NOW HEADUSEK. SALOONS ARE FEWER City May Today Reach Its Low Mark in Licenses. " COUNCIL IS' RESPONSIBLE Anti-Transfer Policy and Refusal to Grant New Permits Cause Dullness- In Liquor Trad and Cut In Applications. tiiWWIMIIWIlA MMMMA I Frank Morrell. Frank Morrell, tenor, who is headlining the show at the Em press, formerly was a member of "That Quartet," one of the few American masculine singing acts to win success abroad. "That Quartet" disbanded six years ago and the four singers made three vaudeville acts out of one. Morrell is the only one to attain headline success. Aubrey Pringle, basso, is in vaudeville with his wife in a skit called "Keeping an Appoint ment" and Harry Sylvester and George Jones, the other mem bers, are a "double" on the Or pheum circuit. "That Quartet" appeared in Portland In an early Paclf lo Coast tour. to emerge from the green shades of the jungle, where It has been brooding In awful majesty for the past 12 months, and on the second night of the Cherry Fair at the tenth hour of the -.a.- .1.- nnn.an,atnr nf the 111 II I, lUt to ' exhilarating virus, the Shining Light of Pago .fago ZiamDoango, i ? B.n.. nf , Vi n Rnn.rmti Bano and the lord high keeper of the Sacred Bull Cart, will listen to its awtut wunjret. PERS0NAL MENTION. A. B. Stout, of Dallas, Is at the Cor nelius. M. I Forest, of Condon, is at the Carlton. W H. Preston, of Seattle, Is at the Perkins. Edward McCabe. of Eugene, is at the Perkins. C. A. Cody, of St. Louis, Is at the Carlton. N". B. Brooks, of Goldendale, is at the Imperial. John H. Perry, of Seattle, la at me Multnomah. - ' Peter'Connacher. of Tacolt, Is at tne Multnomah. - J. C. Gardner, of Helena, Mont., is at the Seward. M. L. Lane, of Salem, is at tne Washington. - '.. H T. Henshaw. of 6alem. is at tne Washington. Dr. D. A. Clark, of Los Angeles, Is at the Seward. J. M. Crawford, of Walla Walla, Is at the Oregon. A. J. Burroughs, of Prince Rupert, is at the Oregon. r. W. Feraruson. of Salem, registered. at the Oregon. V. T. Burnett, of Springfield. I1L, l at the Cornelius. KTr mil Mrs. J. L. Barker, of Seattle, are at the Carlton. J A. Buckley, of Eugene, is a guest at the Washington. . Dr. C R. Rav. of Medford. is a guest at the Multnomah. finoria Hontx of Salem. Is retglsterea at the Washington. T. B. Patterson, of Vale, is regis tered at the Oregon. Rnnr Moe. of Hood River, is regis tered at The Dalles. v.. c liorris is registered at ths Im perial, from Eugene. ' Fred Schafer. of Moialia. is regis- tar-pi n t the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. N.' H. Stewarts, of Baker, are at the Cornelius. KTr- Mrs. A. A. UnderhUL or slem. are .at the Seward. Art muinr. of Vancouver. B. C, is registered at the Perkins. .nd Mrs F. E. Cox. oi ues Moines, are at the Carlton. v shintn. nt Toklo. a Japanese mer phnnt 'is at the Multnomah. tltt. oni Mrs o. W. Henderson, or Tbe Dalies, are at tne impcnu. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Lowe are regis tered' at the Cornelius, from The Dalles Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Spencer, of Los ine-elps are registered at the Seward. t t v. w mil ha. finished his 111 UCl 1. ... ' -. " - ,.v. ,w.i v.g. a t Vale ond returned home yesterday for his vacation. t tut t nni, ff Tliehmond. Ind.. presi dent of the Arlington Hotel Company, with Mrs. Lonta ana miss m. a. wooub, manager of the hotel, were at the Port vsatArdav. on a tour of the Pa cific Coast. They were shown ths sights of Portland as the guest of Manager lvauirnaun, ui ia CHICAGO, June 14- (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: -,. .i a nnneMa F. H. Caldwell. Mrs. Nelly Hunter; La Salle, W. A. Lucy. Pendleton i-a eaiio, umwr iu.ciua. Wlthycombe Clun Planned. COTTAGE GROVE, Or June 34. ,c i.i i number of local Republl- OIJSUtM. cans are talking of organising a Wlthy combe Club to promote tne -success .,. ivt in the Fall elec tion. A meeting will be called In the near future. m 1, .1 1 A V ,...! cense iransier punuy ouumtu w -.. City Council and the present slump in the saloon business, it is expected that after today Portland will have fewer saloons than at any time in the past 12 years. This is the last day for the renewal of the liquor licenses for the rest of 1914 and It Is believed that between live ana lu licenses wui go by default. rrKaA a ia at nPMAnf 40S ftA-lOOn li- censes in existence and the model liquor license law pronioits tne ihsuhuw censes are dropped today, the total numDer or saloons in xne cny win below 800 for the first time in 12 or 15 years. The number of licenses has been as high as 466. When the pres ent City Counicl took office there were 11, il;suai r " - . nation. Including revocation of licenses and the discontinuance oi tne irntra system In vogue up to last March, the w-.. v. n . ja.fM.-il. . The nresent administration Is responsible for the elimination oi x uowimw, m ly or Indirectly. ' Today Is Last Chance. a a. r im .VI. .t.rnnnn all 11- censes outsandlng must be renewed and the holder must have paid the city 100 to cover the license fee for the rest of this year. Up to last March a saloonman might ii 1,1. ii.ama tn afimtk other dealer Dcu aaasi a.....ow -. If he wished to quit business or was unable to pay nis license, inn uauou licenses to become valuable, inasmuch .nno. fntn f VIA aalnnn bUSl- Bia ca in"" Bv.'.e, " ness was required to get a license by transrer, tne council vvmis uunuig grant new ones. When the present Council adopted the anti-transfer sys- . .!.. waa ldQt Dn A the TiraC- LCllt UlDil Tca.w. tlce was stopped. Up to that time many. persons held transiers tor iiicuiui purposes. The council nas touowea no nun transfer policy strictly, having refused a number of applications for transfers. Exceptions have been made only In ex ceptional cases a.ia in uiuoo -saloon keeper wished to move from one h..lll tn annlhar without Selling OUt or changing the license ownership. Some Transfers Graated. t .. a-t Anvm a. number of applications for transfers of this type have been maae. an some vmos transfers were not allowed, but in the majority they were granted. These were transfers of location and not transfers of ownership. The Council, at a special meeting yesterday, refused to grant a trans fer to Edward D. Gray at 640 Wash ington street to 833 Everett street. The cause of this rejection was the oppo sition of property owners in the Ev-erett-street location. H. J. PARKI50N IS DEAD MAN WHO LED ACTIVITIES AGAINST UNIVERSITY DIES. Portland Lawyer Passes Away at His Motaera Home la California From Effects of Cold. IX. j. parklson, prominent for years in the activities of the People's Power League and leader In the campaigns waged against the University of Ore gon appropriations, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. E. Parklson. at Elk Grove, Cal., Monday. June 22. News of his death was received yester j ... Haw Vnnirwlnh. who for sev eral years was his law partner In Port-J land.- Mr. Parklson contracted a severe cold In January, from the effects of which he never rallied. He went to California about six weeks ago, but his health continued to fail and his death came very quietly. . He is to be buried in his home town, lone, Amador County, California. . Mr. Parklson was born In lone, Cal., in 1878. Ho came to Oregon about nine years ago. He was engaged in various activities in connection with labor movements and for a time was one of tbe editors of the Labor Press. He took up the practice of law about six years ago, in which he remained until his death, the last three years being associated with Mr. Tankwich. He was married 11 years ago to Miss Olive Lewis, who lives at 364 North Twenty sixth street. Mr. Parklson came into greatest prominence in his campaigns against tne university oi wi6B Ap propriations. He headed the referen dum movement in 1911, which was fought through the courts later. An other referendum which he Invoked against building appropriations last year was not sustained by the people at the polls. POT LATCH EXCURSION SET Admen and Rosarlans ' Act Jolntlj and Arrange for Trip July 17.' It was announced at the Ad Club meeting at the Portland Hotel yester day that the excursion to the Potlatch in Seattle, July 17, will be made by the Admen and the' Royal Rosarlans Jointly. , . The Transportation Club also Is to be asked to participate in the excursion, which will leave Portland on July 17 and will return on July 19. C. H. Mayer was chosen yesterday Joint chair man of the Joint Rosarian-Admen com i. ,;h r TC. Smead. secretary. UU..BB " . - Members of the committee are: Bo- sarians J. E. Werlem, k. vv. r,uwaruo, R. H. Thomas. G. E. Hall, E. E. Mc Laren, J. Fred Larson,' and Admen, H. W Metxger. & C Bratton, Frank Case, J. H. Gray. O. W. Mielke and Harry Richey. . ALBINA PLANS PARADE Business Slen and Farmers Celebrate Opening of Public Market. The Albina Business Men's Club yes terday completed arrangements with the farmers to hold a big parade next Saturday morning in honor of the erection of the sheds, which makes the Knott-street public market a per manent affair. The parade will start at Williams and Killlngsworth avenues Saturday morning at 7 o'clock and proceed to Russell street, and from there to Union avenue, thence to Knott street and on Knott to the market Artistic Picture Framing at Lowest Prices, 4th Floor-Trunks, Suitcases, Uags, Etc.. 4th Floor Headquarters for Hammocks, Tents, Camp Supplies, Sporting Coods, Etc., Dept., Fourth Floor v The Fresh Air Store! Complete change of water-washed, water-cooled air throughout the en tire building every 20 mins. Shop here. Olds,Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Eton Honrt-9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Ertry BuslneM Day BUnrmay Ineloaed Save the Stamps! And r!u tbs hi-h eot of livinp;. Viait tbe Premium Parlor tul virw the hun-dr-d of article to be g'wetk sasy. Women's Tailored Suits at lfc Price yv i jo $18.50 Suits at $9.25 $ 75.00 Suits at $37.50 Suit Salons. Second Floor A disposal of odd suits and broVen lines of sires after the sea-on-. hesvit Suit b,un"-.feS?n".Q "n JV ,rVkA8n io take advantage of, as evidenced by the crowds that throng our Mut aw PP?.yland women are kl M e advan . brauUflncw suit, snd r.y only half what it UwS Fo? today's sMlingwe have ded new suit, iu popular belted back s.vU-.l.o in Ih. pl.iu iCd effect SuBrthere Zrl but two or three suit, of a kind, the aasortment is so vsnrd that you ar. r-r-STWl-inyour si,,. The material; .include -. Women's $18.50 Suits. $ 9.25 Women's $20.00 Suits, $10.00 Women's $22.50 Suits, $11.25 Women's $25.00 Suits, $12.50 Women's $29.50 Suits, $14.75 Women's $32.50 Suits, $16.25 Women's $35.00 Suits, $17.50 Women's $37.50 Suits, $18.75 Women's $40.00 Suits, $20.00 Women's $42.50 Suits, $2 125 Women's $45.00 Suits, $22.50 Worrfen's $48.50 Suits, $24.25 Women's $50.00 Suits, $25.00 Women's $52.50 Suits, $26.25 Women's $55.00 Suits, $27.50 Women's $60.00SuiU1$30.OO Women's $65.00 Suits,$32.50 Women's $68.50 Suits, $34.25 Women's $70.00 Suits,$35JP0 Women's $72.50 Suits, $36.2 5 Women's $75.00 Suits, $37.50 $28.50 Suits $9.98 Tailored end Semi -Fancy Models In the Popular Weaves Department, Second Floor This assortment comprises every favored model for Summer wear. Plain tailored suits with set-in sleeves semi-fancy suits in the smart short coat styles trimmed with novelty laces, but tons, fancy silks, etc. Also attractive belt ed back suits. Skirts peg top, flounce or draped. Materials include Novelty Weaves, Checks, Serges, Diagonals, Crepes, Poplins, etc., in a full assortment of colors, includ ing navy, brown, tango, blues, and grays. Suits selling heretofore np CJQ Qfi to $28.50, your choice, only H 20c Wash Goods 9c Yard On Sale at ths Easement Bar gain Centei' White and col ored wash fabrics in white and colored Mill Ends in lengths from 3 to 10 yards. Ginghams, Crepes, Lawns, Cheviots, eto. Widths 27 to 40 inches. Qn l2y2o to 20o goods at New "Simplex" House Dresses We have just received a full lino of these popular dresses. The very newest idea, with adjustable waist, made of the best quality non-fade-able materials. The skirt is cut generously full, and they are styled with low neck and short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 46, Prices CJT AO $1.75, "f--- ' range $1.89, "Apron Dau" at Center Circle Percale Aprons, 24 Good selection of light and dark colors. . Bib and Apron trimmed with rio rao braid. Spe-Q cial now only"" Percale Aprons 59 These are made kimono style, with strap across the back and pocket. Shown in neat EZQp Coveralls, 69 Made of Percale and styled with kimono sleeves, strap back and buttons on side front. Price df)Qs special now for Coveralls, 89 Open in front, with shirred belt and pocket, trimmed with contrasting bands. Priced very sp CQ cial for Thursday-'-'' Girls' $12 Dresses $3.85 Sample t . . . ci -.-.J T1aa, fanfoihiraTa jjepaixment, qohwu w J1(.Uu.-.v. r-- j -i - ir an A 1 A voora intermediate a?es jjresses ior gins, j- j- so hard to fit. Linens, Voiles, Eponge and C O QCZ n;m4Hoa in latest stvles. Worth to $12 p-"CJ- W June Sale of Linens r Entire Stock Reduced! Slain rioor Pre-eminently Portland's Greatest Linen Store! Tbs immense volume of business we do in this department lion i con clusive! that womeh prefer to buy linens, quality and dependability. Pattern Cloths Closing out odd lines pf Pattern Cloths. In some of these there are but one of a kind. Borders all around. Many beautiful patterns. $3.25 Patt Cloths, 2?0 fiQ bize 2x2V4 yards, $3.75 Patt. Cloths, (JJO size 2x3 yards, for PJ'UJ Table Linen Sets Pattern Cloth and One Dozen Napkins to match. These are the famous "Richardson" damask. Beautiful new design to choose from. Richardson's Linen Sets-Size CQ fifl 2x2 yards. Priced Special now r,,ul Richardfson's Table Linen Seta, CO Q size 2x2Mi yards. Priced now Richardson's Table Linen C 7 O RO Sets, size 2x3 yards. Priced "r"- Regular $1.00 Table Damask at 85c a Yard $3.00 Table Napkins $2.50 Dozen Extra good quality Table Damask in 12 choice, new patterns. Grade made to wear and launder well. Regular $1.35 quality offered now at $1.18 a yard. Hlf-fiCt ular $1.00 quality at, yd.-' Special lot of fine grsda Linen Napkins pattern to rostrh cloths as advertifed above. Kttra (jood weight and beaniiful finish. Usually wllinc it C9 CTfk f3.00 a dozen, at PWJ Towels, Spreads, Sheets, Cases at Low Prices The June Sale of Housekeepers' Supplies will end in a few days. Countless opportunities lor money-saving abound throughout this department. Supply your needs now at greatly reduoa pr.ee.. Extra large site Linen Huck Towels on special sals at only 2." Heavy Linen Huck Towels, with whits or red borders, special, l(t 100 dozen fancy stripe Glass Towels on special sals at, tach. IO Large heavy Bath Towels, with blue or whiU borders, special C Crash Kitchen Toweling, with red or bins borders, ths yard, U .r Dice check heavy Crash Toweling, very absorbent, on sals at 1( 72x90 Summer Bed Spreads, colored, on special sals at only J-.J 81x90 Summer Bed Spreads, colored, on special sals at only J-.i Initial Pillow Cases these are of fine quality special, tbe pair. , . Pull size Crochet Bed Spreads, extra heavy quality, special. & 45x36-inch Pillow Cases, regular 16c grade, on special sals at l-UC Great Sale of Wilton Rugs Attracts Crowds uugs $4.ou $40 Rugs $29.75 Size 9x12 Sixteen distinct patterns in this special line. Richest of Oriental colorings and exquisite de signs. Fine, sturdy Wool Wiltons that will wear to your entire sawa- tkV'W Vr fartinn S40.00 Rues now Regular ZO.UU wuwn iwiia, o" - Zriir rr r Eegulax $370 WUton Engs, size 8:3x10:6, on special sale at $-7.5U $45 Rugs $35.50 Size 9x12 In this line yon may select from 14 different patterns all new and very attractive, in latest oolorings. You would be willing to pay the regular price for these, tlJOff Cfk Prl. Extra Soecial now pOsJl Size 9x12 Reproductions of the choicest Oriental dei-na and colorings. Extra heavy grade Royal Wil ton. There are many beautiful rigs in this al line. Grades sell- C A 1 Cfi imr usually at $00.00, now Vv It " O " ' aI lacuuu. - ,- . ffii fi 7s II Rernlar 15 50 Wilton Rngs, slss 27x54 Inches, pncea now at r.i.i. Regular 125.00 Wilton Rugs, sue . Pf" "Sf, ' Ur lo HaX iloO wHton Rn. size 36x63 Inch... priced now a S0.45 New Colonials MaastaW and Pumps, Pair V a Dept. Main Floor A trade-bringing event for Thursday 1200 pairs Women's Low Shoes at a big reduction, uai Colonials. Pumps and strari effects. Hand welt or tn-rn snlcs and latest heels. I ri nll A.lf nH kid leathers. Complete assortment of all sizes ana widths. Low Shoes ordinarily selling at $3.50 and $4.00 priced for today's selling at j S this exceptionally low price, a pairai7W'0 Ask for "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps When Buying. Special Sale Wool Auto Robes At Bargain-Circle, 1st Floor Special at great Regular Regular ' Regular Regular Regular purchase of Wool Anto Robes on sale today ' . . . , . 1 1 . . 1 a a .. reductions, llunareas in tne ioi vo irimiiuui. 45.00 Robes, Priced Special now for $6.60 Wool Auto Robes, Special for $6,00 Wool Anto Robes, Special for 3.J." $6Q Wool Auto Rcbes, Special for SM.45 $10,00 Wool Anto Robes, Special for $7.4S Refrigerators Reduced Regular $10.00 Refrigerators, Priced 8pecial 8.00 Regular $15.60 Refrigerator, Priced Special S12.r Regular $25.20 Refrigerators, Priced Sp&cial Regular $36.60 Refrigerators, Priced Special .2f.;0 Regular $12.00 Refrigerators, Priced Special $33.W I . L-Tjnjnr-ai-nii-tr.r-r--ars-i mmm r . I place. Between 30 and 40 automobiles ,a heen oromUed. All will be decorated with flags and banners. The farmers will be met at juuinga- nrminma utnues. They have agreed to decorate their waeons for the parade. The uniei ot ronco '"'" a sauadron of mounted men to bead u- ,.,..! A band and an or chestra have been engaged. PUBLIC SERVICES TODAY Masons and Memfcers of Bar to At tend Cyrus A. Dolph Funeral. . Public funeral services for the late Cyrus A. Dolph will be held at the First t Baptist Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets, at t o'clock today. Private services will be held at Blvervlew Cemetery, where Interment will be made. Members of the Maeonlo fraternities gathered In Scottish Bite Cathedral last night and conducted their ritual istic services In memory of their late brother. Mr. Dolph for many years was active in the affairs of Masonry. The Masons will also attend tbe publio services today. The Multnomah County Bar Associa tion will sssemble In Judge Davis' courtroom at 1:15 o'clock today, pre liminary to attending the funeral in a body. . ' , The following pallbearers have been selected: .. Honorary R. S. Bean, W. W. Cotton. W. M. Ladd. T. U Eliot. P. 1 Campbell. P S Malcolm, Kimuti nin, O'Shea, Joseph Blmon and John VI. Ueartn. . . ... Active H. C. Cabell. M. 1 Corbett, Dr. W. T. Foster, C. K. Adams. W. C. Alvord. R. W. Lawls. James F. Tail ing and J. W. NewXIrk. EUGENE PASSES DOG LAW Canines Kunnlng at I.arae to Be Killed After 4 8 Hours. EUGENE. Or.. June !4. (Special.) The CHy Council paiced sn ordinance last n!?ht prohibiting doas from run llinst at large. Under the ordinance It la the duty r tha nsllre t seise and kill all r found on the etreets not at the nd ft a I !. sfter hours notice, llr.l either directly OT posted on the Oly H-1U if the dog Is plched up by ' officers It will ot he owner II 0 get It hack. The ordinance takAS el feet Fehruary 1, when the pr...rl licenses eiplre. La GranJo Hoy Uurt by Auio. IA QRANDE. Or., June iBpedsI. i Richard Drehn. aged t. son of Hv. and Mra W. C. Irahn. ran Into the rr wheel of a ra,ln sutomnhll- yeetei day and suatalned a troaen Us. ! ara-by absolve'! the ilrlr Irotn l.lam. For baby's eomfort Saattaeptle Letlea Ad.