THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JTJXE 30, 1914.-
FREIGHT TARIFFS
DECIS1 10 WAIT
"Lopsidedness" of Record of
Case as Respects Some
Commodities Cause.
USUAL RECESS POSTPONED
Interstate Commerce Commission I
Runs Against Snags, Which Mean
Ruling Will Not Be Made
Public for Some Time,
WASHINGTON', June 29. Indications
were today that the decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission on
the application of Eastern railroads for
a 5 per cent advance in freight rates
would not be made public during the
present week, as had been expected.
The decision may not be announced
for at least two weeks and possibly
not for a longer time.
One of the serious conditions which
has been encountered is what has been
termed the "lopsidedness" of the rec
ord of the case as respects certain com
modities. For nearly a month testi
mony was taken by the Commission as
- to the reasonableness of the rates on
certain specified commodities the evi
dence beingi given entirely by shippers
of the commodities. Most of the wit
nesses maintained either that existing
rates were too high or that they were
fairly reasonable, and everyone pro
tested against an advance in his par
ticular commodity. .
Counsel for the railroads submitted
little testimony, and in some instances
none at all, In rebuttal of this evidence.
The result, so far as the Commission
Is concerned, is that as to these com
tnodlties the record of the case is
strongly indicative of the reasonable
ness of existing rates.
It is alleged now by the railroads'
counsel that they were relying for fa
vorable action upon their application
for an advance upon their evidence
that they needed additional revenues.
Doubt has arisen, however, in the minds
of the Commission as to whether, re
gardless of any conclusion on the rail
roads' evidence. It would be justified in
making a horizontal advance in the face
of uncontradicted evidence' and the
reasonableness of certain specific rates,
That Is only one of a number of
snags which the Commission has struck
in its efforts to resolve the evidence
contained in the voluminous record of
the case.
Ordinarily the Commission takes
recess for the Summer about July 1
Some of the Commissioners had pre
pared to leave the city for at least
brief time this week, but the situation
of the pending case Is such that the
taking of a recess will have to be
postponed for some time.
e .........................
I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH OF ROOSEVELT WEDDING IN
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SAYS
FAITH
PREVENTS ACCIDENT
Safety on Streets Rests'on Be
lief of Eternal Existence,
Says Speaker.
IDEA OF GOD EXPLAINED
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
MR. AND SIRS. KERMIT ROOSEVELT.
The bride, of Kermit Roosevelt was Miss Belle Wlllard, daugh
ter of United States Ambassador 'Wlllard. American representative
at Madrid. The couple were marrie June 11.
OLD UH REVIVED
Rival Meetings of Butte Miners
Called for Tonight.
MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED
RABBI WISE SEEKS BRYAN
Presence of ex-Portland Man at
Capital Linked With Alex Sueek.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash.
lngton, June 29. The appearance in
Washington today of Rapbi Wise, for
tnerly of Portland and now of New
York, gave rise to the report that the
Administration again was to take up
the appointment of Alexander Sweek,
of Portland, as Minister to Siam.
Rabbi Wise came over this morning
and called on Senators Lane and Cham
berlain. This afternoon he had an ap-
iocal of Western Federation Signs
Up 86 Lojal Members and XeiV
Organization Has 267 7 and
Is Increasing List.
Creative Power la Denied by Chris
tian Voga Founder at Meeting.
Religions Freedom Is Urged
by Speakers.
"If you have the conception that you
will exist forever you cannot, for ln
stance, meet with an accident in pass.
lng along the crowded and busy city
streets," said A. K. Mozumdar, of Spo
kane, founder of the Christian Yoga
movement, addressing the first confer
ence of the followers of that movement
for Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana, at Women of Woodcraft hall,
Tenth and Taylor streets, last night.
Mr. Mozumdar, who is a native
Hindu and who said he came to Amer
ica "because of the master's command.1
related instances from his personal ex
perience illustrating bis statement.
He said that a friend once playfully
pointed an "unloaded" gun at his head
and then pointed it at his arm and
pulled the trigger.
The bullet passed through my sleeve.
but did not injure me," said Mr. Mo
zumdar.
"Forget Personality," Is Flea.
He pleaded for peace for the human
spine
"Why do we struggle he asked.
"We must forget ourselves, forget per
sonality, for so long as one exist on
the personal plane we are afflicted by
the ins of the personal plane.
we are not educated men and
women in the academic sense," said Mr.
Mozumdar. "Unless we are touched by
the holy spirit we cannot speak.
He declared that for himself he "did
not want any position, name, fame or
glory.'
I have enough," he said. "My mas
ter's spirit is urging and it is my duty
to serve.
"God and Mas Co-Existent."
He explained that the members of the
movement do not think of the Deity
as a separate, removed being, but as
part and parcel of man and the entire
universe, co-existent.
The Christian Yoga followers do not i
believe that God is a creator.
Illustrating this tenet of their nhl-
KflAT FMK I1YF I I1SFS !sl IT losophy, Mr. Mozumdar said
Remuneration From Roanoke Com- Lh. ,hI, h .; tht
would mean change.
Preceding Mr. Mozumdar, the Rev.
Ralnh M. deBit of Oakland. pHifnr of
A verdict for damages was denied I the Christian Yoga Magazine, began an
Henrik A. Dahl In his suit against the address on "The Christian Yoga Move-
of the steamer Roanoke in
future evacuation of Vera Crui by
American troops. This had been left
for consideration until the provisional
president had been agreed upon by the
two Mexican factions. Without It. the
international controversy would not be
settled.
The informal understanding is that a
protocol shall be drawn which will
set forth that the American forces will
withdraw from Vera Cruz after a new
provisional government Is established
and recognized. The Huerta delegates
are anxious that a short period be
nied, extending from the day of
recognition within which the Ameri
can forces should saiL ' The United
States has hesitated to make detlnite
promises in this regard, preferring to
await much more material evidence of
the actual pacjflcation of the country.
WASHIXGTOX 6KES SO HOPE
Agents of Carranza Confer During
Day but Xo Results Known.
WASHINGTON, June 29. In Wash
ington tcnight mediation and the Mex
ican revolutionary movement both
seemed to be in an unsettled state.
Agents of Carranza who have been
here for some time conferred frequent
ly throughout the day and tonight Ra
fael Zubaran, principal agent m Wash
ington, left for New York on a special
mission. - He did not announce the pur
pose of his trip. Luis Cabrera, chief
constitutionalist oppon.nt of the pro
posed Informal conference with Huer
ta's representatives and those of the
United States at Niagara Falls by com
missioners from Carranza, also an
nounced that he might go to New York
within a few days.
After issuing their emphatic denials
of published intimations that General
Carranza's revolution was being
financed by American interests Involved
in the National Railways of Mexico,
and allied corporations, Mr. Zubaran
and Mr. Cabrera declined to discuss fur
ther alleged correspondence relating to
this matter.
TAMPIOO RECEIVES WEAPOXS
Steamer Sunshine Reported to Have
Discharged Arms Cargo.
GALVESTON, Tex., June 29. Advices
reached here today that the schooner
Sunshine, which sailed from here last
Friday with 2050 cases of small arms
and ammunition, arrived yesterday at
Tampico.
The report said the cargo had bcn
discharged. The Sunshine cleared for
Havana from there.
June 29. (Special.) Orders were re
ceived here today for Lieutenant Oliver
P. Robinson and Lieutenant William R.
Scott, of the Twenty-first Infantry, to
report to the commanding officer at
Camp Cosgrove June 30, and to remain
there until July 10, when they will
join the maneuver and instruction
camp at Gearhart, Or.
Calles to Reopen Headquarters.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 29. Colonel P.
Ellas Calles, who. despite his recent
strife with Jose' Maytorena, civil gov
ernor of Sonora. retained the position
of military commander of that state,
with the exception of the Guaymas
garrison, announced today that he
soon would return to Hermosillo, the
state capital, to reopen his head
quarters there.
COTTON'GIBLING'ISUP
HOUSE SUBSTITUTES , HIGH TAX
BILL FOR MAIL REGULATION.
pany for Injury Denied by Judge.
BUTTE, Mont., June 29. Butte Local
No. 1, Western Federation of Miners,
whose officers were forced to flee for
their lives last Tuesday night when their
meeting was broken up and their hall
pointment with Secretary of State I dynamited, resumed business in Butte
loaay. iz was announcea xnat so jor-
mer members had signed the new mem
bership rolls. The old list was lost
when the hall was dynamited.
The independent union of miners, or
ganized to be free from federation con
trol, continued enrolling members and
at present the new union has 2677
names on its books. Each union will
hold meetings tomorrow night, the new
organization in the largest hall in the
city, and the old in a place yet to be
announced to loyal members only, be-
caURfi. it wan sain, the nnlma will not
JAPAN NAVAL MEN IN PORThv , .
followed, will authorize the payment of
Bryan. When he reached the State De.
partment he found the Secretary had
been called to the Capitol and the two
men did not meet. The Oregon Sena
tors said later that Rabbi Wise had not
mentioned Mr. Sweek to them nor had
lie indicated the object of his confer
ence with Secretary - Bryan.
Inquiry at the State Department
railed to elicit any information beyond
the fact that the Secretary had been
una Die to Keep his appointment.
Officers of Warships at Seattle
Make Flying Visit.
Escorted by Morizo Ida, Japanese
Consul, and a number of Portland Ja
panese, Captain Kojo Sato, of the
Japanese cruiser Asama, now at Seat
tle with the cruiser Azuma, and mem
bers of his staff viewed the harbor yes
terday in the launch Imperial. The
visitors were given a view of the en
tire waterfront and spent some time at
the municipal,. lauding- at the foot of
Stark street, which they pnutographed
from every angle.
Other officers Included Lieutenants
Takeo Fukada and Sakoye Aklyama,
with Sub-Lieutenant O. Okawashi.
A pressing Invitation was extended
for the visitors tc take In Portland, but
their Itinerary would not permit. It
was promised that vessels coming to
the Coast in 191a would call here.
bills and sick benefits.
The city continues quiet, to all ap
pearances, but outbreaks are feared.
County Attorney Joseph McCaffery, in
a public statement, said:
I advise people to avoid running
Into crowds as they may be mistaken
for combatants in the event of future
trouble, and, as frequently happens, the
innocent are the ones to be injured.
The County Attorney expressed pub
licly the wish that persons having in
formation about the recent , riots in
Butte would advise him so that he can
begin prosecutions. He said he would
prosecute the offenders of each faction.
If he finds they violated the law.
ment and Its Healing Message.'
Speaker Is Interrupted.
The speaker was Interrupted by a
man who arose and blurted out:
'That's all nonsense, I'm glad
didn't bring my wife."
The man left the hall, and Mr. deBit,
visibly confused, curtailed his remarks.
Mr. Mozumdar took up the thread of
his argument and completed the ex
planation of the Christian Yoga creed
which he began.
The movement, according to the
Judge Wolverton said that the alle- speakers last night, declares absolute-
ration of neglect had not been borne 'y for religious freedom.
out by the evidence, and that the "Everything is all right," said Mr.
Roanoke would have been held outside I Mozumdar, "all religions, creeds and
the Columbia River bar for 24 hours I sects."
had she attempted to return to As- Frank O. Garrison, minister of the
toria. I Portland Christian Yoga center, deliv
ered a short address. There was
Diano solo bv Mrs. D. tT. Hunt, vocal
R HKFT R R I R A n F CIRUTC solos by Robert Burton and Miss Anna
ww.. iimiiiw priske and selections by a quartet com
posed of Miss Priske, Miss Myrtle Huff,
owners
United States District Court yesterday
by Judge Wolverton. Mr. Dahl was in
jured while working on the steamer as
It was fighting heavy seas in leaving
the mouth of the Columbia River In
December.
Mr. Dahl, in his complaint, asserted
that the vessel should have put back,
so that he could have received proper
attention, and alleged that his Injury
was eo neglected that the amputation
of a leg was necessary.
Senate Measure. Like One In Lower
Body, Would Seek to Check Prac
tice, But Neither Wonld Prohibit.
Dairyman Balmer'a Home, Mile
South of City, Ig Destroyed.
J. J. Thompson and W. E. Haskell. Miss
Eva Ellis was accompanist.
There will be a session of the confer
ence at 2:30 P. M. today. The meeting
will come to a close tonight. Mr. deBit,
WASHINGTON, June 27. The House
substituted today the Lever bill for
regulation of cotton exchanges through
prohibitive taxes for the Senate meas
ure proposing regulation by means of
prohibiting the use of the mails and
telegraph for so-called gambling
transactions.
The House put the bill through, un
der suspension of the rules, by a vote
of 84 to 21, and sent it to the Senate.
If the Senate fails to agree to the sub
stitute the differences will be taken up
in conference.
The Senate bill, through the Post-
office Department and the Interstate
Commerce Commission's jurisdiction
over the telegraph, would prohibit the
transmission of quotations and lists of
sales of cotton that did not comply
with the requirements as to standard
ization prescribed In the bill. Both bills
would regulate, though thev would not
prohibit, transactions in futures.
The House bill relies on the Govern
ment's taxing power. Instead of In
hibitions on the mail and the tele
graph, proposing a tax of J5 a bale on
requirements.
Fire totally destroyed the home of E.
Balmer, a dairyman, on Boone's Ferry I Mr. Mozumdar and Mr. Garrison will be contracts that do not comply with the
road, less than a mile south of the city the speakers.
limits, yesterday afternoon. A defective
flue etarted the blaze. The building
was an old two-story frame affair.
which burned rapidly.
The house was owned by S. D. KU-
patrick, a Nebraska man. The blaze
started about 2:45 o'clock. A bucket
brigade was formed and a number of GENERAL FENA TO SEEK MEXICAN
men worked desperately to save the
MADERO S AID TO RUN
LINE APPROVES MORTGAGE!
Northern Pacific Directors Sanction
$20,000,000 Refunding Bonds.
FOOD DEN1ED.ACID THROWN
Tramp Retaliates When Turned
Away by Waitsburg Woman.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 29
(Special.) Refused breakfast by Mrs. I
Clarence Burch, of Waitsburg, a tramp
threw a bottle of acid in er face, in
flicting painful burns. The acid missed
her eyes, as she put up her arm in
time.
Mrs. Burch, a frail woman, was alone
at the time and was too terrified for
some time to call for assistance. Mrs.
Burch says that she could Identify him.
A man named Andy Rasmussen was
arrested by the police as a suspect to-
right. He will be taken before Mrs.
Burch tomorrow.
W.T.FOSTER RE-ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF REED COLLEGE
HEADS HYGIENE BODY.
Fight on "Quack" Doctors by San
Francisco Brings Results, Says
Federation Speaker.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. William
T. Foster, president of Reed College,
Portland, today was re-elected presi
dent of the Pacific Coast Federation
for Sex Hygiene, in" session here today.
Other officers are: First vice-president,
Rev. Sydney Strong, Seattle: second
vice-president. Judge Adolphus E.
Graupner, San Francisco; secretary, H.
H. Moore, Portland; treasurer. Mrs.
Charles F. Edson, Los Angeles.
"If the civilization of the white race
Is to survive it must be saved through
the diffusion and adoption of sound
policies In regard - to social hygiene,
carried enthusiastically and persistent
WOODSMEN TO CELEBRATE ly lnt6 action." chanes w. Enot,
mUUUOIII Ll IU tiLLtUllH I r president emeritus of Harvard Uni-
Iogging Camps Will Close,
Will Close, 200
Men Will Go to City for Fourth.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 29 (Spe
cial.) Two logging camps of the Twin
Falls Logging Company will close June
50 and 20U men will go to the cities to
celebrate July 4.
The logging camps will not start up
Immediately after July 4, but a camp
of construction will be established and
the company will build an extension of
two miles of logging track into the
tract of timber known as the McClure
tract, comprising 250.000 acres when
bought by the company last year.
About 10,000,000 feet has been logged.
Court Vpliolds Abatement Law.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 29 The Su
preme ourt today upheld the consti
tutionality of the red light abatement I
law enacted by the last Legislature.
versity, in a letter read today at the
opening session.
Among the delegates from the North
west who spoke were Dr. J. Allen Gil'
bert, of Portland, medical adviser of
the Oregon State Board of Health. He
described the work of his office, which
Is maintained as-a bureau of free med
ical advice to save citizens from falling
into the hands of quacks.
.''Fifteen 'quack' doctors have been
driven out of San Francisco since the
Stater Board of Medical Examiners
opened its campaign against medical
fakirs less than a year ago," said
Louis H. Ward, legal adviser of the
board. He said that In 30 days more
not a "quack" would be left in San
Francisco, and that the board Intended
to rid the entire state of medical
charlatans.
Two Officers Ordered to Camp.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash,
adjoining buildings. They managed to
confine the flames to the house. Mr.
Balmer's loss on contents Is estimated
at $1000, not covered by insurance. The
building was insured.
PRESIDENCY IS REPORT.
OAKLAND WILL CELEBRATE
Minister of War Under Slain Executive
Is to Be Candidate In Country
Controlled by Government.
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Plans July 4 Festivities.
NEW YORK, June 29. The director.
of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany today approved the new refund
ing and Investment mortgage recently
authorized by the shareholders. The
mortgage will be bear date of July 1,
1914, and will secure Issues of bonds
maturing up to July 1, 2047, a period
of 133 years.
The executive committee was au
thorized to sell all or any part of J-0,-
000,000 of the new bonds, one-half of
which will be used to take up an equal
amount of one-year notes maturing
MEXICO CITY, June 29. In well-
informed circles it is reported that
General Angel Garcia Pena, who was
Minister of War In the Madero admin
istration.- but Is now one of Huerta's
OAKLAND, Or., June 29. (Special.) commanders, is to be a candidate for j uly next, and the remainder to re-
The members of the Women's Chris- tne residency oi tne repuDiic in me '".'7' jr ' . " A .
tian Temperance Union have completed elections to be held next Sunday In
the government.
General Rubio Navarrete, who re
cently commanded the federal troops
arrangements for a July 4 celebration
in Oakland.
A number of decorated floats repre
sentlng business bouses will be in
parade, as well as a large car carrying n?"Ver,a Cruz, arrived here with part
48 little girls symbolic of the various of h'f. 5?rf8 J . W
tt ; consultation' with Huerta.
ready made for additions and Improve-
ments to the property.
SPEED BOAT MAKES DIVE
states in the Union.
At the City Park a programme will
be given. Mayor J. P. Bridges will read
the Declaration of Independence.
Sports, consisting of jumping, a tug
of war and racing, will be held in the
afternoon, and the celebration will con
elude with a ball in the evening.
consultation! with Huerta.
A claim by the American Club in
Mexico City for damage done last April
by a mob has been presented to the
government through the Brazilian
Minister, but the government has re
fused to consider it on the ground that
while the club is composed of Ameri
cans. It is a Mexican corporation, op
erating according to the laws of the
republic and enjoying the privileges
of Mexican associations. Redress,
therefore, the government says, must
be sought through the Mexican courts.
The Brazilian Minister said today
that he has no fear of a critical situa
tion arising in Mexico City.
TRINIDAD, Colo., June 29. The
near Aguilar, yielded today, the body MEDIATION AGAIN WAVERS
of Matt Schniitz, a shot flrer, 40 years
EXPLOSION VICTIM FOUND
Cause for Xonnnion Mine Disaster
Xot Ascribed as x'et.
Kd Lowe, of 'South Bend, Is Nearly
Drowned Testing Craft.
SOUTH BEND. Wash., June 29.
(Special.) Ed Lowe was nearly
drowned today while testing the new
speed boat of Ted Lowe. - The crapt
turned over in the ulver and dived to
the bottom. i
Lowe, who wore a life preserver,
shut off the engine and jumped clear
of the craft. He sank but was picked
up by the excursion launch Lassie.
The racer came to the top and was
towed to tne boat ways. It was run
ning 30 miles an hour when It plunged
to the bottom. It is entered for the
speed boat races at the Astoria regatta.
old, sole victim of an explosion last
night. That Schmitz was the only per
son in the mine at the time of the
explosion was the statement of mine
officials. The cause of the explosion
Is unknown. '
The Royal mine employs about 30
men and has been operating as a non
union mine.
(Continued From First Page.)
ADNA YOUTH IS DROWNED
While Bathing With Companions
Allen Curtis, 17, Loses L-ife.
CHEHALIS, Wash, June 29. (Spe
cial.) Tonight while swimming In the
Chehalis River a short distance above
Adna, six miles west of this city, Allen
Curtis, the 17-year-old son of W. A.
Curtis, a merchant at that place, was
accidentally drowned.
Young Curtis and several companions
were in the water together when the
accident occurred. The body has not
been found.
AID FOR CHINESE IS ASKED
rather skeptical. The Huerta delegates Oonsnl at canton Sends Appeal for
a ci uuuwuiiuituii,
The American delegates will Temain S,000,000 flood Sufferers.
here as long as t here is a flicker of
hope for a solution. WASHINGTON. June 29. Consul
I General cnesnire, at canton, China, in
Fear of Entanglement Seen. behalf of a committee of American mis-
Tomorrow Ambassador Da Gama will Islonaries, appealed to the State Depart
return from a brief vacation. Minister I ment today for help for 2,000,000 people
Suarez made it clear today that he had made homeless and destitute by floods
in two Southern China provinces.
The department -was asked to trans'
mit the appeal to the Red Cross and
all benevolent organizations.
remained here merely to await Mr. Da
Gama's return and not because he
thought it was his duty to wait for the
constitutionalist delegates. The dispo
sition of the mediators is to keep them
selves free from entanglement in Mex
ico's internal affairs.
Although the answer to the note sent
by the mediators to Carranza last Mon
day has not arrived, it Is expected to
morrow that an Important protocol is
to be signed before the mediators for-
mallv can fijdlnurn
They have not yet obtained an ex-1 Asnuuiu. june im vaiue
pliclt agreement between the Ameri- of the mine output of gold, silver, cop
can and Huerta delegates on the lay-1 Per, lead and zine In the Eastern or
ins of the protocol relating to the 1 Appalachian states last year was 113.-
MINE OUTPUT INCREASES
Eastern States Production for 1 9 1 S
Valued at $13,7S8,577.
CMercUndi orcMcril On'
Announce the Following
Important Clearance Sales
TODAY
A Great Surprise Coat Sale
For Women
$10.00 to $12.00 Coats $ 5.75
$15.00 to $22.50 Coats $10.00
$25.00 to $37.50 Coats $12.50
This is certainly remarkable ale of coats coats that are iuitaW
for all occasions, for outing, for traveling, for beach wear, for golf
ing, for mountain wear, and coats for city wear. Of woolen matt
rials, silk and corduroy in black, while and all tle brifjlit and
popular colors. f Third Floor
$2.50to$4.00 New Summer Blouses
Very Special $1.50
In 50 styles that reproduce and reflect the newrt iJras of Paris,
in blouses of exceptionally good white voile, cotton crrpe and lawn.
In styles that will pleae every woman's idea of beauty, with long or
short sleeves, high or low necks.
$1.50 to $2.00 Porch and Afternoon Dresses
Clearance $1.19
Dainty little frocks of striped lawns, white pique, embroidered
dotted lawns, figured crepes and fine percales. Fashioned in many
various and pretty styles. Collars and cuffs of embroidery, button
trimmings and ruffles on the skirts. Some model are trimmed with
cord and. tassel at the neck. In sizes from 34 to 46.
$7.50 Ruff Neck Sweaters $5.95
Sweaters fashioned with the popular and comfortable rolling collar,
which can be buttoned low or high at the neck. Belted in the back,
with two side pockets. In cardinal, gray and white.
Cabinet Style
Domestic Sewing Machines
$29.95 Instead of $65.00 to $75.00
These are the highest grade Cabinet sewing machines, made by
the Domestic Sewing Machine Company.
Exactly 1 4 of these cabinet machines, which will be sold on a
cash basis only.
These machines at $29.95 are less than the manufacturer's cost.
Finished in golden oak, mahogany, mission and birdseye maple.
Fifth Floor
Sale Women's Bathing Suits
Of mohair, in navy and black, in models a little different from the
ordinary bathing suits.
Prettier, newer styles wilh turn-back revers, small monk collars.
This store has always been pre-eminent for its bathing suits, lliii
season our prices are even more attractive than ever before.
$4.00 Suits $3.49 $4.50 Suits $3.95
$5.00 Bathing Suits $4.39
Krarlt KIm
Great Sale of Wash Goods
Marks the Season's Clearance
of Our Magnificent Stock
This great wash goods section needs no introduction to the women
of Portland. They have come to know it as the one store where
everything that's new and desirable is to be found.
Now, at the height of the season, when tub materials are in greatest
demand, we offer
DEEPEST CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS
25c Printed Crepe 17c $1 Printed Silk Poplin 79c
40c Jacquard Tussah . . 25c 60c Printed Jacquard . 39c
25c Choice Fabrica . . . 12c
75c Novelty Ratine . . .35c
40c Jacquard Foulard . 25c
50c Cot. C. de Chine. .25c
65c "Silk" Poplin ...49c
$1.25 Longcloth, piece, 9Sc
60c Plaid Ratine 49c
$125 Printed Moire . .98c
75c Ratine Etamine . . 59c
SI. 25 Printed Eponge.98c
60c Printed Voile . . . .39c
35c White Flaxon 18c
SI Silk Mixed Ratine. 59c
60c Printed Silk Mull 49c
40c Printed Silk Mull 25c
60c Colored Rice Cloth 39c
S3. 25 Imp'd Ratine $1.6.1
SI. 80 Imp'd Ratine. .90c
75c Loop Ratine 43c
40c Satin Stripe Crepe 25c
Hee.af
Cook Electrically
Visit the Demonstration on Sixth Floor
Mrs. Strickler, direct from Detroit, will demonstrate the electric
ranges, percolators, chafing dishes and disk heaters.
In the July number of Good Housekeeping the I lughes electric
ranges are recommended by experts as the most economical, satisfac
tory range made. We are agent for the Hughe electric
range. Sixth Floor
TfiS ES7. comDared with $11,470.15 In
1912, according; to flffuea today by the
Geological Survey.
The grold output wm S017 fine ounce.
valued at S1S5.73S; allver. 111. 114 fine
ounce, valu.d t ICT.173; co.,r, IS..
1.1.2? pound, valued mt la.flM.tai;
lead, l.C3:.0UO round, valued t 11.
SOS. The line, 1S4.SSI.40S pounda, val
ued at 110 !.
Lunch 12 to 2
33c. 50c
"When the hot-wave hits
you, dive into the
Imperial Hotel Grill
Always cool and comfortable, with
the beat there is to eat and drink
Music evenings
Dinner 5:30 to 9
r.c
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