3
MORXIXG OREGONIAJf. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914.
THE
V
MEXICAN
FACTIONS
DRAWING TOGETHER
Zapata Promises to Co-operate
With Carranza in Task
of Pacification.
GOOD FAITH BEING SHOWN
Qutajal (iovernment Places Wire at
Disposal of Former Foes and
MmMM All Desire for
" Share in Government.
WASHINGTON. July 14. Official ad
vices today revealed that the Washing
ton Administration was meeting with
success in bringing Provisional Presi
dent Carbajal. General Carranxa, Gen
eral Villa and General Emlllano Zap
ata into harmony for the restoration of
peaoo In Mexico.
From these four leaders, represent
ing all factions concerned in the estab
lishment of a stable government, came
encouraging measures in answer to the
counsel and advice which the United
States has been lending through con
sular and diplomatic agents to smooth
the way to an agreement.
General Zapata, about whom little
had been known hitherto, answered a
communication sent indirectly to him,
promising to co-operate with the con
stitutionalists in the work of pacifica
tion. Carranxa Envoy to See Zapata.
It became known also that two emis
saries from General Carranxa to Gen
eral Zapata were due in Vera Crux
tomorrow and would explain to the
Southern military leader the conces
sions and reforms planned by the con
stitutionalist chief. Officials were con
fident an amicable understanding
would be reached and did not attribute
any significance to the activity of the
roving Zapata bands in the vicinity of
Mexico City.
General Carranxa. through the Amer
ican Consuls accompanying him, sent
renewed assurances of his friendliness
for the United States and Indicated that
he would make satisfactory arrange
ments concerning the amnesty and
guarantees desired by the Carbajal
government. Carranxa arrived at Tam
pico today and while there will meet
Reginaldo Cepeda. his Intimate friend,
who has been authorlxed by Provisional
President Carbajal to make preliminary
1 1 .ngements for the transfer of the
government to the constitutionalists.
Mttj Ones In Flight.
While General Carranxa is ready to
grant an amnesty and give guarantees
to those who have opposed the consti
tutionalists, persons criminally respon
sible for the assassination of Madero
and Suarex will not receive Immunity.
As most of the guilty have fled the
country, the Carbajal government Is
not disposed to object to such excep
tions as are made by General Carranxa
In this connection, especially as It la
Intended to prosecute them through
the courts, and those acrused will have
an opportunity to prove their innocence.
Provisional President Carbajal sent
for the Brasilian Minister, who is
caring for the Interests of the United
States In Mexico, and asked him to In
form the Washington Government that
be and his associates wanted no share
in the new administration, but simply
an amnesty and guarantees for the
property of all Mexicans, regardless of
political affiliation.
As an instance of the good faith of
the Carbajal covernment. General Car
ranxa has been permitted to talk by
tel.-graph to his agents in Mexico City,
direct -rommunlcatlon having been set
up by way of San Lails Potosl.
Doubts to Villa Clulrted.
Doubts which officials had expressed
over General Villa also were quieted
to a considerable extent today, when
word came from the lighting General
himself that he would do all In his
power to restore peace In Mexico and
would unite with the other constitu
tionalist leaders toward that common
pu rpose.
Villa's message was sent In response
to the personal appeal of the Washing
ton Government urging him to forget
his personal differences with Carranxa
in the Interest of National patriotism.
Officials felt, after the receipt of Villa's
message, that even If political dissen
sion did arise over promotions or
divisions of political spoils, such fric
tion would not be permitted by Villa
to deTelop to the point of a counter
revolution, a circumstance on which he
now realizes the American Government
would frown.
JOBBERS TO SEE WILSON
Ilesation Representing Products of
S3. 000. 000, 000 to Call.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24. An
nouncement was made here today that
a delegation representing, through Na
tional associations, more than 1000
wholesale houses, which annually han
dle products approximating three bil
lions of dollars, will be received by
President Wilson at noon next Wednes
day to talk over business conditions.
Among the organizations that will be
represented are the National Wholesale
Drygoods Association, the National
Supply and Machinery Dealers' Associa
tion, the National Wholesale Hardware
Association, the Wholesale Jewelers'
Association, the Glass Distributors' As
sociation and the Sheet Metal Club. A
conference of those who represent the
different organizations will be held
here Tuesday.
PROGRESSIVES LOSE POINT
Kentucky Court HefuM-s Party Rep
reseiitaion on FJection Hoards.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July M. Ken
tucky Progressives lost the first clash
In their fight today for representation
on election boards at the state pri
maries on August 1. Circuit Court
Judge Smith, in denying a mandamus
asked by Progressive candidates for
United States Senate and House to com
pel the Jefferson County Election
Commissioners to appoint Progressives
to the boards, upheld a ruling by As
sistant Attorney-General Logan that
election officers must be chosen from
the Democratic and Republican parties.
The Progressives contended their
party vote at the last general election
entitled them to one-fourth of the elec
tion officials.
BALKANS PEACE IN DANGER
( Con tin ued From Pint Pane.)
rtess to support Servla In the event of
an Austrian attack. This certainly
would plunge the whole of the Balkans
Into hostilities. Austria counts on the
neutrality of her allies, Germany and
Italy, bat with the possibility of Rus
sian Intervention on behalf of Servla,
Austria would run great risks of ris
ings among her own great Slav popula
tion. A fact much commented on by the
European newspapers Is that Austria
has chosen a moment for the issuing of
her ultimatum when President Polncare
is absent from France and two of the
Balkan Premiers are abroad.
Belgrade Is Untenable.
The Servian government is with
holding publication of the text of the
ultimatum In Belgrade.
Against the forts and Austrian gun
boats on the Danube Belgrade could
not hold out 24 hours, and It is ru
mored in diplomatic circles here that
the Servian government is preparing
to retire from the capital into the in
terior, probably to Nlsch or Uskub.
According to Berlin reports, Ger
many will not permit interference by
any third party in the event of Aus-tro-Servlan
hostilities.
It is reported that president Poln
care. of France, will abandon his pro
posed Scandinavian tour on account of
the trouble.
RUSSIA CONSIDERING ACTION
St. Petersburg Takes View Dispute
Is for Powers to Settle.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 24. The
Austro-Servlan situation was considered
at a four-hour meeting of the Cabinet
today. It is understood that as a ruse
Russia immediately will intervene in
the controversy by asking Austria to
prolong the period she has given Servla
to reply to her ultimatum, so that Eu
ropean diplomats may have time to act.
The official view Is that should Aus
tria refuse to prolong the term of the
ultimatum. Russia may take extreme
measures. It Is considered here that
the dispute should have been submitted
to the European powers, to whose de
cision Servla is willing to defer.
Another Cabinet council will be held
under the presidency of Emperor Nich
olas before a final decision is taken.
The Official Journal today publishes
the following communication concern
ing the trouble between Austria and
Servla:
"The Imperial government is seri
ously preoccupied by the ultimatum
addressed to Servia by Austria-Hungary.
Russia cannot remain indiffer
ent to the Austro-Servian dispute."
PEACE TREATIES SENT IN
SEN ATK ti KTS BRYAN'S 20, BIT
RATIFICATION IS DOVBTED.
Administration Members Agree to Do
Their Best to Obtain Early Re
ports Colombian Pact In Doubt.
WASHINGTON. Jt-ly 24. President
Wilson sent to the Senate today for
ratification Secretary Bryan's new
peace treaties with 20 nations, provid
ing for special investigation of dis
putes In all cases where the resources
of diplomacy have failed. They are the
treaties which Secretary Bryan has
indicated the President wishes to
have ratified before Congress adjourns.
Whether they can be pushed through
is considered doubtful by some mem
bers of the foreign relations committee,
among them several Democrats.
The treaties are with Salvador.
Guatemala. Panama Honduras, Nica
ragua, the Netherlands. Bolivia, Portu
gal. Tersia. Denmark, Switzerland,
Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Vene
zuela. Italy, Norway. Peru, Argentina,
Brazil and Chile. The three latter
were signed today. Similar conven
tions negotiated with Great Britain and
France have not yet been signed.
Secretary Bryan forwarded the trea
ties to the Senate and conferred with
Chairman Stone and other members of
the committee.
Administration Senators have agreed
to do their best to have the treaties
favorably reported speedily. No meet
ing of the committee will be held until
next Wednesday, when Colonel Roose
velt's request for a hearing on the Co
lombian treaty will be considered.
There fs a growing feeling not to re
port that treaty at this session. Ad
ministration Senators, however, do not
say there is such an Intention.
GREAT HEAT CONTINUES
TEKRE HAUTE WITH 100 HOTTEST
PLACE ON MAP.
Uerlded Relief Is Felt In Ureal Lakes
District, but Central Val
leys Still Swelter.
WASHINGTON. July 24. Intense
heat continued throughout the Central
Valleys generally today, but cooling
breezes brought relief at some points.
Terre Haute. Ind.. with a temperature
of 100 degrees, was the hottest city in
the country, and temperatures else
where in the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys and the Plains States reg
istered from 94 to nearly 100.
Around the Great Lakes there was a
decided drop in temperatures. In Chi
cago, where the mercury yesterday
climbed to 100, the temperature today
was more than 13 degrees cooler.
In the South Atlantic and East GuU
States and in the Northwest the hot
wave continued, but In the Middle
East temperatures were considerably
lower. ST. LOUIS. July 24. There was lit
tle relief today for St. Louis fiom the
heat spell of the last few days. Street
thermometers in various parts of the
city registered between 100 and 105
degrees. Several persons were over
come by heat. No fatalities were re-portd.
ONE BAD; TWO NOT; WHY?
Council Asked to Lift Ban on I.one
Musicians In Saloons.
Why is it worse for one man to ren
der music in a saloon than for two to
play together? is a question asked by
President George E. Jeffery. president
of Local No. 99 of the American Fed
eration of Musicians, in a communica
tion sent yesterday to the City Com
mission. The Commission is asked to
eliminate a clause of the liquor ordi
nance prohibiting lone musicians in sa
loons. It Is said In the communication that
many saloonkeepers could afford to
employ one musician, but cannot afford
to employ two.
Clackamas Creameries Cut Prices.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) To the great delight of the aver
age consumer, two Clackamas County
creameries are engaged in a "butter
war," and prices are being quoted to
the grocery stores several cents lower
than the wholesale price in Portland.
The Clear Creek Creamery, of the Lo
gan district, began the cutting by low
ering its price to 25 cents when the
Portland price was 27 cents a pound.
The Oregon City Creamery, a local con
cern, has now come out with the an
nouncement that every cut in price by
the Logan company will be met by a
lower cut.
SECRETS OF HEALTH
CLAIMED BY GRAVE
Million Is Spurned by "Best
German of Oregon," Is
Assertion of Friend.
GRAY HAIR TURNED BROWN
Joseph Buettgenbach Gives Fortune
and Tjater Life to Poor, After
Early Career of Riotous
Living In Fatherland.
EUGENE, Or., July 24. (Special.)
Secrets of health, ror which he Is said
to have refused offers for more than
a million dollars, died with Joseph
Buettgenbach, a man who abandoned
wealth and sought 10 live the life of
Christ, unknown to the world. The
mystery of this character, long known
in Eugene as "the little old man who
wears long hair and sandals on his
bare feet," but who, secretly and anon
ymously, gave his entire estate and
everything he could earn to charity,
was unfolded today when G. A. Sachs,
his bosom friend, made known the his
tory of his life.
Two years ago, when Buettgenbach's
lawyer died, Sachs discovered that he
had an estate in Germany, the income
from which he anually had given to
the poor in that country.
Just prior to the Injury from which
he c:ied this week he confided to Sachs
that he planned lo cbtain a degrees in
medicine in order that h might bet
ter give the world the secrets of health
and its preservation, which he claims
to have discovered while living, almost
as a recluse, on a homestead In the
Suislaw forest for the past 20 years.
Hair, Once Gray, Turns Dniirn.
When Buettgenbach died he had rich
brown hair and beard. Ten years ago
they were white. He claimed to have
discovered a cure, not a stain, for white
hair. He believed that white hair is a
disease, resulting from fast living, rnd
claimed that his cure destroyed that
disease.
"Two years ago he showed a letter
from an Eastern medical firm offer
ing him $1,000,000 for that discovery,"
declared Captain Sachs today, "and he
laughed at it. He said they would
misuse it He told me afterward that
they had made him larger offers. He
believed men can live 100 years.
The story of his life reads like that
of a character In fiction.
"He was of wealthy family in Ger
many," relates Captain Sachs. "He
was well educated and drew a big
salary from a large manufacturing
concern In Germany when he lived
there.
Early Life In Wild.
"But he lived a fast life, with cham
pagne parties and the expenditure of
large sums In a single night.
"Then he gave up this life. He came
to Lane County with his brother and
they took up homesteads on the Suis
law River. Here they lived a nature
life. "The brother went back, but Joseph
Buettgenbach stayed. He read books
and studied. At that time he partly was
bald-headed and his hair was turning
gray. One of his ambitions was to
discover the cause of gray hair and to
euro It. Before he died he believed he
had found the germ and the vegetable
herb which would kill it. In the under
taker's rooms today his hair is of a
dark brown.
Poison Oak Scorned.
"He wrote a book on poison oak,
which he gave to the world. I have
seen him eat poison oak as a salad. He
did not believe it poisonous in itself.
"The poison, he said, exists in the
person who Is susceptible to it. The
plant merely is indicative of the con
dition of the blood.
"He was a real Christian and sought
to live like a Christian of the oldfn
time. He was a man. out and out.
"When he came to Lane County 20
years ago he brought J7000. Some be
lieve this is hidden at his cabin on
the Sluslaw, but It was all given to
the poor in" Oregon."
Captain Sachs dug out some of his
own records, where sum after sum. each
small in Itself, had been given away
by him for Buettgenbach.
"His sister, a rich woman in Ger
many, recently offered him a large sum
if he would come back home." contin
ued Sachs. ,
Give that to the poor, he wrote
back. "I don't want It.'
Rest German Gone.
"Oregon has lost Its best German,"
asserted Sachs. "H ". as highly edu
cated spoke Latin fluently and read
Sanskrit and Hindu. He was our Ger
man instructor and taught the German
boys and girls of this city. He never
asked pay.
"He never drank after ho came to
Oregon, but was against prohibition.
He neither drank nor smoked, but
used to sit at the German house In Eu
gene surrounded by beer and enjoy
himself. . ,
"His belief was that 'a man who is
clean can go to the devil and stay
clean. ' that man is made to resist temp
tation." The Germans here will have charge
of his burial Monday.
HAITI DECISION TO WAIT
President to Discuss Situation With
Cabinet Next Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Decision as
to What steps might be taken by the
United States to force the restoration
of peace in San Domingo and Haiti
was postponed today until next Tues
day when President Wilson will dis
cuss the situation with his Cabinet.
In the meantime, negotiations are
under way through diplomatic chan
nels which, it is hoped, will bring
about a composition of affairs in
Haiti. The rebellious elements in
. . mfw realize that the
ooin Luuuuiva " " ;
r.nvormnsnt. bv concentrat
ing marines at Guantanamo, means
business, ana ineie i . -
the State Department to await the out
come of the diplomatic negotiations
before advising drastic action.
STRIKE SITUATION CRUCIAL
Federal Mediator Admits Gravity in
Railroad Case.
CHICAGO. July 24. Mediation by
the Government between the 98 West
ern railroads and their engineers and
firemen reached a crucial stage to
night, according to Martin A. Knapp,
member of the Federal Board of Me
diation and Conciliation. Judge Knapp
said, however, that members of the
board were still in hope of reaching
a settlement.
A statement attributed to the em
ployes a week ago, when it was an
nounced that the United States' offer
of mediation had been accepted, was
that unless the roaas oiiereu sumo
concession within the week the men
would be inclined to terminate the
mediation and strike.
This statement was strengthened by
a report from California yesterday
that a local union official had been
notified that the mediation had not
advanced, from the employes' stand
point, and might be terminated at once.
SPOKANE MERCHANT DYING
Charles J. Kemp, at Seaside, Or., Is
Critically III.
SEASIDE, Or.. July 24. (Special.)
Charles J. Kemp, of the firm of Kemp
& Hebert, of Spokane, is critically ill
in this city of heart trouble. He was
brought here a few days ago in the
hope that the change would be bene
ficial after several months in Cali
fornia, but he has been steadily sinking
and his physicians express little hope
of his recovery.
Mr. Kemp is one of the pioneer
merchants of Spokane, having been in
business there for 30 years.. His wife
and three daughters are at the bed
side and his business partner, H. H.
Hebert. Is expected to arrive tomorrow.
400 ACRES ARE OPTIONED
Portland Power & Light Company
Is Scented in Washington Deal.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 24.
cnAiai Mnlrnlm McLennan and R.
B. Wilson, of Ellensburg. Wash., have
(riven an option to jiirnesi. x-iuuiui.,
in nllilnln? the
xacoma, on iw v j " -
Priest Rapids power plant, on the west
bank or tne coiumDia xviver. i-tummo.
is oeiievou . t v
Power & Light Company, of Portland.
The price Is said to De ud,iuu.
The option covers bottom land which
would be flooded by construction of the
i . i . . .... t , . t : . .. . .-,? nt I tin I nlace.
and the general belief is that the option
indicates aeiinne iiiano w. .
and light company to build the dam,
which would develop one of the largest
power plants in the Northwest.
ROAD CONTRACT IS LET
Clackamas Court Awards Construc
tion of Macadam Stretch.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 24. (Spe
cial.) The County Court today awarded
the contract for the construction of a
mile and a quarter of oil-bound macad
am roadway running from Clackamas
station toward the Multnomah County
line to W. H. Counsell, of MITwaukie.
for $9000. The road to be Improved is
nn the main highway between Portland
and Oregon City and is one of the heavi
est traveled roads in the county.
The improvement is to be a strip of
macadam, bound with the heaviest road
oil, 20 feet wide. On each side will be a
two-foot shoulder of crushed rock,
making the entire width of the road 24
feet.
FUTURES TAX AGREED ON
Delivery or Splnnable Cotton or Of
riclal Grades Required.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Final agree
ment on a bill to tax out of existence
so-called gambling transactions in cot
ton futures was reached today by
House and Senate conferees.
Under the measure all futures con
tracts which do not provide for delivery
of splnnable cotton 1 of a designated
quality under standards to be estab
lished by the Department of Agricul
(are would be subjected to a tax of
$10 a bale. No tax would be imposed
on futures transactions which come
within these requirements, or on trad
ing in spot cotton.
UNGER TALKSJSO OVER DAY
Theosophlcal Speaker Unable to De
liver Lectures Until Tomorrow.
Because of delays. David S. M. Un
ger, of Chicago, will not be able to
lecture tonight at Eilers Hall, as sched
uled, but will give his talks tomorrow.
He was scheduled to speak tonight In
Eilers Hall on "The Hidden Side of
Religion."
Tomorrow at 3 P. M. Mr. Unger will
lecture at room A, of the Public Libra
ry, on "The Changing World." and at
8 P. M. will speak on "The Coming
Christ" at Eilers Hall. The talks are
being held under the auspices of the
Portland Theosophlcal Society.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
FERGUSON-MARTIN David W. Fergu
son, legal, Seattle, Wash., and Davalla Mar
tin legal. 625 Washington street.
HABERMAN-HARDT Jacob Haberman.
26. 579 Roselawn, and Kate Hardt, a4, 003
E. Eleventh street North.
Births.
nnnot'TST To Mr. and Mrs. S. B
quist 224 Cherry street, July 11, a son.
BOREN To Mr. and Mrs. John Boren,
Chltwood. Or.. July 13. a daughter.
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Mil
ler. 2S8 Jefferson street. July 22, a daughter.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Anderson. 5006 Thirty-fourth street South
east, July 11. a daughter.
DOTSON To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dotson,
1800 Drul: street. June 19, a daughter.
HELDFOUR To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Held
four. 446 Park street. July 23. a son.
GRIFFITH To Mr. and Mrs. Russell E.
Griffith, 4615 Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast,
July 0, a son.
CRUICKSHANK To Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Crulckshank, 7423 Fifty-third avenue
Southeast, July 18, a son.
Bor-
"HOME" PERMIT GRANTED
Good Shepherd May Krect Concrete
Building to Cost $125,000.
Upon showing made by officials of
the Home of the Good Shepherd the
city board of building appeals yester
day granted a permit for the construc
tion of a four-story reinforced con
crete building at Dekum avenue and
Congress street, to be used as the new
home of the organization, at a cost of
Modart
Front
Lace
Corsets
J" Merchandise of tJ Merit Onl
Picture
Framing
Lowest
Prices
Prices Have Reached Their Lowest Point on
These Women's Coats Selling to $40.00
Your Choice $9.95
This is a general and final clearance of the early Spring
and Summer coats, which measure up to our high standard
of aualitv.
These coats represent the smartest styles in plain tailored,
semi-tailored and trimmed models.
Golfine
Chenille
Silk Brocades
Zibeline
Polo Cloth
Taffeta Silks
Corded Silks Ratine
In all the smart colors of the season, as well as black and
dark blue.
Coats for all purposes for outdoor sports, for motoring.
for theater and afternoon wear, for traveling and shopping.
Belted style, flare styles, cutaway effects, ruffle and
flounce trimmed, kimono sleeve and drop-shoulder models.
Come expecting to find the largest variety of coats you
have been offered in a special sale and you'll not be disap
pointed. Third Floor
TKis Sale of Trunks
Will See You to Your Journey's End With
Some Extra Money in Your Pocket
Splendid styles in trunks in steamer and regulation sizes
offered at substantial price reductions, just at the opportune
time, when Summer holiday journeys are being made to all
four corners of the earth.
$8.50 to $16.50 Trunks Now $5.95 to $9.95
32 and 40-inch canvas-covered fiber-bound steamer trunks, some
of which are full riveted, extra strong.
$6.00 Trunks Clearance $3.95
28-inch canvas-covered trunks with five slats, good lock and bolts.
one tray.
Trunks to $18.00 Clearance $9.95
These trunks range in size up to 40 inches. They are canvas cov
ered, full riveted, three-ply veneer wood; some with slats.
fl a cm cut
Outing Picnic Needs
Paper Plates, all sizes, doz. 4c
Crepe Paper Napkins, doz.. 10c
Paper Drinking Cups. doz.. 3c
Aluminun. Drinking Cups. 8c
Paraffine Paper, package. .10c
Small pkg. Paraffine paper, Sc
Outing and Auto Pkg. 10c
Contains 1 0 drinking cups, 10
lunch wrappers. 10 crepe nap
kins and 1 0 paper towels.
Sanitary Package, 5c
Contains table cloth, size 42x
60 inches, and one dozen crepe
napkins. Basemenl
This Summer Clearance of
SHOES
Continues With Unabated Interest
The shoes in this clearance sale represent "the last word " in fashion
able footgear for women, men. boys and children. All are extremely
clever in style and are characterized by graceful and correct lines and
perfection of finishing details.
We have plenty of sizes in high-grade pumps in patent
leather with fancy quarters of all patent, priced at $2.95,
$3.95 and $4.95.
Women's White Shoes, Pumps at Half
$8.00 White Buck Button Boots $3.95
$5.00, $6.00 White Buck Button Boots $2.95
Women's Nubuck Pumps, Special Price $1.95
Special reductions on men's Oxfords, boys' Oxfords and
misses' and children's slippers in dull calf, tan calf and
white nubuck. All specially priced. Basement
Vacation Stationery
Supply your vacation needs now.
The prices are so low on this high
grade stationery that it will pay you
to take advantage of this opportu
nity. 65c Linen Fabric, 33c Box
Large double box of white linen
paper, packed 48 envelopes. 24
gold edge cards and 24 sheets of
paper, with fine linen surface.
50c Correspondence Cards
for 25c
Of Mandalay lawn, a pure white
linen. 24 gold edge cards and 24
French cut envelopes in a neat card
cabinet.
60c Linen Paper, 33c Box
A large box containing 48 sheets
and 48 envelopes, cf pure white
linen.
40c Correspondence Card
Cabinets, Special, 19c
Each cabinet contains 24 gold
edge cards and 24 pure white linen
envelopes. Basement
These 30-Inch Wavy
Hair Switches at $2.25
prove the low prices of the supremacy of the
Hair Goods Shop
To describe how unusual is this offering taxes us
beyond our ability. The only way to gain a correct
idea of the beautiful quality and the soft, lustrous
texture of the hair in these switches is by personal
investigation. If you buy early you will secure a
perfect match and save a large sum. - -Second Floor
Keep-Coo!
Blouses
For Junior Girls
$1.23, $1.98, $2.69
to $6.39
Reg. $2.50, $3.50 to $8.50
So dainty and pretty that thev
are difficult to describe. Sheer
lawn, voile and crepe de chine
blouses, made in youthful, at
tractive styles, with trimmings of
embroidery, buttonholing and f ne
laces. These waists are pet feet
fitting, too. and may be worn by
small women as well as junior
girls. Fourth Floor.
$125 000 The board of appeals took
the case up after the building inspec
tion department refused to issue a per-
mThe objection of the building de
partment to the structure as Proposed
was that it was not properly fitted to
house prisoners.
Institute to Be Held Tomorrow.
The regnlar quarterly institute for
district No. 9 of the Multnomah County
Sunday School Association will be held
tomorrow in the Millard-Avenue Pres
byterian Church. The Sunday schools
of the district have shown marked in-
D. C. Rodenbaugh, sheriff of Union
County, Ohio, suffered from chronic
constipation resulting in sour stom
ach, headache and nervousness bor
dering on a general break down. He
is now sound and well thanks to
Chamberlain's Tablets.
terest In the coming Institute and a
splendid programme lias been provided.
The afternoon session begins at S:30.
Refreshments will be served free in
the Sunday school rooms at 6 I'. M. The
ovenlng session will beg
Inwlnir immediately the
tlan Kndeavor services
school workers cordially
attend.
in at 7:30. fol-
regular Chrls-
All Sunday
are Invited to
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MOST COMPLETE TRAIN
OF THE PRESENT DAY
Droadway
Delimited
ALL-STEEL ALL-PULLM AN
Leaves Chicago 12:40 p. m. dm.y
Arrives New York 9:40 a. m.
Pennsylvania
Lines
For full particulars about Fares. Pullman Reservat ions, and other
New York Trains over Pennsylvania Lines, etc., apply to Local
Ticket Agents or communicate with J. S. CAMPBELL Agent,
Railway Exchange Bids., 105 Third Street, PORTLAND, ORE.
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