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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
Your Shopping Tour Is Only Completed After a Visit To Our Temporary Annex-Fifth and Alder Streets All Charge Purchases Today and the Balance of This Month Go on August Accounts, Payable September 1st $40 to $65 Novelty Suits, for Rapid Clearance, $18.75 ! -Ultra Fashionable Garments ! Present Season Modes! Silks, Moires, Poplins, Taffetas, Wool Serges, Etc. In Every Instance the Clearance Prices of These "Ready -to -Wear" Suits Are Less Than Actual Cost! Once-a-Week Review of NEW BOOKS The ( ooicrrtx Woman." by Isabel Uordoa Curtis deals with a new possibility -the election of women to Congress. It U the story of a woman from Okla homa who U elected to Congress, and whoa life In Washington as the only woman In Conerew" Is a euceeaaJonot Interesting and well-told eenf- subject of "suffrage" Is dealt with loB- IcaJlv ana isjru. ui a strong "love Interest" runnraa; through the tale. Price, f 1.35. "Vandnvrr and the Brute.'' by Frank Norris The manuscript of this story went through the San Francisco earth quake and is published In book form exactly as written- subject to no re vision. The power of the story can not be disputed, and the author's habit of calling "a spade a spade" Is evi denced In every chapter. It's perhaps not a pleasant story, but truth some times Isn't, and the author's evident purp" was the pointing of a moral, rather than the entertainment of the reader. Price. I-3S. "Peter 11 per." by Doris Ecerton Jane. You'll enjoy "Peter Piper." Written In the first person, with feeling" for the life of a lonely girl, whose nalve ness Is charming. The Interest Is well sustained throughout, and the story works out In a logical way with the always-desirable "happy ending." Price, $1.15. (.hv Mornlnff," by J. E. Borkrone. The character of Emma Basset around whuin the story pivots Is a splendid example of strength In the face of great odds. The odds are newly ac quired riches. Emma resolves to be "natural." and In spite of the well Intended efforts of her relatives and friends to the contrary, she finally achieves success. The story Is wittily told. Price. S1.35. "Lahoma," by John l!n- kinridgr Kills. A Western story of thrilling interest, like and yet very unlike the author's favorite "Fran." Lahoma Is a West ern girl, fascinating, original and be witching, and her lore story Is as in teresting as she. If you've read "Fran" you'll want to read "Lahoma." fl.25. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Manufacturer's Samples Wash Gloves For Clearance Sale Pair, 43c TWO PAIRS FOR 75c 1600 pairs of "Wash Gloves, in the greatest variety of styles, all suitable for Summer and early Fall wear. White, gray, nat ural and black. A manufacturer's entire sample line, Long and Short Gloves, all sizes, 75c, $1 and $1.25 qualities, includ ing 16-buttou Mercerized Lisle Gloves 16-button Chamoisette Gloves 2-clasp Short Chamoisette and Lisle Gloves 2-clasp Genuine Reindeer Duplex Gloves First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids;. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Starting Today! A Sale of Black Velvet Ribbon Several thousand yards of extra fine quality French, satin-backed Black Velvet Ribbon radically reduced in price. Heavy pile, lustrous finish, No. 1 to No. 60 PRICES: 6c No. 1 width 8c No. iy2 width 10c No. 2 width 14c No. S width 17c No. 5 width 25c No. 7 width 35c No, 9 width 40c No. 12 width 50c No. 16 width 60c No. 22 width 75c No. 40 width 85c No. 60 width yard. yard . yard, yard. . 5 . 6 . 8 10c 12 ,15t .22 25 29 33 First Floor, Slatta-st. Did;. TEMPORARY ANNEX $1.35 Wire Meat Safes, 64c We have just 103 of these practical Wire Meat Safes left and we're pricing them for quick Clearance. They are 25 inches high, 17 inches wide and 12 inches deep. Have one shelf. Ordinarily selling at $1.35 Special, each 64 Third Floor, Temporary Annex SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Entire Stock of Chiffons REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Plain and Crepe. In Black, White and Colors. Splendid array. $1 Chiffons Special, yard 75a $1.50 Chiffons Special, yard $1 -19 $1.75 Chiffons Special, yard S1.3? $2.00 Net Top Laces, the Yard 98c The popular Net Top Lace in White, Cream and two-toned ef fects. Suitable for Waists, Collars and (towns. 9 to 18-inch widths. First Floor. MMk Bids. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING $1.50 Bodice -Top Princess Slips at 98c The new straight model, bodice top effect, trimmed with eyelet embroidery and fine lace. Slashed skirts, laeu nnd embroidery trimmed. NEW CREPE GOWNS, 98c Plisse Crepe Gowns in slip-over style. Hound neck ami kimono sleeves finished with scalloped edging. Full width and length. The ideal Gown tor warm weather and traveling wear. Needs no ironing. CREPE AND NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS, 25c Well-made Covers, of either good quality nainsook or MM Trimmed with embroidery and torchon lace. All sites up t 44. Srrsnd Floor. lmlh-s. lllila. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING "No Bobbins Showing Method of Removing and Replacing Spool Uase f 99 X an mur- m. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING GROCERY SPECIALS to Wind Do You Realize What That Means ? It has been estimated that in one day's work an hour approximately is consumed in winding and changing bobbins. The mechanism of the p?UDREPGE pWO POOt celebrated Rotary Sewing Machine provides for two spools of thread from which you sew direct. The lower spool fits in the spool case, the other is placed upon the spool pin. The average bobbin holds 50 yards the average spool of thread 200 yards. The comparison is obvious. The amount of thread on the lower spool is always indicated by the condition of the upper hence no loss of time by thread running out in the middle of a seam. Come in and let our Expert Demonstrators show you the Merits of the Eldredge Two-Spool Sewing Machine. Sold on our Club Plan of Easy Payments $2.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Until Paid For. . Sixth Floor, Slxta-St. Bids;. nil I : . on PEACHES, BOX ACkgm Standard size boxes, averag- tiv in 96 peaches. Clingstone variety, from The Dalles. Xo telephone orders for peaches. HOYAI, BAXttUET FLOUR Milled especially for us from high - grade Bluestem Wheat. Special. -1 OBJ the sack Jl.JO Baron Beans No. 5 cloth sack 29 c Dried Apples Fine freshly - cut rings, two pounds S5C "Puree" Standard Tomatoes Doz. cans, 95J; three cans 25c Victor Butter Always satisfac tory, roll 57c Shoulder Hams Sugar cured,, well smoked, pound 15c Karo Syrup "Blue Label" brand, No. 5 can v 29c 75c Oolong Tea Pound 59c Fine Baron Sugar cured, about 10 lbs. each, half strips, lb 24Hc Red Salmon No. 1 tall cans, dozen, SI. 65; can 15c Saa-o or Tapioca For Summer desserts. No. 6 cloth sack 29 C "Supreme" Milk O regon make, case, S3. 59; dozen cans 90c Pure Food Grocery, Basement, Slxth- St. Bid. TEMPORARY ANNEX I. ! Special Purchase of 900 Pieces Crystal Glassware To Be Sold at Only The Piece Exact imitation of cut glass patterns, buzz and hob star designs, just as illustrated. An unusual opportunity to procure practical tableware at a very low price. As long as any of the 900 pieces remain the price will be zoc eacii lor tne following arxicies: Orange Bowls, 10-inch size, each ;25 Berry Bowls, 9-inch size, each 25 Berry Bowls, 8-inch size, each 25 Vases, 8 inches high, each 25 Footed Fruit Bowls, 8-inch size, each . . . Footed Fruit Bowls, 6-inch size, each . . . Two-Handled Nappies, 7-inch size, each. Water Pitchers, 1-quart size, each 25c . . . 2r ....25 ....25 ...25 Fourth Floor. Trmponry Awyfi TEMPORARY ANNEX TEMPORARY ANNEX $4 Auto Robes, Clearance $3.25 All wool. Large sizes. In plain olive drab colors. $8.50 "PENDLETON" AUTO BOBES, $6.75 Splendid All-Wool Auto Robes. Fancy plaids in fast colors. $10 IMPORTED AUTO ROBES, $8.50 Imported Auto Robes of fine Australian wool. In fancy broken checks. Very durable and attractive. .Ninth Floors Temporary Annex Tm& Quality' Store op Portland rHUv, -SbcUv "Morriaorv Alder 3ta. A New Style Fulton Go-Cart- brings satisfaction to the mother and comfort to the baby. The greatest euro is taken fan the construction of this famous Go-Cart, resulting in easy riding, semi-elliptical springs Unit are unsurpassed. Body is 14 inches wide and 36 inches long when back is in sleeping pom tion Well padded back. Adjustment to three different positions with adjturtabU foot well. Large four-bow hood. 12-inch rubber tired wheels, with crescent-shaped fenders. Fully war- ranFor' this introductory Sale we're offering this high-grade Fulton Go-Cart, that sells regu- l..lv anoKf) Trr1nv Q fiQ T" ' iww. Elchth FloorTemporary A. V . J MatWII CENSOR BILL READY Films Barred Classified Mayor's Ordinance. by HEAVY PENALTY FIXED Measure to Be Given to Council To morrow Attaches Fine and Jail ' Term for Violation of Its Provisions. With, provisions requiring; censorship of all motion-picture films shown in Portland, creating a board of censors of seven members, a board of appeals of five members and specifying the class of pictures that shall not be ex hibited. Mayor Albee yesterday turned his proposed new picture censorship ordinance over to City Auditor Barbur for presentation to the City Commis sion at Its regular session tomorrow morning- at 10 o'clock. The new measure originally was drawn by the present board of censors and has been changed in a number of respects by the Mayor to eliminate ob jections raised by the picture exhib itors. While the ordinance will not be up for final passage at the meeting tomorrow, it will be up for discussion and all persons Interested will be given an opportunity to speak. r-rrerntB from the ordinance as it will be presented by the Mayor follow approve; (1) Any film which depicts or Illustrates any lewd or lascivious act; (-) any film which depicts or Illustrates any matter or thing of an obscene, indecent or Immoral nature; (3) any film which portrays anything: offensive to the moral sense; (4) any film which portrays (in such manner as to offend public morality or decency) any murder, suicide, robbery, holdup, stabbing, assaulting, clubbing or beating of any human being; (5) any film, the exhibition of which would tend to corrupt the morals of children or adults; (6) any film which portrays any scene of violence In a gruesome or revolting manner; (7) any film, the exhibition of which would tend to disturb the public peace; (8) any film, the exhibition of which would tend to Incite crime. Section 6. The Board of Appeals shall be composed of five members. The Judge of the Municipal Court, the Public Librarian, the Superintendent of School District No. 1, and the chairman of the Public Welfare Commission shall be ex-offlcio members. The fifth member shall be a woman to be elected at large by the four members as above pro vided. Section 9. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be punished, upon conviction, in the Municipal Court, by a fine of not to exceed three hundred dollars ($300.00) or by im prisonment in the City Jail for a period not to exceed ninety (90) days, provided that each exhibition of any film which has not been approved by the Board shall constitute a separate violation. Section . That the Board shall refuse toooO persons. SON SENDSFILMS HOME Albany Man Unable to Visit Mother In Maine Poses for Movies. ALBANY. Or., July 27. (Special.) Unable to make a trip across the con tinent to visit his aged mother, Captain I.. A. Wood, of this city, sent her a motion picture of himself instead. Captain Wbod's mother lives in Maine and he has not seen her for 20 years. He had hoped to go back this Summer, but was unable to do so. He walked about alone in one picture and his son was with him in another The films were developed and mailed to Captain Wood's mother. Winnipeg has 37S factories, employing 18.- TOOT! BANQUET'S HERE TRANSPORTATION CLUB TO PAR TAKE OF FEAST TONIGHT. Railroaders Are Promised Time of Their Lives by M. J. Geary, Re tiring; President of Body. All aboard for the second annual banquet of the Portland Transporta tion Club, to be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight, in the blue room of the Mult nomah Hotel! Any railroader who fails to appear for tonight's affair will miss the thrill Ingest, soul-stirringest ride of his life. That much is certain, for M. J. Geary, of the Rock Island, chairman of the banquet committee and general man ager of whatever happens, announces that he will send the banquet special down the line under sealed orders, whatever those may be. Anyway, the throttle is to be pulled wide open and tied there and the bellcord has been thrown away. All existing rules and regulations of the Interstate Commerce Commission will be brazenly violated. For instance. General Manager Geary long may he wave has got up a pleasing scheme whereby half a dozen of the diners will find $2.00 gold pieces or some such thing tucked away in their napkins. This is rebating, pure and simple. It's even more than that, a violation of the anti-pass law, for the lucky men who get the quarter-eagles will win back the price of their dinners and get paid for their time to boot General Manager Geary is thinking seriously of importing a young loco motive from the terminal yards, where Ed Lyons will lend him anything with in reason, to add further to the gayety of nations. Thus, Instead of announc ing the courses by menu, the locomo tive would toot its whistle, so to speak, to salute the entry of a new dish. At the very least, there will be a life-size engine bell on deck. This is only a gentle inkling of what's to happen at the banquet. Not of least importance will be the in stallation of a bxand-new set of Trans portation Club officers somewhere in the course of the trip. W. A. Robblns, of the legal depart ment of the O.-W. R. & N. Co., after a neat little speech, will retire gracefully from the head of the table in honor of William Merrlman, of the Southern Pa cific, the new president. W. O. Rob erts, of the Great Northern, and E. W. Mosher, of the Pennsylvania, will keep their seats, for they have been re-elected as secretary and treasurer, re spectively. All aboard for the banquet! All the railroad men In town will be there. PORTLAND INJFJFTH PLACE City Next to Boston With $89 7,000 in Postal Savings Bank. Fifth among the cities of the coun try is the rating of the Portland Post office as a postal savings depository, according to a comparison of the figures compiled at the close of the liscal year, June 30. Of the cities that outrank Portland, New York has $4,400,000 postal savings deposits; Chicago, $2,300,000: Brooklyn, $1,500,000, and Boston, $1,100,000. Port land had $897,000, which represented a gain of 16 per cent for the year. There were 6520 depositors June 30, or a gain of 12 per cent for the year. The gain in the amount deposited was made despite the fact that $75,000 in deposits were withdrawn and Invested in postal savings bonus. MEAT ACT IN BALANCE COURT HEARS ARG O ME N T FOR AND AGAINST PROPOSED LAW. POISON OAK t IVY f Use Santiseptic Lotion. Instant rellef. Druggists refund money if it falls. 50c. Adv. Subject Taken Under Advisement After Independent Dealers AsMnll It as Unfair. Arguments were heard yesterday by Judge Gatens on the validity of the proposed new meat Inspection ordi nance of the city. The subject was taken under advisement. A demurrer had been filed to the temporary in junction lately issued by Judge Gaten.s to restrain the city from enforcing the provisions of the ordinance. The measure was attacked from all sides yesterday by counsel for the small. Independent packers of the city and vicinity, while it was upheld by Deputy City Attorney Davies and the law firm of Lundberg & Lundberg. Malarkey. Seabrook & Dibble and Fitzgerald & Logan appeared for the independent dealers. It was alleged that the ordinance violates the state and Federal Con stitutions in that it gives privileges and Immunities to some and not to others. As drawn, the ordinance pre scribes regulations for packers who slaughter only a limited number of livestock a week, situated either in the city limits or not more than one mile away. This was held to be class legis lation. In that the Union Meat Com pany is excluded from its effects. It was contended that the measure la dis criminatory, expensive in that it re quires ante mortem and post mortem examination of stock slaughtered, and that it will work hardships on the smaller packers. Counsel for the city maintained the right of the municipal authorities to safeguard the food supplies of the people and that the ordinance will be found to be fair to all engaged in the business. Sherwood Resident Dies. SHERWOOD, Or.. July 27. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. J. W. Lemberg. who died last week in a Portland hos pital, was held here yesterday. Mrs. Lemberg had been a resident of the Sherwood vicinity ror the past 20 years and is survived by a husband and son. Nicholas, here nnd a married dawgli- ter living In Portland. Sha was it years of age and had been ailing for the past year and a half. Cunal Opening Notice I nnnl WASHINGTON. July 27. Senator Chamberlain today was informed by the Panama Canal Commission of (in formal opening of the canal for com mercial traffic August 1J for all ves sels requiring less than 30 feat dsiili of water Why drink water when you can get SALEM BEER the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? bAiEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aired in stool glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pip line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never comer in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the comnmer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and parity. A trial will surely convince any on of ths el silence of Salem Bottled Beer. Tha family trade of Portland la supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. m mm ill Xstophoue Bell, E. 287 , B-24213. 379 EAST MORRISON STREET