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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1914)
ROSE FESTIVAL IN 1915 IS DEMANDED Ad Club President Says City Cannot Afford to Discon tinue Advertisement. ROSARIANS TAKE ACTION Resolution Adopted for Presenta tion to Association Declaring Members Will Work Harder to Add to Portland's Fame. Suggestions from some of the mem bers of organizations represented in the Portland Rose Festival that the annual entertainment be abandoned the coming yar have met with strong dissent from many other sources. C. F Berg, president of the Portland Ad ciub, yesterday gave his opinion that Portland never will be able to afford to give up the Festival, which has spread her fame so far through the world, and representatives of other organizations confirmed his opinion. The Royal Rosarians took a strong stand in favor of continuance of the Festival at their monthly meeting yes terday, and will present to the meeting of the delegates of the Rose Festival Association in the Commercial Club to night the following resolution embody ing tfieir attitude on the matter: "Whereas, in assuming the cost and duties of official entertaining on be half of the Portland Rose Festival, the Royal Rosarians have done so feeling that by so doing they were supporting an event which in itself was giving Portland its greatest advertisement of climate and residential beauty as well as adding to Portland's reputation for entertainment and hospitality; and "Whereas, the Royal Rosarians in facing the year 1015 realize that the financial burdens incident to entertain ing visitors throughout the entire ex position season as well as during the Rose Festival will be far heavier than the Rosarians have carried during the past years; and "Whereas the Royal Rosarians are ready and willing to devote even more time and more money during 1915 to help Portland sustain its reputation fgr organized hospitality; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we, the Royal Rosarians, in regular meeting as sembled, Monday, August 3. 1914, do hereby pledge to the people of Port land increased personal activity to help entertain visiting delegations during the Rose Festival and through out the season, and do pledge our selves to make even larger financial subscriptions for these purposes than heretofore; and, be it further "Resolved, That, fully realizing what these sacrifices of time and money have meant to us in the past, and that they will mean far more to us during the coming year, we urge that the Rose Festival during 1915 be 'made even bigger, larger and better than the superbly successful Festival just com pleted, and that we pledge to the Rose Festival management our hearty sup port In all of its undertakings in cident to making the 1915 Festival the great success demanded for the Pa cific Coast Exposition year." Resolutions adopted by the Royal Rosarians Monday, August 3. 1911. BOAT REGULATION PLANNED Commissioner Brewster Prepares Or. dinancc Affecting Pleasure Craft. Strict regulation of motorboata, canoes and all other pleasure craft operating within the city boundaries on the Willamette River is the object of a proposed ordinance which will be presented to the Council by Commis sioner Brewster, with the permission of the United States Bureau of Naviga tion. This ordinance will in no way con flict with the proposed ordinance pre sented to the City Council last week by Mayor Albee and which provides for the speed and course of motorboats only. This latter bill was referred to Commissioner Brewster by the Council, and yesterday Mr. Brewster announced that he would recommend its im mediate passage. The ordinance pre sented by Mayor Albee carries an emergency clause and will go into ef fect as soon as passed by the Council. Mr. Brewster proposes to force all pleasure craft to carry lights and life preservers. The proposed ordinance, according to Mr. Brewster, will force ail boats to be equipped with lite pre servers at the ratio of one to each pas senger. MUNICIPAL CASE REVERSED Judge McGinn Declares City Is Be coming Too Puritanical. "This city Is becoming too Puritani cal." declared Judge McGinn yesterday In the hearing of the case against O. A Beyer, charged with being a vagrant and associating with dissolute persons. The case had been appealed from the Municipal Court, where Beyer was con victed and sentenced to 30 days' im- "I have heard enough about this case. said the Judge, ana m u fendant will be discharged." Addressing Patrolman Martin, who was on the witness stand giving evi dence against Beyer, he said: .. . a . think V .. c u 1 1 O 1 hnn Art uusi 1 1 n . ........ pure, there shall be no more cakes and ale: The eviaenco in .ma iw u that the prosecution has relied upon m. vrhfam throueh a kev- wn&i " .......... - hole If all men were to be prosecuted on the strength of conversations they have had with women, the Jails would be full and running over, and there would be no room to build enough Jails to hold them all. PERS0NAL MENTION. Edwin E. Sande, of Billings, is at the Carlton. Mrs. L. J. Baldwin, of Boise, Is at the Seward. W. Fairchild is at the Oregon from Tacoma. F. B. Walte, of Sutherlln, is at the Imperial. Lester Wade, of Condon, is at the Imperial. C. N. Pi He, of Gearhart, la at the Cornelius. Charlie Rellly, of San Francisco. Is at the Seward. N. J. Blagen, of Hoqulam, is at the Multnomah. D. G. Burdick. of Redmond, la at the Multnomah. C Peterson, of Astoria, Is at the Washington. E. r. Price Is registered at the Seward from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Paery. of Sclo, are at the Oregon Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins, of tit. is la Louis, are registered at the Washing ton. Mrs. M. B Burton, of Bellingham at the Carlton. T. Lester Esch. a Seattle banker at the Perkins. Mrs. Ed E. Jones, of Santa Rosa, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Walker, of Kelso, are at the Oregon. E. C. Flower, of Bickleton, Wash., is at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, of Halifax, are at the Perkins. W. S. Lysons. ex-Mayor of ' Kelso. Wash., is at the Perkins. Dr. C. E. Froth, of Cottage Grove, is registered at the Carlton. James Kyle, Mayor of Stanfleld, is registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nicholson, of Los Angeles, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Belmore, of New York, are at the Seward. James S. Bannon and family, of Pen dleton, are at the Washington. W. H. Cheeping, of Hood River, reg istered at the Carlton yesterday. Attorney-General Crawford is regis tered at the Imperial from Salem. Mrs. J. M. Waugh, wife of Dr. Waugh, of Hood River, is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Becker, of Wash ington, D. C, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Trimble, of San Francisco, are registered at the Oregon. P. K. Gordon, of San Francisco, is registered at the Muitnomafh with his son, J. S. Gordon. Charles A. Fee. of San Francisco, pas senger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, is at the Benson. Walter S. Martin, president of the Eastern Oregon Land Company, of San Francisco, is at the Benson. J S Drum, president of the Savings Union Bank & Trust Company, of San Francisco, is at the Benson. Henry T. Scott, of San Francisco, president of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, is at the Benson. Dr. J. G. Fraser. of Columbus, O., is at the Cornelius, and will go to Hood River to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Waugh. Dr. Karl F. Meyer, professor of bac teriology and photo-zoology at the Uni versity of California, Is registered at the Benson with Mrs. Meyer from from Berkeley. PAINLESS PARKER SUES SPECTATOR PERIODICAL. IS AC CUSED OF LIBEL. Article Denouncing Dentist as Faker Made Basis for Action In the circuit Conrt. "Painless Parker," who in private life is Edsrar Randolph Parker, started a damage suit against the Spectator Pub lishing Company and Hugh Hume, edi tor, yesterday for $20,000, alleging ma licious attacks upon him and conse quent damage to his reputation and business. The complaint alleges that the plain tiff is a dentist and doctor of dental surgery of great skill and ability, be ing a dentist of 23 years' experience, a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, and admitted to practice in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Illi nois and California, and also holding licenses in the Canadian provinces tof British (JolumDia, .ew urunsyiicn Prince Edward Island. riAcntta then fnfta It is stated that articles derogatory to his character and skill were published in the Spectator r,n Tun. 1.1 .Tulv 4. JulV 18. July 27 and August 1 of this year that in tended to convey to the puDiic tnai me plaintiff is an unskillful and incompe tent dentist, and, moreover, that he is a quack, a faker, pretender and one who defrauds the public. It is alleged that the articles men tioned were false and are libelous and a ..r .,-, ,rv it 1 r stated thev were published maliciously and with Intent to injure the plalntm in nis Business and in his reputation, and to hold him up to scorn and ridicule and to the hatred and contempt of the public. It is set out In the complaint mai "Painless Parker" has offices in the f UrnAlrlvTI 1M V ' Sjl Tl DleS"0. Los Angeles, Bakersrleld, San Francisco, Oakland and Portland, and that because of the alleged defamatory and libelous articles published by the Spectator, he has been damaged equally in his repu tation and business to the amount of $20,000, and asks judgment ror tnat amount. MAZAMAS NEAR CAMP TEMPORARY HALT IN CARBON RIVER CANYON OVER NIGHT. Monnt Rainier Will Be Reached To dny and Second Party Will Leave Portland August . FAIRFAX, Aug. 3. (Special.) The entire Mazama, party encased in sleeping bags on beds of moss and fern will Bleep tonight on the banks of the roaring Carbon River in a titanic chasm carved out by the carbon glacier. The Mazama cook had the commissary In perfect working order as the tired and hunry hikers arrived in temporary camp after 12 miles of heavy going through the forest up the Carbon River canyon over an admir able forest ranger trail. Every member of the party is in fine condition. The trial will be taken at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning for the final pull up out of the forest across the carbon glacier to the permanent camp at Moraine Park. An ascent of 3000 feet will be made in six miles and the task of transporting the equipment of the party requires a long pack train. Mr. Rlddell and Mr. Williams of the advance party arrived in camp tonight and declare that the newly discovered route up Rainier can be negotiated by the ordinary climber in about 16 hours. The weather is fine and while a smoky haze hides the lower hills and the valleys Rainier stands out white and clear. A second band of Mazamas, about 20 in number, will leave Portland over the Northern Pacific August 9, to Join the main body. Those who are contemplat i ...binir thl trin are advised to make arrangements with the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, so their baggage will be taken care of between Fairfax and the permanent camp at Mount Rainier. NORMAL SCHOOL GROWING Enrollment at Monmouth Summer School This Season 4 89. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth, Or., Aug. S (Special.) Three years of work were ended by the Ore gon Normal Sohool lat week alnea Its reinstatement In 1811. Commencing with little more than 100 students, the Summer aesslon this year eloa&d with an enrollment of 489, representing all oountlea of the state and ether states of the Northwest, The demand for this year's output Is streng, Already nearly 90 eut ef the 109 graduates have signed contracts for next year's work, A large enroll ment la expeoted next month and a busy year la in nreaneot. GERMANY GALLS TROOPS RESERVES IN AMERICA ORDERED TO REPORT FOR SERVICE. Hard Pressed From All Sides, Kaiser is Last to Summon Soldiers Home, Though Northwest Has Many. With other nations of Europe issuing calls broadcast through the United States for the return of their reservists in this country, the German Empire, surrounded by hostile nations on all sides, has been the last one to send a call to her people, although the num ber of Germans in America is nearly twice as great as those of any of the other nations involved and the per-.7,fat- nf those subject to military service is correspondingly larger. Announcement was made puouc yes terday, however, in Seattle by the Im perial German Consul for Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Alaska, W. von Loehneysen, that such a call had just been issued. "By decree of his Imperial majesty, the German Emperor, mobilization has been ordered," reads the announcement of Mr. von Loehneysen. "All persons living in the states named below, who are subject to military duty in Ger many, are herewith requested to report to this consulate, either in person or in writing, to receive further orders. Fritz Kirchhoff, local German Con sul, expects to receive formal an nouncement of this call for the German reservists in Portland probably this morning. "As to the number of persons of Ger man nationality living in Oregon who are subject to military service,"- says Mr. Kirchhoff, "we have no definite method of ascertaining at this time, since we have not yet compiled any estimates at this office and because of the rapid alterations in the German speaking population of the Northwest in the past few years. The only means we will have of finding positively Just what force of German reservists there is in Oregon will be when their reports come in to the office, which will no doubt be in a very few days, provided the official call ie received at once." There are about 70,000 German-speaking persons in Oregon, of which about 29,000 reside in Portland. The North west, it is estimated, has about 300,000. "Probably in the whole Northwest ., l -,.T,rt ihnnt GO.OOO or 0,- 000 reservists subject to service in Ger many," says Martin uuaei, eauor ui m Nachtrichten. In this proportion the estimate roughly made of the number of re servists that may be in Portland would be between 3000 and 5000. SUNSET'S COMEDY AMUSES New Film Theater's Leading Offer ing Is Tale of Business Life. In "Love vs. Business," a pretty pho toplay at the Sunset Theater, which opened Sunday, the plot centers about the eternally busy man, who forgot a .n,,thinir hut a necessary evil. She tried in various ways to get him to notice her, but ne was u....u. and dumb, and as a result she bought out all the stocks in the rival company and ruined her husband financially. The play is a good lesson for the tired business jnan" and the over-affectionate W1Mi'gnon Anderson, a pretty Than- ic ormin rtne- in The nOUSCr 1116""W w ... Substitute," a play of mixed identities. Marguerita f isner, uuw mm Harry Pollard appear in one of their . .. .... .ji. e "TVip Susnended DeSl larce iunicm-. - . Ceremony," the story of an impossible. would-be sweetneart a.nu ij,- - able father. - The Pathe Daily, showing the latest Bcenes of the European war scare, in t.rts and the All-Star Trio offers good song selections. EUGENIC TESTS ARE GIVEN Examination of 68 Bahies Conducted at Woodstock. Sixty-eight babies were given eu genic tests in the Woodstock Methodist Church Saturday under the auspices of the Child Hygienic and Home Economic Committee of the Mothers' Congress. Dr. Mary V. Madigan was in charge of the examinations, and she was as sisted by ten physicians. Several nurses and local women helped. There was great interest at the Woodstock contest, and the church was filled with mothers who were anxious to have their babies scored. It was the best contest held so far. The score cards are in the hands of Dr. Madigan. She announced yesterday that it would be several days before the results of the Woodstock contest could be an nounced. Other contests being arranged for are at the Meier & Frank store in September and tn St. Johns and Irving ton, the prize-winners to be entered in the eugenic exhibit at the State Fair at Salem this Fall. DISCHARGED MAN APPEALS Blacksmith Let Out by City Wants Civil Service Decision. Charles J. Hermann, formerly a blacksmith in the municipal shops, and who was discharged because of lack of work at the shops, filed an appeal with the Civil Service Commission yester day asking a hearing of his case. Hermann says he was appointed No vember 1, 1909. as a blacksmith in the water department and has passed an examination with an average of 98 per cent. On September 18. 1913, he asserts he was transferred to the municipal shops, where he was employed until discharged, July 1, 1914. He states that the reason of his discharge was be cause of lack of work, and declares his name was not placed on the eligible list. BOAT FOUND; OWNER GONE Authorities Believe There Has Been Drowning on Waterfront. The hearing of cries that might have come from a drowning man, and the discovery yesterday morning of an overturned rowboat in the river below the Harriman bridge, led the authori ties to believe that someone had been drowned. L. Galbraith, nightwatchman on a Government dredge moored at the foot of Flanders street,- reported to the po lice that he heard cries about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Patrolmen Collins and Horton rowed out into the river and found the boat. The oars were missing. The harbor police aro now trying to locate the owner of the row boat. NEW QUARTERS FITTED UP East Side Bnlnee Men's Club to Seek Additional Member. Removal f Hie quarters ef tiie East Side Biisi'iefs Men's Club frem the Ho tel Clifford to 163 Orand avenue, in the Edwards buildings, lias been completed. The nev location is considered more uentral, Billiard tables have been in- Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on ojwejmjIEachmnth Home Journal Patterns for September Now In-Ash for Your Free Copy of "Good Dressing Shop Here in Comfort Complete change of water - cooled and purified air through out the entire build ing every 20 min utes. The Cool Store. Olds. Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Honrs 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Erery Busiiieea Day Saturday IneMUd Tea Room on 4th Floor Appetizing luncheon served in ouf rool, restful tea room on the -Jth floor, daily from 11:30 to 2:30. Prompt srvje. 63rd Anniversary Sale! Anniversary Sale Sample Table Linens Thousands of Pieces From Two of Largest Linen Mills in the World Department, Main Floor A wonderful opportunity for thrifty house wives to replenish their linen needs at prices far below regular. Man ufacturer's sample lines in addition to odds and ends and small lot from our regular stock in Anniversary Sale at extremely low prices. Special Reductions on All Lingerie Dresses $8.50 Dresses $6.37 $27.50 Dresses $20.63 Department, Second Floor Our entire stock of women's and misses' Lingerie Dresses priced for rapid clearing-out. Beautiful new models of plain and, embroidered crepes, marquisettes, organdies, ratine, nets, shad ow laces and batistes, trimmed with dainty laces, hand embroidery, fancy frills, tucks, etc. The assort ment comprises every new style, including the latest long-tunic effects. Others with ruffles and flounces. 5 8 50 Lingerie Dresses 6.37 II $15.00 Lingerie Dresses $11.25 II $19.50 Lingerie Dresses $1 1.63 $10 00 Lingerie Dresses $ 7-50 i! $16.50 Lingerie Dresses $12.38 '; $21.60 Lingerie Dresses $16.13 11250 Lingerie Dresses $ 9.38 ii $17.50 Lingerie Dresses $13.13 1 $22.60 Lingerie Dresses $16.87 S1350 Lingerie Dresses $10.13 i $18.00 Lingerie Dresses $13.50 , $25.00 Lingerie Dresses $18.75 jl4.75 Lingerie Dresses sii.ui i q-io.uu j-mi&cnc mwireo pxj.ui h . $22.50 Dresses Most Extraordinary Bargain Offering Second Floor A special purchase, forwarded by our garment buyer who is now in the market. The styles are the very latest and the materials comprise every new and wanted material, including cotton crepes, linen crashes, French linens, plain and striped ratine, wash silks, figured voiles, etc. Long or short sleeves, high or low necks. Beauti fully trimmed models for wear on all occasions. Dresses ZJJ wnrlh to $22.50 now apVTe-" Dainty MuslinJJnderuSr In Anniversary Sale Note these specials for Tuesday's $1.25 Gowns $1.00-Women's dainty crepe gowns in low-neck, short-sleeve styles with fancy lace yoke. Also gowns with ribbon binding. Regular $1.25 grades priced for J f ftfk Anniversary Sale ipJ--W $1.50 Gowns $1.25 These are made of nice soft quality nain sook with dainty lace yoke and sleeves also e m.b r o 1 d e r y trimmed styles, Regular $1.50 gowns priced for fl? f 95 Anniversary Sale JX.iiJ selling at Bargain Circle, 1st floor. II Drawers 23 Special line of i women's muslin Drawers to be closed out at once, beverai styles in lace and embroidery trimmed effects.. Priced for the Anniversary Sa!e5J?C at the low price, pair Corset Covers 23 30 dozen women's Corset Covers In the Anniversary Sale at the above price. Dainty lace-trimmed styles, also embroidery-trimmed effects. Priced special O for Anniversary Sale'' Pattern Cloths Beautiful pattern Table Cloths odd lines and samples priced for quick disposal. Some of these are a trifle soiled from handling. Regular $5.50 Cloths now $4.00 Regular $6.00 Cloths now $4.50 Regular $6.50 Cloths now $4.75 Regular $11.50 Cloths at $8.00 High-grade linen damask Table Cloths with dainty colored bro caded borders, exquisite designs and finest quality. Prices follow. Regular $4 Table Cloths $3.00 Regular $6 Table Cloths $4.25 Regular $9 Table Cloths $6.75 Towels Hemstitched and scalloped Tow els in great variety of pattern and all sizes in the Anniversary Sale at extra special low prices: Regular 26c Towels now 18 Regular 30c Towels now 2-lc Regular 40c Towels now 300 Regular 60c Towels now 35r Regular $1.00 Towels now 75c Regular $1.75 Towels for $1.25 Pillow Cases Hemstitched and scalloped linen Pillow Cases in all mm and splendid heavy grades. Sec I hem. $1.10 Pillow Cases each for 75 $1.35 Pillow Cases each for IHtC $1.50 Pillow Cases each $1.00 Regular $10 Table Cloths $7.00 $3.00 Pillow Cases each $1.50 Homespun Linen Crash, Special, 10c Hundreds of pieces Napkins, Towels, Doilies, Tray Cloth, Lunch Cloths, Centerpieces, Etc., offered at specinl reduced prico now. Regular $1.00 Dresser Scarfs Anniversary Sale Price only 75c Regular $1.25 Dresser Scarfs Anniversary Sale Price only 00 Regular $2.00 Dresser Scarfs Anniversary Sale Price only 91.10 Don't forget to ask for your "S. c H." Green Trading Stamps. Anniversary Sale of Summer Furniture Carpetsreries Department, Third Floor-We display a complete line of Reed, Rattan, Grass and Hickory Furniture for Summer cottage or porch. Why not take advantage of the Anniversary sale prices nA Imto thnsfl nipces von have ill mind. S. & ii. htamps iveu. "W " " J . j $4.25 Rattan Chairs and Rockers $2.98 $5.00 Rattan Chairs and Rockers $3.45 $7.50 Rattan Settees priced at $5.45 $7.25 Reed Rockers, Anniversary $5.48 $7.50 Reed Rockers Anniversary $5.95 $17.00 Reed Rockers priced at $8.98 $22.00 Reed Rockers on sale at $11.98 $28 Upholstered Reed Chair, $14.95 Reg. $3 Old Hickory Chair at $1.95 Reg. $3.25 Old Hickory Racks $1.98 Reg. $4.50 Old Hickory Table at $2.98 Reg. $5.00 Old Hickory Table at $3.98 Reg. $11.65 Old Hickory Settee $7.98 Reg. $4.90 Grass Chairs special $3.45 Reg. $7.00 Grass Chairs, Rockers $4.98 Reg! $8.00 Grass Chairs, Rockers $5.65 $2 Grass Stools at $1.48 $6.50 Grass Chairs, Rockers, at $4.48 Lace Curtains at Special Prices Department, Third Floor Brussels nets, Nottinghams, Irish point, cable and French net Curtains in lots of from two to six pairs, priced for the Anniversary Sale at about half regular. If you arc in need of new draperies don't overlook this splendid chance. $ 6 00 Irish Points at $ 3.45 B $ 1-25 Scrim Curtains 98g I r . . x S o OS i O Rn Sfrim finrtains 5S1 .4S s 7 mi Irish romis ai u o.o r : $ 8.00 Irish Points at $ 4.25 $35.00 Irish Points at $17.50 $40.00 Irish Points at $20.00 $ 3.25 French Nets at $ 1.98 $ 5.00 French Nets at $ 2.98 $ 7.50 French Nets at $ 3.75 $12.00 French Nets at $ 6.4a $12.50 French Nets at $ 6.98 $17.50 French Nets at $ 8.75 S20.00 French Nets at $10.00 $35.00 i rencn wets a $ 3.50 Scrim Curtains $1.98 $ 4.00 Scrim Curtains $1.98 $ 4.50 Scrim Curtains $2.19 $ 5.00 Scrim Curtains $2.48 $ 9.00 Scrim Curtains $3.9S $10.00 Scrim Curtains $4.98 $ 1.25 Nottinghams now 98 $ 1.75 Nottinghams now $1.23 $ 3.50 Nottinghams now $1.98 $ 5.00 Nottinghams now $3.48 $6.00 Nottinghams now $4.45 Sporting Goods Fourth Floor Everything to make your vacation days enjoyable whether you stay at home or go to the seashore or the mountains. Step in today and let us quote you lowest prices. Tennis, Golf and Athletic Goods of Best Makes. Hammocks, Tents, Porch and Lawn Swings, Camp Stools, Ta bles, Chairs, Etc. Fishing Tackle, Baskets, Reels, Flys, Etc., at Lowest Prices. Children's Play Suits for Outing and Beach Wear ranging in price from 75c up to $10.00. Full line of sizes for boys and girls. Go-Carts, Baby Carriages, Coast ers, Bicycles, Handcars, Tricycles, etc., at lowest prices. Ball-Bearing Steel Skates in all sizes, $1.50 to $2.00. 15cWashGoods 9c At the Bargain Center In Basement Basement 1500 yards Wash ma terials priced for today's sell ing at n very low price. Silk fin I ished foulards, striped, checked or ! nlaiil ffinchams. liirht and dark percales, cheviots, plaid suitings and white checked dimities. Widths from 27 up to 30 inches. Not n kwti wort) Ios than .. Qg Bpeeial today, the yard Ww Ask for "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps when making purchases. $4 Electric Irons at $2.98 Third Floor An unlimited guar antee goes with every one of these Irons. The only model on the market having a pivoted center. Equipped with eight feet of best electric cord. The ideal Iron for all work, heavy or light. Regular $4 grade is priced spe- flJO Qfi cial for this sale at VmZm&O l.lr(lv I. Ike This Col. $32.40 Refttyeiwtors at $25.90 50-Ft. Black Garden Hose $8.10 Famous "Automatic" Refrigerator has 8 separate layers of insulating i materials, making it practically i impossible for heat to penetrate, j t- i;,i.wi TMvwicinn chamber. rorceium ijiitrv - Regular $32.40 $25.90 I r a d e now at r 50 feet black, guaranteed "non kinkiible" Garden Hose, complete with bras. couplings and nozzle. This is a splendid quality, and will last for cais. Priced very spcri.'il ;il ill'' Aim i tfO 1 f i ersurv Sale l'ncp ot graae now -r 16x33-inch Adjustable Hardwood Window Screens now for on y 23r 18x33-inch Adjustable Hardwood Window Screens now for on y 27 24x37-ci Adjustable Hardwood Window Screens now for on y 3GC 24x45-inch Ad ustable Hardwood Window Screens now for only 41c Regular $1 25 Screen Meat Safes priced special for this sale at 8!C L " 1 stalled. It is proposed to provide late magazines and papers, and to make the new quarters attractive as a reading and rest room. More furniture will be added In September. Secretary Lepper said that an active canvass for members would be started in the Fall. Efforts will be made to increase the membership to 250 -or 300 by January i. No regular meetings are being held now, the club business being handled by the executive com mittee. Regular meeting will be re sumed In September. v Auto Hits Newport Barber. NEWPORT, Or., Aug. S. (Special.) Lester Martin, a Newport barber, was averely lnjumd lap'- Might when he was run down on Front, street by an a.uomobile owned by Cl'arlen Falr cJiiWfl, ef San Eranolauo, Martin stepped from behind a wagon into the path of the auto. He was knocked about 15 feet. His right arm was in jured and his back and sides severelv cut and bruised. CHURCH WRANGLE SETTLED Judge Stevenson Reconciles Col ored Brethren. Internecine strife which almost broke up the colored congregation of Mount Olive Baptist Church, was settled in . , ir,..i.iai r-rtiirt vstr(iav. Judcc Stevenson dismissed the charge thatltlon pves it 30.409 valid signature. W E. G. Dickens, superintendent of the!ls37 fwer than required to place it Sunday school, had threatened to kill on tne ba!lt. J. C. Logan, one of the deacons. The pastor and most of the congre- poyan,', -blu bak" row contain th gatlon testified that Brother Dickens aiJt, 0t oso ben lamiuei. . "tm roll him in a ditch and use a slxshooter on him." Instead. h"s words were. "I'll whip him so he can't roll downhill if he talk, about m"Theyoff"e9 of deacon was forced on me" saia Mr. I-ogan. "and then Brother i?"lldJ ,T' '"orouaht on a heated and lengthy debate at a meet- ; ina of the trustees. Factions were formed, the pastor aiding with the Sun- day school superintendent. Fish Tctltlon Short. OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. . The final ' count on m b.-. . ..... - a skin or BtauTv ie a jot rowvcw Dr. T. FELIX G0URAU0 S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER KtnrTa Tn, Fl f rrklo Moth Patek. Raeb nrlflkin DIllMii. &ad Trr bltniih rn txe.itr. and dai - Uotloa. It hu t b IHI M M rotrl. 1 to bftrnil - It to b ' It It r pcrlrtnao Ai coun(rfit of ir '' nam Dr. I. sf ra Ml4 tO ft U'T of l fcauttna ft-ri yon Udft Will ee thra. 1 MtfVeMM 'Courtnd e Crem' M MM 1t fcirmfn. of n ea n prrrat . At " '." ""' mrt Fert. T. Hepkios & Son, Prspi, 7 6; Ml lew $t,M. C FT 108.2