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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1914)
THE MOfcNTNG OREGOA. THURSDAY, SEPTErBER 10. 1914. If FINANCIERS SEE PROFIT FOR WEST Bond House Representatives Advance Reasons for Pros perity of Future. THRIFT'S DAWN PREDICTED Immigration of Higher Class Euro peans and Retention of Millions Formerly Spent In Europe by Tourists Are Contentions. That the war -will have encouraging as well as discouraging influences on the bond and mortgage market in the United States and particularly on the Pacific Coast, is the opinion of promi nent bond authorities of Portland. Those in touch with the situation point out that the present crisis will tend not only to keep at home thou sands of wealthy American tourists, who ordinarily spend millions of dol lars abroad annually, but that it will serve ultimately to drive large numbers of the aristocratic classes of Europe to America to make a new stake. "The most encouraging effect or ine present war, insofar as the Pacific Coast Is concerned, will be the influx of a tremendous population to the Pacific Coast " said Wilfred Shore, representa tive of Spencer Trask & Co., of New 'York and of Holland interests, yester- Portland and the Pacific Coast will benefit by this circumstance far more than we can imagine. Those of the wealthy classes in Europe who may be rendered poverty-stricken by the de struction of war will now look to the United States. The Pacific Coast is universally looked upon as an attrac tive field, and the opening of the Pan ama Canal has made it ready of access. Sunlight Is Seen. "Naturally, the war will have a bad effect on finances at first and money is bound to remain tight for some time, but after the war has spent itself the financial situation will adjust Itself readily and a period of easy money will follow. "Just at present there Is no activity In the bond market because no money is available for investment either in New York or Europe. Europe holds many billions of securities in this coun try and the principal difficulty we face is that fhey will endeavor to liquidate these securities as soon as possible." "The present war will compel the typical American tourists to spend their wealth at home." said Charles K. Wil liams, local manager of the bonding Arm of Morris Bros. "This will save many millions to the United States an nually and divert an immense sum to the channels of legitimate investment. "On the other hand, these wealthy Americans may not for a time have so much money to spend, as their normal incomes and earnings will certainly be reduced. Erratic Trade Predicted. "Certain lines of trade and manufac turing will make fortunes by reason of the unusual conditions of trade, but this condition will not help the ordi nary individuals who will, in some de gree, at least, have to pay for It. "The circumstance of a money short age resulting from the war may prove beneficial, as it will result undoubtedly in a rather permanent spirit of econ omy and thrift. The United States is a borrowing country, and since it can no longer borrow in war-ridden Europe it will be forced by necessity to create wealth at home. "Perhaps we shall feel this pro nouncedly In Oregon. This state is new. which absolutely requires a substantial fund of outside capital to finance its undertakings and its development. "It is difficult to predict accurately the definite effect of present conditions. Prices will be higher, and while this may be of profit to commercial trades by bringing money to its workers, the money will go there at the expense of financial enterprises. It will be hard for some time to find money enough to go around. Europe, our usual source. Is trying to take our money away in stead of giving it to us." Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Goldsmith an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Miss Hazel Desda Goldsmith, to Arthur Mayer, of Buffalo. N. Y. The wedding will take place September 17 at the home of the parents of the bridegroom-to-be in Louisville, Ky and after a wedding trip the young people will make their home in Buf falo. Miss Goldsmith will leave Satur day for Louisville and, previous to her departure she will be entertained by her large circle of friends. RAINS OF GREAT BENEFIT Pasturage, Corn, Late Potatoes and Gardens Helped. The following summary of the weather and its results for the week ending September 8, on the condition of the principal crops in Oregon, is based upon investigations made by a number of correspondents reporting to the local office of the Weather Bureau. The drought of 74 days in the Wil lamette Valley was broken by about an inch of rainfall which began Sunday evening and has continued intermit tently until the present time. The drought was of longer duration even In some of the eastern counties and the rains spread to that section on Sep tember 7, and while not as a rule as heavy as in the western counties, they were of great benefit. Many of the forest fires have been extinguished and others have been checked to such an extent that they are no longer menacing-Pasturage, corn, late potatoes and gardens have been greatly benifited by the rains. Fall plowing, now will begin in earnest. Hop picking and prune dry. lng, although suspended, during the rainy spells, are well under way. and if the rains do not last too long these crops will not be harmed by them. Apples are gaining in size and during the bright weather the fore part of the week they colored rapidly. The crop of prunes and hops is smaller than last year, especially the Italian prune crop. PERSONALMENTION. L. O. Herrold. of Salem, is at the Be ward. 11. S. K. Walker, of Albany, is at the Perkins. S. Browder, of Shaniko, is at the Cornelius. W. M. Williams, of Corvallis, is at the Eaton. R. W. Kitner, of New York City, Is at the Eaton. Rev. H. H. Wiekoff, of Berkeley, Is at the Seward. Mrs. Nora Strans, of Salem, Is at the Washington. Or. W, Kuykenda'.l. of Eugene, Is at the Imperial. Misa Marl A. Baxnett, of Wasco, cashier of a bank la that city, Is at tee wasningion. C. L. Johnson, a Seattle contractor. is at the Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. Forstrom, of Astoria, are at the Beson. O. P. Englehart, of North Yakima, is at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Graves, of Rainier, are at the Perkins. A. F. Coats, a cement man of Seat tle, is at the Oregon. Leland T. Tolman is registered at the Nortonia from Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Boyd, of Ta coma, are at the Oregon. L. P. French and C. W. French, of Detroit, are at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones, of Seat tle, are at the Cornelius. D. M. Brogan and E. R. Hamilton, of Vale, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murdock, of Los Angeles, are at the Eaton. Dr. and Mrs. D. Livingstone, of Cen tralia, are at the Multnomah. Sir. and Mrs. S. R. Thompson, of Pendleton, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neece, of Lyt ton, B. C, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Hampton, of Salem, are at the Washington. J. R. Molera, a wire man of San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. A. C. Blumenthal, a realty man of San Francisco, is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pratt, of Knapp ton. Wash., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wingerbach, of Butte, Mont., are at the Nortonia. Captain Martin Jacobsen, of Ska mokawa. Wash., is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Thorvald Solberg, of Washington, D, C are at the Perkins, W. L. Howe and Charles Montague, of Fomeroy, Wash., are at the Wash ington. R. H. Vanderlinden, of the Dutch Shell oil interest in San Francisco, is at the Multnomah. Professor R. H. Dearborn, of Eugene, Is at the Seward. Mr. Dearborn is of the Oregon State University. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cockrum, of On tario, Or., are at the Imperial. Mr. Cockrum is a banker of that city. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bates and daugh ter, of Philadelphia, are at the Ben son, returning home after a tour of and Mrs. George W. Sanborn and Mr. and Mrs. I. Dunbar, of Astoria, are at the Benson. Mr. Sanborn is a salmon packer. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Morrow, of Chi cago, are at the Cornelius. Mr. Mor row is Northwestern passenger agent for the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. F A. Tlngley, of Vancouver, and J. M Willard, of Winnipeg, superintend ents of the Canadian Pacific Railroad dining and news divlsons, are at the Multnomah. R. C. Bruce, of White Salmon, is at the Imperial. Mr. Bruce recently took private moving pictures of an ascent of Mt. Adams from the time the party left Portland. anti-wFjeTenlist 0BEGO5 BOY SAYS GERMAN SOCI ALISTS, LABOR LOYAL. Willi L V, IV wears old; Evenson. rations of kin a few y to con- W. T. Evenson and Brothers, of Clats kante, Arrested by Tentons for Taking Picture. Before war was declared, the Social ists and labor parties of Germany held great anti-military demonstrations, but the day hostilities began no voice was raised against it and dissension was not to be found in the German em pire, according to W. T. Evenson, of Clatskanie, who returned 1 yesterday from a continental tour mad brothers. W. T. Evenson, 21 F. F. Evenson, 17, and C. I 14, were in Berlin when deel war were made. W. T. Evenson leaves wi days for Stanford Unlversl tinue his studies tnere. In spite of the peaceful desires of the millions of Socialists in Germany, they did not fall the call of their fatherland when the nation was in danger, according to the young men. An interesting episode of the trip was the arrest of the three lads in Berlin several days before the war was declared because they had taken a snapshot of a troop train leaving iur the border. The trio left New York June 11 and sailed to Norway with their father. Later they went alone to Germany, ar riving in Hamburg July 25. They ar rived in Berlin on July 27. While on the train going into Berlin F. F. Even son snapped a picture of a troop train loaded with men and cannon. Scarce ly had the camera clicked when he was placed under arrest by a German officer, who demanded film and kodak. Six policemen met the party in Ber- ii j .. 1.1 th.m trt th pflntral 1111 tiiu rji.ui ... ....... . police bureau, where they were given a hearing, which lasted until 12 P. M. After giving reason for taking the pic ture the boys were released. As soon as possible after war was declared the boys made their way back to Norway and sailed for this country with their father. W. T. Evenson is particualrly indig nant over what he declares to be the Incompetence of America's official rep resentatives in Germany. There was much delay over passports and no in formation regarding means of egress from Germany could be obtained from the Consulate or Embassy, he declares. "Cop" Up on Modes If It Were "Niggerbrown." Official Report Says Gown of Latest Shade and "Several Braises" Ut terly Ruined In Accident. RIGHTS GIVEN ROAD Franchise for Streets Granted Portland & Oregon City Line. BACKING IS NOT REVEALED President Carver Announces That Grade Is Cleared to Baker's Bridge, Some Trestle Built, 6 Miles of Track Laid. By vote of four to one the City Com mission yesterday granted a 25-year franchise to the Portland A Oregon City Railway Company for an inter urban electric line to operate from r. ...... the West Side business district of Portland by way of East Twenty-secona ana omoi streets. Commissioner Brewster alone voted against the granting of the franchise. He announced that his at titude was based on his belief that , ahnuiri not operate inieruruau through the city, but should connect only with local lines ai mo cm uiun The franchise will go Into effect in 60 days, at which time the period for Invoking the referendum will expire. After the granting of the franchise President Carver, of the Portland & Oregon City Company, announced that work will be rushed as rapidly as pos sible He says about J100.000 has been j-j i i vtpniilne- the line along the private right of way owned by the company. Tne rigni an -i, he says, has all been cleared to Baker s k.u.. oh rarimi will be finished by October 10. Ties for the line as far as Baker's oriage aro uo ... ground and rails are being distributed as rapidly as possible Six Miles of Track Laid. It is announced that six miles ot , i. i l.M nnri that a large iracn ua.a amount of money has been expended on bridge construction. President Carver said work on the city end of the line will be started as soon n . Li .. , cff.ci i v All Dree- IbltWiao " aratlons are being made to rush tne work in hope of being able to get the line into service next year. The line within Portland will op- .V fnllnnHnir rmitft &S OUt- eraue woi .ma ... lined in the franchise: Beginning near Tacoma avenue ana tne aouiuom ciflc right of way, thence north to ... .,,.V. crrpnt TTarOlQ a V - 1WCULJ-1MU1WI ot.wv .. enue; north to Gladstone avenue; west to Twenty-secona street; norm w u- Thirtpprith street. across Ladd tract to East Twelfth and East Caruthers; west to East Ninth street; north to East .uaricet mreoi: west to East Third street; north to ,t .i , wpst over Haw- nftwuvnm . thorne bridge to Fourth street; north to Flanders street; west to iwemu street; north to Hoyt street; also from T7. rrhiwi onn Wawthorne avenue north over East Third street to East Morrison street. n..lrlnv T nt Known. No announcement has been made as to who is backing up the project other than it is the Portland & Oregon City Railway Company, of which Mr. Carver, known to be a wealthy man. Is presi . .. . . ... 11,. pffprt that aent. cpui w ... - ---- the Hill lines are interested in the project. Those behind the project have not been revealed to members of the City Commission. ine U.ULU1S . . to an end negotiations which have been on for more man a year ii a. -w ; . i .1.1- rtmTinTiv. A franchise was granted last Spring for a line over East Seventeenth street Prop erty owners objected and invoked the referendum. This held up we iran- ..-.ii TnnA Thft new fran chise provides that the company waive all claim to tne nasi oeveiiieen"'- . ......t.a nrhlfh means that SLreei mm - - probably it will not be referred to the people for their vote unieas uu ioici--endum should be invoked against the new route. WOMAlTSLiPSGENSOR MISS .DOROTHY .PROSSER .SENDS NEWS FROM HOLLAND. PATROLMAN S. R. HENNESSY reads The Morning Oregonian. So does Mrs. Hennessy which has a great deal to do with this story. Mrs. Hennessy read Monday morn ing's Oregonian and learned that "Nigger-brown" was to be this season's color style. Naturally the information was imparted to her policeman-husband, which accounts for Officer Hen nessy's display of a knowledge of styles In his report of an accident filed at the police station last night. The re port follows: "An iron post on Alder street, near the southwest corner of First street, should be removed, as I have seen numerous persons bumped into it. To day Miss Cherry Desmond, Boring, Or, bumped into it with such force that It knocked her sprawling on the sidewalk, utterly ruining a new Nigger-brown' suit, besides several bruises." The post formerly was used to support a mail box. Fete for National Song. The 100th anniversary of "The Star Sp'angled Banner" will be celebrated at the University Club by a smoker under the auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution. Invitations have been sent to all members of the Loyal Legion. John L. Travis, of the Oregon Jour nal, will speak on 'The National Flag and the National Anthem." The pro gramme will begin at 8:5 P. M. and will be followed by a lunch. If It la the akin use Santlseptlc Lotion. Tourists Ousted From Trains at Fre quent Intervals to Huddle in Cold at Wayside Depots. . 1 - - invn Via. TOrOthv Prosser. a teacher in the Hoffman School, who still is in the war zone, reached Portland yesterday, unscathed . . . . rpL. T.M., vcraa wrff- uy tne cenowro. a ........ .. - ten from Holland to Miss Prosser's .,, hjTt. a-nH ATrs a Prosser. 515 East Sixth street She finally has reached England after a 16 days' Jour ney over a route which ordinarly ought . . J , aao l-lion thru, nfl VR to Dfl uaveiscu ... ico ....... - unr. il.n..-n rnmfnrtnhlv KPttlftll VV O 1C1L uciivm ........... . in a compartment, only to be turned out an hour later at the French fron tier town, Bellegarde. With hundreds of others, we had to hustle out to have our baggage examined and our pass ports stamped. Oh! it was a mad scramble. . . . .a. .1- .vAQt oomA at Am- uur jioai. iiiuw .... ,..w ... . . .. , n a. Ifl-lft at oeriea, wuere we a.....-. . -" r - night and were left to wait out on the chilly piatiorm lor iuicd nuuio our train came. The passengers were huddled together in a piteous group. Finally on the train for Dijon we spent eight hours of comparative comfort as there was plenty of room then. "You ought to have seen the funny . ... i nV.rt... n 'l.olr signt in ire mumms - . . .. ilttla wht.-M Inn. wnen we gui w ....... j Everyone made a grand Tush for a tub . . ., nlattntm whAtA ana noso ovei un o,uo t.. .... . , .- everyone performed their morning ab lutions in me uiwflt i.ow ...... ,j - ner Imaginable. I was one of the P&"Ju Dijon the crush was terrible. The train was crowded to the doors all the way from there to Paris." Miss Prosser, went into details of the trip from Paris to England, where she finally arrived at Folkstone. She will sail on tne Aquitania iium uivciia.ui beptemper it. . MUSICAL TREAT COMING World-Famous Stars to Appear at Hellig Theater Soon. Rare good fortune is in store for Portland music-lovers this season, Judging from the remarkable list of attractions offered subscribers to the Steers and Coman series of concerts. Some new stars that are now the talk of the musical world will greet Port land for the first time, and older fa vorites will repeat their European tri umphs to an appreciative Western au dience. The first week in October the season will open at the Hellig Theater. Broad way at Taylor, with Mme. Olive Frero stad, the famous soprano from he Metropolitan Grand Opera Company. Then will come George Barrere, the delightful French flute soloist and his .1. r wnn.wlnH 1 n Ht rii m An t s : eiiaeuiuio ........ . . . Leo Slezak, whose splendid tenor has -riven him international fame; Lhe vlnne. the Russian pianist pronounced by many critics as possessing more enthralling beauty of tone ana poetry of Interpretation than any other pian ist of the day; and Alma Gluck, the new coloratura soprano, whose mar riage in London last June to Elfrem Zimballst the new genius of the violin, united two of the most notable stars now rising to fame. These two new lights in the musical firmament will appear In Portland In Joint concert SPEED LIMIT APPROVED Plan to Reduce Rate From 25 to 20 Miles O. K.'d by Commission. Members of the City Commission gave their approval yesterday to a plan to reduce the speed limit for au tomobiles outside the business district from 25 to 20 miles an hour. An amendment to the proposed new traf fic ordinance with that provision' ln n.rtAH won adonted. The Commission also adopted an amendment to require all drivers to signal before making a turn in any direction. On crowded streets automobiles or other vehicles will be prohibited from turning around, the ordinance provid ing that they shall go around the block or pass along to a street not congested before attempting to turn around. The proposed new ordinance, after being amended, was passed to third reading. It will be up for final passage in two weeks. S'OUPHOUSE PLAINT HEARD W. Margulls Carries Troubles With Union to Mayor. After hiring union men to do all his building, repairing and altering In con nection with the changing of his build ing on Burnside street from a saloon and liquor store to a 5-cent soup and coffee house for the benefit of the un employed, W. Margullls complained to Mayor Albee yesterday that the Cooks' and Walters' Union has threatened to boycott the place and all other places controlled by Mr. Margullls if he does not employ union cooks and waiters. He says the place Is to be operated on such a small scale that he cannot afford to comply with the request He says he would have to engage three sets of waiters and pay high wages If he complied with the union's request. The trouble, It Is said, may result in a postponement of the open ing of the place, planned for Saturday. ANOTHER SITE OFFERED Brazee Street Property Proposed for , Use In Building Armory. Another offer was made the County Commmissloners yesterday of a tract of land on the East Side for the erec tion of an armory for National Guard purposes. The latest tender was made by Lief T. Holte and consists of 35 lots in the vicinity o East Seventh and Bra see streets, for which $55,000 is asked. The Commissioners yesteerday passed an order that while all who wish to sell the county a suitable site for the armory may make offers, they will be at once turned over to the Gen eral Staff of the Oregon National Guard for advice. When the budget is made up, the Commissioners will In clude an estimate for the purchase of an armory site that will be based on recommendations yet to be made by the National Guard. BOARD WILL CENSOR PLAYS St. Johns Council Takes Action on Petition Submitted by Citizens. St. Johns now has a somewhat rigid censorship for moving picture shows, vaudeville shows, street speeches, lit erature, billboards and other public functions. The new ordinance was adopted Tuesday night A board of 12 censors, men or women, is to be se lected by the Mayor, City Recorder, City Treasurer, City Attorney and the Chief of Police, who will pass on the picture and vaudeville shows. When appointed the board will act in shifts of four members each, each group serv ing for two weeks. The censors will have to give their time free of charge. Adoption of the censorship ordinance Is the result of a petition submitted by ministers and residents of St. Johns. WEATHER NEWS CENSORED Portland Cut Off From Triangle Island Reports Since War. District Forecaster Beals, of the United States Weather Bureau, began to feel the effects of the European war a few days ago when the Canadian censors discontinued the wireless sta tion on Triangle Island, off the north west coast of Vancouver Island. Many weather movements that affect Port land conditions come from that direc tion. ThA fsinnA; hns no cable connections with the mainland and now is unable to inform the Portland office ol weather conditions there. SUTHERLIN WORK STARTED Force of 100 Kmployed on New Line in Coos Bay Country. SUTHERLIN, Or., Sept 9. (Special.) Actual work on the grade for the Sutherlln, Coos Bay & Eastern Railroad was started here Tuesday, a force of nearly 100 men being engaged. At a meeting of the stockholders of the company Tuesday the following officers were elected: R. M. Fox, Suth erlin, president; W. L. Roach, Musca tine, Iowa, vice-president; J. W. Roach, Sutherlln, secretary; William Musser, Iowa City, Iowa, treasurer. The company will maintain Its head office here and R. M. Fox and J. W. Roach will remain here permanently. BAN ON SINGLE TAX ISSUE Seattle School Board Turns Down Debate Topic. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 9. The Seat tle School Board last night decided that single tax, a subject approved by the State Board of Education for debate In the public schools this year, was not a proper subject and it was excluded from the Seattle schools. The Board also issued orders to teachers to avoid any expression con cerning the war In Europe. WHY PAY $325 In $ monthly instalments when you can buy such new Pianos now for $193.50 cash at Graves Music Co., 151 Fourth St Adv. A chance once In a lifetime. Very highest grade pianos and talking machines of all makes. Most costly Instruments made can now be se cured for less than the cheap ones. Bankrupt piano sale. For full par ticulars, read page 7, this paper. Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month Photographs Colored by Master Artist at Nominal Cost Dept., 4th Fir. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Great Sale Dresses Lot 1 Dresses Worth to $4.00 at $1.49 Lot 2 Dresses Worth to $8.00 at $2.49 Lot 3 Dresses Worth to $15 for $4.98 Lot 4 Dresses Worth to $25 for $6.98 Second Floor, Between the Elevator Broken lines of this season's best selling styles grouped into four separate lots and priced, in many instances, less than the materials alone wonld cost you. We want the room more than the Dresses, hence the extremely low prices. Scores of beautiful styles in each lot. The materials in clude plain and striped ratine, voiles, lawns, plain and figured crepes, figured eponge and other wanted weaves. Many are styled with new long tunics and all are attractively trimmed. It will pay you to take advantage of this extraordinary sale of fine Urtmem. Girls' $12.50 Coats $4.95 On Sale at the Bargain Center in Basement 620 Girls' School Coats, purchased at less than half regular price, of fered in the TJnderprice Store at $4.95. High-grade woolen materials in plain and novelty mixtures the very latest Fall and Winter styles. Sizes for (iris 6 to 14 years of ace Splendid serviceable Coats for school wear. Regular $7.60 to $12.50 Coats, your Of A Qf choice Thursday at w Boys' Raincoats at $5.00 to $20 Main Floor Boys' Balmacaan and Slip-On Raincoats in smart new Fall styles and patterns. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Prices range from !o?sfI:i8: $20.00 Boys' Mackinaw s at $5.00 to $12.50 Main Floor Boys' Mackinaw Coats, ideal garments for school weai: warm, comfortable and water-proof. Attractive new colors. Are priced from it f fh 95.00 up to Boys' Two -Pant Suits $4.95 to $10 Main Floor Boys' Norfolk School Suits with 2 pair pants. Best of woolen materials and extra well tailored. Great variety o' at- afggt $10.00 Home Needs for Less Department Third Floor 75c Granite Tea Kettles now 60 50c Granite Dish Pans for 39 $1.50 Folding Clothes Driers with 35 feet clothes line space $1.19 40c Glass Wash Boards for 33C Regular 50c Lanterns, special 39 $2.50 heavy copper-bottom Wash Boilers on sale today at $1.98 75c combination Cream and EgS Whips, priced special now at 50 O'CEDAR MOPS 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 O'Cedar Oil 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2.50 Indispensable for House-Cleaning. Kind ergarten Aprons For Little Ml Tots Special V 69c W Styled Exactly Like These H-lustrations Made of Dainty Figured Crepes and Plainhambrays Sizes 2 to 8 Sewing Aprons 69c Styled just like cut at top-left. Made of figured crepe, nicely bound. String of beads, thimble, doll and small pieces embroidery and material for doll dresses with each apron. On sale on flQf the Seoond Floor today 35c Fitted Aprons 24c Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Made like this cut. Splendid quality percales in light and dark colors. Note the large full bib and pocket. Neatly trimmed with rick-rack braids. Shown in many attractive pat- OA q terns. 35c Aprons, special now at only'"' Women's Kimono Aprons 59c Bungalow Aprons at 73c Artist Aprons 89c These are made like above cut to the rir.ht. Plain rbambraya neatly bound with short sleeves and pockets. Pencils, pads, crayons and box of water colors with each Apron. Ages from 2 to 8 years. fSQg Priced very special at Main Floor Women's Ki mono Aprons of fine per cales and ginghams. Strap across back and large pockets. Light and dark colors. Priced for CZQg Main Floor Women's Bungalow Aprons of good quality percale. Styled with strap back and pock ets, trimmed with bias bands of con- 1 Qtf trastine colors. sw iff Bungalow Style Gingham Aprons, Special Thursday at 89e? eh Men' s& Boys' Hi-TopBoots Ideal Rainy Weather Footwear a complete $1.50 Brassieres At 69c Second Floor Odd lines women's Brassieres, well-known makes in front-hook and back fastenings. Embroidery and lace trimmed. Tne regular $1 and $1.50 Bras fZQs siores special now at only Elastic Slip-Ons and Hip Oonflners worth up to $8.50 on sale 92.98 Exlra!40c OWK Coffee 29c lb.-50c OWK Tea at 39c lb.-4th Floor Main Floor We show a com plete line of boys' high-top Boots of heavy tan boarded calf with double soles. Have two buckles at top. Water-proof and wear like iron. Just the thing for school wear. Sizes 1 to 6, $3.48;9tol3V2ti;0 QC priced, the pair at PjWe Main Floor Also ctnclr of men's hieh Boots es pecially built for this climate. Best viscolized calf with 10 inch top and double soles. Keep your feet warm and dry during the rainy season. A full line of all sizes. Priced 4gf fhfh the pair, at only PW -.. RES15TEBEU v- --3 We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps. m When style "steps up to the bat," quality is often "sacrificed." In many shoes comfort and wearjng qualities are sacrificed to get a certain style or "toe." These things are not true of any of the shoes we sell. Style quality service combined in footwear to sell at moderate prices, make our shoes the "hit" of the season with good shoe "fans." Rosenthal's 129 10th, bet. Washington and Alder. GreatNorthernRailway Summer Excursions To the Eait and Return Tickets on Sale Daily to September 30th Cincinnati SS4.40 .SIOS.SO . 108.50 SZ.OO frew Tork . Phllsdrlpkla Burials. . . Detroit . St. tools .. 83.SO 70.00 Bos t OB) Wa.hlnsloa. D. Plttabnrs;. . ... Chiracs Drnvor Bl.BO 72. oO .DO Ol. .luirpi. SUV Corresponding Redactions to Other Points irmal return limit Oct. 31st. Stopovers allowed solnr ana rsturnlne and tickets good solnc road, rsturnlna- another. Ride on tho Oriental Limited Throuah standard and tourist sleeping; cars to Chicago in 71 hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed dlnlog ear service. Compartxnsnt-obssrvatlon cars. H. DICK SO. C P. T. A. Telephones UarshaU 3071 A PS C1TT TTCTCsTT optic 348 Washington St, rortlsnd. or. Visit Glacier National Park Thi Summer Season June 18th o Sept. 30th. Writ or nsk for Booklets. "Of all the scenes beneath ths sun you shouldn't miss ths grandest one."