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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONTAX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1914. II 25,247 TRUDGE TO SHOWER All Attendance Records Broken by 1583 When Pupils Respond "Here!" VISITS TAKE UP MORNING Portland Young Folk, Some Smiling, Otbers "Like Snails," Wend Way to Classes Getting of Books Now Main Task. Portland's young folk 25,247 pa raded through a refreshing drizzle to opening of the Fall semester. In response to the rollcalls in the city schools, 1583 more students answered "Here" than In the first day of school last year. All existing records are broken by the size of attendance. With some faces wreathed In smiles, and others almost wet with tears, de pending upon temperament and the pleasures of the Summer past, the young people, from timid 6 years of age, entering upon a school career, to the dignified high school senior, made preliminary arrangements for the sea son's work yesterday. Greetings Oecnpr Morning. School routine was not tiresome to Portland's future citizens yesterday, for only a morning session was held, and that was devoted to the Interesting activities of meeting old friends and new teachers, finding classrooms, and obtaining lists of books to be purchased later after application to the parents purse. Even this Informal session wi. broken into In most of the schools by brief patriotic exercises In commemo ration of the fOOth anniversary of the writing of the "Star-Spangled Banner." The life of Francis Scott Key was spoken of by the teachers and the pu pils Joined in the singing of the famous old song. The general confusion Incident to the opening of a school year in a large city will have calmed down today and the first lesson assignments will be given out. Tomorrow school will have be gun In earnest. As soon as they were freed from at tendance yesterday morning the young people began a hunt for books, which will not end for a week or more for many, as the change in textbooks this year is sweeping. Book-Getting Is Begun. While many took their book lists home to get parental approval and be sieged bookstores in the afternoon, others went directly from school to the Btores, where they made their ex changes and purchases. It is believed that more new textbooks were bought this year than ever before in the his tory of the Portland department be cause of changes in textbookB In the new courses of study. Allowances on old books turned in for new ones were made by epecial ar rangement with publishers and the ex changes, established in 50 bookstores In the city, spent a busy day. Many a representative of that great class, the "tired business man," smiled reminiscently yesterday morning when the streetcars they boarded for work became crowded with short, chubby kiddies fearfully clasping slates, and tall, slim lads wearing looks of bore dom. High School Girls Admired. Misses of high school age, charming with their vivacious air and fresh, clear complexions, drew many glances of admiration and envy from the women folk on their way to store, office or shopping tour. Some of the men, mar ried, fat and 60, might have been for given the remark one was heard to utter, "H'm, I wish I was back in high school again. If that's a sample of what attends!" But few books were carried to school yesterday, the students being aware that they probably would not be needed the first day. As lessons will be given out today, the pupils soon will be bur dened with books carried under the arm or slung over the shoulder at the end of a strap. Laurels for the school making the greatest gain In attendance since the opening day of last year go to the Jef ferson High School, where an enroll ment of 1005 in 1913 increased to 1204. a gain of 199 students. The newly established Franklin High School has an enrollment of 203, but this could not be termed a gain, as the school was not In existence last year. Others ShotT Gains. Second In actual gain comes the Hoff man School, with an increase of 134. Next honors would go to the Ladd School, with 129 additions. Several schools fell off in attendance, but there was'gbbu reason for this, owing to the shifting of students about the schools and the establishment of three new schools. The most notable loss was in the case of the Couch School, which fell from 669 to 557. a decrease of 112. Next came the Haw thorne School, with a loss of 60. The total gain In the schools was 2086. To ofTset this to a small degree were schools showing a total loss of 603. leaving a net gain of 1583 students. Attendance Record Given. .Enrollment for the first day of school this year and the enrollment the open ing day in the Fall of 1913, with the corresponding gains and losses, are: Year School Holladay Aid Society Alnsworth Albina Homestead Allen Arleta Brooklyn Buckman 1914. 1913. 5I 537 IS 1- 176 173 657 545 11 11 605 tH4 382 422 3S7 401 Gain. Loss. 11 112 Capitol Hill U Chapman 389 Clinton Kelly 627 Couch 557 Creston 406 Davis - Kastraoreland W Eliot 518 Falling 690 Fernwood 11 Florence Crittenton 10 Franklin Hlsh 301 Fraaer Home .... 33 Fulton Park S tllencoe 339 Gregory Heights . . 7.2 Hawthorne 550 Highland S5 Hoffman 269 Holman 307 Hudson 126 Irvington ......... 538 Jefferson 1.14 Jonesmore 105 Kennedy 110 426 581 669 420 228 25 549 668 230 37 112 14 41 45 81 10 208 9 24 47 348 600 626 135 329 97 524 1.005 52 29 49 483 709 608 1.156 149 76 547 341 59 134 78 29 14 199 53 81 109 33 129 45 42 24 Kenton Kerns . -Ladd Lents . . Lincoln .. Llewellyn 1 .nwr &ria!e SS8 65.1 1.1HS 173 Montavllla 54 Mount Tabor S4T Multnomah 51 Ockley Green 624 Peninsula 384 Portsmouth 397 Richmond 549 Rose City Park 316 School for Deaf fl Sch'l of Trades. g'irlst 20- 6 51 633 363 398 481 364 19 Sch'l of Trada.bo st Sellwood ..... 81 15 11 61 616 607 426 388 713 161 649 683 LUO 601 (96 361 I'M 153 666 641 L10 4 ."haltuck Shaver Stephens ... sunnslde . Terwilllgsr Thompson . Vernon . Washington 20 t Woodlawn 613 46 17 ... Woodmere , 411 447 M Woodstock 404 S60 44 ... Silvan 36 8 Totals 25,247 23,664 2,086 50J Not opened; tboth schools, 1913, 321. REED COLLEGE OPENS Heavy Registration Crowds Dormi tory on First Day of School. When Reed College opened yesterday many students were unable to obtain rooms. The opening yesterday was the first at Reed with students entering in all classes of the college course. The reg istration figures wil be announced to day. The initial student festivities were staged last night at the campus bon fire. The freshmen were defeated In the "tleup," Rodgers, a Spokane "hus ky," and Thompson, from Cascade Locks, putting up a stiff battle. Bonfire songs and dancing in the gymnasium concluded the evening pro gramme. The classes will meet with the in structors today. BAN IS PLACED ON LAWYER Court Refuses to Try Case Until Ad mission Certificate la Shown. Barred from Judge Morrow's depart ment of the Circuit Court yesterday, where he went to enter pleas for Thomas E. Wilson and William Samp son, charged with highway robbery, Adolph Lowenthal will 'be required to produce his certificate of admission to the bar of this state before he will be recognized. Mr. Lowenthal said his certificate was at Salem and suggested a delay of two days' time in order that he might bring it into court. Judge Mor row said an hour or so would be long enough to have anything sent from Salem, but he nevertheless set tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock as the time of hearing the pleas. ROOSEVELT SPEECHES SET Colonel to Devote Two Weeks to Campaign in Middle West. OYSTER BAT, N. T.. Sept. 14. Colo nel Roosevelt will devote two weeks to his coming campaign in the Middle West. He will leave New York next Thursday night and will make his first speech in Wichita, Kansas, Saturday night. Next Monday night the Colonel will speak at Kansas City, Kan., Tuesday at Lincoln Neb., Wednesday at Des Moines, Thursday at Chicago. Friday at East St. Louis, 111., and Saturday at Indianapolis. PERSONA L MENTION. M. A. Rickard, of Corvallls, Is at the Oregon. W. Falrchlld, of Tacoma, Is at the Oregon. E. L. Taylor, of The Dalles, Is at the Perkins. J. I Baer, of Hoqulam, Is at the Carlton. C. K. Henry, of Pasadena, Is at the Multnomah. H. W. White, of St. Helens. Is at the Multnomah. W. W. Lovelace, of Baker, Is at the Washington. J. D. Walter, of Prescott, Or., is at the Cornelius. Jeff Neel Is registered at the Seward from Heppner. Mrs. Frank G. Benson, of Medford, Is at the Benson. Gus Newberry, a Medford attorney. Is at the Imperial. L C. and H. C. Robinson, of Dallas, are at the Nortonla. - H. M. Hawkins, of Albany, Is regis tered at the Seward. T. J. Conway, of Haines, Or., is reg istered at the Benson. J. C. Monahan, of Pendleton, is reg istered at the Oregon. Miss Garcia D. Birch, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Nortonla. J. E. and S. S. Eberhardt. of Medford, are at the Washington. H. D. Kennedy is registered at the Benson from La Grande. r - RiUor nf Bay ocean, registered at the Perkins yesterday. R. S. Simmons is registerea at tne Oregon from The Dalles. F. J. Coud, of Dallas, registered at the Washington yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller, of Rose burg, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gruver. of Kalama, Wash., are at the Nortonla. V r. Bury, a San Francisco automo bile dealer, is at the Benson. ir. r,ri Mr, JoseDh Swahaw. of Tillamook, are at the Carlton. D. S. R. Walker, an Albany real estate dealer, is at the Perkins. m, m., rr N. H. BiElow. of Long Beach, Cal., are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Houghton, or Los Angeles, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. George Cottingham, of Richfield, Wash., are at the Carlton. L Fernsworth, editor of the Banks Herald, is registered at the Perkins. F B. Wines, a wholesale clothing dealer of Tacoma, Is at the Cornelius. j. e. Flanders, of Denver, a member of the Indian service, is at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Smith re turned from Europe Sunday and are at the Seward. R F. Barnett. J. G. Barnett, James Howell and F. Wade, of Wasoo, are at the Washington. W. T. Prltchard and George F. Guerraz. Seattle Insurance men, are at the Multnomah. Miss Jane Cornwell, of Jackson, Mich., and T. A Cornwell, of Estacada. were at the Nortonla Sunday. T. D. Bonneville, advance man for "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," is at the Multnomah, registered from .New York. Dr. Amelia Zlegler and niece. Zelma Sauvain, have returned from a pleas ant two weeks' outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zeigler at Amboy, Wash. Mrs. L W. Robbins, a member of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, is registered at the Seward from Corvallls. Sheriff C. C. Low, of Klamath Coun ty is registered at the Imperial from Klamath Falls. He is accompanied by Mrs. Low. Mrs. James Watt, of 1159 Mallory avenue. Piedmont, accompanied by her daughter. Bertha, has returned from a two weeks' visit near Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Magee, of San Francisco, are at the Imperial. Mr. Magee is general passenger agent at San Francisco for the Oriental Steam ship Company. Dr. Charles H. Leavitt arrived yes terday from the Philippine Islands, where he has been eight years In the Government Bureau of Agriculture, and Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. C. Reed, 1791 East Morrison, tie is a ua of Dr. J. J. Leavitt. of Portland. Joseph E. Davies Resigns. MADISON, Wis Sept. 14. Joseph E. Davies announced today his resigna tion as a member of the Democratic National Committee. The Sarnla (One) Canadian- say, that "Thomas Collins, of the first concession of Biddulph township, who la 991 years old. has just commenced taking music lessons." 'OLD BACH' WEDDED A. L. Bunnell, Klickitat Sheep King, Topples. DART HITS "BASHFUL KID" Klfty-Year-Old Prize, Long Consid ered Impregnable, Marches Right Up to Altar With Mrs. Dora Dale Richards and Is Glad. The "Bashful Kid," of Goldendale, Wash.. 50 years old, the "sheep king" of his community, has gone and got married. The "Bashful Kid" is none other than A. L. Bunnell, known In every nook and corner of the Klickitat country and a good many places elsewhere. In his home town he was considered a pretty good "devil," but the girls had given him up as a hopeless "prize." He's as chipper as a chipmunk, but he was supposed by his many friends to be woman-proof, until yesterday, when he bundled Mrs. Dora Dale Rich ards Into the two-seated surrey and struck out for Vancouver, Wash. They didn't tell many folk until the knot was tied by the Rev. H. S. Templeton, of the First Presbyterian Church, of Vancouver, yesterday afternoon. Last night the "Bashful Kid" and his beam ing bride were poking fun at their Portland friends, . who had put Mr. Bunnell down in the lists of confirmed bachelors. Goldendale Native Place. Mr. Bunnell Is a native of Golden dale, being the son of the late AIM M. Bunnell, who settled In the Klick itat country in the '50s. The bride Is the daughter of John Golden, founder of the town of Goldendale, Wash., and who was one of the foremost stock ranchers and real estate owners in the community. The town of Golden dale was named for the bride. She Is 39 years old. Mr. Bunnell, who with his bride has taken apartments at the Cornelius Hotel while they are passing a brief honeymoon, was rated as one of the richest single men in the Goldendale country. He owns an Immense stock ranch and his sheep graze in the shad ows of Mount Adams. For years the folk "at home" had given up hope that Mr. Bunnell would marry this accord ing to his own confession at the Cor nelius last night but, says the happy bridegroom: "I Just thought I'd put It over on 'em. I've been too busy heretofore making a success of stock-raising." Wedding Long Planned. For 25 years Mr. Bunnell has been known as one of the largest, If not the largest sheepraiser in his community and the union at Vancouver yesterday linked together two of the wealthier families of that section of the Klick itat country. The ceremony was a quiet affair, Mrs. Thomas Hill, a sister, and John F. Par rott, an uncle of the bride, attending. After a brief honeymoon in Portland the couple will return to Goldendale. "You see this is a busy time for us farmers," said the "Bashful Kid." "We have to get home and tend to our knittln' just as we have been for all these years. The boys all kinda had it figured out I would pass up the altar, but Dora and I have planned on this thing for a good many years.- We grew up together, you see, and this morning we decided to make a go of it." WAR ESCAPE EXCITING MR. AND MRS. C. M. DRAKE TELL OF EXPERIENCES IN GERMANY. Man Arrested as Spy and Automobile Is Commandeered Before Couple Are Free From Trouble. , i . -a as 71 ra u formerly jail-, dim rui.. - - . - . . ... v. nr tVi Summer in OI 13 f. I HI, W I ., MM f j , Europe and were planning to spend the Winter there, were caught by the war at the Bad Nauheim health resort, about 25 miles north or i raniui)ri-uu-..j.. They got out of Germany after a lot of exciting experrenges, which are nar- i - i,.,..,. Huat rpepived bv J. M. raicu in iti..- j - Lawrence, who was with them through June and July, and left Germany just as war began. Mrs. Drake contracted a eww imv 111 for a week at the outbreak of the hi T--ni. tAnrlno- rnr wns com - War. illtJ xvieiivc Luuiae, - mandeered by the government a couple - . i.. ,aA anf of weeks, no money wan tu u m -Mr Drake was arrested for a spy and - 1 i.. ..H h.-inr- nhoL They n&nuwij . . finally escaped through Holland. There was no mau or i.eies'a"" " tlon. and the only news was that an nounced by the government. The arrest oi nar. urae iw, ha(.cn "Rnrl Nauheim near riicucte, -" - " , - and Frankfort. A soldier stood in the middle of the roaa witn nis gun u,m above his head, while other soldiers were at his sides with their guns leveled at the approaching auto. Two or three of these squads reluctantly let the car pass, and then a- party was met that was not satisfied by the United States passport carried by Mr. Drake. "After about the fifth higher-up had been summoned," Mr. Drake writes, "and seemed about to let us go, one big fellow In the crowd of bystanders, with out coat or hat. made a loud-mouthed harrangue to the officers, who then con sulted freely with the crowd, men and women, after which we were forced to get out and a very careful search of the car was made, even under the hood. Then a messenger was dispatched into town on a bicycle, and in about 15 minutes a big fellow in uniform ar rived in a machine and we were told to march afoot up town; but afterwards we were taken back to the machine and put in with two armed guards, who were to take us to headquarters, about five miles away. "It seems they had held an English car so they said, with bombs aboard a short while before, and they were convinced that we were spies English or Russian, they did not know which. We had been surrounded with a mob of about 500 citizens besides the sol diers and all through the town the streets, doorways and windows were thronged with excited people watching the spies being taken to execution, as they supposed. Arrived at headquar ters, a fine-looking man in high uni form took charge df the case and heard the evidence before several hundred sol diers and people. "Then I showed him my passport and he began reading it aloud in very good English, and laughed. We had tried to smile through it all, but the effort had grown to be rather sickly as the situa tion had seemed to increase in serious ness; but when this officer laughed we fell In with him in good earnest, and then the crowd approved and we were given instructions to go ahead, and even got a special personal note that had the effect of easing our subsequent troubles materially." This incident occurred while Mr. Drake, In a borrowed car, was on the way to Frankfort to assist his chauffeur In an application for a passport. Mr, Drake's admiration of the United States consular service in that field Is mild. He says it was marked by great inefficiency. Americans were subjected to great annoyance and delay in getting applications for passports through their Consuls, while the English were served promptly through their representatives; this before Britain took her stand for war, of course. Applications for pass ports became so numerous and urgent that an American Vice-Consul was sent from Frankfort to the hotel at Bad Nauhelm to facilitate matters. More than 300 were there waiting for him, but he had blanks for only a dozen. Even so, he was summoned to police headauarters. where he had to give a full explanation of his mission, after which he was very curtly instructed to tell his people to remain where they were for the present. Finally, the Drake car was released, but without gasolene, and the govern ment had seized all the gasolene in the market. At length a meager supply was obtained outside the usual chan nels, and Mrs. Drake having improved sufficiently to travel, a start was made for the Holland frontier. "You ought to see the changes that have been made in this vicinity," writes Mr. Drake, speaking of Arnhem. "Much of the beautiful forest between Utrecht and Arnhem, which we so greatly ad mired & few weeks ago, has been cut down. In order to give free sweep for Dutch cannon and expose the Germans if they should invade this country as they did Belgium. Approaches to bridges are guarded by extensive barbed-wire entanglements and the bridges themselves heavily mined. Large numbers of troops are in service here. Evidently the Dutch will give a warm reception to any Invaders." On the way to Rotterdam the Drakes were materially aided by Jonkheer G. J. A. Schimmelpennlnck, Mayor of Rhenen and member of Parliament for the dis trict of Utrecht, who had volunteered courtesies some weeks before as the party was on Its way up the Rhine. Where American passports were en tirely ineffective the note of this officer leveled all barriers instantly In Hol land. The Drakes got out of Europe with their handbags, the bulk of their bag bage having been left In Paris. Their chauffeur went to try o get the trunks out of Paris and nothing has been heard from him since. PUPILS NOT IMMUNE MUST SUBMIT OR GO HOME). Dr. Mareellus Issues Edict to Safeguard City From Smallpox Epidemic Over Mount Scott Cases. Fearing a spread of smallpox in the Woodmere. Creston, Arleta and Hoff man schools In the Mount Scott district, orders were issued yesterday by City Health Officer Mareellus to require all children who have not been vaccinated to be vaccinated at once or withdraw from school for two weeks. The action caused an uproar which Is expected to lead to trouble at the schools this morn ing when the health officials attempt to enforce .the order. For several months past, Dr. Mar eellus says, the health department has been fighting smallpox In the Mount Scott district, with the result that there are only six cases now where formerly there were 30. It Is thought some cases have not been reported, and that by permitting children to attend the schools indiscriminately tnere may De serious danger of rapid spread of contagion. The vaccination order issued yester day hurried 35 youngsters to the City Hall for Vaccination. Physicians at tended to all these cases free of charge. The entire school medical inspection force, comprising four physicians, will go to the schools this morning pre pared to vaccinate ail children free. Those refusing to be vaccinated or fall ing to show a certificate of vaccination will not be permitted to attend for two weeks. In taking this action Dr. Mar eellus is sustained by a city ordinance and an order of the School Board. MARRYING JUSTICE "TIED" George Lloyd Davis, or Vancouver, Takes Miss Nellie Irwin. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) George Lloyd Davis, completing his fourth year as Justice of the Peace of Vancouver, and who during his term of office has married hundreds of cou ples, became infected by the germ and at Sedro-Wooley, Wash., married Miss Nellie Irwin, formerly a school teacher of Vancouver, who was on a visit to her sister. nr T"o,.!e lian rct it Tn t n Vancouver and taken up their home at Nineteenth and B streets. .111. ailU itfc.io .tu.u ............ H ... ROUNDUP LURE TO HOBOS Police Sow Attempting to Rid Pen dleton of Undesirables. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe cial. 1 Lured to Pendleton by the fe' tivities of Roundup week, this city Is "Chamberlain's Tablets are the best medicine I have ever used for indiges tion, biliousness and headache. They strengthen the digestion, and tone up the whole system." Mrs. Belle Miller, Elida, Ohio. VITAL Disease germs are on every we breathe. A system run aown is a prey iur mem. one must have vital force to withstand them. Vital force depends on digestion on whether or not food nourishes on the quality of blood coursing through the body. DR. PIERCE'S Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the weak stomach. Gives good digestion. Enlivens the sluggish liver. Feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine running in oil. The vital force is once more established to full power. Year in and year out for over forty years this great health-restoring remedy has been spreading throughout the entire world because of its ability to make the sick well and the weak strong. Don't despair of "being yourold self again." Give this vegetable remedy a trial Today Now You will soon feel "like newagain." Soldi" liquid or tablet form by Druggists or trial box for 50c by mail. Wri te Dr. V. M.Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's jrrcat 1 008 pace "Medical Adviser." cloth bound, sent for SI one-cent stamps. Take Downtown Luncheon in Our 4th Floor Tea Room Prompt Service Manicuring and Hair dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Picture, 4th Floor Olds, Wortman & King Reliable MerchandiseReliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Double Stamps on Groceries Today From 9 Headquarters for School Apparel We Give "S. & H. Green Trading Stamp. School Needs for Less On Sale at Center Circle On Main Floor Tablets, Memos, Pencils, Blot ters, Ink, Mucilage, Rulers, Pencil Boxes, Slates and school room needs of all kinds in eluded. Note these specials: O.W.K. Tablets, large size.Cf 100 sheets, plain or ruled- Regular 10c Ink Tablets CJ, priced very special at only-'' Regular 10c Scratch Tab-fl lets priced special at only'' Regular 10c Legal orOt Foolscap Tablets at only"' Regular 15c Ink Tab- i (q lets priced special at Pencil Boies, with fuI12'?C contents and keys, now""'' Pencil Boxes, shape of Q tZg ruler, full contents, for4'-'' Blotters, assorted col- t ff. ors, l each, dozen wls Colored Chalk, all the col-Qgt ors, priced at, the dozen' Good quality White "t fkg Chalk, special, 3 dozen -1 v Composition Books, 5c to 25c School Bags, 15c, 25c, 35c to 65c Erasers at lc, 5c and up to 10c Crayolas at 5c and 10c each Pencils of all kinds, all prices. Sale House Department on 75c Galvanized Wash Tubs, 60? 25c Galvanized Wash Pails, 29tj 50c Galvanized Coal Hods, 39? $3.50 Wash Boilers now 5s.;jo . or- n-,c ai-ra iteguiar ou; um "6 Regular $1.40 Garbage Cans, size Rpgtdar $2.00 Garbage Cans, size Regular $3.75 Garbage Cans, size flooded with hobos and other undesir ables. The police are busy day and nlgrht ridding the city of them. Chief of Police Kearney will use a FORCE' hand. They are in the very air M A.M. to 1 P.M. To Boys' Overcoats $5.00 to $1 8 School Suits $4.95 to $10 Main Floor Complete line of jj Main Floor Boys' smart Nm Boys' Balmacaan Overcoats, in folk Suits, in beautiful, new nnw natterns. Also Bovs' Rain- eoats and Mackinaws. Prices iSft ufPTo $18.00 Boys' $1.25 Corduroy Pants 98c Boys $1.00 Blouses, Special, 69c Bargain Circle Boys' Cordu roy Pants, in serviceable dark colors for school. Nearly all sizes in this lot. Keg- QOn ular $1.25 trade at fot Boys' Flannel Bloruei and Shirts, military collar, ipecial, 49 Boys' Pure Bobber RainOapi, sou'wester style, 76c grade. 59 Boys' School Handkerchiefs (limit 6 to a customer), S for ! Girls' Fall Coats and Dresses For School Wear Second Floor Mothers will find here a well selected and complete stock from which to choose, and our prices are most reasonable. Special showing of garments for girls 12 to 14. Girls' $10.50Coats $7.88 $4.25 Sweaters $3.19 Second Floor Girls' Second Floor Spe cial line of G i r 1 ' Wool Knit Sweaters for schol wear. Ruff neok styles, with large pockets. Colon gray and dark red only. Ages 6 to 12. f4.2.1 Sweaters for $3.19 new waterproof school Coats, styled with rag Ian sleeves and large, roomy pockets. High collars, and deep cuffs. Ages 8 to 14. Reg ular $10.50 Coats on sale at only $7.88 Girls' Woolen School Dresses, $4.98, $5.98, $6.48 Girls' $3 to $15 Colored Wash Dresses Price Special Showing of Girls' Raincoats and Capos Girls' New Fall Dresses, from $7.50 to $22.50 Little Girls' Dresses and Coats in Newest Styfes Photographs Colored By Master Artist at rea sonable priceB. Picture Department, on the Fourth Floor. furnishings the Third Floor 7S Trr(oJ Funi-v Waste Bas- kets on sale now at, each 59c 12c Coal Shovels on sale at 9? 10c Stove Pokers on sale at 7fr i9vi(U'. on Kunciai sale at BSC . . . . . r tn I w - 14xl5V2, on special sale at $1. Z 15x23, on special sale at 1.70 15x26, extra heavy, now $3.00 force of about 100 policemen for the Roundup. Some of the epecial effl- I COUNT To September 30 the 1. day of sale for EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE Let use arrange your trip. We will re serve Standard or Tourist sleeping ear berths on eitner oi TWO DAILY 72-HOUR TRAINS THROUGH m T0 M TICKETS: 255 Morrison St., Portland Phones: Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Home Phone A 6231 eneouraire Early RhonDinr we will give Double Stamps on Cash Purchases in Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen Depts. on 4th floor today. patterns and colorings. Two pair pants with each suit. Prioes JZ $10.00 Bargain Olrcla 300 Boy' School Blouses a special lot on sale for this one day only. Full line of all sue-. dZQ Reirular $1 ftrade at Mill-Ends Outing Flann'l 8c Basement Bargain Center 4000 yards extra heavy Out ing Flannel soft and well fleeced quality, suitable for gowns, pajamas, etc. At tractive patterns and colors. Lengths from 10 to 20 yards. On sale today at D low price, the yard, cers will bo hired by the city, and the others I'y tho rallroada. THE DAYS EAST ONE-WAY WESTBOUND COLONIST FARES From the East, Sept. 24-Oct 8