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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER 1914. $1000 MARK PASSED BYGHR ISTMAS FUND Contributions to Associated Charities Far More Than They Were Year Ago. FOOD AND CLOTHING GIVEN Relief Work Goes On, Keeping Pace With Donations Two Women Receive Groceries and Others Aided In Other Ways. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE CHRISTMAS RELIEF FUND OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported ...'.$ 991.S3 R. W. Shepherd 6.00 8. B. Huston 3.00 Mrs. A. L. McCloud. . . . . . 1.00 Mrs. K. E. Pusey..: 5.00 Cash 1.00 "Two Friends" 2.00 TV. H. Dunckley 10.00 Total $1018.83 Donations of cash should be sent to Secretary V. R. Manning?, 411 Commercial Block; to R. 8. Howard, at Ladd & Tilton Bank, or to The Oregonian. Donations of clothing and supplies should BO to the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial Block. Past the $1000 mark went the Christ mas fund of the Associated Charities yesterday. This puts the donations this year far in advance of the amount received at a similar time a year ago, and in dicates that the charities is to receive a trreater fund for relief work in the coming year than ever before. . The donations of cash represent only a part of the help that the generous people of Portland are extending to the poor through the medium of the Associated Charities. "The cupboard is bare," remarked H. F. Rittman. of the Log- Cabin Bakery, yesterday, when he called upon the Associated Charities and looked at the erocery department, out of which sup plies for immediate relief work are drawn. Bakery Goods Given. Then he announced that he would contribute a large donation of bread and bakery goods every day through out the Winter to help out in the work that the charities is conducting. Among other gifts received yesterday were donations of clothing by Mrs. S. . Barette, Mrs. H. C. Boyer, Mrs. Herbert "'". m. fJ. Jenres and M. Ainu worth. The Tilley Meat Company sent In a supply of beef and Mrs. I. J. Beattie gave a fine basketful of groceries. The relief work goes on, keeping pace with the donations of 'material with which to help the poor. Among the cases helped yesterday was a widow with five children, who received gro ceries enough to last until her pen sion from the county is granted. Another Woman Helped. Another woman, who is expecting soon to be a mother, received a supply of baby clothes and groceries enough to care for her and the four children who are dependent on her. One woman, who has a rooming house, but no roomers, appealed to the charities for help until she can get herself es tablished and received enough to tide her over the present straits. Work was procu-ed for a man who has a family to support, and who had been reduced to a condition of desti tution. Clothing, groceries and sup plies sufficient to care for the family until he receives his tirst pay were given. Arrangements were made to send a poor woman to the hospital for treat ment and to have her childrsn cared for while she Is ilL Thso are only a few typical cases out of a score or more in which re lief was given yesterday. Among the cases that have come In recently for attention and which the Christmas relief fund is to serve, the following are typical: Opportunity 30. Boy Wants to Help Parents. The 16-year-old son in one family of four children asks for a suit of clothes so that he can go out and pro cure work and help his mother sup port the family. The entire burden of the support of the four children has fallen on his rnother's shoulders for a long time and the family is in serious need. The boy Is in need not my-tf .-clothlng but of assistance in finding work, and the family needs temporary supplies un til the son can begin earning enough to care for It. Opportunity 40. Invalid Asks Help (or Children. Following is a letter which was re ceived from a widow: "I hope you will pardon me for ap pealing to you for help. I am alone, no one to keep me. and two little boyo to support, and I am crippled with rheumatism so I can hardly use my hands from one day to the next. A friend told me what good work your K&sociation was doing, so 1 appeal to you for help, as I am out of wood and have no food in the house, nor money with which to buy fuel or food. I hope you will help me, if possible, as I do not know what to do. "I am trying to keep the little boys In school, but it looks hard to see them go to school hungry. So hoping you will assist me, as It Is the first time I have ever had to ask help, and I hope you will not think hard of me coming to you. ' , "May God bless you." SELLING'S CHOICE IS SURE (Continued From First Pag.) aelf outside the county before the caucus. True to their caucus agreement these three candidates, Immediately after Mr. Selling had been named, asked their respective supporters to vote for Mr. telling. As a result the votes have been tumbling Into the Selling camp almost uninterruptedly from the time the news of the Selling Indorsement began spreading over tha state. As W. Lair Thompson, of Lakeview seems certain of election as President of the Senate, the organisation of both houses will be a cut-and-dried affair before the Legislature convenes all excepting the clerkship. It appears that the aplicants for clerical position's are growing more numerous every day. Chief Clerks Wanted Again. The chief clerks of the last session ere considered certain of re-election. They are John W. Cochran in the Senate and W. F. Drager in the House. John P. Hunt, ol Woodburn. who has been Journal clerk of the Senate for the past three sessions, is a candidate for re-election. He is opposed by Harold rviiKins, or Portland Each has gath ered considerable strength. At least three candidates are In the race for calendar clrk of the Senate. They are Glenn O. Holman. of Dallas, who served in many past sessions, and who devoted much of his time in the recent campaign to speaking for the Republican candidates in Multnomah and other counties; J. W. Church, of Hood River, and Theodore Rowland, of Salem, formerly of Portland. Frank Mottr, of Portland. Is a can didate for reading clerk in the Senate. J. I. Moreland, of Hood River, who has served as mailing clerk in the Sen ate through several previous sessions, is a candidate for re-election and has no apparent opposition. Within the last few days S. L. Moor head, of Junction City, has entered the field as a candidate for -chief clerk of the Senate agalnBt John W. Cochran, but so far his aspirations have been fruitless of results. It is reported that Cochran will have at least 25 of the 30 votes on the first ballot. A contest has arisen over the posi tion of sergeant-at-arms in the Sen ate. Colonel W. G. D. Mercer, of Eugene, who had the place two years ago. want iz again, and as be is a Civil War vet eran and competent, he Is regarded as a sure winner, but George A. Crane, of Roseburg, who was doorkeeper at the last session, wants to be promoted and may give Colonel Mercer keen com petition. Joseph F. Singer, of Portland, is an TWO MEMBERS OF CAST h z, " ' , " n?;f - x - James Madison, Aaron Burr and Dolly Madison will be back in disguise at Jefferson High School tonight and tomorrow night when the members of the February, '15. class staee "The First Ladv of tha I-nrf ' Th ni.i i. . comedy, the plot of which centers around the love affair of Dolly Todd, a nilalr.. r.i.1 L'k. 1 1 . 1 . i ... ... ... . . -t"-"1 e"i. c jb luveu ojr gay, aasning rturr ana tne quiet, Dasnful Madi son. Madison finally wins, causing Burr's downfall and resulting in his duel wim nauiuion. -xne auei is portrayed unique tie for President between Burr The proceeds Will CO to a tuni for Jefferson in front of the school building. Tickets may be obtained by tele phone or calling at the school. aspirant for the office of seryeant-at-arms in the House. He held the place two years ago and was regarded as a competent official, but it is apparent that he will have serious opposition at the forthcoming session. A man from Baker is said to be after the place and is reported to have the solid support of the Eastern'Oregon delegation. Another candidate at Gold Hill is soliciting sup port from the Western Oregon mem bers. A man named Bruce, in Portland, also is seeking it. Many After House Post. The position of reading clerk in the House is eagerly sought. Nearly half a dozen aspirants are in the field. Among them are Ben Huntington, of Roseburg, a former member of the Leg islature; Rex Turner, of Salem; Carlton Spencer, of Portland, and Dudley R. Clark, of Portland. Harry T. McClalland. of Roseburg. wants to be journal clerk in the House, and it is reported that Harold Wilkins, who formerly sought a similar position in the Senate, may transfer his affec tions to the lower house before the session opens. Among the applicants for tne cal endar clerkship in the House are Charles W. Erakin, of Bend, a law partner of Vernon A. Forbes, one of the House members, and GlenG. Good man, of Portland. Erskine was chief clerk for the committee on revision of laws at the 1913 session. W. A. Wetst. of Portland, also may seek a clerkship in the lower hous. It is probable that there will be the usual contest for clerkships in the vari ous committees, but these race will not develop speed until after the Leg islature organizes and the committees are appointed. Among the choice plaoes are the chief clerkships for the committees on ways and means, Judlciavy, revision of laws, enrolled bills, engroesed bills and others of varying importance. EATCKY COXTIXTIES CAMPAIGN Speakerhip Contest Not Closed, Says Rival of Multnomah's Choice. "The speakership contest is not closed," said Allen Eaton at the Im perial Hotel last night. "There are 60 votes, of these 16 are unpledged. "Mr. Selling concedes 17 votes to me. Seventeen plus 16 equals 33 and 33 from 60 leaves 27. Just how Mr. Selling figures enough votes to elect him is be yond my power of computation. "Mr. Selling's estimate. I believe, is absurd. It ought to be supported by some names. "I am not interested in nawsoaner statements at thia time, but I believe me alignment Is as follows: unpledged, 16 votes, and for Mr. Selling 18 votes. conceding him the vote of C. M. Hurl- ourt, and ror myself 26 votes. That is all I have to say at this time." Mr. Eaton declined to make public names of legislators or legislators-elect on whom he counted. WOMAN INJURED IN AUTO One Hurt and 'Windows Broken in Swerve to Avoid Crash. Two plate glass windows were broken and a woman was slightly Injured in an automobile accident yesterday aft ernoon at Union avenue and Knott street. One machine was driven by Dr. R. H. Wellington and the other by Jo seph Paquet. of 112 East Twelfth street. Both machines were going north on Union avenue. Dr. Wellington turned west on Knott street, and in attempt ing to avoid a collision, Mr. Paquet, coming close behind, ran his car on to the sidewalk. Mrs. Paquet, who was riding with her husband, was cut over the right eye. A little girl, who was roller-skating on the sidewalk, was knocked under the car, but was not hurt. Robber Suspect Held. Peter Stroff, known as "Dutch Pete," was taken into custody yesterday when he left Good Samaritan Hospital, where he has been recovering from a gunshot wound, by Deputy Sheriffs Beckman and Phelan, and he will be held for the Sheriff of Clackamas County. Stroff is suspected of having attempted to rob a merchant at Kelso, Or, recently. LAW IS ' DESIRE Retailers' Association Would Deny Right to Sell Liquor Even on Prescription. members Declared unit Profession Anxious to Avoid Growth of Mushroom Stores and Subse quent Disgrace if "Bootleg ging"' Is to Be Tolerated. Druggists of Oregon will insist that the next Legislature pass the most Btrlngent laws within its power STRINGENT DRUGGISTS FOR JEFFERSON HIGH TONIGHT. SCHOOL PLAY in the play as is the deciding of the and Jefferson. tho .nrtlitn rf mm-,t n ti against the illicit sale of liquor by members of their profession. Officers and members of the Retail Druggists' Association of Portland are insistent in their demands that the right to sell liquor even on prescrip tion be denied to all drug stores in the state. They have appointed a committee to present their demands to the Legislature. They want the Legislature to pre scribe severe penalties against drug gists who handle Intoxicating liquor of any Kind ana aeciare that If thn nrohi. bltion law is to be effective it must apply against drug stores as well as against the open saloon and the "blind pig." The legitimate druggists of the state are anxious to preserve the integrity of their business. They know that if the Legislature does net take drastic measures against the liquor-selling drug stores, their entire profession will be brought into serious disrepute. "Without exception, the legitimate druggists of Portland and I believe of other parts of the state want to get out of the whisky business en tirely," said R. M. Plummer, president of the Portland association, yesterday. "There is no profit for them, anyway, but under the old law a druggist had to handle liquor at least on prescrip tion to compete with others in the business. Mushroom Growth Predicted. "Now that the peofc'-.have voted for prohibition, I belK that this mandate should be carried out in the spirit. "We want the Legislature to give us such laws that it will be impossible for 'blind pigs' and 'boot-leggers' to operate. We want to protect ourselves from the mushroom drug stores that are sure to spring up on almost every corner if the law Is not made strict enough. And that is what is sure to happen if the drug stores are allowed to handle liquor in any form. "You hear the talk every day already that the drug stores will reap a profit as soon as the saloons go out of business. And it is true certain drug stores will reap a profit. The legitimate drug stores are not in that kind of business. They want no such profits. ."But if these shady drug stores are allowed to come into existence their illegal traffic will cast reflection upon the entire profession. The drug busi ness is an honorable one and we are eager to maintain its high standard. "The new law should be so drastic that drug stores will be prohibited from selling liquor on a physician's prescrip tion. There can be certain regulation for the legitimate sale of alcohol and even then it will be hard for us to de termine when alcohol Is to be used for legitimate purposes and when it is not." Druggists Have Committee. The retail druggists' committee on proposed legislation consists of the fol lowing: A. W. Allen. S. A. Matthieu W. I. Cottel, F. F. Jancke. F. A. Nichols and J. M. A. Laue. A similar committee has been named by the druggists in the state at large. It is as follows: George C. Blakely, of The Dalles;- W. I. Cottel, of Portland C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City; Dan J Fry, of Salem, and D. P. Mason, of Albany. Members of this committee are equally anxious to have the sale of liquor among druggists restricted. "The average drug store doesn't care how drastic the legislation is concern ing the sale of whisky, beer, wine and other spirituous and intoxicating liquors," said A. W. Allen, chairman of the Portland committee, yesterday. "Of course there must be some pro vision for the sale by drug stores of alcohol for legitimate, scientific, do mestic and other purposes, but this can be done without violating the spirit of the prohibition law." J. M. A- Laue said: "We want as strong and as drastic a law as can be drawn, and so far every druggist in Portland upon whom members of our committee have called agrees with us on this polnt- "We don't want any "cheap skate" in the business to sell liquor. We want everything done to keep the unscrupu lous dealer and the "boose joint" out. The Legislature should penalize the whisky-selling druggist and make the penalty as strong as it can. It should teach him an object lesson. Many of our members don't allow the sale of liquor for other than medicinal pur poses now." rv e uu on miena to nanaie a drop tf ' . v It - r? - - - - h l , 4. I ' X 1 WiiBilM Over 30,000 Pairs of High Grade Shoes and Rubbers on Sale at Tlhiim Right in the face of the highest leather market ever known we are simply going to throw Shoes almost awav Bead carefully all bargains listed below; then come to this big Shoe Store .for Your WINTER SUPPLY of Shoes and Rubbers. Don't wait. This is one Big Opportunity to save money. Extra help durauTsale. We fS MaU Orders Ladies' High-Grade $4 Dress Shoes Are Now on Sale at . Over 2000 pairs of the Finest Dress Shoes In the newest Fan styles to select from. Here is your chance, ladies, to fet the World's Best Dress hoes at the cost of the raw leather. Every new pattern is here in patents, dull vici. gun metals, velvets, suedes with black and colored cloth tops, also dull kid and vici tops; short vamps, medium vamps or long vamps; a style and size for every foot. Come pre pared to buy several pairs, as nowhere at any other time have the finest shoes that are worth regularly 3.50 to 4. and mostly $4 quality, ever been offered before J QQ at this price, pair... wlitu & sr. All Misses' Shoes Now at Sale Prices M 1 s ses' $1.50 and $1.75 School Shoes, the pair 98c Misses' $2.00 $2.25 Dress Shoes, sale per pair $1.48 Baby Doll Shoes Misses'- $2.60 and $3.00 'Baby Doll Shoes, with cloth or kid -1 nn top, on sale at, per pair... 01570 All Boys' Shoes Now Reduced Boys" $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes on sale today, per pair at Boys $2 aid $2.25 Shoes, 1 A Q on sale today the pair atwli'tO Boys' $2.60 and $J Shoes -f nn on sale today the pair atwliSO of liquor in our store, law or no law," said Frank Powers, of Powers & Estes. "The Legislature should impose severe restrictions against the sale of liquor in drug: stores and apply them to all druggists. i "There must -be some provision for the sale of pure grain alcohol, although that provision will be abused. "I don't want to sell liquor even on prescription. "In fact, I don't believe I have ever seen a legitimate prescription for liquor." E. Struplere, manager for the Owl Drug Company, declares that the Leg islature should pass a set of laws tnat will absolutely forbid the druggist from selling liquor. "Any drug store that sells a drop of liquor after the prohibition law goes into effect is a 'bootlegger' pure and simple." he said. "So far as the sale of pure grain alcohol is concerned, it is not needed unless by prescription, and even then it should be denatured." The committees appointed by the druggists will hold an early meeting with tne special committee of the com mittee of one hundred for the purpose of incorporating their Views into the proposed prohibition law to be pre sented to the Legislature. VIM PROMISED IN SCHOOL O. M. Angler Takes Charge of Y. M. C. A. Trade Department. "Spunk and progressiveness are char acteristic of the people of this Coast. It is my purpose to utilize those char acteristics to build up the trades schools of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association." With the usual brevity of a man who has made a success of his own busi ness. O. M. Angier, a retired Boston capitalist, outlined his programme yes terday as general business manager of the trades department of the Young Men's Christian Association. Modern big business methods were brought to the association when Mr. Angler took charge yesterday. For years he has been owner and manager of the Angier automobile supply houses of New England and has turned over the active management of the firm's affairs to his son that he might enter the association work. REVIVALS ARE ARRANGED Services by United East Side Churches to Start January 1. At the meeting of tho committees from East Side churches at luncheon at the Toudk Men's Christian Associa tion Tuesday, arrangements were com pleted for starting the union evangeli cal meetings at the tabernacle to be built on the block bounded by East Morrison. East Eighth, East Ninth and Belmont streets, January 1. Commit tees on new building, publicity, music and half a dozen other branches of the work were authorized by the general committee. It was announced that Evangelist Bulgin, who will have chatge of the services, had provided for erection of the tabernacle, and work will start within 10 days. Ten East Side churchfes have joined in these meetings. Hev. W. O. Swank is chairman of the gen eral committee. When taking kidney and bladder medicine, insist on having the best remedy on the market, Bu-Eola Tab lets, 25c a box at all drugstores. Adv. m Special Pair LXTMES', MISSES', BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES, IP TO Sa.50 Zt-..Z.98c Pair Read carefully. Over BOO pairs on sale at this price, right on the tables ao yon cm pick Just what yon want. ' . Come take your choice from this grand assortment, at this price, so low it seems almost unbeliev able, and take our tip, come pre pared to buy several pairs, for never again will such an offer be placed before you. Choice, no' per pair COC Holiday Slippers V3 to 2 Less.-sf- Pairs mm hale. All Men's 75c to B1.0O Slippers, leather CO. or felts, now at, pair OsC All Men's Sl-25 and 91.50 Slippers, I. rath- w or felt, now at. pair f7C All Men's S1.75 and S-.OO Slippers, hu.nn dred styles, novr at. pair aOC AU Ladles' 75c and VI Slippers, leather or rTt felt, at. pair OI7C All Ladles' S1.25 and 1.50 Slippers, leath- 7n er or felt, at, pair ij C All Ladies' 1.75 and 33 Slippers, finest n O kinds, now at, the pair. 70C OQr Pair sizes. 24L4L WASHINGTON STREET OtTWIIN MOONS AND THIRD STS. NEAR SECOND 8T. AID FOR IDLEARGUED Unemployment Is Discussed at Commercial Club. USE OF CHARITY OPPOSED Selection of Those Willing to Work Is First Step Advised Seven to Devise Plan Failure of Seat tie System Is Cited. That charity never will solve the problem of the unemployed, but that every man out of employment should be given an opportunity to show whether he will work was the concen sus of opinion among 60 prominent business and professional men, who gathered in the Rosarian room of the Portland Commercial Club yesterday to devise a programme to provide work for the needy. A report from J. C. English, chair man of a special committee appointed at a previous meeting, yesterday rec ommended the adoption of the general plan of co-operation worked out In Seattle last year. The sense of this report, which was made verbally, was adopted unanimously by the meeting and Horace' D. Kamsdell, president of the Commercial Club, who presided in the absence of Franklin T. Griffith, was instructed to appoint a committee of seven to formulate a definite pro gramme and handle the administration of the plan. "My idea is that it would be a good plan to etsabllsh general headquarters on the East Side and West Side where tho man may come to apply for work." said Mr. English. "It should be our purpose to segregate the worthy, and the willing from those who are not honestly in search of work. Above everything else, we wish to make the men self-respecting. "Judging from the experience Seattle has had with the problem of the unem ployed charity is a fiat failure. Last year Seattle tried the co-operative plan which we propose to place in vogue here. Only those willing -to work were admitted to the Hotel de Gink main tained in Seattle last year. This year, however, all comers are accepted at the city headquarters. Hotel Liberty, and the manager, Henry Pauley, who suc cessfully directed the enterprise last year, resigned a few days ago because he could not find a sufficient number of men among 832 at the institution to do the work about the place. They re fused even to carry in the wood and potatoes, he said. Offers to All Advised. "We also took a clew from Judge Stevenson, who declares that a man should not be classified as a member of the unemployed until he has had an opportunity to go to work. He re fuses to send a man to jail for being broke. The best way .to help a man is to help him help himself, whether he be a laboring or business man." Mr. English reported that the com mittee had an offer from the Kerr Glfford Company to carry out $600 allf Price Notice! Men's High-Grade Shoes, All Sizes All Widths at Over 1500 pairs of men's standard makes of Shoes, now on sale lJO Cf at, per pair...N")vl These come in all the pop ular Ehapes in gunmetals, velours, box calfs, vicis and patents, tans and black leather or cloth lined; broad, medium or round toes,' light or heavy soles, the greatest offer ever shown on the Pacific Coast, all sizes 0 5 to 12 ip.OU RUBBERS Less Than Factory Prices for ladies' Storm Rubbers, all QQ. Pair for misses', children's 40c and 50o atiiC Rubbers. CQ - Pair for men's first grade Goodyear Rubbers, all sizes, high or low cut. i"1ssanaannaanaassna snaiij worth of work clearing 10 acres of land. His plan is to send 25 men out to the work, financing them to some extent, if necessary, until the job is done, when the workcrr may divide their profits. The employers will be asked to advance funds as the work progressea Charles T. Early, of Hood River, announced that he would pay $75 an acre to have a 40-acre tract near Hood River cleared. Classing of Needy Intended. A general discussion of the problem by those present Indicated that three classes are to be cared for. probably in different ways the "floater," the man in town, including laborers and clerical men, and the needy women. Among those present at yesterday's meeting were A. L. Mills, Father E. V. O'Hara, W. B. Ayer, Jnlius L. Meier, City Commissioner Brewster, County Commissioner Holman, Sa.i I). Ramsdell, J. C. English. George L, -Baker, W. J. Hofmann, George M. Cornwall, H. W. Stone. John F. Carroll. A. L. Fish. Stan ley Baker, C. S. Jackson, Amos Benson. Dr. George Parrish. W. E. Coman. City Attorney LaRoche. William Ladd, Dean Vincent and Samuel Hill. Mr. Wallace, one of Manager Pauley's aides In the administration of tha Seattle plan, also attended. DROPPED EMPLOYES HOPE Civil Service Board Rules That Senior Workers Be Preferred. A ruling by the Municipal Civil Serv ice Board yesterday to the effect that employment in the city service shall be on the basis of seniority without re gard to departments of the service, means that some of the 35 men and women who were dropped from the service December 1 and some of the clerks and inspectors who will be dropped January 1 will, by reason of their length in service, be - reinstated in place of some who have not been at work for the city as long as some of those dropped. In the public works department a number of surveyors were dropped De cember 1. The ruling of the Board is that civil service positions in the city service are for the duties without re gard to departments . or branches of service. Church Workers Hosts. Members and friends cf all of the young people's societies of the churches of the city have been invited to be guests of the Young People's Society of Westminster Church tonight, A mu sical and literary programme will be provided at 8 o'clock. A sketch. "Tired of Missions," will be presented by a large group of the Westminster Endeavor-era. This sketch has been adapted especially for this occasion. Following the programme the new church building will be inspected. A general social time, with refresh ments, will conclude the evening. Market Sheds Offered. Merchants and property owners on the north Bide of Yamhill street from First to Third streets made an offer to the city yesterday to contribute all but $1500 to the cost of erecting per manent steel umbrella sheds for the extension of the Yamhill-street public market in front of their places of busi ness. ' It is estimated that the cost of the work would be about $3800. This would mean that the merchants would pay $23C0 and the city $1500. The proposal is being considered by Commissioner Bigelow. Over 1000 Pairs of Children's Shoes Are Now on Sale Children's 60o and oo anoea ACX. on sale at..T7C Children's $1 and $1.25 Shoes are on special sale rn at. yc Children's $1.35 to $1.50 Shoes are on special sale r O at. 170C Thousands of Pairs of HIGH TOPS Less Than Factory Price ifa, J.I- mmm Boys' $2.50 Hi-Tops, with p -1 nn buckles, now, per pair.... wlaiO Big Boys' $3 and $3.50 Hi- Qi) A Q Tops, all with buckles, pair JTtO Men's $4 and $4.50 Black ry nn and Tan Hi-Tops at, pair Ois0 LIVESTOCK SHOW AIDED EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB WILL ATTEND ONE DAY. Third Streeters' Association, Realty Board and Vancouver Organisa tions Also Will Assist. The, East Side Business Men's Club, at its monthly meeting last night, de cided to give its assistance to the Pa cific International Livestock Show, which will be held at the Union Stock yards, North Portland, from Monday until Saturday of next week. Louis W. Buckley addressed the business men on the importance of maintaining and encouraging this annual event. Mr. Buckley promised that the show would be more important in every way than any of the three preceding ones. A. committee of five was appointed to ar range for a day, and it is expected that several hundred East Side business men will attend one day.- The Third-Streeters' Association wili hold a meeting tonight and an effort will be made to have a special day for that organization, probably Thursday.. The Portland Realty Board will make arrangements for a membership day, which probably will be the coming Wednesday. Vancouver business men's organiza tions and Commercial Club have been allotted Thursday of next week for Vancouver day. The matter will be taken up and definitely settled tonight in Vancouver. The annual complimentary breeders' banquet will be given at 8 P. M. next Thursday at the Imperial Hotel, In stead of at the Commercial Club. The offices of President Clise and Secretary Covell will be established in the Elizabethan room at the Imperial. All the judges and Stock Show of ficials from out of town are expected to arrive in the city Sunday night and Monday morning. A HEAVY COLD ON THE CHEST The Little Doctor Loosens Up Colds in the Throat or Chest. " Take a little BlacLaren's Mustard Cerate, rub it on your sore tight throat just before you go to bed, and it will loosen up the most severe Cold or Cough and in the morning you will breathe freely and feei easier in mind. Countless thousands know of the cooling, soothing re lief it brings for all cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back, 8ore Muscles. Sore Throat. Pleurisy. Bronchitis, Neural gia, Headache. Colds ' "-.l A and Congestions. f t V Chilblains. Sprains, Vt.. tf'i and all kinds of Aches or Pains, and -. often wards off Pneumonia. At your druggists ; in 25c and 60c lam. "I'm the Little Doctor." or mailed postpaid by The MacLaren Drug Co., Los Angeles. CaL Get the original. Nothing else Just as good. Bi TKflsjSZ 'V.