THE MORNING OREGOXIAJT. - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1915.
FAITH PUT 1(1 PARTY
fFl'HS! STORK TH KM SOW 1 OIB SAFETY VAI1,TI ;
18
Dr. Cos Holds Progressives
Yet Are Big Factor. '
REPUBLICAN RANKS DRAW
Absolute Elimination of Reaction
ary Principles Declared Essential
to Prevent Being Wiped Out
by the Democrats. '
That it is not a time for abandoning;
the good ehip Progressive Party, but
Is rather an occasion for awaiting;
lve!opments six months will bring;,, is
the belief of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe.
National committeeman for Oregon of
the little third party that is fast be
coming a waif in American politics.
. Dr. Coe says that he has no present
expectation of rejoining; the Republican
ranks. . However, he says he wants to
do what Is best for the country and
should it become obvious that the
Republican party is intent upon true
reform, borne out by the nomination
of 'a Presidential candidate who is not
reactionary and the enunciation of
a platform that is acceptable to those
In the PrORTesslve ranks, it would be
'& sore temptation to return to the
party in which he labored long; and
faithfully. .
Republicans la Progressive Ranks..
The Progressive party, he says, is
composed of a mobile army that is, in
large part, in the Republican ranks,
but the Roosevelt organization, he be
lieves, represents a determined protest
against the tendencies of Republican
ism of the past few years and this
large element of Republicans will be
Jn open revolt if a satisfactory man
Is not named and a suitable platfrom
is not framed. In this way, believes
Dr. Coe, the Progressives will be a
decided factor at the next election.
"The Progressive party," said Dr.
Cot, "is built on great moral prin
ciples in which the mass of the people
ore deeply interested. If the Repub
licans are going back to the practices
of the past, if they put up a reactionary
for President and -the platform is re
pctlonary, then, whether there Is a
Progressive party or not, the Repub
licHn party will be swept off the earth
by the Democrats.
"The Republican party today Is re
actionary. Men of that tendency are
in the saddle and it Is as natural for
them to carry out reactionary prin
ciples as it is for them to breathe. I
have been a Republican almost all my
life. I am proud of the traditions of
the party and its glorious history. But
tho party got into wrong hands, and
I fpe at present no tendency of getting
cut of that control.
Principles Pnt Above Success.
"The Progressive party is the only
prty, outside tfce Socialist party, that
offers much chance to the fellow who
Is squeezed against the wall. I feel I
have as much right to speak for the
Republicans as for the Progressives,
for 1 worked with that party for a
long time.
"The feeling out of sentiment that
Is now going on is an encouraging
thing. There is some degree of frank
ness and earnestness to be noticed in
these expressions. I believe that Mr.
Hughes would not be an objectionable
candidate if the platform were right.
The Progressive party is working more
lor its principles than for party success."
POLICE PLAY IN GRILLS
SOLOISTS ADVERTISE FESTIVAL AT
'ORPHEl'M TOMORROW.
h'lrr. Chief Dowell, Children and Vaude
ville Acts to Appear on Four -
Performance Bill.
Th5 moving-picture theaters, hotels
and grills were visited by soloslsts
from the Portland police band last
night, advertising the big community
festival and Springtime jubilee to be
held at the Orpheum Theater tomor
row, Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday afternoon. Manager Conlin
has donated the use of that theater
and it will be used instead of the
Armory.
Added to the programme is B. F.
("Biddy") Dowell, chief of the fire
bureau. Chief Dowell is to appear on
the stage in full uniform playing an
old-ttme harmonica. He has a . num
ber of old-time favorites. The well
known Ad Club quartet is to be there
with a number of new songs. The
Jlmmett children, in a Scotch singing
nd dancing act. are to assist.
Notices were sent out to the children
of the various schools yesterday, call
ing; their attention to the work of the
band.- About 400 of them are to take
Tart in the matinee Saturday, when
the anniversary of Dewey's victory at
Manila Bay will be observed, and the
children will hold a May-day celebra
tion. Robert Krohn, physical director
of the schools, is to have charge of
this part of the entertainment.
Acts from the various theaters are
pledged for the show ' by "Nick"
TMerong. manager of the Empress
Theater. He is stage director for all
performances. The Musicians' Mutual
Association will donate the services of
a number of its members. The Treble
Clef Club of 20 voices, under the direc
tion of Rose Coursen-Reed, has also
donated its services.
Beginning tomorrow parades are to
be held each noon through the busi
ness section, advertising the festival.
Practically every band of the city is
to - have a place In line. A number
of organizations have promised to have
automobiles. George L. Baker is in
charge of the parade.
.Tickets for the advance sale can now
bo obtained at Sherman-Clay. Sixth and
Morrison streets; Graves Music Com
pany, Fourth and Morrison: Seiberling
- Lucas, 125 Fourth: Huntley Drug
Company. Fourth and Washington: Si
Rich, cigar store. Sixth and Washing
ton; Slg Sichel. Sixth and Washington
streets, and the hotels.
EXIT OF 75 BARS IS DUE
Ilcensc Collector Predicts Decrease
In Saloons In July.
Tf estimates of City License Col
lector Hutchinson prove correct, Port
land will lose T5 of its present saloons
on July 1 of this year. Mr. Hutchln
ron reported yesterday that as a result
of a check of the saloon business lie
fully expects the number to decrease
from the present total of 327 to 252
when the date arrives for the payment
of the license fee for the last six
months of 1915.
Mr. Hutchinson says many saloons
are losing money at present and are
remaining in business only because they
have their licenses paid for up to July
1. All payments of the second half
year llclfcse must be made before June
3S. according to the liquor ordinance
of the city.
Htp,3n.-Ml 111 1
At the Home or Traveling
You Always Want ;
Holeproof Hosiery
for the sake of your feet, your looks and your'
temper. V
They're not the ordinary "guaranteed" hose .
made to protect the maker against-loss; they're
fine goods, such as you'd buy and be glad to
wear without any guaranty.
The Guarantee of Six Months9 Wear
we give on them is added just as an evidence of
this fact. .
For Men, Women and Children
and we are the Portland headquarters, because
we have the largest and most varied assortment.
Women's ! Cotton,
Box 6 Pairs, $2
Egyptian long fiber cotton,
black, white, tans, pearl and
gunmetal. Seamless feet, wide
elastic garter tops, light and
medium weights.
Women's! Lisle,
Box 6 Pairs, $3
Brilliant luster lisle, black
and colors, light and medium
weights. Seamless feet, wide
elastic garter welts. Black and
colors in regular sizes, rib-top
black rfnd tan in extra sizes.
Women's! Silk,
Box 3 Pairs, $3
Black, white, tans, pearl and
taupe, light and medium
weights. Lisle heels and toes,
and very elastic silk lisle
ribbed tops, sizes 8V to 10.
Women's! Silk,
Box 3 Pairs, $2.25
Silk plated, with lisle heels
and toes and fine elastic ribbed
tops, light medium weight.
Black, white and tan shades, in
sizes 8 to 10.
Children's! Cotton,
3 Pairs, $1
Black, tans and white, for
boys and girls. Sizes 6 to 11.
Infants'! Cotton,
Box 4 Pairs, $1
Infants "Holeproof" guaran
teed hose, black, white and
tans, 4 pair guaranteed to wear
6 months, moderately priced
at, per box $1.00.
Men's! Cotton,
Box 6 Pairs, $1.50
Light - weight Egyptian
combed yarn, in black, light
tan, pearl, navy, burgundy,
natural and white.
Men's! Cotton,
Box 6 Pairs, $1.50
Medium weight Egyptian
yarn, all sizes, black, dark"
tan, pearl, navy and black with.'
white feet.
Men's! Cotton,
Box 6 Pairs, $2
Extra light weight mercer
ized material, come in black,
light tan, dark tan, pearl and
navy.
Men's! Luster,
, Box 6 Pairs, $3
Light weight, luster socks,
light and dark tans, pearl,
navy, burgundy, natural and
whitef
Men's! Luster,,
Box 6 Pairs, $3
Extra light weight luster
socks, in black, light and dark
tan, pearl, navy, burgundy and
natural.
Men's! Silk,
Box 3 Pairs, $2
Pure thread silk, black, tans,
pearl, navy, burgundy and
white.
Men's! Merino
Box 6 Pairs, $3
Fine worsted merino socks,
in black, tans and natural wool.
For every pair that . shows a hole in six
months, alternate use, or three months for the
silk, we give another pair.
Men'a Hose. Temporary Annex, First Floor
-Wobm'i and Children's first Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
FREE-Doll's Sox
To Every Child Bringing Her Doll
These sox are made by the makers of Holeproof Hose.
Five hundred pairs will be distributed one pair to each
child bringing her doll to our Women's Hosiery Depart
ment.
First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
BRIDGE DANGER STIRS
MR. DIECK ORDERS INVESTIGATION
OF COST OF KIKE WALLS.
Recent Blazes' Might. Have Caused
Damage or Entire Losi of Span,
Commissioner Thinks.
As a result of a fire late yesterday
at the west approach of the Hawthorne
Bridge which threatened to spread to
the bridge. City Commissioner JUieck
has ordered an investigation to de
termine the cost of putting in fire
walls or taking other steps to safe
guard the bridge. Need of such pro
tection was seen in the fire yesterday
and that at Albers Brothers' mill near
the Broadway Bridge lait Sunday. -
Commissioner Dieck-says the bridge
approaches are of wooden construction
and are not protected from fire which
might start in adjacent buildings. Mr.
Dieck says there would be nothing to
stop a fire from sweeping the entire
waterfront and burning out the ap
proaches of all the bridges. Robert E.
Kremers, chief of the Municipal Bureau
of Highways and Bridges, has been as
signed to make the investigation. -
At the fire yesterday it was reported
that had the blaze not been checked
when it was. it would have caught the
underpart of the bridge approach and
within a few minutes would have
burned out the entire approach and
closed the bridge for an indefinite
period.
Need of fire protection on the bridges
has been called to the attention of the
City Council upon numerous occasion
but nothing has been done. It was re
ported by Mr. Dieck that had the Al
bers Brothers fire of Sunday not been
checked in time one span of the Broad
way Bridge might have been lost. He
says there was nothing to prevent the
bridge from catching fire from the
frame structures near it.
BIG PLANT T0 SPEED UP
WesUnghouse Brake Concern Soon
to Run Full Time Again. 1
That business conditions in the East
are improving rapidly is shown in a
letter received -yesterday by D. B. Sny
der, of Portland, from his brother,
George B. Snyder, of Wilmerding, Pa.,
in which it is said the Westinghouse
air brake manufacturing plant will
start up on full time next Monday for
the first time in two years. This plant
is one of the big ones of the Westing
house interests in Turtle Creek Valley,
near Pittsburg.
Mr. Snyder reports that the'plant
has large air brake orders from for
eign countries. The largest is said
to be one for $1,000,000 worth of brakes
for Russia. It is said the Westing
house Interests also have an order for
J20.000.000 worth of shells for the
French government.
EAST SIDE IS TO BE GALA
Business Men's Club Decides on Dec
orations During Festival.
At a meeting of the directors of tne
East Side business men's Club yester
day, it was decided to make the dec
orations of Grand avenue, between
Hawthorne avenue and East Burnside
street. East Morrison and East Burn
side streets, a special feature for the
Rose Festival. President McFaul was
authorized to appoint a committee of
Ave to take -up the question with the
business men along those streets.
M. B. McFaul, M. O. Collins, H. L.
Camp, Wilson Benefiel and E. G. Wel
ter were appointed to look after the
East Side representations in the Rose
Center. The Hawthorne. District Rose
Association will be . asked to take
charge of the East Portland booth in
the Rose Center. A resolution was
adopted commending the purpose for
which the entertainment of the Steph
ens School will be given Friday night
in the Eleventh-street Theater and sub
scribed for 20 tickets.
WORK ON COLLEGE NEAR
Construction, of Gooding Institution
to Begin Next Fall.
Erection of the first building of
Gooding College, Gooding. Idaho, will
begin this Fall. The plans 'for the 40
acres of grounds have been completed
by Ernest E. Walker, a Portland-landscape
architect.
Gooding College is a Methodist in
stitution named for Frank R. Gooding,
ex-Governor of Idaho, whose large do
nations have made the college possible.
The town of Gooding also contributed
$100,000 and the amount of money on
hand totals $250,000.
The college yciU open in September,
1916.
The buildings will be conspicuous
from a distance and will command a
broad view of the mountains.
It
GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO?
Speed1 S. S. Northern Pacific sails
tomorrow. Steamer train to Flavel
from North Bank station, S A. M. Only
26 hours at sea. Fares $20, $15, $!
meals and berth included. Ride in a
floating palace. Tickets Fifth and
Stark.--Adv.
11
All Charge -Purchases
Made . today, Thursday and
Friday will be charged on bill
Ffendered r
June 1st
Tut -Quality" Store op Portland
PlfO. 3JCtA. Xoi i laory Airier Sfca.
Something
New for You!
Look for
the Double
Diamond Signs
as you go through the store.
They are the unadvertised spe
cials and often of greater value
than those advertised.
4
We Make a Specialty of High-Class Imported and Domestic
-Negligees, Japanese Hand-Embroidered Kimonos,
Mandarin Coats, Padded Robes and Jackets
And to further acquaint you with tiis . up-to-the-minute, department we
offer today y . . ..
- Prices Greatly Below Regular :
$25 and $27.50 Japanese.
Crepe de Chine Kimonos,
exquisite colors, heavily em-
broidered in wistaria and
rose designs. J- Q 7 EC
Now at.'. yltJtO
$15 to $19.75 Brocaded and
' Plain Crepe de Chine Negli
. gees, rose, mais, lavender, v
wistaria, light blue and
pink. Empire, and raglan
' styles and . new coatee ef-
'fects. Slightly mussed from
handling.
Now only
$10.95
$13.75 Silk .Kimonos, every
desirable color, beautifully
hand - embroidered with
broad obi or Japanese sash.
Also lovely ' Mandarin
Coats. N w J 1 f" QC
on sale at. . . P 1 l.IO
$12.50 Crepe de Chine Short
Japanese Boudoir Jackets,
lovely colors, attractively
hand em- 7 C
broidered. . . . . . P O
Regularly $ 9.00...$ 6.95
Regularly $14.00. . .$ 0.95
Regularly $18.50. . .$14.95-
Our. Leader A Big Purchase of
100 Crepe de Chine Negligees
Sold in the Regular ' ft m gr A. Very Fine Quality
Way They Would f" - and Each One Fresh
BeS12.00 VV-! N and New
Hand-embroidered, lace-trimmed, self-trimmed Negligees
in all colors. Made Empire (adjustable elastic) or full-
flowing raglan models.
Filth Floor. Slxth-St. Rid.
Jill
MEN
Night Shirts
Are Sharply
Underpriced
Splendid values every
one of them and each in
light-weight fabrics and
cut full width and length.
$1.00"Fruit oftheLoom"
Night Shirts, 79c
Trimmed with fast color red,
blue and white braid and plain
white. Low neck.
$1 Twill Night Shirts. 89c
Splendid grade material, roll
collar or low-neck style.
$1.50 Soisette Shirts. 83c
Soft soisette material in blue
and tan shades. Mostly sizes
17 and 18 in these Night Shirts.
75c Night Shirts, 63c
Trimmed in red, blue or white
braid. Made middy style or but
toned. Muslin Night Shirts. 45c
Very good quality muslin,
middy style or buttoned.
-Temporary Annex. First Floor.
Prices Reduced On
NOTIONS
Eight spools Charter Oak
Thread, black, white, 25
5c Cards ' of Independent
Safety Pins, 2 cards 5
100-yard spools W.h ft e
Basting Thread, 4 spls 5
25c . Franklin - Hook and
Eye Tape, black or white,
the yard. .......... .18?
10c Koh-I-Noor Snap Fas
teners, black or- white, all
sizes, three for. .... .25
5c Cabinets Elite ' Hair
Pins, assorted jet, three
cabinets 10
5c boxes K. B. Invisible
Hair Pins, 8 for 10
25c Shell Hair Pins, 10 f
10c Mother's Ironing Wax
Pads, each. .5
15c "Veribest" Hat Fas
teners, pair . ...10
8c Flower Pins, assorted
sizes, paper 5$
First Floor, SLxth-St. Bids.
Extra Special! Women's
Long White Gloves at$1.35
Usually Sold at $2.50 the Pan Imported "White Glace Gloves
All overseam sewn, with two clasps at wrist. A splendid quality.
68 Pairs French Kid Gloves $1.35
Discontinued regular $4 and $5 grades. Black, white, gray, mode, blue.
16 and 20-button lengths. Sizes bVz, 5, 6f 6V, 6Va and 7.
Gloves Formerly $1.25-$ 1.50 at 75c
In black, white, tan, mode and gray. Full line of sizes from 5Vi to 7.
None exchanged. No telephone orders filled. None C. O. D.
First Floor. Sixth-Sit. RI4r.
J
New Scrim Curtaining 18c Yd.
Usually 35c. 40e and 50c
Very fine qualities of voile and marquisette
Scrim, with borders of lovely colors, ideal for
carrying out the color scheme of any particular
room. The patterns are as charming as the
colors. Tempo ra 17 Ana, Klnta Flosr.
Our Table Linens Best
a
Our prices always are the most moderate. For today we quote
some very noteworthy reductions.
Heavy Unbleached Damask,' 90c -
Pure linen damask, a weight that will wear
and launder perfectly. 70 inches wide.
85c Mercerized Table Damask, 75c
Fine quality, will not lint, will wear and launder
splendidly. Pretty floral designs. 64 inches wide.
$1.75 Linen Table Damask. $1.50
Double damask of a splendid quality, full
bleached and of extra weight. Exactly two yards
wide. '
$2 Union Linen Table Cloths. $1.49
- Excellent grade for every-day use. Full bord
ered 6tyle cloths, 66x90-inch size.
$2.25 Same Quality, 66xl08-inch size, $1.98
Scotch Linen Table Cloths. $1.98
Pure linen with floWer center and. border to
match design. Size 68x68-inch.
Red Table Damask-50c
. Fast color turkey red damask, useful
for kitchens, . camps and country. 60
OH
0mw
J-4 k J
w m a- -v
TableKlapkins. Dozen $3.75
Scotch linen, heavy weight, spot and
Grecian key design only, one that
matches almost any cloth.
35c Huckaback Towels, 25c
"Heavy grade huckaback Towels with
hemmed ends. Good size, 22x38 inches.
Third Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
inches wide.
Dresser Scarfs, 25c
Dozen $2.75. Ideal for hotel and
rooming-house uses. Hemstitched ends,
size 18x50 inches.
Out-of-Town
Mail Orders
Filled From This
A.nd All Our Ads
If received within 3 days of date of publication.
Telephone Us Where Quantities Are
Limited or You Are in a Hurry
We give our out-of-town customers
the same privilege of buying from our
daily advertisements as those who live
in the city. Moreover, our method is
not a "mail-order system," it is, rather,
a systematized shopping service which
gives the personal attention of a trained
shopper to the filling of every mail
order.
Your order is studied and promptly
filled with as much "intelligent inter
est" as if you were here yourself.
Should you come in person we will be
glad, upon request, to have one of our
experienced shoppers assist and con
duct you to as many of the 75 differ
ent departments as you choose. There
is no charge.
Pure Gane Berry Sugar, Sk. $6.29
HalfJSack, (Jq 1 A
48 lbs.' for ipO. I U
Prices less than jobbers' .
list. We reserve right
to limit quantities. Buy
now for canning pur
poses, and avoid the
usual market advance
later.
25c Fancy Pineapple, sliced,
2Ys cans,, dozen 1 7li,
$1.95, cans . 1
25c Fancy Asparagus or Tips,
latest pack, doz. cansOA
$2.25. the can. iJC
20c Peaches, Imperial brand,
No. 2Vi cans, dozen, T C
$1.65, can IOC
15c Maine Corn, latest pack,
doz. cans $1.45, 2VC
15c Apex Peas, Colorado
pack, dozen $1.35, lO-
can
18c Columbine Peas,- fancy
Colorado pack, dozen 1 P.
$1.65, can.,.. IOC
25c Small Peas,. E m p s o n's
"Little One," dozen
$2.45, can..
25-lb.Sack I1 J
in cotton p X O j
10-lb.Sack CtXt
in cotton OOC
Fare Food Grvrtrr, Bunint Slxth-St. Bids.
22c
Wash Suits at $1.50
Boy 8! Made of Strong
Blue Denim. Very
Practical !
Boyish "middy" style,
sailor collars, pocket
heading, cuffs, bottom
and front lacing of white
braid and red arm band.
Made with straight knee
pants. Sizes for boys 3
to 10 years.
Temporary Annex,
Second Floor.
Bring
Room
Measurements.
All This Week Three Commanding Items in
A Great Sale of Linoleums
All standard grades taken from our regular stocks and sale priced for this week.
Printed Linoleum
39c
Six feet wide, square yard
39?.
Printed Linoleum
59c
Heaviest grade 9 and 12
feet wide.
Inlaid Linoleum
69c
Six feet wide. Square yard
69.
Tfmporiry Annex, Seventh Floor.
-F-l'HM STORE THK1 'OW IN OliR SAFETY VAITTS!