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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1915. 11 SOCIETY MID CLUB WOMEN TO MDTETE Board of Patronesses Named for Floral Pageant of Rose Festival. PARADE TO SURPASS ALL Ben Selling K. E. Sewall Gorsre D. Shalk Robert William Schmeer E. C. Shelvin William 41. Skene Emunuel Stchel J. Frank fitnnot Charles E. sitton Arthur M. Sherwood Andrew C. Smith Jay fcSmith C. J. Smith Walter V. Smith Krancis Aaron Spencer Ralph W. Wilcox FTeaencK s. Stanley Alfred M. W ilson F M. "Warren, Jr William Blttle Well Geors-e Weidler Paul Wesslner" 0. K. Wentworth Lloyd Wentworth William L. Wheel wright George a. Whiteside Morris H. Whlteslda Calvin S. Whits 1. L. White O. T. Whltnev Otis B. Wight Kulph W. WllDur Co-oporation or Leaders or Smart S-et Assures Scores or Hand somely Decorated Automo bile?; Flowers Plentiful. For the first 'time In the history of the Portland Hose Festival Portland society find club women will i.ave an active part in the celebration. At a meeting of the board of governors, held at the new Chamber of Commerce 'est jiirht. it was decided to appo.nt a board of patronesses to co-operate with the committee in charge of the floral parade, to make this feature one of the greatest of the fete. Additional patronesses will DC an nounced later and the complete list will include representatives of every fccction of the city and suburbs. The working organization of the .board of patronesses will be announced as soon as the executive committee of the management meets and outlines the part society will have in the at-', traction. Emery Olmstead. president of the Festival, and Ira K Powers, chairman of the floral parade committee, said last night that with the heirty co operation of the society and ciub women of Portland the annual floral review can be made the greatest in the country. Hones Are Plentiful. "We have roses and other flowers in plenty," said Mr. Powers last night. "Wc have already been assured the support of many prominent women," iie continued, "and they will enter their automobiles in the floral parade. "With a hundred or more, finely dec orated cars, the appeararaee of the Portland Fire Department, the .Molv eycle Club, the Portland Hunt Club, Portland Automobile Club and other or ganizations in line, this pageant will be one of the most beautiful floral tlisplays ever seen in the West. "The floral parade committee has the names of many experienced decorators and the Festival management W.U1 be in a position to assist automobile own ers in the work of decoration, 'yffer suggestions for special floral features and give every assistance possitle to make the parade one in wlfleh e'ery automobile, vehicle or motorcycle wMl be rose-bedecked, and introducing Ce signs never before seen in Portlind." rrlci Soon to He Announced. The prize list of the floral parade will be announced soon. The schedule ot awards will be changed from last year. The incomplete list of patronesses, as announced by the Festival governors last night, la as follows: Claude t). Starr tVUlU L. Straugh Frederick H. Strong Robert Strong O. B. Stubbs K. S. Strain Owen Summers, Jr. C. K. Sw inert Guy W. Talbot Louis H. Turpley Joseph N. Teal Warren E. Thomas E. L. Thompson 1. W. Therkelsen IS. V. Tucker -W. F. Turner W. O. Van Sohuvler H. M. Van Deurs 11. B. Van UutMr F. M. Warren W. II. Warrens Frank E. Watklns Holt C. Wilson Frank Wilder lohan B. Wise W. T. Williamson R. J. Wiley H. C Wortman William F Woodward Charles E. Wolverton, C. K. S. Wood John B. Yeon " George S. Young James C. Zan Misses Florence Wolf Jeasle Nottingham Katherine Oiie Cornelia Cook Henrietta E. Failing Carrie Flanders Maude Ainsworth Blanche Burke Emma I... Butler OAKS'ADDEDAnRACTION JIIMATlltE TRAILS ' TO COST 30,0OO TO BE BU1I.T. Many Men at Work at Park-Put tins: It In Readiness for Opening; Satur day, When Concert la Due. Still another costly attraction was obtained yesterday for the) Oaks Amusement Park, when John F. Cord ray signed a contract to permit the construction of a miniature steam rail way through the grounds. While building of the line will be gin at once, it is believed it cannot be ready for at least two or three weeks. While, of course, the investment is not a permanent one at the Oaks, because locomotives, cars and tracks can all be removed, the miniature railway is said to represent a cost of $20,000. It was brought to Portland from the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The railway will extend from tr chutes to the entrance of the Oaks and will be three-quarters of a mile long. A small army of men isat work at the Oaks getting in readiness for the official opening Saturday, when D. P. Nason and his concert band will give their opening performances. Painters and gardeners are all work ing like beavers to give the Oaks that final "finished look" which seems to be peculiar each year. A street parade, with bands. and per formers, etc., will be held Saturday at noon over the downtown streets. Mesdamea C K. Adams P. D. Adair H. It. Albee L. ft. Alderman V. C. Alvord J. C. Alnaworth Kdward H. Anthony F.verett Ames Ormsby A sh M. A. Ashley A. . H. Averlll Wlnplow B. Ayer George L. Baker I. ydell Baker B. C. Ball R. Ij. Barnes J ames T. a Brren Charles Baeey Martin C. Baofield J. V. Beach Oeorge W. aBtes "Kffie Barenstecher John Ba.rrett bo I Baum J. F. Baumont J. F. Batcheldcr J . O. Bear-h John Bell Charles K. Berg Charles F. Beebe Frances K. Behrends A. F. Biles Joseph Bilderback William S. Blddle A. H. Birrell J. Blumenthal Sol Blumauer fcs. M. Blumauer Charles M. Blair Oscar C. Bortzmeyer H. C. Bowers Edward Boyce w. I. Boise C. W. Hodson .Richard H. Hoge Chester J. Hogue M. L. Holbrook Howard H. Holland Herbert Holinan Duvid Taylor Honey man Thomas D. Honeyman William B. Honey mini William B. Honey man. Jr. Max H. Houser Halph W. Hoyt Lee Hoffman Kobert 3. Howard Kufus S. Holman R. R. Hoge Hanly Hoffman William House Oscar E. Huber W. Hild Charles N. Huggins Robert T. Ionian Morton H. lnsley C S. Jackson Frederick Alva Jacobs K. Jacobs Victor Johnson Henry Jones S. E. Joseph SI. H. Jenkins Oliver King Jeffery Noble Wiley Jones Philip Kamm Peter Kerr Walker Kamm Thomas Kerr Jacob Kamm, Sr. Dorr E. Keasey .1. C. Elliot King Edward Daniel Kingd- ley William Otto Breymanjohn A. Keating William Brewster C. D. Bruun M. F. Brady Theodore B. Brown C. E. Bruere William C. Bristol "Philip Buchner , W. J. Burns A. T. Bushone Herman Burpee W. F. Burrell T. C Burke Charles Carey Henry C. Cabell John V. Carroll Russell B. Caswell Fdwin Caswell X. J. Chtpman A. D. Charlton William J. Clemens Walter Cook W. W. Cotton Helen Ladil C.orbett Henry I.. Corbett F.lliott R. Corbett H. W. Corbett C. C. Colt 3. B. Comstock C. V. Cooper John N. Coghlan lucent Cook Edward Cooklnsham Wilbur Edmund Alma Katz J. P. Kavanaugh A. E. King I. H. Kern Frank Flernan Tan Kellaher Frank Kerr Samuel C Kerr Oeorge Wm. Klelser Jacob Kansler .1 . Fred Larson A. C. I.nbbe William Ladd .1. Wesley I.add Henry lbee Onborne La bee Hnery Lang Isidore Lang F. W. Leadbetter R. K. Letter c. Hunt Lewis Robert Wilson Lewis T-Metcher Linn Robert Livingstone K. C. Lewis 1. X. Lipman Elmer Ellsworth Lytle Samuel Juokweed Clifton X. McArthur Warren E. Mc4.ord coe A. McKenna Kenneth A. J. Mac- Kenzie William MacMaster Willtnm A. McRae ART STUDENTS' EXHIBIT CM Display at Museum Shows Interest ins Variety of Studies. The annual exhibition of work of the students of the art school of the Portland Museum of Arts opened yes terday and attracted a laige number of visitors at the museum, at Fifth and Taylor streets. The ihowini in all lines of work is of a high stand ard. Particularly interesting ail the spec imens ot design that featute the Amer ican Indian. Other lines rf work ex hibited include portraits, life studies, still life, modeling of figur-s in plas leline. charcoal, oil and watercolor studies and sketches, Greek tab lets, historic ornament design, outdoor sketching, posters and composition. The list of students exhibitinsr work includes Dorothea Nash, Henrietta Fail ing, Shanna Cumming, Leslie Smith, Gertrude Wharton. Kdna Barrell, Law rence Barnes, Clarence Thompson. Ruth Fisken, Margaret Knight. Hazel Plymp ton, Dorothy Gilbert. Klizabeth Hasel-tine.- Florence Holmes, Sarah Hart, John Haehlen, Mildred Ivlingensmith, Mrs. Margaret Riddle, Mignon Eliot. Dorothy Dolph. Agnes Nixon, Marjory Hoffman, Kthel McKercher, Richard Ransom. Marjorie Lewis, Ruth Marvin, Mrs. Mary Reilly, O. H. MacPherson, Edgar M. Lazarus. Mrs. J. Tremhoim. Frank C. Stern, Charles Dickson, H. 1. Kts. Mrs. S. C. Macklin, Charlotte Mish. Olive Failing. Klsie Walker, Mrs. 11. iv. Haak, F. . Walsh, Mrs. diaries Ldwin Sears, Marjory Noble, M. Briggs, Amy Robinsora. Children's class Ruth Constantine, Jack Dougherty. Edmund Douglas, Littleton Dryden, Hylah Frai ley. Barendine Gardener. Adeline Ken dall, Helen Manning, Dorothy Manvllle, Geneva Thomas and Agnes Campbell. ELECTION ILLEGAL, AnORNEY TO AVER Defense for A. L. Clark, on Trial on Charge of Alter ing Bah'ots, Bared. ALL OFFICIALS AFFECTED IRON PIPE RATE IS CUT Reduction of $5 a Ton Affects Waterworks Construction. Reduced rates on cast Iron pipe from the producing centers of the Fast to various points in the Northwest, effective May 22. will save J5 per ton on all such material used, by Portland and other municipalities in water works construction. I The new rate from Chicago and the Birmingham. Ala., district will be f5 cents per 100 pounds in minimum lots ot 60,000 pounds. The present rate is SO cents per 100. A heavy pipe movement is expected this Summer to Portland and other Northwestern points. Contention la to Be Set Up That ... tfllllgeg aiiu V R ihS ncrc vniracii Irregularly and as .Result Voting Was Invalid. The legality of the general election held November 3, 1914. is attacked by Attorney Wilson T. Hume, as & de fense for Albin L. Clark, chairman of the day election board in Precinct 37, who is on trial before Circuit Judge Gatens, charged with altering 126 bal lots in his precinct. If Attorney Hume's contention can be substantiated by law the position of every official who gained his office at that election will be placed in Jeopardy and every constitutional amendment and initiative and referendum measure passed by the voters will be in ques tion. Mr. Hume will contend that the judges and clerks in all the precincts were not appointed according to law, and that there were many other minor irregularities in the method of holding the election. Alleged Illegality Cited. The law requires the County Court to appoint the judges and clerks, says Mr. Hume. Instead of doing so, the Commissioners delegated the work to D. G. Tomasini. They had no right to do so, contends Mr. Hume, and the elec tion was not legal because it was not conducted by legally appointed offi cials. The nature of the defense became evident yesterday, when Mr. Hume ob jected to the introduction of the altered ballots on grounds that the 8tate had not yet proved that a regular election had been held. Judge Gatens over ruled the objection, and Mr. Hume took exception to the ruling. Other Lawyer Differ. Other attorneys are not inclined to credit the attack on the legality of the election. Deputy District Attorneys Collier and Hammersly, who are op posing Mr. Hume in the Clark trial, pointed out that under the law the County Court's order declaring the re sult of an election is considered final proof that the election was legally held. Mr. Hume objected to every new move by the state's attorneys. Nearly all his objections were overruled by Judge Gatens, and each time he saved an exception to the court's ruling, for possible use if an appeal to the Su preme Court should be taken. Only two witnesses were examined. These were N. F. Donnelly, chairman of the night election board, and George L. Allen, a judge on the night board. Mr. Allen Alone With Ballots. Mr. Allen was the only man besides the three who were indicted who was at any time alone with the ballots. This was for about 15 or 20 minutes the night of November 3, while the other members of the board were at lunch. During the time Mr. Allen was alone in the polling place Chairman Clark is said to have passed by, opened the door and looked in. Mr. Donnelly told the same story he told before Circuit Judge Kava naugh in the Word-Hurlburt recount proceedings, and before the grand jury. Mr. Donnelly told of finding many erased ballots while his board was counting on the night of November 4. Chairman Is Summoned. Chairman Clark, summoned from his hotel for a conference, suggested that the erasures might have been made by the voters themselves, saidx the wit ness. Mr. Allen's testimony brought forth nothing new, although this is the first time his testimony in the case has been given in public. The 71 ballots cast aside by the night board were introduced one at a time in evidence, and each was passed to the jury and examined. It is ex pected the remainder of the ballots will be introduced today. Mr. Hume has repeatedly asserted that it is necessary for the state to at tach its allegations to one of the 126 ballots. He alleges that the indict ment charging the alteration of 126 ballots charges 126 separate and dis tinct crimes. Coman donn rJmerson LroawiD j ijRrsa i.j.t-ronin Dan J. Malarkey Ambrose Cronln H K ici;nn 9urry T. " C. B. .1. Malarkey W. HV- JT' Oonald MacKay ?,1i'Lialy ,-. H. A. J. MacKenzle Kdmund 1 Devereanx Oeo, ee c Mason William B. Diuwiddia Rav W. Matson J. A. Dougherty J. A. Malarkey Frank Doolcy Lewis Mead Cyrus Dolph k. C. Meard Henry E. Oosch Henrv Metzger Fremont O. Downing Abe Meier A., v.. I 'oyie John Drlscoll David M. Dunne Mack Oeorge A. Marshall Kalph c. Matson K. Patterson Effingcr ijee Bruce Menefee F. Esgert Edward F.hrman A.. O. Emmons John C. English Thomas Erskine 3. D. Farrcll Albert Feldenheimor W. B. Fechheiiner Ralph Fenton A. S. Fleming Max Flcischner Horace B. Fenton I.e Roy Fields W. F. Fliedner J. Andre Foullhoux Plgmund Frank Paul E. Froehlich Leo Frlede Felix Fried lander Forrest S. Fisher Benjamin ejadsby William N. Gatens J. G. Gauld C. U. Oantenboln X. Oerlinger A. J. Gelsy Wells Gilbert L. C. Oilman Graham Glass Walter A. Gosa Mark W. Gill Lewis Goldsmith Is'orrls B. Gregg F. H. Green r. W. Green Fdward Grelle Frnnklin T. Griffith Oscar R. Menefee .fnti Altschan A. L. Mills s. s. Montague Fred P. Morey William L. Morgan Chester Murphy M. C. Munly Austin Murphv Watt McDoug'al H. ti. McCulohen Frank Lawrence Van Henry Vtf. Newhall Herbert Strong Nicholas. Frederick A. Nitchy B. tNeustad ter James P. OBrien T. Sherman O'Gorman Joseph C. O'Gorman Oscar E. Overbeck Fmery Olmstead Frederick H. Page Tavld A. Pattulo F. N. Pendleton Edgar L. Piper Henry L. Plttock S. C. Pier OT M. Plummer Ira F. Powers Johnson Porter R. T. Porter Harrison Gray Piatt ' Johan E. oPulsen P. L. Povey W. E. Prudhome Frank H. Hanson Frank B. Riley JITNEY RUNS DOWN GIRL Driver Is Released After Statement of Accident Is Made. Knocked down by a jitney bus driven by Carl Signer at Mississippi avenue and Knott street yesterday afternoon, Ida Smith, a S-year-old colored girl, received a fractured skull and was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital in a critical condition. The child stepped from behind a southbound streetcar in front of the bus. which was going north. Mr. Signer was released by the police after he had made a statement to Dep uty District Attorney Deich. He lives at 1010 Albina avenue. The injured child's parents live at 95 Williams avenue. DRYS ELECT TRUSTEES AMFDEB M. SMITH AND REV. J. ' A. MONTGOMERY ARE CHOSEN. Jtiry Frees Three Taken in Raid. Three of the defendants arrested in a raid on the Ackley Hotel, Twelfth and Stark streets, last week, were found not guilty "by a jury tn the Municipal Court yesterday. In the cases of Emma Rankin, charged with conducting a disorderly house, and Carrie Cochran and Frankie Moore, charged with vagrancy, the jurors were unable to agree. William H. Orindstaff Thomas'Robertson John H. Haak John H. Hall Rierman R. Hall Harry M. Haller Frank E. Hart James D. Hart John L. Hartman Jeon Htrech Eoloiooa Hlranh Alpha Eugene Hockey" Sol Rosenfeld Era nek C. Rlgers Charles E. Rumelin R. L. Pabln UeorgeE Sanborn Marold M. Pawyer W. R Sewall Sullivan Sellwood California Society to Meet. The California Society will meet for the last time in regular session before Summer vacation tonight at S o'clock in the story hour room of the. Public Library. The annual election of of ficers will be held and plans for the Summer picnic will be considered. Ex residents of California are urged to be present. Captain Moore Better. Captain John T. Moore, of the Police Bureau, who was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital Monday night, suf fering from a severe attack of bron chitis, was said to be resting well yes terday. rr. Fred J. Ziegler, who la at tending the captain, said that Mr. Moore should be able to resume his duties in a few days. Anti-Saloon Lengrue to Reqaest Cham ber of Commerce to- Invite Anti-Alcoholic Liquor Association Here. Two trustees were elected by the Anti-Saloon League yesterday after noon to fill vacancies in the board, fol lowing the semi-annual luncheo, held in the blue room at Hotel Multnomah. The new officers are Rev. A. J. Mont gomery and Amedee M. Smith. Sam uel Connell, president of the league, resigned, 'but he was urged to remain on the board of trustees. The vacancy in the position of president will not be filled until the annual meeting in Oc tober. Meanwhile, E. A. Baker, vice president, will act. The two trustees chosen yesterday were elected to fill vacancies lft when J. E. Wheeler, and A. M. Churhcill. elected last Fall, failed to qualify as trustees. Recommendations were car ried by the board that the Chamber of Commerce invite formally the Anti- Alcpholic Liquor Association to hold its 1916 convention in Portland. It was urged that this invitation be framed in time to be transmitted to the coming conveation of the organization, which meets in Atlantic City next July. R. P. Hutton, superintendent of the league, will probably attend as representative of the Anti-Saloon League and will carry Portland's invitation. A commit tee from the league will transmit its request to the Chamber of Commerce. J. J. Ross was toastmaster at yester day's luncheon and speakers included Bishop R. J. Cooke, Oswald West and R. P. Hutton, superintendent of the league. ' Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying an Entire Biock! Perfect Daylight Orders from Out-of-Town Patrons Given Prompt and Immediate Attention PICTURES 4th Floor A superb collection of latest framed and unframed s u b j ects. Artistic picture-framing: to order at very lowest prices. Olds. Wor Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 TEA ROOM 4 th Floor Come and enjoy the best luncheon in the :ity. All food pre pared under rigid i a n i tary inspection. Service 11:30 to 2:30. Triple Wruding Sli-anaVj III? 3-for-l Trading Stamps All This Week With Cash Purchases in All Departments Except Groceries Triple Trading: Stamps means you will receive 3 S. & H. Stamps with every 10c cash purchase instead of one! Thousands of stamp savers are taking advantage of this generous offer and hundreds of new books are being started every day. GET THE S. & H. STAMP HABIT IT PAYS! FECIAL SALES TOD Alt 7 Easement Sale of Women's Suits Basement Sale of Women's Dresses Basement Sale of Women's Waists Basement Sale of Women's Underwear Basement Sale of Women's Hosiery Basement Sale of Women's Neckwear Basement Sale of Women's Shoes Basement Sale of Untrimmed Hats Basement Sale of Wash Materials Basement Sale of Imported Pongees Basement Sale of Children's Coats Basement Sale of Ribbons and Laces Basement Sale of Men's Underwear Basement Sale of Men's Hosiery Basement Sale of Men's Work Shirts Basement Sale Boys Corduroy Pants Basement Sale of Boys' Wash Suits Basement Sale of Pillow Cases, Sheets New Manager's Sale Men's and Boys' Apparel Main Floor Tremendous Savings on Men's Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Trousers, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Boys' Clothing, Hats, Un derwear, Etc. Prices reduced in some instances less than half to reduce these stocks at once. Green Trading Stamps Given Free. Men's Sweaters 2 Price Regular $7.QO Grades at $3.5Q Regular $7.5Q Grades at $3.75 Center Circle, Main Floor Our new manager in the Men's Depart ment orders these high-grade Sweaters closed out at once in order to reduce the stock. Well-known makes with "Kno-tair" button holes, knit-in side pockets and close-ribbed cuffs. Splendid wool Sweaters in full roomy styles. Men, here's .your chance to buy the outing Sweater at small cost. Shown in Oxford and cardinal and in com plete range-of all sizes. Take advantage of this splendid opportunity. Men's $7 Sweaters iJQ ITf I Men's $7.50 Sw't'rs Q fj V -- I- New Manager Sale - New Manager Sale New Manager Sale Notions Under priced At the Bargain Circle Today Main Floor Dressmakers and those who do their own sewing will find here savings, decidedly worth while. Many items not included in this list will also be on sale today at reduced prices. Bring your list of needs here and save money on your purchases. Six-Cord Spo'.i Cotton On sale today, 2 spools 10c Mother's Ironing "Wax 5 5c Collar Supports, special 2V6 10c Hair Pin Cabinets for 7 30c Shopping Bags, special 18 Children's 15c Stocking Sup porters, special at, pair, 10 Women's 25c Sew-On Hose Sup porters on sale at, pair, 15c Dressmakers Pins put up in H-lb. Boxes, special now 90 10c Folding Coat Hangers, special now 7c 10c Cube Pins, special today 70 5c Common Pins 360 Pins to the paper special, two for 50 10c Bias Seam Tape, bolt 50 5c Hooks and Eyes, now 20 5c Safety Pins, special at 20 5c Hair Pins, all lengths, 2J40 20c Hair Curlers, special l;$0 15c Scissors, priced special 100 Reg. 25c Sleeve Protectors 150 W o m e n's F a n,c y t Ckg Round Garters, pair Regular 25c Ventilating Hair Curlers, on sale today for 1J)0 10c Bone Hair Pins, special 70 5c Wire or Wood Hangers 30 25c Bottle Machine Oil at 150 25c Trouser Hangers for 180 25c Pin Holder and -J CZg Cushion, special at -s-f Regular 25c Silk Elastic Web bing on sale at, the yard 190 Women's regular 15c Sanitary Aprons, special at this sale 100 Women's regular 15c Sanitary Belts on sale today, each, 1O0 Regular 25c Scissors t 0 on sale Wednesday Ow Dress Shields some in silk sizes 3 and 4, special, pair 1O0 2c Darning Cotton, spool, 10 Cotton Belting in 2 -inch width black or white, yard only 70 - 10c Featherstitch Braids at 70 2tc bpool Holders, special 11)0 65c Combination Coat and Trouser Hangers, special 250 10c Shoe Trees, special, pair 80 25c Towel Rings leather strap hang'r 18c Cuff and Collar Buttons put up in set of 4 special at 100 Regular 5c Needles, specl 20 10c Curling Irons, special at 70 Pearl Buttons in assorted sizes ldc grade, special, card, 50 Hair Nets with or without elas tic 5 in package, for only 1O0 20c Dress Weights, priced very special today at, the yard 120 Regular 10c Girdle Forms, special today 25c and 35c Barrettes and Combs in assorted styles and sizes. Special today only 1O0 King's Basting Cotton regular price 5c, special, spool at 40 Ironing Wax, dozen cubes 1O0 65c Cedared Paper EZf Wardrobe Bags now " Wayne Cedared Paper Ward robe Bags moth proof, dust proof, 75c grade, special 600 50c Bags, Purses, O Music Rolls,. Folds, -w C Exclusive Portland Agents for the Famous SOCKS Men's Store, Main Floor Come in and let us show you this splen did Hosiery. For style, serviceability and fit Bachelors' Friend Socks are in a class by themselves. Put up 2, 3 or 4 pairs to the box for ONE DOLLAR Any quality. Triple S. & H. Stamps. s THE X change from high shoes to oxfords reminds the particular dresser - that close attention must be paid . to the fit, quality and appearance of his socks, and (or that reason men of good taste should turn to SOCAS R la O S. Patent Ofnea aji4 Casada These sock are made from such fine quality yams and knit and reinforced so expertly that' they have the )ook and fed oi silk. They fit snugly at the ankles, have a gen uine French Welt at the top that insure long wear, feel .comfortable and are guar anteed as to wear Sizes 9-' to 1 2' all leading colors - four grades. Put up in bova containing 2, 3 and 4 pairs at SI.OO pmr 6ox, according to otaality. Evary pair guarantaad 30 days. SPECIAL In addition to the abor line we saak the lightest weight guaranteed Mouse aockj bol of 3 pain guaranteed 3 months, $ 1 .00. Mens Store Main Floor i - ' I '' ' . T Basement Sale of Home Needs Perfection Gas Oven with solid or glass doors at following prices: Perfection Gas Oven, C?? O CZ size 14x17 inches, at paWaaWalJ Perfection Gas Oven, JO 7 size 14x21 inches, at V4-'- 5 Perfection Gas Oven, CO EZf glass door 14x17 ?aWiJl Perfection Oven, size 47 O ff 14x21 glass door r)J.UU Regular $1.00 Gas Ovens, size 11x11 priced very special at only 7."0 $2.00 Gas Oven, size 12x12 inches, with glass door, special now at $1.55 $3.50 Gas Oven, size 17x19, with glass door, special now at only 2.75 Gas Hose, complete with ends, any length, at, the foot for only 50 Little Gem Gas Lighter, no matches required, special now for only 250 MASON FRUIT JARS PORCELAIN-LINED LIDS SMOOTH TOPS Mason Jars 5.0af I Mason Jars ZTWj Mason Jars 7Ck Pints, dozen"' j quarts, dozen- Vt -gallon, -doz. iXS $1.25 Gas Hot Plates, one- 7 EZp burner. Special now at $2.65 Gas Hot Plates J J Ckf one-burner, special P " $2.10 Gas Hot Plate tf J 7 one-burner, special P X 3 $2.75 Gas Hot Plate ff three-burner- for P4W.Vl J $3.65 Gas Hot Plate 0 7 CZ 3-burner, special P-w- DAIRY LAW EXPLAINED Mr. Mickle Notified Oreameries Con cerning Act Effective May 22. State Dairy and Food Commissioner Mickle has completed sending out com muralcatlons to all the creameries and similar planta in the state. Informing: them of the new law passed ny the last Legislature, which goes m :o et feet May 22, requiring the payment cf II for a tester's license and the payment of a similar sum for a license for creamery. Before a tester may Becure a license he must pasa an examination before the professor of dairy husbandry ft the Oregon Agricultural College. One of the provisions necessary to obtain a creamery license is fio Vise of none but standard glassware, that has been tested for acruracy by tha Oregon Agricultural College. Swindler Has New Scheme . to Cheat Merchants. Bor Sent With Meat and Cbaaste for S10 Gives Lp Change and Klnda Destination Vacant Lot. met a young man hurrying toward a car. "Is this the meat for 432 Alberta?" the stranger demanded of Clark. "Yep," responded the lad. "(Jot that change? Well, give me 18. Here's 70 cents, and the ete&k comes to $1.30. The wife will give you the tenner. I left it with her. but I need some change. S'long-." The stranger walked cheerily down the street and disappeared. Clark wended hia way to 432 Alberta street. He found a vacant lot. Clark hastened back to the shop with the meat. Patrolmen Tully and Morris scoured the neighborhood for the swindler, but the man had vanished. BY defrauding Nellist Bros.' meat market, at 1045 Williams avenue, out of $7.30 last night, a clever swindler concluded the fourth successful fraud he has perpetrated In Portland in the last two weeks. The man telephoned the meat market at 6:30 P. M. "Send a nice. Juicy steak to 48-Alberta street." said the swindler, "and send change for please." John Clark, a 16-year-old delivery boy, started for 432 Alberta street with the meat and the money. A. f aw blocks from the address Clark swaths the feet la bandacea. Funeral of Robert M. Wade Held. Funeral services for Robert M. Wade, founder of R. M. Wade &'Co., who died at the age of 80 years, were held yes terday at It o'clock at the residence, 400 Holladay avenue. E, B. Williams, attorney, who was In charge, delivered an address in which he told of Mr. Wade's coming to the West and what he had accomplished in his long life. Burial was at Rlvervlew Cemetery. There were no services at the grave. Many friends of Mr. Wade were pres ent at the services and many flowers were brought. Strx-klnes first same Into us tn tha 11th rentury, before which it was customary to IDA America's Home Shoe Polish Sheds Moisture. Preserves Leather. Great O7nes Instantly - J t.1 j 1