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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
TJTE MOTCXIXG OREGONIANT THURSDAY. JUXE 10. 1915. 13 12 ROAD BIDS, ALL LOW, ARE OPENED Prices for 73 Miles of High way Are Declared to Set New Record. TWO BID ON WHOLE JOB Other Companies, However, Offer to Handle Only Certain Units of Enterprise; Protection on Pat- ent Rights Asked by Some. Twelve bids for the paving of all or part of the 73 miles of roads in Mult nomah County to be hardsurfaeed under the 11,125,000 road bond Issue were opened and read yesterday at what was virtually an all-day session of the County Commissioners. Here are the names of the bid ders: Montague-CReily Company, War ren Construction Company, Standl-fer-Clarkson Company, Boyajohn Arn old Company and Hans Peterson, Oskar Huber, Oregon Hassam Paving Com pany, G. K. Howitt and Jeffery & But ton. Pacific Bridge Company, Gieblsch & Joplln and James M. Ambrose, all of Portland; the Clarke & Henry Con struction Company, of Sacramento, Cal., and the Olympic Paving Company, of lioquiam. Wash. The bids generally were regarded as being very low. In fact contractors who have followed the paving situation here for many years declared that In the case of warrenite (bithulltlc) es pecially, the bids were the lowest ever submitted here. Bids Sent to Roadmaster. i The first bid was opened at 11 o'clock. With an hour and a half oft for lunch. It took until nearly 6 o'clock to finish the reading of the last of the bids. Some contained as many aa 100 typewritten pages. After the bids had been read, the Commissioners referred them to Road master Yeon for tabulation and recom mendation. This will take several days. The Commissioners will then hold a conference with the roadmaster to consider his recommendations for awarding of the contracts. The Commissioners adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning, but it is by no means certain that the contracts can be awarded at that time, as there Is an enormous amount of work ahead of the roadmaster and his assistant. Road Engineer Nunn, in tabulating and comparing not only the bids on the pavements themselves, but the accom panying figures for 22 other items, in cluding excavating, fencing, culverts and the like . The Commissioners had asked for bids on 27 road units. The Powell Val ley and Foster roads and the Capitol Highway (Siavin road) were the only ones listed aa complete units in .them selves. Extension Proposal Offered. The Base Line road. Canyon road and Bandy road were divided into two units each, the Columbia River Highway into five units and the St. Helens road into 13 units. The units were determined by differing conditions in the sections of highway included In each. The bid of the Montague-O'Reilly Company was the most comprehensive submitted. This concern bid not only for paving each of the 27 road units, but submitted bids on every one of the 17 types of pavement SDecifica tions which had been advertised by the Commissioners. The Warren Construction Company was the only other concern to bid for paving all the roads. It bid only on warrenite (designated In the specifica tions as bitulithic, inclusive of con crete base, and bitulithic,. exclusive of crushed rock base), but its bid also provided that if after being awarded the cotract for all or part of the work the county should -decide to put In other types of pavement at certain points it would lay such pavements at cost plus 10 per cent for supervision. S5-Cent Price Submitted. These two were the only companies .to bid for all the work, thoush the Koyajohn-Arnold Company, the Standi-fer-Clarkson Company and the Pacific Bridge Company submitted large bids. Bids for the warrenite pavement classed as bitulithic exclusive of crushed rock base. " ran as low as 85 cents. This bid was submitted for paving the Base Line road with that pavement, by the Montague-O'Reilly Company. In a letter accompanying its bid, however, the Montague-O'Reilly Com pany declared it to be conditional on the distinct understanding that if ac cepted. Multnomah County and the restrict Attorney will protect it and pay all costs of litigation from any euits for inf rinsfement of patent. This letter gave rise to a general Kiippositionthat the company was in tending, if its bid is accepted, to lay 'the warrenite mixture without paying royalty, in which event litigation would be certain to follow. By their desired agreement, the county would have to bear ail costs and pay all damages in any resulting litigation. Montasue-O'Reilljr Figures Low. Other bids on bitulithic of this same type submitted by the Montague O'Reilly Company ranged from 96 cents to 11.08 on different sections of the Columbia River Highway; and 96 cents a square yard 'on the Capitol Highway, Canyon Road and St. Helens Road. It also submitted the lowest figures on concrete pavement. Its bid for lay ing cement concrete No. 2, known as the Wayne County, Michigan, mixture, was $1.09 on the Foster Road; $1.14 on the Ease Line and Powell Valley Road; $1.18 to $1.35 on the Columbia River Highway; $1.35 on the Capitol High way; and $1.22 to $1.37 on different units of the St. Helens Road. . -The Olympic Paving Company, of Hoquiam, Wash., was another low bid der for laying bitulithic exclusive of crushed rock base. But this concern like the ilontague-O'Reilly Company.' also submitted a letter with its bid providing that its offer was conditioned on the county's accepting all responsi bility for possible litigation over patent infringements. This company bid 90 cents per square yard for paving of the Foster and Powell's Valley Roads. Warren- Company' Estimate $1.19. " ' The Warren Constructioa Company bid a straight 11.19 per square yard for paving the Columbia River Highway with bitulithic, exclusive of crushed rock foundation. Its bid provided, however, that if awarded certain small units only, without other units, its price would be 7 to 22 cents higher be cause of the small yardage. For the Sandy road It bid $1.18 per pquare yard, with the same reservation that if awarded one unit only, its price would be increased 12 cents. Its bid for the Sandy road was also $1.18, like wise with a reservation that its price would be 26 cents higher if awarded the smaller unit only. Its other bids were: Powell Valley road, $1.21; Foster road, $1.16; Capitol lghway, $1.23; Canyon road, $1.19 to $1.21. and St. Helens road, for laying bitulithic on a concrete base, the base included in the bid, $1.93 tor 11 units. $2.02 for another unit, and $1.21 for bitulithic exclusive of crushed-rock base on another unit. St. Helena Road Not Priced. The Standlfer Clarkson Company bid $1.20 per square yard for laying bitu lithic, exclusive of crushed rock base, on all roads except the St. Helens road, on -which it did not bid; 80 cents per square yard for Topeka mixture, ex clusive of crushed rock base, and $1.30 per square yard generally, for the Wayne County cement concrete. The Boyajohn Arnold Company bid $1.33 per square yard for paving tlie Columbia River Highway with Wayne County cement concrete, $1.22 for bitu lithic and $3.20 for brick. It bid $1.22 for bitulithic on the Powell Valley road. $1.23 on the Foster road. $1.24 on the Capitol Highway, and $1.18 to $1.20 on the Canyon road. Oskar Huber bid $1.20 per square yard for bitulithic on the Base Line road and 95 cents for Topeka, both without crushed rock base; $1.18 and 95 cents, respectively, on the Powell Valley road, and $1.19 and 95 cents, respectively, on the Foster road. G. K. Hewitt and Jeffery & Bufton, bidding together, bid $2.18 per square yard for 17,000 square yards of wood block pavement in unit A of the St. Helens road, a stretch a little more than two miles long between Portland and the oil tanks, having the heaviest traffic Their bid for the same amount of brick was $3.05, and for stone $3.10, making wood block nearly $1 cheaper. This is one of the road units on which wood block seems almost certain to be chosen. The Montague - O'Reilly Company made the lowest bid for wood block pavement, its bid being $1.92 per square yard for a one-mile stretch on the 1 Columbia River Highway. Jeffery & Bufton bid $2.12 for wood blocks on section B on the Bare Line road, near Sandy River, to 12.13 by the Montague-O'Reilly Company. The Clarke & Henry Construction Com pany bid $3.50 for brick on this same stretch. t - Briefer Estimate Is 3.50. . The Clarke & Henry Construction Company also bid $3.50 for brick on the Base Line and Foster roads and $1.17 and $1.21 for bitulithic without crushed rock base. The Pacific Bridge Company bid only on bitulithic without crushed rock base on the Columbia River Highway, its bid ranging from $1.18 to $1.20 per square yard. Gieblsch & Joplln, bidding on the same pavement for the Sandy Road, submitted a price of $1.20 per square yard: Powell Valley Road. $1.21; Foster Road, $1.16, and $1.33 for Wayne County cement concrete, and Capitol highway, $1.20. - James M. Ambrose, of Portland, sub mitted his own specifications for lay ing cement concrete, 1.5 barrels of ce ment to the cubic yard of concrete, for the Powell Valley road, at $1.15 per square yard. He bid $1.27 on the Wayne County cement concrete mix. Hassam to Cost S1.0O. The Oregon Hassam Paving Company bid $1.90 per square yard for Hassam patepted concrete .pavement on . the Capitol Highway, and $1.50 on the St. Helens Road. Separate bids for 10-year mainte nance of pavements on which they had bid also were opened and read. The pavements are to be guaranteed against wear for the first five years by surety bonds, but for the second five years the contractors, under the conditions of the separate contracts offered in their maintenance bids, agree to main tain pavements laid by them. Here are a few samples showing how the maintenance contracts run: Oskar Huber agreed to maintain, To peka pavement for 2 cents per equare yard per year. The Montague - O'Reilly Company agreed to maintain Wayne County con crete pavement against wear on the Columbia River Highway for $100 to $60Q.and en other road units, for from $60 to $500. ?.-. ;;.. . . , . The Oregon Hassam Company agreed to maintain Hassam roads for cent per square yard. . . LilT PUT 0 N DANCING UNIVERSITY "OP OREGOV FACULTY MAKliS ItULIXG. No Student Activity Permitted School Days Except Between 4 and 6 " o'clock in Afternoon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,. Eugene. Or., June 9. (Special.) By a unanim ous vote today the faculty ruled that no student activity should be staged on school days except between the hours of 4 and 6 in the afternoon, and that each fraternity should be limited to two dances a semester. Failure to comply with the ruling Is punishable on the third offense by suspension of the promoters and members of the or ganization from the university. This matter first, came up at a fac ulty meeting In April. At that time a committee composed of Bertha S. Stuart, Colvln V. Dyment and Edmund S. Conklin, was appointed to investi gate. The action today was on the re port of this committee. In addition to the restriction on fra ternities each class will be limited to one dance a year in the school gym nasium. Before a datice can be given the head of the house or the president of the class must notify both deans in writing at least one. day before the date set. No distinction is made between formal and informal parties. Any dance to which, persons not belonging to the or ganization are Invited is. Included under the regulations. The rule will not apply during the Spring, junior week-end and Christmas vacations. Alleged Wife-JBeater to Be Tried. MAKSHFIELD, Or, June 9. (Spe cial.) John Stillwell. formerly a resi dent of this county, who is alleged to have deserted his family ten years ago, was returned to the county seat this week on an Indictment and will be tried at the next term of court. Stillwell fol lowed a religious itinerant away from here and was located in Vancouver, Wash. Austrian Women Beg to Enlist. BERLIN", via London, June 9. From the town of Brixen, in the Austrian Tyrol, numerous requests have been received by the authorities in Vienna from women begging to be allowed to serve in the ranks as soldiers. It has been explained that such service Is Impossible. SKATE RAGE TITLE TO BE SET TODAY 100 Boys to Try Speed Over Paved Course to Settle State Championship. ENTRIES CLOSE AT NOON Mayor Albee to Fire Starting Shot at 5 o'clock Lads Advised to Assemble 4 5 Minutes Before e Time Set for Contest. ROUTE OK TtlE OREGOJTIAIf ROLLER. SKATE MARATHON . Start at Sixth and Alder streets at 5 o'clock. West on Alder to Nineteenth; south on Nineteenth. (Chapman) to Jefferson; east on Jefferson to Fourteenth; south on Fourteenth to Clay; east on Clay to Tenth; south on Tenth to Hall; west on Hall to Eleventh; south on Elev enth to College; east on College to Broadway; north on Broadway to Columbia; east on Columbia to Sixth, north on Sixth to finish at Alder. Today a new champion will be de termined in Portland the champion roller skater of Oregon. Promptly at C o'clock this afternoon Mayor Albee win fire the shot sending nearly 100 Portland youngsters on their way around a three-mile Marathon course over the city streets. This novel roller-skate Marathon ie being engineered under the auspices of The Oregonian, with the sanction and co-operation of the Rose Festival Association. It is planned to make it an annual feature of the Festival. The race proper will start from The Oregonian building, at Sixth and Al der streets, and will be entirely on well-paved streets. Lists to Close at Noon. As the entry list does not close until this noon, it is impossible to announce the complete list of entrants, but it is believed that nearly 100 ambitious youngsters from all sections of the state will be in line. The. prizes will be beautiful gold watches for first, second and third places, and ornate nickeled timepieces for fourth, fifth and sixth positions. The watches will be suitably engraved with the names of the winners, date and the occasion. The watches are on display in the window of the Si Rich cigar store. Sixth and Washington streets. Entries have been coming in rapidly of late. Today will be the last oppor tunity youngsters will get to enter this gala event. The entry list will close promptly today at noon, and every boy who expects to compete should be on hand to turn in his entry blank and obtain hie number, if he has not al ready done so. Iloys to Assemble at 4 1 15 P. 31. The boys will be weighed in Juat be fore the race and will then take their places in line according to their num ber. The boys are expected to take their positions at 4:15 o'clock. It will require about half an hour for the weighing, and the entries must be in line at Sixth and Alder streets at 4:45 P. M. for the start. Mayor Albee will send the boys on their way promptly at 5 o'clock. Officials of the event are requested to appear for duty at The Oregonian corner at 4:30 P. M. Director-Generals Roscoe Fawcett and Will Lipman will have charge of the affair. The in spectors will be taken . in charge and assigned their duties by Martin Hawkins, clerk of the course. The list of officials follows: Director-generals, Roscoe Fawcett and Will Lipman. Starter. Mayor Albee. Judges of finish. Commissioners Dieck. Brewster. Bigelow and Daly, and Judge W. W. McCredie. Clerk of course, Martin Hawkins. Inspectors, Owen Summers, Floyd Brower, J. H. Dundore, J. P. Jaeger. J. J. Richardson, Herbert Slchel and H. Kilham. Timers. R. M. Gray, Frank E. Wat kins, Whitney Morden. Will Knight and Ben Gadsby. Scorer, Bert Allen. Late Entrln Instructed. Sixty-six entries had been received by the roller-skate editor yesterday in time to be included in the published list. There were a number, however, who were too late to be listed here. If a boy's name and number do not appear, and he has 'sent in his entry blank, he should see the roller-Bkate editor,- room 815. The Oregonian build ing, today at noon for his place in line. Every entry must be in line by 4:45 o'clock this afternoon. The race starts from The Oregonian corner at 5 o'clock. The list of entries follows: 1. Hyman Woinsteln; 2, George Abele- X Martin Paulbach; 4. Peyton Burton; S Don ald Buckman; 6. Myron Goodell; 7 Rudolf Weiss; , Joseph Burke; 9. John Schaecher 10, Linn Cooper; 11, Carl Tuma; 12, David Povey; 13. James Huesman; 14, Paul Schutt pelz; 15, Qerry Reynolds: IS, P. Morgan- 17 Douglass Taitt; 18. John Hurlburt; IS Mar tin Biddle; 20. Lamar Clodfelter; 21. Burton Compton: 22. Robert Gordon; 23 Fred Louga; 24.. Kenneth .Wilson: . 115, Laurence Cook; 2fi. John Dunn; 27, John Quirk- 28 Kenneth Pareilus; 29, George McOee-' so' Hugh Bell; 31. Lawrence Smith; 32. Ven ton Shearer; 33, Emery Crocker; 34. Montis Akeyson; 35, John McDonald: 3. Clifford Kolllcs: 37, Hubert Martin; 3 8, Robert Sel lers; 39, Howard Hobaon; 40. David Haw Kins; 41, Verne Iwls; 42, Kenneth Burton 43, David Wright; 44, Peter Scbwabe; 45 Arthur Hoelst; 4o, Wilbur Spady; 47, George Spady; 48. Malcolm P.ingler: 49. William Mc Carthy; DO. Harold Oilman; 51, Gordon Nel Bon; 52. Dal Ayera; 5.1, Ray Bwen: 54. Nor man Youmans; 55. Ray Wroten; 56, Robert tiiiraan; 01, iionei Hc-oson; b a. -Lewis Coul ter; 59, Leo de' la Fontaine: 60. Justi, Faivre; 61, Myron Kriever; 62, Victor Mc- WOMAN SUFFRAGE Its War Time Aspect. ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON TODAY. I hereby make application for entry to The Oregonian Roller Skate Marathon to be held in conjunction with the Rose Festival pro gramme this afternoon. Full name . . . . . . . . ... . ... . . . . - . . . . . . Address Age. Year of birth Month.. Day. Weight pounds. 1 am a pupil of the.... school 1, the undersigned parent or guardian of above boy. give my per mission for him to participate in The Oregonian Roller Skate Race. Signed Restricted to boys from 9 to 14 years of age. weighing less than 125 pounds. (Fill this blank out complete and bring to Roller Skate Marathon Editor, he Oregonian, before noon today. LONDON, June 10: The women of England are doing their duty. They are taking care of the wounded, or, if they cannot assist in work of that kind, they are adding their savings to promote the good work. They are knitting and rewln for the soldiers at the front. The suffn 'sts have given so little trouble to the government that it will nn-"--btedly soften the hearts of those in Parliament, since the mili tants " have turned all their energies to aid the fighting men of England, and so suffrage may soon come after this terrible war is over." Thousands of women In America have overcome their sufferings, and have been cured of womanly ills by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This medicine, though started nearly half a century ago, sells more widely today than any other womanly tonic. It can now be had in tablet form as well as liquid, and every woman who suffers from backache, headache, nervousness, pain at times, should take this "Pre scription" of Dr. Pierce. Many a woman is nervous and irri table, feels dragged down and worn out for no reason that she can think of. In ninety - nine per cent of these cases it is the womanly organism which re quires attention; the weak back, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyes, are only symptoms. Go to the source of trouble and correct the irregulari ties, the drains on the womanly system and the other symptoms disappear. Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled as a Liver Pill. Smallest, easiest to take. One tiny, Susrar-coated Pellet a Due. Cures Sick Headache. Bilious Headache, Dizziness. Constipation. Indi gestion, Bilious Attacks,, and all de rangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. 25 cents vial, by druggists. Adv. , Entee; 3, Douglas Maynard; 4, Lyman Huycke; 65, Marlon Barber; 66, Walter Voges. FILM INTEREST KEEN "HER SHATTERED IDOL" IS GOOD COMEDY AT COLUMBIA. Vnkon Tale at Star, National Bill Teaches Lesson, and Majestic Of fers "Darkness Before Dawn." "Her Shattered Idol." a Mutual mas ter picture which opened yesterday at the Columbia, is a real comedy. As the vivacious ward of rich Colonel Aitken. full of spirit and dash, Mae Marsh excels all past performances. And Bobby Harron, ihe suitor .ho al most lost, and Elmo Lin-coin, the pow erful blacksmith who nearly won Mae's fickle heart, play their parts with re markable spirit and animation. The story Is of a nice, refined young woman who admires a big, burly black smith because of his muscular prowess. His coarse and vulgar manners, how ever, shatter the girl's love and she hastily returns to the arms of her first suitor. The story is replete with really clever and funny situations that are ap preciated. An added attraction on the bill is Weber and Fields, in a two-act comedy entitled, "The Delicatessen Shop." Miss Laura Shaw, soprano, pleases with her songs. This bill remains until Sunday. TWO. THRILLERS AT MAJESTIC "Darkness Before Dawn" and "Tlie Wrong Woman" Attractions. The bill at the Majestic theater for today includes two excellent feature dramas. "Darkness Before Dawn" is the tale of a man's lie which almost wrecked a home, and of a woman's sacrifice that the sanctity of that home might not be destroyed. Ethel Clayton, a charming little blonde, appears in the leading role opposite handsome Joseph ICauff man. The picture is an excellent ex ample of an ideal three-reel film. "The Wrong Woman" is full of ro mance and intrigue. It has chiefly to do with women, one of whom is lost In a shipwreck and cast away upon a desert Island, while the other takes the name of the marooned one and causes much unhappiness before the tangle is finally unwound. Tomorrow a big feature film will be shown, "Cohn's Luck." This picture features Viola Dana and is written by the author of David Warfield's great stage success, "The Auctioneer." FILM TEACHES COST OF FAME National lias Instructive as Well as Entertaining Feature Picture. The National Theater headlines its new bill with another of the chapters of the "Who Pays?" entitled "The Price of Fame." The story tells of the price the ambitious must pay to attain in tangible and illusive fame. It empha sizes that a woman always pays for the sins of the man. Besides this, a comedy by Cartoonist Bary and the Pathe Weekly, showing Interesting news events, are good. "The Sea Otter" is a novel and Inter esting educational picture,- which in crudes some wonderful bits of scenery. Miss Dorothy Lewis continues to gain popularity as a singer, and the organ ists. Carney and Dimond. give some ex cellent solo selections. Each night during the Rose Festival between 8:30 and 9 o'clock balloons con taining orders for a cash prize or tick ets to the theater will be turned adrift. "The Middleman," a Metro feature, will be the Sunday offering. Albert Chevalier, an English actor, will be featured. YUKON FILM PLOT IS GRAPHIC Star Feature Tells Thrilling Story of Love in Far North. "The Darkening Trail," an Ipce fea ture, with William Hart in the lead, is at the Star until Sunday. Jack Stugeas, a cad, after a quarrel with his father, flees to the Yukon. When Ruby, the girl proprietor of the general store, becomes Infatuated with him, he is forced to marry her by her former sweetheart, "Yukon Red." Jack tires of Ruby and is con stantly at the dance halls. One night when he has fallen drunk on the hill side his wife finds him, and wrap ping her cloak about him, spends the night in the rain. In the crisis of the pneumonia that results Jack goes for the doctor, but stops at the "Half W j.y House." "Yu kon Red" arrives Just in time to hear Ruby's death cry, "Don't let me go alone. Jack." As a gruesome climax "Yukon Red" kills him. "Their Friend the Burglar" is the clever Universal comedy that com pletes the bill. Sale of 4 Canneries About Closed. SEATTLE. Wash., June 9. The Booth Fisheries Company announces that it is about to purchase the four salmon can neries of Gorman & Co., in Southeastern Alaska and Western Washington, for $800,000. These canneries turned out $500,000 worth of sh last year. Headquarters Festival Post Cards, Portland View Books and Novelties Take Luncheon in Our Beautiful Tea Room, "'.r Reasonable Prices Olds 9W 'or imam King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 un WM Every White Article Reduced Except Restricted Goods Women's and Children's White Dresses and Coats reduced Muslin Under' wear reduced White Hosiery and Parasols reduced White Gloves reduced Table Linens reduced White Shoes reduced White Dress Goods and Silks reduced. Buy now and save. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. Sale of Women's Silk Dresses i 1 Models Selling up to $25 Choice Department, Second Floor Beginning today we place on sale a special lot of women's and misses' silk Dresses at a re markably low price. Every one of them is from our regular lines of high-grade garments styles such as you would ex- -pect to pay full price for. . Daintiest of models appropriate for all occasions some in the smart bolero waist effects,, others with shirred hips and full bottoms. Also several other effective styles. Made from fashionable silk taffetas, silk poplins, crepe meteor and crepe de chine in plain shades and two-tone effects. Trimmings of pretty, soft laces, velvet and fancy buttons, embroidery, etc. Shown in black, tan, gray, brown, navy, black-and-white checks, fancy stripes and figured. Dresses selling heretofore up to $25.00 in a great 3-day sale at low price of your choice $12.95 $12.75 Hats $4.95 Latest Mid-Season Styles Millinery Salons, Second Floor Strikingly beautiful Hats for Rose Festival wear, embodying the very smartest ideas from Eastern style centers by far the most attractive showing of midsummer Millinery we have ever offered and the price is ridiculously low. . The assort ment is most varied, so all are assured of a model to suit their par ticular fancy. Small, large and medium shapes in all the wanted straws Milans, hemps, Leghorns, Panamas, etc. Trimmed with smart ostrich pom pons, flowers, wings, ribbons, etc All the wanted shades are well represented, also black, white and combination effects. Hats made to sell up to $10 and $12.75 in the June White QZJj Q Sale for Thursday's selling at the very low price of p Untrimmed Hats V2 Price $1.95 Grades, Special at 98c $14.50 Grades, Special $7.25 Second Floor This sale includes our entire stock of untrimmed Hats in the Millinery Salons with the exception of white. Hemps, Milans, Panamas, Leghorns, Etc., in small, large and medium shapes. Every desirable shade and black in the assortment. Choose now Price. $1.95 Untrimmed Hats at 98 $2.95 Untrimmed Hats at $1.48 $3.95 Untrimmed Hats at $1.98 $4.95 Untrimmed Hats at $2.48 $5.95 Untrimmed Hats at $2.98 $ 6.50 Untrimmed Hats at $3.25 $ . 7.50 Untrimmed Hats at $3.75 $ 8.50 Untrimmed Hats at $4.25 $12.00 Untrimmed Hats at $0.00 $14.50 Untrimmed Hats at $7.25 athing Suits ' Irr Men and Boys Main Floor Complete showing of new 1915 arrivals in cotton, wool and wool mixtures. Shown in plain colors and novelty combinations. School colors also in this showing. Full assortment of sizes in the lot. Men's Bathing Suits on sale at $1.00 up to $5.00 Boys' Bathing Suits on sale at 750 up to $3.00 All Boys' Straw Hats At Price Main Floor Entire stock included in this sale. Mi lans, Panamas and fancy straws in great variety. Boys' $1.00 Hats oO- Boys $1.50 Hats 75 Boys $2.00 Hats $1.00 Boys' $3.50 Hats $1.75 Boys' $5.00 Hats $2.50 Boys' $6.00 Hats $3.00 Bid I 115 Festival Program for TODAY Automobile and Vehicle Parade, 2 o'clock. Roller Skating Marathon, 5 P. M. Community Sing, 4000 voices. Visiting glee clubs in concerts over the city. Entertainment by Glacier Park Indians at Festival Center. 40c O WK Coffee Grocery Dept 4th Floor No deliveries except with other pur chases in grocery department. Our regular 40c Im- cy perial Coffee, pound 50cTea39clb. 4th Floor Uncoloretl Japan, English Breakfast or Ceylon Teas excellent 50c OQ grade, on sale today, lb. OJvC SPECIAL NOTE China Teas have advanced over 100 and other Teas are also much higher wholesale. By placing our im port orders last February we give our customers the ad vantage of former low prices. GOLDEN EGG Macaroni and Spaghetti equal to im- O EZ ported article 3 pkgs. 3C ALL BRANDS regular 0 25c Catsup at, bottle UC Eastern Corn Meal, 9 lbs.- 250 Refrigerators Reduced $24.25 Third Floor We are Portland agents for "Automatic" and other well-known makes of refrigerators. $28.50 Refrigerator with enameled Chamber on sale for today at only $32.40 Refrigerator with enameled Chamber on sale fl y T T for today at only V" $34.50 Refrigerator with water cooler, special for 0"i todayatonly Ol.WU Refrigerator made for apartment houses on sale for C? O f ff todayatonly P-JJU FARHUM CASE HELD UP CHARGE BY JUDGE DELAYED BE CAUSE OF- JUROR'S ILLNESS. Closlnc Arguments Made and Defense Emphasizes Theory of Auto mobile Being Used. EOSEBUKG, Or, June 9. (Special.) On account of slight illness of one of the jurors, Judge Skipworth tonight decided to postpone delivering his in structions to the jury in the Roy Far num murder trial until tomorrow morning. The Jury should retire not later than 10:30. Taking of evidence in the case was completed today, when the arguments of the attorneys beeran. The first argument for the prosecution was delivered by Dexter Rice. He talked for nearly two hours, and gave a gen eral review of the. evidence adduced during the trial. Mr. Rice was followed by W. W. Cardwell, of counsel for the defense, who concluded his talk at 3 o'clock. In his closing argument Attorney Card well put particular stress upon those portions of the testimony which, lu manner, substantiated his theory that Kdna- Morgan's body was dismembered and taken to the Beamer barn in an automobile. The closing argument for the state was delivered by District Attor ney Neuner, who concluded IS minutes after the evening session of court was called. Had not one of the Jurors been ill the Jury would have retired to deliberate tonight. During the argument of Attorney Rice, for the prosecution, be referred to a Thanksgiving dinner once pre pared by Edna Morgan for the de fendant. As he eloquently told of this dinner tears trickled uowu the defend ant's cheeks. His mother buried her face in a handkerchief to conceal her grief. The courtroom was not large enougn to accommodate the spectators at to day's sessions of court. Jitney Inspector Sew Job. Portland is to have a Jitney Inspector, in 'accordance with the provisions of the "jitney regulation ordinance which requires an examination of the me chanical parts of all Jitneys at least once a month. Commissioner Daly yes terday asked the .Council for an ap propriation of $850 to provide a salary for an inspector during the rest of this year. It is proposed to engage an automo bile mechanician at a salary of not more than $125 a month. The new or dinance prohibits the operation of any The Bane of Old Age The bane of old age is consti pation. This may be relieved by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. When the proper dose is taken the effect of these Tab lets is so gentle and so natural that you can hardly realize that it has been produced by a medi cine. Many old people use them with the best results. We see no reason why old age should not be as happy as any other period of our existence. Jitney that shall not pass the examina tion of the inspector as to safety of the machine. TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS COMPLEXION BE AUTIFIER Noth ing Is more repulsive than to see a woman with her face all daubed with face powder In her desire to bide marks of age. Instead of using powder, which clogs and enlarges the pores. It is far better to use a good face lotion that will improve and permanntly benefit the skin. By dissolving four ounces of spurmax In one-half pint hot water you can make an inexpensive lotion that will do wonders as a' skin whltener and complexion beautifier. It removes all shlniness. sallown'ess and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does it show on the skin. MAKES HAIR FLUFFY By washing the hair with a teaspoonful of can throx dissolved in 9. cup of hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quickly and evenly, is unst: "ed, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all dandruff and dirt, leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than ever before. Adv.