Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1915, Page 18, Image 18

18
TIIE MORNING OREG ONTAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1915.
FEATURE THE FAMOUS BUTTEHICK" BEST BV A Y' TEST 1ST OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR, SIXTH-STREET BLDg'
THE WINNER
of Our Great Kitchen
Cabinet Contest Is
Mrs. Clark Bush,
Ashland, Oregon
Who Sent In the Name
"TABLE-PLUS"
Which Was Selected From the 3721 Titles Sub
mitted as the Most Fitting Name for Our New
Kitchen Cabinet, the Unique and Splendid Fea
ture of Which Is the Added Table Arrangement.
The "Table-Plus Kitchen Cabi
net" has all the conveniences of
the usual cabinet with the addition
of the table feature, which is en
tirely new. The table opens out
to a length of 41 inches and is
completely hidden within the cabi
net when not in use. The greatest
kitchen convenience ever invented.
Oak Cabinets $45
White Enamel Cabi
nets $50
Sold on the Easy Payment
Plan of
$1.00 Down
$1.00 Weekly
See the Cabinet in our Temporary Annex, Alder-St. Window,
Surrounded by the Letters Received in. the Contest.
Temporary Annex, Tenth Floor.
j tut qualitV Stows or Portland
BUREAU HEADS STAY
No Administration Changes
by Mayor Expected.
FORMAL NOTICE WITHHELD
Installation or Mr. Baker in depart
ment of Public Arrairs Only Shift
Considered Likely; Agreement
With Mr. Daly Reported.
Although no formal announcement
Has been made by Mayor Albee, it be
came practically certain yesterday that
he will make no change in the admin
istration of the city departments and
bureaus by reason of the recent elec
tion. Outside of assigning Commis-eioner-elect
Baker to the Department of
Public Affairs, now in charge of Com
missioner Brewster, it is said no change
will be made.
The -arrangement said to have been
worked out by the Mayor would give
Commissioner-elect Baker the Park
Bureau, the Legal Bureau, the City
Hall Bureau, the Free Employment
Bureau and the proposed public audi
' torium. It would continue the other
Commissioners in their present places.
Sir. Bigelow has the Department of
Finance, including the Purchasing Bu
reau, the City Treasurer's office and
the public markets; Mr. Dieck is In the
Department of Public Works, including
the City Engineer's - office and the
Building Inspection Bureau; Commis
sioner Daly manages the Department
of Public Utilities, including the Water
Bureau. the Street Cleaning and
Sprinkling Bureau and the incinerator,
and Mayor Albee has the Department
of Public Safety, including the Fire,
Police and Health Bureaus.
Announcement Expected Today.
. Mayor Albee has announced that he
will withhold his formal announcement
of assignments until the completion of
the official count of votes in the re
cent election. This work will be com
pleted some time this afternoon and
the announcement by the Mayor is ex
pected to follow.
. When it became known first that
George L. Baker had been elected to
succeed Commissioner Brewster it was
rumored that the Mayor perhaps would,
take the Water Bureau from Commis
sioner Daly because Mr. Daly said that
without a meter system the Water
Bureau was drifting toward the rocks.
The meter plan was defeated, leaving
the operation of the Water Bureau in
Mr. Daly's hands with no chance of a
meter system. The meter issue was
marked at the outset by a personal
fuss between the Mayor and Commis
sioner Daly, the latter having attacked
the Mayor for taking a public stand
against the meter scheme.
It is said, however, that the Mayor
and Mr. Daly have patched up their
differences and that an agreement has
been reached whereby Mr. Daly will
remain in charge of the Water Bureau.
Sew Undemtanding Reported.
The Mayor has been dissatisfied with
Borne of Mr. Daly's administrative
methods in the Water Bureau, but it
is said an understanding has been
reached whereby there will be less
chance for troubles in the future than
there has been in the past.
With Commissioner-elect Baker in
charge of the Park Bureau, there is
a question as to whether there will
be any change in the position of Park
Superintendent, now held by J. O. Con
vill. It is known that E. T. Mische,
who resigned from the position last
Fall, is seeking to get back now that
Commissioner Brewster is out. Mr.
Mische passed highest in the recent
civil service examination for Park Su
perintendent. Mr. Convill was appointed by Com
missioner Brewster and still Is serv
ing the customary six months' proba
tionary period required of all civil
service employes. At any time within
six months he can be removed without
the formality of charges being pre
ferred against him.
and Mrs. R. II. Scott, of Woodburn, are
registered at the Eaton.
W. C. Miles, of Seattle, is at the
Multnomah.
C. L. Putnam, of Kelso, Wash., is at
the Nortonia.
August Paulsen, of Spokane, is at
the Portland.
F. S. Mitchas, of Racine, Wis., is at
the Portland.
S. B. Bomberger, of Lebanon, is at
the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. It. Goulev. of Salem. ar
at the Seward.
Henry Clemmens, of Newberg, is at
the Multnomah.
G. C. Mann, of Milton. Mass.. in at
the Multnomah.
G. D. Trotter, of Stavton is rorrl:tT-1
at the Seward.
F. Schuler.burg, of Greenleaf, Cal., is
at the Nortonia.
C. F. Godwin, of Baker f rtrktr
at the Cornelius.
H. E. Stewart, of Everett, Wash., is
at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stewart, of Kelso,
are at the Oregon.
Mr. and. Mrs. A. E. Jones, of Salem,
are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bolam, of Salem,
are at the Noton!a.
A, B. Donaldson, of Barlow, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
J. McCord, of Clatskanie, is regis
tered, at the Imperial.
Alexander Strachan, of Dufur, Or, is
registered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Grimes, of Hub
bard, are at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Drake, of Cherokee.
Okla., are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jensen, of Bos
ton, are at the Portland.
Dr. H. C. Parrish and family, of Ho.
Idaho, are at the Perkins.
John Forthing. of Weiser, Idaho, is
registered at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunn, of Tamhill.
are registered at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lightner. of
Eugene, are at the Cornelius.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brunn, of San
Francisco, are at the Portland.
aiisses Eunice and Clara Priveth of
Toppenish, Wash., are registered at 'the
Dr. J. CJit-Io rvr..
c tt. n jesieraay ior
San Francisco, to attend th
tion of the American Medical Association.
S. F. Rlvrhe nf trj t-. .
.v. ,. xwver, was in
the city -yesterday, en route home from
McMinnville. where he attended the
of thenRamPK?ent of the Gran Army
JUNIORPOLICEGIVE AID
SERVICE Dl'RIXG ROSE FESTIVAL
tONC AMD ARDUOUS.
y.
Chief Bennett Thank. Yonns Worker,
and Regular Officers for Co
operation In Efforts.
15
: PERS0NAL MENTION.
G. S. Young, of Bend, is at the Im
perial. '
; J. L. Clark, of Salem, is at the Im
perial. G. N. Butler, of Corvallis, is at the
Seward.
Floyd Kilts, of Kilts, Or., is at the
Oregon.
J. Mattey, of McMinnville, is at the
Perkins.
F. T. Hale, of Tacoma, is at the
Perkins.
E. V. D. Paul, of Sheridan, is at the
Cornelius.
I. R. Pearce, of Salem, is at the
Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stanard and Mr.
Boys of the 1ur.i,. .
- 1-iv.c xurce, l;
in number. Derformorl l j
Axiu aruu-
ous service during the Rose Festival
last week. Their chief. Forrest Ben
nett, called at The Oregonian publicly
to express his appreciation of their
efforts. The young chief also wishes
to thank Chief of Police Clarke Cap!
memdIOreV ?erSeant Lyon, and" other
members of the Portland police force
for their co-operation. He also wiabrd
to thank Emery Olmstead and John. F
Carroll, of the Rose Festival commit:
For the most part the junior police
found their badges respected wher
ever they were placed on duty
The junior police patrolled the line
of march during the school children's
parade helped the little ones who
straggled and assisted in getting them
i,?hZra WhCn the parae disbande
Then they were on duty at the erarwi
stand in Festival Center every ?y
from the time Queen Sybil was
crowned. J"J was
During the second day of the festi
val they were on duty from 10 o'clock
in the morning until 11:30 at night.
i? the ,Iast day of the festival the
junior police were on, duty from 10
?hCik the, morn" to 1 5-Tlock
the next morning. They assisted the
regular police in keeping order.
GRESHAM GRANGE MEETS
Committees Appointed for Booths at
County Fair.
At the meeting of Gresham Grange
Saturday active preparations were
started in the effort to win the first
prize at the county fair to be held at
Gresham in September. Mrs. J. R. Cav
anagh. master of the Grange, appoint
ed the following: Committee on ar
rangement of the booth, George F.
Honey, George Sleret. Mrs. George
Sleret, Mrs. D. M. Metzger; canned
fruits and vegetables, Mrs. W. R. Kern;
cooking and baking. Mrs. H. E. Davis;
fancy work, Mrs. E. E. .Welling; grains
and grasses, O. I. NeaJ; fresh fruits.
Wanted Summer Merchandise at End-of-ihe-Season Prices
Our Removal Sale Spares Nothing!
Every article in both ojir great buildings is reduced, except Contract Goods, "Silk Maidi' Hose and Groceries.
"""woT" tow ' '"
rut QjoautV Store or Portland
rHUv. StoetAwTlotTtootv AktrSr 9ta.
Eiderdown
Comforters $6.95
$9 to $10 Qualities
Full bed size, covered with best
quality sateen ; in handsome flo
ral designs.
Note The ideal sleeping-bag
lining used by Mazamas and
other outdoor devotees.
Temporary Annex, Ninth Floor
Eye Glasses,
Spectacles $2.50
Resularly SS.OO.
do
Guaraiuwu grold-fillea frames;
best quality lenses. Fitted to
your eyes by our registered
optometrist. Satisfaction assured.
Flrat Floor, etb-St. Bids.
Pure Silk Messaline
Ribbons Special 15c
Soft and lustrous finish. Your choice of any
color they're all here. 4 inches wide. Suit
able for many purposes.
WIDE FANCY SILK RIBBON, 19c
Lovely Dresden effects, white, light and dark
grounds, with designs in every desirable shade. 5
inches wide.
Firs Floor. Slxth-St. Bids.
Peaches
Can, 12,ac
Latest C a 1 i
fornia pack, neat
ly sliced, No. 2
cans.
Beans, 5 -lb.
Sack 33t
Small white
fancy California
beans, new, net
weight, cot ton
sacks.
Shoulder
Hams, 12
Sugar cur ed,
well smoked, care
fully trimmed, the
pound 12Vfec.
.Pare Food Gro
cery, Basement,
Slxth-St. Bldg.
They Buy Them Frequent'
ly and Gladly Because
They're so Extremely Pret
ty and Priced so Attrac
tively. The "Welworth"
Blouse at $2 -
If every wearer of Blouses
knew just how good and how
stylish these "Welworths" are,
we would be utterly unable to
supply the demand.
A new allotment goes on sale
today. Sold here exclusively.
-Fifth Floor. Sixth-St. Bids.
Suits at $9.85
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN!
You'll Instantly Recognize Them
as $15 and $18 Values
315 suits in the group, which comprises
sizes and proportions for all men young
men older men, hard-to-fit men, and a few
specially-designed suits for boys just go
ing into long trousers. Sizes 30 to 46.
English and conservative models. The
newest and most desirable fabrics and
patterns that include Tartan checks,
Glen Urquhart plaids, pencil stripes,
light and dark gray mixtures the sea
son's popular and fashionable effects.
Also a special line of Men's Blue Serge
Suits in sizes 46, 48 and 50 at this unusual
Removal Sale price of $9.85.
Temporary Annex, Second Floor.
I
Women Are Still Coming to Our Big
Sale "North Shore" Wash Dresses
8
6 Styles Are to Be
Had at
$1.00
10 Styles Are to Be Had at
$1.95
Styles Are to Be
Had at
8 Styles Are to Be
Had at
$1.69 I $2.95
9 Styles Are to Be Had at
$3.95
Children's "North Shore" Dresses at 95S $1.48, $1.95, $2.79 and $3.49
On Sale Id Floor, Xew Bids.. Take Escalator (Moving; Stairway) F rom Arcade.
For Summer Comfort Wear Our Famous 100 Per Cent Perfect-Fitting
amAT
5M1H
Union
Suits
for men, women, and children, every garment of which is now marked
emoval Sale Prices
At
Unexcelled Fitting
Wear Longest
Wash Best
Satisfaction
in Every Thread
Buttons, Too
A "Munsing" Union Suit is the most comfortable undergarment that a person can
wear. They are perfect-fitting, non-irritating, elastic, durable, washable and inex
pensive. The fabric is knitted with hundreds of openings to the square inch, so that
the air reaches the body readily and absorbs all perspiration and keeps the body cool
and dry.
We are selling more and more of them each season and we recommend them
unreservedly to our most particular patrons. They are sold here exclusively in
Portland, and as we have Removal Sale priced every garment, we advise you to buy
early. Your size is here in any style.
. . .
Women's
Union
Munsing"
Suits for $1
Lisle
.05
Extra Sizes at $1.25
Light-weight lisle, low neck, sleeveless,
loose knee, crocheted edge or lace
trimmed.
Women's "Munsing" Cotton
Union Suits for 80c
Extra Sizes 950
Summer-weight cotton, low neck, sleeve
less and wing sleeves, knee and ankle
length.
Women's "Munsing" Cotton
Union Suits for 80c
Extra Sizes 950
Fine, light-weight cotton; low neck,
sleeveless and wing sleeves, loose- knees,
crocheted edge.
VUtlAJll
60c
Women's "Munsing
Union Suits for
Extra Sizes 800
Summer weight, low . neck, sleeveless
and wing sleeves, tight knee. -
Women's "Munsing" Lisle
Union Suits for $1.95
Extra Sizes $2.25
Light weight, mercerized lisle, low neck,
sleeveless, loose knee, wide-lace trimmed.
Women's "Munsing" Silk Lisle
Union Suits for $1.75
Extra Sizes $1.95
Fine soft quality; low neck, sleeveless
and wing sleeves; knee length.
Women's "Munsing" Lisle
Union Suits for $1.05
Extra Sizes $1.25
Light-weight lisle for Summer wear;
low neck, short sleeves, tight knees.
Women's "Munsing" Cotton
Vests, Pants for 55c
Extra Sizes 050
Ligrht-weigrht cottor: vests low neck,
sleeveless, hi?h neck, long or short sleeves,
pants knee length.
Children's "Munsing" Union
Suits, 2 to 10 Years, 45c
Sizes 12 to 14 Years, 550
Light weight for Summer; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length.
Children's "Munsing" Cotton
Union Suits for 55c
Extra Sizes 650
Light weight for Summer wear; shown
in all styles suitable for warm weather.
Boys' "Munsing" Cotton
Union Suits, 6-10 Yrs., 55c
' 12 to 14 Years, G50
Fine Eg-yptian cotton, white or cream
color; short sleeves, knee length.
Youths' "Munsing" Cotton
Union Suits for 80c
14 to 17-Year Sizes
Egyptian cotton, white or cream color;
short sleeves, knee length.
99
Men's "Munsing
Union Suits $1.20
Fine combed Egyptian cotton, in ecru color only. Ex
cellent wearing qualities good weight for Summer.
Long or short sleeves, knee, three-quarter or ankle
length. Closed crotch.
Men's "Munsing"
Union Suits $1.70
Fine white lisle, only the finest yarns being used.
Finest finish, every garment correctly sized. Long
or short sleeves, knee or ankle lengths. All made
with closed crotch.
Men's "Munsing"
Union Suits $2.20
Finest white mercerized lisle garments, the ideal
weight and weave for Summer wear. All styles, in
cluding long or short sleeves, knee or ankle-length
legs. All have closed crotch.
Men's and Boys' Underwear on Sale Temporary Annex, First Floor Women's and. Children's, Second Floor, Sixth-Street Building.
"OUR Fill STORAGE: VAULTS WILL PRESERVE THE LUSTRE OF YOl'R FIH8 AND SECURE THEM AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS AXD LOSS."
H. E. Davis; vegetables. W. B. Par
sons, G. w. Stapieton.
Children's day was ODservea. Aiwr
a nrocrr&mme was ren
dered H. E. Davis then took the chil
dren in his auto truck to the strawber
ry patch In the Mountain View farm,
where they passed the remainder of the
day.
TRACT NEAR FALLS SOUGHT
Property Adjacent to Benson Park
to Be Asked From Government.
Senator Chamberlain and Representa
tive McArthur agreed In letters sent to
the City Council yesterday to take up
as soon aa they go to Washington the
proposition of securing for Portland a
tract of 240 acres adjoining Benson
Park, a tract of ground on Columbia
Highway surrounding Gordon Falls,
which was given to the city recently by
S. Benson.
At the time Mr. Benson gave the
tract to the city he suggested that an
effort be made to get an adjoining tract
from the United States Government.
Commissioner Brewster took the matter
up with Senator Chamberlain and Rep
resentative McArthur, and both agreed
to do what they can to get the tract
for the city. Enactment of a bill by
Congress will be necessary, It is said.
CHURCH WOMEN RECEIVE
Hawthorne Presbyterians Are Enter
tained by Third Members.
Women of the Third Presbyterian
Church gave the women of the Haw
thorne Park Presbyterian Church a re
ception Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
John Watt. 121 East Sixteenth street
North, in return for a similar reception
given by the women of Hawthorne
Church last week, preparatory to the
merger of the congregations of these
churches into the Central Presbyterian
Church of Portland. More than 100
attended.
A brief musical programme was ren
dered. Miss Eva Johnson sang a solo
and Miss Edna Agler gave a piano
solo. Roxanna Wommelsdorf rendered
a violin solo, with Miss Erna Evarts as
accompanist.
PYTHIANS HOLD ELECTION
Thomas Garland Chancellor Com
mander of Cosmopolitan Lodge.
At a meeting of the Cosmopolitan
Lodge, No. 109, Knights of Pythias,
last Monday night the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Chancellor commander, Thomas L.
Garland; vice-chancellor, F. W. Chind
lund; master of work, Frank B. Nichols;
prelate. Dr. R. T. Brennan; master at
arms. O. O. Coslett: inner guard, D.
S. Murray; outer guard, G. W. Whitney;
delegate to grand lodge. Captain L. C.
Otto; alternate, Guy D. Bell.
Telegraph Company Prosecuted.
To test the legality of the city ordi
nance of November 11, 1914. providing
for a quarterly license of $75 on tele
graph companies, O. F. Schulz, man
ager of the Postal Telegraph Company,
was served with a warrant yesterday
on the charge of conducting a telegraph
business without a license. The case
probably will be waised in the Munic
ipal Court and sent up to the Cir
cuit Court for an opinion. J. h.
Hutchinson, license collector, appears
as prosecutor in the case.
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTEL. OR ELSEWHCRS
Got
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED EVilLEI
The Food-Drink for All Ages
KICH MILK. HALT GRAIN EXTRACT, Vi P0WDEK
Unloss you say HORUGICS
you may got a Suastltuto