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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1915)
16 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. TIIUKSDAT. .TTTNT2 24, 1915. .TODAY IS "WILSON" DAY STAND BEHIND THE PRESIDENT: Never Such Stocks to Choose FromNever Such Redactions! The Q.uaj.ity' Store or- Portland val ever and the effect is that no matter what you buy you save on each purchase you make because Every Article in Our Store and Annex Is Reduced tiSP Hf!0 Silk groceries. Such .Renio SH 9 a Sold at This Store Exclusively Portland Are These tn 1) Fine "Hartmari Wardrobe Trunks The Hartman line of trunks has been famous for years. The simplest Wardrobe Trunks ever built, strength and remarkable lightness being the two important features considered in their building. Exclusive Hartman Features Molded drawer construction. Automatic locking device. Absolutely boltless, thus doing away with broken finger nails. Lock-jointed Gibralterized construction. Yale mech anism used on all locks one turn of the key and your trunk is open. Bessemer steel corners and protections, the lightest and toughest of all steels. New cushioned open top with nickel bracing collar. Folding hat trays. Shoe boards and boxes. Those at $24.75 Round-edge construction, 3-ply basswood veneer boxes, heavy vulcanized fiber covered. Solid protection, full riveted, linen lined. Nine hangers. Combination men's and women's or taxi and three-quarter size at $22.75 and ?23.75. Those at $33.50 Silk plush cushioned open top, finely lined. Extra fine hardware, fiber-covered, full riveted. Also made in taxi and three-quarter size, priced $31.50 and $32.50. Those at $45 Brown fiber covered, studded theatrical style, brown vellum de luxe lined, new automatic single lock, absolutely boltless construction. Taxi size $40, three-quarter men's $42.50. Temporary Annex, Fifth Floor BUILDING LAW HELD UP PROPOSED CHANGE IV CODE DE LAYED BY AMENDMENTS. Advocate and Opponents Heard by Commissioners, bat No Indication of Attitude Is Given. Although "yesterday was the day set for the final vote on the proposed amendment to the city's building' codfc to permit the erection of mill con struction buildines within the inner re stricted district, the Council found it necessary to insert two minor amend mendts to the proposed measure, which put off the final vote for 10 days or two weeks. - Delegations of business men repre senting both sides at issue were before the Council. The members of the Coun cil did not indicate tneir attitude. Amos Benson was the principal speaker against the measure. He de clared that to permit the mill-construction buildings is a step backward and is an injustice to the men who have complied with the law, requiring fireproof buildings within the inner zone. He branded the mill-construction buildings as "plate glass windows, backed up with cracker boxes." IS. B. McNaughton, an architect, de clared that the inner restricted zone takes in a large amount of low-value property which will not stand the in vestment necessary for a fireproot building. He declared that the mill eonstruction buildings. which are wooden interior construction, with con crete walls, are permitted in the ma jority of cities of the United States and are not an increased fire hazard. I. D. Hunt, an attorney representing T. p. Wilcox; J. Lewis Meade. John V. O'Shea and others spoke against the measure. JUVENILE LAW IS OPPOSED Ordinance Prohibiting Children In -Entertainments May Be Changed. Having found that the enforcement of an ordinance against children par ticipating in public entertainment works against the children rather than against the parents. Juvenile Court of ficials have asked the City Council to amend the ordinance to make the par ents and not the children subject to punishment. - The ordinance prohibits children ap pearing in entertainments except those given in churches or schools or for charitable purposes. It has been found that in many cases parents have re ported to this plan to get their children committed to homes by the Juvenile Court to be supported at public expense. of inspection of chimney sweeps. The object is said to be to curb the prac tice of persons gaining entrance to homes disguised as chimney sweeps for the purpose of robbery. Frank Bascom. a chimney sweep, is one of the principal movers in the plan. He says a number of cases of fraud by alleged chimney sweepers have been reported lately and it is the desire of the legitimate workmen to have the practices stopped. LICENSE SOUGHT BY CRAFT Chimney Sweepers Desire to Avoid Possibility of Thefts. An effort is to be made by some of 'the chimney sweeps of the city to get the City Council to pass an ordinance providing a license fee and a system HOLDUP SUSPECTS FREED Pair Establish Alibi by Admitting Other Theft. After having been positively identi fied by a dozen trainmen as the pair who robbed the Oregon City electric train last week, Victor Manweiler and Percy W. Bigelow were released yes terday by the authorities when they had established a fairly conclusive alibi. In order to clear themselves of the train robbery charge the pair were obliged to admit that. In company with some women, tbey robbed Monroe Weiss, of Portland, of a check for 121.58 and about $50 in cash. AVhen brought before District Judge Jones for trial yesterday on the latter charge they were dismissed upon recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Mowry because the com plaining witness, Weiss, could not be located. MOONLIGHT TRIPS PLANNED Y. M. C. A. Dormitory Dwellers and Church Girls Take excursions. Moonlight excursions are to be taken frequently by Young Men's Christian As sociation dormitory men and classes of young women from several churches during the Summer. The trips will in clude hikes to points of interest about the city, banquets around campfires in the woods and excursions on the river. A large party of Y. M. C. A. men and classes of Methodist young women were out on a hike along Terwilliger boule vard last night. Another party, with Congregational girls' classes, will have an evening around a campfire in Mac leay Park Saturday, when there will be a feast and music. Monday night the Hustlers' Club will have a motorboat trip to Oswego, and other trips are planned for next week. MILK EXPERT WILL COME Dr. Charles Ji. North Advocates Adoption of Standards. Dr. Charles E. North, of New York City, secretary of the National Com mission on Milk Standards, consulting sanitarian and milk expert, will be in Portland from June 28 to 30, according to Information received yesterday. The trip in the Northwest is under the auspices of the New York milk committee, and is for the purpose of stimulating public interest ir the adoption of milk standards, system of grading and labeling of milks and their control through laboratory ex amination as recommended by the Na tional Commission on Milk Standards appointed by the New York milk com mittee in 1910. 67 tats fhE- QjjALrnr Store of Portland rMK, 3bct. "Morrison. Alifcta-9ta. Sulkies $1.48 Steel Spring Were $2.00 9 pounds weight, made with comfortable back and adjustable foot rest. Ten-inch rubber-tired wheels with front and back bumpers to prevent tipping, black enamel mud guards. Temporary Annex, Elsrhth Floor. Men's Straw Hats Will Travel Fast at 98c They're good Hats, otherwise we wouldn't sell them at alL We value our good name above every thing else, and so, even if the price is 98c, we have no hesitancy in putting them to the test. They Usually Sell for $2.00 But we bought them when a maker's active season was over and he was glad to keep things going a little longer by the really big order we placed, even though the price was a sharp concession. Here are Hats in sennit or split straw, rough braids and soft telescope-style blocks. All new and at your choice for 98 Temporary Annex, Fifth and Alder, Just Inside the Entrance. See Our Fifth-St. Window Display. Here Are Women's New Wash Dresses Remarkably Low Priced Today at $3:98 $5.00 $6.95 DRESSES THAT ARE BEST IN STYLE AND QUALITY. Summer days are here, and every woman needs several frocks that will stand tubbing. To meet this demand we're offering a group of Dresses for afternoon, street and house wear at prices that are the lowest possible. The materials are pretty voiles, cotton tissue, linen, batiste, gingham and effective combinations of plain materials and novelty effects. The vestees and collars, following the season's fashion, are mostly of dainty organdies, nets and laces. Multi-colored satin sashes and girdles add the needed color tones. Every dress in the group is a "big bargain." All sizes. Fourth Floor, sixth-st. Bids. Butterick Patterns Awarded Grand Prize at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco, thus confirming our judgment in our recent renewal of an agency contract for a period of years. French Chamois and White Doeskin Gloves 89c Many Women Wear No Others Washable Gloves of a soft, velvet-like qual ity. Some have one pearl button, others one clasp style. All pique sewn. All sizes. No better washable Glove for Summer wear. LONG HEAVY SILK GLOVES, 85c Ordinarily Sold at $1.23 A special lot just in from a very well-known maker. Heavy Milanese silk, black or white, and all with double finger tips for service. Every pair perfect, all sizes, full-elbow length. 1st floor. Gth-St. Bids. New Mid-Season Neck wear 19c or 3 for 50c Regular Prices 25c and 35c All that is new and pretty in collars, vestees and guimpes, including the attractive Puritan and round shapes. Some are plain, others are prettily embroidered or lace trimmed. There's immense variety to select from in the sev eral thousand pieces included in this sale. 1st Floor, 6th-St. Bids. Store Your Furs Here In our vaults in a temperature below freezing, refrigerated from our own ice-making plant. pwfw fwi fwi fWI PW1 PW1 fWl PW PWf tWl FWI PW1 IMJJiJ&i lkiffis MMsMil LmiM Ls &sss kMise maaa as sm&A.;rs tr itv Again Today We Will Put on Sale Several Hundred More Pieces of Odd Lots of Muslinwear, Etc., at Half Price A radical disposal of odd lots, discontinued styles, slightly soiled pieces, samples, etc., gathered from here and there in our stocks. Pick Out Anything You See on the Special Tables, Note the Price Ticket Thereon and Cut One-Half Off the Price Included will be found Women's Night Gowns, Combinations, Skirts, Chemises, Dust Caps and Maids' White Aprons. Also Infants' Outing Flannel Wrappers, Flannelette Skirts, Dresses, Night Gowns, Sunbonnets, Sweaters and Children's (6 months to 6 years) Dresses and Muslin Skirts. - noor, sixth-. BidK. Stamped Tea Aprons 10c They're Usually 25c Sheer Lawn Aprons in pretty round shapes. Stamped for embroidering in "lazy dazy" stitch. Worked in white or colors and finished with lace they are dainty and useful, as well. Seventh Floor, Stxth-St. Bids. See the New Sanitary Garbage Cans $1.59 Just 100 of Them to Offer at This Price. They Usually Sell for $2.75 These sanitary Garbage Cans are sold exclusively at this store. Made of galvanized iron, guar anteed not to leak or rust. The only cans that insure No Flies No Odor. Indorsed by Physicians Come in and let us tell you about the advantages of using Sanitary Garbage Cans. Reduced for Removal Sale to $1.59. Temporary Annex, Third Kloor All Our High-Grade Negligees Are Marked at Cost and Less for Removal Sale Two-Piece Matinees Empire Gowns Raglan Negligees Elegantly made, beautifully trimmed. ' Made of very finest qualities of crepe de chine, satin de luxe and charmeuse in white, pink, blues, yellows and staple shades. . No reservations. No credits. No approvals. Negligees at $7.50 FORMERLY $16.50 to $22.50 Some slightly stock soiled former prices ranging from $16.50 to $22.50; Removal Sale Price because they must be sold $7.50. Great Half-Price Group Negligees That Have Been $25.00 NOW $12.50 Negligees That Have Been $30.00 NOW $15.00 Negligees That Have Been $35.00 NOW $17.50 Negligees That Have Been $50.00 NOW $25.00 Messaline Kimonos $3.85 FORMERLY $5.75 and $9.75 This lot consists of 25 garments that we have determined to close out before moving. There are many lovely colors and all sizes in lot. Fifth Floor, Sixth-St. Bids. LTODAY IS "WILSON" DAY STAND BEHIND THE PRESIDENT