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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915. RECEPTION OF BELL TO INCLUDE PARADE :STORE YOUR FURS IN OUR VAULTS, THUS INSURING THEM AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS AND LOSS.: Today We Feature Children's & Men's Apparel in Our Charge . Purchases made today and balance of this month will be rendered on August 1st Bill Men's emova 'Thousands of Children Are Expected to March in Line With Military. Oxfords at $2.39 Men's. Either tan or black calf skin, in button or Blucher style. Made on good, comfortable lasts. Sizes range from 5 to 10 Vj- Third Floor. Slxth-St. Bids. With These Special Offerings and Every Article in the Store Reduced except Contract Goods, "Silk Maid" Hosiery and Groceries. It's the greatest Removal Sale the West has ever known. You Save on Every Dollar. COMMITTEES LAY PLANS 16 1 Gigantic R Sale Philadelphia. Officials to Be Guests at Breakfast on Arrival, Big Platforms to Be Erected and Other Arrangements Made. TENTATIVE LIBERTY BELL PROGKAMMB AS AHKAXiKI). Bell arrives at 6 A. M. and will . , . 1 . 1.' V, street, on the Portland. Eugene J & Eastern tracks, for display. Visiting Philadelphia officials entertain at breakfast at 8 A. M. f at the Portland Hotel. t Visiting officials to be taken J for automobile sight-seeing trip about the city at9A.il. Liberty bell to be uncovered for iaspection by the public. Plat- forums to be erected on each 6ide of the bell as mounted on its J special car. Children's and military parade i to be held on the streets and past the bell commencing at about 11 A. M. I Car departs from Portland at 12 o'clock noon. : ? Several thousand school children, gaily attired and decorated with Lib erty Bells, will march through the streets of Portland, accompanied by the Oregon National Guard and pos sibly some other military organizations, as the principal feature of Portland's reception to the Liberty Bell, which is to be here for six hours July 15, en route to San Francisco. The parade was one of the features definitely decided upon yesterday at a meeting at the City Hall of the various committees appointed recently by Mayor Albee to make plans for the reception of the bell, for its display and for the entertainment of the officials of Phila delphia who will escort the relic on its trip. The programme as tentatively out lined provides for breakfast at the Portland Hotel at 8 A. M., an automo bile trip about the city an hour later, the parade, a distribution of Libevty Bell leaflets and a display of the bell to the public. Thousand of Children Wanted. The parade arrangements are to be In the hands of Robert Krohn and George A. White, Adjutant-General of the Oregon National Guard. Mr. Krohn said yesterday that he will start at once to arrange the children's parade feature. He says he believes several thousand children will be in line. The schools are expected to co-operate In the arrangements. Liberty Bells are to be given to each child and the parade will pass over the platforms at the Liberty Bell car, so that every child will have an opportunity to get a good look at the bell. While it Is not certain yet. it is ex pected the use of the Fourth-street tracks of the Portland, Eugene & East ern can be procured for the half day. City Commissioner JJieck will ascertain this definitely today. If this cannot be had, the bell will have to remain at the North Bank depot or at some point near the depot. Inspection Platform Amnnd. The car upon which the bell is mounted cannot make the turns neces sary to get onto Stark street or Sal mon street or elsewhere beside the depot and Fourth street. A platform will be erected on each side of the car .with steps leading up from the ground. The public will pass In single file over the platforms. It is estimated that 86.000 persons can see the bell in four hours on such plat forms. W. E. Coman. of the transportation committee, announced at the meeting that the railroads have agreed to give excursion rates into Portland for the occasion. The rates will be a one-way fare and one-third for the round trip. Plans are being made for the dis tribution .of badges to the visitors and to the local committees. Plans also are being made for the breakfast, which will be an elaborate affair, at the Portland Hotel, .with the visiting officials from Philadelphia as the guests of honor. There will be some short informal talks at the break fast, probably. At 9 o'clock the visitors will be started on a sightseeing trip about the city. This will last nearly two hours, returning the visitors in time to wit ness the parade. It is probable Ros arlans will accompany the visitors on the automobile trip. The committees adjourned yesterday to meet again next Thursday at 4 o'clock to consider the plans more in detail. The City Council yesterday passed an ordinance appropriating J500 to pay the expenses of the celebration. CITY MEN MAY GET RISE More Pay Proposed by Commission er Dieck for 22 Kmployes. Salary increases for 22 employes of the Municipal Department of Public Works are now proposed by Commis sioner Dieck. The increases would en large the payroll 1175 a month less J30 a month which Mr. Dieck plans to trim from the salaries of three other employes. The names of the three have not been made public yet. C A. Atlas. Mr. Dieck's private sec retary, and W. P. Hardesty, chief of the Bureau of Surveys, are to receive the largest increases if the proposed new schedule meets with the Council's approval. Each will be increased $25 a month. Mr. Atlas now receives $125 a month and Mr. Hardesty $175 a month. The increases of the others are of $5 or $10 a month each. Five-dollar increases are proposed for A. V. Bauer, J. T. Brickley. J. K. Carr, D. R. Davles, L. M. Huggins M. McCarthy A. L Powell E. H. Robinson, J. C. Sparks, E. W. Towne, L Vinton, L. Watts. S. E. Weiman, Oscar Wik ander and F. A, Younger. Ten-dollar increases are proposed for I. C. Ander son. Oscar Beck, J. J. Brooks, O. A. Kritz, H. G. Richardson. Hotel Clerks View Highway. A party of clerks from the various hotels of the city were shown over the Columbia Highway yesterday after noon, or at least undertaak the trip, although it was marred by, the heavy rain storm that came up in the after noon. Next Sunday another party will be arranged for 40 railroad clerks and 20 hotel clerks to make the trip. The purpose of the excursions is to famil iarize them with the highway so that they will be in a position to give exact Information to tourists inquiring about it. TTaa i-s Th& Quality Store or Portland rTfUv. 3bctK"Morrtooi, Aider 9to- Today's the Last Day of Big Sale Stationery Unusually low r e m o v al sale prices prevail. 1st Floor. Oth-St. Bids. Take a Kodak With You To the beach, .to the Exposi tion, on your motoring, fishing or camping trip. Kodaks and Cameras priced $1.25 to $1125. Today's Specials Be EASTMAN M, Q. DEVEL- OC OPING TUBES, EIGHT FORJ 25c "HOW TO MAKE GOOD PIC TURKS." 160-PAGE BOOK I Qn ON PHOTOGRAPHY I Jll 10c CLOVER -LEAF THUMB C. TACKS, THE PACKAGE J" Kodak Shop, Arcade, Flfth-St. Entrance, Slxth-St. Bldg. Children's Shoes at 79c DISCONTINUED LINES OF $1.50-$2.25 GRADES The lot includes 300 pairs of white canvas and white nubuck strap pumps and Roman san dals. All sizes for misses and children. Third floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. Seasonable Hosiery for Boys and Girls Each and every pair at Re moval Sale prices. Here's a few: Children's Hose at 20c Three pairs for 55p; English lisle Hose, fine quality, black and tan shades. Made with linen heels ' and toes. Black Cat or Cadet Hose 25c For boys and girls, medium and heavy cotton, bound to give satisfaction. Sizes 6 to 10. Children's Socks at 17c Mercerized lisle Socks, all sizes, three pairs iiOtf; fine quality, seamless. White with pretty assorted colored tops. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. All Croquet Sets Reduced 11 different styles and grades to choose from. Made of select ed woods, large fancy stakes, choice handles and balls and large wickets complete with sockets. 4-Ball, were 6-Ball, were 8-Ball, were 8-Ball, were 4-Ball, were 8-Ball, were 8-Ball, were 8-Ball, were 8-Ball, were 8-Ball, were 4-Ball, were Temporary $1.00, at. . . $1.50, at. . . $1.75, at. . . $2.50, at... $3.00, at. .. $3.00, at. . . $3.25, at. . . $3.50, at. . . $4.50, at. . . $6.00, at. . . $10.00, at.. Annex, lat A 79 .$1.15 .$1.39 .$1.98 .$2.39 .$2.39 .$2.49 .$2.69 .$3.29 .$6.89 6th Kirs. Low Prices on Articles for Your Toilet Table 25c RIKER'S DRES DEN F" A C E I C POWDER I OU 50c DAGGETT & R A M S D E LL'S 0Ri COLD CREAM... uDU 25c O D O RONO O I n SPECIAL AT l 25c MUM (UEUUUK- ANT) AT TWO FOR 15c WILLIAMS' VIO LET OR CARNATION TALCUM, TWO FOR. :25c :25c 15c HAND AJfD I fin NAIL BRUSHES Ull 25c DR. LYON'S TOOTH POW-OC-DER, TWO FOR 01 15c PEAR'S GLY CERINE SOAP I Qi FOR. I ul 35c VIOLET ORRIS ROOT POWDER OTa dry shampoo) . . " $1.00 P I N A V D'S EAUDEQUI-CQ NINE 004 PEROXIDE OF n HYDROGEN. 1 pt.lH 50c L A P A CTIC OQn PILLS. SPECIAL'S" ALL HUGHES 2oc MEDICATED I 7 COTTON, LB I I 0 first Floor, Slth-St. HlflK. IDEAL HAT R1 BRUSHES LESS.. 4 Our Entire Stock of Men's Fancy Suits at Removal Sale Prices Hickey-Freeman Quality L. Adler & Bros. A. B. Kirschbaum Society Brand Clothing Louis Holtz Cloth Craft Clothes Many a man will need an extra suit or two before the Summer is over. Many a man will find this sale an opportunity to supply the need in advance and find his investment paying him a bigger dividend than he has had from any other source in a long time. Suits That Were $15.00 Are Now $11.75 Suits That Were $20.00 Are Now $15.00 Suits That Were $25.00 Are Now $18.75 Suits That Were $30.00 Are Now $22.50 Suits That Were $35.00 Are Now $26.25 Men's New Silk Shirts $3.65 ACQUIRED UNDER A LESS PRICE CONDITION, WHICH EN ABLES US TO OFFER THEM AT $3.65 RATHER THAN $5-$6 Those dressy, cool shirts for Summer wear. A large lot from a New York manufacturer whose styles, fabrics and workmanship are as good as those of any maker in the country. The man who likes to save a bit here and there will surely want a sea son's supply when he sees these Shirts, as one cannot secure Shirts like these often at this price.- Pure silks in handsome new patterns black, blue, lavender and combination satin stripes and plain white silks. Many have the soft detachable collars to match. Every season the silk shirt becomes more popular and here's a bargain in earnest. New, Flowing End Ties 50c LIKE THE REGULAR $1.00 KINDS We have procured a most wonderful assort ment of these popular ties the large flowing end styles. Every new and effective color and combination in vogue this season represented. It's the time to buy--when 50c will get you a $1.00 value. 'Gotham AthleticUnionSuits89c THEY'RE REGULAR $1.50 GRADES Made of finest silk-like texture mulls and pebble crepe cloths, in plain white only. All have closed crotch and are the favorite athletic style for Summer wear. "Gotham" attention to finest workmanship throughout. Temporary Annex, First Floor 35c THE POUND. Itasement, Sixth-Street Building. A Sale of Middy Blouses at $1.58 Today "Mary Pick ford" Middies $1.22 An Extra Special Regularly $1.75. Sizes for Girls 6 to 14 Years Only. Special Sale of Girls' Wash Dresses at 95. The "Butterfly" Middy at $158 Made of white galatea with butterflies in pretty con trasting colors embroidered on collar corners and two pockets. Laces up" the front, has belted back. An es pecially girlish model. The "Sunshine" Middy Is $158 White galatea, laced at sides and in front. The dis tinguishing feature is a flannel collar that is detachable, so that the middy may be boiled when laundering. A pop ular outing style. The "Aeroplane" Middy at $158 A particularly pleasing style. All white galatea, with the deep Balkan hem, collar embroidered in white and cuffs of Belgian blue, laced in front with blue also. The "Exposition" Middy at $158 Made of striped crepe (requires no ironing when laund ering). It is in regulation style, laced at the sides, and is trimmed with plain white crepe. An ideal middy for traveling. Fifth Floor, Sixth-St. Bids. Boys' Suits Go at $3.85 Instead of Regular $5.00 Norfolk Style, 2 Pr. Knickers The majority of these suits are allwool materials in a great variety of patterns and colors. There are tans, grays, browns and tar tans and durable, serviceable mixtures. The coats are cut on mannish lines, and there are several models to choose from. The knickers are fully lined and nearly every suit has two pairs assur ing almost double service. Sizes for boys 5 to 18 years $3.85. "Sport" Blouses and Shirts. A new line just received. Long or Short Sleeves. Priced at 900. Temporary Annex, Second Floor- All shades of tan, gray, brown, blue, in plaids, stripes, mixtures and plain colors and all-wool, fashion able materials. ' English, box-back and conservative models, in sizes to fit all men. If you're tall, short, medium, slim or stout, provision has been made for your needs. Temporary Annex, second noor. New Lemons, Doz. at 15c THE KIND YOU USUAL LY PAY 25c FOR 360-to-the-case size. Buy them now for the 4th of July outing. ' BUTTER, ROYAL BANQUET BRAND, FANCY OREGON CQ MAKE, THE ROLL 03" COFFEE, VICTOR. POPU- 0Qf LAR 35c BLEND, POUND... 3 BACON, STRE AKEDOfll a WITH LEAN, strips, lb." '2b PEAS. VICTOR BRAN D, Or DOZEN 95i. three cans for-0 BOILED HAM, SURPLUS FAT REMOVED. SLICED, THE POUND 60c CANDIED CHERRIES OD OR PINEAPPLE. POUND J3l 50c COFFMAN'S S O C I E TY On CHOCOLATES. THE POUND V wu 60c CANDIED JORDAN OOfi ALMONDS, THE POUND UjJ 30c FRESH TAFFY CHEWS, I Qn wu ISTORE YOUR FURS IN OUR VAULTS, THUS INSURING THEM AGAINST FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS AND LOSS. MANILA TRADE IS URGED REVENUE COLLECTOR FOR PHILIP PINES ON EXPANSION TOCIt. Effort Made to Increase Sales of To bacco From Island Possession to -Swell Government Revenne. James J. Rafferty, of Manila, collec tor of Internal revenue for the Philip pine Islands, is in Portland on a tour of the United States in the interests of Increasing the demand for Manila cigars In this country and widening the markets for this staple product of America's island possessions. Mr. Raf ferty is at the Carlton Hotel today. He will leave soon to return to Manila, having completed his swing around the country. In his capacity as collector of Gov ernment revenue in the Philippines Mr. Rafferty last .year took in 22,500,000 pesos, a peso being equivalent to 50 cents in American money. He has been a resident of the islands for 13 years, and his trip is taken as a result of the desire of the Government to build up the export cigar trade, from which a revenue of S3 a thousand is derived. Of the total internal revenue col lected In the Philippines, approximately one-third is obtained fro"m tobacco products. A wider use in the United States means prosperity for the islands, for which increased manufactures comes greater wealth for the Philippine people and increased revenue for the Philip pine government. All cigars In the 'Philippines, says Mr. Rafferty, are manufactured under official, supervision. Requirements as regards methods and regulation of fac tories are strict. All cigars are made by the Spanish hand-work method. Workmen have developed a high degree of skill and machine work is unknown. There are 86 cigar factories in the Philippines, and, in the opinion of Mr. Rafferty. the cigars most likely to ob tain favor in this country are those re tailing from 5 to 10 cents. ROMANCE SPANS OCEAN CONDON SHEEPMAN WEDS WOMAN HE MET IN SCOTLAND. Acquaintance Made 16 Years Ago When Bride Was Another's Wife Results In Mnrrlasje in Portland. A romance that had its foundation 16 years ago in Scotland resulted in the wedding of Andrew M. Patterson and Mrs. Margaret Dyeart Thursday at the Imperial Hotel parlors. Mr. Patter son is a wealthy and well-known sheep man of Condon, Or., and the bride is a resident of the same place. Sixteen years ago Mr. Patterson, who was then living in Eastern Ore gon, went to Perth County, Scotland, to visit his people in his native town. While there he met Mrs. Dysart. then the wife of a shipbuilder. Returning to Amefca, he again took up his res idence in Condon. Some years later Mrs. Dysart, then a widow, came there to live, and, although a casual ac quaintance was renewed, no one' sus pected that a wedding was about to take place. Wednesday Mr. Patterson Invited his friends to come to Portland to cele brate his wedding, and purchased a large touring car for his trip. The. couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weed, of Condon, and were married by Judge William Galloway, of Salem, who is an old friend and a relative of the matron of honor. The bride was elaborately gowned in white satin and chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. Little Beatrice Weed was the rinpbearer and wore pink chiffon. The matron of honor wore a pale blue satin. After the ceremony, dinner was served, curing which bagpipes were played. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ebi. Judge and Mrs. Will iam Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weed, Elmer Galloway, John Kennedy and his daughter, Miss Elizabeth, William Dyer, J. Stewart and J. W. Van Vactor. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will leave today to make a motor tour of Ore gon, after which they will make their home at Condon. Slit Hotel Cornelius The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Rates $1 per day and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager