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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1915)
11 PATRIOTIC ORDER -SOOU TO CONVENE LEADING OFFICERS OF SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AND WOMEN WHO WILL REPRESENT D. A. R. AT COMING CONVENTION IN PORTLAND. Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the IQth of Each Month Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Furniture, Third Floor SPECIAL 25c LUNCH served in the Base ment Underprice Store from 11:30 to 2:30 daily. A Rood place to meet your friends. Best service. Home Journal Patterns and "Good Drcssinf:' illustrated Fashion Magazine for August now ready for distri bution at Pattern Counter, Main Floor. 'Olds9Wortvnan &z King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Sessions of Sons of Revolu tion 'Likely to Debate Problems of Nation. Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. JULY 7. 1915. ' 1 GATHERING ON JULY 18 pec-ial Service at First Presby terian Cliurcli to Be Opening Event Portland Members Arrange Kntcrtainment New problems that confront the N tion by reason of the European war will doubtless be reflected in tne ae bates that will mark the business ses sions of the coming National conven tion of the Sons of the American Revo lution, which opens in Portland July 18-Toar-B la exnected to have its advo cates and the changed position of the United States in worm anairs nu" the long-ago Revolutionary days is expected to bring forth comment. Be cause of the present vexed world situ ation the convention will have an un usual interest. Plans are well in hand for the gath ering, which will bring more than ISO descendants of Revolutionary patriots to the city. There will be a large at tendance of women who will accom pany their husbands. Local commit tees from the Oregon Society have made arrangements for the entertain ment of the visitors and a delightful programme has been mapped out. Member to March to Church. The convention will open Sunday evening, July 18. with a special pa triotic service at the First Presby terian Church. Dr. John H. Boyd, chaplain of the Oregon Society, will deliver an address of a patriotic char acter. Local members of the organi zation and delegates from other states will form in line in Yamhill street at the Portland Hotel and will march to the service, escorted by the Grand Armv Vptprans. Knanish War Veterans and members of the Loyal Legion. It' is expected there will be a large at tendance from these organizations. Business sessions of the convention will be held in the Masonic Temple. The formal opening of the gathering will come on Monday morning. July 19, when Governor Withycombe will deliver an address of welcome. On behalf of the Oregon Society, General Thomas M. Anderson, its foun der, will present to the convention a gavel of hardwood from Champoeg. Women to Be Entertained. Other business will follow and at noon visiting women will be enter tained at luncheon at the homes of members of the Oregon Society. The committee of Portland women in charge of this feature of entertain ment consists of Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. William C. Alvord and Mrs. Wallace McCamant. Monday night there will be a gar den party and reception to the Na tional officers and delegates at the home of Dr. A. E. Rockey, Riverdale. " Aula Ride la Arranged. Business meetings will be resumed Tuesday morning and are expected to be completed about noon. In the after noon the visitors will be taken for an auto ride about the city &nd Its en virons, terminating at the Waverley Country Club, where afternoon tea will be served. On Tuesday night the annual ban quet will be spread at the Portland Hotel. The dinner will be given Joint ly to delegates and the visiting women. Speakers will be Newell B. Woodworth, Syracuse. N. Y. ; Will H. Thompson, Se attle: Chancellor L. Jenks, Chicago, and William D. Wheelwright. Portland Wednesday morning at 9:15 o'clock members of the organization and visi tors will start on an auto trip over the Loiumma stiver Highway to Bonne vine, ai mat place they will be met by the steamer Undine and the return to the city will be made by river. This win raarn tne end of the convention. Daughters to Be Rcprrunlrt. The National Society of the n ligh ters of the American Revolution will oe represented officially at the con vention by' Mrs. A. Howard Clark, of naainniiiun, u. j wite or the secre tary-general of the Sons of the Amort can Revolution, because of the inahiiitv of the president of, the women's order to anena. li. c. Ballard Thurston president-general. Sons of the Ameri can Revolution, will preside at the va rious sessions. Wallace McCamant, secretary of the Oregon Society, has received a list of delegates who will attend and it is ex pected this number will be augmented later. Various states will be repre sented as follows, according to infor tynation so far in hand: California Thomas A. Perkins, San Fran cisco. Colorado Simpson D. Butler. Clarkson N Guyer. Fred D. Ouyer, Mllo Landel Connecticut Juom Morris B. Beardsley Bridgeport; General K. S. Ureeiey Viw Haen- Olstrict of Columbia A. Howard Clark. Hawaii John Effinger, Jimtt Leslie Coke Idaho Colonel M. W. Wood, Boise. Illinois Chancellor u. Jenke. D. E. Felt LaVerr.e Noyea, William CJ. Adkins. Colonei Cieorge V. Lauman, William Reed. Louis A. J3owman. Iowa One delegate. Kentucky R. c. Ballard Thurston, presi-dfnt-gerwral; Rev. R. 1.. McCready. chap lain :AIlen R. Carter, third vice-president; John Barrett Hundley, president; Mrs. L. P. Blackburn and companion; ilrm. Leslie War ren, Nashville. Uncertain Dr. E. E. Hume, Frankfort: Mr. mil Mrs. 0vn Gathright, Loulaville Mrs. Allen R. Carter and daughter. Louisiana Two delegates. Maryland Dr. Charles S. -Grlndall, Dr. James D. Iglehart, John Owen, Jr., J. Frank fcupplee. Jr.. Dr. Edward M. Greenway. Michigan George H. Barbour. W. Vf Finck. H. A. btarret, W. B. Roberson, James ti nan. M inneota George N. Osborne. Montana W. W. McDowell, Lieutenant Governor. New Hampshire William F. Winchester. John M. Boutwell. George C. Roy, General John M. 1 nompson. New Jersey Briggs K. Adams. John R. Weeks, Newark; Miss Gertrude Tlllar, Miaj Charlotte Barns. New Mexico -One delegate. New York T.onls Annin Ames, New York City; Judge Remington, Rochester: Newell. B. Woodworth. Syracuse: Charle p. w ort Bian. Syracuse; Robert M. Anderson. Ohio Three delegates. Philippines Major Charles It. McKlnstry. South Dakota One delegate. Utah Samuel C. Park, Chauncey P. Overr'leld. n. E. McConaughy, Judge Justin B. Cail. E. O. l.ee. Daniel S. Spencer. Wisconsin Two delegates. Washington Will H. Thompson, Seattle: William P. Wlnans, walla Walla. General officers Three delegates. Many, of the delegates will bring their wives and daughters. Committee of the Oregon Society which ere perfecting the arrangements for the con vention follow: Sundav service J. E. Ewlng. chairman; W. B. Wells, John S. Bradley. Decorations B. E. Sanford, chairman: W. B. Buffum. A. P. Tifft, J. G. Nichols. J. Harold Miner. Automobile Frank C. Savaffe, chairman: E. D. Kingslev. George T.. Mcpherson. Wells S. Gilbert. Edwin Caswell. River excursion and Council Crest trip Colonel 1:. C. Cabell, chairman: Edward A. Peals. Ruftis C. Holman, A. M. Smith, Alhert F. Parkin. Banauet P. P. Dahney, chairman: p. S. Malcolm. B. B. Bcckman. C. N. McArthur. R. W. Hoyt Registration W. J. Clarke, chairman: J. K. Rogers, R. H. Blosaom. Colors-T. B. McDevltt. John W. Curran. " -..;r':-:.;. i(fl?wt r I - " ' - r - '1 I v S I ZZ ' ' x - ' I I tfi V ' I 1 1 s - 1 . J v 1 ' 5?0? 1 " ; f 'V . I :r I r. I ' , "-If It' " I ; I 'r""i "V i I f , V uS f-r . - ill J - Badges and souvenirs K- H. Ward, chair man: I G. Clarke. V. N. Pendleton. Hotels and rillways General Charles F. Beebe. W. G. Obertruffer, George W. Mason. W. B. Mean, Wllhlm p. Humphreys. Flowfrt Mrs. Jamea F. Kwlng. Mm. B. A. Thaxter. Mrs. J. K. Gamble. Mrs. Clay ton 21. Kimmons, Mrs. Rufus c Holman. TuesJay afterno-jn excursion V. M. C. Sllva. Wlnthrop Hammond. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. Reception General Thomas M. Anderson. D. W. Wakefield. Thomas G. Grimes. Henry B. Miller, C. N. McArthur. B. B. Beckman, James .Taekson WEDDING CHAUFFEUR FINED MoJorcycle Patrolman Is Driven Off Road in Cliase of Speeder. For driving a wedding party more than 40 miles an hour July 2, Lee Pow ers, chauffeur for M. J. Jones, waa fined $40 by Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday. Motorcycle Patrolman Ervin. who made the capture, followed Powers from Fifty-second etreet and Forty fifth avenue to Forty-seventh street and Powell Valley road, once being driven off the road when the speeding motorist turned in front of him. Jack Hatala, driver of a large St. Johns jitney bus. who was arrested by Patrolman Ervin Monday night for speeding out Willamette boulevard, was fined HO yesterday. In lieu of pay ing the tine Hatala chose to serve a five-day sentence in jail. R. Jacobsen, Jitney driver, was fined $35 for speeding. He was arrested by Patrolman Ervin. It was a third of fense. Other speeders fined In Municipal Court yesterday were: M. M. Squires, $10; Edward King, $10; N. L. Lyle. $20; K. C. Eldridge, $10; E. B. Collinge. $10; W. H. Bean, $15: Harold MeKein, $20; Arthur Peletskl, $15; J. W. Tabor, $10; Ed Werleln. Jr., $10; W. Green. $10; Frank White. $10: Harry Woods, $10; C. A. Ernst, $10; W. Languth, $10. 57 SIGH FOR GUMP Mazamas to Leave for Mount Shasta Saturday Night. CALIF0RNIANS IN PARTY la of la PERS0JIALMENTI0N. Judith Watts, of Boise, is at the Cor nelius. John Straub, of Eugene, is at the Oregon. J. D. Moore, of Walla Walla, Is at the Portland. J. R. Frlsbie. of San Diego, Is at the Kortonia. W. s. Delghton. of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. P. A. Stover, of Manila, Is registered at the Oregon. Rev. and Mrs. David Jones, of Boise, are at the Seward. D. O. Elter, of Eugene, registered at the Kortonia yesterday. George E. Youle, of Seattle, la a guest at the Multnomah. K. P. Hanna, of Bay City, registered at the Sewardyesterday. Miles S. Waren. of McMinnvllle, registered at the Oregon. T. W. Robinson, a lumberman Olney, is at the Perkins. H. A. Thoburn. of Walla Walla, stopping at the Nortonla. J. B. Johnson, of Astoria, registered t the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Beverldse, of Prince Rupert, are at the Perkins. J. R. Blackaby, a banker of Ontario, is registered at the Imperial. H. Burkholden. of Astoria, registered at the Multnomah yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F A. Dege, of Seattle are registered at the Nortonla. George Stoddard, of La Grande, regis tered at the Oregon yesterday. S. X. Gilgore, a merchant of Spring water, is a guest at the Perkins. Misses Edna and Ena Clausen, of The Dalles, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. W. H. Hall and daughter, of White Salmon, Wash., are registered at the Seard. J. F. Smith, School Superintendent of Baker County, La at the Cornelius. William Kenneway, of Dayton. Wash., registered at the Perkins yesterday. A. W. Saunders, of Boise, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howard, of Min neapolis, are registered at the Seward. H. E. Albert, of Milwaukee. Wis.. Na tional bank examiner, is at the imperial. A. G. Bouquet, a professor at Oregon Agricultural College, is at Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Dinwiddle, Frankfort, lnd-. are stopping at Portland. Thomas J. Dolan, a retired banker of Philadelphia, is at the Multnomah, ac companied by his family. A. Cook Tours party of 19 people from New York and Philadelphia are at the Portland, en route to the Cali fornia expositions. A Raymond & Whltcomb party of Zi tourists, from Philadelphia, are at the Multnomah on their way to San Francisco to visit the Exposition. CHICAGO, JulyT (Special.) Reg istered today from Portland at the Con gress were Mrs. C. Kauffman. Hortene Well and Leonard Kauffman; at the Great Northern was II. M. Williams. Some Plan Visit to Kxpotlton at San Francisco Later Side Trip to Crater Lake Will lie Made by Several. With prospects of a climb to the top of Mount Shasta and two weeks of en joyable camp life in exploring the re gion around that peak. 57 people had signed up for the excursion of the Mazamas to that mountain before the books were closed yesterday. Under the leadership of Leroy E. An derson, who has charge of the outing committee of the organization, the party will leave Portland Saturday night. July lu, at 7 o'clock for the mountain. special cars being provided for them on the southern Pacific. It is expected that the arrival at Sisson. the station nearest the peak, will be made Sunday about 11 o'clock, and after taking luncheon at that nlar. the Mazamas will leave for the site of tne proposed camp. A party of Cali fornia people are expected to 1oln them at Sisson and participate In the outing wiiu cuniD. Francisco Tlalt Planned. In addition to the climb of the moun tain the members of the party will take side trips through the surround ing country, and will make a thorough exploration of the peak and the region about It. Practice trips also will be given under the Instruction of skilled guides to instruct some of the less ex perienced in mountaineering. a sniau section of the party will make a side trip to Crater 1-ake on the way to Mount Shasta. They, however, will follow up the main body in time to participate in the camp. After the outing Is over some of the members of the party plan to proceed on to SarY Francisco to visit the expo sition. The rest will return to Portland. Many Slara l for Trip. Mazamas and friends who have signed up for the trip are: T. H. McNeil. Fred Luettera. C. L. Winters E. K. Peterson. A. ti. I'eterson. W. H. Ilardesty. Mm May Chonomiih. Miss Klaln Kwell. Jacques 1-els, M es riu'inn Geballa. Kruest KrEersglueas. hen W. Newell. Mim Anna Nl:kell. M l.o.a Crelchton. Mist Jean Richardson, W. K. Bernard.. Mih a. J. Crossley. Arthur Cook. Oala Mahal V Phill ips. Miss Anne LMllinaer. Mlia liarnelt Kunkel. J. c. Sharp. Mt Atari G. Lstn. H. J. OavlUson. Uti Minna itai-kua, Mlas Leila Iean. A. L Heer, Jr.. J. K Bron- auith. George Bronaush. John Lee. M W. Gorman. :. II. Hh. ;. H. . prouir. Miss! Edith Kllia. Miss I'earl Kills, Misa Martha K. Nilssnn. I.eltov Anderson. Itojr Aers. ' Boyd Williams. K J. t'larv, Mlaa Ko'lona ! Clary. Mls Nellie Dairoun. P. L. Campbell. Kurene; Miss Marsarei McLennon. Hono lulu: Vlss Kllal.eth lilHif eeattle: V rank c. Davis. Riverside; Mr. Frank C Uavis. Riverside: -V. C Krinrlc, fean tlso; Him i Remt.a M. Krsnck fn l'eo: Ir. C Harck. Fit. I.oula: Miss Klna parrk. bt. I l.oula: miss Mark Klem. M. l.ouls: Charles A. Guerne. Turner: K. C. Holman, Kubank. Cai.; ( Miss lurie I-raseur. Chiraso; w . K. Collins, i fceattU; Mra. w. U. t oliins. Seattle. I the the of the Sunday School Union to Meet. The Graded Union of Sunday School Workers will meet for luncheon with Mrs. L. A. Dannenhower on Thursday. Mra. Ormsby, formerly a member of the Union, will be present. A business session of the union will be held in the afternoon. Mrs. Dannenhower' ad dress is 435 East Nineteenth street North, Irvinston. FLORIST'S THROAT GASHED James Kreberger In Serious Condi tion l-'ollowlng Attack. James Freberger. 40 yars old. a florist living at 860 Rodney avenue. was found unconscious at Union ave nue and Tremont street shortly after Z o'clock yesterday morning with a deep gash In his throat. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, where his condition was reported to be seri ous. The slash had been made with a ra zor. The man was able to say that he did not know who his assailant was and did not know any reason for the murderous attack, as his pockets were not rifled. City Detectives Abbott and Goltz reported that Freberger had been in a saloon row earlier In the evening and that the attack was the outcome. WATER BILLS TO BE. HIGH Statement This Quarter Will In clude Sprinkling I 're. This month and August and Septem ber are the months for big water bills. With the statements to be sent to all users between now and September 20 will be the usual bill for three months' water use and a bill for the Summer's sprinkling service. The amounts com JwriLy Clearance Sale Today Is "IBasemeni Day" DOUBLE A. STi-iMPS. Stamps With Cash Purchases Today In the Basement The JULY CLEARANCE SALE brings, in many respects, the most sensational bar gains of the year. Profits are lost sight of in our determination to close out all odd lines, remnants, special lots, etc.. In short order. Shop in the Basement today and get Double Stamps with your cash purchases. Women's and Misses9 $1 0.OO Dresses $6.48 Basement Underprice Store Women's and Misses' beautiful Summer Dresses in the Basement Clear ance today at a very low price. Several smart styles in this assortment. Made from silk poplins in many new colorings, also of black taffeta and black mescaline. Some have combination bodices of contrasting ma terial. Handsome Dresses for all occasions. All sizes for O? j Q Women and Misses. Regular $10.00 garments. Clearance Vwi-xO $7.50 Dress Skirts $3.98 $1.50 to $2.25 Waists 95c Basement Stylish new Dress Skirts of excellent quality silk poplin. Modeled in the new spiral effects, so popular for Summer wear. Light weight and very ser viceable. Shown in gray, blue. black, white. Skirts white. $7X0 CQ QO , Special today -POeJO Basement An extra special offer ing of 410 Women's dainty new White Waists scores of pretty models to select from. Made from cool sheer materials, nicely trim med with embroideries and laces. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 QCTn Waists. Clearance price Women's Bathing Suits at $1.69 65c Union Suits at 47c Basement Women's Bathing Suits in a special sale for Wednesday. Made of fine light-weight beach cloth, full cut styles, trimmed with braid. These are to be had in black or navy blue. Shown in all regular sizes. Priced C? T ?Q very special, each P M.JJ Basement Cool, comfortable Union Suits for Women,, underpriced for Wednesday's selling; low neck, no sleeves and loose knee, trimmed with pretty laces. Well made and perfect fitting garments in all sizes. Grade usually 7 selling at 65c. Special Women's 65c Long Gloves 25c 15c Sleeveless Vests lOc W ednesday Notion Sale V vi A,y.V : r At the Bargain Circle, 1st Floor John J. Clark's 6-cord spool "f cotton, black and white.-. C 5c Stay Binding, 2 bolts 100-yd. Spool Silk, for hand or machine use. On sale, spool ." Dressmakers Pins, put up in lt -lb. boxes, 35c grade, today T 2Vic Darning Cotton today lc 10c Featherstitch Braids at Tc 2."c Silk Elastic Webbing, Hc 5c King's Basting Cotton at -If 2'c Itsoezi Skirt Hangers 1C 15c Skirt Markers for only He 25c Spool Holders. Special lic 10c Featherbone, w'ite, bl'k JC 10c Bias Scam Tape at only ,f 15c Girdle Foundations, at lO Odd lot of Collar Supports. 5c rt 10c grades. Special today 1 Regular 5c Needles, 2 pkgs ,f 15c Silk Binding Ribbon, yd. .o 5c Bone Collar Buttons, 2 for."c 5c Sor.omor Snaps, the doz. :tc 25c Electric Hair Curlers, l!)c Shoe Laces, all lengths, 3 prs .f Regular 10c Curling Irons at 7c 10c Hairpin Cabinets, only ." 25c bottle Machine Oil, at Lie 65c Combination Folding Coat and Trousers Hangers, at liTiC Cuff and Collar Butt'ns. set lOc 10c Folding Coat Hangers 7f Regular 15c Scissors, at lOf ii" Pin Holder and Cushion l."C 15c Sanitary Belts, special, lOc 5c Sanitary Aprons, sp'cl 10c Hair Nets, with or without elas tic. 5 in pkg., special at IOC Regular 25c and 35c Combs and Barrettes, on special sale. lOc 10c Stocking Darners at Tc 15c White Twill Tape, only 10 Regular 10c Belt Pins only ,"c f Common Pins, sp'cl at 2l:C Reg. 5c Hair Pin Cabinets. 4 c Reg. 35c Shopping Bas, 25c Women's Fancy Round Gar ters on sale today, only ln 15c Child'n's Hose Sup'ters H? 5c Hair Pins, all lengths, 24c 5c Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, white or black, 2 cards for ." Muslin ' U-nderwear Great V5s Price Sale Center Circle, 1st Floor Wom en's Princess Slips of Long Cloth, Nainsook and Crepe. Lace and embroidery trimmed styles in full lengths and all sizes. Regular PSc Grades at -IJ Regular $1.25 Grades at 0:le Regular $1X0 Grades at 7.f Regular $2.00 Grades at SI.OO Regular $2.25 Grades at $1.1'. Regular $3.50 Grades at $1.7." Regular $5.00 Grades at $2..() Regular $6.50 Grades at .S.'t.'-25 Regular $3.50 Grades at $!.2. Basement Sensational clearance of 00 pairs Women's Long Lisle Gloves, 16-button length with double-tipped fingers and 2 clasps at wrist. Gray, black, tan, white and biscuit. All sizes O EZg Regular 65c gloves for '- DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS with Basement Women's cool Summer Vents of fine Swiss Ribbed Cot ton. Low neck, sleeveless style, attractively trimmed with fine laces. Just the thing for warm weather. Complete range "f " of sizes; 15c Vests. Special Basement Cash Purchases Today. Clearance SALE of Aluminum Ware Basement Special 'lines of Imported Aluminum Ware in the July Clearance Sale at unusually low prices. $2.50 Tea Kettle. Special $l.(lo 45c Lipped Sauce Pan, at :t-"lc 50c Lipped Sauce Pan, at :i7? f.Oc Lipped Sauce Pan, at 4'2C 75c Lipped Sauce Pan, at ."Vie 50c Covered Sauce Pan, at ;.7c fOc Covered Sauce Pan at 42c 75c Covered Sauce Pan, at ."(if 90c Covered Sauce Tan, at 0. $1.10 Covered Sauce Pan, at COc Preserve Kettle for 75c Preserve Kettle for J0c Preserve Kettle for $1.10 Preserve Kettle for $1.25 Preserve Kettle for Frying Pans. Special Frying pans. Special 50c 60c 30c 35c 45c 40c 30c Pie Plates. Special Pie Plates. Special Pudding Pans. Each Pudding Pans. Each Pudding Pans. Each 80c re DOC :.7c 1'JC zr,t :C :tOc !UC Special Sale of Brooms Basement Extraordinary bar gains in high-grade brooms. Regular 25c Brooms. fig Priced special at only--WW "Regular 40c Erooma. O CTg Priced special at only'-' Regular 50c Brooms. O C?f Priced special at onlyOOC Regular 60c Brooms. Priced special at onlyar"t Regular 65c Brooms Priced special a, on 50c Entire Stock of Refrigerators and Garden Hose Now at Reduced Prices July LINEN Clearance Supply Household Needs Now Main Floor Richardson's $1.75 Table Damasks yard SI. IS. Remnants of Table Linens lengths Pi to 3 yards, greatly reduced. Regular $6.00 All-Linen Napkins. Clearance Sale, the dozen, $ l.D.S CLEARANCE OF SHEETS. SPREADS. ETC, Main Floor SHEETS of extra good quality bleached muslin hemmed ready for use on sale at CLEARANCE SALE Prices. 54x 90-in. Sheets. Sale, C Sheets. Sheets. Sheets. Sheets. SUMMER SPREADS, medium weight, full sizes, usually selling at $2.50. special todi LONGCLOTH of fine chamois finish 5, 6, 8 and 9-yd "ff I . Special, yard -I-fl 72x 90-in. 81 x 0-in. Six 9-in. SlxlOS-in. Sale. Sale, Sale, Sale, K.C OOC n.-c Priced Q7 7Z lay. only J. 4 U lengths Ask for S 4c 11. Green Stamps. HL'CK TOWELS with hem stitched ends. Only a limited number in this lot. On special sale today, each 3C PILLOW CASES of extra heavy grade of white muslin. Size 45x3u inches. B jy these f " in the July Clearance at OC TOWELS for hotel use. Thee come in good large sizes with neat colored border. On special salo now at, each BATH TOWELS In large, full size. Take a couple with you to the beach. Regul iua!ity. Spec rgular 35c r ET rial today aWejC Center Aisle. First Floor Wom en's Combinations, Gowns, Draw ers and Skirts, in dandy styles and fine quality materials, now on sale at only HALF PRICE Regular $2.19 Grades at SI.IO Regular $2.50 Grades at S1.U5 Regular $3.50 Grades at S1.7." Regular $3.00 Grades at S2.." Regular ?(.50 Grades at S.'..'2." Regular $7.50 Grades at SJ.7.- Regular $10.00 Grades at S.I.Ort Regular $13.50 Grades at S1. 7.1 Regular $15.00 Grades at .S7.."iO SUPPLY YOUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR NEEDS FOR MONTHS'. $6.75 Navajo Rugs $5.40 S2.0Q Art Rugs SI. 79 Third Floor Genuine Navajo In dian Ruga ideal for porch, sea side or den. Practically inde structible. Sharp price reductions make them doubly attractive. $ 6.50 Navajo Rugs now S ..IO $ 7.50 Navajo Rugs now S .".!." $ 9.50 Navajo Rugs r.ow S 7.iO $11.00 Navajo Rugs now $ S.KO $13.50 Navajo Rugs now SIO.KO $17.00 Navajo Rugs now $i:.;0 3d Floor Cambridge Art Rugs in a very attractive line of new patterns and colors. Very desir able floor coverings for porch, living-room or den. Take advan tage of these Clearance Prices. $2.00 Rugs, size lSx"? in., S1.71J $4.25 Rugs, size S0x48 in., S;1.K! $5.50 Rugs, size 30xC0 in., SI.7S $7.50 Rugs, size 3(5x72 in., $.!S Great Sale of Brass Beds 3d Floor ing due all at once in this way are a part of the quarterly billing system adopted by the voters last Fall. The wateruaer who has a rate of CO cents a month will receive a Tilll for $1.80 for three months' service, plus $3 for the season's sprinkling service, making a total of $4.80 if sprinkling Is done. Where the water rates are high er the total bill will be that much algher. GIRL, AGED 20. VANISHES Nellie Conrad Disappear on Ylelt to La Grande to Draw Savings. I,A GRANDE, Or.. July 6. tSpeclal.) Nellie Conrad. 10-jear-old daughter of E. J. Conrad, of the Randrldge coun try, haa been mlsalng since Friday and much concern Is felt for her. She came to town Friday afternoon and has been traced up to 6 o'clock ef that day. She drew what money she had In her sav ings account. This f.act gives the parents confidence that the g'.rl has not been abducted or waylaid. She was a guest with a sis ter In Tillamook some time ago. She is a tall, slender, pretty girl, and at the same time .lie came to town was not ill. nor do the parents rive any reason why she should leave home. PEACEMAKER1NJURES BOY Leg of One Belligerent Is Broken by Stan Stopping Fight. rillLADliLPIIIA, June 28. Methods used by a peacemaker, who tried to stop two boys' fighting at Klghth and Fonth street. landed one of the boys In Pennsylvania Hospital with a brok en leg and a crushed right shoulder. Benjamin Cllne. of $11 Lombard street, aaw two youngsters scrapping In the street. He decided It was up to him to maintain peare. H crnt. bed one of the boys. Joseph Xlachulakt. 13 years old. of fclO touth street, and pulled Mm out of the melee. Then he threw Joe to the street, trampled on him and kicked him about until he was pulled away by the crowd. A few minutes later Patrolman Stauffer, of the Twelf th-aid-I'ine-streets station, arrived. Cllne was pointed out as the forcible peacemaker. But Cllne waa also a eprinter. He led Stauffer a chare, of 11 blocks before he was captured. He rasaed the night peaceably In tho Twelf th-and-Tlne-streets station. SWEARING RUINS LEAGUE Language Vacd to Vinplres Causes Dissension Among Team. HAZLnTOV. Fa.. July 1. Swearing at the umpire In the' Sunday School Uiru conlrMs at Haxleton by over worked Placrs has created d:irenlo:i ainonar the club. The rulex of the or ajanizatlfln tall for illi:ni--. of inert who play ball on Sunday or who use foul language, and some of the man agers insist that fans who grow pro tare shall be ejected. Manv women attend the games and thev have been shocked at fome crit icism of the work of t:io um; Ires on tight rlays. Arpe-.tlna lat ear man uf set urM :.v nfn . " tMes uf finarettea and Juu.0o0.fl00 ci-ty CASTOR I A ' . For Xa&xxts aid Children. Tty Kind Yea Hare Always Esught Signature of