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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREG ONI AN. TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1915. CITY TREASURY IS FACING DEPLETION Intrenchment Everywhere Is Necessary and Loss of i Credit Is Imminent . $48,000 DEFICIT EXPECTED .Period After December Is Foreseen When Salaries and All Other Obligations Will Hare to Wait. . Budget-Cutting Blamed. As a result of too much budget prun ing: by the City Council last Fall, the city will strike the financial rocks About December 1, according to an of ficial statement issue dyesterday by City Auditor Barbur showing in detail the city's present and prospective finan cial standing. Not only must all proposed public improvements be shut off at once, but the city will have to cut forces down to the minimum. In addition, it is cer tainn that there will be a period of from six weeks to two months between IJecerober 1. 1915, and March 1. 1916. when the city will be unable to pay the salaries of its employes or meet any of its other obligations, unless some emergency measure of relief be adopt ed. Inasmuch as the city under ita charter is unable to borrow money or issue any warrant or other note of In debtedness without having the money in the treasury, the conditions are co. eidered with alarm by city official". Deficit of $48,000 Is Faced. Auditor Barbur's report shows that If the city continues on to December 1 with its present force and expends all the money which lias been appropriat ed In this year's budget, there will be a deficit on December 1 of more than $48,000. with no money left to meet the city's obligations between Decem ber 1 and March 1, amounting to $710, nnn This deficit is compared with a balance at the-beginning of the present year of $844,060.04 on the other side of the ledger. . tvio deficit as Indicated i condl tloned upon the transfer of 0.000 to .. it.rnt on outstanding improve ment bonds. Unless this transfer is made the city will be unable to pay in terest on its bonded debt and therefore will uoprl f f r lf credit. Outside of the salaries and cost of ...nnii onH materials expenditure be tween now and December 1 06 a total r,t ia ah.i fni- new fire stations is pro vided. $25,000 for a detention home for -r.rv,. onH a. few smaller items. All of these will have to be foregone. n.ir.nrliniriit Found Xreessary In addition, there will nave to De Upper Montclair. N. J., are at the Mult nomah. H. C. Atwell, of Forest Grove, is at the Seward. Mrs. P. A. Engills. of Osakis. Minn., is at the Eaton. Mrs. A. R. Hayes, of "White Salmon, is at the Seward. W. L. O'Donnell.' a merchant of Bend, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shugert. of Madras, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wickland. of Pen dleton, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cushman, of De troit, are at the Benson. C. H. Blackwell. a Seattle business man, is at the Imperial. E. T. Halton, a merchant of Tilla mook, is at the Oregon. . Joseph Hunt and son, of Gardiner, Or., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. George Kae Metzger, of Seattle, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. LaVell, of Spo kane, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, of Hart ford, Ind., are at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Royal A. Stone, of St. Paul, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. E. J. Fisher Williams, of Osh kosh. Wis., is at the Oregon. J. H. McDonald and daughter, of Buffalo. Wyo., are at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohman, of Port Arthur, Tex., are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cottman, of Wichita, Kan., are at the Coftjelius. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Post and daugh ter, of Benson, Neb., are at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lllltbridge. of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, are at the Mult nomah. Paul Klopstock. of New Torfc, a buyer of horses for France, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Raley. of Pendle ton are at the Perkins. Mr. Raley Is an attorney. Captain and Mrs. Clay Piatt and two sons and Mrs. E. Tackabcrry, of St. Louis, are at the Seward. Dr. George W. Jacoby, a prominent surgeon of New York City, his wife and daughter are at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Morris, Jr.. are at the Benson from Chicago. Mr. Mor ris is a hotel man of that city. Mrs. W. F. Allmon. Miss Lucile All- mon, Mrs. S. M. .Brees, Miss Mtuae Brees and Paul Brees, of Wichita, Kan., are at the Eaton. ORIENTAL LAUNDRY DECLARED MENACE A moonlight trip up the Columbia n steamers Bailey Gatxert ana un- hamona was an entertainment featured last night. " More Rigid Exclusion Act Against Chinese Is Pro posed at Convention. PURE FABRIC LAW FAVORED 2 7,0 0 0 Women Deprived of Work by Celestials, W. V. Lon; Tells Delegates Moonlight Trip on Colombia Is Enjoyed. GIRLS DELAYED BY WAR Departure From Germany Too Late to Reach Father Before Death. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. July 19 Spe- ial.) Mrs. Carl Pi tier received a tele gram today from her daughters. Lona nd Leonora, announcing that they have anded safely In New York City. The girls will arrive In Centralis the latter part of the week. The Misses Pitxer have been studying music at the home of their uncle In Wurzburg. Germany, for the past two years. About June 1 their father. Herr Carl Pltzer. supervisor of music In the Centralia schools, was stricken with a fatal Illness, and they were told to come home. Their departure was de layed by the war, however, and their ather died. The girls sailed from Rot erdam on July 8 and passed-by north of the British Isles to escape the activi ties of German submarines. CHICAGO. July 19. (Special.) E. B. Hazen. of Portland, registered at the Congress Hotel today. ROAD BONDS INDORSED THI-STATE ASSOCIATION FAVORS 1 0,000,000 ISSUE. Highway Commission Advisory Board Wins Support at Meeting; Held at Klamath Falls. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., July 19- (Special.) "Resolved. That the bonding nlan for building state roads in Ore iron, as advocated by the advisory board of the Stat Highway Commission, be retrenchment in every branch of the and is hereby indorsed by the Tri-State citv service. By cutting out the pro-(j00d Roads Association, and that the posed special appropriations and al- Pan-American Road Congress, to be inw iii. rnr some reaucuoim in xviwrr-, i neia in ran r rauciscu ohu vr.i.n it is estimated that possibly tne city September 13-17, De ana is urgea to might scrape together enough to mane give the plan Its hearty support ana a balance at the end of the fiscal year, I indorsement." December 1, of $150,000. This would This resolution was passed at a meet- barelv meet the city's overhead expense nng of the directors or the 'iri-biate for thre weeks. Good Roads Association, embracing This would leave one week in Decern- Oreeon. Washington and California, in ber with the city treasury entirely de- I this city Saturday night during the nleted. If December salaries are paia visit of the advisory board or tne State at "all, they would be only for three I Highway Commission. Mr. Boos being weeks. Between that time and March I executive secretary and Mr. Worden I it is estimated by tne Auditor that 1 treasurer of the board. there will be possibly sufficient reve-I The project contemplates bonding the nue received from taxation and II- state for $10,000,000 to construct trunk censes to conduct the municipal affairs roads. The road which will affect for two. and possibly three, weeks. I Klamath County most will be a trunk This will leave the city for six or I road from the end of the Columbia seven weeks without a cent in the I Highway down through Central Oregon 'treasury. During that time not a sin- to Bend, to Crater Lake, to Klamath gle warrant can be issued, not even the I Falls and thence out to the Pacific pay checks or tne employes. n jaarcn Highway. 1 it is estimated by the Auditor that The advisory board of the State High Irora taxation, the city will be able way Commission arrived In the city to catch up. 1 Saturday noon. Just a day late In thei Llouor Revenue Loss Is Felt. itinerary. On that account their stay "We of the National association hope to see the laundry take its real place in the community when washtubs will be classed with spinning-wheels as relics of a by-gone age." Enthual- astice applause greeted this assertion by William Frew Long, or nttsDurg speaker of the afternoon at the 32d annual convention of the Laundrymen's National Association of America, which opened at the Armory yesterday morn lng for a four-day asession. Mr. Loner is a member of the Na tional executive committee, but he is elated, without opposition, for the Na tional presidency in the election Thurs day. The Chinese laundries are a menace to American industry, keeping from work not less than 27.000 women in the t-nited States. Mr. Long said. He es poused a more rigid Chinese exclusion act. Chinese Excluloa W aated. Alone this line he said: "We want National legislation that in that Chinese are really ex eluded. The present exclusion act is rather unenforceable. There are loaar aim rhinmt laundnies in the United States, employing 17.262 Chinese and 1671 white and colored men and women: The work they do amounts in vr in 140.000.000 in revenues, i ni Is made possible ty worainn mc... ..i .-oo onH their helD from 15 to 1 hM.r. rfav. This is severe competition when we are not allowed to work our help more than eight hours. I , mniinta nracllCailV lO a bui'diu in legislation when they are enabled to do this. It keeps from work not than. 57 000 women in this counir Next to the agitation against the Chi h rnnvaiiiloii is Interested in th passage of a pure-fabric bill through Congress. Iure-Fabrle Law Wanted TThv d wo want this?" asked M to- "W want tne Diame vo ,,iv t fall upon the righ shoulders. We want fabrics labelled plainly that their composition may be Prohibition has been one of the con- here was not as long as bad been COMMISSIONERS GET PAY Washington State Auditor Takes Is sue With Gotfrnor. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July H. (Special.) -Taking issue with Governor Lister. State Auditor Clausen has announced that he will honor salary warrants presented by six members of the Leg islature who were constituted as an educational survey commission, with pay of ii per diem. while approving tne purpose or ef fecting a survey of tho state educa tional institutions, whlcn ne recom mended to eliminate conflicting courses. Governor Lister in signing the bill expressed it as his opinion that the members could not legally draw sal aries, the constitution prohibiting members of the Legislature, during their terms, filling any "civil omce the salary of which bas been fixed by that body. GRANGE TO HAVE FIELD DAY Governor to Be One of Speakers at Big Event at Grcsham July 21. CRKSHAM. Or July 19. (Special.) The Grange Field day, the tirst affair of Its kind to be held In Gresham. will be held Saturday. July 24, on the Mult nomah County fair grounds. Major G. W. Stapleton will deliver the address of welcome, followed by addresses by State Master Spence and Governor Withycombe. The programme will be gin at 10:30. and will Include selections by a chorus of 75 voices, which have been trained for some time. The programme of sports in the aft ernoon at 1:S0 will include many comic contests. The Pleasant Home band will furnish music There will be dancing in the pavilion. The 10 granges of Multnomah County have the affair In charge. cSM.Vtm" trr. FOREST TRAILJS OPENED . the r oth we would noi blamed for the disintegration oi m. ixHkOni u lie stationed on scaa in silk' in one trip to tne jaunory. Ask to See Our "O.IV.K. SPECIAL" Custom-Made Corsets 'Models to Suit Every Figure Requirement, Priced $1.50 Up to $4.00 Olds9Worttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Iulu Clearance Sale Splendid Savings onV anted Summer Wearables few Petticoats WithFittedTop (O) 3c Designed to Produce the Fashionable Fullness Absolutely Guaranteed for Long Service SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SHOWING and sale of these famous retti coats today at the center circle on the main floor. FLEXO Petticoats have the new fitted top which assures a perfect fit at waist and across the hips. They are so made that one size adjusts itself to any waist measure. We Feature FLEXO Petticoats in All the Leading Fabrics, Including "ZURICH Never-Tear Taffeta in Wanted Colors ZURICH Taffeta is a beautiful, durable and stylish material, especially adapted for wear with the new wide skirts so much in vopuc now. FLEXO Petticoats can be had in regular sues ana extra stout sizes, in an extensive nd exclusive line of shades, including white and the fashionable Pekin stripes, Very smart for Summer wear. FLEXO is the only fitted-top Petticoat Q O nn thm markrt that will wash and iron successfully. Priced at onlvvOL in.. srivneated a yearly cam paign of advertising In newspapers and magazines. Nearly $25,000 was spent magazines. Nearly this way last year, Tillamook County. SALEM, Or.. July 19 (Special.) Fire wardens, working under the direction Asked the reason lor tne aaver '" of SUlte ForeBter Elliott, have opened campaign of laundry methods. Mr. trau from oods Valley. In the north- replied: "Vve hope Dy mis WMlrn oart of Tillamook County, to break down the ancieni '"."f;" the Rector station on the line of th against the maustry wnn-- --; : us for years, although laundry methods today are as different from those of ten years ago as day is from night. KOOO Toaa Washed Eacla Week. Incidentally. It was said that in Ore gon and California at least 5000 tons of laundry goes through the "wash each week. Jointly with the National meeting is in Benton County, elng held the convention of the ore- to have a lookout on-Washington and British Columbia of the mountain. Pacific Railway & Navigation Company. It Is only three miles long, but the country traversed Is so rough that here tofore the ranchers of Gods Valley have been compelled tot ravel 13 miles to reach the station. The department Is building a tele phone line from the summit of Mary's Peak to the cabin at the water intake It Is the Intention man on the summit go laundrymen's Association nd the MISSIONARIES AT PEACE three: years' dispute of dis- CIPLES OF CHRIST EXDS. !Kti In the Imnendintr fi- scneauiea. ana ounaay morning me & I nartv trnrr ra rt i V v tha Haleiraiinn fori "the city has counted 'on from 800.- " Bend. left lor C"ter " finrt t ti;.l n n fi in i-dvi.i,ii. Tmrrt llnnnr I " - licenses. Always there has been counted upon a total from siau.uuu xo iso.uuu in licenses before January 1 for the first six months of the year. This in addi tion to balances left over in unex pended funds, has left sufficient to carry the city over from December 1 until taxes for the following year came In. At the end of this year the city will stand with not more than $150,000 in Its treasury (provided forces and ex penditures are cut to the bone), as com pared with a balance of $844,000, which was on hand at the corresponding time at the beginning of this year. Predicament Foreseen fcy Some. tis ANGELES. Julv 19. For the Fear of just such a state of affairs I fjrst tima in three years the various was the cause of conslderaDie trou- i EUbsidiarv organizations of -the Interna ble among members of the City Coun- tional Missionary conventions of the en sitting as a Duaget commni.ee issi Disciples of Christ, which opened to Fall. In their desire to cut taxes to d ... Eecond session, are meeting in bedrock and lower the tax levy, tne harmony. The protests against the future was not considered ty a ma-1 amalgamation of the organizations, Jorlty of tne council. I which began at the Toronto convention, flavor aid ana vuiinma&iuiiei uici- v, -1 1 ,i n contended Tor a nigner levy in lace oi hn of th nominating com- Kt?.". CAMPERS DROWN IN LAKE he general public Ms lnvnea w rUhout charge, is the Allied Trades nd Flower Show on the main floor of kthe Armory. Here in tastefully decor- ted booths, are shown machines that have revolutionized tne iunui '""- try. and are adveriisea Protests Against Amalgamation of Sub sidiary Organizations Are With drawn at Los Angeles. the fact that $300,000 in liquor license revenue would be lost at the end of the year by prohibition. Commis sioners Bigelow, Daly and Brewster contended for a cut in levy. The re- "..ft "Vt- 'X Kjr, vice-president; Mrs. Effie Cunning- Auditor Barbur. mittee of the Christian Women's Board of Missions was made today. The fol lowing officers were named: Mrs, Anna B. Hatwater, Indianapolis, presi dent; Mrs. Ida W. Harrison, Lexington ham, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Josephine The conditions mean thpt taxation iMcDaniels Stearnes, Indianapolis, sec' In for the coming year will have to ke -'"iis. tVesurerr - iPHir.. AUT The committee also reported that of- year. Owing to the budget cutting "l; '"'"VCB. for this year, there have been no pub lic improvements, and there will be none. While it is impossible yet to forecast what will happen it is de clared by some that it will be impos sible for the Council to keep from giv ing the city the highest tax levy for next year of any year in its history. Bigger Tax Levy Looms I'p. The city faced just such a financial condition between 1893 and 1898. Each year there was a deficit. In 1898 it was decided to put the city on its feet and there was a bond issue of $430,000 to pay off all outstanding debts and to place the city even with the game so that there would oe no aericit. At the same time the city charter was amended so that the city could not go in debt in this way again No warrant now may be issued un less the money is in the treasury to pav it. This leaves the city up against the only alternative of defaulting for a neriod in navment of its debts. In addition to cutting everything to the bone between now and then, and on top of both of increasing the tax levy to make up for the levy for the pres ent year, which was made too low to meet the city's obligations. PERSONALMENTION. Edith Ross, of Astoria. Is at the Cor nelius. F. S. Mendenhall, of Salem, is at the Oregon. A. J. Edwards, ot Salem, Is at the Perkins. Dr. L. E. Briscoe, of Seaside, Is at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Ludlum, of be ratified by the executive committee as members of the International Board of Christian Women's Board of Mis sions. SOUTH BEND BANK CLOSED First International, In Difficulties Kxpects to Receive Aid. Great Sale ofWiltonRugs Regular $2.50 Grades for $1.98 Regular $56.50 Grades at $49.5Q Department, Third Floor Beautiful, hifrh-grrade Wilton Rups of best makes in the July Clearance at special low prices. Great variety of rich patterns in conventional Persian and Oriental effects. Buy now. $ 2.50 Wilton Rugs, size 16x36 inches, priced special at only S 1.0H $ 5.00 Wilton Rugs, size 27x54 inches, priced special at on y S 'J-' $ 7.50 Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 inches, priced special at only ; $21.00 Wilton Rugs, size 4:6x7:6, priced for Clearance Sale at .MS.o $35.00 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, priced for Clearance at V-S- $56.50 Wrilton Rugs, size 8:3x10:6, priced for Clearance at JM'J.oO CLEARANCE PRICES on odd lots 1, 2 and 3 pairs Lace Curtains. Wash Goods Clearance Extraordinary Reductions Department, Main Floor Thousands of yards of beautiful Wash Materials sacrificed to clean up the stock at once. Thrifty buyers will take advantage of these extremely low prices and buy waists and dresses for the warm days yet to come. We give Trading Stamps. 35c Wash Materials at 8c Yd 50c Wash Materials 29c Yd Bod y of Third Canoe Accident Vic tim Is Being Nought. SEATTLE. Julv 19. The bodies of the' laundry trade. Handsome souvenirs victor L. Barclay. 21. a clerk, and Miss were distributed yesterday. I Annie Anderson were found In Lake The Flower Show is irom Washington toaay near a camp on tlons of laundry women, of the city and ,llore t hither they were bound In a the Swiss Floral company. i u v""- canoe that they engaged last taiur- i 1 Awir rr norai art is n uo-i. , A-.. ni(.i., wnen tnev leit tne ooat- worked in beautiful Diossoms. i ma house another young man was with the how Is under the direction ul ui. couple, and It is supposed a cap tear- O. E. Lawrence. I lng the initials C A. . belonged to Mayor Welcomes Delegates. him. The overturned canoe had been a information stand In the hallway found earlier In the day and this dis- ..... xfis s. E. covery lea to searcn lor iui oouiss. 11 is unaer inc - stuart. presl- Is supposed that the three people were f'.'.-ZiJndrnTB-. As- I drowned Saturday night. den i ui mo v....- sociatlon. , , Mayor Albee weicomea tne oe.eBi , nM MCm pTDIIC vesterday morning and F. W. sorter, or o I HIlUHnU UIL lilCIH O I llirl Kansas City, Mo., responded. Addresses of welcome were also maae oy .ys" vlne Hundred Men in Barrel and F Ferguson, president oi me iamuun Association, and S. W. Lawrence, presl- Case Departments 'Walk Ont dent of the Oregon-w asningion na . , . i Tntratnt Association. 5i of Chicago, and J. Clair Stone. NEW YORK. July 19. Nine hundred of St Paul, responoea to xnese. v.nnc inch . ... . w A Johns extended a welcome in behalf departments of the big plant of the of the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Frank Standard Oil Company at Bayonne. N. Invocation and con- J.. strucK today Decause ineir aemanus gratulations on the success work late last week when they failed .rts in arranging features of to get a 15 per cent increase, which they bad asked for. These strikers, it was said today, may tie up the entire plant and effect 6000 men in all. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. July 19. (Spe cial.) The First International Bank o this city closed Its doors tnis morning, and it is in the hands of the State Bank Examiner. The deposits amount to ap proximately $150,000. Failure to maintain the reserve ana slow collections on securities with heavy withdrawals are given as the cause of the failure. It is hoped that the bank will be able to resume In a thort time, as the officers expect out side help. , Grain Crop Xcar Gaston Promising. GASTON. Or., June 19. (Special.) The grain crops in this vicinity are better than usual. A crop B0 per cent above the average is predicted. The recent rains have laid low in the fields several patches of Fall-sown grain, but have more than made up for this by helping the Spring crop to fill more heavily. Hay has not been seriously damaged by the recer-t rains. Most of the farmers have finished their haying. t T 1 . H nffiril Lj. lAm.'"" - - . . , . , , ducted the memorial exercises in tne iur an muc... ul ... .0v ,,nr.r. had not been granted. afternoon. ... I , ,u a i. Arthur C. Callan, assistant secretary "" " "' - - a .,.M.(t nn rr OaVB. ine Bill ticttci uviiik many con of his efforts the convention. SOO Attend Sessions. 'rW SOO delegates were in evidence yesterday and it is believed that the number will be increased to nearly iu today. The programme of business for today at the Armory will be as follows: Morning. Called to ordr at 10 o'clock. Discussion. "Flat Work Cost." introduced by Frank T. McCullourh. Spokane, Wash. Discussion by members. , Keport of committees on pure fabrics. By J. Clair Stone, chairman. St. Paul. Minn. Adjournment. Afternoon. - Called to order at 2 o'clock. Discussion. "The Finished Family Wnsh Ini." Introduced by H. H. GUlpatrick. Kan- ;iiy. io. Main Floor Fine, sheer lawns, batistes, lace-stripe novelties, voiles, ratine, fancy jacquard effects and various other weaves and patterns grouped into no big lot. Grades worth up Og to 35c. Clearance, yara " Main Floor Several hundred yards high-grade Wash Goods odd lines left from the season's selling, to be disposed of in short order. Beautiful weaves and patterns. Worth O Q up to 50c. The yard 12lhc Nurses9 Stripes at lOc Yard $2 Chinchilla Cloth, Yard $1.68 Men's 50 c Ties At 19 c Center Circle, First Floor Clear ance Sle of several hundred Men's Ties broken lines in great variety of patterns and colors. Grades selling formerly up to -y Qgi 50c. Clearance Sale price i'l Men's Sweaters Half-Price $4.00Gradesnow$2.00 $8.50 Grades at $4.25 Main Floor Nurses' Striped Ginghams of dependable quality and fast colors, snown in au the wanted patterns and colors. Regular 12Vsc grade. t fg c;,! the vard Vf t M . vv.j , Main Floor 52-inch White Chinchilla Cloth for women's and misses' sport coats. Makes up beautifully. Grade usually s e 1 1 i n g at $2.00 J J A? O Clearance, yardV r c.wimr imHorwrar. Clearance, the yard, 1 Oc IOC MjnKiioin ii , - , ta. Regular 25c Madras in beautiful patterns, Clearance, yard, lhr Regular 40c Madras, white only. Clearance Sale, the yard, -of Great Bargains in Bed Linens $2.50 Bedspreads. C t 7 tZ full size, special ?' 45x36 Pillow Cases, 7 O J regular 18c grade f4l 15c Heavy Unbleached J fir Pillow cases at. each 36-in. Bleached Muslin, i fr regular 15c grade, yd. XV 50c 75c lluck Towels, size 15x27. special, the dozen $2.00 Colored Bor- f O dcr Table Cloths ?- VO Center -Circle, First Floor Men's Wool Sweaters broken lines of sizes in Oxford and Cardinal. Priced for Clearance at HALF. Men's $4.00 Sweaters at $-J.OO Men's $7.00 Sweaters at 8:5.50 Men's $7.50 "Sweaters at JM.7." Men's $8.50 Sweaters at $1.2. Men's 25c Hose 19c Center Circle. First Floor Men's Hose in broken lines of sizes colors navy, tan, green and wine. Standard 25c graJes. Six l Of pairs $1.00. or, the pair MEN'S LINEN KERCHIEFS of regulation size, with neat hem stitched border. Spe- J " fk cial at, the dozen P IKJ M v-, if Grocery Department, Fourth Floor A sure remedy for the Aphis which YSUS KlllS tllC blights and destroys roses, fruits, flowers and vegetables. Used with - - great success cy tny ul iuui.hu. . " MlC J fJlllS M eSt. your bushes and have clean, wholesome bloom and foliage. Price vw. ROTAIK HAY EXTEND The eaml Is said to be ths only animal that cannot swim. It la an extraordinary fa:t that the moment It loses its footing- la a stream It turns over and raakas no effort to save Itself from drowning. RABIES FOUND IN AURORA Infection of Cow Is Tliouglit to Have Been Front Bite by Dyg. AURORA, Or, July 19. (Special.) A case of hydrophobia was discovered yesterday when Dr. Uarrett. Canby vet erinary surgeon, was caned to treat a cow thought to nave oeen inieciea oy the bite of a dog. n I'-.rr.il had no authorltv to order i.n.t ..f r-blnese exclusion enforcement 1 . . . ,.u, i . ..tn iC G"r" W- HP- be" toe propel authoViU v.i.n.nr. iii memDcra in xnm ub oi sys i i r is reooneu inai uvk, tern of accoitntlnr and cost keeping, stand- I vicinity were killed after showing ardlzed by the Laundrymen's .National As- I . ' . .v,v,i sociatUn at the 3lst annual convention. NI- "!'""" ag-ara halls, i". i- Tha following is the entertainment I taeoa as to Sea Psn. programme for the day: I It was Francis Bacon, after the ships x rnnv.ntinn assembles . at th I of ' England had destroyed the in Armory Special trolley trip for the vomen I vincible armada." who In a chapter en- . EJ 1 1 1 1 Tfiin P&riL I . - i I . I. T-.... Hrautn.. rt t ITins. p AI . IJeave Multnomah Hotel at 2 ,, j wi . i PM First and Stark streets. 2:ir. P. M. I doms and Estates, proclaimed his Idea This trip will be Interesting and will pass 1 that sea power is world power. He said. through a country that Is more wim than I anj Britain today takes comiort, cour Is usually found on an Interurban line. A d hope in his words? view of the virgin iorr r un? me ig ana I . , , . . , - LltTle sandy rl'ers w.n be obtained. "We see the reat K"ect5 of Cars will ne marirea wim birhi aiipiajea ffaiiaues oy 1. " J ' i. 'lundi-' mri.'n special Car." tium decided the Empire of the World. 8 P. M. Trip i to the Oaks. Special serv- h Batlali cf Lepanto arrested the Ice will be provided from 8 P. M. and every ' . tT,v- Tk.r. h manv few minutes thereafter from First and Al- Greatness of the Turke. There be man der streets. Use your car tickets on ths Kxamples, where Kea-Fights have ears and your admission ticket at the Oaks, heene Flnall to the Warre: But this Special concert, also vaudeville perform- . .h.n princes or States have set ance will be provided. Cars return every 30 '" . - t .7 " rj.... m.. w I minutes. "P tneir ncm. " j A Barkey, of Chicago, president, thus mucn is certaine; inmi is presiding at the sessions. Commands the Sea, It at great Liberty. Wednesday there will bi no business and may take as much, and as little of session, but the day will he given over the Warre. as he will. V hereas thoge. to a pleasure trip up the Columbia that bo strongest by land, are many River Highway and to Bonnevlllo. times neverthelesse In great StraHhts. IXTERSATIONAL BODY -""" TAKIN IX fOVTH AME1UCA. Attempts to fcilissio-.e- From World Declared Faille, -at W holesomeness la Forecast. SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. The greatly discussed P' ing its spnere oi America by the international Assocla- ., .. On.orv Club! VU dlSCUSSCd tO- day by the conference comiim. y : association, whlcn is noiuw.K annual convention here. No definite action was taken on uis final decision will come from members at a general meeting to be held later. (Jordan Oray. of Pan Diego, was chair man of the committees session. Frank Higglns. of Victoria. B. p. and vice-president for Western Canada, addressing the convention in Its open ing session, declared to be futile the at tempts to eliminate commercialism from the world. "It is a controlling factor of many of our acts." he raid. Commercialism Is within our homes, in the air we breathe. Rotary, however, will even- .iiv nra urtcd. sordldness of av arice out of business life. Rotary win make business clean and wholesome." fall to the ground, releasing ions oi water that had been held In pools and ponds on the glacier. The water rushing to the town picked up trees and boulders on the way, often dolr.g considerable damage, as In 1911. when 108 structures were carried to the ocean. United States Army officers conceived the idea of preventing the recurrence of such floods by the con struction of a dike. An appropriation was made bv Congress and th dike was formally dedicated last July. The dike is in a general U shape, so con structed that the town lies within the arms out of reach of the water. It is 7300 feet long and six feet wide, con structed of earth. During flood times guards patrol the dike, ready to give warning if any weakness or break Is discovered. Appllratloa and nsaploysneat. Ronton Transcript. Merchant (to applicant for job Sorry, but I only employ married men. Applicant Do you happen to have a dsuKhter. sir? SHE IS A WISE WOMAN who recognises in the tcll-t.ile symptoms such as backache, headache?, dragging sensations, nervousness and Irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia E.rl rinkham's Yegetabln Compound to restore her to a healthy normal condition. For forty year-i this root and herb remedy has been pre-eminently succesfful in controllinst the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of time. Adv. darter Proteetlosu Technical World. Prniwtinr Itself against a glacier Is the peculiar problem that confronts the town of Valdes, Alaeka. This glacier, situated between mountain maase several miles away, has proved dnngsrous in periods of long sunshine, when great masses of Ice sometimes Jessie Holley Gets $50 1527 Prospect Ave., Lewiston, Idaho ' Out of a total of 7000 names suggested in the contest for a name for a new brand of Butter, Miss Holley was the first to submit the name) "MAID O'CLOVER" Which has been adjudged by our Executive Committee to be the most distinctive and original of all the names submitted. This Butter will be made at our eleven creameries in seven states. Mutual Creamery Company PORTLAND. OREGON.