14
THE 3IORNINO OREGOXLVX. TUESDAY, JTJL.T 27, 19T5.
OSTEOPATHS READY
FOR NATIONAL MEET
'Oregon Committees Finish En
tertainment Details for
Visiting Delegates.
SCENIC TRIP IS ARRANGED
.Most of Time, However, to Be Spent
in Session, With Occasional Ex
cursions, Luncheons and Ban
quets After Work Done.
The general arrangements commit
tee for the National convention of
osteopaths here next week has spent
a busy year in preparation for the
meeting-. When Portland, with 35
osteopathic physicians, won the con
vention in competition with Los Ange
les, with Its 200 osteopathic doctors, the
Oregon Osteopathic Association de
cided to exert every effort to make
the 79th annual meeting the most com
plete the association has held.
Every detail has been arranged for
the convention and the tasks assigned
to each of the committees have been
completed.
Osteopath of State Assist.
The 100 ' or more osteopaths of the
state have been a part of the big plan
and generous contributions have been
made to finance the week's convention.
The National body is largely a work
ing convention and does not devote
much time to pleasure seeking. Con
sequently, a luncheon for the officers
on Saturday or Sunday, an excursion
for the delegates up the Columbia with
a salmon barbecue at Bonneville on
Wednesday afternoon and a banquet at
Multnomah Hotel Thursday night will
be the main features of entertainment.
However, many small automobile par
ties will be made up to permit dele
gates to see the beauties of Portland
and the Columbia Highway.
All Committees Busy.
The general arrangements commit
tee is made up of Dr. F. E. Moore,
chairman, and Dr. Mary E. Giles, sec
retary, with a committee chairman.
The committees, with chairmen and
members, follow:
Registration Committee Dr. R. B. North
rup, chairman ; Drs. Frank G. Carlow, A.
B. Ford. G. S. HolBington. Elizabeth How
ells, fena. Hodpes, Milton Sharp. H. W.
Sawyer. Idaho; Mary Howells and Koy Wolf,
Montana.
Information Committee Dr. Katherine
Myers, chairman; and Drs. L. II. Howland.
Kthel Martin, Mary E. Giles, Mable J. Dor
lncr. Lillian Baker. Mabel Akin. Agnes
Brown and C. A. Pengra.
Clinic; Committee Dr. H. E. Leonard,
chairman, and Drs. Otis F. Akin, Mary
Marshall. H. K. Morse. IS. W. Walton, Elmer
Smith and L. E. Hewitt.
Entertainment Provision Made.
Entertainment Committee Dr. H. C. V.
Moore, chairman; Drs. H. N. Lacy, Harry
Barrett. Virginia V. Leweaux, Agnes M.
Browne. Emily Malcomson. Kathryn Reuter,
Mable Akin. Olive C. Waller. Ludia Dow,
Harriet Sears. Lillian Baker and F. II. Wil
son. Press Committee Dr. J. A. Van Brakle,
chairman, and Drs. Harry P. Bloxham, A.
P. Howells. E. G. Houseman. Daniel E. Snell,
Margaret H. Farnham and J. E. Hodgson.
Halls Committee Dr. Gertrude L. Gates,
chairman, and Drs. Arthur B. Cunningham,
B. P. Shepherd. Lots Fear. W. W. Howard.
E. Traccy Parker. Bert White. David J.
Faschlng. McMorrls M. Dow, Eva Bnider
Walker and Frank Ralston.
"Health Sunday" Assigned.
Finance Committee Dr. L. H. Howland.
chairman, and Drs. Holslngton and K. B.
Noi'tnrup.
Exhibits Committee Dr. W. Q. Xeller,
chairman, and Drs. J. L. Walker, A. W.
Waller. J. H. Wilkens, Wilbur Illsley. Teresa
Echoettle. C. A. Pengra, W. O. Flack and
"Health Sunday" Committee Dr. B. P.
Shepherd, chairman, and Drs. H. P. Blox
ham and W. R. Arnold.
Reunions Committee Dr. D. D. Tounpf,
chairman, and Drs. McNMcol. Carolyn Allen,
Mabel Jane Dorlng. T. J. Ruddy and E. A.
Archer.
' PERS0NALMENTI0N.
G. E. Merwin. of fialem. is at the
Oregon,
M. H. Abbey, of Newport, is at the
Oregon.
G. H. Moore, of Centralia, is at the
Oregon.
J. D. Zurcher, of I'.OBeburg. is at the
Seward.
J. W. Lytle, of Tacoma, is at the
Seward.
H. L. Williams, of Ilwaco, is at the
Seward.
F. B. Mitchell, of Baker, is at the
Imperial.
N. r. Zimmer, of St- Paul, is at the
Nortonia.
C. M. Faulkner, of Burns, is at the
Nortonia.
G.'G. Hinish, of The Dalles, is at the
Cornelius.
J. F. Steiwer, of Jefferson, is at the
Cornelius.
L. D. Howland, of La Grande, la at
the Oregon.
B. F. Dorris, Jr., of Eugene, is at
the Perkins.
J. D. Riddell. of The Dalles, is at
the Imperial.
C. A- Wheelock, of Denver, is at
the Portland.
J. E. Skinner, of San Francisco, is at
the Portland.
F. E. Conway, of Coos Bay, is at
the Multnomah.
I T. Plummer, of Helena, Mont., is
at the -Portland.
H. L.. Huson, of Vale, is registered
at the Imperial.
W. W. Patterson, of Helena, Mont
is at the Perkins.
W. J. Fortman. of San Francisco, Is
at the Multnomah.
W. J. Gilbert and family, of Beaver,
are at me .ferains.
N. C. Kipp and family, of Spokane,
are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hart, of Gresham,
are at the Cornelius.
W. Williams, of Dallas, is regis
tered at the Imperial. . .
E. P. Robbins, of Molalla, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
M. H. Church, of Kennewick, is reg
istered at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. R. JU St. John,, of Se
attle, are at the Seward.
G. C. Carner, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Multnoman.
L. A. Hastings, of Lewiston, is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Foreman of Se
attle, are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. S. I Murphy, of Ox
ford Junction, Ind., are at the Nor
tonia.
Attorney Fred Lichtenberger left
Saturday night for Chicago, where he
has been called on business. He will
probably be gone two weeks.
CHICAGO, July 26. (Special.) The
following from Oregon are registered
at Chicago hotels:
From Portland Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Shull, at the Great Northern.
From Ashland S. S. McKercher. at
the Congress.
Roamanls Lifts Embargo.
BERLIN, via London, July 26. A dis
natch from Bucharest says that Ron
mania has authorized the exportation
of wheat, rye and barley. An exports
tion tax of $160, $140 and $120, respect
ively, has been imposed on grain.
Mouldings of Various Widths, Shapes and Finishes Made Up to Your Order at Half the Regular Price.
Exchange Allow--ances
Made On
Hotpoinf Appliances
One-third of list price allowed
on any used "Hotoolat" appliance,
no matter what Its condition.
"Hotpoint" Irons $3.00
We are headquarters for the
Hotpoint Exchange Service.
For instance, $2 and a re
turned iron will purchase a new
$3 Hotpoint Electric Iron. All
other appliances in proportion.
Temporary Annex, Third Floor.
Several Departments Now Open for Business in Our New Building
and More and More People Are Coming to See Them They're Won
derfulEverybody, of Course, Is Sharing the Attractive Economies of
OUR REMOVAL SALE
which is rapidly drawing to a close, as we make progress in
shelf-emptying Hundreds of small lots, as well as reducing to a
minimum every stock by having
EstaMUh&d n
CIS 87
TH& QUALITY" STC)RJS- Or PORTLAND
rmt .Sixth. "Morrison. Alder 3a.
Every Article in the Store, New
Building and Annex Price Reduced
except Contract Goods, "Silk Maid" Hose, New Fall Suits and Groceries.
etore-Vacatin
fKiigs
emporary'
g-the-
AnnexSale
at
'Removal Prices'
Out-of-Town
Mail Orders
Filled From This
and All Our Ads
if received within three days of
date of publication.
Telephone us -where quantities
are limited or you are in a hurry.
Should you come in person,
ask any floorman to call per
sonal shopper who will conduct
jrou to as many of the 75 depart
ments as you choose.
N4 ""X "
Flour, Sack $1.49
Another Carload of the Pop
ular "Snow White" Brand
This will be the last carload well receive
made from all old wheat. Therefore, care
ful buyers will lay in a large supply at this
reduced price for Tuesday only. Satisfac
tory brand, preferred by many particular
housewives.
Pare Food Grocery, Basement, 6tn-at. ndK.
. r. - ".;. m'..cJv . k
e rr m s e M ; -I h
t " r" "T .-, ui el lo P i
r
it
Tf rt sr - i ' .V
New Store
Talks
Number 17
We have our own refrig
erating apparatus, which
has a capacity for making
25 tons of ice per day. A
great portion of this capac
ity is utilized in cooling
brine, which is pumped
through pipes to the fur
storage vault, where furs
may be stored all the year
round in a temperature be
low freezing.
These pipes also run to
the refrigerators, the pro
vision counters and the
drinking fountains. There
are 42 sanitary fountains
distributed at convenient
points throughout the
building, supplied with the
pure Bull Run water that
has made Portland famous.
The water is kept in con
stant circulation by means
of an automatic motor
driven pump and cooled by
the special refrigerating
process. Thus, with the
pressing of a lever, you are
always sure of a drink of
the best of water Bull
Run cooled to the proper
temperature at all seasons
of the year.
Sale Prices That Are Greatly
Below Regular!
In point of value-giving and in extent of choice, this is .the season's
most attractive buying opportunity in low and medium-priced rugs. It
is impractical to go into detail here regarding patterns and colors and
qualities, but the following items show the range of selling:
Axminster Rugs, Size 27x54, Removal Price $ 1.33
Axminster Rugs, Extra Heavy, Size 27x60 . . $ 2.15
Axminster Rugs, Fringed Ends, Size 30x60 S 3.27
Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 Inches, Sale at $ 2.75
Axminster Rugs, Extra Heavy, Size 36x72 $ 3.25
Axminster Rugs, Size 8-3x10-6, on Sale at $16.65
Axminster Rugs, Extra Heavy, 8-3x10-6, at $17.65
Axminster Rugs,' Size 9x12 Feet, on Sale at S17.85
Axminster Rugs, Extra Heavy, Size 9x12 $18.65
Tapestry Brussels, Seamless, Size 8-3x10-6 $11.65
Tapestry Brussels, Seamless, Size 9x12 Feet $12.35
Tapestry Rugs, Seamed, Size 9x12, Sale at $ 9.75
Velvet Rugs, Seamless and Seamed, 9x12, at $14.95
Velvet Rugs, Extra Heavy, Size 9x12 Feet $18.75
Wilton Rugs, Size 8-3x10-6, Removal Price $27.50
Wilton Rugs, Extra Heavy, Size 8-3x10-6, at $33.00
Wilton Rugs, Size 9x12 Feet, Removal Price $29.50
Wilton Rugs, Extra Heavy, Size 9x12 Feet $39.75
Linoleum
49c Sq. Yd.
Extra heavy
print, best
grade, 12 feet
wide.
Linoleum
67c Sq. Yd.
Handsome in
laid patterns
and colorings,
6 feet wide.
Matting
19c Yd.
High-grade
China and Jap
anese manufacture.
Carpets
47c Yd.
Cotton chain
manuf act ure.
Good patterns,
durable.
Famous Deltox Grass Rugs Reduced
33c
SIZE 18x36, SPE-'
CIAL. TOR..
SIZE 21x45, SPE-I0f
CIAL, FOR
SIZE 30x60, SPB-QOn
CIAL, FOR OUb
SIZE 36 x 72, C I I Q
SPECIAL. FOR I I W
SIZE 54 x 91). 1) OF
SPECIAL. FOR wiOO
SIZE 6 x 9. Q nr
SPECIAL FOR wdiOO
SIZE
SPECIAL. FOR '
SIZE 9x12. 7 7 r
SPECIAL FOR. I 1 1 0
8x10. C QC
72 Bissell's Carpet Sweepers While They Last, at $1.85
Temporary Annex, Seventh Floor.
Wide Ribbons Qmit Yard 19c
Plain and fancy striped moires, taffetas, warp prints, D res
dens and black satin. 5f to 6V2 inches. Good range of colors
and pretty combinations.
First Floor. Mxtn.5t. Bide.
Women's "Athena" Tailored Underwear
"Athena" Underwear, you know, is made on definite tailored lines; each piece ad
justs into the other with precision arid perfect fit and ideal comfort are the result
"Athena" in various weights and styles for women is reduced for Removal Sale as follows:
Light-Weight Cotton Union Suits
All the different styles required for Summer wear
are shown.
$1.25 REGULAR SIZES, Q En I H.i
EACH 331 I E.t
50 EXTRA SIZES,
CH
SI. 19
Fine-Ribbed Lisle Union Suits
Light weight, low neck, no sleeves and wing sleeve,
knee length.
$1.05 I LiftTf. f .f S 1 .25
$1.25 REGULAR
SIZES, EACH
Extra Fine-Ribbed Lisle Union Suits
Made with low neck, no sleeves and in knee length.
Ideal for Summer.
I1.B0 REGULAR! 1 11.75 EXTRA SIZES. I OC
SIZES. EACH OI.iU EACIL 91.00
Mercerized Lisle Union Suits
Light in weight,
and loose knee.
$2.00 REGULAR
SIZES. EACH
Low neck, no sleeves, tight knee
f-
$1.65 I eil:.s!zSI.85
Light-Weight Cotton Union Suits
Low neck, no sleeves, hemstitched band top, tight
knee style.
IRREGULAR SIZES. QgjjJ
Light-Weight Lisle Separate Garments
Shirts and pants in all the desirable Summer styles
in this lot.
eSc REGULAR SIZES, C I 75c EXTRA SIZES. CCf
GARMENT 3w I GARMENT 03U
Second Floor. Slxth-St. Bias.
T2S EXTRA SIZES, J Q
Today Four New Models in
"Wirthmor" Waists $1
These Waists Must Not Be Classed With
the Ordinary Dollar .Waists. They're
Much Finer and Much More Desirable
Pretty, attractive, dainty and appeal
ing; well and carefully made. They're
just the kind of waists that any woman
of refined taste would be glad to wear.
Though, judged by usual standards, they're
worth much more, they'll sell at just one dollar.
r Qjffi '
G9 Blouse of voile, collar, cuffs
and front trimmed with im
ported embroidered Swiss.
Large tucks in front and
back. Long sleeves.
G12 A novelty Waist, white
corded checked Voile. Seams
joined with hemstitching;
long sleeves.
G10 Dainty allover pattern em
broidery on Voile. Hem
stitching very effectively
used, and arm holes and
shoulder scams set in with
cording.
Gil Embroidered Organdie
Blouse, Dutch collar; a
very pretty model.
Styles Pictured Here
Shown for the First
Time Today at S1.00
Fifth Floor, Slxto-St. Bids.
The Pictures You Take Will Come Nearer Expectations if You Have Them Developed Here!
SQUSA MAKES ADDRESS!
GOOD OF BIUSIC IS PUT SECOND
ONLY TO SANITATION.
Famous Band Director Given Remln
Iscencea Before Membera Council
of Chamber of Commerce.
"Next to sanitation, music has done
more for the advancement of civilisa
tion than any other one element." said
John Phillip Sousa. the famous com
poser and director, in a short talk; be
fore the members' council of the Cham
ber of Commerce at its luncheon yesterday.
. "Music is the sanitary force that
works in the souls and minds of men
and makes them the better citizens.
"The best Investment a city or a na
tion can make is to provide means
whereby the masses of its people can
hear and enjoy good music. I say this
out of a lifetime of experience with
the ennobling effects of music on all
classes of humanity."
Mr. Souaa gave some interesting:
reminiscences of his experiences.
T. H. DeardorfT. of Toledo. O..' (rave
a short talk, in which he praised high
ly George E- Hardy, the newly elected
manager of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Hardy at one time was employed
by Mr. DeardorfT.
Stanley L. McMichael. of .Cleveland,
O.. representing the National One-Cent
Letter Postage Association, declared
that the-2-cent letter postage causes
enormous profits to the Government
and that it could be easily reduced to
1 cent and still make a satisfactory
profit. Second-class mall, which is two
thirds of the bulk of all mail carried,
pays, he declared, only a small propor
tion of the expense of the department,
and the deficit that would come from
its cost is more than absorbed by the
great profits from the first-class mail.
"Federal postal officials are co-oper
atlng cordially in the movement tor
1-cent letter postage," he said, "but
they are helpless in the hands of Con
gress, which is the only agency through
which the change can be brought
about."
EDUCATOR, LAUDS REED
DR. THWIXC SAYS HIGH STANDARDS
IMPRESS COUNTRY.
Blimarrk and Present Kalaer Are
Blamed for War In Europe by
Noted Peace Advocate.
"The universities and the people of
America expect as much from the stu
dents of Reed College, aa Oxford and
the people of Kngland expected from
the graduates of Itugby undr Mathew
Arnold." said Dr. Charles F. Thwlng.
president of Northwestern Reserve
University and Adelbert College of
Cleveland, Ohio, and president of the
Intercollegiate Peace Association, who
has been staying a few days in Port
land on his way to California.
"Reed College has Impressed the en
tire country." said Dr. Thwlng. "because
of the solid educational foundations
which it has laid and the high stand
ards which it maintains. Heed stu
dents have exceptional opportunities
and the country expects great things of
them."
"I think that Bismarck and the pres
ent Kaiser are principally responsible
for the present catastrophe," continued
Dr. Thwlng. "Bismarck, with well
trained brain, rapacious heart and dom
inant will, so manipulated his plana of
aggressive diplomacy that he stole
Schleswlg - Holstein from Denmark,
forced the war of '66 on Austria and
brought on the war of '71 with France
by his lying interpretation of the Ems
dispatch. Thus Prussia started on her
road to empire. When William II came
to the throne his mind was obsessed
with the one idea of making Germany
great. He saw in himself the one man
who was to lead Germany toward the
foal, therefore he dropped the old pilot
Ulsmarck and made himself the dom
inant leader in the militaristic policy
which has plunged Europe in war.
Dr. Thwlng left last night for San
Francisco, where he will speak on
"Higher Ideals In Education at the Na
tional Education Association. August 27.
Aberdeen Newspaper Sold.
ABERDEEN, Wash, July 86. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen Herald, recently
published as a Sunday newspaper hut
formerly an a semtwcekly, has been
sold by John J. Carney to J. A. Stim
son and A. K. Ott.
STATE BIOLOGIST HONORED
William I. FInlcj Kccelves News of
Two Appointments.
News of his appointment to honor
places in two National gamo and fish
associations awaited William U. Fin
ley. State Biologist, upon his return
from his inspection trip through the
state. Mr. Flnley has been elected
chairman of the committee on stale
game farms and breeding of game
birds br the National Association of
Game and Fish Commissioners, which
will hold its convention In California
September 7. 8 and . He has also
received notice that ha has been
awarded a place on the executive coun
cil of the American Game Protective
Association, a bram-h of the American
Game Breeding and Protective Asso
ciation, with, headquarters at New
York City.
This latter association has oa Its ad
visory board men of Nations! and in
ternational prominence, among whom
i are Theodore Roosevelt. Henry 1. Stlm-
son. Ilenry S. Graves. Chief Forester
of the United States, and Henry Van
Dyke, the writer.
w Sc1koI Site Voted Down.
V.-IXLOCK. Wash, July (Spe
cial.) The voters of the Winlock school
district today voted down the proposi
tion of buying a new and more cen
trally locatetd school ite. 140 to ST.
The board of directors called the elec
tion in consequence of a generously
signed petition praying that the matter
be submitted to the voters, but nrtiny
of those who signed the petition evi
dently opposed the proposition at the
election.
The Original
MALTED MILK
Vnlasn you Bay "ttOfllJO TS
ycu tn&y get a Substitute
r
!