THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1915. 16 BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS HERE TO BE DEVELOPED AND PRINTED BY AN EASTMAN EXPER1 Senator at the last session of Congress. Issued a statement here today in which ha diaagreed with Representative Vic tor Murdock as to the 11 outlook. "In my opinion there will bo no National Progressive ticket In the field in 11. he Bald. "The alignment will ba much the same as In 110." Mr. Polndexter Is seeking the Repub lican nomination for tha Senate. JOBS-FOR-JOBLESS PLAN IS LAUNCHED All Eyes Are Being Centered on Our Many 'Departments Now Located in Their Permanent Home. They 're So New, Comfortable and Delightful to Shop in. Of Course, OUR GIGANTIC REMOVAL SALE continues in all those departments which have not moved, and offers . Every Article at a Reduced Price Except Contract Goods, Groceries and "Silk Maid" Hose Hotel Employe, in Need of Funds, Finds He Is Rich. Conference for Unemployed : Puts Initiative in Hands of Commissioner Baker. . nerMaa la aw Way Bast o tales Kertoae of 4.00 Left ay I Brie. CENSUS IS TO BE TAKEN Committee to .wlt in finding So lution; Married 3len to Get Mrit Chance; Help of All Organ . ' Jutions Is Sought. Tb unemployed problem was turned nr to George U Baker. Commissioner of Public Affairs, for solution, as the result or the ronferencs held yesterday at the City Hall. The 1S represen tative men and women Kara him full authority to meet the situation and alao power to appoint an advisory com mittee of nine, members to assist htm In tha work. - The decision followed an hour of de liberation on the part of the gatherlnc of business and professional men and women and representatives of tha charitable, and philanthropic organisa tions of tha city, which filled the Coun cil chamber and overflowed Into the nailery. It was tha concensus of opinion that the unemployed do not want charity but a chanca to work. Some plan, con sequently is aouicht to find work for the men and women who need It- Es pecial emphasis was placed on tha ne cessity for the city to eara only for Its own unemployed or It would suffer from an Influx of transients. lattM of Fraklesa Mr. Baker said last night that ha would appoint his advisory committee In a day or two and that soma plan would be devised to meet the altuatlon. lie annonuced that as soon as a plan ef action bad been formulated ha would j call tha sjatherlna attain to report what had been decided upon. Ha em phasised tha need for co-operation In the movement to provide a remedy for conditions. , In outlining his plans Mr. Baker made a plea for more systematic work and less spasmodic relief. He also said that the men who are heads of families, who help pay taxes and keep up the community, are entitled to the first consideration. Ha mentioned the clos ing of the saloons as a factor which In a measure would complicate the sit uation, slnca many men. ha said, fre quented them for light and warmth on cold Winter nights. llela Asked for Bareaa. Commissioner Baker also declared that the free employment bureau, as conducted, had not been a success. He declared that the city administration needed mora co-operation to increase the bureau's efficiency. Ha declared that, properly handled, the bureau can bo made a useful part of the relief system. -I recommend." be eaid. "that we get tha city administration, tha County Commissioners, tha School Board, the railroads and large employers of men and the people In general to co-operate with an executive, committee of this body to formulate plana to give work to the heads of families In this city nrstn and thereafter to tha single or U n married men. -I suggest that we find a suitable place in which to care for tha migra tory class and that element that will be a city charge after tha closing of the saloons. DaaUralloa Ba Avoided. Wi should co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce In bringing about a reorganisation of all tha char itable Institutions and relief bodiea to void the duplication of relief and eliminate ha overhead expense so that 190 cents' worth of charity will be gtven. Instead of a large percentage of tha contributions going for office e pensa and clerical help. An executive committee-abould be organised from the Chamber of Com merce, for the reason thst It would be Impossible for the city administration to handle this situation without the co operation of tha general public In conclusion. I feel that every man or woman who Is able should give some service for the relief they receive." Marshall N. Iana told of efforts made to relieve the situation and mentioned the charity work done by the Chamber of Commerce. Ha pledced the support of the Chamber of Commerce in the work which Is being planned. Father CHara commended tha plan of action aa outlined by ommissloner Baker. ateadv Jess Are Wanted. "To keep men employed continuously Is the thing." ha said. "We must also provide a place where the migratory men may have a chance to work for their board." W. L. Brewster predicted that the unemployment problem would be fully aa much In evidence this Winter as last "We probably will spend at least as much money as last Winter." he said. nd It Is to our Interest to sea that lt Is made to get the best results ob tainable." 8. Benson urged that tha unemployed should ba put on farms. Ha said the undeveloped land In the state offers an opportunity tto the Idle. . Eugene Smith, representing the Labor Council, said that his organisation believed the gathering called by Mr. Baker to be a move In the rlpht direc tion. Jena Wasted. Set Charity, He ftaya. "It is necessary first." he said. to recognise the Justness of the movement. It is not charity the able bodied man wants: it is a Job." - W. S. URen favored the employment of the Idle on the land. He said that he did not believe In charity that he believed in justice to the workers. "It la a shameful reflection upon us as business men." he said, "that we have the unemployed problem. He said that the city should take op the construction of streets, docks and other public Improvements and give the working men a reasonable wage for their services. The first move of Commissioner Baker and his committee will probably ba ti- take a census of the working men who need employment. By this means tha men who make their homes here may be distinguished from the transients. The board of charities and employ ment of the Portland Chamber of Com merce wants to handle tha county charity fund, but the County Commis sioners refused to let them do so. A letter from Msrshsll X. Dana, chairman of the charity board, waa presented to the Commissioners yesterday morning and without much discussion the re quest was laid on tha table. Hun would you' nxe to go to oea with the imp of despair grinning at you and arise next morning to see the angel of good fortune smiling otobi benlgnantly? t i - it mitfhf fcannen to VOU as It has happened to Van Hudson. . nf Cincinnati, but more re cently of Sheridan. Or. Mr. Hudson passed through rortiana jiuj his way to Ohio to claim a fortune of MS.tOO left him by an uncle from whom Mr. Hudson had not heard for more than five years- , "I lived with my uncle, j. j. nr the American Steel man. nmu.. ... - - - Range Company, of Cincinnati, said Mr. Hudson yesterday at the Oregon Hotel, "until I waa 17 years old. I left the East nine years ago and came to Oregon. 1 was In the Coos Bay country for a number of years and all the time 1 had not let my uncle know . i .. f km been work- OX III J nrir. w m . - Ing In Sheridan for a year or so and the other day 1 thought that I would write to my sister, aa I waa a little hard up. An answer cum in a few daya and In the letter was a draft . mtAA V ....' knnvr exmctlv what lor Itvv. . Is the extent of the fortune left me. but It is close to S.o. pan oi wann 1. the rest stock In the Amer ican Steel Itange Company." ... ti ...4 win leave over the Great Northern this morning for tha East, and aa soon as ne naa maue cieei the title of his share .in his unclea estate ha will return to Portland and make It his permanent nome. COUNCIL OPENS TODAY MiATTLK WEICWIES KMGHTS OF rLlMRll SIPRKMB BODY. Arrival of Delegates Starke- ay rorssai 'Renstlss, ImltUtlea. Ceremo nies aad Baaqaex. SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. !. The Lou isiana delegation, the last of tha large partis bound for Seattle to attend the S2d annual meeting of the Supreme Council of tne Knights of Columbus. arrived late tonight. The council will meet at 11 o"clocfc tomorrow morning, with full attendance. The city Is hand nntlt decorated for tho visitor, and elaborate entertainment provided. A banquet tonight at tne Arctic liud. In honor of the initiates from Oregon and Washington who received the fourth degree in an assembly of Knights of the two states today, and of the members of the Supreme Council and delegates to the council, was large ly attended. Among the speagers were Mayor Hiram C. Oill and ex-United States Senator Cearin. of Oregon. J More than J000 peraons had arrived in Seattle up to noon today to attend tha meeting of the National Council, according to the official register at the Knights of Columbus uiuo. as many, more are expected to come before the convention Is called to order tomorrow. Many entertainments were provweo for the visitors today. Exemplification of the fourth degree of the Knlgbts of Columbus for the general assembly of Washington took place this afternoon at the Knights of Columbus Club. Tha candidates at tended mass at St. James Cathedral be fore receiving the degree, and tonight the Initiates will be guests at a ban quet In the Rainier Club, at which also the supreme officers of the National body and delegatea -to the National council will ba seated. RIGHT-OF-WAY ACTION DUE Ordinance? to Come Up In Council on Ka.ot Morrison Kxtcnslon. An ordinance declaring the purpose of the city to extend Morrison street from tha east line of East Twentieth street, a distance of 1SS feet east, will be taken up for consideration at tne meeting of the City Council tomorrow morning. The work of extending the street is In progress and the purpose of the ordinance la to provide for the transfer of land In the right-of-way belonging to tho Portland Railway. Urht Power Company. Tha franchise of tha railway com pany, covering that street, provides for the giving to the city of any land which it owna in the area of tha street. WATER PROPOSAL FAVORED Washington sRcclamaUon Project Offered Collection Charges. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Indications are that both the Sunnyslde and Tieton reclamation projects will accept the Oovernment's offer to turn over to them the collec tion and maintenance charges from waterusers. The Sunnyslde association had pre viously asked for the change and to day the trustees of the Tieton associa tion called a special meeting for Au gust IS to vote on the question. The result Is expected to be favorable. JITNEY LAW TO RULE ALL Machine Csed for Hire Will Be Regulated by w Ordinance. The new Jitney ordinance, when subr mltted to the City Council, will bear a provision requiring that all motor vehicles used for hire shall be sub jected to the same Inspection as that required of "Jitneys." This will in clude taxlcaba. "sight-seeing" busses and similar vehicles. It Is pointed out that such a provi sion will prevent drivers who are un able to pass the examination required for Jitntys to run their cars aa taxi-cab. Pending the passage or tne new jit nev ordinance, the Z cara and drivers rejected by Inspector C S. Gallup are operating again. New YoWr Land Titles. Indianapolis News. New York courts hold 20 years' ad verse possession does not give title to land. MURDOCHS VIEW OPPOSED Toindexter Predicts Xo Progressive Ticket In It IS Race. ' TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 1. Miles Toln. letter, who was tha only third party Pulsations of the Heart. Exchange. The heart pulsatea 4200 hour. 100.10 times a day, times a year. times an 3S.92.00J American miton mills are now using mare than s.COO.MO bales ef cotioa a year as compared with l.Ooa.rOS bales l years e. a. . EstaULshed s daa? The- Quality" Stcr& or- Portland ITftK Jixtv"Morrison.Ald-r See. Philippine-Made Curios Part of the Philippine Island Exhibit at the Panama - Pacific - International Exposi tion at San Francisco; Is of absorbing in terest and educational value. Come and see. tha beautiful objects skillfully fashioned from native-grasses, from tih scale and native woods. The fierce war implements, the quaint metal cooking utensils, some of them hun dreds of years old. are all of Interest. And the baskets are a treat made by the school children under Government supervision ana on sale at Government-placed prices. Exhibition and bale New Bids., td Floor. Fine Rubber Garden Hose The Indestructible Goodyear "Hippo" 50 feet of tt-Inch Hose. Regm- I 60 feet of -Inch Hose. Eegu- Lff...$6.99 lar-,,.-$7.98 Highest grade rubber, every hose guaranteed. ifn Kit Vq fomnne finnHvpar Pftmnanv. None lilduc ui wit x . Ill V A. kAf.n better nor more depenaaoie. Buy now at meac extreme underprices! Complete with Couplings and Adjustable Spray Nozzle Temporary Annex, Third Floor Our New Store Talks Of Interesting Facts Number 20 "Speedy deliveries" are the order of the day in our new store's management. This happy condition is made possible by. the two gravity spiral package conveyors that have been installed. These conveyors utilize the force due to gravity to convey the merchandise upon fixed spiral blades within a circular shaft from floor to floor from roof to basement. They afford a continuous delivery service, require no power to operate, are always ready for use and have an almost unlimited capacity. flnr -Hita rnnvpvArs nr-A the 1 " " ..i i i t i miexellanomia assortment 01 Dack- ages to be found in a department store, a spool of thread or a bar rel of merchandise being handled with equal celerity. Hinged fire doors at all outlets give ample fire protection. These doors are held open by a chain and fusible link, the link being placed near the opening through which the fire would take its path, the chain being attached to the ceiling or nearby wall. Every floor is served by these splendid conveyors of latest type. Half Broadcl oths Silk Poplins Wool Challies Serges Popl ins Mixtures Cloakings Checks Stripes Cream and White Wool Dress Goods Big Assort ment Black Dress Goods rr . o-Wn from our vast sales of the past few months. Every piece of goods the season s best and most faTsS fabric ma wish is here-You n do we11 to come eariy and "sex ,rror; A Removal Sale of Fine Domestic Rugs That Caps the Climax in Extreme Value-Giving Not much story just a determination to reduce stocks to a minimum and that's saying a lot, especially if you have kept in touch with the value giving of our Removal Sale. Not job lots or show-worn rugs every one fresh, clean and desirable patterns, taken right out of our regular stock. At the prices they are marked, it is a sacrifice that means a veritable give-away. Linoleum 49c Sq-Yd. Extra heavy print, best grade, 12 feet wide. Linoleum 67c Sq.Yd Handsome in laid patterns and . color ings, 6 feet. Axminster Rugs, size 27x54, removal price $ 1.33 Axminster Rugs, extra heavy, size Z7xbU .id Axminster Rugs, fringed ends, size 30x60 $ 3. J7 Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches, sale at g 2.7o Axminster Rugs, extra heavy, size 36xJ2 $3.5 Axminster Rugs, size 8-3x10-6, on sale at ?J-65 Axminster Rugs, extra heavy, 8-3x10-6, at $ JJ.65 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, on sale at $ 17.85 Axminster Rugs, extra heavy, size 9x12 g 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 $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 xi ieei Carpets 47c Per Yd. Cotton chain manufacture. Good patterns. Matting 19c Per Yd. High - grade China and J apanese manufacture. Famous Deltox Grass Rugs Also Reduced . one - m CT717! Cl.oll KPTC.etft OF I SI7F. 8x10. SPE- f C nt size ms. spe-qq rui. FOR WW" SIZE J1X45. SPE CIAL FOR !;43c SIZE5 30x0. SPE-OOa I SIZE 54x90. 6PE-tO OC CIAL. FOR O0I I CIAL. FOR. SIZE J6x72.-8PE-t 10 I SIZE x9 SPE-JOOC CIAL FOR?. wltld I CIAL, FOR. Temporary Aaaex, Seventh Floor. CIAL FOR 3i0u SIZE 9x12, SPE-7 7C CIAL FOR 1 1 1 3 Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled From This and All Our Ads if received within three days of date of publica tion. Telephone us where quantities are limited or you are in a hurry. We give out-of-tpwn patrons the same priv ilege of buying from our ads as those who live in the city. Ours is not a "mail-order' system," but rather a systematized shopping service, which gives the personal attention of a trained shopepr. Your order is studied and promptly filled with as much "intelligent interest" as if you -were here your self. Should you come in person we will be glad, upon re quest, to have one of our experienced shoppers assist and conduct you to as many of the 75 different depart ments as you choose. Ask any floorman to call shopper; There is no charge for this service. New California Tuna Fish, Can 19c "White Star" Brand. Makes delicious salads, known as the .'A;An nf the sea." No. 1 cans. 19c. No. cans, 10c. www FROM SELECTED STOCK. I Op THE POUND 1 uu "SNOW WHITE" FLOUR, EASTERN OREGON! Q MILLING. THE SACK.. . 9 SEE DED RAISINS. FRESHLY SEEDED, NO. 1 CAR-f. TONS AT 1 uw OREGON MILK, "YELOBAN," THE CASE 3.10. DOZ- 0(1(1 ra HANS ..UWO MILLED. NO. 9 SACKS. CABINET COFFEE. FRESHLY ROASTED. RICH BLEND. Oflp THE POUND -. . MWl SHREDDED COCOANUT, LONG WHITE THREADS, 171 p THE POUND 2u CANE SUGAR. BERRY I GRADE, 15 POUNDS KOR....0I CEYLON TEA. 60c GRADE, QQ FRESH FROM CHEST. LB.w3 Pure Food Grocery, Basement, Slxth-St. Bldjf Make One Dollar Do the Work of Two Today! Attend Our Semi-Annual Sale Thousands of High Grade Wool . n,. M nrioinal mf nnlv real Remnant Sale that has become a Portland institution. We hope the news will get around in Sm half-taVe a loss-and let that loss settle it-it takes courage to cut prices as we do. -MOVED ! OUR ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT. IS NOW LOCATED ON SIXTH FLOOR, NEW BUILDING; PORTLAHDER TO BE FREE HARRIS 1- WILSO TO BE SENT HOME VROM GERMAN!". Amerfe-aa Ambassador Obtalaa Re lease of 'clerk Arrested oa Charge of Aldla Brttoa to Escape. BERLIN, via London. Auk. 2. Har ris L. Wilson, of Portland. Or., and w..ki..tAn tk rirk in the Ameri can consulate In Berlin who waa ar retted last week on a clurrc maae by the German authorities of assist ing a British subject to secure- an American passport in order -to escape from Germany, will be released tomor row at the request of the American Government aad sent back to the United States. James W. Gerard, the American Ambassador, today . had . the clerk H.iioh tn h Fmhnv and sub)ct ed him to a vigorous cross-examina tion as to the source or me money Biiixh h ! allsred to have sent to his home, but without result. Wilson Is alleged to nave cerunea .Kit W. napiflnlllv Itn.W the RDDH- cant for the passport as an American cltisen. wmcn ensoiea mm 10 ooui" the document. When the affair was about to be discovered. Wilson disap peared from Berlin, but was arrested at the frontier and brought back to the capital. TEACHER TAKES NO PAY Montclair Board Member Aets That Summer School May Continue. MONTCLAIR. July 24. Miss Louise C Hinck, the only woman member of the Montclair Board of Education, rather than have the curriculum of the Montclair Summer school affected, has assumed . the teaching of German classes and is doing the work without pay. The Board of Education was disap pointed In its plans to get a certain German teacher for the classes, and it looked as if they would have to be abandoned, ifiss Hinck Is practically the founder of the Summer school, which started four years ago. She is a Vassar graduate. DANCER'S HOME IS ROBBED Valuable Jewelry Is Overlooked by Summer Residence Burglars. NEW YORK, July 22. Burglars en tered the Summer home of Oliver N. Hitchcock, a Park Row restaurant owner, at Quogue. Long Island, and stole Jewelry valued at $15,000. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock were at a dance at one of the country clubs when the burglary was committed. The thieves evidently had time only to search one room, for in an adjoin ing chamber there were several thous and dollars' worth of Jewelry which was untouched. Servants in the house heard no unusual sound during the night. It was said that earlier in the evening two men had been seen lurk ing about the premises. MINNEHAHA HAS HUSBAND Indian Maiden Brldo of Paleface In Manhattan Tepee. N I : V YORK. July 21. Black-eyed, nut-brown Minnehaha, Laughing Wa ters of the Westland known as Eunice Holmes in English; unromantic, brutal English born among the rolling prai ries, in the land of waving tall grass, in the land of sparkling sunshine, in the land of sky-blue water, where the tribe of Cherokee is dreaming of a gone good hunting Was prosaically married Tecently In the Municipal building marriage chapel to Augustus Charles Erbach. a farmer of Summit, N. J. Alderman William Qulnn performed the ceremony. The Indian bride is 24 years old and was born In the Indian Territory. She is a full-blooded Cherokee. "Y" TRIP FOR TOURISTS On private car "Portland ; takes 10 two noted scenic resorts Bull Run and. Estacada. Leaves First and Alder 10:30 A. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Round trip $1.50. Ask Ticket. Agent, Marshall 6100, A 6131. Adv. Argentina, has a government or pottai aavlncg bank system.