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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
SENATOR STONE IS MISSOURI STATESMAN WHO IS CONVERT TO CAUSE OF WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. OWK Special Custom Made Corsets $1.50 to $4, 2nd Fl'r OF PEACE RECEIVED Delightful Luncheon Served in Tea Room on Fourth Floor Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Onlu Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying Entire City Block Reply, Now in Hands of Agent, to Be Delivered to Secre tary Lansing Today. Missouri Statesman Thinks Women's Suffrage and Pro hibition Will Carry. VILLA ACCEPTANCE PORTLAND VISITOR METHODS ARE CRITICISED Increased Military aod Naval btrength Advoratrd as Prepara tion Against War Rc-loc-toa of Wilson for rare a. TTr. they are Just going to stay at It until ! get It." philosophised eo ator -BUI" 8toa. of Missouri, with a ehare.tfrteUc draw I. wbi:a visiting llh friends ta Portland yesterday. He talking about the suffragists. who had Just aoucht a conference with him and whom ha nad avoided by re ferring thera ta hla wife, who waa con veniently asleep and "could act be oil forked. -And while I am aot opposed to woman suffrage." tia continued. "I do t think it ta rti'r tot them to waylay every nseniher of onareee ai Tirr lira and snake a speech to blm IbAlal If Ha told how ho boemmo converted to ta ciu. Previous to tho Spring of 111. ho said, bo r had given tho aublort ertc,us thousM. but oa tna uay preceding President Wllion i Inaugura tion, whoa a band of tntraptd suf fragists were roughly handled In tho streets of Washington, bo discussed the Incident wit bis wife. aWk Hoaorl la r.dwraltoaaL "Ifa too bad that tfcoso woman should ha subjected to aob treatment. ho commented, -when tho wbola thine U aa aboard." lt'e aot ha!f ao absurd aa some thlr.s that aro done In Congresa." sjuM-klr retorted Mrt Stone, That opened tho Senator a area. -Po yon mean to toll mo that you aro la favor at euffraaer ba asked ti wife. Mrs. Jtona ronfldej that whlta aha va aot of tha militant narl.tr of ufrraftst. aba eartainly would vot If aha had tho opportunity, and tial her two daughters aod bar daughter-in-law would vote, too. -That aotttod It with me.- evp'alned tMo Senator, taking a fresh grip on bla otaar. -From thai tima on I waa neo tral aa t TV suffrage question. Now 1 am so tiat I believe that women ucht to have tba right to vote It tLar want la toio. "Howeser. I don't tbtnk It Is im portant moutl to ba a National Issue la tha campaign nest year." Dtfs Das-tared netessalaed. "Tty goeh. they aro trying to v-te alwsourt dry"- ho eirlaimed. straight ening op la bla aoat and dlaplaylna a keen Interest. 'Now. what do you ;Mnk of that? Tha wets beat thrra tho last time aimoat two to ona. bat I learned before I loft homo that tho drya were going after lham aseln. and I lupj-jw thevll aiay rtaht at It nntil they In." One of tho rno-t Important progenia that tho Belt Congress will have to al with, bo said, la Army aod Navy ImerartnwQl. Thia rountrr ought to prepare for omorasneloo." bo d:tartd. "It ahould net preparo for war. hot prvaa aaalnat war. To do this wa sB.uM asa a raiutary and a naai strensta apaMa of romhatlnc tba powora of tba Old wi orld. -PreHlnt Wllaon." ha saya. -wilt bas no orp'tlon f'T tha Domocratie Bomtaatloa. and I don-t know who the Ttspabllcana eta Put up that It atronc eneuab to boat bim." aonatnr Ktono waa arcompanlfd on bla Portland visit by Mra. "tone, their Csifttsr. Mi "a Mabel Stona. and their Ms-ta-lis, John O. Parkinson, of St. Jooerh. Ma. They left last Bl(ht (or a a rrangtfo. 12 TO BE IN GUARD TEAM ce.tr.n.ti. whiti1: nrtiDEt TBT I ATIOAL SHOOT. eresow. Thawoati Rartoa ta as IU o ta rtoss A tw Csx ruttow la risrMs, 1IX Adlutant-Ceneral orie A. Whlta. of tho Oreffn National tjuard. decided yesterdsy that a team of 13 men. two alternatea and three tram rffloara will bo seat to tho National matrhea oa tho Florida etata camp (rounds, near Jarkaoaallle. Vtobr li to ii. Tha esa who will ompea the team that will represent tho Natal ktilltta and tha National Guard of recn will be cbooea at the state shoot at the Osrk amaa raaeo September P. ia and II. Other malrbea will ba held on tha tba eamo rsnaa before tha National nitrites becln. Homo of tneee Include wtati-bea of tho Klorida Stata Kifle As oielotloa, tho fouthera lllllo Auorls Ima and tha National Klfte Asaicatlon. Tba National matrhea draw antrtra from all eser tha t luted states, and ora apen to ona team earn from tba I aitd Statea Army Infantry, ravalry. the t nltad states Ny, I'ntted Mates Military Aradrmr. the I'ntted Statea Natal Aramedy and tha oraaniaed nil 11 tiaa from ee.h stata and territory and tao Pistrtct of I'olumMa All nnieersitiea and citte(ea la tha rountrr ara Invited to participate and ore reatrtrted to ono trom each. Tha teams that will compete will be ivtded lata three classea. arcordina to tao ataadina made la tha National enatrfeeo of tho 11! season. The team from tha Orrfon National Guard woa the distinction of taktnc third place la a He4 of enlrtee at tho 19 IS meetlnc and roaaenueally will be placed la claea A. Thera will ba held Ns'lonal Individ aal matchee and t" National pistol mat' a. Crefea will hate entries In all theea tbrea shoots. TROOP A TO GIVE PICNIC Militia OatlBf Hill rVr A a fast Ct. at Bow or rill'. Tba first of a erlee of pli-nlcs snd ontertalnments !ten by Troop A. Ore jm National Ouard. for tha purpoeo of c-btalaia Tads for equipment, will ba bid at Bonaetille Aua(:t 29. A baa Pall itea and all tha fi-M sports fat asia'.ly ara found at aa entmr of this description will ba part of tne aater taiamont. Tralna will leato Portland at 0 vle'k la tha mornlnB and will leate onneellle la the etenin at J oc!o-a. -TroP A Invites a I Interested Port'aad residents to participate m the m eatsrtsinment. The committee rrst baa t ie picnic In rbarga la headed tT rritata fukjoaon. - . - ?" . : . , '.r IE1ATOR TALE OF WOE IS FILED ttXO!-rowrt.AIT IX DIVORCE tlT l Ilt twTIC. Tt ldawar of 49 Worries Weass of 3, aadl Note AUeaea Sao Seeks Only Mia Property. !- . 1 1 lMnmnl sro consid ered, dry and unlnlercetlna; readme But a crosa-compiaint rilea in v-ouuu Oerk Coffey'a office yesterday la a dramatic tala of marital troubles. Written tn tha style typical of at torneys, tha atory sounds Ilka a fabla. Ionian O. Osorne Is suln Charles Wlllett Osborne for divorce. It was tho answer and crosa-complalnt of Mr. itsborne that waa filed yesterdsy. Jt telle tha story raphlcally. -Tha plaintiff herein Is a yoanc sjrsts widow." says tha eross-com-plalnt. -of about ii yeara of afe. a i k. i wiik Rrlf chine eves and faw-lnsttnc manners, welchlnt; aooat ais paunos; very inirii.n.i, yoans; woman with a treat deal of ihls world's eperlence. bsvlns: bad tha advantacea of a (rest deal of travel."" . Tha defendant. Mr. Osborne, says ba Is t yeara old. Hla first wlfs died In ISIS, lie Is a shipping clerk and has aa Invalid brother, basldea a daugh ter, ta support. , -Last Jsnosry tha plaintiff entered apon the dutlea of housekeeper for this defendant and hla daughter. 8he treated tba defendant In the kind est and roost conslderata manner pos sible. . -Xhe resorted to every known subter fuge In order to win the confidence and admiration of tho defendant. They were married April i. 11. -Soma time durlne; the first part of My tr.a plaintiff. In conversation, stated that she had married 'one of thoae rich old lnke.' and that she was yet youna and could yet have two or three ld srlnks.- Tha new wife did not "mix with the Invalid brother and youna; dauh ter and trouble arose, accordlnr to Mr. Oborne. and she besjan to curse blm when he csme home from work In the evenlns;. , . , -Una evenlns;. after tha defendant bad returned home from hla work and after thp plaintiff bad cursed him In the usual manner, she went Into the bathroom, opened the window, and beaan screamlna; and hollowlne; that she waa bains; murdered. She was trvln to set him to commit some .. t so thst she would ,hava rroond for divorce. . -W herefore.- Mr. O.borne wants the divorce aranted to him and wants to keep all ef bis property. BAD CHECK SUSPECT HELD Man .rrnr of Sr-IHnr Electric Llclils BoSi Wth TaUclcas Paper. Purchaslnc with valueless 'becks mora than ele. trie lllthts and sell- Ins; them to rooming-houses for two thirds the.r value, la the charge made i.a.n.t Ur.e H. Krsn.ns. .H. Mmuel A. Hess, alias T. J. Brook, ac cord ins to r-tectlves Hyde and auahn and Special Aent Klernan. who arrest ed Mm yeeterday In the art of buyln more lamps from aa East Bide electric "Vhe Mubhs Klectrloal Company, the Talon Klectslc Company, and y"T,. Frank s are amon the places Franklin la supposed to have victimised. His checks were drawn on tha Merchants Nations! Psnk of Astoria, said to be a fl.liflaue Institution, and bora tne stamp of the "Pacific Film Company, a corporation tioisWitstant. PERSONAL MENTION. J. M. Baker, cf Boise, la at the Cor nelius. J. II. Hawkins, of Albany, ts at the Fewsrd. J Matty, of M'Mlnnvltle. Is at tba Terklna. W. H. Cvaas. of Roaeburt. I t rerklna jt. c. Wjaant. of falem. Is at the Terklna C . Burtcb, ef Boston. Is at the Portland. J. O. Richardson, of Falem. ts at the Imperial. V. U Johnson, of Kalama. Is at the ImpertaL C. n. Barrow, of Ccxjulllle. la at the Imperial. I P. Stewart, of Seattle. Is at the Imperial. F. II Caldwell, of Newbers;. Is at tbe Corneltua. J. J. mllh. of Prlnevtlle. Is at the Cornelius. E. C. Carpeottr. of Stratford. Conn, . " ' '. L- .ata-'v'- 3 ITOXE. and a party of SI tourlata ara at the Perkins. O. A. Tourey, of Spokane, la at the Multnomah. II. K Turner, of Seattle, la at ths Multnomah. W. C. Hawley, of Salem, Is at the Multnomah. C. 1L Daniels, of Seattle. Is at the Multnomah. W. K. Proctor. Jr, of BayClty. la at the Seward. J. U Richardson, of Taeoraa. la at tbe Portland. Rev. J. A. Tarnbull. of Toronto, Is st tba Oregon. r. E. Anderson, of San Francisco, is at tha Oregon. I"r. O. J. Csruthers. of Cleveland. Is at the Oregon. M. A. Peacock, of North Yakima. Is 1 the Seward. Orville Hull, of Boise. Is registered at tha Cornelius. Mr. and Mra. J. B. Wendel, of Bakers field, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mra. W. J. King, of Annap olis, ara at tha Portland Mr. and Mra. YV. H. Hunt, of Madi son. Wis, are at tha Portland. Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, of Wash ington, D. C. la at the Seward. Mr. and Mra. William Henry left yesterday morning for a six weeks' trip to Alaska. COLONEL MORROW HERE JlltlST-S BROTHER IS EX ROITE TO PHILIPPINE. Arssy Jadge-Advecate Say a Portland Haa Grown Remarkably Blare Visit la Itos. e On his way to Manila to become Judge-Advocate of tha Philippine de partment of tha United Stataa Army. L4eutenant-Cotonel . Henry M. alorrow la In Portland for a few days visiting hid brother. . Circuit Judge Robert U. Morrow. Ha will sail from San Fran cisco September T for the Philippines. Previous to receiving his present as slgnment. Colonel Morrow waa Juda-e-Advocate of the Eaetern department, stationed at Oovernor"a Island. N. 1'. "Yes. the Morrow family seems to run to tho law and tha Army, and sometimes to both." said Colonel Mor row yeeterday. "Previous to entering the Army I practiced law In Omaha for a number of years. At tbe time of tbe Spanish-American war I joined Colonel Bryan's regiment. Later I was transferred to the volunteer service In the Philippines, and from thera I en tared tha regular service." Three members of the Morrow fam ily are officers In the Army and none of them are West Point graduates. Be sides Colonel Morrow, there is Major William M. Morrow, of the Eleventh Infantry, now stationed on tha Artsona border, and Captain Frank Morrow, of tba staff College at Leavenworth Kan. -It baa been ten years since I was In I'ortlsnd." Colonel Morrow said, -and tho changes In tha city really aro re markable. I waa in Portland In It US on an Important court-martial case. Now I would scarcely know the city. I waa also here la 1811. when the Northern I'aclflo waa opened. At that time Portland waa a city of :3,0OS peo ple. Today I find It haa ten limes that population, or more." DEFENDER CHANGES ROBE Evidence Given Afainel Speeder Clinches Case and Brings Fine. David Robinson, public defender In the. Municipal Court, stepped out of hia official capacity yesterday to assume the role of prosecuting witness Instead of attorney for tbe defense. His testimony clinched the case against W. O. Mountain a speeder, and a fine of 11 waa levied. With patrolman Ed Burke. Tuesday. Mr. Robinson took a little ride in the automobile police patrol. They were bowling along at a fair clip, when a truck driven by Mr. Mountain shot paat tha patrol wagon at a speed tbat would cover nearly two blocks to one trav eled bv the patrol. "I'm going to take that fellow's number and report him for speeding, said Patrolmen Burke. Ha did so. Los $1100 In jVarmlnglon lire, FARMINOTON. Wash, Aug. II. (Special.) Klre of unknown origin In tha rear of tbe A. E. Lance harness shop early yesterdsy morning de stroyed both tho building and the stork. Ths fire sprsad to ao adjoining frame building, which waa saved. The total loss Is estimated at 1 100 cov ered by leursnce. CARRANZA WILL HOLD OUT Principal General Reported to Have Agreed to Make Similar Tie Joinders, Declaring They Will Maintain Stand. , WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. The reply of Genersl Franclaco Villa to the Pan American appeal for peace will be placed In tho hands of Secretary Lan sing of the State Department tomor row. Villa's rejoinder waa received to day by Enrique C Llorente, tha Mlla agent here. Tha text of tha reply haa not been made public, but it la understood to ac cept tho offer of the conforeea to aid in restoring peace In Mexico. The first answer to tho appeal to reach the State Department came today from General Cantu. Villa governor of Ixiwer California, telegraphed through the American Consul at Ensenada. This la said to be favorable and in line with that of General Villa himself. A sim ilar reply will be made by Mr. Llorente on hla own behalf tomorrow when he presents that of hla chief. Carraaaa to Ask ReeogaltUau General Carranxa's response has not yet been received, but It is known to be In course of preparation. That ha will endeavor to convince tba conferees that recognition of his government Is the wise course to pursue and the only way to eatabllsh peace In Mexico is gener ally understood here. Before the reply Is forwarded. General Obregon la ex pected to make a" strenuous attempt to capture Villa's stronghold at Torreon. Carranza axenta here say tho city will fall by Saturday. It became known tonight that all of tha principal Carranxa generals have entered Into an agreement to make similar replies to the appeal aent them. Each one will deecribe conditions In the territory he controls and declare that he holds It tor -the constitutionalist government" and bo proposes to main tain that attitude. Generate Jola la Plea. Among the generalus addressed, who It Is declared will Join within a week In a plea for recognition of the Carranxa movement, are: Obregon. now In the - t- who In vi claim to control of territory north from Mexico City to Agues caneniee anu and east through San Luis Potosl. and the Tamplco region on the-coast: Gon salea. Coss and Dleguex. at Mexico City and vicinity; Trevlno. at Monterey: Na farrate. at Matarooras; Alvarado. In Yucatan, and the Southeast territory: Agullar. kt Vera Crux; Callea. who is -....1.1... villa's forces In Northern Sonora. and Mucel. In Campeche. "May X assure you, ami mmuo" j l. a -i - 2ivrnment- that I h&VS for the President of the United States, hla GirVnment and the citizens of the United States, the highest regard -i . f-l.nHahln and 1 am quite sure that if they knew my plans and purposes tney wouiu m fullest sympathy and their cordial ap preciation , , Dr. Henry Allen Tupper. speclsl i ia-- in xiexico. of the nrira tuiiiiin..iw.... ... .ti.nr.i i . . ... Forum, who ar rived in Washington today from Tam plco. ssld the foregoing "i"" - . w. i r..n.ril rarranxn. who desired to have it delivered to the American people. MRS. ROSE JEFFREYS DIES Funeral Services AY ill Be Conducted Saturday Afternoon. . ( Tl.rfnn JeffreVS. SCed 4, for aimoat 30 years a resident of this state died yesterday morning after, an i a in-. Tha funeral. Will be exienueu " 1 11 - . held from Flnley's undertaking estab lishment Saturday afternoon at z 0Mrs. Jeffreys was the wife of 8. T. Jeffreys, until a year ago a practicing .hi. itv Tha two were attorney - married In Denver many years ago. Two children, nesiae m uuu,uu. - vlve. a son and daughter, Russell and Blanche. Mrs. Jeffreys wss an mriii oi . i iM .hln. nnintitlfi. She DCing B.Hlcu " . -. tt -i t . and came West waa owi ii - with her husband In 1886. settling first In Corvallia. ror some umt mm i- - iiitkii where Mr. Jeffreys practiced' his profession. FORESTERSMEETING SET Weeks Law Conference Scheduled for January, lo Washington. c... r-nitt. Frank A Elliott has . . i.r.nn.finii from Washington thst a conference of the Weeks law collaborators will be held In that city probably the first or second week In January. An Invitation haa been Is sued by officials of the conference for as many memDors oi mo pruiecii.o force of Oregon forests as will be able to attend. Mr. Elliott Is unable to ssy whether or not he will go. Matt Run Down by Own Aulo. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. IS. I Special.) - w . ..w . m.rnhsnl of thia CltV. ' -. ' v . hla automobile Mon-. ifgl run v . . . 7 ..... day. but waa not Injured. Mr. Whit ney ifl & frreat ioTrr fv' . w aa.v tsakasai a numbr of hla fr.n1ff for awtm In the WHUmMf 952 OF ILLNESS. DUE TO ONE CAUSE Physictsns Sfree thst 95 per cent, of all llnrss is posMble only became of jc cumu lated waste ia tbe Colon (Lower In testine). Is fact, tbe most eminent of the World's Specialists claim thst if the Colon were always kept cleja the sversgs life of ka sanity would be doubled. There is now s new snd shnole method of clearing the Colon of this poisonous wstte and keeping- ft clean, pure snd beslthy. Of curing Censtipatioa and tbe drpreeiing bilious attacks which snake OS dull, blue aad inert without any spuit of airHtioa. . That method is Internal Bathisg with warm water, administered by the 'J. B. L. Cascade," aptly terased " Nature a Core." ' , Over JOO.Oed people are now enthusias tically ns ire this modern warm wster cure, aad Physicians are prescribing It every where. It is making skk folks well and wen folks better. stroner, more ambitious, energetic asd confidential. The "J B. I Cascade" is now being iVown at 'te Wondard Clark aV Ccs Drug Store in' Portland, and we will be glad to explain its action mmt oes to vow in drtail. . .w .... rr.a booklet. "WhT atsa el lo- Dar ta osly be per (.sou 0ldau- Double M. STAMPS. A. I a-JL Sale of Wash Goods On First Floor Sale of Linens Continues As Advertised Sale of Women's Suits, Coats, 2nd Fl. Sale Women's Dresses, Waists, 2nd Fl. Sale of Women's Shoes On First Floor Sale of Men's Clothing On First Floor Sale of Women's Parasols, First Floor Sale of Beds and Bedding, 3rd Floor Sale of Gran Enameled Ware, 3rd Fl. Sale of Hammocks On Fourth Floor DOUBLE STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES River on the Benton County side of the steel bridge. Shortly sfter arriving at the .river and while Whitney was standing; beside the running board, the car started and he was drawn under the wheels, which passed over his body. COUNCIL TO VIEW PROJECT Commissioners Will Inspect Grade Crossings Today. Preparatory to the Institution of ao tukl proceedings for the elimination of grade crossings sJpng the line of the O-W. R. N. from the head of Sul livan's Oulch to the city limits, the City Council will go over the ground to be covered by the project this morn ing. It is expected the trip wiirtake most of the forenoon. The-project involves an expenditure of $750,000. All grade crossings along railroad lines are to be eliminated by the construction of eight viaducts and the lowering of the tracks several feet. The plans for the work have all been completed by Engineer Edmondstone, of the public works department, and will be filed after the Council inspects the ground 5000 Gay Children Invade Oaks More than 6000 children gathered at the Oaks yesterday for children's day. CHANGES Oregon-Electric fjJ Irani acneauie EFFECTIVE Sunday, August 22 Oi the date named, changes win oecome enwuvt, " "... j. v. KoV complete. Information nd time at stations see new time cards to ba issued Saturday. Trains Discontinued No. si leaving Portland :30 A."M.. arriving Tualatin 7:20 A. M. nSIJ leav "g Tualatin 7:60 A. M, arriving Portland 8:45 A M. -oT leav ng Portland 7:J0 P. M.. arriving Garden Home 756 f. M. k" 11' lraVinar Garden Home t P. M.. arrlvfng Portland t:3i P. M. N 1. f?om falem to Eugene, leaving Balem :05 A. M.. arriving Eugene No l Eugene t'salem. leaving Eugene 11:15 A. M-. arriving Salera 1:50 P. M. NOTE Nos: 1 and 14 will continue between Portland and Salem as at present Other Changes i will Er.emTfo8 : X,M.,n.?ed1ofn9'il00AA-M.. movfn'g between Tualatin and Portland on the present time of No. 62. except stops will not be made between Garden Home and nd- ... m.ke ,oc .tops between Salem and CIV Junction City and Eugene remaining the same as now. Noa. S and between ! Voodburn and Salem, will run daily except Sunday. No. fla,nd'wifIldhave' direct connections to and from Woodburn on Sundays. Oregon Electric a4 fltarlr Tenth and Tenth and Stark Jefferson-st. Trading Today With Cash Purchases All Over the Store Saving- S. & H. Green Trading: Stamps is the very essence of thrift and economy. Useful and valuable premiums are given in exchange for filled books of stamps in premium parlors on fourth floor. If you do not get S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with your purchases you are throwing away a large dividend on the money yju spend. Investigate the stamp proposition and you will decide that it's the greatest premium proposition in existence today. Double VC Green Trading Stamps In Addition to the Many Great Bargains Offered in Summer Goods Will Make Shopping At This Big Store Doubly Interesting Today 40c COFFEE 29c POUND Today is Coffee Day The day to buy OWK famous OQ. Imperial Roast Coffee, fresh for this sale, 40c qualityawe-rk-. TEA English Breakfast, Ceylon or Uncolored Japan OOa Tea, 50c grade on sale today at only the pound aeVle (Delivered only with other groceries.) wrhn ihA merrv-Bro-round was operated free for the tots. Children's day will be held again Wednesday of next week, and another concession will be operat ed free. Yesterday was tho third free day this season or children at the amusement park. BIG SEAL IS GIVEN OAKS Large Specimen Causht by E. Farrell Is on Exhibition. B. J. Farrell, of Everding & Farrell. caught a big seal in a seining net at tho mouth of the Columbia River Mon day. H brought the seal to Portland and presented It to John F. Cordray, who placed It on exhibition in: the fountain at the Oaks. The seal is said to be one of tho biggest ever caught In the Columbia, and attracted much at- Mr. Farrell presented a seal to the park a year ago, uul h i;i,6u the lawns one night. Jumped down a high embankment and into the river, its trail being clearly marked. Vancouver to L'se Festival Lights. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) The executive committee for the Vancouver Dahlia Carnival. September 9 10 and 11. today learned that the City IN fTujsTTT? Ticket Office Morrison North Bank Ststlon Depot Tentn ana boji Stamps in S B Commissioners of Portland will lend the lights, wiring and other lighting devices used at the Rose Festival. PARK PROMISE TENTATIVE Commissioner Baker Holds Out Hope to 'Mount Scott Residents. In their talks last night at a meet ing held in the Mount Scott district, Commissioner Baker and Park Super intendent Convtll gave the people of that section hope, that they will be provided with a park, if the money csn be procured with which to purchase the grounds. Mr. Baker outlined the park situa tion and said after careful considera tion he had decided thst the Mount Scott district was entitled to a park. Superintendent Convill made a short talk. Chairman Rostalls declared that the Mount Scott people had received more encouragement from Commissioner Raker than at any time before. TODAY'S BEAUTY SUGGESTIONS Face powder simply covers up an unattractive complexion and leaves no lasting benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmax face lotion find it much better, as it removes skin dis coloratlons. such as freckles and tan, and makes the skin smooth, white and velvety. This lotion Is made by dis solving four ounces of spurmax In one half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls . glycerin. This com plexion beautifler does not rub off fiT show like powder, and gives a more refined appearance. It removes both shininess and sallowness, rapidly giving the skin a permanent healthy, youthful appearance. An especially flna shampoo for this weather can be -. had at trifling ex pense by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt.' Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on a glossy rich ness of natural color, also a fluftiness which makes It seem very much heavier than It is. After a canthrox shampoo arranging the hair ia a pleasures Adv. ' Ninth Annual Factory Shoe Sale, Friday, Aug. 20. WRIGHT'S BIG SHOE STORE CLOSED MED. A-D THURS.