OltEGOXIAX. SATURDAY AUGUST 21, 1915. ; ,
THE 3IOKXIXG
MAYOR AND MR. DALY
LOCK OVER JITNEYS
Readoption of Ordinance In
. validated by Courts, Op
posed by Commissioner.
COUNCIL OPINION DIVIDED
Jn.lhriK. Are Modlflrd Measure,
ttliboat I-mrrrcncj CUM o
Take Efcrt at One.
Will B Knacted.
Vir Atr retueed jetardar to
iMldr rorr.mlaoner Daly's rropoaad
Jirriey r4ui'Mn ordinance, and t'nm
miteer ltr refaed to consider
V.vor Aibe iirlRanf. Therefore
ne t'mtnetl aland deadlocked far
a r-tfi a Jitney rdinaoc carrying
a emersen.-y rtau.e l rnnrerned. In
dication lit thai tha Daljr ordinm-
will 6 enacted, but without a emer
aeeey rlaoe.
Tia Mayor Introd-sred Ma ordinance
tha original ordlnaar-a a-iTterl Jf tha
voters In Jiina. and Invalidated by a
fiiprtm C'mrt d"il a technical
ItT and ak4 thai It be paased with
a mnfwr rlao.e. rasklna; it effec.
tlv Iraroadistetv and forestalling tie
Invcx-attar. of tha referendum. Thl
anion would rjutr unanimous Coon
cllmanic totr ommlssioner Daly said
h aoqld not vol for II.
fa thereupon offered Ma ordinance
nnnit with tha featuree of th
rid eel erilnanc or-)cted to by tha
Jttner nnlnn stricken oot and In
sisted that th'a b paad wth an
mrfnr clau.e The Mayor ald ha
would not vot for thla
Heated IHawat) Eaw
Therefor neither measur sot any
km -epi thai both col the brunt
of a mnr or I'M haatad and pvraonal
dis-utnn in wh.h tho element of
"a-ood fai'h to tha public" and -fair.
to tha Jttnev and tha streetrsr
rompanr" aod "public safety1 war
lha principal talktnr point..
t'nmmliiaioner Daly apparently had
Mr. fticelnw on hia aid. Whll Mr.
T(taow r no definite, pen f s
lron of hla atand. It waa apparant
that ha favored tha Ialy measure mora
thao tha Mcr. CommlMlonfr Dierk
waa with tha Mayor, a waa Commis
sioner Baer. although Mr. Baker said
that rathrr than. get no nrdtnanr and
regulation at all be would Tote for the
X'alv ordinance
Doth aid, apparently, ware trying
dodge the po-ulbillty of a referen
dum, which would hold legislation up
for two years. Thla ruuld only be done
by paaaina; the ordinance with an
emergency ctaos nkm It effective
at once. Thla would require unanl
gnoua vote.
I'rvlr.a there la a decided switch
either by Mr. Daly or the Mayor, tha
referendum dancer will not be averted,
for the maaaure whichever la adopted
- wtll have to go over for a month
before going Into effect. Durinr that
time the referendum ran be Invoked.
Tv Wrrta Delay b'allowa.
Both maaaures went to third read
ing. whK-h maana that both will come
up again ln two waeka I'mier the
condition la expected the Daly ordi
nance will be paaaad by vote of I "air.
Bigeloar and Baker and will atand fur
a, month before coins; Into effect.
"How la It you all agreed on the
rlclnat ordinance In tha Arat placer
asked Mr. Baker. The qoesttoa seamed
directed at Mr. Daly, who explained
thai while he voted for the ordinance
he did not favor all Ita provltion. "I
can't for the life of ma aee the need
4f eeme of the alterations proposed.
said Mayor Alhee. "I have talked with
the Chief of rolice and many others
and these chances aa propoeed are cer
tainly contrary lo their wishes and ex
perience. "
t'ommlavloner Daly declared that the
-people voted for the ordinance aa It
waa because II waa the only measure
before i hem.
"Which coea lo show. said the
Mayor, that tha majority of voters
Wanted the Jitney reculated
l'o-imlsslnr Dleck moved for the
merceacy clause oa the Mayor'a ordi
nance, sarins ihsl he would be the
rat to favor mollification if experi
ence showed It to he needed Daly ob
jected to the emersency clause. Mr.
Ksker then moved for the emersency
clause en Mr. Daly's measure. Mayor
atlbee objected.
And there stand lia (llney regula
dors altuatin al a deadlock.
LABOR HEARS SINGLE TAX
Mr. Joseph 1U TrIU of Work In
A la Kama Colony.
In htr I - li f.r- th fnile.! sNor
ifICts ! th LaEor TrmrU yrtr-
!aT. )f. JrerN Kl d tea- U aVtlaweJ ITll-
treii'v m 'Jmf Ta lotmn! and
jtm y.ff wta."" A lari: and rnthariaj-ttc
y Athevrtn wm In attnf
(r, ! told of tl.tr work of h-r Iat
iubnd If tnrtnmrinm th mrmf.t.
Rd tou.hd on varloua fha t?f th
J(-nrr IvtArct thKrT. Sha also told
rf trta ptn-jl ta colony In AlaNama.
ihr lAmt of th adir-ratf of tM
horT arc attmpttn to put It Into
Tra tti-. 3klrm. Kfl mpriS tha ba
1if tFiat lh io.l tA ld-ala would t?
rta(ld f-vantua'tv y lEl a3vocate
liTinf ur to th ttctrtfi.
tr. Jhr . MaucMf-r. of I -on Jon.
1 turad tr.?.v on tha Smicla Tax In
. Rat-land and Its afTact oa tha labor
BiovciTiaat In that country.
SEPTEMBER 23 DESIGNATED
Crtasnucr Announce Date for Har-
Salo -Pultar Iaj.
Vir-nn of the city mill oriclally
fefoculie rieptemoer - J as "Dollar day."
rronltiK to the rlan of the Portland
t'liamher of Commerce. Fennante. with
the 1'UI stamp of the Chamber, wtll
be suid to ail merchants who deatre.
and wherever theae official pennants
are found the buyers will be sure of
bargain sale.
It I the deire of the Chamber of
Commerce that merchanta buy only the
o'cial pennan:. aa ethers they say.
wtll no doubt bo manufactured and aa
attempt nu1 to eell them to the mar
rnaatat of the city Tha official pen
ante of the Chamber of Commerce will
be ready fr dtatributloa the Bret of
pest week.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
Ft r. Baker, af Seattle. Is at th Sew
ard Joh a West, of Astoria. Is a the Ore
son. X TV. ruedall. of Kl raso. la at the
fce-ard.
C voa Duha. of Hood r-ivsr. Is at the
Cemetlus.
tVUMare) r. !th. of Bo I.e. Is at th
rortland.
lr. Harry E. ltaopl. formerly e(
Vale. Or. but now of Los ADCeles,
at th Imperial.
Mr. J. A. Kidder, of Corvallla, I
th Dtsirl
R. H. Brlttan. of Saa Fraaclsco, Is
the Seward.
P. U Hooper, of Saa Francisco, la
tha Oresoa.
Mrs. W. B. Dennis, of Carlton, la
the Forlland.
O. g. Phillips, of Warm Sprlnc. Is
the Multnomah.
F. H. Stick lay. of Albany. Or, Is
the Multnomsn.
Miss Orsre Sftarr. ef Tsiarkana.
Is at the Katon.
Cay E. Ptonc. et San Francisco,
st the Portland.
IX A. I ain, a banker of Eucea.
at th Imperial.
Robert Coane. Jr, of Philadelphia,
la at the Portland.
X party of 11 Koreatere of America
U
, Ark .
Is
Is
PeollKST EDI T.tTOR TO
oti t. pr ninTuso rtLPiT.
' ' '-''-;.-.'; '-
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s : .
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'
aV V ' K g
r v. ' ' ."T"1'. ' '".
. - ' : ' t -
I '- J . . J , ' v.,
rrofeaawr J. O. Hall. Ph. T.
Profor J. O. Hsll. Ph.
from ColumMa University In New
York, a leadlns; Norwccian edu
cator In America, will preach at
the mornlnr sorvlca in the Van
couver Avenue Norwegian -Danish
Methodist Kpiscopal Church,
corner of fkldmoro atreet. Hun
dav mornlnar.
Professor Hall ha accepted the
chair of social acienco at th
Willamette l:nlvrslty In risJem.
and I now with his family on hla
way to th fair at San Fran
cisco. Professor lisll will lec
ture Tuesday at I P. M. at th
First Norwecisn-Danish Metho
dist Kpiscopal Church. Ktghtecnth
and lloyt streets.
arrived In Portland yesterday and reg
istered at I h urccon.
J. W. Seavey. a hop dealer of Eugene.
Is at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. U. TV. Johnson, of Dufur,
are at the Cornelius.
J. TV. Scott and his drughter, of Mon
mouth, ar at tha taton.
P. B. Walla and J. F. Lue. of Suther
lln. ar al th Imperial.
Miss Grac Benton, of Colorado
Springs, Is at the Katon.
Mr. and Mrs. TV. C. Gibbons, of Ten
dlcton. are at th Oregon.
K. c Stevenson and R, TT. York, of
Boise, are at tba Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. IX C. Cruickshank. of
Hood River, ar at th Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stevenson, of Ste
venson. Wash., are al tba Multnomah.
M. 8. Gallagher. J. E. Erlcksen snd
Ed Judd. of Aatoria. arrived at the Im
perial Hotel yesterday morning, mak
ing tf trip up from Astoria over th
new automobile hirhwsy.
GUARD SHOOT RULES SET
TATE MITCH TO BE AT CLACK.t.
MAS, ar.rTKMBEK -ll.
Jtedala to Bo Awarded far Highest
See res la ladlvtdaal Event aad
lap la tp far Teas.
Rules governing tha annual rifle and
pistol competition of the Oregon Na
tional Uuard hav been Issued. The
stat shoot will be held on the Clack
amas rifle rang. September . Ill and
II. The leama will be composed of
four men and one alternate, and will
be selected from all departments of the
state militia.
The corns headquarters will snter one
team, lb regiment, battalion headquar
ters and headquarters company. Third
Infantry, will enter one team. Each
ona of the eicbt companies of the Coast
Artillery and each of th It companies
of Infantry will hav a team In the
competition. On from th troop of
cavalry and two from th naval di
vision of lb Uuard will be entered a
well. '
Ths stste shoot Includes Ihe ststs In
dividual match, th stale team match
and the stat pistol match. For the
state individual match any member of
lha National tiuard or tha Naval Mllltla
of the state may compete. Thia match
la mlso open to memoera of the State
Rifle Association and to the ex-mera-pera
of any Oregon National Uuard
team.
The competitor making the highest
aggregate i.ora will receive a gold
medal, the nest two silver medals, snd
the next three bronse medal. A sti
ver ras-lal will be sslven to th competi
tor ra.kinc th hlsbest aggravate ecore
In rapid-fir shooting and on to the
auccessful slow-tire competitor.
Th team match will be at ranges
from SO yarda to 100 yards, accord
ing to whether th ehots be slow or
rapid fire. The prizes In th team
matcbea Include tha late Trophy (or
the successful team In Class A. and
the Genersl Staff prise to the winner
In Class B. The Stale Trophy prlx
le e. stiver cop snd becomes the prop
erty of the team winning It three suc
cessive times.
The state pistol match Is open to all
the commls'loned officers of ths Ore
gon National Uuard. Oregon Naval Mi
litia, and to all non-commissioned of
ficers suthorlied to fire, including four
members of Battery A. Field Artillery,
and members of the Oregon Stste Rifle
Association and affiliated clubs. This
mstch Includes slow snd rspld fire at
ranges of from li to ii ysrda. A gold
medal will be presented to the com
petitor making the hlsbeat aggregate
score In this match and a silver medal
to the second highest competitor.
MARCUS MARKS IS COMING
Manhattan Rorough Prewldcnt to
VIj.Ii Portland Tuesday.
Marco M Marks, pres.denl of the
Borough of Manhattan, will be a gust
in Tortlsnd Tuesdsy. August ft. on his
wsy from the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition. He Is accompanied by h'.s fam
ily snd a party of friends.
They will be In tha city from T:lo
A. M. to I It P. M, and during their
visit will b gueets of Msyor Albe.
th New Tork iwclety and the Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr. Marks was on ef th fennder
of ihe Morchsnls' Association of Nsw
Tork.
i ... .-fl
TAX EXPERTS ASKED
T
0 PORTLAND IN 1918
County Assessor Reed Tells
of Plans Made at Confer
ence to Check Waste.
VISIT TO FAIR DESCRIBED
Canada, California and Oregon Are
Olren Credit for Bt Displays,
but liora State) Is Regarded
as Fxcetilns; All Other.
Portland can have the 11 session
of th National Tax Conference If It
desires. County Assessor Henry E.
Reed, who returned yesterday from tne
recent conference at San Francisco. In
vited the tax experts to come to Ore
gon three years hence and received
many assurances of friendly support.
Next year's meeting will go to New
Tork. Omaha, Detroit or Tampa. Fla.
By 11 th conference will be ready
for another Pacific Coaat trip and
Portland Is first In line for the honor.
"Th conference." ssld Mr. Reed yes
terday, "is held annuslly under the
susplces or th National Tax Associa
tion. At th mealing at San Francisco
41 states were represented. One Im
portant result of this year's work was
th derision of the association to ex
tend Its Influence Into every stat In
th Union through th medium nf stste
branches affiliated with the National
body. The purposo of these branches
will be to encourage taxpayers to study
tax laws and particularly the expen
diture of public money.
"Th most vslusbl paper of th con
ference was th report of the commit
tee on Increase In public expenditures.
This document was only summsrlsed
to th delegates and will not be avail
able to the public until printed In book
form about January I, of next year.
Tha report, aa briefly ouUined by Mr.
Adams, ot th Wisconsin Tax Com
mission, recommends tsx limitation
lsws: limit on public debt as well as
on taxes, and serial bonds for cities
Instead of old sinking fund methods for
paying off funded debt.
Kdacatleaal Side Dtaewaeed.
Professor Adams. In presenting the
report, ssld it has become th fashion
throughout tha country In recent years
to vote anything r.sked In the name
of education, regardless of cost. He
said ha thought the question of educa
tion should he dealt with in a spirit
of liberality, but with high Intellectual
ity, to th end that tba taxpayers
should not be overburdened with debt.
Th sam thing, ha said, is true of
highway bonds. He said there should
be a limit to highway bond issues, and
thst under no conditions should road
bonds be Issued for a longer time than
the Ufa of the road.
The State Auditor of Oklahoma said
that hla state hss a finance committee
to which all appropriation bills Intro
duced Into th Legislature are referred
before being acted upon. In passing
upon these bills the finance committee
gives careful consideration to the
state of tha treasury before reporting
them back. Every delegate to the
conference approved this Oklahoma
plan a a meana of checking legisla
tive extravagance.
-All In all. the present and future
work of th conference holds out much
hop to th taxpayrs. With the ex
tension of th National Tax Associa
tion's Influence. the majority of
slates ar likely loon to have laws
limiting taxation and Indebtedness,
budgets, and th widest publicity to
public expenditures and methods of ac
counting." Orecea Fair Kxblblt Landed.
'Mr. Reed spent seversl d.tys at the
San Francisco Exposition. He says It
is the most wonderful exposition ever
held In th United Slnte and that un
less signs fail It will be a financial
as well as an Institutional success. Of
Oregon's representation be said:
"Credit for first honors among par
ticipating ststes and countriea lies be
tween Oregon and Canada with Cali
fornia safely in next place. In th mat
ter of stat buildings. Oregon Is first,
California second and Canada third.
Oregon has on of th very few build
ing on the grounds Xhat esn be dis
tinguished from the prevailing trav
ertine styl of architecture and color
ing. It ha the only building that will
b remembered for any. length of time
by exposition visitors. The Tower of
Jewels and th Oregon building ar
architectural creation of th Exposi
tion, Th Tower presents Itself in all
Its glory to th visitor who comes In
by the main entranc. Aa the Exposi
tion Is approached from th water
side, th majestic proportions of th
Oregon building dominate the entire
picture, the crowning act of man In an
environment of genius.
Wrr ere cca Ar F-splalned.
-In the exhibit lln. Canada and Cal
ifornia have collective and non-eompet-Itiv
xhlblls undr their own roots.
On th othr hand, Oregon has '
lectlve and non-competitlv exhibit In
Ita own building, and competitive ex
hlblta of the highest grade tn alx of
th large exhibit palaces, it is these
competitive exhibits which have won
the prises. California was bsrred from
competition by the unwritten law of
exposition, and so has a reason for put
ting everything Into Us own building.
Canada chosa to show what It alone
had accomplished In all lines of en
deavor, and so elected lo put all its
exhibits In Its own building and mak
them non-competltlve. Oregon adopted
a different policy from Canada, and
decided, for example, to let the world
know what It had accomplished In ag
riculture in competition, say. with the
agriculture of Iowa. From the exposi
tion point of view, and from th larg.
point of view of demonstrating mans
progress In the arts and sciences. Ore
gon did the right thing. Th result is
that Oregon has competitive exhibits
in the several buildings, and a dupli
cate of those exhibits In Its own bulld-
'""I spent quite a little time In the
Oregon. California and Canadian build
ings and watched the crowds. In Cal
ifornia the reople seemed to hurry
through th exhibit as if bewildered
bv the dominance of fruit. In Canada
the pictures and combinations of pic
tures end landscapes seemed to be
preferred to the produeta. In Oregon
the peopl examined minutely the prod
ucts of the country and requested lit
erature and asked many questions. All
the Oregon exhibits ar good. Th art
room, wher Miss Hatch presides, is.
with th xcptlon of some psint and
window decoration, an all-Oregon prod
uct. It Is very popular with visitors.
"Oregon, with sn appropriation of
I175.00. has put Washington, with an
equal amount of money, clear out of the
running. It ha more than held its
own with California and Canada, each
of which hsd several times as much
monev as Oregon had. When It comes
to rsl hospitality. Oregon has no-com-petltor
at the exposition."
There Is nothing admirable Boost a woman
she b-lns to hd tears early In the even
r aad be-: all olehi. Jost because ef a
dift.rer.ee -t'h her hushaad. The avsrss.
..me, when she m.. lo-. "''
ornan renin up In th morning, snd there
la imhi la h'r rPsrn te msk or
la!ul koabaad ll repcaiaau
T
ah ir.-a. rnnri Pnnf fnr Your Sutidau Lunch or Picnic Prepared in Our Delicatessen
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks of All Kinds at Basement Fountain-Bakery Department 4th Floor
" urn
Women's
Sweaters
V Price
Odd lines for women
and misses, gray, tan
and red colors, .
to (13.30 values, to
close out at H PRICE.
Olds,Worttnan.& King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying Entire City Block
Men's
Sweaters
lb Price
Ruff -Neck Sweaters
for Men. In broken
lines, but a pood as
sortment of sizes: to
close out at PRICE
Our 64h A nnivetsary
Saturday--"Banner Day" for Bargains
Women's "Pa'm Bench" Suits
Greatly Reduced
A g-ood selection of women's Summer Suits in all the latest colors,
such as Un, blue, (rray, black and blue with white stripes, made of
the very popular "Palm Beach" cloths in the semi-Norfolk styles, also
pleated and panel-back effects; also the new straight belted styles.
9.60 Palm Beach Suits .$6.34 $14.50 Palm Beach Suits .$ 9.B7
$10.75 Palm Beach Suits $7.17 $18-50 Palm Beach Suits f 12.34
$13.50 Palm Beach Suits S9.00 $19.50 Palm Beach Suits $13.00
Women's gi Sport Coats
$3.98 $6.98 $9.98
Silk Jersey "Sport Coats' find favor with the most particular dressers.
They are styled loose with belted back, are neatly trimmed in con
trasting; colors. Also a lot of taffeta and ponjree silk Coats to close out.
56.75 Silk Coats $3.98; $12.50 Silk Coatg $6.98; $17.50 Coats $9.98
A New Bathing Suit for
the Week-end Outing
All our women's fancy silk Bathing Suits, with skirts, in navy, black,
checks and plaids, made of g-ood quality poplin, taffeta and satin,
to close at Une-nau ana uno-miro ibiikhuho . .
$ 6.50 Bathing Suits for $ 4.34
$ 9.00 Bathing Suits for $ fi.00
si d nn Rnthinsr Suits for S 9.34
$17.50 Bathing Suits for $11,07
$ 7.50 Bathing Suits for $ 3.75
$10.00 Bathing Suits for ? s.uu
$12.50 Bathing Suits for $ 6.25
$20.00 Bathing Suits for $10.00
n . -TTiiri cTTcvtrc? r: i o-: a oriel fte $1 nfl and id.
rA t niivs onuro icu 'y , , ' ' v' y - - -BATHING
CAPS Priced at 10c 25f, 35f, 50e 7of and up.
KNIT BATHING SUITS Almost everything one could wishfor
in bathing suit styles are here at low prices. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
$2.50, $3.75 to $4.50. Visit the department, on Second Floor.
Men's Bathing Suits at Vz Price
Two-Piece Styles on Sale 1st Floor
Five different styles in men's
knit two-piece Bathing Suits. All
the best and most practical cuts,
reduced now to HALF PRICE.
Men's $1.25 Bathing Suits 630
Men's $2.50 Bathing Suits $1.25
Men's $3.00 Bathing Suits $1.50
Men's $4.00 Bathing Suits $2.00
Men's $5.00 Bathing Suits $2.50
Eight different styles in men's
one-piece Bathing Suits reduced
for this sale today as follows:
Men's $1.00 Bathing Suits 89 1
Men's $1.60 Bathing Suits $1.29
Men's $2.00 Bathing Suits $1.79
Men's $2.60 Bathing Suits $2.19
Men's $3.00 Bathing Suits $2.69
Men's $3.50 Bathing Suits $3.09
Men's $4.00 Bathing Suits $3.58
Continuation of Managers' Cleanup
of Laces, Trimmings, Ribbons,
Women's Neckwear, Etc.
Thousands of Portland women have profited by this tremendous Clean
up Sale, and the more they carry off the more we bring out. Assort
ments are still good and no woman can well afford to let this oppor
tunity pass without investigation. A few items are here mentioned:
Women's Belts, worth to $2.23, are now selling at 48S
Neck Ruchings, worth to 50c, are selling now at of)
Handkerchiefs, worth to 35c, are selling for only 100
Women's 50c to $5.00 Fancy Neckwear is selling at 'j
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, worth to 75c a yard, for 290
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, worth to $1.25 a yard, for 480
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, worth to $1.00 a yard, for 690
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, worth to 50c a yard, for 170
Plain and Fancy Ribbons, worth to 40c a yard for 100
Dress Trimmings, worth up to $5.00 a yard, for 980
Dress Trimmings, worth up to $3.00 a yard, for 480
Dress Trimmings,. worth up to $1.50 a yard, for 250
Women's Fancy Neckwear, worth up to $4.00 each, 250
Women's Fancy Neckwear, worth up to $2.00 each, 100
j yi I ssu iV 1
IkX Colonial t(
Hams 17c
Eastern Sugar
Cured Hams,
put up express
ly for Old s,
Wortman &
King. Weigh 10
to 12 lbs. each.
Priced special,
the lb.,
at only X
BOILED HAMS
Sliced, 35c lb.
California TUNA, three cans 250
Panama brand potted.
60c RIPE OLIVES, Quart 500
Put up in bulk. 50c quart.
15c PIMENTOS, the can. 100
Choice imported.
25c FRENCH PEAS, the can 200
Choice imported.
Men's Suits 2 Price
All of our Summer-weight Suits for men and young men are
... , m. - , i. . r v. ei nA eon
in this sale, inere is a gooa assuruimn w v
$7.50 and $10; the sizes range from 33 to 40; not all sizes of each
.. 7 ' . .. . . - i i e xj , n :
but all sizes in tne lot, t-ricea low ior touay ciiiue j
j-ii i r nn c?..: J k.a cal. f t Inv nricp nf nnlv
tSWBc any iiu.vv cuib uuiins imo c""- -" r - -
Choose any $20.00 Suit during this sale for low price of only
Choose any $25.00 Suit during this sale for low price of only
Men's $1 . 75 Straw Hats Now 65c
Men's $3.00 Hats for $1.00
included
lines at
pattern,
follows:
$ 7.50
S 10.00
price of only $12.50
Men's Store, First Floor A gen
uine clean-up of straw hats, our
regular stock of this season's
blocks in straight brims and high
crowns. Priced regularly jy ?
at $1.75, on sale now at Vr-
This lot comprises many of this
's best sellinsr lines. Many
different ' styles to choose from.
Hats worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
are placed on sale today P "1
at the very low price of "P--
Men's $4.00 Shoes $3.48
Men's Gunmetal Calf Shoes, in both lace and button styles, made on a
comfortable, medium-toe last. Neat, dressy and durable, CfJO AO
full lines of sizes. Regular $4.00 values, special, the pair i- -
$8 Traveling Bags $5.90
In the Trunk and Bag Store on fourth floor, we show complete lines of
travelers' needs at the most reasonable prices. A line of cowhide
leather Traveling Bags, with sewed corners and leather tJJZ?' Qfl
lined, in all popular sizes. Values to $8.00. Special at P -
$4 Suit Case $3.25
24-inch Matting Suit Cases, light
weight, strong and neat. The regu
lar $4.00 values, spe- CP C Otf
cial at low price of ?-- -
$8.50 Suit Case $6.9 5
24-inch Cowhide Suit Cases, well
made and neatly finished. The
regular $850 value 42?? Qf
on sale now, only Pwi
Druas and Toilet Needs
Greatly Reduced
Today's specials in Drugs and
Toilet Articles, standard quality:
5 bars of Ivory Soap and i Op
one bar of Lurline Soap--0-Limit,
six cakes to a customer.
No delivery of Soap except with
other purchases in Drug Dept.
25c Meade & Baker's Carbolic
Mouth Wash priced special 120
60c M. & B. Mouth Wash at 210
25c Mennen's Shaving Cre'm 160
25c No-Odor Toilet Powder 160
10c Palm Olive Soap, cake, 70
25c Lavoris Mouth Wash at 190
$1.00 Bottle Listerine at only 650
50c Bottle Packer's Liquid Tar
Soap, special now at only 370
10c White Lilac-Rose Soap at 50
15c Peroxide on sale now at 100
10c Boraxo, special, package, 80
25c Woodbury's Face Cream 190
10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 60
15c 4711 White Rose Soap at 120
Dora Face Pwd., all shades, 390
25c Imperial Talcum, special 120
25c Lino Salve on sale at 190
Hedden's 50c Cold Cream at 100
50c Theatrical Cold Cream 390
$1.00 Glyco Thymoline now 730
25c Lyons' Tooth Paste now 170
25c Spiro Powders now at 170
10c Fairskin Oatmeal Soap at 60
25c Tube Colgate's Tooth Paste
on special sale today at only 200
50c On-Riah Hair Remover 370
Rathinc CaDS 25c. 35c. 50c, 75c.
50c Cuticura Ointment now 390
10c Fluff's Moquet (for hair) 50
25c jar Petroleum Jelly now 80
50c Rub'r Household Gloves 390
Double Distilled Witch Hazel in
16-ounce bottle, special at 210
pound Absorbent Cotton, regular
29c grade, on special sale at 21 0
15c Williams' Talc. Powder 100
50c box 12 Sanitary Napkins 390
10c cake Toilet Soap now at 50
Palm Olive Special
Main Floor Special combination
offer three 10-cent cakes Palm
Olive Soap and one 50-cent Palm
Olive Shampoo. Total retail value,
80c. All four articles CQn
priced now for low price -"--,a
Special 25c Sale of
Scissors
Main Floor Every pair carries a
full guarantee as to quality. A
very unusual offering, for it is
seldom one gets an opportunity to
buy guaranteed Scissors at this
low price; 4, Ahk. 5, 5, 6, 8-inch
regulation styles; also blunt-point
Pocket Scissors. Money back or
new pair if not satisfied. O tZf
Priced special for today
200 Mason Fruit Jars FREE Monday
Special housekeepers' demonstration of the famous Kerr Self-Sealing
MASON FRUIT JARS. To the first two hundred women visiting our
crockery department MONDAY MORNING will be given one jar and
cover complete with special recipe book and directions for using the
new jar. Jars are made of clear flint glass and are much more easily
used than the old-style Mason Jars. Pint sizes are priced, dozen, 600
Quart sizes- are priced for Monday morning at only, the dozen, t O0
AFTDUETOMORROW
Ex-President Will Speak at
Press Club Breakfast.
FAMILY IS COMING LATER
Oregon Bar Association to Greet
Visitor, Who Will Address At
torneys at Heilig Theater
Monday Afternoon.
Ex-President William Howard Taft
will arrive In Portland at U:1S o-clock
tomorrow to attend the Joint -meeting
of th bar associations of , Oregon and
Washington.
11 will make a public address on
-Law and Government" at the Hellig
Theater, before the attorneys of the
two states at 1:30 Monday afternoon,
and will leave at S.50 the sai.ie after
noon for San Francisco.
Judt Taft will not be acccmp.mted
by Mrs. Taft and Hiss Helen Talt on
his visit to Portland, aa was at flr&t
announced. They are at present to-jr-Ing-
the Canadian Rockies, and will te
In Portland for several hours next
Thursdsy.
During the past weok Jndge Taft
has been attending the National con
vention of the American Bar Associa
tion at Salt Lake City, and will cc-rn
to Portland directly from that city.
On hi arrival Judg Taft will be
met at th nation by a committee from
... r-- Tl luiutlatinn Inil will
be escorted to the Multnomah Hotel.
where apartment nave decs ,roiu
by the association. At his apartments
he wtll receive a committee from tho
Portland Press Club and will be
escorted to the Benson Hotel, where a
breakfast will be served In his honor.
At this breakfast Judge Taft will
deliver a short address. It is believed
he will elect to tell about the newly
f iri.ied League to Enforce Feaci, of
which he is president.
Immediately after leaving the Ben
son Hotel. Judge Taft will be taken
on a tour of Columbia River Highway,
vith S. Benson and John B. Yeon as
escorts. The party will return to Port
land in time for the ex-President to
attend a dinner to be given him at t"ie
University Club by the Yale Alumni,
at 7 P. M.
At neon Monday the ex-President
will be the guest of Ralph E. Williams,
Oregon member of the Republican Na
tional Committee, at an Arlington
Club luncheon. At 1:30 P. M. he will
be in the Hellig Theater to deliver his
address. He will leave the theater be
fore the afternoon session of the bar
associations Is closed, for he intends
to catch the Shasta Limited for San
Francisco at S:B0 P. M.
RAILWAY GETS FRANCHISE
County Permits Operation of Freight
Trains to Oilton.
A 25-year franchise to operate freight
trains over the old United Railways
line between Portland and Oilton, about
half way to Llnnton. wa granted to
the United Railways Company yester
day by the County Commissioners. The
passenger franchise asked by O. M.
Clark and two associates will be taken
up Monday.
Under the terms of the franchise 5
per cent of the compeny" net annual
earnings must be paid to the county
sfter the common user privilege has
been claimed. '
Alley Wanted in Roeeburg.
rtOSEBUKG. Or, Aug-- SO. (Special.)
Frank E. Alley, who recently was
surrendered to tho Federal officers by
his bondsmen, is also wanted in Kose-
burg on a charge of non-support pre
ferred by Mrs. Alley. Me was i ay
pear for trial ct a former term of court,
but could not be .brought here by the
officers for the reason that he was un
der Federal indictment. Until a few
years ago Mr. Alley was one of Rose
burg's leading land attorneys and was
owner of the oelebrated "Bonaday"
stock farm, situated three milea east of
this city.
CHANGES IN
Oregon-Electric
Train Schedule
EFFECTIVE
Sunday,August 22
FoVcV
issued Saturday. m
Trains Discontinued
No. 51 leavins Portland :30 A. M.. arriving Tualatin 7:20 A. M.
H i E 35 KSSKS V:52o fc SSSg SfSfeiSv m.
ft froWeTC &Ve.PleaVina;TaTerari aving Eugen.
No. 14, Ent-to'Salem. leaving Eugene 11:15 A. 14., arriving Salem lP-M.
NOTE Nos. 1 and 14 will continue between Portland and Salem as at present.
Other Changes
Nos. Wl6H?BS.rt5 nsf-wlll make local '.w.en Balem and
Eugene the time at Balem. East Independence, Albany, OW. '-
Noa. rfd MeK S&i Sunday.
Nos. t'jffw wuihml-a direct connectlona to and from Woodburn on Sunday..
Oregon Electric Ticket Office
VIMS enif Hrarlr
Tenth and Stark
Tenth and Morrison
jefferson-st. uepoi
North Bank Station
Tenth, ana iioyi