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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1915)
THE MORXTN-O OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. TRADE WAR BRINGS WILL STAY, IS VIEW Will Lipman, Back From East, Says American Producers Will Rule Domestic Field. GOODS' QUALITY REVEALED Occupation of New Lines of Mann fact ure Applies Especially to Commodities Conditions Met Are Same Everywhere. When the European war 13 over, American manufacturers will have wrested complete control of the do mestic trade from European competi tors, says "Will F. Lipman, of Lipmatu "Wolfe & Company, who has Just re turned from a five weeks' business trip through the East. In many important lines of indus try, reports Mr. Lipman, the American producer is filling the field formerly held exclusively by the European. This applies particularly, he says, to many commodities handled by the firm he represents laces, knit goods of various kinds, muslin underwear, toilet articles, hosiery and similar products. Retention of Trade Predicted. Mr. Lipman visited a large lace- fac tory at Elyria, O. where he found, a large force of men and women turn ing out laces that could not be equalled in Europe. That is. the factory is a large one now, but it was rather small up until a year ago. Then the war cut off the supply of laces from Germany and France and the American manu facturers began to supply the home markets. "Before the war," pays the Portland merchant, "it was next to impossible to force the American consumer to buy American laces. They insisted that the European product was superior. Now that they can't obtain the Eu ropean article, they find that the American lace is just as good and. in many instances a little better. "When the war is over the American factories will have their trade estab lished and it will be hard for the Eu ropean competitors to wrest it away from them again." Same Conditions Met Everywhere. Mr. Lipman says that ho met on his travels scores of merchants from var ious parts of the country bent on mis sions similar to hie own. They all had the same experiences. He visited, also, Cleveland, Toledo, Petroit, Philadelphia, Boston. Spring field, Mass.; Baltimore, Indianapolis and other Important manufacturing centers. Wherever he went the same condi tions prevailed. An Interesting Incident in this connection is the development of the hand embroidery industry in the Philippines as a result of the inability to obtain the same material from France, which country, previous to the war, enjoyed a monopoly in the manu facture and sale of this commodity. "Since the French peasant women have been required to take the places of their husbands in the fields, while the men folks have gone to the front." ays Mr. Lipman, "the hand embroidery industry in France has suffered severe ly. These French women were prac tically the only producers of this ma terial. Now it is next to impossible to get any of it.. Toy Production Here TCxpected. "I believe," he says, "that America hereafter will produce all its own toys. "It is noticeable that the demand is for a sensible toy for the children. Mechanical toys and toys that teach the little folks something are in grow ing popularity. "There is only one detail of manu facturing in which America seemingly has not yet caught up with. Europe, and that is ir producing dolls. Europe has us beat in that particular, but I expect soon to see some enterprising American invade the European field there, too." Business conditions throughout the East are noticeably better than they were when he was East last Spring reports Mr. Lipman. VERDICT SAVES OFFICERS Hotel Where Policemen Reside De clared Not Disorderly. Police Sertrent ami Patrolman Cul lins nere grateful Wednesday to the jury that rendered a verdict of not frulMy in the case of Libby Kelly, charged with conducting the Antlers Hotel, as a disorderly house. It is in this house that the two officers have their rooms, and Chief of Police Clark was reported yesterday as declaring that if the proprietor was found Kuilty of the. charges made against him. Sergeant West and Patrolman Culllns would be released from fur ther duty on the force. The officers were present at the trial and their names were mentioned several times during the cross-examinations. MR. DALY'S APPOINTEE IDLE Jitney Inspector Retained, Though He Has Xothlng to Do. Although the jitney regulation ordi nance was knocked out by the Supreme Covirt a month ago, thus doing away with jitney inspection, the city still has a Jitney inspector. O. S. Gallup, who was appointed by Commissioner Daly about two months ago, still retains hia position at a salary of 100 a month. There is nothing in the Jitney inspec tion line for him to do and no prospect of any for some time to come, yet he is retained on the citys payroll. EX-OFFICIALS ARE HELD Nashville Men Accused ot Theft of Municipal Funds. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Sept. 2. Ex City Commiesloner Lyle Andrews, ex City Treasurer Charles Myers and ex-City Recorder W. I. Murray were arrested here tonight on charges of Krand larceny of municipal funds. Kach Is charged with stealing 136,000 of city money. The arrests were made after an al leged confession by ex-Assistant City Treasurer West. ADMEN HEAR REPORTS Delegates Tell of Xew Ideas Gath ered at Conventions. Short talks by members of the Port land Ad Club relative to the Interna tional and, Coas conventions of ad vertising clubs, set In a well-selected musical programme, "Wednesday night at the Baker Theater, initiated 'the Win ter activity of the Portland Ad Club. Under the supervision of George L. Baker, the programme was begun with one to five minute talks from three of the members of the club who attended the international convention at Chica go, and from Dr. Reeves Emerson, who was at the California convention. George r. Lee was particularly struck by "the gospel of truth in advertising that was impressed upon each delegate to the convention." He said that the sense of the convention was "adver tise advertising." Marshall N. Dana said two potent facts were impressed upon his mind first, that advertising is a powerful factor in the conduct of business; and second, proficiency in business means proficiency in citizenry. C. F. Berg believed that the business man had now discovered that "honesty is not only the best policy, but also is the most profitable policy." Mr. Emerson discovered that "truth in advertising permeated the Coast con vention." The string quartet of the Ad Club furnished the first number. "Mr. No Ad's Adless Day" was a film exhibited that Mr. Baker said had not passed the vigilant eye of Mrs. Colwell. A. E. Davidson sang. Cheers greeted Major-General George W. Goethals as Mr. Baker announced "the man whom the first citizen of the State of Oregon would have as manager of the City of Portland." ORPHEUM FEATURE NEW TRAVEL WEEKLY WITH COLORED SCENES OK WORLD AX JTOTJUfCED. Scale of Prices Adopted Similar to That of Parent House and All Seats Are to Be Reserved. When the Orpheum Theater here opens exclusively under the manage ment of the Orpheum Circuit, Septem ber 12, the eight-act show will include a brand-new feature. This Is the Or pheum Travel Weekly, a moving picture showing various parts of the world at work and at play. Every nook and cor ner of the world has been snapped by the Orpheum's movie operator and the series includes colored pictures the iinismng or which entails great ex pense, all the varied tints having to be applied by hand. The first Orpheum Travel Weekly to be flashed on the screen in Portland will show the oasis of Gabes in Tunis: a movie visit to KUauea, the great vol cano of Hawaii, will be enjoyed and the closing feature will afford a long look tnrougn tne principality of Monaco. For the benefit of Orepheum patrons the Orpheum Travel Weekly will pre cede the regular seven acts of vaude ville. Another innovation at the Orpheum will be a feature long followed by the mother Orpheum in San Francisco a scale of prices running from 10 cents to 50 cents. Even the 10-cent seats will be reserved, making it possible for Orpheum patrons to buy the lowest priced seat a week in advance and re tain a coupon assuring him that the seat will be held for him. At the matinees every balcony seat behind the first five rows will sell at 10 cents and at night the seven upper rows in the balcony will be reserved at 10 cents apiece. In San Francisco the Orpheum retained its 10-cent scale even during the engagement of Sarah Bern hardt and the same rule will apply in Portland in the visits of noted stars of stagedom at the Orpheum. The scale ot prices will be the same on Sundays and holidays as on weeekdays. MAN TIED, HOME RIFLED THREE MASKED HIGHWAYMEN ROB CABIN OK El'GEXE EUTIN'G. Victim Bound and Covered While In truders Ransack House and Escape With .50. Tying their victim's hands and feet and covering him with a blanket, three masked and armed highwaymen looted the cabin of Eugene Euting, who lives on the hill west of Whitwood court, and made their escape about 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night. The robbery was one of the boldest in police annals, for a dozen families reside within a block of Euting's cabin. Euting had been to visit a neighbor. He heard the men in his cabin when he returned. "Who's there?" he called. Euting stepped around the corner of the shack and confronted three leveled revolvers. In the dark he could see only that all were large and wore handkerchiefs over their faces. Euting put up his hands and submitted. The men led Euting inside the cabin and closed the door. They tied and covered him, and then searched the cabin. Every nook and cranny of the building was subjected to scrutiny un der a flashlight. The men found noth ing of value except $6.50 which they took from their victim's pocket. Euting freed himself some time after the men had left, and ran to a neigh bor's house, where he telephoned the police. Detectives Moloney and Snow answered the call. The officers believe that the crime was committed by per sons who knew Euting had left home, and did not expect him back. BABE SAVED BY ABSENCE Home of Mrs. Frank Caldwell Burns While She Buys Groceries. Instead of leaving her 3-weeks-old baby at home while she went to the grocery Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Cald well. 4622 Seventieth avenue South east, took the infant with her the sec ond time the babe had been out of the house since birth and when she re turned her home was in ashes. A fire had been left in the stove, for Mrs. Caldwell had "put up" 40 quarts of preserves in the morning, and the stove is supposed to have become overheated. Mrs. Caldwell was overcome by the disaster, for the little three-room house held all the family possessions, for which both had worked hard, and there was but little insurance. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell lost their all in a Tennessee flood and they had come West to recoup their wrecked finances. AH KING MURDERED, VIEW Chinese BelleTe Wealthy Oriental Victim of Tons Fend. SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 2. That Ah King, wealthy Seattle Chinaman, found dead Tuesday in a Sacramento. Cal., hotel, with a bullet hole in his head, did not commit suicide but was mur dered, was asserted in a letter re ceived here today by friends of Ah "King from a San Francisco Chinese whose name is withheld. Special protection is asked for Chee How. a cousin of the dead man, who is to investigate Ah King's death. The belief prevails in Chinese quar ters nere, according to Look Lee. a business associate, that Ah King was the victim, pf a tons feud. GOETHALS DISLIKES COMMISSION RULE Early Difficulties of Canal Builders Under Board Are Cited by General. ONE HEAD IS ADVOCATED Informal Remarks Before Societies of Portland Engineers Regarded by Some as Apropos of City Administration. "Most men, I think, cannot work un der a commission." said Major-General George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, in the course of an in formal talk at a smoker held in his honor by Portland engineering societies at the Benson Hotel Wednesday night. ivery successful organization, I don't care what it is," he went on, "must have a head who is absolutely in control. If he does not make good, waste no time in cutting off his head. But when a man is trying to work un der five or six or seven commissioners, there is bound to be trouble." General Goethals was discussing the organization by which the building of the Panama Canal was accomplished. His remarks were regarded by some present apropos of the Portland city administration. Work Hampered iy Commission. "A commission," .went on the Gen eral, "either will be dominated by one man WhO ImDOSes fais fltrnnciT nrnon- ality on the others and becomes the real neaa. or it there is no such personality on the commission, there will be a weaker organization with six or seven heads. A commission is a good deal like a board. In the army we think of a board u a long, narrow piece of wood." General Goethals said that his pre decessors in charge of the Canal work had been greatly handicapped by the Canal Commission then in control, and that even he, with a military rank that made him superior to any member of the Commission and with the whole army organization behind him, had some difficulty at first because of the interference of the Commission. This was not eliminated, he said, un til President Koosevel -. took things in his own hands after Congress had re fused to act and elin-inated the Com mission. Then it became nossible to get results. The General said that the Canal rone government is now working to depopu late the Canal zone. Natives Are Hostile. "There is little land of agricultural value in the zone." he explained, "and the natives are generally hostile to American administration. They have become more so since they found they could not milk the American Panama Canal cow as they milked the old French company. "They do not understand us, and the best solution seems to be to depopulate the zone of all except the Canal operat ing force and the military. This will make not only the administration but problems of sanitation easier. We are working to that end now." He said that he had been emphatic in his recommendation that his successors as Governors of the Panama Canal zone, which includes directorship of the Canal, should have absolute author ity, and that Congress had acceded to this view, but had declined to adopt the further recommendation that the Gov ernor sould be an engineer. Job la for Engineer. "It is distinctly an enigneer's Job." said General Goethals, but he added humorously: "Some Congressmen were not willing to take the stand that a defunct member of Congress should not be permitted to have the job, if he can induce the President to appoint him." He summed up his views as to the importance of one-man authority with the remark that the Governor should be given full authority "and if it is plain after a reasonable time that he has not the ability to handle the situa tion his head should be lopped off at once." Another speaker at the smoker, which was presided over by George C Mason, was Professor Swain, of Har vard, ex-president of the American So ciety of "Civil Engineers. The smoker was held by Portland members of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Oregon Society of Engineers and the Portland section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Cascade Locks Inspected. General Goethals and his son Thomas, with S. Benson, went to Cascade Locks, which the General was eager to inspect by boat at 7 o'clock yesterday. After looking over the locks for three-quarters of an hour they boarded an auto mobile in which J. B. Yeon and Amos Benson were waiting for them, and re turned to Portland over the Columbia River Highway. "I wouldn't have missed this for a great deal," was one of General Goethals" comments on the highway. He declared that it was a wonderful piece of work, and commented especially on the substantial nature of the road and on the fine bridges. General Goahals, Mrs. Goethals, and their son Thomas expect to depart for San Francisco on the steamship Great Northern. JURY PROBING LYNCHING Court Tells Investigators Tliejr Are Not Expected to He Detectives. MARIETTA, Ga., Sept. 2. The Cobb County grand jury drawn for the July court term was charged today by Judge H- J. Patterson to "investigate the re cent lynching' in this county and at the close of the day several witnesses had been examined relative to the hanging of Leo M. Frank. Indications were that the jurors could conclude the examina tion of the 35 or more witnesses called in time to report tomorrow. Judge Patterson was emphatic on three points in his charge. That the crime should be thoroughly investigated; that this was not & spe cial grand jury as had been reported, and that the jurors were not "secret service men" compelled to "do detec tive work to perform their duties." ROAD-DAY PRIZES ARE SET Interest in Highway Inspection Is Reported High. More than 60 prizes will be awarded to the winners in athletic events at Multnomah Falls on the Columbia River Highway Monday, a feature of the "inspection day" programme ar ranged by the Ad Club, Chamber of Commerce and other organizations of the city. The dedication ceremonies in con nection with the taking over of Benson Park will be held Just before noon at Benson Park. Madame Jomelli will sing and McElroy's Band will be heard in concert. Multnqmah Falls is within easy walk ing distance of Benson Park and after Madame Jomelli sings it is expected hundreds of people will "hike" to Mult nomah for the athletic events. A band concert will also be given at this point and it is possible the Elks' Band will play. The third concert will he at Horse Hail Falls, where Chief Dowell and the Fire Department Band will pass the day. Trains over the O.-W. R. & jf. will make stops at Benson Park, Mult nomah and Horse Tail falls, where pas sengers may leave the trains. Holders of round-trip tickets may board the train on the return trip at any one of the three points. Trains leave the Union Depot next Monday morning at 9 o'clock and on the return trip will depart from the Highway sta tions at 5 P. M. The fare will be 66 cents for the round trip with a rate for children of 35 cents. THAW SUES FOR DIVORCE MISCONDUCT ON PART OP WIFE IJt BRIEF PETITION. John Francis, Newspaper Reporter of New York, Is Named In Suit as CoRespondent. PITTSBURG. Sept. 2. Harry K. Thaw Wednesday filed a petition in common pleas court asking a divorce from his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, charging misconduct with John Francis, of New York. The petition is brief, covering less than one typewritten page. In it Thaw alleges that his wife was guilty of misconduct with Francis at No. 31 West Thirty-first street. New York, in December, 1909, and January, 1910, and at various other places and times. Thaw also declares she deserted him in July, 1909. The petition contains nothing to throw light on the identity of Francis other than to give his name. NEW YORK, Sept. 1. John Francis expressed surprise when informed here tonight that he had been named as co respondent in Harry Thaw's suit for divorce. "I have not seen Evelyn Thaw in three years," he said. Francis, at the time of the shooting of Stanford White, was a reporter on a New York newspaper. Lipman Items Is Latest Port land Publication. Lipman-Wolfe Department Store Floor Managers and Clerks Start Monthly Six-Sheet Paper. THE first publication of its kind to appear in the State of Oregon made its initial appearance yesterday morning at the store of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. It is the "Pipwoco Items" and it is to be published by the floor man agers and clerks of the storeo nee a month. The three-column, six-page paper has come to stay, says the editor, L. L. Hurst, floor manager of the first floor. Mr. Hurst Is putting to practical use gained while at college in Kansas, and he ia largely responsible for the birth of the Lipwoco Items. The first issue of the paper is dedi cated to Adolph Wolfe, president of the Lipman Wolfe & Co.. The enttre first page of this issue is devoted to an historical sketch of Mr. Wolfe. "Side Talks" occupies two columns on the second page, and under this heading will be found in each issue some short and to the point talk, on things particularly interesting to the salesman and saleswoman. Jokes have their space, and all of the employes of the store, including department man agers, are named in the jests. A feature of the paper is the back page. This space is reserved for the advertisement of special bargains for the employes of tne store. "A closer co-operation between all Wolfe & Co. store," is what the editor has to say of the object of the "Lipwoco Items." AUTO DRIVER IS THRASHED F. Wax Offends Edgar Frank When Cars Collide. K. Wax. driver of an automobile that collided with a machine driven by Edgar Frank, at Broadway and Ankeny streets at 3:4 5 P. M. Wednes day, did not know that Frank was a noted athlete of the Multnomah Club and a crack wrestler. Consequently he remonstrated loudly and volubly, blam ing Frank for the collision. Frank thought the other driver was in error, and said so. Words led to action, and when Detective Captain Baty arrived on the scene Wax was on the ground, getting pommeled. Captain Baty placed both under ar rest on a charge of disorderly con duct. CHEMISTS DISCUSS SAVING Lumber Waste Utilization Is Topic at Seattle Gathering. SEATTLE, Wash- Sept. 2. The American Chemical Association today discussed the commercial utilization of waste products of the lumber indue try. Professor James R. Withrow, Univer sity of Ohio, described the distillations from hardwood. Professor S. F. Acree, University of "Wisconsin, denied that German aniline dyes had driven vege table coloring: matter from the markets. Herbert N. Crites, of Everett, Wastu. read a paper on the use of ammonium hydroxide. T. G. Thompson, University of Washington, explained his experi ments. MAN, 66, BURIED, SAVED Chris Virion Pinioned In Cold Water for Two Hours by Cave-In. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Chris Ulrich, of Jacksonville, aged 66 years, a pioneer of the Rogue River Valley., was buried alive by & cave-in of a well at his home in the county seat at 6:30 o'clock tonigrht and rescued after he had been entombed for two hours. The debris completely covered him and he was pinioned by rocks and dirt in ice-cold water that reached to his shoulders. The fact that the first five feet of the well was bricked saved htm from certain death. He suffered no injury. Sheriff's Wife IIls Mob. BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Sept. 2. The wife of the Sheriff of Pike County to night held off a mob of more than 100 men who demanded the surrender of Harrison Rose. a negro prisoner charged with murder, and prevented the carrying out of threats to lynch the negro. While parleying with the mob, she secretly sent for County Attorney Mc Ginnis and the Mayor. The pleadings of these two officials calmed the men. Two carloads of l!lver bullion tn!ted and ran Into a field recently In Nebraska when a train vai wrecked, and, th contents of several oil tank cars took fire. 20 Extra. LEATHER GOODS $1.00 Matting: Shopping ern Cases, special at D3u Three 20-inch Rattan Steel Frame, leather straps and han dle, fancy lined; regu-Q7C lar $6.75, special at. ... VUil 3 Two 24-lnch Matting- Suit Cases, regular $2.00. C I ir special at. w I ita Two lS-inch Genuine Cowhide Traveling: Bag, full leather 1 i n ed, double pockets; to 7ff regular $12.S5. special., w Oil U One 20-lnch Sealion Traveling Bag. Mark Cross make, hand-sewed-in frame; resu-CQ QC lar $15.00, special C0.03 One 16-inch Tan Cowhide, sewed-on corners, suitable for lady or g e n 1 1 eman; f I I 7C regular $18.00. special V I I 3 One 17-inch Tan Cowhide Leather-Lined Traveling Bag; regular price CO 7C Main $12.00. special.. 0i I 3 Kl.or. WHISK BROOM SPECIAL Fancy-handled Whisk Brooms of best broom Q7f Base corn, vals. to 75c. 01 u ment. CANDY SPECIALS S0c pound Pebble Candy I Q look like pebbles I uu 40c pound Nuthouse Salt- na. ed Peanuts, special trU 5c Bars Milk Chocolates, three different kinds Nestle's. fin Peters' and Cailer's, all for Uli Iturmmt. 1 E C if? 9 MEDICINAL LIQUORS 7Q $1.00 Italian Vermouth at ' JC $1.25 Guckenheimer, QQp bonded, special at. ....... www $1.50 Dewars Scotch I Q7 on sale at 0 0 I $1.00 Baltimore Hun terpen on sale at. Q I u $1.35 Burke's Old Town I f7 Gin. special at I lUI "PAI WA" th Sparkling Non wMLIIM Al c o h olic bever age, red and white Aflp quarts. 75cj pints.. ....... H-Uu $2.25 Geneva Imported! QQ Holland Gin, special atvli30 Rose's Imported Lime Juice, very valuable in rheum atic cases and an ex-C H p Rimr cellent beverage.wUo ment. We Deliver Mazda Lamp and Charge Ko Hon. See Onr RlHHIHi Electrical Dept. ALDER STEEETAT WEST PPK KAISER LAUDS REGIMENT MEN WHO WO-Y BATTLE UK TAN. NEXBl'RG HONORED. Anniversary of Conflict In East Pni miwi Caaws Emperor to Send Mem nge of Praise to Troops. BERLIN, Sept. 2. (By wireless to Sayville.) Emperor William, says the Overseas News Agency, addressed a telegram to Field Marshal von Hinden burg in commemoration ot the anni versary of the battle of Tannenburg in East Prussia ir which the Emperor alluded to it as "a deed of arms un paralleled in history and the basis of other powerful blows administered since then the Winter battle of the Mazurian Lakes, the battles of Lodz and Lowicz and the wonderful cam paign leading up to the most recent events. "All German hearts," continued the telegram, "beat higher when you are thought of. I feel that I should again thank you on this day from the bot tom of my heart. You have engraved your name in iron letters on the tab lets of history. "I order that the regiment of which you were recently appointed honorary Colonel shall forever bear your name. and be known as Infantry Regiment General Field Marshal von Hindenburg, Second Mazurian Regiment, No. 147." Train Crew Exonerated for Death. A Coroner's jury last night decided Comforts of Dear Friends: The things that you can't get at home, plus the things you do get at home. That's exactly what we want you to realize that the Hotel Multnomah now proposes to offer to the first 100 prospective resident guests at a price not more, probably less, than it is now costing you to keep house. Investi gate. You'll be surprised and delighted to find that we can do exactly as I say i. e., give you all the comforts of home, plus the light, life and conveniences of a big hotel. Double Trading Stamps Friday and Saturday. Specially Low Prices on School Stationery, Paints, New Rubber Goods, Drugs and Perfumes. See Our Ansco Kodaks Best in the World! Stamps With This Coupon USE THIS COUPON SO EX Til A -'O Bring this coupon and g e t 20 extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps on your first $1 cash pur chase and double Stamos on balflnrn of purchase. Good on first three floors Friday, Sept. 3. RUBBER GOODS (Two-Year Guarantee Kub- ber Goods. $2.50 Fountain Syringe tl MQ on sale at wlifw $2.00 Fountain Syringe I i)n on sale at. 4liZ3 $2.50 Hot-Water Bottle! CO on sale at w 1 13 9 $2.00 Hot-Water Bottle I on on sale at. i I iZ3 (One-Tear Goaraiit Rubber Goods. $1.25 F o u n t a in Syringe Q7 now at wl u $1.25 Hot-Water BottleQQ- now at wOU $1.75 Hot-Water Bottle I no on sale at. I iUJ $2 Hot Water I OQ Main Bottle at (JliZJJ Floor. PERFUME DEPARTMENT 10c Cake J e r g e n's Soap I n (cakes in box assorted).. -. "W E I d erflower. Buttermilk. I Qj, Oatmeal and Glycerine... I wli 25c Packer's Tar Soap on IE- sale at I WW 50c Dickey Creme de Lys QQn on sale at uott 50c Hind's Honey and Al- 0C mond Cream 03u 60c VlnoliQQn 50c SynolQQn Cream. .. usli Soap OOu Trailing Arbutus Talcum I fl,. Powder at I Uw 2 5c Sanitol Tooth Paste I 7- now at 1 w 25c Colgate's Dental Rib bon Tooth Paste :20c 25c Ideal Powder Puffs I 7 (Hygiene) at ' TAKE A KODAK 7-t?oy? vacation and make your holiday one of vivid and morfelANSCO KODAKS do the best work and we recommend them to our friends and patrons. A BOOK OF 8. B. GREEN 8TAUFS MVED IS SKVTKKAI. DOLLARS KRNF.I PEK MAESHALL 4-70O-HOME AC17I that the killing of James McCann by an O.-W. R. & N. special train near Cor bett last Sunday was an unavoidable accident. McCann waa standing on the track near a rock crusher, where he was employed, and did not hear the train approaching. The jury recom mended that more precautions be taken to safeguard employes at the crusher. POLE SAVES TOTS AT PLAY Carelessness Blamed for Box Cars Crashing: Into Woodpile on Spur. A group of children playing in front of the home of Mrs. J. J. Hoffert, 18 North Fifteenth street, narrowly es caped death or serious injury Wednes day, when boxcars of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railroad were shunted into a woodpile In front of the premises, toppling it over. An elec tric light wire pole saved them, though it was broken by the impact. Patrolman McCulloch reported the matter to the police yesterday, saying that the act was one of carelessness and was needless. The spur In front of the Hoffert home is owned by the Marshall Wells Company, but the cars shunted on were not intended for that company. 1000 EXPECTED TO DRINK Spokane Auditor Counts on Number TTnder Prohibition Uw. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe cial.) Ono thousand residents of Spo kane County will avail themselves of Home -- ifi1 mm DRUGS FAMILY PAINTS IV.'Sff and all the little things about the home 2S beautiful colors one-fourth pint. lSc one- JC half pint. 2.-ie; one pint. . . inameloid." while or 1C ivory one-half pint. O0C Gold and Silver ICnonrlOCn Enamel, package I 0C HnQ Z3C Enamel Brushes Cn X pr. on sale at I 0C 10 DOC Basement. PATENT MEDICINES 75c Bisurated Magnesia C7p now at. . . w I u $1 Pierce's Golden Medi cal D i s- pp. covery . . . UOw $1 D e W 1 t t's Kidney 79, Pills I Ob $1 Dan-7- derine ' $1 P a r k e rs Hair 7p Tonic I OU M.ln Floor. 75c J a d Salts 57c 50c Bene-Q7 tol for.. .010 50C Lily Milk nMoRwnaet.la38C ?orpe.r.u.na68c $1 Win een Cardui Dob KENNEY NEEDLE SHOWER The Newest and Best Shower Bath Luxury. nn Bue priced at 0UU ment. SCHOOL STATIONERY lets, wide or narrow, ruledin. or plain special, three for 'UU 5c Ink. On 5c P e n On per bottle.. Ou Holder Ob 10c Plate-Finish. Note-Size 7 n Tablets, special at I u No. 647 Dash Lead Pencil. On per dozen. ..Ob 5c Pencils, two C Main for. wu Floor. J. B. L. CASCADE s.r Small Monthly. Payments. DRUG DEPARTMENT 10c Epsom 7l Salts I b 10c Sodium Bicarbon- 7n ate for lb 10c Senna 7 n Leaves.. . . . b 25cPerox- 17c ide for., 2oc B a ylOn Rum at.. Ob 25c Sweet I Da Oil at I Ob 25cCastor I On Oil at I Ob Main Floor 10c Borax :.7c for. .. Free 103T STAMPS with all ice cream or soda pur chases In our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from t P. M. until we close at 9 the privilege of receiving a shipment of liquor each month under the new prohibition law. in the opinion of County Auditor Anderson, who sub mitted to the County Commissioners today his estimated expense, based on that calculation. "I believe that one thousand a month is too many, although R. B. McCabe. my chief accountant, thought that 20.- 000 a year would not be too high an estimate." said Mr. Anderson. Movie Kepresentatlve Here. Captain W. M. Tyler, of Oklahoma City, representing the photoplay "Passing of the Oklahoma Outlaw," ar rived in Portland yesterday for a short visit and registered at the Hotel Carl ton. Special Steamer Service Between Portland and " NORTE BEAC for LABOR DAY Oregon-Washington Railroad & Nav igation Co. Steamers leave Ash Street Dock, Saturday, 1 and 10 P. M. Return from Megler, Sunday, 9 P. M., Monday, 3:30 and 9 P. affording two full days on the beach. Round $ Trip Fare City Ticket Office Washington at Third Broadway 4500, A 6121 E C ill feMi Pi Is H V