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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1916)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIA??, FEIDAT, 3UT 1916. IT 3 ulldliini ji 11 qiveo SI IB us o SflDH-g .... will We are teaching the public the path to our door with these Oregon Wool Suits, now on special sale at $12.50. We are doing as we had planned fixing our business location firmly in the minds of more people. And it's no wonder this sale has met with instant favor you ought to see the splendid Spring and Summer hand-tailored suits we're selling with no regard for profit, at a price below all expectation T 250 WOOLEN MILL BUILDING, Home of Brownsville Clothing for Men and Boys. These serviceable garments, worth $20 to $25, were made up between seasons, in our own shops just to keep our tailors in a job and our shop force intact. We made many more than we expected to sell at regular prices, but we're glad to have them for this advertising sale, for we are confident all we lose now will come back to us later in the shape of public good will. You, too, will indorse our big trade-building idea if you will come and glance at the clothes. Remember the Regular Brownsville Woo7cn Islills Guarantee of Perfect Satisfaction of" a New Suit Free Goes in This Sale Also Big Advertising Special in Our Custom-Tailoring Department Men who feel that their clothes must be tailored to measure are not being overlooked in this Trade-Building Sale. In rapid order they are getting acquainted with our retail custom-tailoring department, and we want YOU to learn the way to our shop. For this reason we are offering, during this sale, your choice of a large variety of handsome suitings at only $20. Try to Match Them Anywhere for $35 This able department, backed by the facilities of our large wholesale tailoring shop, always is in position to give and does give the greatest value for the money. And with a special manager and two expert, city cutters to look after our retail trade, we have an exceptional opportunity to make your clothes to measure just as you want them and for about half the usual high-class tailor's price. Your personal investigation will bear out our claims. win will "Dk T " h 11 Morrison at Third St. Mill-to-Man-Clothiers (Sim ri J. L. Bowman, President MISS PEGG LEADING the grotto will leave Portland Satur day at 1:30 P. M. Equipment valued at $2500, which is used in the initia tion ceremonies, will be taken aloni?. It is expecteu. to initiate about 100 candidates. Vancouver Candidate Leaps to First Place for Queen. JITNEY TAX IS PROPOSED ROSE UPTEGR0VE SECOND T itc Canvass of Votes Changes Re sults of Morning Wlien Lead Is Held by Miss Carroll Rival ry Is Growing Keener. VAXCOIVKR CA'IirATE 1EAUS FOR Ql'KGX. Mildred Pegg, Vancouver. .. 143,410 Rose Uptegrove, Oregon City 140,428 Eleanor Jackson. Modern Foresters, Me Jlinnville . . 140,265 Jewell Carroll, Ivnights and Ladies ot Security.. 137,261 Lillian C. Hendricksen, Foresters of America . 136,621 Edol Fraasch, Eugene 118,636 Mrs. Maud Oilman, G. A. R.. 114.107 Anna B. Allen, Metropol itan Life Insurance Co... 107,326 Georgie "White, Corvallis. . . 98.946 Marion Anderson. Albany. 91.867 Louise Taylor, Western Union S2.022 Waive Jacobs, Klamath Falls 73,224 lluriel Salinsr. Pendleton.. 67,223 Myrtle McClarkin, Kose Park 316 Lucile Edwarda Johnson. Ad Club Miss Mildred Tcgg, of Vancouver, spuriea into iirst place in the race for queen of Portland's Rose Festival wnen the votes were counted late yes- terday. She was third after the morn ing canvass of votes yesterday, when Jewel Carroll was in the lead. Med ford-Ashland Serv ice Thriving at Expense of Taxpayers. MEDFORD. Or., May 4. (Special.) Motor buses have driven out local serv ice on the Southern Pacific between Medford and Ashland. With the hard- surfaced Pacific Highway it is now pos sible for the traveler to go between Medford and Ashland in either direc tion every hour during the day. City and county authorities are considering jitney tax and operating license for all car3 doing a public transportation business. The City Council has been considering an ordinance for several months, but the final form has not been decided upon as yet- Small fortunes are being made by jitney operators, according to city offi cials, while the taxpayers who con structed the roadbed at great expense are neither protected nor remuneratd. CITY AIDS CLEAN-UP Mayor, Commissioners and Fire Marshals Join in Work. WOMEN SERVE LUNCHEON A Seattle boy has fashioned a snow Sphinx that attracted wide attention. The figure. shaped from a mass of snow twelve leet lonr with no instrument but a pointed stick Is said to reeal marked artistic talent In the youthful sculptor. Need of Campaign I Kmphasized in Speeches Two Tons of Old Metal. Junk and Other Waste Sold by Schoolchildren. The Sorinc drive on junk and rub bish piles of Portland and its environs reached a hieh state of efficiency yes terdav. when the campaign went for ward in full swing, to be followed up enereeticallv by further assaults upon rubbish and filth this and next week. Yesterday Mayor Albee and Commis sioners Baker, Daly and Bigelow ana TWO PORTLAND YOUTHS WHO WILL MAKE TRANSCONTINENTAL TRIP ON FOOT. Mis Miss Rose Uptegrove, of Oregon City, is now second, taking the place held by Miss Lillian C. Hendricksen yes terday. Miss Eleanor Jackson, of Mc- Mlnnville, candidate of the Modern Foresters, is third, and Miss Carroll dropped to fourth, one place ahead of .Miss iendricKsen. Interest is growing right along In the race, and as the time of the Fes tival approaches there will probably he keener rivalry between the aspir ants for the honor of being queen of the city s annual fete of flowers. V riends of the candidates are coming to their support loyally, and thousands of votes will be poured into the con test between now and closing time. Vmm-WXm :-'iMWM Wmf. tVMM x It " 1 " fi 4 ' -f , 'J Jacob Kanzler joined in the onslaught and prowled through District G with 40 assistant fire marshals, spying out unsightly places and accumulations of rubbish. They were shown about by Jay Stev ens, fire marshal, and they participated in the luncheon given to the Tire mar shals and other officials by engine crews 25 and 11. Women of the neighborhood helped the firemen spread the luncheon, which was much enjoyed. The Mayor and Commissioners made speeches on the purposes of the clean up and the need for Just the work that Portland is now accompnsning. ire Chief Dowell was so impressed with the efficiency of Engine 2a and the support it has in its neighborhood, as evidenced by the women of the district helping with the lunch, that he said that unit of the fire bureau would be in the Rose Festival parade, for he felt sure the men of that detachment will make a good showing. Captain Greenfield, head of the fire marshals who were at work on inspec tion duty Wednesday, said two tons of old metal, junk and other waste had been sold by school children on that day. District E is the section to undergo thorough cleaning today. This sec tion stretches from the Willamette River to the city boundary on the east and from Sullivan's Gulch to Stark street. Mrs. G. J. Krankel is captain. Lieutenants who will aid in the direction of clean-up forces for this district are: Mrs. p. J. Nealand, president Buekman P. T. A. A A" Mrs. Phil Easterday, president Kerns P. T. A. Mrs. E. A. MePherson, president Mount Tabor F. T, A. Mrs. A. J. Moreland, president Mont villa P. T. A. Mrs. 11. A. Lewis, president RussellvlUe P. i . a. Mrs. Noah Perry, president Base Line Imp. Club. Mrs. o. G. Sharpe, president Domestic Coteiie. Mrs. C. W. liayhurst, president Laurel hurst Study Club. Mrs. A. L. Lucas, president Present Day Club. Mrs. J. A. Vr.lentlne. president Woman's Aux. or national Ass n or l,etter ( arrters. H. M. Barr. principal Buekman school. Mrs. A. E. Watson, principal Kema school. w. M. Miller, principal Mount Tabor school. Tj. A. tVllwv. principal Montavllla school F. A. Zellner, captain fire bureau, En gine i. K. W. Roberta, captain fire bureau. En gine 12. Thomas Mountain, captain fire bureau. En Sine 19. H. G. Voss. captain fire bureau. Engine 27. EAST SIDE TO BE GAY tev 77e oys' OT7 OT7 EUGENE PLANS INITIATION Portland Gnl Ilea zee Grotto to Fut ATork On by Special Keqtiest. Members of Gul Tteaisee Grotte, of Portland, have arranged for an excur sion to- Eugene Saturday to put oh the initiation c?ftnofll there for Caliph Jrott. Between 60 and 7S member of the ffrotto ere expe?ted to take las trip. Tne Portlaaid mm -tfr'131 b etetained -with a banquet Mi fSseoe and will make the rettarj o this city Sunday Starting from the Portland Hotel at noon Sunday, Kenneth Holllster and "William Simonson. both of this city, will begin their continental Journey to study music in New York. The boys expect to be on tho way at least flva months, traveling the entire distance on foot. Both of the -boys have been engaged at local theaters ana it is their in. tention to fill theater engagements along their route to pay the expenses of the trip. They will carry with them letters of introduction from the Portland Chamber of Commerce, the Ad Club, Mayor Albee and prominent eitisens of the city. While en route they will advertise Portland manufacturers and their clothing and eaulpment will be furnished by those manufacturers, Their route from the Portland Hotel will take them across the MFrisen brldee to Grand avenue, thence to Burnslde street and thence to the Col u m- bla Highway, via the Bandy road. Their first stos will toe made at Hood River. Other towns in this state that will be visited by the two boys are The Dalles. Baker. La Grande and Pendleton, Prom Pendleton the duo will make top at Welser, Pocatelle, Cheyenne, Laramie, Omaha, Des Meiaes, Chi, caa-o. Fort Wayne. Detroit, Toledo. Bandusky, Cleveland. Pittsburg, Harris- bure. Philadelphia and New York and other eitia. Their clothing and equipment will be on display at 844 Washington street tomorrow, Kenneth Heiiieter is a termer Lincoln High Scfcooi student and lives at T i Ivon street, William Simonson lives at 8 Seventeenth street orth. Two uoratos. Xuti iKai Wariant Hut ttiexubera of and vutt-hs.lt do lints will ba ib capital oi each, niieii Ilia Jauiiu-i ittJi, which suggestion was approved by the committee. it was decided to divide the terri tory between Hawthorne avenue and Holladay avenue into six districts and assign committees to canvass these districts for money to help finance the parade and pay for the decorations. L. M. Lepper was instructed to frame the districts and put the committees to work next week. Mr. Hodson was instructed to ascer tain all the plans for the children's parade and how the committee can as sist. Estimates of the cost of two grandstands will be made, and loca tions secured. The committe- is com posed of C. W. Hodson. L. M. Lepper, Dan Kellaher, J. Dannells. C. W. Mea dows. Dr. A. M. Webster and M. O. Collins. Mr. Dannells, who could not attend. sent a subscription of $50 toward de fraying cost of decorating Grand avenue. singers and musicians, among whom will be "Mrs. Marguerite Moore Bourne. Miss Agnes Vies. Miss Katherine Davis, Miyg Orac-e Miller and K. Carroll Pay. Mrs. A. Sr. Webster will preside. The festival will he a community affair, in which all residents of Sunnyslde are interested. GRA.XD-AVEM'B DECOBtTIOS PLANNED BY BUSINESS MEN. IS District Between Hawthorne and Hol laday Will Be Asked to Help With Contributions. AD CLUB TRIP IS TODAY Decoration of Grand avenue between Hawthorne avenue and Holladay aven ue with flags and streamers, the white washing of all poles on the street, and the r-rectlon of at least two grandstands, were daeided on at a meeting of the Rose Festlva committe of the Kast Side Business Men's Club yesterday, preparatory to the children's parade. It was voted to assist Oia Rose Fes tival management in every way pegi sible, L. M. Lepper stated that the club has the streamers used to dee orate tha street iR fmraep years and will une there this year.. C. w. Hodson. chairman ol tfee cona mittce." Faid that the Rose Festival nujiaguiuiit was shot jof funds this year, and that it would be a good thinir for the Knjt &ide to assist fin ancially in decorating Grand avenue Portlanders Will Make Gay Excur sion to Kugene. The Portland Ad Club's Spring ex cursion to Eugene will leave the Union Depot by special train this morning over the Southern Pacific at 9:30. re turning to the city tonight at 11 o'clock. More than 100 had signed up yesterday for the trip. The limit or iginally set has been taken off, and almost any number can be cared for. Tickets for the excursion may be se cured this morning at the station. There will be much entertainment offered. The Ad Club quartet will en liven the train journey with songs, and a special luncheon has been prepared for each members of the party that will be served en route. -J MAY FESTIVAL IS TODAY Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher Will Entertain. Circle Sunnyeide Parent-Teacher Associa tion will have a May festival. Maypole dance and crowning of the queen today and again tonight at their entertain ment to be given for the benefit ot the school. Assisting the children who will take part there will be several talented KOW TO GET STRONG A Simple Remedy. Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength, you need Vinol, our delicious rod liver and iron tenlo without oil, as it is the most efficient strength creator we have in our store. Here is proof from Dor chester, Mass.: "t don't know what we would do without Vinol In our family, I was weak, nervous and run-down as the result of an operation, and Vinol re stored my strength. Then Grandmoth er had a nervous breakdown, and Vin ol built her up and restored her healfli and strength after everything else had failed. We have used Vinol for 13 years in our family, and would net be without it in the house," Myrtle L. Kealy, Dorchester, Mats, Wo believe in Vine! because we know it is a great strength creator due to the attractive medioinal ele ments of fresh eed livers, without oil, combined with peptenate of Iron and beef pepiena, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine, so wa always return tho purchase money if Y'nol fails to benefit those who buy it. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Oregon, f, 0,- In your own town, wherever yea live, there Is a Vinol Drugstore, Look for Uta iaa. Come to Portland's Greatest Shoe Store For Your Summer Shoes Standard Makes for Everybody at Vi to ! Off Regular Prices OVER 25,000 PAIRS ON SALE Pair jfrfr PATENT A MARY JANES :s-j Sizes 5 to 8.. .' 79 Sizes 1UA to 2 S1.4S Ladies sizes $1.93 Barefoots 79c Pair Children's sizes, 5 to 8 TOf Misses' and boys' sizes, 8V2 to 2, the pair Q8 Ladies' and big boys' sizes, per pair S1.48 Sale Ladies' Shoes $2.48 Thousands of of ladles' fine Drees Shoes on sale. They com in patents, gunmetala, dull kid. blue and white buck with cloth or kid to pa blacks and colors, all style of heels, light, medium or welted solea. The beet IS to 14 values, all nlzea. AA to EK width. Special, per pair, at SI. 8 and S2.48. afAXr." OlDtU KLLiS Great Sale of Ladies' $1.98 J Street and Party Pumps, $1.98 $1.98 For ladles' Strap Pumps, plain Pumpa or Ox ford. - T h a coma In patents. , vtcia or whit. I llirht turned or waltad nolea. all Hap of hl-. ovw 40 ntylffl to elect from This in tha Krtatfst and 11.60 low cuuTfoT iilss. 1 ' " M GRREXFIEl.D value ever offered. Shoe Repairing TUe You Wait Corner 4th and Alder Streets Oil fill. Mai ) 1 1 unit iJM 4LU Ui V a
