TTTE . STOTINTXO OREGONTATT. SATURDAY, ' JTJXE 3, 1010.
"FURS ARE SAFE FROM FIRE, THEFT, MOTHS OR LOSS IN OUR PERFECTLY REFRIGERATED SAFETY VAULTS ON THE PREMISES
Lunch Here and -.gat
of the Best
There's the Priscilla tea-room, with its
excellent cuisine and restful appointments.
The men's grill, the bakery lunch, cafeteria
and model soda fountain.
. Ninth Floor, Basement
Free Pathescope for
Children Saturday
Auditorium, Sixth Floor, 2 and 4 P.'M.
Five new reels "Cinderella,". "Edible
Fish," "Love's Surprises," "Baby's Black
Hand Socjety," and "A Chandelier For
Sale.'' All are welcome!
Sixth Floor, Fifth Street.
Join Madame Coates' Art Needlework Class
' Madame Coates will give the second lesson of the course of 12 this morning at 10 o'clock, re
viewing everything covered in the first lesson on Art Needlework.
Tha following? atltchea will ba taught today: Back Stitch Outline, Running: Outline. Coral or
Snail Trail. Whole and Half Cross Stitch, French Knots. Buttonhole or Loop Stitch. Blanket. Paling-.
Chain and Lazy Daisy Stitches. Van Dyke Embroidery, French Knot Embroidery. Picot Edge.
Embroidered Picot Scallops, Battlement. Dog: Tooth and Serrated Buttonhole Stitches. Course of
12 lessons 25c Register today In Art Needlework Shop. Second Floor.
Tm& Quality' Store or- Portland
These Savings for Attention of Men, Women and Children
20
Most Men Are Beginning to Think of Warm-Weather Undergarments.
Saturday We Are Making Splendid
Reductions on Men's
Summer Underwear
Our June White Sale is bringing many savings
on men's wear and the wise man or the wife
or sister or mother who shops for him will
profit by thesej
$1.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, 98c
Full-cut garments of fine quality cross-bar nainsook and self
striped crepe cloth, made with knitted waist band and closed
crotch.
$2 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, $1.65
Of fine, self -figured mercerized materials, made with knitted
waistband and closed crotch. Best workmanship
$1.00 CREPE UNION SUITS, 79c
Athletic style suits of fine crepe, with knitted waist band and
closed crotch. "
$1 SOIESETTE UNDERGARMENTS, 79c
Separate garments made of fine, soft-finished soiesette.
Sleeveless shirt and knee-length drawers. . . '.
50c NAINSOOK UNDERGARMENTS, 39c .
Sleeveless and coat-style shirts and knee-length drawers, of
fine white cross-bar nainsook. ; , '
50c SUMMER TIES, 25c
Wash Ties, ideal for Summer wear. Dozens of pretty, cool
looking colors and patterns to choose from. 50c grades 25
$1 NIGHT SHIRTS, 89c
Excellent grade of heavy twill night shirts sure to give much
service and comfort. Made with or without collars.
Men's Furnishing: Shop,
Main Floor.
Flags for Tonight!
YouH want several for tonight's "Prepared
ness" demonstration. We've all kinds and all
sizes from a dozen for 4c to, each $27.
Folding Camp Stools for the
Parade Tonight, 25c 30c, 50c -
Main. Fifth and Sixth Floor.
Drugs and Toiletries
50c Java Bice Face
Powder, 39. '
25c Swansdown Face
Powder, 15.
Elcaya Face Cream,
special 45
50c Stillman Freckle
Cream, 390.
50c M a 1 v i n a Face
Cream 39.
15c Williams' Talcum,
2 for 250.
25c Samurai Talcum
(1-lb. tins. lO.
Drugs & Toil
25c Euthymol Tooth
Paste; 2 for 250.
10c Rainier Mineral
Soap, 4 for 250.
25c Floating Castile,
1-lb. bar, 190.
Cocoa Butter, one oz.
for 40.
25c Listerine Mouth
Antiseptic, 170.
25c Peroxide of Hy
drogen, 1 pint 190.
Epsom Salts, 1 pound
for 80.
et Goods Shop, MaiiuFlr.
$1 Small Circular Drape Veils, 69c
--Black, blue and brown and.
colors, for wear with Spring or
Chiffon Auto Veils, AQ. '
Special.. ftiJC I
All colors, light and dark,
new and staple. Hemmed
and neatly bordered.
' 8c-10c Wash Laces, 50
French Vals., filet and
round meshes. Edges and in
sertions. to 14 -in. widths.
euch a bargain 1 The extremely fashionable shape, desirable
Summer Hats.
25c Maline, Yard, 100
Blue, brown, red and Co
pen. 27 inches wide. For
neckwear, etc
5c-10c Piatt Vals, 80
' Narrow edges and inser
tions for the trimming of
Summer wearables.
$1.29
$1.75 "Radium"
Allovers, Yard. .
White, ecru and black.
Fashionable new lace for
blouses and frocks.
12c-15c Laces, Yd. 100
Point de Paris and Pktt
Vals. 1 to 4-inch.
Main Floor. Fifth 8treet.
Own-Made" Fresh Candies
NIFTEE CHOCOLATES SATURDAY, LB. 29c
Purity adds to the delicious flavor of these chocolates.
Hand-made, rolled and dipped before your eyes.
40c Assorted Buttercups, lb.
290.
40c Peanut Butter Straws,
lb. 250.
40c Mexican Pecan Patties,
lb. 290.
25c Peanut Brittle, pound for
19c.
Main, Ninth Floor, Basement Balcony
Films to Be De
veloped and Printed
Left With Us-Before
5:45 P. M. Are
Ready by 11 A. M.
Next Day Kodak
Shop, Main Floor.
Men's "Standard" Suits $25
Without a rivalat the price. Portland men
appreciate the values ve'ref fering in these suits
values such as Meier & Frank alone can afford
to give. And the biggest tailoring concerns in the
country have helped build up our "Standard" line.
Result the best suits to be had at anywhere
near $25.
All ages and builds can feel equally well and look equally
well in a "Standard" suit whether it be a "Society Brand"
model like The Poole, or "Hickey-Freeman-Quality," such
as the Piccadilly or an "Adler-Rochester" Chelsea. Of
course the "Pinch Back" and every other approved style
note are shown in splendid assortment.
We suggest that if you're in the market for the best $23
worth of clothes value to be had, you come in. and try on
one of these "Standard" suits. Today is a good time!
Full Lines of Khaki, Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and Cordu
roy Outing Clothing. $8.50-$15.
Men's Clothing Shop. Third Floor.
HickejFreafsaa-Qaaijty
I
V )
$2-$2.50 Hats at $1.79
Porto Rican straw hats with pencil curl brim. Light weight, dur
able, excellent values at the regular prices.
$3.00 LEGHORNETTE, SATURDAY ONLY $1.65
Leghorn straw crown and colored wool felt brim in gray, blue,
tan and brown. -
Knox and Blum & Koch highest grade straws in all styles that
are right for this season.
Split Straws, $1.50 to $5; Sennetts, $1.48 to $4; Milans and Leg
horns, $5; Bangkoks, $6 to $12. Men's Hat Shop, Main Floor.
Fishermen! Attention!
We've some mighty attractive bargains in
sample rods. Come in today and see them!
$1.50 doz. English Divided Wing Flies, 600
50c doz. High-grade Flies, special at 250.
15c-20c Leaders, 1 and 2-yard lengths, three
for 250.
We Are Exclusive Oregon Distributors of
Wright & Ditson Athletic Goods.
Children's Rackets, I 25c Tennis Balls, -
50c, 75c, $1. I special at 150.
Rackets restrung "good as new" by. our
expert. Sporting Goods Shop, Basem't Bal.
Women's Kid
BHlBBBBBBHHIiBBHlBBBiHlHMMBMMMMMlBSHlMA nBnnMnnjaasSsBBnan
Glove Sale
$1.23 White Kid Gloves, $1.10
Thousands of pairs imported white kid
gloves with plain stitched backs. One
clasp, pique sewn. All sizes.
$1.75 White Kid Gloves, $1.50
Perrins, Trefousse and other high
grade' makes. Soft, pliable skins, pique
and overseam sewn. Good assortment of
styles. All sizes.
$2 White Kid Gloves, $1.65
Fine French kid gloves, direct from
Grenoble, France. Very finest quality
skins and workmanship. Several differ
ent styles. Plain and novelty gloves. .
$2.25 White Kid Gloves, $1.89
Imported gloves from Grenoble, made
especially for us. Very highest quali
ties, in attractive novelty and conserva
tive plain styles.
Glove Shop, Main Floor.
Women s and Children's Summer
White Hosiery in
June White Sale
20c Women's White
Cotton Hose, light
and medium weights,
2 prs. 25c, pair 150.
Women's White Cot
ton "Burson" Hose,
seamless feet, 3 prs.
65c, pair 22c.
Women's White Cot
ton Fashioned Hose,
light and medium
weights, pair 250.
85c Women's White
Fiber Silk Hose, with
seamless feet, the
pair for 280.
Women's White Silk
Lisle Hose, fine qual
ity, all sizes, pr. 5O0
Gunther's and McCal
lum's White Silk
Hose for women, pr.
$2 and $1.50.
15c. Infants' White
Cotton Hose, medium
weight, sizes 4to64
pair 120.
20c Misses' White
Cotton Hose, sizes
5Vi to 9, pr. 170.
Children's White Lisle
Hose, double knee, 6
to 10, 3 prs. 70c, the
pair 250.
17c Children's White
Cotton Socks, sizes
4 to 9, two pairs
2oc, pair 150.
Hosiery Shop. Main Floor.
A Special Lot of Women's New
Coats at $17.50
An advantageous purchase brings this splendid lot of
remarkably clever coats at such a low price!
Practical coverts, serges, checks and mixtures made
- in many smart styles for all-round service. Some are
belted, others flaring and many are semi-fitted.
Large sailor collars of self material or black satin
make them very chic, and convertible collars are lined
with contrasting silks.
Unusually smart coats in sizes from 34 to 44 today
at $17.50. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
Grape Fruit 5c
Fine, solid California fruit, 64 to the case.
Lemons, Thin-skinned, Good-sized 1 C
Fruit, specially priced, dozen AJL.
Splendid California
Shoulder Hams, - well
smoked, medium
weights, pound 140
Boiled Ham, surplus
fat remove4, sliced
pound 350.
Eastern Bacon, 8 to
10-lb. strips, half
strips, lb. 250.
Selected Hams, sugar
cured, medium size,
whole or half, the
pound 200.
fruit, 360-to-case size.
Fancy Butter, Royal
Banquet, brand,
finest made, roll at
620..
Victor Coffee, Roast
or Steel Cut, 2 lbs.
55c, lb. 280.
Victor Flour, highest
grade patent, sack
$1.35.
Pastry Flour, the best
quality, No. 9 sacks
35. -
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
Sampeck" Suits Are the' Best
You Can Buy for Your Growing Boy!
6 to 18 Years $7.50 to $16.50 Look for the Label!
Of course you dont buy your boy's clothes for "looks" alone, but when
you are able to secure the best tailoring and the most durable and fash
ionable materials, coupled with "good looks" or style, logically that's
the suit to buy!
All these things, and more, we claim for "Sampeck". suits for boys
sold in the "Sampeck" store, because "Sampeck" suits are the standard
of America in boys' clothing. We feature them, and can convince you
with little effort that they re the best for service and looks.
We've plenty of snappy models in all the newest styles and materials,
and invite your inspection today.
New sports blouses and shirts, white and fancy patterns, 50 to $1.50
Kaynee wash togs for boys. Boys Shop, Third Floor.
-We're sole Portland agents for
SALARY RISES REFUSED
FAVORABLE ACTIOS ON FIVE CITY
EMPLOYES BRINGS REQUESTS.
Mr. Dal?', Who Engineered Advances
. for Some of His Men, Opposes
Grants In Other Quarters. "".
;The Council by increasing the pay
ot four clerks in the Water Bureau and
one- clerk in .the Fire Bureau brought
on a demand for other salary increases
yesterday which precipitated a lively
Councilmanic tangle. Yesterday City
Auditor Barbur came through with a
request for increases for three clerks
in' his department and Commissioner
Dieck asked for advances for some of
his men.
Commissioner Daly, who had worked
through the increases in his depart
nient, opposed the other increases
.except in the case of one man. L. M.
Huggins. in Mr. deck's department,
w-ho was raised from $76 to $85 a
month. Auditor Barbur declared that
tile Increases proposed in his depart
ment were identical with the increases
granted in Mr. Daly's department in
all the circumstances.
"We've got to slow up," said Commis
sioner .Baker. "First thino- we know
we will be in the midst of a whirlpool
of salary increases. They are coming
from every side."
"It is shameless to ask a man to live
on $85 a month," said Commissioner
Dieck in support of his proposed in
creases. "I am cutting off one posi
tion and thereby saving $110 a month
and then yu refuse my department
increases aggregating $35 a month."
-'You are .going to have a dickens
of a .time getting through without a
deficit this year," Bald Commissioner
Bigelow. "This certainly is no. time for
salary increases." -
The way the underpayment plan
works out we just get men well trained
for their work when they are taken
up by private concerns and the Fed
eral Government at higher salaries,"
declared Mr. Dieck.
OLD OFFENDER IN COURT
Ethel Brown-Held Pending arrange-
. . ments for Leaving City.
Ethel Brown has an ancestry that
claims both African and American
Indian strains. She had been in Mu
nicipal Court a number of times before
her appearance yesterday and had
promised Judge Langguth that she
would leave the city to make her home
with a sister in Tacoma.
The Tacoma trip never came to pass,
for, on the evening of her contem
plated departure, her husband was ar
rested and the woman was detained as
a witness. Two days afterward the
plan was sent to tb rockpile.
"This is another example of the ur
gent need of a detention home for
women," declared Judge Langguth.
"You will stay with us, Ethel, until
you have had time to write to your
sister for a ticket to Tacoma," was the
order of the court.
Clarke Autos Increase.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June Y (Spe
cial.) Figures compiled by the County
Auditor show that there are 801 auto
mobiles and 75 motorcycles now 11
censed in Clarke County. Last ' year
there were but 692 lisenses issued, the
increase being represented almost en
tirely by new cars sold. New cars are
being licensed at the rate of two or
three each day. Fees collected by the
Auditor-for licenses total $1861.71.
CITY HEEDS NOT PROTEST
COUNCIL FAILS TO LISTEN TO PORT-
. LAND HEIGHTS OBJECTION.
Humane Society to Go Ahead "With
.Plans for Housing; Dogs Fur
ther Contest Is Indicated.
A petition signed by about 40 resi
dents of Portland Heights protesting
against the plan of putting the dog
pound on the old county farm on Can
yon road a short distance west of the
city, failed to eause the City Council
yesterday to change its stand in favor
of the site. Commissioner Baker alone
voted against disregarding the peti
tion.
Ben Irwin representing the protes-
tan.ts appeared before the Council to
present the petition. He said that the
people out there have in time past had
in their vicinity the poor farm, an
isolation hospital for contagious
diseases, a tuberculosis hospital anyd an
isolation hospital of Chinese lepers.
and therefore they feel they have had
their share, without now having the
pound. "We - understand," said Mr.
Irwin, "that the Humane Society's plan
is to have a separate coom and bath
for each dog, but that will not stop
them from howling in their loneliness.
We don't like the prospect of dog
howls echoing to our homes ail night
through the canyons in the vicinity."
Commissioner Dieck moved to place
the protest on file. The motion was
seconded and carried. Commissioner
Baker voting "no." The Humane So
ciety will go ahead with plans- for the
building while the Portland Heights
people frame some new means of con
test. President Cowperthwait, of the
Humane Society, said-yesterday, that
the society plans to have headquarters
at the Courthouse and to operate a free
jitney line from there to the pound to
carry persons wishing to see if their
dogs or stock are at the pound.
GIRLS' HOME IS REOPENED
Anna Lewis TIall Has Been Keno-
' vatcd Following Fire.
Anna Lewis Hall. 610 Flanders street.
was reopened Thursday and several
of the girls who make their home there
returned.' Others will -be back within
a few days. The home was badly dam
aged by fire in April and has Just Deen
renovated. -
To celebrate the home-coming, the
house committee 'decorated the dining
room with roses. A tea will be given
in about two weeks, when the members
and friends will have an opportunity
to visit the home. The Portland
Woman's Union will occupy this build
ing until the new home is built at
Tenth and Montgomery Btreets.
HILL MEMORIAL ARRANGED
Service Will Be Held at Centenary
Methodist Cliurch Tomorrow.
Centenary' Methodist Episcopal
Church will hold a memorial service
tomorrow night in honor- of James J.
Hill. Short, addresses will be deliv
ered by Judge Henry E. McGinn; J. F.
Carroll, editor of the Evening Tele
gram; W. G. Munly, president of the
School Board; Rev. C. E. Cline and the
pastor.
The public is most cordially Invited
to this service. The church is at the
corner of East Nirtth and East Pine
streets. 8"he subject for the morning
service will be ".The New Patriotism,"
FIRE MARSHAL MAY 60
MOVE REPORTED AFOOT TO OFFER
a0OO JOB TO MR. STEVENS.
Underwriters Bureau With Headquar
ters In San Franclsc Considers
Portland Man for Place.
Portland may lose) Fire Marshal Jay
W. Stevens, who has had charge of the
fire prevention campaign in the city for
the last year, and who is accredited
with the remarkable, results obtained.
A move is on to have him appointed
to the position of manager of the Fire
Underwriters' Bureau with headquar
ters in San Francisco at a salary said
to be $6000 a year. The position was
made vacant by the recent death of
Francis H. Porter, who held the posi
tion for many years.
The intimation that Mr. Stevene Is
being considered for the position Has
come through the underwriters' report
issued in San rancisco June 1. Fol
lowing is an extract from this publi
cation: "Stevens has made a brilliant record
as a fire prevention expert and his
fame has spread from one end of the
country to the other. He has proved a
terror to firebugs, as well as to prop
erty owners and others maintaining
slovenly, fire-breeding premises and his
appointment as head- of the Under
writers' Inspection Bureau would un
doubtedly mean the beginning of i
highly satisfactory connection. While
it could, perhaps, be urged that Stevens
has not been trained along strictly
technical insurance engineering lines, it
must be admitted that he possesses
executive ability in a "marked degree
and tliis last Quality, declare local In
surance men.
them to him."
is what has attracted
Ashland Church Gets Bequest.
ASHLAND. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
Replacing the present chairs with pews
and the purchase of a new carpet for
the church edifice throughout, are Im
provements which the Congregation
alists will install by virtue of a speci
fic tifqnut of $500 made by the lnte
Mrs. D. R. Mills, whose heirs will place
a stained glass window in the church
as a memorial of Mrs. Mills.
Gardiner Votes Against Bonds.
GARDINER, Or.. June 2. (Special.)
The special school bond election was
held Wednesday and the proposition
was defeated. .The vote stood 30 for
and 5 2 against bonding the district for
new building.
Better Baking
and all that it implies light
ness, digestibility, satisfaction
is assured with '
Crescent Baking Powder
because Crescent is scientific
ally made to accomplished just
such results.
All grocers 25 cents lb.
CRESCENT MFG. CO.
Seattle, Wash.