Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1916, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1916, Page 13, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text13 Beginning July 1st Filled Books of Z&C Green Trading Stamps Will Be Redeemed in CashShop Here, and Profit by This Additional Saving Hammocks, Tents, Camp Cots, Porch and Lawn Swings, Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Fishing Tackle, Model Grocery and Bakery on 4th Floor Underwear and Hosiery Tea Room 4th Floor Superior service, pleasant s u r r o und ings, wholesome, well cooked foods the ideal place to take Trunks, Bags 4th Floor Luggage that will resist the wear and tear of many a, jour ney. Everything need ed can be supplied Eas tman Kodaks and Cameras Dept. on 4th Floor Printing, Developing, Enlarging, Color-work nd Framing by experts. Films left any time before 6 P. M. will be veady for delivery by 8 A. M. the next day. Take a Kodak with you on your vacation trip and Olds, Worttnam & King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 At Wholesale Prices ONLY 2 MORE DAYS of Great Basement Sale of Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear and Hosiery at Wholesale Prices. Don't fail to supply your needs. SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods luncheon. I hora T r here for less. preserve interesting events for your future enjoyment. HThf WtCtt3Q !Rtni1h-(R1lnKZSl Wl Second THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAIf, FRIDAT, JTTXE , 23, 1016. $ Great nee ibale Our Entire Stock of Women's Wool Suits Divided Into THREE LOTS Lot 1 Women's $32.50 Suits for $13.98 Lot 2 Women's $38.50 Suits for $16.98 Lot 3 Women's $52.50 Suits for $24.98 LOT 1 Women's and Misses' stylish Suits in the season's favored models novelty belted, tai lored and fancy cuts of vari ous kinds. Materials include wool poplins, serges, French flannels and corduroys. Suits in black, tan, blues; also in black-and-white and colored checks. Suits formerly priced to $32.50 on flj Q Q O sale now at ?-. 70 J fnr O Women's high- class Suits in leading styles. Belted and box coats, some finished with sash at waistline. Skirts in latest full-flare effects in circular or plaited styles. Materials used are gabardines, serges, poplins and whipcords. Many styles adapted for sport wear. Good range of plain colors and of rhecks. Worth T t Q Q up to $38.50, P -L fJ.HO W "IT1 OThii lot is com posed of our very finest suits. Beauti fully tailored garments and high-grade materials. "Any number of smart models to se lect from. Novelty belted-style box effects and semi-tailored models for street, dress, sport) wear. Cheviots, gabardines, whipcords, serges suits worth up to 4?yj Q 6? ?52.50 on sale v0 Embroidery Flouncings 50c 75c-$1.00 Grades a Main Floor 45-inch Embroidery flouncings in six different patterns on fine batiste. Scalloped edge. Excellent $1 grades on ff? sale today at, the. yard - vl $2.00 Flouncings 98c Main Floor Embroidery Flounc ings in 45 and 27-inch widths. Odd pieces to close. . Several different patterns. Grades worth QQg. to $2.00, special, the yard'O EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS in fine Voile Flouncings at special prices. Department, Main Floor. 35c and 50c Ribbons Remnant Sale of Wash Goods j Price Closing out all short lengths and odds and ends in Wash Goods Friday at just Half regular prices by yard. Hundreds of pieces in this offer ing dimities, lawns, flaxons, batis tes, voiles and various other weaves. White and colored goods suitable for making Summer dresses, waists and children's wear. Come early in the day. All Remnants on sale now at just BT M tiefcJ Aisle Table, Alder-street entrance. Colonial Hams 19V2C Eastern sugar-cured Hams, put up ex pressly for this store by Armour & Co. Medium, size, weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. each. Friday special, lb. 19 GLENWOOD BUTTER fZfbg regularly 65c, Friday only" If C SNIDER'S CATSUP 25c size, special Friday at on' LT Colonial yl9C Great Sale of Men's Shirts $1.259 $1.5Q, $2, $2.5Q QT Grades, Priced Special Men's Store, Main Floor We have about 300 men's high-grade Shirts to dispose of quickly broken' lines of well-known makes "Manhat tan," "Bates Street" and "Belmont" soft and stiff -cuff styles. Made from best quality materials, each .Shirt cut in standard sizes. Q Z Shirts of $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 grades, special today Men's SI Union Suits for 79c Men's $1 Night Shirts 79c Main Floor Men's Athletic Union Suits no sleeves, knee length, Cooper's Kenosha Klosed Krotch Union Suits of standard $1 grade, priced very 7 Q f special at only, the suit Main Floor Men's Night Shirts made from "Fruit of the Loom" muslin, cut in generous sizes. Quality such as you ordinarily would pay $1 for, on sale 70,r at very special price of 7 Men's $2.5Q Jap Panamas at $1.98 Men's Wash Ties Special at 19c Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Jap Panamas in all the popular shapes of the season. The regular $2.50 Hats on sale, your choice Main Floor Men's Wash Ties in a multitude of patterns neat stripes in fast colors. Thrifty men will supply their 1 needs for entire Summer. $1.98 Men's Interwoven Hos iery Main Floor We show a complete line of Interwoven Hose for men in cotton, fiber silk, silk boot with lisle feet and top, white or black cashmere. Priced special Friday at, the pair 250, SofS 500. $1 Breakfast Sets Special 98c 3 Pieces Blouse, Cap and Skirt Center Circle, First Floor You must see these sets in order to ap preciate how neat and pretty they are. Several different styles to se lect from some in Norfolk or coat effects, others with blouse having short sleeves and low necks. All have the new full skirt and are made from high-grade ginghams, percales and chambrays. Plain colors, stripes and checks. Caps to match. Special at 'OC At 29c Main Floor Millinery Sash and Hairbow Ribbons wide moire and plain taffeta in good range of col ors. 35c to 60c grades on O Q sale Friday at only, yard"-'"' 35c to 50c Veilings 19c Main Floor 25 full pieces regular stock Veilings in black and colors. Perfect goods usually at 1 Q 35c to 50c Friday, yard 50c to 75c Kerchiefs 19c Main Floor Sold only upon re quest at Handkerchief counter. No phone or C. O. D. orders filled. Women's 50c to 75c "Gos- IQ, Earner" Kerchiefs, special 27 Limit Half-dozen to a Customer. 500 Pieces Under muslins Garments .Worth f O Up to $2.50 for frJLJLz7 Bargain Circle, First Floor Extra special offer ing for Friday 500 pieces dainty new Under muslins Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise and Combinations in many attractive styles lace and embroidery-trimmed yokes. Gar- f f Q merits worth up to $2.50, now at O X X $1.25 Muslin Drawers Priced Special at 59c Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Muslin Drawers in open and closed Knickerbocker styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Reg- TQ ular $1.25 garments, specially priced at2C $5 Low Shoes $2.95 Shoe Dept. 1st Floor SPLENDID assortment of styles in pumps and Oxfords one popular style very simi lar to illustration. Vici kid and patent leathers some in combination of black-and-white or gray-and-white. High or low heels. Cool, comfortable and dressy for Sum mer wear. $4.50 to $5.00 Shoes priced special today WHITE CANVAS Sport C Q C?Q $2.95 Shoes, leather trimmed, at WHITE CANVAS Pumps with one- strap, rubber soles, Cuban jpO O O heels, special, the pair pWit70 Shoe Dept, Main Floor. WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS SHOES all white or no white with tan or black trimmings Rubber soles, pair spsWsivO MEN'S $6 TAN ENGLISH Lace Shoes, red rubber soles, at $3.85 Sale Untrimmed Hats $2.75 Up to qj cycZ $5.95 Grades xQ MORE NEW HATS have just been received for this sale. Hundreds of women have yet to buy their Summer Hat for beach and street wear for these, this sale offers a saving de cidedly out of the ordinary. Latest shapes in sailors, turbans, side-rolls, tricomes, etc White patent, Milan, Panamas and Peanut straws; also black and colors in hemps, Milan hemps, Lisere and French hemps. Large and small styles in wonderful assortment. Hats in the lot worth up to $5.05 on sale for one day at much less than half regular value. Shapes J "f O worth up to $2.50. Priced for Friday's selling at, choice WJ SEE DISPLAY IN MORRISON-ST. WINDOW! $1.25 Clothes Dryer 98c Should Be in Every Home Third Floor Made of Eastern hard maple (well seasoned) and nicely finished. Has eight arms, 30 inches long, of hardwood, smooth finish on 'all sides, giving 20 feet of drying space. Dryer can be lowered or raised by simply moving wire brace. Stand ard price $1.25, Friday 50 feet Cotton Garden Hose, -inch, with nozzle, for only $3.95 98c f1 j Leader I Tp Clothes I ! Dryer. 50 feet Red Rubber Hose, i-inch, with nozzle, now for only $o.99 50 feet Red Rubber Hose, -inch, with nozzle, now for only $6.79 Special sale of Refrigerators in the Basement Underprice Store. FOUR GET BACK JOBS G. W. Caldwell and J. F. Logan Restore Sewer Inspectors. HARRY GURR ON LIST, TOO Two Members of Civil Service Board , Declare Discharges of Men Were Not for Good of City, but Do Not Hold Men Desirable. ' All four of the sewer inspectors dis charged May 10 by City Commissioner deck for the part they took in the Jitontavllla trunk sewer investigation were reinstated yesterday by a vote of two to one of the Municipal Civil Serv ice Board. Reinstatement was on, the ground that it is not for the good of the city service to discharge men be cause of testimony they give under cath when they are forced to testify. The way was left open for Commis sioner Dieck to bring new charges against the men on the basis of what ever he may have against the men outside of what they testified to be fore the Civil Service Board In the case of Harry Gurr or before the Council in the sewer investigation. Mr. Eieck probably will bring additional charges and seek further to get riu of the men whom he says are not de sirable for the city service. Harry Gnrr Also Restored. The Board also voted to reinstate Harry Gurr to the eligible list January 1. 1917. Mr. Gurr was discharged for having accepted faulty sewer work, His case has been pending since Feb ruary. His reinstatement is merely to the eligible list from which appoint' xneits are made and 19 not reinstate- rnent to his position. The other four Inspectors M. McCarthy, Martin Dowl. lng. Richard Walsh and C. D. Jameson are given their positions back for with and are allowed pay for the month and a half they have been out. In Us findings the Civil Service Board says, "it appearing that the evi denes of the city is based solely .on the written testimony of the Gurr trial and the Montavilla sewer investigation. It Is ordered that the Civil Service Board finds that' the discharges of these four men are not in good faith for the good of the service and that the eaid lnsprctors be and they are rein ctateil with pay without prejudice to the right of the city to bring any charges based on any substantive act or face" The order was adopted by vote of Chairman George W. Caldwell find John F. l.opan. R. H. Thomas, the third member, voted against rein statement. Men Not TTpkeld. The two who voted for reinstate ment said It was not on any question fit fact as to the desirability of the men, but on the proposition of their being discharged for having testified under oath. Mr. Logan declared that such a system would bring about a state of affairs that a city employe would not dare testify against his su periors in the city service for fear of losing his -position. Commissioner Dieck, who attended the session yes terday, agreed that this was right and said he had no desire to establish such a precedent. He did not agree with the board, however, that the men should be reinstated. Mr. Dieck did not Indicate his Inten tion, but it is believed he will bring ad ditional charges and discharge the men again. CRY TO ACT ARISES CASE MAY BE DROPPED C. B. Pfahler Said to Have Given Reason for Burulng Records. Charles B. Pfahler, secretary to the late Bishop Scadding, may escape pros ecution la the Circuit Court for the destruction of the books of the Kpls copal diocese of Oregon, for which he was indicted recently following a pre liminary hearing in tne lower courts. An effort is being made to have Dis trict Attorney Evana consent to the dismissal of the indictment, and action is expected this week. A statement concerning the status of diocesan affairs and reasons for the burning of the books is said to have been made by Mr. Pfahler to Bishop Sumner, who Is now out of the city. There has been no desire on the part of the church to send Mr. Pfahler to Jail. COMMITTEE IS ANNOUNCED Five Chamber Members to Xomlnate President Colt's Successor. George E. Hardy, executive secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce, an nounced yesterday the personnel of the committee which is to nominate a man as successor to C C Colt, president of the Chamber. Mr. Colt's term of office expired at the close of the fiscal year, March 31 However, it seemed impossible to name a suitable successor at that time and he was prevailed upon to serve for a limited time longer. The committee which is to nominate a president for the Chamber is com posed of Out W. Talbot. Nathan Strauss. M. H. Houser, 'W. F. Woodward and Franklin. T. Griffith. Women Are Re-$Iected. CANTON CITY, Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) At the annual school election held here Monday Mrs. Jeannette D. Slater was re-elected Director and Mrs. Ida Niven re-elected Clerk. They have served upon the School Board of Dis trlct No. 1 for a number of years. Bootlegger Fined $2 50. KELSO, "Wash., June 2S. (Special) J. L. Nichols, steward of the steamer Beaver, recently arresteed by Sheriff Studebaker, was fined -$250 at Kalama the first of the week for bootlegging. He pleaded guilty and paid the fine. Chamber Demands Auto Reg ulation Bill Be Produced. 'HOLDUP" METHODS CITED one of the hotels, was charged $27.50 to go to the Highway, but was refused a trip to the falls because he would not pay an extra $2.60. Another com plaint received was the first price asked was $20(for the trip to the High way, then $18, 'then $15, but the bargain was mado for $10. These drivers are said to be taking advantage of the fact that strangers do not know that a trip on the Highway means to Multnomah Falls. They take them to Crown Point and refuse to take them further unless an additional fee is charged. Y. W.G. A. GONFEREHGEOH NORTHWEST DELEGATES MEET TO DAY AT SEABECK, WASH. Complaints Received That Jitney Men Forsake Runs at Pleasure to Handle Tourist Traffic at Exorbitant Rates. Action Is now demanded by the Chamber of Commerce on the proposed ordinance which has been in the hands of City Commissioner Daly for the last two months, regulating drivers of llv ery automobiles, taxlcabs and sight seeing cars, bo that they cannot charge excessive rates and commit abuses of other kinds in connection with sight' seeing trips over Columbia River High' way. The Chamber of Commerce at its regular monthly meeting adopted a resolution urging action on the part of the city. Members of the publicity committee, to whom was referred the proposition of getting legislation to protect tour ists, report that they submitted an or dinance to Mr. Daly more than two months ago and that the measure now has the approval of all members of the Council except Mr. Daly, who is holding the ordinance in his office for reasons best known to himself. It is approved also by all the automobile people except the Jitney drivers' union. Complaints Pour In As a result of the delay all kinds of complaints are being received about ex cessive rates being charged by drivers not regularly in the tourist business. These are principally cars which oper ate as jitneys until something better looms up, when they violate the Jitney ordinance by deserting their Jitney runs and take up the sight-seeing busi ness. The ordinance as proposed would license all taxicabs. sightseeing cars and "for rent" machines and would fix the maximum rates to be charged. This would enable the city to put out of business the persons who are the source of the numerous complaints re ceived by the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce Is thoroughly aroused by the situation and has instructed the publicity de partment to take such steps as will.be necessary to get immediate relief. Fnrad Seesi la Methods. The complaints are not only of over charges, but of fraudulent methods in getting tourists to take trips to the Co lumbia River Highway and then charg ing an additional fare to take them from Crown Point to Multnomah Falls. Among complaints was one last week when a man and his wife, stopping at SIX WILL WIN DIPLOMAS St. Iawrence Academy Exercises to Be Featured by Operetta. The graduating exercises of the St. Lawrence Academy, conducted by the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, will be held tonight in the St. Lawrence assembly hall. Third and Sherman streets. The graduates will be addressed by Rev. Father W. J. O'Donnell, of the Columbia University. The diplomas will be presented by Rev, Father J. C. Hughes. Following are the graduates: Elizabeth Blatzer, Anna Blatzer, Margaret Bowen. Frank Rutto, Howard Weller and Thomas Campbell. A fairy operetta will be given by the pupils of St- Lawrence Aeademy. the following participating: G. Homier, E. Gaynor, H. Wolslffer, H. Dolp. M. Bowen, H. Beaudry. C. Krattlger, N. Maloney. A. Blotzer, M. Redmond, Blotzer. A. Eschle, L. Schneider, A. Homier. F. Engertsberger. E. Donnelly A. Duncan. Redmond M. Hana, H.S Meier. M. Nicholas. E. Curtis. M. O'Nell Lucy Lillis, N. Davuly, F. Brennan. 1. Melenberg. C. Campbell. O. Febvet, J. Bullen, F. Rutto, J. Schneider. J. Nicholas. J. Scheeland. F. Kama, T. Campbell. C. Homier. L. 'Redmond, J. Slavish, j. Brennan. Douglas Prune Crop Promising. ROSEBUHO. Or.. June 22. (Special.) ReDorts received from almost every section, of Douglas County Indicate that the prune crop for this year will great- lv exceed in volume that oi last sea' son. The weather has been Ideal for prune culture, according to the grow ers, and the trees "are fairly loaded with the product. It Is believed that most of this year's crop in Douglas County will be sold for prices averag ing from 6 to 7 cents. Electrical railways ef the fnlted States rtprnrnt a valuation of s.au.uw.wu. Any Woman' Wool Suit in tho House S15.00 SAling Up to $45 The Greatest Sale of the Season Portland's Emporium Sixth St. Near Washington Programme Is Prepared for Ten-Day Suasion Prominent Women "Worker Will Attend. The Northwestern eonferenee of the Toung Women's Christian Association opens today at Beabeck, Wash., for a 10-lay session. This conference will be eomuosed of delegates from the ctty and student associations throughout Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana, the major ity of whom, however, will be T. W. G A. girls from the colleges of the Northwest. National T. W. C. A. secretaries who will be present and have a part In the conference are: Miss Louise B. Hohn qulst. executive; Miss Lena Farrar, Miss Jane Scott. Miss Eleanor Hopkins, MIm Grace Maxwell and Miss Van S. Llndsley. Rev. Hugh G. Ross, of Seattle, will give a series of addressee! on "Chris tian Essentials." The daily programme will consist of lectures and study classes. The after noons will be given over quite largely to recreation and social affairs. The Portland association will be rep resented at the conference by Mrs. Charles Barey, who will be the hostess of the eonferenee; Miss Jennie R. Bur ton, who will have charge of one of the Bible study classes; Miss Amelia Fo shay. Travelers' AM secretary; Miss Helen Armstrong, social secretary, and Mrs. Boudinot Seeley, a committee worker. Miss Eleanor Ewlng will represent Reed College Midi Mary Gillls, T. W. C. A. student secretary of the University of Oregon, with a party of girls from the Univer sity, passed through the city last night on their way to the conference. Late Chief to Be Honored. Annual memorial services for the late Fire Chief David Campbell will be held at the Campbell grave In River view Cemetery Monday afternoon. The grave will be decorated and the usual services conducted. At the annual event the custom is to award Campbell hero medals to firemen doing heroic acts during the year. Last year Tom Gavin received a medal. There are no candi dates this year. Klamath School Director Chosen. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 1J. (Special.) At Monday's election, El mer I. Applegate, of this city, was re elected a. director of the Klamath County School Board for a term of five years. Mr. Applegate received 114 of the 12S votes cast. He was originally appointed a member of the board a few days ago to succeed Frank Ira White. Douglas County Pioneer Passes. RIDDLE, Or.. June 2$. (Special) Mrs. J. M. Howard, an old pioneer of Douglas County, died at ber home near Riddle Tuesday. Funeral services were held at Canyonvllle, Or., today. ii i TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY to obtain that gas water heater at the special prices we are offering this week. Only a carload purchase before the recent advance in prices enable us to sell them at the low prices which have been in effect this year and this week's offer is made as a special inducement to extend their use to the few homes not already using one. A Gas Water Heater removes most of the drudgery and lowers the expense in the home. Gas Water Heater Week, June 19-24 Special Price, Including Connection, ""TES, I am a bride. I am marrying a fortune consisting cf one month's rent in advance for the cutest little bungalow that ever made a maiden leave her uncomfortable home. Father is rich, but the con veniences at home were installed in 1890. In the bungalow, when you want hot water, you turn a fau cet. At home, hot water is merely a tradition.' $13.95 ' $1.00 Down, $1.00 per Month. PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.