THE 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1916.
Ch arge Purchases Golf & Tennis
Jewelry Repair "Nemo" Corsets
New Wirthmor Waists for $1.00
J today and balance of month will go on
the July iiccount and are made payable
$ August 1st. .
d
goods, baseball supplies, fishing tackle,
gymnasium and track equipment of all
kinds. Sporting Goods Shop, Basem't Bal.
I Four attractive new models on sale today. Always one dollar
and expert watch repairing and cleaning. Principal Portland agents for this celebrated
Lowest prices in the city. All work guar line. Prices advance July 1. Buy here now
anteed satisfactory. Main Floor and save. Third Floor
always worth more. - This splendid line eold here exclusively. IS
Waist Shop. Fourth Floor.
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!
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M tSl Kl ' CsJ EM LSI ' rS
K1 Q j- 1C. 1VT H H All Dl : w m t t . r H A no i H
i
8c to 15c New
Wash Laces
5c
1000 yards cotton torchons, filet,
Maltese, edges and insertions in 1
to 3-inch widths. For undermuslins
and all kinds of tub garments.
Great values. Tuesday, yard o.
Main Floor.
All Bohemian
Glassware
v3
Comports, nappies, plates, vases,
baskets, fruit dishes, berry bowls,
wine sets, pickle dishes, stemware.
Ranging in price from $1.25 to $20.
Tuesday, 630 to $10.
Basement, Fifth Street,
600 Men's and Women's $5.00
Umbrellas, Tuesday $3.95
Men's and women's mixed silk umbrellas. Every one guaranteed fast black and
waterproof. Best steel frames. Almost every style of handle. Our regular good
$5.00 qualities reduced for Tuesday to $3.95. Umbrella Shop, Main Floor.
$2000 Hand-Embroidered Sample
Neckwear at
Price
A great $2000 purchase of
lovely new sample neck
wear and novelties from
Lewek & Freidman in wid
est array!
Every piece new and dis
tinctive every one of highest quality and in perfect con
dition. No Two Pieces Are Exactly Alike
Collars, collar and cuff sets, fichus, vestees, jabots, guimpes,
fancy frills, etc., of voile, marquisette, batiste, Georgette, pique,
organdie, linen, poplin and lawn.
Some all white, others with a touch.of color, many hand embroid
ered the smartest, new late Summer models at price !
35c to $22.50 Values 18c to $11.25
Neckwear Shop, Main Floor.
Men's Clothing
Third Floor.
$15-$18 Raincoats
Tuesday $9,85
About 50 in this
great lot. Tan and
gray, all wool cassi-
mere rubberized raincoats.
Guaranteed waterproof. Fancy plaid
backs. Also broken lots of fancy wool
surface raincoats that are absolutely
waterproof. Three-quarter and full-.
length coats, with set-in shoulder, con
vertible collar; some with slashed, some
with patch pockets. Included are a few
black cravenettes in small sizes, that have
sold as high as $20 and $25. Sizes 34 to
48 in the assortment. Tuesday only as an
Clothing
Shop,
extra special from our Men's
Shop, these $15 to $18 Raincoats $9.85.
$4.98 Silk
Petticoats
$2.98
Splendid KHngore taffeta ' silk
petticoats, in dark shades, with
deep flounces, hung on elastic
bands. Have sold here special at
$3.50, but never so low as today
S2.98. Third Floor.
Untrimmed $2.50
$12.50 Hats
V2
Milans, Lisere, Leghorns, Milan
hemps and hemps season's smart
est shapes and colors. All im
ported flowers Tuesday only at
one-half price.
Fourth Floor.
EXTRA! Women's Newest
Silk Dresses
educed
Beautiful new street and aft
ernoon frocks of taffeta, Georg
ette, combinations of crepe and
taffeta and novelty silks. Navy,
Copen, gray, black and all the
newest shades, besides charming
plaids, checks and stripes. Sizes
16 to 52.
All Summer Models
All fresh, new, clean merchan
ts dise, taken right out of our reg
ular stock endless assortments
and wonderful values!
$22.50 to $25.00 Frocks
special now at $18.75
$27.50 to $32.00 Frocks
special now at $23.50
$35.00 Frocks $29.75
Apparel Shop.
Fourth Floor.
$1.50-31.75 New
House Dresses
$1.19
Splendid qualities of gingham
and chambray in different pat
terns. Some embroidered, others
made of two materials. Low neck,
short sleeves, trimmed styles.
Third Floor.
VW.W.'.'M'.
$1.19-$1.50 Girls'
Tub Dresses
89c
Big variety of styles. Chambrays
and ginghams, in plaids, stripes,
checks and plain colors. Middy,
N coatee, regulation, long-waisted and
belted styles. 6 to 14 years 89.
Second Floor.
1 Sale of Stationery Office Supplies 1
: . $
$ 40c Crane's Correspondence Cards, blue, 15c Lily Bridge Pads, reduced to, pad 7. $
gray, buff; box 28. 60c Cash, Record, Journals and Ledger,
25c-35c Juvenile Stationery, with and 200 pages, each 43.
S without pictures; box 10. 75c Long Day Books, 500 pages, ea. 49
75c dozen Engraved Birth Announce- 10c Money and Rent Receipt pads, C.
ments, box 49. 10c Ink Tablets, letter and note sizes, S
s 75c-$4 Postcard Albums, scrapbooks, ryled or plain, 6". - $
etc., One-half Off. $1.25 quarts Carter's Combined Writing
S 5c-10c rolls Shelf Paper, white or col- Ink, 59. 5
ors,' two rolls ."50. 25c Red Rubber Bands, assorted, bx. 16
S $1.25 Cash Books, Journals, Ledgers, 10O" $1.05 quarts Carter's Mucilage, Tuesday
v and 150 pages, 09?. t at 59c4. Maln Floor.
$1.75-$2 Taffeta
Silk Now at
$1.29
Yard wide fine $1.75 and $2 fan
cy taffeta silk. Stripes, checks and
lovely Dresden patterns. Season's
newest and most wanted colors; for
suits and frocks bargain at $1.29
Second Floor.
Sale $1.25 Newest
Middies at
89c
Two newest styles. One of dainty
6triped crepe, needs no ironing. The
other of white galatea, with striped
crepe collar and cuffs, laced at
front and sides. Sizes 12-1 34-44.
Second Floor.
Sack of Magic Patent
Flour Today $1.29
Milled in Portland from carefully selected
old wheat. Barrel (four sacks), $5.10.
Ninth Floor
$1.25 Fine Mercerized
Table Cloths 75 c
White mercerized cloths, hemmed ready
for use, size 60x72. No phone nor -C. O. D.
orders. Second Floor
TM& Q.lWi.ITY' STbre Of' PORTLAND
$1.25 Best Four-Ball
Croquet Sets 89c
Varnished and striped mallets, balls and
stakes, galvanized ' wickets. In strong
wooden box. Fifth and Sixth Floors
65c Colonial 38-Inch
Drapery Silk 39c
Two-tone, gold, pink, mulberry, brown
N and blue shades. Subject to stock on hand
at, yard 39. Seventh Floor
!
I
I
COOS TO BE INVADED
Portland Planning Big Special
Trade Excursion.
TWO JUNKETS DETERMINED
TSeirc(.entiitives of Chamber of
Commerce to Attend Celebra
tion in August and Inrge
Number to Visit Later.
Plans for Portland's excursion to
Marshfield are rapidly reaching com
pletion. While the trade and commerce bu
reau of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce will be represented at the frifran
ic celebration to be held at Marsh
field August 24. 25 and 26, the forces
ff the Chamber will be conserved for
Ilia bi trade excursion that will spend
a. week around Coos Bay and along: the
coast early in September.
The August celebration will be a
jubilee over the completion of the Willamette-Pacific
Railroad, giving; Port
land direct communication with a tre
mendously .wealthy country. Salem. Eu
ene, Albany and many other Valley
cities will send their marchingr organ
izations, while Portland will probably
vtand on a select representation of lead
insr citizens,
- It Is planned by . Nathan Strauss,
chairman of the bureau, to make the
trade excursion the most representa
tive and largest in numbers that has
ever rone out of Portland. It will ex
ceed In. every way the excursion re
cently taken to the Yakima Valley.
The Chamber intends that its train
shall stop also at Mapleton, Florence,
Gardiner, North Bend and Coqullte, and
that plenty of time shall be allowed
jobbers and wholesalers for looking
over the country and getting acquaint
ed with its business men.
""e will have a good representation
at the celebration," said George E.
Hardy, executive secretary, -"but it is
apparent that the Marshfield people
will have so much going on in the way
of amusements, banquets and side trips
that the serious purpose of Portland's
visit may be sidetracked.
"It is therefore plain that Portland
owes a bigger and a finer duty to the
section around Coos Bay. Portland must
take time to study with them the things
that will lead to a closer affiliation
between the communities."
INDICTMENT IS DISMISSED
Judge McGinn Strikes OfT
Against C. 11. Pfaliler.
Case
The indictment against Charles B.
Pfahler was dismissed by Circuit Judge
McGinn yesterday. Mr. Pfahler was
secretary to the late Bishop Scadding,
and confessed to the destruction of the
records of the bishop following his
death. He was indicted for "burning
the docks ot a corporation.
The dismissal was on the recommen
dation of Deputy District Attorney
Hammersly. It was held that the ends
of justice had been satisfied in the con
fession signed by Mr. Pfahler, and the
dismissal was asked on the dislnclina'
tion of the complaining witness. Bishop
v . -. sumner, to prosecute.
Seattle IJootor Kills Self.
SEATTLE. June 26. Dr. Walter S
Gellhorn, for seven years a practicing
pnysician or Seattle, committed suicide
in a military prison in England, June
11. according to word received here to
day by Dr. G. S. Peterkin, m. close
friend.
1
'J GETS
$2000
C. A. Warriner Sentenced to
Year in Jail and Paroled.
DAMAGE SUIT IS DROPPED
Case Is First on TJecord AVIiera
Automobile Is Classed as Dan
gerons Weapon Cash Settle
ment Made Out of Court.
C. A. Warriner, driver of the auto
mobile responsible for the collision on
Columbia River Highway, in which,;
Mrs. Alfreda Beckman was permanent
ly disfigured, was sentenced to a year
in the County Jail and paroled by
Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday. He
was convicted by a assault and
battery upon the person of Mrs. Beck
man in the first case in the West, in
which an automobile served as the in
strument causing injury.
A .civil settlement, of which the
court could not take judicial notice,
was made by Mr. Warriner with Mrs.
Beckman for the payment of $2000. A
damage suit against C. H. Warriner,
father of the young man, was dropped
when this settlement was determined
upon. In this suit $29,000 was asked.
There was a grave question whether
or not the lather would be liable for
his son's actions in the case and a
judgment against the young man would
have been almost valueless, so a. com
promise was offered.
The sentence of a year in jail was
the maximum for the crime of which
Warriner was found guilty. Added to
the usual conditions upon which a pa
role is granted was the demand that
Mr. Warriner become a. total abstainer
in the future. A single drink of in
toxicating liquor may mean .a revoca
tion of parole and the serving of the
term of a year.
District Attorney Evans made no
recommendation in thease except that
Mr. Warriner not be let off with a
fine. He did not recommend that Mr.
Warriner be paroled, but on the other
hand he offered no objections to the
granting of a parole. The entire mat
ter was left to the discretion of the
court.
The accident which resulted in the
prosecution of Mr. Warriner, occurred
April 9, when the Wariner automobile
crashed into the motorcycle ridden by
Henry Beckman and his wife. Mr.
Beckman was not injured, but his
wife's face was badly torn. The dis
figuring scars are permanent. It was
proved that Mr. Warriner had been
drinking and had liquor in his auto
mobile. There was evidence presented
at the trial tending to show that the
autoist had approached the motorcy
clists at an unreasonable apeed.
John F. Logan conducted the defense
and the prosecution was bandied by
Deputy District Attorneys Collier and
Hlndman.
LONG AUTO TRIP ENDS
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walker Arrive at
Seaside From Boston.
SEASIDE. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Walker arrived
in Clatsop County yesterday In a small
automobile, having made the trip from
Boston, Mass. across the continent in
one month.
They stopped en route on several oc
casions for short visits with friends
The Walkers are delighted with the Pa
cific Northwest and will make their
V. t. Thav Y - w . ..l.llv.. In
' Astoria.
HONOR PAID LATE CHIEF
FLOAVERS STREWN ON GRAVE OF
DAVID CAMPBELL.
CHr Officials and Friends Attend Me
morial Services Marking Anni
versary of Fatal Klre.
Great masses of flowers : of every
kind were strewn over the grave of
Fire Chief Campbell yesterday at River
view Cemetery at the annual memorial
services.' It was five years ago yester
day that the chief lost his life In a
burning oil building on the East Side.
A large number of friends and mem
bers of the fire bureau and city officials
attended the memorial, which is an
annual affair. '
The party left from the City Hall at
2:30 o'clock, going In fire machines to
the cemetery. A fire truck was sent
ahead with a load of flowers and set
pieces. A. G. Long, chairman of the
board of trustees -of the David Camp
bell memorial fund, conducted the'serv
lees. He paid a fitting tribute to the
memory of the late chief, after the
grave had been decorated. Dr. J. IL
Boyd, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, offered prayer.
Among those who took part In the
services were Mayor Albee. City Com
missioner Bigelow, Fire Chief Dowell,
Mrs. David Campbell, all the battalion
fire chiefs and representatives' of the
various fire districts. Engine com
pany No. & sent a. big set piece worked
in roses in the shape of a fireman's
badge. This was placed in the center
of the mass of other flowers.
autos and horse-drawn vehicles will
take part Prizes will be given for the
best floats and decorated automobiles.
The parade will start on the main
street and end In Melnig's Park, where
there will be music and speaking. In
the afternoon there will be horse
racing, baseball game, women's and
fat men's races, obstacle and egg races
and tug-of-war. for which prizes will
be given.
SLOUGH DISTRICT FLOODED
Farmers Kept Busy Moving Stock to
' Higher Ground.
Farmers along the Columbia Slough
district have been kept busy recently
taking care of their stock by moving
them to the higher grounds because of
the overflow of the lowlands, which
also threatens the growing crops.
Many of the crops are under water and
will probably be destroyed.
The water Is higher along Columbia
Slough, according to reports, than in
1894. The flood is expected to last
about three weeks, and it will take
about three weeks more for the pas
tures to be of use for the stock.
If the movement to dredge out Co
lumbia Slough succeeds, it is pointed
out, many thousands of acres of land
now covered with water would be kept
comparatively free of water" the year
round.' and could be farmed to good
advantage.
Sandy to Celebrate July 4.
SANDY. Or.', June. 26. (SpeciaL)
Preparations are being completed for
an old-fashioned Fourth of July cele
bration. It will start in the morning
at 10 o'clock with a -parade,, to w hich
GRANGERS HEAR ADDRESS
Ralph Duniway Talks on Prepared
ness at Russellville Mall.
"Preparedness for defense and not
for aggressive warfare" was urged by
Ralph Duniway in his address before
the Russellville Grange Saturday night.
Mr. Duniway pointed out that the
United States should be prepared, to
maintain Its dignity at all 'times with
an' adequate Army and Navy.
J. J. Johnson, master of Evening
Star Grange and of Pomona Granare.
spoke on the proposed rural credit
movement and urged that every
Granger in the county assist in circu
lating the petitions to get the measure
on the ballot.
Russellville Grange instructed lis
committee to prepare its exhibit for the
fair of 1916.
ft X
I ; .,... .-. 1
Don't
Give Up!
7orP of my patients
have come to me att'-r
others have failed to
iiive thin uM. 1
p!or th interior ".
-check up the musclt,
"tr. Hundreils who
have, had complicated
eye troubles will teil
you what Dayton
Ciurvfees have done for
thtm.
DJIIrllAlKl
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STRKETS,
60S -509 WVET1.AM) BIDC,
FASHIONS, OR WOMAN'S HEALTH
The first thing many persons think
of finding on the Woman's Page of a
newspaper is the Fashions. That is
not what women most need to find
there. Health is the first thing, and
many women lack it. Notes tellinis
how to preserve the health are of the
greatest value and interest for wom
en; and, if they are suffering from
woman's ailments, they read with the
most intense interest how other wom
en got well from their ailments, and
so they too get what made them well
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pou nd. Adv.