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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
11 Trading Stamps Given on All Bills Paid by July 15th On account of installing an improved billing system in our office we have been somewhat delayed in getting out our this month's bills, therefore we will give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps on all charge accounts paid in full on or before the 15th of this month. Visit our new GIFT ROOM (formerly Premium Parlors), 4th Fir. Filled Books of 2V Trading Stamps Redeemed in Cash OUR NEW PLAN of redeeming S. & H. Green Stamp Books in cash is meeting with the enthusiastic approval of thousands who never thought of saving S. & H. Stamps heretofore. Stamps will be given on all Gift Room purchases free delivery of Gift Room arti cles and larger selection merchandise to choose from. The Coolest Store Tea Room 4th Floor A delightful place to take downtown luncheon with your friends. Wholesome, well - cooked foods, superior service ana reasonable prices. Olds, Wortman & King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 I n Portland the unanimous verdict of the shopping public. Complete change water - cleansed air throughout store every few minutes. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Friday Special Sale of Women's Summer Dresses at Only $5.50 THE MORNTXG- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916. These Attractive New Dresses are made up in many pretty styles for street and outing wear. Some of rice cloth, others of fine voiles, batistes, etc. One smart model is of white voile with coat effect, having deep collars and cuffs. Skirt is plaited with flounce of striped voile. Belt trimmed with buttons. Another model is in Russian style with short sleeves, hemstitched sailor collar and white kid belt. Other models in white and novelty striped effects. Exceptionally styl- fl ish, becoming frocks. Special today at only PJJJ OTHER WASH DRESSES priced from $3.98 to $17.50. Sate of 5 00 T Ists Safe Women's Tub Skirts Lot 1Neiv Tub Skirts at $1.49 Lot 2 New Tub Skirts at $1.95 Second Floor New Sport Skirts for women and misses. Regular and stout sizes, cut in latest flare effects. Made from extra quality Bedford Cord. Patch pockets, slash pockets, belted waistline and trimmed with pearl buttons. Special at Second Floor W o m e n's and Misses' Tub Skirts for beach and outing wear. Choice of 3 very at tractive models in Bedford Cord, Gabardine or Galatea. Patch pock ets, belted or regulation waistline. In the various sport stripes in colors. NEW TUB SKIRTS of White Gabardines, Bedfords and Colored Awning-stripe Canvas. Season's newest sport styles with flare bottoms, patch pockets, belts, etc. All sizes. Priced special for today at $2.49 $1.49 Dainty W ais Second Floor Well worth the price we have put upon them, in fact they are the very best waists produced to sell at a dollar each. Great many different models to se lect from in dainty sheer lawns, voiles, marquisettes, ba tistes, etc. Low necks, long or short sleeves. Embroidery, lace, tuck trimmed. All sizes to select from. jf 1 ff Your choice of these Waists at low price of V Middy Blouses Special $1.25 Second Floor Large assortment of styles in plain or belted effects. Roll or square-cut collars trimmed with braids. Lace down sides and front. Some have colored cuffs, collar and belt, others all white or in . the much-wanted stripes. Middy Suits 1 with full skirts and Norfolk Blouse with roll or sailor collar. Made from best grade percales and ging hams. Priced from $1.49 to $2.75. $1.95 Fruit Presses Special 25c Third Floor A household necessity, especially now, at the beginning of the canning season. Made just like above picture. Extra strong con struction. Removable Cup. n Specially priced today atJC Garden Hose 50 ft. 7-ply Garden tfjfi? QQ Hose, $7.50 grade at PO.Jjy Friday EXTRA SPECIAL $1.00 Dress Nets 59c Yd. $1.00 Flouncings 59c Yd. Center Circle, First Floor Fine grade mercerized Dress Nets in 40-inch width. Colors, maize, rose, Nile, navy, flesh, pink, Copen hagen blue, sky, black and white. Afl excellent $1.00 Dress CZQg. Net Friday at, the yard Je-M Center Circle, First Floor 45 and 27-inch Embroidery Flouncings neat patterns on fine quality voile and sheer Swiss materials. These are the regular $1 qualities. On sale Friday at the spe-?Q cial low price of, a yard Georgette Crepes Special the Yard $1.59 Lace DepL, First Floor At this special price for Friday only. Ex cellent quality Georgette Crepes in white, pink, flesh, black and sev eral high colors. Better take advantage of this oppor- JJQ tunity and supply your needs. Specially priced Friday P J-.3 Women's Low Shoes $4.5Q Grade at the Pair $2.95 Main Floor Warm days demand cool, comfortable footwear. We are prepared to supply your needs, and that, too, at a decidedly lower price. Several hundred pairs Women's Low Shoes in a special sale Friday and Saturday. Great many different styles to select from, includ ing neat tailored effects with button at vi vamp; various strap styles. tJJO O ZZ V Standard $4.50 Shoes at. Dair j7aWiyJ Women's White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps with rubber sole. Round or square toe, G "S Q Q priced special, pair vl'J'O Women's $3.50 White Canvas low-heel Shoes with rubber soles, the pr. $2.48 $2.48 I $3.50 Palm Beach Tan Canvas Shoes White Canvas ffl 7Q i Pumps, rubber soles, P Men's $6.00 Tan English Shoes, with red rubber 9 O soles, special today O - 15cPercales lie Yard Main Floor Splendid quality per cales in assorted patterns on light or dark grounds. Manufacturers' short lengths. Very best quality and well worth 15c. On "M S g sale now at special, yard JL Jt w 35c Ticking 18c Yard Main Floor Fancy Tickings in short lengths 2 to 10 yards. Choice assortment of patterns and colors. 35c grade on sale "J Q for this bargain event, yd. OC 35cWhitePique25cYd. Main Floor 36-inch White Pique for skirts, wash suits, CTg. coats, etc. 35c grade, yd. $5 Hammocks At $2.98 Fourth Floor Hand-loom woven Hammocks with spreader at each end. Size 38x72 inches. These dome in assorted de- C O Q O signs. $4 Hammocks PaW. a70 $2 Croquet Sets Special $1.29 Fourth Floor Six-ball croquet set. made from selected wood and nice ly finished. Put up in wood box. Set usually selling at $2 priced special EASTMAN KODAKS, Cameras and Supplies, 4th Floor. Develop ing, printing, enlarging and fram ing, at REASONABLE PRICES. $1.29 Sale of Women's Aprons Bargain Circle, Main Floor COVERALL APRONS of light or dark percales. Open side-front with belt all round. Good CTQ full style. Priced special & COVERALL APRONS of best grade ginghams in stripes and checks. Elastic waistline. Q Q Full styles, 56 inches long. O 7 Colonial Hams 20c lb. Model Grocery, 5ih Floor Colonial Eastern sugar-cured Hams, put up by Ar mour & Co. expressly for this store. Medium sizes, weighing 9 to 12 lbs. Closely trimmed andO1-' very fine flavor. On s.ale Friday at, the pound Glenwood Butter, two-pound square, special 60 No deliveries except with other purchases in Grocery. Pure Lard, medium can 69, large-size pails $1.35 Kicoionuuja Semi-Annual Sale Men's Fancy Suits $15. OO Models Novo at $11.85 $30.00 Models Now at $22. SO Main Floor Reduced prices on Men's and Young Men's Fancy Summer Suits while there is yet time to get many months of service. Several well-known makes are here for your selection in novelty cassi meres, cheviots, worsteds, etc. All new 1916 merchandise. BUY NOW AND SAVE. $15.00 Fancy Suits $11.85 $20.00 Fancy Suits $14.85 $22.50 Fancy Suits $16.85 $30.00 Fancy Suits $22.50 Odd Lines Straw Hats 5Qc Main Floor Odd lines Men's Straw Hats priced for immediate clearaway. Various styles in the assortment and the sizes range from 6 to 7. Hats -O v formerly sell in sr up to $3.00 on sale todav atvC Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.15 Soft and Stiff Cuffs Main Floor Here's good news for men who have Shirts to buy! Broken lines of the celebrated "Bates Street" and "Arrow" Shirts of best quality madras and percale in attractive patterns and colors. Soft or stiff cuffs. Shirts selling at P f t CZ $1.50, specially priced now at pJL. X O $1.25 Shirts 95c Main Floor New stock just in from the maker. Well-known Belmont Shirt in a choice assortment of patterns and colors. Soft or stiff cuffs. Shirts made to sell at $1.25, full assortment of sizes. Q ET. On sale Friday at special price ofiC Men's 5Qc Underwear Special at 35c Men's $1.00 Union Suits at 69c Main Floor Men's Athletic-cut Underwear shirts and drawers of soisette, nainsook, crepe and mesh. Cool and comfortable for warm days. Standard O SZg 50c Underwear. Special OeJC Main Floor Men's Summer Union Suits of combed Egyptian cotton or gauze. Shown in white and ecru and in sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. Standard $1.00 ZQg Union Suits, special at v 27 C B q ys' $7.50 Suits Now $3.98 Main Floor Closing-out odd lines boys' high-grade Suits at phenom enally low prices. Novelty homespuns, tweeds and cheviots in serv iceable colors. New pinch-back Norfolks with patch p Q Q O pockets. Suits worth up to $7.50 on sale now at only .270 Boys' Outing and Hiker Suits ages 7 to 17, priced $1.75 to $4.00 Boys' Corduroy Trousers "Dutchess" make pair $1.75 to $2.00 DRYS FIGHT CHANGE Brewery Amendment Is De clared Full of Jokers. ATTORNEYS' VIEWS CITED Fear Expressed That, With Any Ex tension of Liberties, Reversion to Saloon Would Be Possible Under Guise of Agencies. Prohibition advocates throughout the state are uniting in the campaign to defeat the proposed brewery amend ment to the "dry" law, which will be Bubmitted to the voters at the forth coming election. The Anti-Saloon League, in a state ment issued yesterday, charges that the proposed amenament is full of 'jokers' and that it would open wide the sale and distribution of beer. Within the last few weeks various attorneys have examined the measure fctt the invitation of the Anti -Saloon League. Their findings are included in the statements which the Anti-Saloon League sent out yesterday appeal ing to their workers throughout the state, urging them to begin organized action to defeat the measure at the polls. Along with the appeal went a copy of the proposed amendment, which fol lows in full: Proposed Section Quoted. Section 36. From and after January 1, 39143, no intoxicating liquors shall be man ufactured or sold within this state, except -or mcicinal purposes, upon prescription of a licensed physician, or for scientific, sacramental or mechanical purposes; pro vided, hawever. that it shall be lawful to manufacture within this state fermented malt liquors containing; 4 per cent or less of alcohol, manufactured exclusively for ship ment outside of this state ; and proided further that it shall be lawful to manufac ture and sell and deliver in this state by the manufacturer to any person or individ ual, in original packages only, such fer mented malt liquor containing 4 per cent or less of alcohol, in such quantity or under uch regulations as may be prescribed by law. Until otherwise prescribed by the Leg islature this right Of sale and delivery shall be limited to the same quantity as persons are now permitted to import into the state under existing laws, and such persons may not within any one period fixed by law both import and purchase locally. The appeal prepared by the Anti-Sa-loon League attorneys is as follows: Opinions Are Given. The insertion of a comma after the words for medical purposes" and before the words "upon prescription of a licensed phsielan" makes It possible for druggists to sell for medicinal purposes without pre scription and for physicians to prescribe it for other than medicinal purposes. It Is - a rule of law that a person does a thing himself when he does it through an "agent." The old saloons would open with the proprietors brewers "agents" in name, as they were before In fact. The licence law has bten wiped out, as have all regulatory measures, so they would pay no license, sell to children. Intoxicated persons, habitual drunkards, at all hours, on all days. Not only saloons, but pool halls, cigar stores, barber shops, livery stables, ga rage, candy and confectionery stores, soda fountains, drug stores, fruit stands, groceries and janitors of apartment-houses would become "agents," as also the scarlet woman, who, for the most part, left us along with beer, their chief procurer and drawer of trade, while brewery wagon -drivers would work the home trade. SJnce the local option law is repealed, these agents could go Into places formerly dry under the local option law, and outside of the incorporated places where before they were barred by statute now repealed, and to he superseded by this proposed new con stitutional measure. They must sell In the "original package" (a 5-cent bottle corked and sealed at the brewery is an "original package"), and the customer could drink from it or pour It out for himself. Where railways (of whose business It Is less than 1 per cent), now control, brewers' agents would then control, and regulation would become stimulation of deliveries. That an increased allowance for deliveries is contemplated is shown by the words "In sach quantity or under such regulation as mav be prescribed by law," "until otherwise prescribed by the Legislature" (not the peo ple), "delivery shall be limited to the same quantity as persons are now permitted to import into the state under existing laws." If this Is adopted, they will move heaven and earth to have the Legislature raise the allowance or abolish it altogether. 358 TO HEAR VISITOR THOMAS J. ISCERSOLl TO SPEAK TO REAL ESTATE MEN. Reports From I.arce Territory Indi cate Record Attendance at Gathering of Asenta. Indications are that Thomas S. Inger soll. of Minneapolis, executive secre tary of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges, who Is to make the principal speech at today's booster meeting of the Portland Realty Board, will be greeted by the largest audience that has ever attended a meeting of the local realty organization. A general committee of 66. appointed oy . Taylor, president of the board, nas received tne written assurances that 358 win be present to hear Mr, Ingersoll's address. Because of the prospect of an attendance of at least 350 the luncheon will be held in the eighth-floor dining-room of the, Oregon building instead of in the fifth-floor room, as has been the custom. Mr. Ingersoll will arrive in Portland this morning. He will remain until the conclusion of the interstate realty convention, which Is to be held in Portland July 17, 18 and 19. Miss Harriet Leach, one of Portland's leading sopranos, will sing patriotic solos ana tne board meeting Friday and the Zimmerman quartet will also sing. A letter from the Eugene Realty Board announces that 12, and perhaps 20, realty men from that city will be in attendance at tho Portland conven tion. Notice has also been received to the effect that 25 Idaho cities and towns will be represented. GREELEY STREET UP Proposed Extension Is Argued Before City Council. CONTROVERSY IS HEATED Amount of Assessments and Prob able Cost of Extension of Greeley Street to Be Ascertained by City Officials. With property owners who are op posed to the propoeed extension of Greeley street from Klllingsworth ave nue to Delay street the project Is pure ly a plan for a "rich man's boulevard." With persons favoring the project It is a highway which means everything to the development of the Peninsula. Thus the two sides argued before the City Council yesterday. Tne Council, after hearing the two tides, adopted a motion that the City Auditor proceed at once to prepare a statement showing the probable as sessment to be imposed on each lot in the assessment 'district, and that the City Engineer compile figures to show as near the probable cost of the en tire work as possible. The remonstra tors against the proposed extension, as well as those favoring it, represent ing in all some 200 or 300 persons, left the Council Chamber satisfied with the plan. Project la I. arte. The proposed extension is one of the largest ever attempted by the city. It means virtually the extension of Wil lamette boulevard along tho crest of the hills on the east bank of the river over canyons anti through hills, involv ing large fills and deep cute. John A. I.aing. attorney, was the leader of the opposition to the project. He declared that it is favored princi pally and Is in the interest principally of five large owners of acreage in that section. He named them as John B. Yeon, S. Benson, the O.-W. R. & N. Company. Coe A. McKenna and John Mock. He declared that between 80 and 90 per cent of the actual owners of h omes in the district are against the improvement. Mr. Lafng styled it as a ':'rich man's boulevard." John B. Teon assailed this attitude on the part of the residents of the Pen insula. "It is Just this sort of attitude that has made the Peninsula one of the most backward districts in the city." he said. "The rest of the city is forging ahead, while every time a needed improvement comes up in this section It is blocked by such demonstrations as are being made here today." Mr. Yeon explained that he personally owns but 24 lots in the district. Extension Declared Essential. J. H. Easter declared that the exten sion is essential to-the future develop ment of the Peninsula. Herald that It furnishes a direct arterial outlet on an easy grade. Other speakers declared that it Is but a matter of time until the streetcar company will be forced to build over the road and that the running time saved would be at least 10 or 15 minutes. The opposition complained about the district already being swamped with street assessments. A report was read from Commissioner Dieck's office showing that the remonstrance filed against the project amounted to only 40.8 per cent of the entire district to be assessed. CAMPING SITES LOCATED FORESTRY OFFICIAL, BACK FROM CENTRAL. WASHINGTON. Snoqunlmir I'aaa Attracts Hundreds of Vacationists From Seattle and Other Cltlea. C. J. Buck, of the local forestry of fice, has Just returned from an 800 mlle automobile trip through Central Washington. He had some Government leases to clear up and other business to transact, and he made an exhaustive survey of the Government land avail able for Summer camping sites. "The people this year are taking to the woods." said Mr. Buck yesterday, "and we are endeavoring to hunt out those desirable spots in National for ests, plat them and lease them for Summer camping sites." Mr. Buck said that in the vicinity of the Snoqualmle Pass there were hun dreds of Seattle and other Washington city residents looking for desirable building sites in National forests. He said that a great amount of work was being done in hunting out those spots and platting them, but that the Forest Service had been hampered because the agricultural appropriations bill had not been signed by the President. Mr. Buck said that there was a great deal of talk among people of Central Washington over the proposed road from that point In the Klickitat Valley known as the Little Grand Canyon to North Yakima. The construction of such a road, Mr. Buck said, would open one of the most scenic parts of the state, and make it an easy four-day Journey from Portland north through North Yakima, Ellensburg. the Sno qualmle Pass and back to this city by way of the Pacific Highway. Mr. Buck said that the season in the mountains was six weeks late because of the heavy snows that fell last Winter. MORE RECRUITING ORDERED Three Additional Offices to Be Opened by Adjntant-General. Acting Adjutant-General W. "W. Wil son has received orders from Washing ton instructing him to muster Into service three additional recruiting of ficers. Each recruiting: officer is to be supplied with a sergeant, a corporal and a private, making 12 men for gen eral recruiting. As there are not snough officers on the active list to supply the needs of the War Department order. Major Wil son has telegraphed the department asking permission to place on the ac tive list retired officers of the Oregon .National Guard. 'Woodsman Killed Near Astoria. ASTORIA. Or.. July 13. (Special.) John Sullivan, an employe of the Mc-Gregor-Malone logging company's camp was fatally injured while at work late yesterday and died during the night. He was working on a gravel train, when the truck next to the engine Jumped the track. Sullivan fell be tween the rails and his skull vu crushed. The injured man was brought to the city, but he passed away without regaining consciousness. The dead man was about 40 years old. had worked at the camp but a few days and so far as known had no relatives in this vicinity. Buy This COLUMBIA GRAF0N0LA $5 Down $1 a Week We will deliver it to your home today. Price $75. Henry Jeiming & Sons Washington at Fifth Over 3000 Pairs Men's & Boys' Shoes SZ.48 for hundreds of pairs of men's Dress and Work Shoes, black and tans, broad, medi um or English styles, all alzes. pair.. 82. -1 SALE AT rOLLOW- xzra raicES: S2.D8 for men's $4 and 14.60 Shoes and Oxfords, black, tan and patents, all sizes, per pair 82. OS SI. 98 for men's black and tans, also patents, sample Shoes, sixes o to 7, worth up lo J 4 the above alzea only at. pair SI. OS OSC for boys' all solid lace Shoes, best 11.50 grades, (sizes 9 to IS. on sale at 98f Sizes 1 to on sale at 81.48 Great Sale of Ladies' Street and Party Pumps, $1-98 c 4 Tor Ladies' Strap Pumps, plain Pumps or Oxfords. Tfcese come in patents, vicis or white, light turned or welted soles, all shapes of heels, over 40 styles to choose from. This is the greatest value ever offered. All sizes and widths. Special price for these $3.00 and JJ3.SO low cuts for SI. 98 Sale Ladies' Shoes $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 Worth Up to $5.00 Thousands of pairs of Ladies' Fineuss Shoes on sale. They come in plffnts, gunmetals, dull kid, new blue and white buck with cloth or kid tops, blacks and colors, all styles of heels, light, medium or welted soles. The best S3 to $5 ral ues. all sizes. AA to EE width. Special. per pair, at $1.98. $2.48 and $2. Mail Orders Filled 98 I SBIEVrrELD' Shoe Repairing While You Wait Corner Fourth and Alder Streets Low Summer Rates HOTEL STEWART sanfrancisco One Person Room without bath $1 and $1.50; room with bath $1.50 up Two Persons Room without bath $2 to $3; room with bath $3.00 up v.'r:tc per? sfcial rates for parties Most Famous Meals f ggFAST la the United States ; DINNER $1.00 C:r "street ust above Union Square Take Municipal i:Vrc to the door Motor Bus meets principal traiw 1