THE MORNING OREGOMAJf, SATURDAY, JULT 22, 1916.
METER OWNERS TO
SPRINKLE AT WILL
p , i i - -v l I 0
Ice Cream
Vi BRICKS ;., WHOLE ;)
No. 1 vanilla, strawberry and va
nilla layers. No. 2 "Princess" va
nilla, pineapple sherbet and straw
berry layers.
NO DELIVERIES ON ICE CREAM
Men's $4.50 to $6
Oxfords Only $3.85
AH popular leathers tan. chocolate and black kid or
calf, made on newest lasts. With fiber rubber or leather
soles in a!l sizes and widths. Saturday only $3.85.
, " Shoe Shop, Third Floor.
Watch Repairing
and Silver Plating
New Main Springs fT7T
Watches Cleaned for
Trie Quality' STtR.e or- Portland
Mesh
Bags Replated
Water Ordinance Changed as
Result of Protest by Mem
bers of Laurelhurst Club.
Jewelry Shop, Main Floor.
ndy Shop, Ninth Floor.
16
9
4 ' ' ' :
HOURS FOR OTHERS STAND
Ksieriiiieiit Will Be Watched Care- I
fuly and Tabulation Kept to
Compare Results AVith Last
Year on Temperature Basis.
j MJhrs! Save Here 1 oday on Newest, Most- Wanted Summer rurnisliings!
1 r : J
4 $1.50 AND $2.00 NEWEST $5.00 PURE SILK $6.00 AND S6.50 CREPE 5
5 ST r PATTERNED SHIRTS $1.10 SHIRTS ONLY $3.65 DE CHINE SHIRTS $4.95
A VQ ""' Smart effects in plain and corded Handsome shirts the best $5 values! Beautiful, cool shirts, made of finest
( I I Jp CV-"- O madras, crepe and crystal cloth, in soft In beautiful colors and combinations and quality crepe de chine. Good looking 5
4 I ' Vc . , on! laimlprpH r-nff rt.vIps. Workman, newpst nattems. All sizes on sale Sat- and durable, these shirts can be laun- A
A i-lian?e in the manner of lawn
eprinkling was made by the City Coun
cil that will he welcome news to at
leat one-fifth of Portland's water con
sumers. Upon the recommendation of
'ommiiisioner Ualy the Council amend
ed the existing water sprinkling ordi
nance ho as to allow sprinkling through
metered service to be done any hour
of the Jay or night. People having no
meters will be restricted to the hours
that have existed during the present
season.
The action of the Council was taken
nartly as a result of pressure brought
to bear by those who have so much
ground to water that they are unable
to wet it sufficiently during the re
stricted hours. One of thee was Ferdi
nand E. ReeJ. president of the Laurel
hurst Club. Mr. Keed appeared be
fore the Council at its meeting July
19 asking for Just such an arrange
ment as was decided on yesterday.
Club Ellen Protest.
Mr. Reed said that the club had
pone to the expense of installing its
own meters and found it impossible to
sprinkle sufficiently through the re
stricted hours without the employ
ment of additional men and the crea
tion of much greater expense. He said
that the club had gone to the expense
of setting the sandy soil in such a con
dition that it would grow a healthy
lawn ano then was confronted with tire
possibility of its burning up througi-i
the Summer months through lack of
water.
The amendment that becomes effec
tive immediately will affect approxi
mately 20 per cent of those who do
sprinkling. About 27 per cent of all
water users in the city are served
through meters, but a part of that
number represents commercial house?.
hotels, etc., that are constrained to
use through metered service in ac
cordance with the city ordinance.
New Tt Given.
The amended section of the ordi
nance passed November 25. 1915, will
now read: "If water is used for sprin
kling purposes without first signing an
application, the water will be shut oft
from the premises and not turned on
again until such application la signed,
the annual charge for sprinkling is
paid and the payment of $2 additional
as the turn-on fee is made at the water
office. Occupants o all odd-numbered
buildings shall sprinkle on odd dates.
and the occupants of even-numbered
buildings on even dates, provided that
when there are 31 days In any calendar
month all consumers who have com
llied with the foregoing rules will be
permitted to use water tor sprinkling
purposes on the 31st day. The houin
for using water for sprinkling pur
poses shall be from 5 until 8 A. M. and
from 3 until 11 P. M. Provided, how
ever, that the restrictions contained in
this section shall not apply to the use
of water tor sprinkling purposes
through metered service."
The amended section of the ordinance
will be used as an experiment for the
remainder of the Summer season. Close
tabulation will be made according to
daily temperatures on the amount of
water used this year and last, so that
a defintie comparison between the two
systems may be arrived at.
8
i
GROCERS WILL PARADE
PORTLA.D STOREOWNERS TO HAVE
LONG MARCH.
Street Spectacle Is Preliminary to An-
Picnic at Bonneville Park
Xnt 'Wednesday.
aual
Here's the next big thing:
The grocers' parade. Time. S o'clock
tonight. Place: Form at First and
Stark streets, march south on First to
Washington, west to Broadway, south
to Alder, west to Fourteenth, south to
Morrison, east across Morrison bridge
to Grand avenue, north to Burnside,
west over Burnside bridge to Second,
south to Pine and disband.
This parade is preliminary to the
bigger attraction their annual picnic
at Bonneville that the grocers have
arranged for next Wednesday.
Two or three special trains will
carry the grocers, their families and
their friends from the Union depot to
Bonneville Wednesday morning. An
exciting programme of entertainment
has been, arranged at Bonneville Park.
Governor Withycombe will be one of
the speakers.
The grocers of Vancouver, Wash.,
will jdin their Portland brethren, in
the outing. They will go to Bonneville
in a special steamer.
Meanwhile it is well to bear in mind
that all grocery stores will be closed
next Wednesday, the day of the picnic.
RUM SELLERS ARE FINED
North Knd Mm Plead Guilty
Violating; Prohibition Law.
to
Two pleas of guilty to the charge of
having violated the prohibition law
were entered in Municipal Court yes
terday as a semifinale to the recent
raids on North Knd "soft-drink" bars.
With a previous conviction against
him, Everett V. Parsley, in charge at
22 North Tenth street, was fined $100.
L. B. Newman was fined $50. He was
running the bar at 90 North Sixth
street while the owner, Ralph Bellin
ger, was on a trip to San Francisco.
"Warrants are waiting for Ralph Bel
linger and Ralph Edmunds, alleged
owners of the two establishments.
ship and fit the finest. Saturday $1.10.
25c WILSON BROS SILK
tm. LISLE SOCKS, PAIR 17
The best grade of 25c silk lisle hose
l ii ir f A T o -I r 4" V rl - n VvT rc
- -'T . . ,J VUU lUl UUV i AXCW-1C " A LL UUUVIC LW
fitWXs stnlf and heel to insure nualitv. Black.
Cfcf-Mggja ta.Il, gray, nav.v, nunc, tuninuague cwiu
heuo 6 pairs ior ouc, or pair ic
ssmmM i sm Man twasi weMmm
rt-V- E t- i W-ism-r-Mr ts-!C
urday at only $3.65.
LARGE ASSORTMENTS NEW
SUMMER WASH TIES, 25o
Some spic and span new patterns just
received in these exceptional "quarter"
ties ! Stripes, figures and all-over pat
terns in fine mercerized fabrics, piques
and reps. Supply Summer needs today !
$1.50 FINE ROCHELLE
UNION SUITS AT 98
.The first time these good, white cotton
ribbed suits have been sold under $1.50!
Well made and perfect fitting; short sleeves
and ankle length". Regular and stout. sizes,
34 to 50.
dered innumerable times.
$1.50 SUMMER-WEIGHT
PAJAMAS TODAY AT 98c
Good quality percales in neat striped
patterns, made with silk frogs. Roomy,
comfortable garments all sizes.
?2.50-S3.00 Pajamas, Today at SI. 69
$1.00 ATHLETIC CREPE
UNION SUITS AT 69
The cool, comfortable weight and style for
Summer. Made in sleeveless, knee length
style of fine white cotton crepe with elastic
waistband and closed crotch. On sale Satur
day at only 69c.
Entire Stocks Men's Straw Hats Reduced! i
Men's Furnishings
Shop, Main Floor,
Fifth Street
All straws including Blum & Koch and the famous Knox makes at radical reductions!
Sennets, split straws, Milans, Bangkoks and leghorns -at these splendid savings Saturday.
$3.00 and $3.50 Qf
Hats for only J) X ,OJ
Reg. $4.00 Hats tQ A
priced at only I)ar3
Reg. $5.00 Hats tQ 1 C
specially priced
$6.00 and $6.50 tf j rr
Hats priced at ipt.UO
Reg. $7.00 Hats
Saturday only
Keg. $8.00 Hats T p
special at only bOs-niO
$4.45
Reg. $10 Hats
priced at only
Reg. $12 Hats tQ jf
Saturday only J)003
$6.45
Veils for Street and Motor
35c-50c FACE Sl.98-S2.25 AUTO
VEILING, 19 VEILS ONLY 98d
Dainty plain and fancy meshes, Black, red and brown shades. 1,
in black, white and popular colors. and 2-yard lengths. Good bargain.
35c and 50c qualities, yard at 19c. Our $1.98 and $2.25 veils for 98c.
$3.00 RAINPROOF $3.00 AUTO VEILS
AUTO VEILS, S2.49 REDUCED TO 81.75
Black, white and good colors. 14 Good selection of attractive col-
and 2-yard lengths. Fine values, ors. 14 and 2 yards long,
regularly $3, Saturday for $2.49. Veiling Shop, Main Floor.
cK Women's $16.50 to
$19.50 Coats $12.45
.. vit J,-:-: - -J
mm
A big clearaway for Saturday shop
pers! Handsome wool coats in full
and three-quarter lengths serges,
gabardines and poplins in black, navy,
tan and gray.
Some in loose models, others wholly
'or partly belted.
Half and full lined, many of them
suitable for wear throughout the Fall
months.
Saturday at only $12.45. Come
early for best selection,!
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
Just Received by Express 175 in All
Men's "Hickey-
95
Take Elevator or
Escalator to
Mens Clothing
Shop, Third
Floor
Fifth
Street
All NewThis Season's Garments
ANOTHER merchandising triumph for Meier & Frank!
We've secured part of the surplus Summer stock of the
famous Hickey-Freeman Quality. Clothing, eagerly
arm rrhr. .after hv thp best stores in the country. That's because
we are sole Portland agents for this renowned line and
because "The Quality Store" is one of the biggest purchasers
of Hickey-Freeman clothes. And that is how it comes we
can offer you today the finest $25 and $30 suits for only
$17 ! A saving opportunity on "ready-to-wear" that will be
snapped up by 175 discerning buyers.
Suits made under the most ideal working conditions from start to
finish. Hand tailored wherever hand work would be used by the best
custom tailor. Good fabrics combine with fine tailoring in every
garment to make it keep its shape and look new as long as any suit
you've ever worn. "LASTING GOOD APPEARANCE" is the mark
of all Hickey-Freeman clothes.
All the newest fabrics, most desirable patterns and wanted models
for men and young men, including plenty of "Pinch-backs." Fancy
suits in all colors, combinations and sizes to fit men of every build.
Long, short, stout, slim, regular and long stout.
Suits 0M:
I' ' ' " ' Miiimmia ini mm i hmh.mwi
L,m0m 11
To $ 1 6.50 Boys' 2 -Pants Suits, $8.45
Mothers, when you buy these suits you can do so with the assurance that
your boy is outfitted for montns to come ior
they are SUITS THAT LAST!
They're the high-grade output of a "famous
maker" his surplus stock of suits that boys like
and mothers appreciate, because ' they're the
newest and smartest models, made of the best
fabrics. LOOK FOR THE LABEL !
Fancy Tweeds, Worsteds, Cassimeres and Chev
ints Two Pairs Fullv Lined Knickers With
Everv Suit Sizes for Boys 6 to 18
Years in All Styles Priced at O.nly
$4.85 for Two-Pants Suits
' All Norfolk style, with two. pairs of lined knickers.
Made of good, strong, serviceable materials that will
stand the hai'd usage boys give their clothing. Tan,
gray and brown mixtures that will prove as durable as
they are good looking. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
$8.45
-
Boys Clothing Shop. Third Floor.
Eastern Sugar-Cured
HAMS lb. 21V2C
Whole or half. Carefully select
ed, well smoked, closely trimmed.
Solid Tomatoes, Carnation, No. 2.Vt cans,
3 cans 2o.
Dill Pickles, German style cure, gallon
jugs 40.
Royal Banquet Butter, fresh from our
churn, roll 68.
Victor Coffee, roast, ground or steel -cut,
2 lbs. 55c, lb. 28.
Kippered Salmon, freshly cured, lb. at
17 'ic and 15.
Boiled Ham, surplus fat removed, sliced,
lb. 33.
Victor . Bacon, streaked with lean,
strips, lb. 26.
Ripe Olives, California, lunch-size can, 3
for 25.
Queen Olives, cherry bottles filled with
fancy fruit, 35.
Peanut Butter, pint Economy jars, 25S
Shelled Peanuts, imported fancy quality,
3 lbs.
Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
Camping Needs Reduced!
$2.50 FOLDING
CAMP STOVE, S2
Complete with canvas bag for
packing.
$4.00 "STERNO"
CAMP SET, S2.98
S4-S5 OUTING
COATS, S3.25
Waterproof hunting and outing
coats.
FISHING TACKLE
GREATLY REDUCED
in tackle
Including aluminum frying and
stew pans.
We carry complete lines of equipment for all kinds
Wonderful bargains
for all kinds fishing.
of Sports, Recreation, Beach and Camping Trips.
Sporting Goods Shop, Basement Balcony.
Glass Butter Jars for 34c
A new shipment of 600 just re
ceived. Clean, sanitary containers;
sizes for 2-lb. rolls. Come early
today for these glass butter jars
at 34c. Basement, Fifth Street
5
atl '
DAIRY MUST BE MOVED
COIXCIL ORDERS MBS. L. Citl
STEI TO GKT NKW SITE.
TIRE THIEF IS PARDONED
Jack-Mulcure Released by Governor
After Serving Three Months.
Jack Mulcarc, sentenced three months
ago in Circuit Judge Morrow's court
to serve nine months ia jail on a
charge of larceny, has been condition
ally pardoned by Governor Withy
combe. The pardon was recommenOed
by Judge Morrow and Deputy District
Attorney Pierce.
Mulcare was arrestee with Claude
Pmith and Frankie Weber, the three
being charged with the theft of nu
merous automobile tiree. Mttjcare s
companions were sent to relatives out
side the state.
Operation of Dairy Xear KeMenre Dis
trict, on East Side. Declared
. . to Be Nuisance.
About a year ago it cams to the at
tention of the City Council that Mrs.
Lizzie Goldstein was maintaining a
dairy at 511 East Twenty-first street
North. Tha Council's informers feaid
that the dairy was somewhat of a nui
sance so near the city's residence dis
trict, and pleaded for relief from the
alleged nuisance.
The Council made investigations and
several months later an ordinance was
passed giving Mrs. Goldstein until July
1. 1916, in which to una a new location.
Mrs. Goldstein apparently made no
effort in the meantime, at least so
think the City Commissioners. aJid they
yesterday refused to grant Mrs. Gold
stein's petition for an extension of
time in which to search for a new lo
cation. Mrs. Goldstein said that shs had
made overtures to several property
owners, but that the expense entailed
in fitting up every prospective location.
and the difficulty of getting a reason
able lease, had made it impossible to
move her stock.
ROAD IMPROVEMENT URGED
City Engineer Advises County Board
to Improve Craig Section.
John n. Hanson, assistant City Kngl
neer, urges that a section of the Craig
road immediately south of Villa ave
nue be improved. In a communication
to the Board of County Commissioners.
The matter was referred to Road mas
ter Yeon. Mr. Hanson save that the
section of the road mentioned Is get
ting rough.
The engineer also suggests that the
entire road be oiled. He says the road
is the most frequented thoroughfare
between the Base Line and the Sandy
roads, east of the city limits.
RIGHT OF WAY IS GIVEN
H. M. XOLTB ARRIVES FHOJI 1. 1 rv r,-
IEW LATE FOR CO.NVEVTIOX.
Real Eatate Agent w orklng for Bira-
ken Line Saya rortln "Will
Derive Benefit.
H. M. Nolte. a prominent real estate
man of Lakevlew, arrived In Portland
from his home yesterday, traveling all
the way across the state by motor.
He was delayed teveral days by bad
roads and minor accidents or would
have been here in time for the real
estate convention.
Mr. Kolte is chairman of the commit
tee that Is obtaining rights of way for
the Oregon. California & Eastern Rail
way that Robert E. Strahorn proposes
to build in Central Oregon. He re
ports that 15 miles of the first 20-mile
nnit north of Lakeview haa been ob
tained, the farmers giving the land
without cost. S
"The people of Lake County w
direct rail connection with Portl
irnjflt a
mi.-
said Mr. Nolte. "They are compelled
now to trade with San Francisco and
Salt Lake City. I believe th.it if the
business men of Portland learn to un
derstand the possibilities of our part of
the state they will Jump In and give
some active support to Mr. Strahorn's
railroad enterprise.
"Irrigation is improving our farm
lands. We already have developed a
big wool and livestock industry. All
we need is better railroad facilities."
Southwest.
Arizona.
He is widely known in
NOTED PEDESTRIAN HERE
Colonel Gardner ("Arizona Bill")
Passes Through Portland.
Colonel Raymond Edward Gardner.
"Arizona Bill." was a Portland visitor
yesterday. He and his two burros,
with which he hikes through the coun
try, arrived in Gresham about a week
ago. .
Colonel Gardner started on his hike
from Flagstaff. Arix.. last September
and plans to walk to Portland. Me
and back. En route he visited both the
San Francisco and San Diego exposi
tions. He will leave for Seattle today.
Colonel Gardner is one of the best-
known hunters and trappers In th
, Al Kader Band to Play,
At the meeting of Al Kader Temple,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, tonight
Al Kader's band, under the direction
of Frank Lucas, will play the follow
ing programme: "Kilties March,"
(Morris): selection, "Marltana" (Wal
lace); saxaphone solo, "Love in Idle
ness" (Macbeth). Noble Coomer:
nade. "A Night in June" (King).
sere-bari
tone ohligato. Noble
Kican dance, "Roslta"
Henney: Porto
(Mlssud).
The Dalles After Law Violators.
THE DALLES. Or.. July l.-,(Spc-cial.)
Chief of Police Kurtx again is
after violators of traffic laws. This
time the bicyclists who use the cement
walks or who ride at night without
tail lights are warned that arrests will
follow violations of the ordinance
which provides for a fine of ii for
stirh violations.
CAMPING AND OUTING SPECIALS
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
TSe flap Or Id Me
I. as Camp rld
S2JM Folding ftove -5
ai-ZS Alpenstock TSe
S2..V) Mopplr'a Cook Kit SI.PO
2&e Smoked Gogglra 1S
IM Camp Ax and fneata SI.OO
Combination Knife and Kork Set 4"e
p.u :Se. .13e 40e
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IX r.tMPITC
SOe Files, dosen 35e
Anaorted Ool Hooka, doaen 20c
Single-Kan- Hooka, doaen SOe
Z3e .Maple-Ware Lnneh Set Lie
Ifte Drltaa Special Spinner ...... lOe
Ronnd Klaah Light TSe
Folding Camp or Anto Chair MM-
7S ISavy I'orkrl Knife SOe
Waterproof Match Safe lOe
TIMBER (RtlSKRS' A D PROS
PECTORS' OITKII'S.
ADOLPH A. DEKUM, the Hardware Man
111 SIXTH ST, BET. WASHINGTON AMD STARK.