Morning Oregonian., August 10, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

TITE 3IOKXIXG OHEGOXIAN. THUESDAT, " AUGUST 10, 1916.
13
ACTION MAY BRING
R0S5I CHILD filE
Suit Started to Have Decree
Secured by Mother.
Set Aside.
Hughes for President at the November
election. Mr. Shaffer says he regards
Mr. Hughes, the country's greatest
American. Mr. Shaffer has held nu
merous -positions of trust here and is
well known.
ATTORNEY ALLEGES FRAUD
If j Divorce, Obtained Unknown to
Husband Year Before Birth of
i Baby, Is Annulcd, Wee Miss f
Will Be Legitimatized. '
A mother -who refuses to remarry
lier divorced husband for the sake of
giving a name to their baby girl, born
since divorce, may find her refusal,
which disregards the right of her child,
of no avail.
The 20-months-old daughter of Cam
millo and Anna Rossi may yet have a
legal right to the name of Rossi, for
District Attorney Hedges, of Clack
amas County, yesterday set in motion
the machinery for the setting aside of
a. decree of divorce awarded in Oregon
City to Mrs. Rossi three years ago.
Evidence of fraud in the securing of a
default decree will be set up by the
ntate in reopening the Rossi case.
Mr. Evans' Suggestion Used.
Mr. Hedges is acting on" the sugges
tion of District Attorney Evans, which
followed the dramatic expose of the
marital relations of the Rossis in the
court of District Judge Jones last Mon
day. Mr. Hedges yesterday telephoned
Deputy District Attorney Collier re
questing that affidavits, be secured
from Rossi, Judge Jones and others
whose evidence would be pertinent. On
these affidavits will be based a motion
to reopen the case and to set aside the
decree on the ground that fraud was
practiced by Mrs. Rossi.
Before Judge Jones, in an action
brought by his wife, accusing him of
mistreatment, Rossi testified regarding
the divorce proceedings, which were in
cidental to the case at issue but held
by Judge Jones o be of vital interest
as a matter of public policy.
Husband Thought Suit Stopped.
Rossi learned of the divorce only last
Saturday, when told by Sheriff Hurl
burt of admissions Mrs. Rossi had
made to him. On the witness stand
Monday Rossi told how he had been
served with the complaint filed by
his wife in Clackamas County and how,
when he confronted his wife and de
manded to know why she had taken
such action, she informed him that it
was "joost a biga bluff." She con
vinced him that the proceedings would
be dropped and, after getting the de
cree, continued to live with Rossi as
his wife.
Mrs. Rossi admitted on the stand
that she had deceived her husband
with regard to the divorce. She said
that she was afraid to tell him that she
intended to secure the separation and
lulled him into false security by the
assertion that she had dropped the
matter and that nothing would be done
about it. Further, she admitted that
she had never told her husband, that
he was no longer married to her, even
after she received . her decree.
"Wife" Refused to Return.
Rossi continued to support his wife
and the child, who was born after the
decree. The divorce was awarded to
Mrs. Rossi by default, her husband
never putting in an answer to the com
plaint. The representations of Mrs. Rossi to
her husband constitute the alleged
fraud by which the attempt Is to be
made to set the decree aside. Should it
ba successful, it is expected that Mrs.
Kossi will immediately begin a second
suit for divorce, for she has refused to
fro back to Rossi since their last family
quarrel a week ago.
PORTLAND TEACHER DIES
Sliss May O'Connor Passes After
Illness of Months.
I
The death of Miss May O'Connor,
teacher in 'Portland public schools, oc
curred on Tuesday at the family resi
dence. 681 Henry avenue, after an ill
ness of several months. Some weeks
Ho an operation on the brain was con
sidered necessary. A second operation
lately was resorted to, without relief.
IMiss O'Connor was born in. this city
and was educated In the public schools
find St. Mary's Academy. As sewing
BUjiervisor of the public schools, she
had served for the past two years. She
it survived by her mother, Mrs. Kate
O'Connor; two sisters. Misses Madge
and Edna, and a. brother, Raymond
O'Connor.
Funeral services, in charge of the
Holman Company, will be held today
from St. Mary's Cathedral at 9 o'clock
in- the forenoon.
SLOUGH WORK IS REFUSED
Plan. Fails to Get City Money to
Open Sewage Channel.
Once more a faction of the Peninsula
district, headed by George S. Shepherd
and W. T. Vaughn, has lost, out in an
attempt to get the City Council to
appropriate money for the opening of
the east end of Columbia Slough so as
to make a channel suitable for carrying
away sewerage from the Peninsula dis
trict. The Council turned down a. re
quest of the delegation yesterday for
a $2000 appropriation for that purpose.
It was declared by Mr. Shepherd that
the slough can be made suitable for
the sewer outfalls.- He objected to the
plan of Commissioner Dieek making
extensive., investigations instead of
going to -work on opening up the
slough. The Council., with the excep
tion of Mr. Baker, stood with Mr. Dieck
and refused to make the appropriation
asked.
PROTEST MADE TO BOARD
Printers Declare Labor Day Is Real
ly Xational Holiday.
Multnomah Typographical Union No.
E8. has adopted resolutions protesting
against the action of the School' Board
in ordering the public schools to open
on September 4, which is Labor day
this year. The resolutions call atten
tion to the fact that Labor day more
nearly approaches a National holiday
than any and had been recognized by
Congress and that every community
observes it as such, and that the action
of the School Board In opening the
schools on Labor day is considered a
"direct insult to every man, woman and
child who labors." The union asks the
Board to reconsider its action.
The resolutions are signed by a com
mittee composed of Fred DuRette, D.
O. Gallup and C. R. Alexander.
AUTO DRIVER IS ARRESTED
Charge Is Failing to Report After
Traffic Collision.
J. L. Mayberry, of 793 East Main
street, was arrested yesterday morning
for failing to leave bis name and ad
dress after participating in a traffic
collision. The complainant Is W. A.
Bisbee, a salesman for Wadhams & Co.
Mr. Bisbee parked his car on Oak
street, between Third and Fourth, on
Tuesday evening, while he attended an
assembly of the Buyers' Convention at
the Chamber of Commerce. Mayberry,
an Inexperienced driver, drove his new
car into the parked machine, damaging
it considerably. He declares that there
were no lights on Bisbee's machine,
while the latter is positive . that the
tail-light was burning.
LOOSE CONDUCT CHARGED
Hnsband Files Divorce Suit Against
Mrs. Vera P. Gray.
Charges that his wife would leave
him and go to dances, where she would
trip about in the arms of "low, worth
less men," were made by Harry Oray,
who filed suit for divorce from Vera
P. Gray in the Circuit Court yesterday.
They formerly lived In Dayton, Or.,
where Mrs. Gray "became the talk of
the town because of her flirtatious In
clinations," her husband charges.
The Grays have been separated since
July 29, l.ast, when Mr.' Gray found, he
alleges, that his wife "was associating
with one Henry Gabriel, in Portland,
where she had come on the pretense
of attending a private school."
PAVING PR0BE IS ASKED
Contractor Complains to Council
Against Mr. Diccfe. "
The City Council will investigate
whether or not Giebisch & Joplin, con
tractors, used the proper kind of
cement in the paving of Fast Tenth
street from Going street to Alberta
street. - Antone Giebisch, representing
the company, yesterday asked foran
investigation by the Council.
Mr. Giebisch said that Commissioner
Dieck has stopped the paving opera
tions on two different occasions on
statements of representatives' of a
patented paving that improper ma
terials were being used. Mr. Giebisch
says the stopping of work entails a
big loss to him and he wants the
practice discontinued.
RACE FILM IS UNDER BAN
Tacoma Censors Bar "Birth of a
Nation" From Screen.
' r'The Birth of a Nation." the film of
reconstruction days which has been
seen in Portland and other cities of
the Northwest, has been held up by
the motion-picture censors in Tacoma
and Calvin Hellig. president of the
Northwestern Theatrical Association,
has been called thither to adjust the
matter.
Mr. Heilig declares that the film
does not come under the restrictions of
th Tacoma ordinance. f.
'If it does." he said, in. an interview
yesterday in Tacoma. "every motion
picture house in the city can be closed
under the same ordinance."
Mr. Heilig announced that if the pro
duction was further held up the .com
pany would probably cancel all of its
DOOKings lor uio season in xacoma.
GASOLINE CARTS BARRED
Council Rules Against Licensing
l Portable Filling Stations.
Wheel cart gasoline filling stations
are not to be permitted on the principal
streets, of Portland. Application for a
license for the first of the carts wa
made yesterday and was denied by the
City Council. They are common in
some cities. '
The Council decided that because of
Portland's narrow streets the affairs,
which are virtually movable gasoline
ruling stations, would not be desirable,
and it would be best to put a definite
end to them before any more are pur
chased.
FIRE DAMAGES DWELLING
Early Morning Blaze Is Started by
Electric Iron.
A forgotten electric iron, with the
current turned on, caused an early
morning fire yesterday at the home of
H. W. Manning. 899 Savler street, re
sulting in a fivo loss, thoroughly cov
ered by insurance.
Mr. Manning's daughter had been
ironing in an upper chamber and left
the room at midnight. Shortly before
3 A. M. a neighbor saw flames Issuing
from the roof and turned in the alarm.
Engines 17 and 26 and truck 3 re
sponded. The lower floor was un
damaged, save by water and smoke,
but the upper room and roof were
badly damaged.
i Democrats to Vote for Hughes.
nOSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 9. fSpecial.)
i James Shaffer, lifelong Democrat
arm for many years a resident of Roje
burg,- announced today that he intend'
d to vote and work for Charles E.
RATE SUSPENSION ASKED
Attorney J. Jf. Teal to Protest Spo
kane Ruling at Washington.
J. N. Teal, attorney for the Portland
Traffic and Transportation Associa
tion, left " yesterday . for "Washington,
I. C, where he will represent the North
Pacific terminal cities in their efforts
to secure a suspension of the recent
Spokane rate ruling.
The Commission has set the case for
hearing on next Monday, August 14.
The terminal cities contend that the
immediate application of the rates un
der the "Commission's order will wor
irreparable hardship on many indus
tries. They want the effective date of
the order continued or rescinded alto
gether.
ENGINEER GETITNG BETTER
C. R. Broughton, Injured in Tunnel
Collision, Well Known Here.
C. R. Broughton, engineer of the
Southern Pacific's bridge construction
department, who was severely injured
in a. collision near North Bendi last
week, was well known in. Portland.
where he frequently visited on social
or business errands.
His friends here learned vesterdav
that his condition is satisfactory, but
that the danger period has not yet
been -passed. His right leg was
crushed below the knee and amputa
tion waa necessary.
We Give Z?C Green Trading Stamps Books Are Redeemed in Cash at H?C Office in Gift Room on the Fourth Floor
Our Tea Room on 4th Floor Is the Coolest and Best Place to Dine Ice Cream and Light Luncheon in the Basement
Fancy Silks $1.27
Silk Store, First Floor The demand for
sport patterns in silks is increasing every
day and we have prepared to meet the
demand with very exceptional grades of
taffeta and minuette silks in striped and
checked patterns in all wanted colors.
Regular $1.75 and 3 grades spe-C 107
cialized for our Anniversary saleatV"'
Printed Pussy "Willow Taffetas and Boris
and Soufle Crepe Silks, worth 2.50 and
$3.50, axe on sale at S1.79 a yard.
Olds, Woritnan & King
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
Don't Cook These Hot Days
Bay Your Foods Ready to Serve
In Our Model Delicatessen, 4th FL
Thousands of Portland's most particular
matrons have deserted their hot kitchens
for the Summer and are buying their
foods, ready to serve, from our Delica
tessen and Bakery on the Fourth Floor.
65 ANNIVERSARY SALES 65S
v In Progress in All Departments of the Store A Great Outclearing of Women's
Ready-to-Wear Apparel Unequaled in the Annals of Retail Merchandising in Portland
A general clean-up of Silks, Wash Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, etc.," in short lengths and small bolts. A general clearaway of short lines in Under
wear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Undermuslins, etc Shoes, Corsets, Hats, etc., are being sorted up. All our Men's and Boys' Summer Suits are on sale. Summer
apparel of every description must submit to the most drastic price cutting. Saving opportunities await you at every hand. Come early for best selection.
The Prael, Hegele Wholesale Stock of China Dinnerware Is on Sale at V2 Price on Third Floor
Women's Sport Coats Special $6.95
Second Floor Women's and Misses' Sport Coats of golfine, duvetyne
and wool mixtures. Smart styles for beach and outing wear. Some
with roll collars and pockets. In rose, white, blue, etc. CJ
with shirred waistline, others with belted ties.- Special UJ7J
Silk Jersey Sport Coats Specially Priced at $7.45
Another Lot Better Grade Special, Only 11.98
Women s $7.95 Waists $5.85
Second Floor Beautiful high-grade
Waists in attractive styles for all oc
casions. Fine grade voiles and ba
tistes with fancy ruffle effects and
novelty collars. Great many hand
some models to select from. Waists
from our regular stock, fi J O CT
worth up to $7.95, now rwOU
Women's Sport Suits Special $7.95
Second Floor This lot of Women's Sport Suits is made up of the
popular Silverbloom cloth in awning stripes, and also of linens in plain
colors. Tailored and dressy effects. Belted models or loose-fitting,
sailor collars, buttons, pockets, etc. Some plain colors CJ 7 Q CT
with fancy striped collars and cuffs. Sizes to 38.
Other . Suits Special at $10.00
15c Percales at 11c
A special buy of mill overmakes in
lengths 5 to 15 yards and the very
patterns which are wanted for'
street and house dresses, children's '
garments, aprons, etc. Full 36
inches wide and regular 1 1 .
15c grade, special today at - J. C
25c KHAKI CLOTH 180 The
very "popular material for women's
outing and sport suits, coats and
skirts, specially priced at yd. 18
Women's $1.75 Neckwear 88c
Main Floor Many small lots and odds and ends
Woma's Fancy Neckwear grouped for quick
clear np. Georgette Crep s, Organdies and Laces
very latest styles for Summer wear. Neckwear
in this lot priced heretofore up to $1.75 QO
in the Anniversary sale now for onlyOOw
$2.95 Neckwear Priced Special at SI. 49
Department, Alain Floor Manufacturer's sam
ples, consisting of collars, Bets, vestees, high or
low-neck guimpes of organdie and Georgette crepe
materials, all new 1916 styles, flj
worth up to $2.95, special today at pA'i7
4 Great Specials in Shoes on Bargain Circle
' $1.50 House Slippers 98c
Bargain Circle, Main Floor The famous "Siesta"
brand of women's ooze kid House Slippers in black and
colors. All sizes. $1.50 grade, priced now at 980
MISSES' and CHILDREN'S best black Vici Shoes in
lace styles with splendid soles, patent T O Q
tips, $2.25 grade, special today at only V'"'
$1.50 Barefoot Sandals 98c
BAREFOOT SANDALS in sizes for misses and chil
dren. They are made of box calf stock with heavy
soles, $2 grade $1.19 and $1.50 grade at only 08
MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOME SLIP
PERS, various colors, neatly ornamented. . Made by
Chippewa Indians. $2.50 grade $1.48 C7 OQ
and $2.00 grade Specially priced at only P -fc W
WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS at 89c
$1.25 UNION SUITS 89c Women's Fine-Ribbed Mercerized Lisle Union Suits
low neck, sleeveless, tight or lace-trimmed knee. Standard $1.25 Union
Suits, specially priced now in our Anniversary Sale at, per tuit, only O 74
85c Union Suits at 59c I 35c Knit Vests at 25c
85c UNION SUITS 59c Women's Fine
Ribbed White Cotton Union Suits,
styled with V neck and tight knee.
Regular and outsizes. Regular CZQf
85c grade. Priced special today
35c VESTS 25c Swiss ribbed, with low
neck and neat crochet yoke. Women's
Vests of standard 35c grade n CTg
priced special today fie only-
$1.25 VESTS AND TIGHTS AT 890
$1.75 UNDERMUSLINS AT 98c
Second Floor 1500 pieces snowy white Undermuslins in the Anni
versary Sale at remarkable savings. Women's Night Gowns in sev
eral pretty styles, also Combinations and Drawers. .Made from splen
did grade material, nicely trimmed with laces, embroideries, OQa
etc. Garments worth up to $1.75. In the Anniversary Sale
WOMEN'S GOWNS $1 See Alder-street window display of daintily
trimmed Lingerie Gowns, priced special today at low figure of Jjjl.OO
Dr. Deimel's Linen Mesh Underwear greatly reduced for this Anniversary Sale.
$6.50 Corsets $2.95
Department, Third Floor A sale of
high-grade Corsets in several leading
makes. Discontinued models only a
few of a kind, all in perfect condition,
sure to fit and give perfect satisfac
tion. Up-to-date models 0J O Q S
worth to $6.50, special P-Wa.itiJ
Expert corsetieres to fit you properly.
OWK 40 c COFFEE SPECIAL 29c
Grocery Store, Fourth Floor Our regular weekly sale of OWK Im
perial Roast Coffee roasted fresh every day and sold at 40c a pound.
On Special Sale, Thursday only, at the low price of, pound 290
50c TEA SPECIAL 390
OWK famous Teas in Ceylon,
English Breakfast and " b
Uncol. Japan. 50c kind-J
45c SACK ROLLED OATS 390
Order a good supply from our
model grocery, as the O Q
price is low. A-9-lb. sackC
Oregon-Made
Folding
Ironing Board
$2.00
Hike Illustration
The handiest and best Ironing Board on the mar
ket. It is complete with adjustable sleeve board
attachment. Made of select wood, best of work
manship. Strong and durable. Folds compactly.
Priced at $2. Housefurnishings Dept., 3d Floor.
A Few of the Many Specials From the
Prael, Hegele Wholesale Stock of China
Now on Sale at Vz Price on Third Floor
Royal Doulton Bone China Dinner
Sets, worth regularly $338.60, special
now at $1G9.30
Foley Bone 'China Dinner Sets, worth
$131.50, special at $05.75
Haviland & Co. French China Dinner
Sets worth $60.90, special for this sale
at only $30.45
Haviland & Co. Roast Beef Set in
pleasing patterns, worth regular $45,
special at only $17.50
OTHER LINES AT HALF PRICE
An endless assortment of Plates, Cups
and Saucers, Bouillons, Jugs. Ramakins,
Sugars and Creams, Sauce Dishes, Sal
ad Bowls, etc. Dept. 3d Floor.
Georgette Crepe at $1.59 ANNIVERSARY SALE OF LACES 50c Embroidery 25c Yd. j
Trimming Department, First Floor Don't fail IQc tO 25 C LaCeS at 5c 25c tO 35c LaCeS at 10c Mi Floor 12 to 18-mch Embroidery Flouncings j
to take advantage of this very unusual offering of cambric, nainsook and Swiss materials. Also
of excellent quality Georgette Crepe in 40-inch Lace Department, Main Floor Very Lace Store, Main Floor Exquisite ef- corset cover embroidery in good selection of pat- I
widths. Good range of colors, also J t ffQ pleasing patterns in Valenciennes Laces fecta in Shadow, Vals. and Normandy terns. Embroideries worth up to 50c. O
black and white. $1.75, $2 grades at suitable for almost any purpose CTg Laces, widths up to 5 inches. T Priced special for Anniversary Sales, yd.- '
Great specials in Trimmings and Allovers. where laces can be used. Now at 25c to 35c values, special, yard " Short Lengths of Embroideries greatly reduced.
59c Ribbons at 25c
It's rarely you have an opportunity
to buy ribbons of this quality at
such a low price. Plain Taffetas,
Satins, Moires, Novelty Checks,
Plaids and Stripes in 35c to 59c
grades. Lines which we prj
want to clean up. Special
WOMEN'S 20c HANDKER
CHIEFS 1O0 With colored bor
ders and initials, also white with
colored embroidered corners.
$1.50 Table Cloth Special at 98c
Main Floor Ji00 of these splendid Table Cloths.
Full bleached, good heavy quality mercerized
damask. 'Hemmed ready for use; reen- f O
lar $1.50 Cloths for the low price of onlya-'Ow
65c TABLE DAMASK 480 Extra good wearing
quality mercerized Damask. Full two yards wide.
Grade well worth 65c. Priced special for i
Anniversary Sale at only, the yard
BED SETS M PRICE Broken lines cf em
broidered initial sheets, size 81x99 and hem
stitched Pillow Slips, worth $3.75 CI f2r?
set, special Anniversary Sale price V J. O
MEN'SBATHINGSUITS
' At Anniversary Sale Prices
$1.00 Cotton Bathing Suits, this sale at 890
$1.50 Cotton Bathing Suits, this sale at $1.15
$2.50 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at'only $1.85
$3.00 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only S2.25
$3.50 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $2.B5
$4.00 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $3.00
$4.50 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $3.35
$5.00 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $3.75
All Straw Hats Reduced
CRUISE SHIP CHANGED
NEW ORLEANS, NOT SOUTH DAKOTA,
TO CARRY CIVILIAN S.
Shift Made Because Number Enrolled
la Smaller Than Expected Men
to Go Aboard at Astoria.
Civilians booked for the naval train
ing cruise nave been ordered to report
aboard the U. S. S. New Orleans at
Astoria on Tuesday, August 15. Chief
ieoman J. J. Etiob, in temporary charge
of naval recruiting headquarters in
the absence of Lieutenant Blackburn,
has received instructions from the Navy
Department to notify the men enrolled
to this effect.
Because the expected number of cit
izens did not sign for tha cruise, the
order bringing- the South Dakota here
has been rescinded, and the New Or
leans has. been assigned for the cruise.
The number to report aboard the ship
is 36.
It is expected that the Summer cruise
for civilians will be repeated next
year, when a more active campaign
for enlistments will be conducted.' The
results of the present cruise are to be
carefully watched by naval officials,
who hope to gain suggestions for more
extensive work, to be carried on In the
near future.
. The men booked for the cruise this
year will receive their . equipment
aboard the New Orleans at Astoria and
will begin their course of instruction
as soon as they can get into uniform.
Their experiences are expected to put
them In close touch with Navy life
and qualify them for posts in the Navy
in time of need.
The cruise will take them as far
south as" Magdalena Bay. where target
practice is held by Uncle Sam's big
ships. They will also touch at San
Pedro and possibly at San Francisco.
They are expected to return by the sec
ond week, in September.
placed on all of the Important corners
of the business streets here as soon as
they can be purchased. Need, of the
signs has been felt here for some time,
and Mayor Rice finally decided that
they should, be installed.
SUNDAY NOT TO JOIN TOUR
Anti-Saloon Iieague Secures Help of
Other Speakers.
Billy Sunday left for his home at
Hood River immediately after his
"booze" speech Tuesday evening. . Al
though his talk here was given under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League,
It is doubtful If he will appear in other
parts of the state under the same
auspices. He was recently approached
by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who
leaves the first of the week on a tem
perance tour of the state, but no def
inite plans were made by Mr. Sunday
after the conference with Dr. "Wilson.
Dr. Wilson will tour throughout the
state in an automobile driven by his
daughter. With him at different times
will be ministers and prominent men.
Ex-Governor West will fill a number of
engagements with Dr. Wilson, as will
also R- P. Hutton and Dr. C E. Cline.
August 17: Rising 6tar. No. 174. Rose
burg, August 18; Philetarian. No. 8.
Roseburg, August 19.
GRAND MASTER PAYS VISIT
Traffic Signs to Be Used.
ROSEBTJRG. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
Traffic signs directing all vehicles to
the proper aisles of the streets will be
Springfield Kekekabs Entertain Odd
fellow Officials.
SPRIXGFIELD. Or.. Aug:. 9. (Spe
cial) Henry 6. Westbrook. grand mas
ter; W. K. Walker, grand warden, of
the Oddfellows' grand lodge of Oregon,
officially, visited Juanita Rebekab
Loufe No. 85 of Springfield Monday.
August 7, and attended an Oddfellows
picnic by the same lodge the follow
ing day. Addresses were made by the
grand officers.
The grand master on this tour of of
ficial visits will visit the following
lodges:- Hecets, No. 111. Florence, Aug
ust 9; Maple, No. 139. Mapleton. August
10; Sunset. No. SI. Marshfleld. August
11; Gardiner. No. 132, Gardiner. Auguet
12; Ban don. No. 133, Band on. August
14: CoQUUle. No. 53. Coqullle. August
15;'Argo, No. 28, North Bend, August
16; Myrtle Point. No. 150. Myrtle Point.
WEIGHT ADVANCE PUT OFF
Washington Commission Suspends
New Car Minlmurus.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 9. On peti
tion of the Associated Commission
Dealers of Seattle and Portland, the
State Public Service Commission today
Issued an order suspending a proposed
advance by Northwestern railroads of
minimum carload weights on potatoes
and potatoes and onions mixed from
30,000 to 36,000 pounds on shipments
In this state.
A similar petition has been made to
the Oregon Commission and an appeal
also taken by the dealers to the Inter
state Commerce Commission. The
Washington order suspends the ad
vance for 90 days from August 15.
Senator Polndezter Returns.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 8. United
States Senator Miles Polndexter re-
Diarrhoea
For this disease Cham
berlain's Colic and Diar
rhoea Remedy is excel
lent. Every family should
keep it at hand. Only
25c per bottle. Obtain
able everywhere.
turned here tonight from Washington
to begin his campaign for re no mi na
tion as a Republican at the state pri
maries in September. Senator Poin-
dexter held an impromptu reception at
the Union Station, where a large num
ber of supporters met him. headed by
a band.
That
Vacation
Season Fare
$6.25
Week End
$4.00
trip should not be delayed.
Newport
"Oregon's Premier Beach
Resort"
is not far away and is easily'
reached. Through Tourist Sleeper every Friday
night on No. 15. Morn in jj train at
8:50 A. M.
Good hotel accommodations. Fine surf
.bathing. Boating on Yaquina Bay.
You Can't Beat Newport for a
Place to Enjoy a Vacation
City Ticket Office, Corner Sixth and
Oak Streets.
John M. Scott, General Passenger AgU
outhern Pacific
Coa Bay Railroad Celebratloat Manhfleld and orth Bead, Ana-vat
5 aad So. Law Kaund-TriB Fares.
1