Morning Oregonian., September 22, 1917, Page 6, Image 5

6
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTE3IRER 22. 1917.
ELECTRICIANS VOTE
FOR STRIKE, BELIEF
Secret Ballot Taken by Port
land Union on Telephone
I Wage Scale.
SPIRIT IS CONCILIATORY
Members Adopt Resolution Calling
Upon Labor to Seek State lures-
ligation to Determine if Com-
pan j Can. Meet Demand.
The Portland union No. 125, of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
"Workers, comprising1 mainly linemen
wnd Inside electricians ei-.ployed by the
Pacific Telephone & Velegraph Com
pany, last night took a secret ballot,
similar to that taen in other Coast
cities, on the questions of striking
should the compa.uy not meet the de
mands for $5 a day by October 21.
Officials of the local said after the
"ballot there was no doubt the vote was
Tor a strike.
Following1 the ballot the union
adopted resolutions calling upon the
'entral Iabor Council of Portland to
request the Public Service Commission
to investigate the claims of the com
pany that its revenues do not warrant
it meeting the demands for increased
wages, and if the claims are justified
to authorize higher service rates.
. The union is demanding S5 a day
instead of $4, the existing wage, and
improved worki.ig conditions. The
company has proposed a plan of in
creasing the wafes of certain work
men by putting then, through a test
and individually allowing an increase
if 50 cents a day where the result of
the tests, in the company's opinion,
warrants It. The union has rejected
this proposal. '
The vote on the strike has been taken
In practically all Pacific Coast cities.
nd officials said last night that all the
Jarger cities had voted to strike, al
though the ballots there, as here, were
ecret.
The union embraces practically every
class of worker in the local plant s,
from the men who stretch wires over
head to the men who install phones in
houses and keep the extensive appa
ratus going inside. Every station in
the city was represented.
The wage scale paid the men today
was set in 1S13, and the SI increase is
asked, they say, because of the increase
in the cost of living.
The resolution which the local union
adopted follows:
"Where, a. committee of and representing-
the employes of the Pacific Telephone
c Telegraph Company, of the enure Pa
cific Coast, recently met with and presented
to the general officers of said company a
petition for higher wages and improved
working- conditions. said petition belne;
prompted by the enormously Increased cost
of the necessities of life since the estab
lishment of the present wage scale In It 13.
and. while said general officers of the com
pany freely admitted the inadequacy of
the present scale of wages, they also set
forth that, in view of the higher cost of
znaierials and labor entering into the pro
duction of their service, and the inability
of the company to Increase its income, no
general increase in. wages couid, therefore,
te granted.
Whereas. It is a matter of common knowl
edge that the enormous increase In the coit
of living makes it impossible for many of
our feilow employes to mft their oli.ig.
tions under th present conditions, and.
W hereas. we, us members of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Klectrical Workers,
affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor, true and loyal citizens of these United
.States, pledged to ice fuUvst support of our
Oovernment in this moment of world crisis,
fcesitate to enforce oy cessation of labor
what we are convinced are Just demands,
therefore, be It.
Keeolved. That we request the Central
Labor Council of Portland to urge upon the
Public Service Commission of the state that
it Immediately investigate the claims of the
company, and if investigation diaclose the
fact that the present re enuea are adequate
to meet the necessary Increase In wages
that public announcement of the findings
mid; and. further, if the revenue be
rot adequate, the company be permitted to
revise Its tarifTs to meet this necessary re
adjustment of wages. Be it further.
Unsolved. That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the local unions of the
states of California, Nevada and Washing
ton, with a request that similar action be
taken by them. And be It further.
Ke-olved, That a ropy of these resolutions
! Cltt to the pubiie prees.
KAISERS ANSWER POPE
fContinq-rt from IHTTt Far.)
r-ontlff's note with a thankful heart
and with an expression of hope that
the rontifrs effort may lead to the
realization of the Emperor's desire for
lasting and honorable peace for all
parties. The text of the reply fol
lows: -Holy Father: 'With due Teneratlon
nd d.ep emotion we take cognizance
of the new representations your holi
ness, in fulfillment of the holy office
entrusted you by God. makes to us and
the heads of the other belligerent
states with the noble Intention of lead
ing the heavily tried nations to a. unity
that will restore reac to them.
Peace Gir.Hr Desired
With a thankful heart we recelYed
this fresh sift of fatherly care which
you. holy father, always bestow on all
peoples without distinction, and from
tae depth of our heart we greet the
moving exhortation which your holi
ness has addressed to the governments
of the belligerent peoples.
"During this cruel war we hive al
ways looked up to your holiness as to
the h'grhest personage who. in virtue of
fcls mission, which reaches beyond earth
ly things, and thanks to the high con
ception of his duties laid upon him,
stands high above the belligerent peo
ples and who is inacce?sibie to all In
fluence was able to find a way which
rcay lead to the realization of our own
desire for peace, lasting and honorable
for ail parties.
Kevire la Xet Desired.
"Since ascending the throne of oar
ancestors and fully conscious of the re
Simons: oiiity which we bear before lod
and men for the fate of the Auatro
liungarian monarchy, we have never
lost sight of the high aim of restoring
to our peoples as speedily as possible
the tlessins of peace. Soon alter our
accession tc the throne it was vouch
safed as in common with our allied to
undertake a step which had been con
sidered and prepared by our exalted
predecessor. Francis Joseph, to pave
the way for a lasticg and honorable
peace.
-We gave expression to this desire In
a speech from the throne delivered at
the opening of the Austrian Heichsrath,
thereby showing that we are striving
alter a peace that shall free the future
life of the nation from rancor and a
thirst for revenge,, and thatchall se
cure them for generations to come from
the employment of armed force. Our
joint government ha in the meantime
not failed in repeated and emphatic
declarations, which could be heard by
all the world, to give expression to our
own will and thac or the Austro-Hun-Farian
people to prepare an end to
bloodshed by a peace such as yonr holi
ness baa in mind.
-Happy In the thought that our de
sires from the first were directed to
ward the sain, object which your holi
ness today characterizes as one we
strive for, we have taken Into close con
sideration the concrete and practical
suggestions of your holiness and have
come to the following conclusions:
-With deep-rooted conviction we
agree to the leading idea of your holi
ness that the future arrangement .of
the world must be based on the elimi
nation of armed forces and on the moral
force of right and on the rule of Inter
national Justice and legality.
"We, too. are imbued with the hope
that a strengthening of the sense of
right would morally regenerate hu
manity. We support, therefore, your
holiness view that the negotiations be
tween the belligerents should and could
lead to an understanding by which,
with the creation of appropriate guar
antees, armaments on land and sea and
the air, might be reduced simultaneous
ly, reciprocally and gradually to a
fixed limit, and whereby the high seas,
wnlch rightly belong to all the . na
tions of the earth, may be freed from
domination or paramountcy and be
opened equally for the. use of all.
"Fully conscious of tho Importance
of the promotion of peace on the meth
od proposed by your holiness, namely,
to submit international disputes to
compulsory arbitration, we are also
prepared to enter into negotiations re
garding this proposal."
"If. as we most heartily desire, agree
ments should be arrived at between the
belligerents which would realize this
sublime idea and thereby give security
to the Austro-Hungarian monarchy for
its unhampered future development, it
can rhen not be difficult to find a
RETIRING CHIEF ENGINEER OF
'
I
-
.4 '
ft
Ben Jforl-o xy .
fzpofn ?Z Principal Asstst.
satisfactory solution of the other ques
tions which will still remain to be set
tled between the belligerents in a spirit
of justice and of reasonable considera
tion of the conditions for existence of
both parties.
"If the nations of the earth were to
enter, with a desire for peace, into
negotiations with one another In the
sense of your holiness' proposals, then
peace could blossom forth from them.
The nations could attain complete free
dom of movement on the high seas,
heavy material burdens could be taken
from them and new sources of pros
perity opened to them.
"Guided by a spirit of moderation
and conciliation, we see in the pro
posals of your holiness r suitable
basis for initiating negotiations with
a view to preparing a peace just to all
and lasting, and we earnestly hope our
present enemies may be animated by
the same ideas. In this spirit we be
seech that the Almighty may bless the
work of peace begun by your holiness."
tvaiser Desires End of War.
The German government In its reply
to the peace note of Pope Benedict, a
copy of which has been received here,
"cherishes a lively desire" that the
appeal may meet with success.
Emperor William, the German note
says, has been following the efforts
of the Pope toward peace for a con
siderable time with high respect.
The text of the reply reads:
"Herr Cardinal: Your eminence has
been good enough, together with your
letter of August I. to transmit to the
Kaiser and King my most gracious
master, the note of His Holiness, the
Pope, in which His Holiness, filled
with grief at the devastations of the
world war. makes an emphatic peace
appeal to tho heavof the belligerent
peoples. The Kaisefing has deigned
to acquiant me with your eminences
letter and to entrust tho reply to me,
Enpererer tVatrke Efforts.
"His Majesty has been following for
a considerable time with high respect
and sincere gratitude His Holiness'
efforts in a spirit of true impartiality
to alleviate as far as possible the suf
ferings of the war and to hasten the
end of hostilities. The Kaiser sees in
the latest step of His Holiness fresh
proof of his noble and humane feel
ings and cherishes a lively desire that
for the benefit of the entire world the
papal appeal may meet with success."
"The effort of Pope Benedict is to
pave the way to an understanding
amongst all people! and might more
surely reckon on a sympathetic recep
tion and the whole-hearted support
from His Majesty, seeing that the Kai
ser, since taking over the government,
has regarded it as his principal and
most sacred task to preserve the bless
ings of peace for the German people
and the world. In his first speech from
the throne, at the opening of the Ger
man Reichstag on June 25, 1SS3. the
Kaiser promised that his love of the
German army and his position toward
it should never lead him into tempta
tion to cut short the benefits of peace
unless war were a necessity, forced on
us by an attack on the empire or Its
allies. The German army should safe
guard peace for us. and should peace,
nevertheless, be broken, it would be in
a position , to win it with honor. The
Kaiser has. by his acts, fulfilled the
promise then made In -6 years of happy
rule, despite provocations and tempta
tions. Readiaeme for Peace) AverreA.
"In the crisis, which led to the pres
ent world conflagration, his majesty's
efforts were up to the last moment
directed towards settling the conflict
by peaceful means. After the war had
broken out. against his wish and de
sire, the Kaiser, in conjunction with
his hih allies, was the first solemnly
to declare his readiness to enter into
peace negotiations- The German peo
ple supported His Majesty in his keen
desire for peace.
"Germany sought within her national
frontier the free development of her
spiritual and material possessions, and
outside the imperial territory unhin
dered competition with nations enjoy
ing equal rights and equal esteem. The
free play of forces in the world in
Peaceable wrestling with another
would lead to the highest perfecting of
the noblest human possessions. IHsas
trous concatenation of events in the
year 1914 absolutely broke off all hope
ful course of development and trans
formed Europe into a bloody battle
arena"
Read The Oregenlan rlseartfled ads.
CITY WATER CHIEF
ENGINEER RESIGNS
D. D. Clarke Relinquishes Im
portant Post Because of
III Health.
NOTABLE RECORD IS MADE
F. M. Randlett Will Succeed Retir
ing Chief and Ben Morrow Is to
Take Position ol Principal
Assistant Engineer.
X. 3D. Clarke, builder of the greater
part of Portland's $14,000,000 water
system, has tendered his resignation as
chief engineer of the water bureau, ef-
THE CITY WATER BUREAU AND
PROMOTIONS.
fective October 1, on account of 111
health. City Commissioner Mann yes
terday reluctantly accepted the resig
nation. Mr. Mann last night announced that
F. M. Utandlett, who has been prin
cipal assistant engineer since 1906, will
succeed Mr. Clarke and that Ben Mor
row, an engineer in .the water service,
will take Mr. Randlett's place.
Mr. Clarke has been in the engi
neering part of the water bureau for
24 years, having been first appointed in
March, 1893, and for 20 years has been
the chief engineer. For the past two
or three months he has been in poor
health and has been confined to his bed
part of the time. He sent his resigna
tion to Commissioner Mann on August
29, but acceptance was withheld by Mr.
Mann until yesterday. Mr. Mann says
it is with deep regret that he has ac
cepted Mr. Clarke's retirement.
Prominent Men Express Regrets.
It was also with regret that many
others learned of the resignation. These
Included T. B. 'Wilcox, ex-chairman of
the Water Board; ex-Mayors Simon and
Rushlight, who served as chairman of
the Water Board during their respec
tive terms; J. C. Ainsworth, W. B.
Mackay and Kv V. Winn, ex-members
of the Water Board.
Mr. Clark was appointed in March,
1893, as principal assistant engineer
under Colonel Isaac W. Smith, chief
engineer, and was givenN charge of the
construction of the first Bull Run pipe
line, a contract for which had just been
signed. Upon th completion of this
work, in December. 1S94. b: was placed
in charge of the City Park reservoirs
and the investigations to determine
the extent and cause of the slide then
wrecking these structures. This work
was continued under Colonel Smith's
direction until the death of the latter
on January 1. 1897. since which time
Mr. Clarke has had charge of all con
struction operations undertaken by the
department.
1.1st of AccompltshBBents Loar.
Owing to the rapid growth of the
city, this work has at times assumed p.
considerable magnitude, the more im
portant items being the reclamation of
the slide at City Park and later the
repair of the broken reservoirs, thus
permitting their constant use during
the past 12 years: the construction of
a second steel conduit from headworks
to Mount Tabor, having a capacity of
45.000.oo0 gallons per day; the build
ing of two concrete-lined distributing
reservoirs at Mount Tabor, one of
50.000.000 and the other of 7 5.000.000
gallons capacity, together with the
construction of seven small tanks and
standpipes ranging from 0.000 to 00.
000 gallons capacity and located in
various parts of the city.
Eetween January 1. 1909, and Jan
uary 1. 1914. there were laid or pur
chased 154 miles of mains, four inches
in diameter and over, principally of
cast iron, the total mileage of mains in
use on Xovember 30. 191. being 643
miles. Mr. Clarke had charge of all
this work.
Ball Run Watershed Conceived.
In U91 the late Frank T. Dodge, who
for many years was superintendent of
the water department, visited Bull Run
Iake and took photographs. Prom a
study of these and from descriptions of
the locality furnished by Mr. Dodge,
Mr. Clarke eariy became Imbued with
the idea that Bull Run Lake might be
made available as a storage basi i of
great value to the city in the years to
come. Mr. Clarke's thought at that
time was to construct a tunnel tapping
the lake below low water level.
It was not, however, until 1913 that
the pressure of extension work in the
city permitted the detail of engineers
from the 6taff to make a thorough sur
vey of the Bull Run watershed, an ap-
Who wants bread and
butter when. o. feller
can have
TOASTIES
- ' I i . If . .
6f-: ws mJ Mi
'Z r: - I"--' A . . ....
POST fJ
PT MADE OfVj
l CORN J.y
propriation for this purpose having
been secured.
It was while these early surveys
were in progress that the engineers
conceived the Idea or raising the lake
level for the purpose of increasing the
storage area, and the construction of a
tow timber and earth, or crib, dam was
later authorised and built.
SUde Correctlom Work Intereatlag.
Mr. Clarke says he regards the cor
rectlon of the slide at the City Park
and the repairs of reservoirs Nos. S and
as being among the most important
pieces of work engaging his attention
as well as an unique and interesting ex
perience. The proposed construction of
drainage tunnels under the slide met
with the approval of the late Colonel G.
H. Mendell. United States Corps of En
gineers, who was employed in 189S and
18S9 in connection with this work and
in defending the damage suit brought
against the Water Department by the
King Real Estate Company on account
of alleged injury to their property
through reservoir construction, aa well
as by all the engineers who appeared
at the trial.
The later Investigations and the exe
cution of the work were all directed
by Mr. Clarke, however. In 1904 Mr.
Clarke prepared a paper entitled. "A
Phenomenal Landslide," describing the
work done by tha engineers in investi
gating and reclaiming this slide which
was printed in the Transactions of the
American Society of Civil Engineers, of
which society he has been a member
aince 1882.
During the present year Mr. Clarke
TWO ENGINEERS RECEIVING
has prepared a supplement to this
paper which has been accepted by the
American 8ociety of Civil Engineers
for publication. This will appear within
a short time.
Regret Over Relinquishment.
Mr. Clarke has also written several
other articles for the American So
ciety, descriptive of some branch of the
work in progress in Portland, which
he thought would be of general in
terest to members of the engineering
profession.
"I regret," said Mr. Clark yesterday,
"that it seems best that I should now
relinquish the work which has en
gaged my time and thought for nearly
a quarter of a century, but I have only
the best wishes for the success of those
who may take up the work after me.
To all my former associates and as
sistants, whose cheerful and faithful
services have done so much to make
effective the engineering organization
of the department, I also wish the best
of success in the years to come."
New Chief Old In Service.
F. M. Randlett. who will take up the
position left by Mr. Clarke, has been In
the service for 11 years as principal
assistant engineer. Prior to that time
he was employed by the Essex Com
pany, of Lawrence, Mass.; the New
Tork. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
Stone & Webster, of Boston; Massachu
setts Electric Company and the Warren
Brothers Company and the Warren
Construction Company, of Portland.
Ben Morrow, who will take Mr. Rand
lett's place, has been in the service
eight years, during which time he has
been engaged principally in engineer
ing and survey work in Bull Run Re
serve. Mr. Morrow has had charge of
the investigations which are now being
followed by the construction of a dam
at Bull Run Lake, which probably will
save the city the necessity of construct
ing large storage reservoirs in years
to come. Formerly Mr. Morrow was
employed by Stone & Webster, the
United States Geological Survey, the
Willamette Iron Works and the Phoe
nix Iron Works.
RETIRING CHIEF IS LAUDED
T. B. Wilcox, ex-Chairman of Water
Board, Tells of Clarke's Worth.
On learning yesterday of the reslg
nation of Mr. Clarke, T. B. Wilcox, ex
chairman of the City Water Board, for
warded a letter to City Commissioner
Mann paying glowing tribute to Mr.
Clarke and expressing regret at his re
tiring from the service.
"It is with keen regret." reads Mr.
Wilcox letter, "that I learn that D.
D. Clarke, for many years engineer in
charge of the Portland waterworks, is
about to resign his position because of
age and ill health, and I feel that one
who has served the city as long and
faithfully as he ehouTa not he pet
jglflJUS THE BEST
THE BEST
.SJMCAROM
The Palatable Health Food!
it I im, iiaBta
PURE CANE
UG A
By the 100-pound QIT rjf?
sack at 04.lt
Delivery only with purchase of
S3 or more of other goods. Thin
pedal doe. net hold good after
tSO P. SI. Saturday.
Save at Simon's on
SASH, DOORS, GLASS,
ROOFING PAPER,Etc
HOOFING PAPER.
lOS square feet to a e roll.
Price. Include nails anil cement.
All guaranteed.
One-ply, the roll ...01.25
Two-ply. the roll SI. 45
Three-ply, tbe roll $1.65
Five-Panel DOORS $l.SO
Premo Brand PAINT, all
colors, the gallon. ..... .02.10
THE NEW BIG
ANNEX
to SIMON'S is being rushed to com
pletion. The opening will be a BIG
BARGAIN EVENT.
IMON
mltted to retire without something
more than passing- comment, which I.
as a citizen who has known Mr. Clarke
during- all the years of his service and
was for a number of years intimately
connected with him on the water board.
am perhaps qualified to make.
"Under Mr. Clarke's supervision and
direction the new pipeline from Bull
Run was surveyed and planned, ana
work begrun in 1909, together with the
reservoirs No. 5 and No. 6 on Mount
Tabor. All this work. Involving the
expenditure of a large amount of
money, was conducted under his con
trol with the result that the new pipe
line carried twice the quantity of the
first conduit and the reservoirs pro
vided storage facilities, so that I be
lieve at no time and under no cir
cumstances of accident would the city
be without an ample supply of water
for general use and fire purposes.
I was a member of the water board
durlmr the period of construction, and
the success, as well as the reasonable
cost of this great work, was due en
tirely to Mr. Clarke s constant atten.
tlon and care.
"The city of Portlands water sup
ply is today Its greatest asset, and to
the man who has been responsible for
its proper and economical installation
too great praise cannot be given, and
I desire to express my extreme regret
that so valued and efficient a servant
of the public welfare finds it neces-
ary. by increasing years, to lay down
Today home management is on a war, not a
peace basis. "How much am I getting in nutriment
for what I pay?" is the home manager's problem.
1 In Peace
w ... . -
VVs. " 7 znrl
- YV I P ?f a?M
V. -SM'-Jjm eotnee In H-lb-, 1-lb. and Mb,
4(1 cans. Order from
" f " SWECT . jpsygSS
"SIMON'S GIVES THE MOST FOR THE LEAST"
15 Lbs. Pure Cane SUGAR for $1 Saturday
With purchases of $1 or more in Dry Goods, Furnishings and
Shoes only, with the limit of one order of 15 pounds Sugar to a
customer. Sugar special not good after 6:30 P. M. Saturday.
EVERY SIMON BARGAIN
IS A REAL BARGAIN LOOK OVER THESE
10-pound pail LARD nn RICE A 1L or
Cudahy's Rex Brand p.7 Special.. IDS. C.DZ
Limit one pail to a customer.
JAR RUBBERS Special C J or,
Saturday ....O uOZ. &0C
PORK and BEANS
"Thelma" brand &
MT. VERNON MILK
Special, the can
10c
Limit, five cans to a customer,
CHOICE
ELBERT A A i-u W
Fine for preserving or ready
purchases of
BIG SATURDAY- BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, ETC.
NOTIONS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE
Women's Mentor UNION U
SUITS, Fall weight. .
. OX
Women's high-necked UNION
SUITS, fine ribbed, at FjQq
Ladies' Black HOSE. OA.
the pair "., wt
CORSETS, small sizes, A Q
formerly to $2 fttV
Ladies' UMBRELLAS' former
ly 82, Princess han- CJI QCt
dies, now tD XeOtl
TABLE DAMASK 53 inches
wide, good patterns, AJZf
the yard UC
White BABY FLANNEL, spe
cial, the yard at low ACkn
price of
-x
nr riirtr i- a
IN SIMON'S SHOE DEPARTMENT
Men's English-last
SHOES, formerly $6 pr,
S3.98
One Lot Men's DRESS CO
SHOES at, the pair.
One Lot Men's WORK SHOES
at low price of, the g2 CJg
One Lot of Ladies DRESS
SHOES, special at, QO QQ
the pair..... D.70
SALVAGE STORE
CORNER FIRST AND ALDER
u.siiwjuyijM..a.jiiinjii iiiiiiii iiwuli.'.!' iiiiwwu
his work. That you will find a suc
cessor is beyond doubt, but that you
will find one as capable, honest and
devoted as D. U. Clarke has always
been to the interests of Portland is
almost beyond expectation. It Is his
life work, his pride, and Is a monument
and one that he, as well as the people
of Portland, mav well be proud o."
BOY SCOUT TROOP FORMED
Lads of First Presbyterian Chnrch
Latest to Organize.
Troop No. 4, Boy Scouts, of the First
Presbyterian Church, was organized
last night with an enrollment of about
20. The meeting was attended by the
members of all four troops, who wit
nessed the motion picture, "Knights of
the Square Table." which contrasts
"gang" boys with the Boy Scout type.
J. K. se John is the le..der of the
new troop. The others are now headed
by George McKenzie, Alex C. Rae and
James F. Ewing.
J. EL Brockway. Boy Scout executive
of Oregon, spoke on their work and the
plans for the Winter.
Maud MoGilvra Weds.
George F. Aust. a prominent Seattle
attorney, married Miss M.ud McO-ilvra
fes? of tio-dsw is
or war GhirardeUi's Ground Chocolate
makes
food.
good as an economical and appealing
A blend of pure cocoa and sugar, two
of the
most nourishing foods known, it sup-
plies
energy and
at lowest cost Use it freely as a food and
you will practice food conservation.
If- The
CUDS IOC Dozen
85c
E. C. CORN FLAKES or
KRINKLES, the package.
7c
Limit, 5 pkgs. to a customer.
du a rorc THE ct f H
A -a. X- v BOX W V- D
eating. Deliveries only with
other goods.
Men's Heavy Wool
Mackinaw Coats
No values in Portland to
equal these at
$6.50 $7.50 $8.50
Middy BLOUSES
for
98c
Heavy WOOL FLANNEL, red,
navy, gray, formerly ftfn
91 yard, now UUU
Children's RAINCOATS, all
sixes, special in this g QQ
BLANKETS at many Bargain
Prices. Some $1.60, $1.95,
$3.70, $3.05 and $4.05.
nn a txtp
QQ
Boys SCHOOL SHOES, spe
cial in this sale at, - QQ
the pair.
JJL.U
Closing out a line ol-AQs
Ladies' OXFORDS, pr.
Misses and Children's SHOES
at Simon's BARGAIN PRICES
STREETS
;i.jiiih .jjh.ii up. .
here Thursday. Rev. W. G. Eliot,
pastor of the Church, of Our Father,
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Aust are at
the Hotel Multnomah and will return
to Seattle in about two weeks. Mrs.
Aust has resided at the Multnomah for
some tim.
SPECIAL PRICES
Electric Light
GLOBES
15 -Watt Lamps..
25-Watt Lamps.,
40-Watt Lamps.,
60-Watt Lamps.,
Electric Irons. . .
...25
.$4.50
Flashlights, Batteries and
Electrical Supplies
Open Saturday Nights to 10
EVTNRUDE MOTOR CO.
211 Morrison, Near First St.
resupplies waste tissue
GhirardeUi's
Ground Chocolate