The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 25, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., August 25, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAIY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1008. WORK HARD FOR PRIZES Scholarship Contest Calls for Earnest Endeavor by Com petitors (J roatest Prog ress Rein;; Made by Those Not Knsily Discouraged. EXPERTTO SPEND MONTHS IN DESCHUTES RESERVE The students who nri working the hardest in Tli Jntirmil'H tlilnl nnnual BCholarfOilp rniilPi-it arc the ones who are making tli" greatest progress. The old saylni; t hn t nil IIiIiikm oinno to him who waits rounts for naunlit In thin contest. The- stud- r.tf) wlio pin their faith to it will wnlt only to find that the BuhhrrlptlotiH for Tli .lournal wait ed for them, mid not flnilliiK thorn om lnsr, thoy woio Hiuurcd by the "up Hiid doing" Btudonts who were progressive enough to hunt them up. JuuglnK from the mores made by some rnerc.-tH: student,- J would ap pear that they ar -VHitinK around ex- rectlnx orders for The Joiunul to como o them without solicitation. One may have numerous friends, hut the friends not knowing of the asplratkmS of the Students of their acquaintance, they give their orders to the oneriietlc boys and flrls who canvass them. Kven If your rlends are aware that you are working for scholarships, thej' will not put them selves out by 'hunting you up when they see that you do not think It worth while t" approach them In quest of sub scription orders. The pet-up-and-hustle students will win out every time. Don't he a "lias been" contestant. A Clock-watcher will never be a top hoteli er; neither will a meal watcher or a fileasure seeker he a scholarship winner n the Oregon Journal's contest. The Scholarship winners will have lots of time after the contest to enjoy them selves, while the indifferent workers will have Just as much time to bemoan their apathy." and they will find the time long and plenty, when they real ise that thev lot out simply because they didn't Klnper up cnoupli to take advantage of the vacation time. With the few remaiHinjr weeks stili available, all tho students should make a more determined effort to win the choice of scholarships. Uy covoring their territory acaln, they will be sur prised at the orders they will secure, and which they could have secured be fore. Thousands of people will give their orders to students wli will man ifest their ambition, to secure a higher education through thrlr own efforts. Progressive boys and .glfls going over the territory cniivasse'l ("nice or twice before bv other students can easily clean up hundreds of orders. Wise students will follow up this plan and find it highly profitable. It Js high time now to be earnest about winning a scholarship Let your friends pee that you mean to win out by wo Inir harder than ever nnd the wnv convince them that you are work! hard Is to Increase your score. your next score surprise everyone. A can do It Just as well ns not by going about It with a will and applying Your self diligently to the work. will you do It? Your friends will await your answer through the next score. To prevent the encroachment of the sturdy lodge pole pine and to eliminate this conifer weed of the nutlnnul for ests so that Its near relation, the valu able, yellow pine of commerce, may have a chance to multiply, is the purpose of a visit to Oregon by T. T. Mu tiger, an expert In sylvlcs, especially detailed by the forestry department to make an exhaustive study of the great Deschutes and FretiiWnt timber belts In central 'Oregon. These forests comprise more than 7,000 suuare miles of territory In a strip 120 miles long by SO miles wide. Now practically overrun by the useless lodge Pole, it is the intention of the forNtrv j department to replace tills timber with yellow pine which will add millions of dollars to the vast resotinei of the Heaver state. Mr. M linger, who stopped In Tort land on his way south today to study the reports of the forest- rangers on the forests he Is to visit. Is a graduate of the Vale forestry school. He has had wide experience: in the practical study of sylvlcs and was selected by the department at Washington for his knowledge of pine tree culture, to make the Investigation of conditions In Ore gon. As he has not as yet made any extensive research into the growing timber in thin state lie was not pre pared to stntc Just how the department will carry out Its plans with regard to the propagation of the commercial pine. He said: Spend Three Months In Forests. "I expect to be gone about three should reproduce more rapidly than other species, but It la probably due In large part to forest fires which dry out the ground and change the soil so that the lodge pole variety Is better adaptuil to the region In which It Is now crowd ing out other trees. "The government expects to find some way to Improve conditions down there by cutting the trees in a different man ner. Of course It will take a long time to bring about the change, say fiO or 100 years, but I'ncle Sam la In the for estry business for all time to come and he has become accustomed to looking a long way ahead. "In the timber country east of the Mississippi, both in the Adlrondacks and the mountains of the south, we find that after forest lires hardwood trees, such as birch and others, reproduce more rapidly than pine. We have success fully solved the problem of eliminating the growth of these and supplanting them with commercial timber and have no doubt that we will bo able to solve the lodge pole pine problem In a Satis factory manner also. Loafs Pole Useful. "Thlfc Is the tirst time In the history of the forest service that this particular phase of sylviculture has been presented and consequently it is hard to say Just no"W what steps we shalt take to up- Dinla the rotests in this section.. "in Idaho and other parts ,of the northwest the- lodge polo pine grows Just as thickly as down here In Oregon, but In those districts the tree is valu able for lagging and other purposes, to the mining industry. So the department PARADE HALF HOUR III PA 1116 Circus l'rocession Draws Thousands Thrilling Scenes in Canvas. months on my trip into the Deschutes does not worry over the crowding oiSt country and will in that time go over of other varieties of pine where the the ground thoroughly. We are'as vet lodgo pole species Is of value to the unanie to say wny toage pole pine country. BANK CLERK HAS GRUNT COMING AT MACHINE DOING TOO MUCH WORK "The next thing you know they will have a machine to take in money at the banks nnd receipt for it In your bank book and another to pay out coins In stead of a human cashier," said a Port land bank c lyric this morning, "and it would not surprise me in the least if In the near future some inventor would per fect machinery that will write chocks and drafts and thing.'.'. In fact, after awhile I believe that all the people of this great world will have to do Is to stand around and sec everything done automat lea II y. "Tho lat"st in banking circles is an automatic money sorter which will as sort metal coins which have been thrown together regardless of their de nominations. Kncli coin Is placed In Its respective pocket or basket. "The various coins to be sorted are thrown indisi rimina tel v into a funnel at the top of the nnv machine. t'rnm the funnel thev slide downward, alight ing on a spiral track. This track has a projecting edge or raised border con taining silts corresponding with the various sizes of the coins. "As the Ins glide along the track, through some peculiar mechanism thoy pass through slits according to their size and then enter their respective baskets at the bottom of the machine. "It Is a simple invention, apparently, but it Is complicated enough, neverthe less, to eventually put thousands of men "iiysf employment. "Andr - the way. what ever be comes of ail the men thrown out off em ployment tv the use o( machinery? " 'Tween you nnd me I believe all the ncYv inventions to save labor brought about the cuirontv famine last fall. And furfher, T fielievtT (hat these darn machines are, tin' cause of the hard times the people have been yelling aboikt "Hut If you want To Vet rich, Invent something." When there Is a circus In town there Is nothing-else doing. Papa closes his office to tako tho children and mamma goos along to help him with the xhtl dren; and grandma, too, must go be cause she has nothing else to do and she didn't sen such big circuses when hiid wus a little girl. The country lad comes to town with his best girl. Circus day Is brim full or wholesome merriment ror ail or us, and It makes an enjoyable break In the humdrum of life. The iiarnuin & Bailey street parade this morning held the attention or thousands of spectators as It passed through the streets. It was one of the greatest ever witnessed here on circus day. The children under the parental wing gazed with wonder and delight at the monstrous wild animals. and shrleke,) witli gloa at the antics of the clowns. It required 1'5 minutes to witness the parade In Its entirety and the crowd became young In Its enjoyment. In the various divisions, of the pageant there was everything to Instruct and amuse that has ever )en heard of In connection with a big show. There was a grand oriental dttrrilny, seven brass bands anil an electrical organ, the biggest herd of pachyderms ever seen here, a drove of camels and dromedaries, pretty Shetland ponies and beautiful blooded horses. More than 100 glided lairs, dens and Cages show ing beiists of the Jungle and forest from nearly every clime. The horses were gaily caparisoned, the trappings were beautiful, the gilded cages and chariots possessed a brightness that was pleasing to the eye. The thous ands of people that crowded the route of the procession voted It one of the ipiiiciiy CIM FOR SALOON EVIL FORESTRY OFFICIALS FAYOR RE.SERYE RILL (Speclnl Plspntch to The Journal.) Harrisbiug. Pa., Aug. L'l. -Kor the en couragement of forestry the next legis lature will he asked by the state for estry department to pass a bill estab lishing what are to be known as auxili ary fores; reserves. The plea is 1 1 lit t wherever the owners of woodland will agree to turn over the contiol of that land to the forestry de phrtiient the latter shall designate the nf.iiH ti' .,n miviliiirv fmiTt reserve The tlii'ibe'r thereon cannot then bo dis- I ,nust 1,e "nbrolten tl.ioughout the length turbf-ii for 1" years, during which tim" til,. 1; : ! icv n,.t he assessed for taxa tion at a valuation of inoie than $1 an Councilman Wills Would Have Them as Open as a Directoire (J own. Councilman Wills has at last ccmc to bat with his ordinance requiring sa loons to locate In rooms with but one entrance; w,bij;a .rtjy, etcrwes, screens or obstructions of an.y kind can be used and where the view from the street acre. Tho Inst legislature passed the main bill, I . t reiictcl the companion hill ex empting the property from anything more than a nominal tax. In the opinion of the forestry depart ment officials the adoption of some such law would great lv encourage the growing of timber in Pennsylvania. and breadth of the barroom. Ther must be no chairs or tables in the place and frosted or painted glass In the win dows will not he allowed. The ordinance will be introduced in the council tomorrow and Wills believes that the members will pass It. He he- IIEV PLACES if D AS PAIHTED That Chinese "noodle joints" nre not so tad as they have been painted aejd In fact not as bad as places conducted by white men, was the contention of Airs, l.ola u. Baldwin before the liquor 11 rense committee of the council yester da. Airs. Baldwin's testimony fol lowed the declaration of Chairman Cot- ioi to trie etreiy that lie would never vote for the transfer or Issuance of a license for a Chinese liquor license. Cottel declared war on restaurants in general yesterday and stated that he would not vote lor a license for any place where screens or other obstruc tions are used to shut off a full view of the room. Mrs. Baldwins evidence came .as yuite a shock to several of the councilmen who have contended that the chop suey restaurants are an evil factor in', the cltv. 1 hese men. and Councilman Beldlnc particular, have contended that the yrvTbest of the character ever seen. TT4re was a performance at 2 o'clock this 'afternoon and tho attendance was very large. Numerous new and start ling feats were performed and many novel nets were given. Tho zoological collection is incomparably the rarest In existence. It exhibits four monster giraffes, four great beards of elephants, including two perfect specimens of huge fan-eared Africans; 11U of these bulky beasts perform amazing tricks in the rlnru "Baby Hunting." a 3-year-old baby elephant, is an interesting feature of! this department. Three rings, two ele-i vated stages and the hippodrome oval j were devoted tM acrobatic and oqucs- j trlan performances and speepiltieH. in-I eluding thrilling fents of daring which avvnke the applause of Uie c rowd. The I thriller. "Autos that Pass in the Air."' proved a hau-ruislng sensation. Two j young women guide racing machines) down a steep incline plane, reaching j a point half vvtuy down, one of the autos! leaps into the air. turning a somersault.! wl'nle the other auto glides underneath: the one in the air. There will be a performance tonight at t o'clock, tho doors will be thrown open one hour earlier so that all may have ft he of. port unity of inspecting the wild animal collection and other curiosi ties. Two farewell performances will, be giv en tomorrow, afternoon and night. I There will be no .iJde tomorrow morn- I M?iT MANY RARE VALVES IN Knit Underwear fc Hosiery For Women and Children Now is your time to replenish your supply of summer weight knit Underwear and Hosiery even if you have sufficient to last the season. At these prices it will pay you well to purchase your supply for future use. Everyone of these items is worth double the price we ask you to pay. ALL ARE DEPENDABLE QUALITIES. "Women's Hose 40c Quality at (COG A" special sale of woiik im fine black maco cotton Hose m silk mbr .idered designs in a variety of pntty eticcts; also silk and plain lilc Hose in new dice patterns; this season'., good,; regu lar 40c kinds, priced for tins sale at - 25c Children's Hose CKr 40 Values at One of the best bargains in children's fine silk lisle Stockings we have eve of fered; ihey come in fine rib withre enforced heel and toe, in colors black, tan, blue and red; the wearing quality of these stockings will please you; OC regular 40c values, the pair 4tJC Sleeveless Vests 40c Vals.. 25c A very important sale ol woturn'? fine Swiss ribbed sleeveless, low-neck Vest-, made with y,,ke trimmed in a number of pretty styles with line torchon lace and appliques; they are extra good value at OC 40c, now on sale at )C Umbrella Pants, 40c Vals., 25c A great special offering of women's -iine Jersey ribbed, wide knee length Pants, neatly trimmed with fine torchon lace, finished with both French and equestrian bands; excellent values at 40c, OC, priced for this sale at ...AtDQ THE LAST WEEK OF OUR BIG SHOE ALE SpecialdiscountsJor this great sale range from 20 to SO per cent and aU our summer lines are included. It is one of the biggest and best shoe sales we have ever held. These offerings represent all up-to-date styles HIE. SI VEH ('031 PLAINS TO KA1LK0AI) COMMISSION (Salnm Bureau ef The Journal. t Salem. Or., Ans. 25. (leorge K. Rrev. j a shipper at Stiv er on the west stile j ormcli or tne -outnern h'acitie, nasi cnt"iei1 a complaint with the rullroail ; commission. Suver is not a rejfulur : shipping point, but there is ;i Kvnir at th'it place where farmers may lo.ol their : produce into the cars. Hrey vnyn that after loading, the cars nre left on tho i spur for three or four days-, where thev ' may he pilfered easily. He does not ask for a station apent, but merely less delay in picking: up loadi.l cms. and toe shapes from the narrow swagger effect to the very broad jast. There arehoea. Oxfords, Blucher and plain lace ties, etc., in all leathers, vici kid, patent, calf, tan and canvas. We have offered many money saving shoe values in the past, but none more remarkable than the fol in lievcs that the mea.-ure will remove all Chinese resorts have been the cause of much moral distress. It Is In such pieces as these that most of the evil LIGHTNING SHATTERS TKKE: SPARES BABY (Vnte6 Pri Tensed Wire 1 Port Gamble. W ash . Auk. 2 5. Satur day's storm did Rieat damage and played some curious pranks near King ston, an adtnlninp town, deorge Miller of Ballard was camprntf there with his famllv. The lightning- struck a tree six feet from the. tent and shattered It Into shreds. A little bnhy had lis shoe torn off and several others In the tent were stunned and more or less burned, but the brt-irles of none will prove fatal. the ills (hat grow cut of saloons nnd especially In reference to trouble with women. I,oafers and persons who make It a point to hang around saloons will be deprived of t heir comfortable chairs and forced outdoors If the ordinance Is passed and Is one of the benefits Wills had In mind when he drafted the law. The ordinance is short and is as fol lows: Clear aa Mad. Do i ioiir Month LlkeayoutiK' hird ;.nd gulp down what ever food or medicine may be offered you? Or, do you want to know something of .the Composition and character of that which yon take into your stomach whether at food or medicine ? Most intelligent end sensible poopla now-a-days insist on knowing what they employ whether as food or at medicine. Dr. Pierce believes ther hava ft perfect right to lifl upon such knowledge. Bo he publlshct.coadcast tnd.otfttcb bottle wrapper, whaOTlTt(ilciiiet are made of nTvgfies.ljy?mn'r na IB Thlt he fffli hg can wJTIWd tQ jo because the mn-w the lnnredTcnt! of which his medlrlnea tre made ir-; tipjied and understood t.'a more will 1'icir MH'ror curttlve virtues be aPlireriH'cT For the' ct:n- or w dmtn s peculiar weak nesses. Irrecularities and derangements, giving rise-Ui frequent headaches, back ache, draeirnfJ-down pain or distress in lower icxlomlnal or elvlc region, accom panied, ofttime, with a debilitating, pelvic. raLcrrha! drain and kindred tymp toms o' r-rakness. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription l a most efficient remedv. Jt Is eotia.lv effective in curing rin!'.l thereof, be punished by fine of not period, in giving Strength to nursirg more than $260 or by Imprisonment not mothers and in preparing the tystem ol the e nccta'.t mother tor bahv coming. thus render rt rhiidh'rth safe and com paratively pa:ulef. l ne -f avonie fre- acnption " i- a m..t potent, strengthening tonic to the peneral STstera and to tn? organs dist ri' tiy ieminine in parnrn'r. It I aim a toothing and Invigorating nervine and cures nervous eihacstton. spasms. h.i.f t or m, ltus t oanca. ana other (iitr-i'ir nervong sTmrtoms tv i terjddnt upon Inn,- v oni and organic c i- ; of the d:t'nct!T emintne organs. of all t 'Section 1 Any person, firm or cor poration engaged In selling spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wines In any barroom or saloon in the city of Portland, shall not maintain in any such saloon or barroom or in connectln there with any alcove, booth or box nor shall have or matntala any private or separate entrance or exits to such barroom or saloon ' Section 2 It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to con duct, carry on, open or maintain any barroom or saloon wlthlfi the city of Portland that has more tnan one en trance or exit to such barroom or saltfbn: snd it shall be unlawful for Rny person, firm or corporation to maintain, have or use in any such barroom or saloon, chairs, tables or seals of any kind or maintain, use or have any screens, par tltions or curtains In any such barroom or saloon, and any room and any build ing now or herearter used as a oar room or saloon shall be constructed so as to (rive a full view of the interior of such barroom or saloon from the street, and It shall be unlayful to use any screens, painted or frosted windows, or other obstructions whatsoever to pre vent the full view of such barroom or saloon from the street. Prescribes Penalty. "Section J Buildings now used tin I barrooms or saloons In the cltv of Port land not constructed, In accordance with j the terms of this ordinance eha.ll be maoe 10 coniorm un ine provisions of this ordinance, tnd the owners of said btilldlnrs or the owner or proprietor of anv such barroom or saloon shall have irO days from and after final ap proval of this ordinance In which to re construct said buildlns. barroom or sa loon to conform with the provisions of this ordinance. "Section 4 Any person, firm or cor poration vlolatlnn any of the provision of this ordinance shall, vrpon conviction in the city eliminates declare the covin clhnen, and they believe that no more licenses of tins nature should be Is sued. The transfer which caused the con troversy yesterday was one sought by the Yim Kum I.iitn company from 81 H Second to 61 and K3 North Third. The Chinese ooiuany lias been operating in Portland for yen' rs and is about to move into the Hew Chinese building on Isorth Third street. other business before the committee yesterday was the issuance of a li cense to the (.inks and the transfer of a license to ('. f Klder in the Board of Trade building. The Oaks license caused a discussion as to whether a saloon license or restaurant license should be issued TO WALK TO MEXICO OX THEIR HONEYMOON Women's $3.00 Oxfords, less 20 per cent, now.. Women's $3.50 Oxfords, less 20 per cent, now.. Women's $2.00 white canvas Ox fords, less 50 per cent, gj QQ Misses' $1.50 tan Oxfords, less 34 per cent, now Misses' $1.50 Shoes, less 34 per cent, now Misses' $1.75 Oxfords, less 27 per cent, now.. $2.40 $2.80 s Ox- 1.00 99c 99c $1.27 Women's $1.75 hand-turned black kid Oxfords, the most comfort able shoe on earth, less 27 per cent, now . . , Newly Married Pair to Start Thfs Week on Liong Jaunt South Suggested as a Joke. Ij-j-wv-t-. v i ajb,.; .iii .... ...... ! yfS&w JtL tL Sy $1.27 Men's $3 SO Oxfords, less d0 OA 20 per cent, now Pi.OU Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes, less 25; 2 per cent, now. 10c white Cleaner, Iess50 per C cent, now 10c Blackola, less 50 per cent, now 10c Shinola, less 50 per cent, now 10c 4-for-l now Boys' $2.50 Russia calf Oxfords, less 20 per cent, now pair Boys' $2.00 Oxfords, less 20 per cent, now ...... $2.98 5c 5c 5c less 50 per cent, Cj $2.00 $1.60 ecedin 90 1ays; and any person, firm or corporation, owning, operntinn or maintainlne a barroom or saloon In th cltv of Tortland who shall be convrcted In the municipal court In the city of Portland for inr offense undr this ordinance Ipso furto forfeit the license to eononct. rsrry on. or maintain such barroom or saloon DIAMOND RING IN BLACKBIRD'S NEST A hot of medical anthorivie eTeral school of rmctire. wemmcio each of the several tncredlenU of wtv'-n Farorit piescrptlon " f mad for the ewreof tnec-.v? for whirn it irta:tr(i. to he a core Yon niT reed what th(V ay foe vrwe' hv nd:n postal ci!t1 rl net for a frrr booMet of eitn "mi me fjt rr itnnontm. io isr. n. it a m Plrce. InTj'vU' Hotel and KnrrW-al In-Titter a t. matv Rnffslol'S. Y and It wlil com tf I oKi wvm ty rettra dosL (iv.I rtsnstra to TS himl I Caldwell. V J . Am 15 vChlle -r-eral boys ana rlrls were plsy'n In the woods In the loter end of tMt town ship resterdsT Anna Pwwlre. whose heme is in Brooklyn, fotmd h nest of a blackbird, and after mtnlnlnr It c!oIt etiddetvlT evlssmed. .,.,( ' ie wmi i nave round m tn It w a a a rtn aal aftk a. a X I f a wi'f1 e.amttied it and M 4t h 111. It la TTlVaed the rlna carrtei te the nest by the black-, I k-rt- - 1 A mother who is in gtxd physical condition transmits to her child the blessing of a good constitution; 6ickly, ailing mothers, the reverse. lhe tiny babe brings to her a liv ing responsibility. At such a time too great care cannot be taken to build up the mother's general con stitution, and restore her feminine system to a healthy, normal con dition. The greatest assistance that any woman can have in accomplish ing this all-important work i- ( LYDIA E, PINKHAtVI'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND: Mrs. M. Gilmer, of West Union, ; S. C, writes to Mrs. I'inkJiam. Lynn, Mass. "I wu trreatlv run down In health. : uffering' from a weakness peculiar t. mv sex. I becan to take Lvdia E. ; Pinkham's Vecretable Corupound, and I not only restored to health but am tho proud mother or a fine baby : yirL I wish every sick and ailiuj; woman would rive Lvdia E. Pink ham Vegetable Compound a trial." Mrs. Paul Oliver, of St. Martin ville, La., writes to Mrs. Rnkham . " For years I suffered from the worst form of female troubles, and the doctor ' i a . ; 4 t - i a . . ii ; u s .. : STANDING ARMY operation. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vefre- i ; table Compound restored me to perfect !" frntted rrrm Leued wir nealth, and I have the sweetest ntt.e Tacotna. Wa.h . A'i .5 The North- babv nrl I will never eeasfl to ' ern Pacific railroad ha beanin Tl.omu.i 7 ?rl1. L r? . ?Z methods to suppress the Italian strik- P1"1 --7i t Pink ham s medicine. : rhiv.mPt:en .r.-TC:!! FACTS FOR sick WOMEN.; tloned alor.r tha line wheret.r there l ! YoT tLirtV -years I.rdi-V E. I"ink- ! thnnfht to b a paalbllltr f tbe ItsJ- ham'a Vat iT.'i. .rnocnnrl m,Ho tana cansln trouble Tlrtr of these "am 8 egHa(((e t olipoiina, maae , men are on dtitr her. Thv deputies i from Trv J.rd hfTfxi. h tweTl the! are armed wtta sMotaruns and ihave or- r .ani4flTV4 Nr,lw)- f,-,r fmoU ill dera to s-a that toa str1kebrak.n ee- ,xP.aaSJ runway lor iemaie Ul.j tkn rrtx. that, bar been put to work nd harflV'ltlVCly CUTVd thOllAnd 01 Ztftf VXZSVfZSxEr&SZ orneirfCo ha bn troubled with to Abcr to tnHfVitdaie anf elnka out- toe WOIlt lOTTDA. ViaJ 000 TOU break that Brtaar attetar tad. ; H- ii t (Special Plspatrh to The Jooro.l. ) Philadelphia, Aui? 24. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons of this city plan a walk ing- tour to the southern country as the most appropriate way in which to spend the first year of their married life. JWore her murrlaire Mrs. Simmons was Miss Ktta Md-auchltn. Both she and her li.ishand are theatrical perform ers, and tlicir weddlnc was the result of a stage romance. They mere married last Monday After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.. Sim mons hao no time ror an Immediate honeymoon, eince they were hooked for an ennarcm-nt in a pleasure park at Furlliieton. N J This enrarement ended Saturday hlRht. Yesterday they ame to the hrlde's home and began preparations for the delayed trip. Thev had figured It ail out, discuss ing whether to go to N'laerara Falls, At lantic City or to the mountains. Sim mons then eurestc,1 In a Joking way that they taJte a walking tour through the southwest and Into Mexico. Mrs Simmons was "game" Arrangements were completed ard the pair will start on the long Journey in tha next few dsya. N. T. MI STERS IN IN THE Muslinwear Section We Offer These Splen did Values Muslin Gowns AT OSc' -A special offering of women's muslin Gowns niailc of excellent quality nnisiin t'T n;imM"ok in all styles, all daintily trimmed with embroidery, laces and ribbon-; these dainty gowns are made extra full and lont; and are well finished; regular $125 and 51.5(1 values, special for this sale Women's Skirts AT 85 -A fine offering of women's rair.brtc Skirt. with deep flounce i'i lace insertion with ruffle 98c tne wrh n of neat emhroiderv; an"thcr tn watch: all of these pretty skirt- are made extra good full width and length and are neatly finished; regular $1 and 1 5 values, special for this sale 85c New Autumn Dress Materials We have passed into stock some very pretty lines of the very newest autumn dress fabrics. Our buyer has been very busy and has gathered one of the finest collctions of dress fabrics ever shown to the women of ' Portland. Come in and see the new materials. The most popu lar in this great stock is the celebrated Jamestown fabrics; the qualities are the best, the designs the most exclusive and the yarn from which this beau tiful fabric is woven is very select. These are goods that are sure to give satisfaction. They come in dark, rich, solid colors, in dark shades of brown, blues, greens, reds, smoke gray, etc.; the weaves are principally stripes in herringbone, wide wale, diagonal and chevron; they are full 44 inches wide and are specially priced at, 52 to 54-inch English Chevrons, wide wale. Serges, English Diagonals, fancy Tweeds, nov elty Shadow Stripes, Herring bone Serges, etc., in colors green, blue, red, tan, smoke gray, new blues, etc.; heavy all wool, finely finished, durable fabrics at the extremely low price of, special, the l Of yard 4l.aCD Two New Specials in the Silk Departm't BLACK PEAU DE SOIE SILK SPECIALLY PRICED A grand display of beautiful new black peau de soie Silk for fall wear; it is a new pure silk, double faced, a wonderfully high finish, spot proof, soft and clinging and free from artificial dressing; this is a silk that we are proud to offer; we warrant you'll like it; these are three great special numbers: 24-inch width. $1.25; 27-inch width. $1.50; 3o-inch width, fl.75. HERE'S AN EXTRAORDIN ARY OFFER OF YARD WIDE FRENCH PEAU DE CYGNE SILK In a lustrous black; this will b the most popular fall fabric; it is a deep rich black, very soft, is acid proof and will not cut ' or break; these two very extra ordinary values: $2 grades, spe cial. 1.50; $1.50 grades, spe cial, fl.25. SPECIAL VALUES IN THE Wash Goods Departm't Scores of the most desirable of the new patterns in various kinds of Wash Goods are involved in this sale. Something new for all. New Outing- Flannels New Wool Flannels T 25 TO 75 YD. A fine ss-nrtn--ent of new wool Flannels, in v.W navy, red, gray, black and brown, your choice NewDrtss Ginghams AT 12', A large assortment of new f.:; Dress Ginghams in me dium ml dark colors; best sun dard quality. AT IO A splendid offering rf new Outing Flannels, great van-:y of styles, fancy and plain; li)jht. medium and dark shades. White Wool Flannels AT 20 TO l.l6 YD A line of white wool Flannels, rew stock, one rf the best lines we have ever had, with a range of prices to futt all. White Embroidered TCTAal Tlnnn.l. I AT 15 An offering of new re AT 65 TO f 2 YD An offering ; lour Flannels for making those of hite embroidered wool Flan-( stylish kimonos and rappTs: I - .1 . - -' 1 . 1 . . L i a. . I . . , . ne.s, i'T --mis, in .ii me yrru j ; tiunor'oi oi pretty pieces nl UlUtKit eiin.tti, g1 neti; i'v desirable designs; they are the best :mot desirlble patterns to cboostN lbs. weight, pair,... .92.U valves in the tity at this price. from. -S fts. wtlfit, pif.. ,.,I3.S0 Hammocks 4 OFF REGULAR PRICE We are now offenrg our stock of. llmtri rks for one-fourth off rej- t:Ur price, gt yon.- Hammock (or next summer now; these are or TK-.lar value", from $1.25 to f4.30l Comforts ESPECIALLY PRICED fine line of good heavy Cotn i. rt, just the thtng for your fall (jnipirrp or the hop yards, good f'll 'i7f. . sptcial values. 91 kiln.. ak al 00 A New Velour Flannels . f 2 and .' M.Ol) Wool Blankets SPECIALLY TRICED A rerial efferinr rtf.jrrvl fty.