THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21. 1911.
- S
FBOISWS
BUSINESS IS GOOD
Safe and Sane Fourth of July
Celebrations Do Not Injure
- Trade.':
Theft the universal tendencr toward
, ufi anJ aana celebrations of - rfatfcrtial
Importance, "uch ' aa the . "glorious
' Fourth tit the Unite Statea, or "Em
pire day" acrosa the line, la not injur
ing the bualncsa of the manufacture of
f lreworka la the contention . of T. Q.
Hltt, manager of a flreworka company
. in Seattle. -
Mr. Hltt la In Portland today on hla
return; from Astoria, where he closed
a contract to furnish the pyrotechnlo
displays for the centennial In August
The Seattle concern won out In keen
OompetHon with several eastern bid
tiers, which Is considered quite a com
pllment to home manufacture alnce the
eontraefamounta to 17000,
- 'There la a strong tendency In favor
nf aafe and aane celebration a," said Mr,
Hltt, "and the general opinion Is that
this la driving the flreworka manufac
turers out of business. - Such is not the
ease. Instead It la giving the manufac
turers better opportunity to tnanufae-
. ture a higher class of fireworks.
' . "It la a very good system, too, be
cause It leavea the little boy to waton
the fireworks aet off by experts who
are in little danger of being harmed,
although now and then one may get
hla ayebrowa- and hair singed.
. "Instead of having every boy In town
ahoot up the town In a reckless man
nee, expert are given the contract to
give aomethlng worth while in the py
rotechnlo line. The little boy la much
, more safe In the banda of hla parents
watching and admiring the skyrockets
than playing with bombs or firecrack
ers." The pyrotechnics at' Astoria centen
nial will be of a very high class, Mr.
Hltt explains, and will be given on the
water every day during the life of the
centennial. One of the featurea will be
a naval battle. In which will figure
several large vessels of the old man-of-war
type. Thunder and lightning ef
fects, too, will be reproduced, and there
will be akyrockets that will illuminate
the whole bay when they explode, after
having ahot high into the air.
To Consider Trust Legislation.
New York. April 21. A committee of
26, representing a dosen states, .with
8"eth Low, president of the. National i
Clvlo Federation, aa chairman, will
meet here tomorrow to conalder a meas
ure for uniform legislation as to combi
nations and trusts. Proposed amend
ments or substitutes to the -Sherman
anti-trust law probably will be consid
ered, . ;. ; . : . , V
MANY DAIRYMEN WILL
'"ATTEND 7 BIG' MEETING
The plan of local dairymen to com
blno for the purpose of delivering tnllk
direct to consumers without the Inter
ventlon of dealers has gained In impor
tance, due to the apparent fear of the
dealers that they are about to loae their
business, pearly all the dairymen who
aell mllklln Portland, either wholesale
or reall, are aald to have pedged at
tendance at the big meeting called for
April 17, In the Orange hall at Qreaham.
This meeting la to begin at 19 a. m. on
the day .appointed, and continue until
evening. Its object, said C E. Frits,
organiser, la to bring together all dairy
men who are In a position to aell milk
In Portland, either by auto truck, team,
wagon or train, then to organise a co
operative stock company for the sale of
milk In the city, giving the dairyman
the profits that are now being received
by the dealers who buy milk at 4 centa
a quart and. aell. It for 10 centa. -
Blnce the date of the big dairy meet
ing waa first announced, It has been
unofficially; stated that the price of
mux waa to ne reaucca dv tne aeaierr
association. It Is said that by announo
lng a reduction of price the plan for
the dairymen's combine would be
cnecked, but they say that what they
want and what they think they deserve
la a price for milk somewhat commen
surate with the amount of work re
quired In production. They think -a
profit of ISO per cent to the delivering
agenoy too great
Among tho apeakere at the meeting
win be Dr. Calvin S. White, state health
officer, and Dr. C. H. Wheeler, city
health officer. The dairymen aay they
Intend to do a little better than tho law
requirea In regard to pure milk.
LAW STUDENTS WILL
HOLD DEBATE TONIGHT
The annual debate between the law
department of the University of Wash
ington and the law department of the
University of Oregon will be held to
night at the Women of Woodcraft hall,
Tenth and Taylor streets. The ques
tion to be debated Is:
'Resolved: That all labor dlsputea
In the United States should be aettled
by a system of compulsory arbitration
similar to that of New Zealand."
The University of Oregon will be
represented by, Ed. H. Whitney and
Ben F. Wagner who will uphold the af
firmative. Washington will be repre
sented by Lloyd Black and Leo Bals
den who will uphold the negative side.
TENNIS CHIP!
ILLS AUDIENCE
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Beals Wright ShoWs Himself
; Past Master at Game; Is
; Guest at Banquet;
Journal Want Ada brine reaulta.
Beala C JWright former national
champion lawn tennla player, thrilled
an audience at the Irvlngton courts yes
terday afternoon with soma of the fin
est exhibitions of playing ever aeea In
thla city.
Mr. Wright paired vKh J. F, Ewlng
of thla city agalnat Ralph aorrlii and
Brandt Wlckeraham, northwest double
champlona. defeating them three
straight sets, the scores being 1-0, 6-6,
-o.
. Mr. Wright alao played a aet of, sin
glea with Wtckersham, defeating him
6-1.
Although Mr. Wright waa in no con
dition at yesterday' game, owing to the
Qgrly aeason, he ahowed that he la a
pastmaater with the racquet Hla judg
ment at all tlmea waa almdat perfect
and hla execution waa a surprise to the
onlookers. It waa with the greateat
ease that Wright and Ewing defeated
their opponents, except In the second
aet when many of the gamea went to
deuce before the winner waa decided.
Wright ie a left handed player, which
may account for some of hla great suc
cess, a left handed player being some
what disconcerting to the average right
handed racquet manipulator. The back
court work of Mr. Wright waa a won
derful display of accuracy and flneesa
and much applause waa awarded him
from the gallery.
Mr. Wright will probably not go to
Australia aa a representative in the,
Davla cup competition, be aays, owing
to other business arrangements.
Beals Wright and his father, Oeorge
Wright, were entertained last night
with a banquet at the Arlington club,
17 tennla players being present, be
sides the Wrights.
Mr. Wright left last night for San
Francisco.
Iluntington Buys Painting.
New York. April 21. The "Portrait
of a Toung Ecclesiastic" by Velasques
haa been purchased, it Is announced,
by Henry E. Huntington of I.os Angelea
for 1150,000. This is the second Velas
ques masterpiece brought to this coun
try within a few months, the portrait
of King Philip IV having recently been
aold. It la aald, to Henry C. Frlck of
Plttaburg for more than $28,000.
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.Merchandise of tteril Only..
The Prevailing Styles for the Younger Generation
The Little Tots
Their dresses, coats, bonnets
and undert hings are alt dis
played here in lavish variety.
Smart New Hats
School Girl Age
THEIR HATS
Bonnets and hats of eloquent
simplicity so beautifully
adorned with ribbons and flow
ers that the little lady herself
looks like a perfect blossom,
with her wee face peeping out
Girls 8 to 16 Years
Exhibit on Saturday
You can get the first view
of these hats tomorrow. The
smartest and most attractive
collection of pretty hats in
hood, mushroom and other
shapes. Prettily trimmed in
braid, colored flowers and rib
ibons. Priced from $2.95 to
$8.95.
from under a broad, drooping Dainty Baby Styles ill
bummer Dresses
brim or a quaint little . poke
shape, just like our grandmoth
ers used to wear. Little hats
of pique for every day. Black
satin shapes, faced with col
ored shirrings in all the pastel
colorings. Fine Tuscan straws
and pongees. Many of these
baby hats have long streamers
of colored chiffon ' that add so
much to Miss Muffet's cos
tume. Priced from $1.50 to $12.
THEIR COATS
Can be had in any material
that mother desires; Black
satins with large fancy collars
of colored silks and fastening
with gilt or s U v e r buttons.
Some have large sailor collars
and cuffs of the finest lingerie,
daintily , trimmed with laces.
The finest little dresses for
dress-up occasions are of dainty
mulls with trimmings of fine
Valenciennes laces and Inser
tions, with -just a little touch
. of . Irish crochet. Made in the
long-waistedjStyles with kimo
no sleeves daintily adorned
with pastel ribbon bows. These
little frocks can be had from
: $5.50 to, . $9.00. : For : the tots
from 5 to 8 years.
The smartest styles in fine
ginghams and dainty dimities
for, the children from 2 to 0
' years. These are also designed
' with the long French waisted
kimono styles and full plaited
skirts, with insets of embroid
ery bands and tiny lace edg
ings. Modestly priced from
$2.25 to $3.50.. Sizes 2 to 9
Coats of. moire in either the n t. . . .s
vi i u-i. t l, , One particularly distinctive
black or white. Also fine black model of oink' iin ,
striped cream serges with large y with the kimono waist and full
revers and collars of black.
For tots from 2 to 6 years
old.
Modest prices from $2.00 up
to $15.00. .
.platted skirt and h finished
around the neck, sleeves and
girdle with hand embroidered;.
: scallops.'. Floral design on the
front and sleeves white hand
embroidery,: Price $5JJ0. . V
From 8 to 16 years
Here are frocks for dancing
parties, aftern6ons and for
' school. All in the most simple
girlish styles imaginable.
Black and white stripe chal
lie and plain white challies with
trimmings of fancy border to
match and fine silk pipings,
made in the popular kimono
style with full plaited youthful
skirts. $10.75.
Foulards in delicate color
ings with silk pipings in con
trasting colors. This dress is
also in the 'kimono style with
fine silk pipings and silk-covered
buttons as trimmings.
$10.50. . ,
The all pure" linen Buster
styles are very fashionable, as
they are Exclusive novelties fas
tening on the side in square
notched patterns with large
white pearl buttons. They have
large sailor collars and a black
silk tie. Price $8.50. ,
For girls from B to14 years.
THE BOX COATS.
Smartly tailored black satin
coats with a large sailor collar
of king's blue satin in the long
refer style, fastening with
fancy buttons, Price $15.00. ;
A navy 1 blue serge coat is
very attractively frimmed with
wide black silk braid and tailor
collar. ? v Double-breasted sjtyle
and two large patch h pockets.
Price $10.50.. .- - .. .: ,... : . .
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jl uu w arn
A Man's Suit
stylish, modern,
up-to-date,; well !;
made high in
quality, but low -in
price .-vr
We Offer;
Men's Suits that
are in the latest
fashions,tasty,well ;
made and good for
$15 best for the
price in Portland
When You See It
in Our Ad It's So
First and Morrison
First and Yamhill
Second and Morrison
Third and Oak
89 Third
TPIl 1 1
ouckinsfh
Heights
am
Not for a Month Only
But for a Lifetime
For a $10 payment down and $7 to $10 a month until yotf
have paid from $350 to $500, you can own one of the pretti
est, one of the best located, one of the choicest homesites in
or around Portland. You will have a magnificent view. You
will be far away from the dust and noise of the busy city yet
only 18 minutes by car.
For another small payment from month to month both of
them not being as much as you are probably paying some land
lord for rent you can have your home built We will show
you how to do it. You will be happy, when your home is
started. It will mark the beginning of independence for you.
The Oregon Electric will soon run down both streets. Now
it starts from Front and Jefferson. Eighteen minutes out is
Buckingham Heights Multnomah is the station. Trains leave
10:20, Hi 00, 12:10, 2:10, 3:30, 3:50, 5:10, 5:30. We pay
your fare both ways. Come to the office for tickets 10 min
utes before train time. Tell your wife to come out tomorrow,
to look it over. Then you come out with her on Sunday. . .
THE WEST SIDE COMPANY
MADISON BUILDING, THIRD AND MADISON STREETS
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