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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1911)
mtm Arvnnnn aft . 'v .'. nrtnttAT T"Y1T-A HTY .;(., tITltMktTeT A V tMrTrXTTKTfl TTTT V IS CITY COUNCIL TO ASSIST THE IKS OBSERVE VICTORY Capture of 1912 Convention for Portland to Be Cele brated by Parade Tonight Other Council News Notes. When the herd of Mks headed by Ex alted Ruler K. K. Kubll return from Atlantic City It will be greeted by a great public demonstration, a movement to this end having been started by Councilman George L. liaker this morning-. At this morning's (session of thn coun cil an Invitation from the local lodge of Xfilks to attend a celebration and par ticipate In a street parade to be held tonight In honor of the achievement f the Portland delegation at Atlantic . I- u - 1 Ventlon of the order for this city was cad and accepted, "I think we should do more than ac cept thia Invitation," said Councilman S&ker; "we should celebrate the home coming of the delegation in a manner fitting- the occasion. It is seldom that sv lodge or other organization accom plishes so much for this city as has the Elks' delegation to Atlantic City. The bringing of the national convention fcere next year means an influx of thou sands of visltdrs and the spending of millions of dollars here." On motion of Councilman Baker the ouncll authorised the appointment of a committee of three councllmen to arrange with the Commercial club and ' other organizations for a grand welcom- , Ins reception to the home coming Elks, solutions of Condolence. The council by a rising vote adopted .resolutions of condolence In memory of the lata Fire Chief David Campbell. These commended the late chief for having been a fearless and faithful pub llo official, a brave and honest man, and a good citizen. Copies of the reso lutlon were ordered sent to the bereaved family and also to be spread upon the records of the city. The resolutions v"wer drafted by a special committee of three, consisting of Councllmen R. --- " o . v uitu sjiwt , X. Dunning. An ordinance requiring gas and elec trto light companies and others that re ! quire customers to make guarantee de posits to pay Interest at the legal rate on -these deposits, was introduced by Councilman Clyde. . The local gas corporation, before ex tending its service to a new customer, requires a deposit of SB to Insure the corporation 'against the possibility of the customer defaulting in any of bis payments. The company, in this way, gets the use of t large aggregate sum of money without having to pay inter rest thereon. Ordinances' asking the approval of the j - - ii i.tuycvu i;tiwiics in vut nun- 'ehlses of the Portland Railway, Light Power Co., the United Railways and the street committee. '2 . r . Plumbing Ordinance, The new plumbing ordinance was re- referred to the health and police com mittee in order to give the new mem bers of the council an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the measure before being called upon to vote for or against it On motion of Councilman Wallace the ordinance changing the name of Wood ward avenue back to Ellsworth street svas indefinitely postponed. On motion of Councilman Menefee the ouncll adopted a resolution requesting fthe publlo dock commission to report, at the first meeting of the council 'In ' August, its action on 16 street nd ; revocation, ordinances referred to the commission. The ordinances in question were fathered by former Coun cilman Ellis. They provide for the re vocatlon of permits by which public , property on the water front is occupied for the benefit of private Interests. A time and manner ordinance provid ing for the Improvement of North Frofft street with granitoid pavement was , tgtassed unanimously. Eliza S. Frayne remonstrated against he Improvement of Chapman and other atreets, declaring that an expense of itlS.OOO for six blocks is, in her opinion, extortlon amounting to a holdup." The remonstrance was overruled. Mayor Rushlight this morning reap pointed the present health board to serve out their term. The board consists of Dr. R. J. Chipman, Dr. Allan Welch Smith and Ttr Owirrn R Rtnrv Helpful Hints on Hair Health Scalp and Hair Troubles Gen ; erally Caused by Carelessness. Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a microbe which also pro duces baldness. Never use a comb or brush belonging to some one else. No matter how cleanly the owner may be, these articles may be Infected with microbes, which will Infect your scalp. It is far easier to catch hair microbes than it la to get rid of tliom, and a rlngle stroke of an Infected comb or bruPh may well lead to baldness. Never try on anybody else's hat. Many a liat- band la a resting place for microbes. ; If you happen to be troubled with dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or baldness, we have a remedy which we believe will completely relieve theae troubles. We are so mire of this that we -offer it to you with the understand ing that It will cost yon nothing for the- trial if It docs not produce the re cults we claim. This remedy In called tvnfl "Qf lint- H- .1.. titf linn i.l'MiJ. VVf iiuutBuy believe it to be the most scientific remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and we know of nothing else that oquals II for effectiveness, because of the results It has produced In thousands of cases. banish dandruff, restore natural color when. Its loss, has btiera brought about "by disease, and make the hair naturally eilky, soft and glossy. It does thl be cause it stimulates the hair follicles, destroy the germ matter, ond brings blood, which nourishes the hair roots, causing them to tighten and grow new hair. We want everybody who has any trouble with hair or mlp to know that liexall "Bit" Hair Tonic Is the best hair tonic and restorative in existence, and no on should scoff at or doubt this tatement until' they have put. our claims to a fair test; with -the under standing that they pay us nothing for the remedy if It does not give full and complete KAtisfartioi) In every particu lar. Two sizes, 60 cents and $1.00. R rrn mhfr yow ran obtain Reaall rymedic Mt!y at (he Kenan Atore The Owl I 'rug Co., Inc., corner Beventh and Vr&tihuigton atreeta. , t - NSURGENTS COS E GAPS IN RANKS FOR ELECTION RATTLE Revolting Teachers Are Con fident They Have Majority of Nominating Committee and Can Gain Control. ITJnltefl Prrn le -sd Wlr. San Francisco, July 12. Confident that they will have a majority of the nominating committee and that they will capture complete control of the National Educational association, the insurgents are busy as bees here today closing the final gaps in their ranks anrl the whole convention In humming with the battle which will culminate at the elections tomorrow. The winning slate at the meeting of the committee tomorrow morning the insurgents say, and at the elections at noon will be: President Carroll O. Pearse, Mil waukee. Vice President Mrs, Ella Flagg Young, Chicago. Treasurer Miss Katherlne D. Blake, New York, Ma Elect Trustees. The insurgents also declare that with at least 30 of the 60 votes in the nomi nating committee corraled, they will be able to elect two new members of the board of trustees (to replace Pearse and Henry B. Brown of Valparaiso, Ind. If the Insurgents have the strength they claim, only two members of the old guard will be left in Important places in, the association. They will be J. 8tanley Brown, Joliet, 111., the newly elected trustee, and Joseph Greenwood of Kansas City, the secretary of the board. ' ' To all these claims of the Insurgent clans, the old guard say nay. The stal warts in the ranks, notably Secretary Shepard and Treasurer Springer, declare they have nothing but contempt for the opposition; that they easily will control the nominating committee, and that either Former'Unlted States Com missioner of Education Elmer Brown, now of 'Columbia university, or A. E. Wlnship of Boston will be the next pres ident of the National Education asso ciation.' But the Insurgents do not pin their faith alone to the action of the nominating committee. If by any. scheme, v they say, the standpatters should control that body the fight will be carried to the floor of the convention as It was in Boston last year and they are confident that their triumph there, the election of Mtb. Ella Flagg Young, will be repeated here. Sensation Is Promised. While no one will permit the use of his name as its author, reports are current among the "old guard" officials that a big sensation will break if the insurgents repeat last year's tactics. Some of the standpat leaders declare that Mrs. Young was elected last year by Improper votes. It is belle.ved to be possible that the charges to this effect will be officially aired at the meeting of the association's nominating commit tee tomorrow morning and if so they will then be made publlo to all the delegates to the convention. That a great' deal of trafficking and trading of votes for the two warring factions Is going on with the selection of a place for the next convention as the-quid pro quo was generally ad mitted today. Of the contenders for the glory of housing the convention next year, Se. attle, Portland, Chicago and St. Paul are chief and it is said the two latter cities have the strongest supporters. Allen's Kemarks Interest, More than usual interest was mani fested in the remarks of Dr. William H. Allen, director of the bureau of muni cipal research in New York city, who spoke on "Cooperation of Informed Cit izens with Public Schools." Dr. Allen declared that there Is not a city In the country where the citizens do not aid in some way or other, but In no one place are the citizens doing all the things that they could and should do for the betterment of the medium of Instruc tion of their children. "Benefits of civic cooperation it is said have been reported to the bureau of municipal research by 815 city super intendents and 700 women's clubs and associations of business men, physicians, dentists, ministers, etc. Outsiders Help Schools. "Somewhere every phase of school management has been helped by out siders grounds and school rooms beau tified, the needy relieved, kindergartens, playgrounds and recreation centers started and the way paved for medical and dental inspection, Industrial train ing, school nurses, open air and night schools, Instruction in civics, hygiene, agriculture, etc. Outsiders have organ ized parades to secure bond issues, giv en buildings, compelled the removal of unfit commissioners and superintendents and secured large budget increases. "But no city reports all of these ser vices. The majority mention no outside assistance with respect to the majority of services which make up the above composite picture. In few cities is there consecutive organized Interest. Schools Are Compared. "Among the reasons why schools as compared with private charities, social settlements, etc., have not had their full share of citizen cooperation, are (1) school superintendents have not shown where citizens might take hold; (2) citizens have too often asked the schools to help their societies instead of help ing the school; (3) the opportunities of the school budget have not been clearly seen; (4) heated Interest in little new things has been allowed to displace Cumulative interest in large old things; (5) uniform questions about schools and testing; school needs and school effi ciency have been tardily developed. "Heretofore citizens have suggested and schools have adopted.' Having real ized the' possibility of citizen coopera tion, tho schools are beginning to sug gest plans for citizens to, support and help execute." CALLED CHICKEN THIEF, DOBBIN SUES FOR $3000 Salem, Or., July 12. In reply to a suit for j?ooo brought against him for slander in calling I. A. Dobbin a "chick en thief,'' Warren Hunt replies he did call him a chicken thief and was tell ing the truth. The suit wll be tried July 19 in circuit court "New Start" Cheaper. Chicago, July 12. It costs (9 to send a prisoner to Brldweli prison, while he can ba given a new start in Ufa for $.93, according to a pamphlet Issued "y th" 3P'trtn 9t " Way t, Horn Gathering of Poy Scouts. . Cooperstown, N." tt. July .18. The first national encampment of the Boy Scouts of America opened on the shores of Otsego lake today, to continue until July if ... Last Week of the July Sewing Machine ClnbEvcry One of the Famous Willamettcs Reduced Soda Fountain, Dairy Luncheon in Basement Shoe Shining Stand lUntal Bureau 4th Floor Kodak Enthusiasts Are Aroused Over Our A T THE opening of the store Monday dozens of enthusiasts rushed to our Kodak Sectiorf for application Wanks and. full particulars regard V ing our First Annual Amateur Kodak Contest. Entries may be made from Oregon, Washington, Montana andJdaho,v If 'you kodak, you should start now and prepare pictures to win one of these splendid prizes. Contest held from Sept. 5 to 15. Entries received from Aug. 21. v. 1 ? Prizes, $75CashfprDestCollcction,6Picturesor Over Second Prize $40 cash Best Singfc Picture. Third Prie--$25 casbH-Second Best Single Picture. FOURTEEN CLASS PRIZES, $10 IN PHOTOGRAPHIC MERCHANDISE !10 Order-. 10 Order 10 Order I: :).; M $10 Order Best Landscape picture, y ' $10 Order Best Marine or Seashore, tlO Order Best Picture of Still Life. $10 Order Best picture Telling a Story. $10 Order Best picture of Baby. 110 Order -Best Portrait. Order Best Automobile picture. -Best Die tu re of Huntlns or Fishing. - !10 Order Best picture of Flowers. 10 Order Best Animal picture. 10 Order Best Humorous picture. $10 Orders-Best ., Freak picture. $10 Order Best picture Showing Mo ' tion.' ' t . $10 Order Best Series of , fott cards, showing scenes in Meier Frank's Store (exterior views not to exceed - 2). Warner's Summer Corsets THERE isn't a Corset made that's more ideal for Summer wear than the perfect Warner. . The only corset in the land that can be washed without injury to fabric, boning or shape. We're the only authorized Portland agents for Warner' Corsets. See our complete line of all new models. THIS MODEL $2.50 This long skirt model, as pic tured here, is perfectly designed to fit the figure easily and com fortably. Made in a 0 CA dainty novelty fabric viJU SUMMER CORSET $2.00 Style 51 1-61 1 is especially de sirable for summer, outing and sporting wear, since the boning is exceedingly pliant, though its shape is kept perfectly. dJO Price for this sale, only VV Sample Hand Em!). Art Worfcat Half itxxxa miri-ratix rooom THE lover of Art Needlework shouldn't fail to see these beautifur'vHarid-Emb". Cen ters, round or . oval ; Scarfs, Pillow Tops, Aprons, Waists, Neckwear iri white and col ors, and other exquisite pieces of needlework done by the famous Royal Society. Lfn1f Prices ranee from $2.50 to. $25. Now liall $1.50 Stamped Waist Patterns in the love liest of voiles, stamped for embroider- AQ ingin 25 beautiful patterns. Tomorrow eOC $2.50 Hand - Embroidered Pillow Tops Beautiful Satin Japanese Tops in a Ag splendid assortment. Tomorrow only OC Another M. & F. Innovation Weather Station on Roof BEGINNING this, morning, the United States Weather Bureau signals will be displayed from the roof of our new building. Sixth and Alder streets. Any change in the weather forecast will be immediately indicated by the flags. Our telephone operator will also be glad to give any patron information regarding the weather. Ne. U No. $. No. $. No. 4. No. 9 6. Rain. . Fair Weather. No. 1. alone, indicates fair , weather, stationary temper ature. No. 2. alone.. Indicates rain or now, stationary tempera ture. No. $, alone, indicates local rsln or snow,, stationary temperature. No. 1, with No. 4 above It, in dicates fair weather, warmer. Showers. Tempera . ture. .. Cold Wave No. 1,- with No. 4 below It. In dicates fair weather, colder. No. 2. with No. 4 above it. In dicates rain or snow, warm- No.r2. with No. 4 below It. in dicates rain or snow, colder. No. 3, with No. 4 above it, in dicates local rain or show, warmer. No. S, with No. 4 below it in dicates local rain or snow, colder. Great Three Days Sale of Vacation Stationery i Q xxxza nunc i TJMMT XXOOB omszm st vxxx. PECIAL prices on nearly everything in our big Stationery Store is the schedule for Thursday, Fri day anq Saturday I sate to say you ii not nave anotner cnance tnis summer to reap sucn spicnum savings. Extra salespeople to care for the crowds tnat are bound to come. Other Stationery 50c box XXX Commercial En velopes S and 6-inch, 2S0 for 24 10c Ink Tablets, only 7. 25e boxea. Stationery 24 sheets paper and 24 . envelopes, 35c Eaton-Crane's Linen Paper, cjnly 18. 50c Whiting's Box Stationery 34f Highland Linen Paper With Monogram at 44c For this sale, a box of famous Eaton-Crane's Highland Linen Stationery in blue, white, pink or gray, with two-initial embossed die monogram in any color. ff Really worth $1, for only 'x'xl 10c Ink for 3c 1 Two cases of Stafford's Slack Writing Fluid, which sells every where for 10c. Also 10c bottles Denriison'a Glue. Our Sale price; for tomorrow, each JC Fancy and Comic Post Cards Thousands of subjectsat, dor. 5e 35c Post Card Albums Holding 200 cards, at only IOC 50c Cabinet of Linen Paper foivOnly 23c A cabinet box ol fine Linen Cor respondence Paper, consisting of 50 sheets with i0 envelopes to match. Dainty sjnade of blue only. That's why the SOc quality OQs will be sold at inly, box Ot Card We will be week s time 6 100 Cards, e plate, 65 100 Cards am only ?1.39 100 Cards and English, f 1 100 Cards and or Old Engli graving mpelled to ask a delivery. graved from your Plate in script, at Mate, French or Old 8. late, shaded French f 2.89. $2.50 Gold Fountain Pens Wffl Sell at 79c guaranteed "Diamond Point" 14-karat Gold Fountain Pens with handsome gold-filled filigree and pearl mountings. You'd pay at least $2.50 for them regu- HCkf larly. A lucky purchase at I eL Playing Cards 50c high gride Congress and Ini tial Playing Cards, pack 39et. 35c fun Ensmeled Gilt-Edge Play ing Cards, pack 19. Steamboat Playing Cards 8. 50c Plain Poke'f Chips, box of 100 ; for 29e. Paper Plates Paper Plates, all sixes, pkg. 21 Paper Ice Cream Dishes, doz. &4 Plain Paper Napkins, 100, at 8 Paper Napkins, 100, at 19 Paper Doilies, 75 for 12. 10c Fancy Shelf Paper, roll 4e. Plain Nickel Coat Hangers' 3. riding Coat Hangers 7f. The Big July Hosiery Sale Misses' and Children's 25c Hose -fine silk lisle, seamless OA- feet, all colors, July sale WC Women's Victor Hose, with reinforced heels and toes, of fine lisle, black only. Box of three, guaranteed for three J A months, special. atBJLOU Young Women's $1 Hose, full fashioned of pure silk lisle thread, lisle tops and soles.. Spe cially priced for 'tomor- 7C row's sale at only, pair DC Begins tomorrow. Choose your sup plies early, while the assortments are large and varied. WOMEN'S TO 75c HOSE 38c Imported Hose of fine silk lisle. Plain, lace, embroidered and fancy styles. Full fashioned in Summer weight lisle thread,. Regularly OQ 50c and 75c a pair. July Sale OOC CHILDREN'S 20c HOSE 12aC , Remarkably well - wearing Ribbed Hose for girls and boys. The famous Missouri Mule Brand made seamless in fast black. Regularly 20c a 0 1 pair. July Sale price only 12C WOMEN'S 25c AND 35c HOSE 21c Seamless and full fashioned, plain and mercerized finish, all col- ill ors. Priced for July Sale, pair 1C Women's $2.25 Silk Hose of extra quality silk thread, double tops and soles, black AC only. Tomorrow for pl Infants' 35c Silk-Plaited Hose with' seamless foot, all sizes and colors. Specially priced A for tomorrow's sale, pair 1 5fC Infants' 20c Silk Lisle Hose, fineNsoft finish, seam-1 m. less, all colors, a pair l fC $1.50 to $3.50 Fine Allover Laces on Sale Tomorrow at Only 98c stxxsm 'rawx, mil noom THE most exquisite Allover Laces in a beautiful va riety lovely color combination, including gold and silver on black. Persians on black and solid colors of silk - embroidered nets shades of tan, garnet, green, blue and brown. Full 18 inches wide. Especially pretty for yokes, waists, bands, An etc. Worth $1.50 and $3.50. Tomorrow, yard J70C Books Dramatized Are Worth Reading THE fact that books have been dramatized should be ample proof to all that they're worth while reading. Here's only a partial list of these titles in our 5th floor CA-, store, priced for this sale at JvC Squaw Man Faversham & Royle Mary Jane's Pa Norman Way The Climax George Jenks St. Elmo Augusta J. Evans A Woman's Way SomerviWe A Fool There Was Brown The Girl in Waiting Eyre The Scarlet Pimpernel Oroxy Save on Linen Cloths THE careful housewife-will do well to take advantage of these special prices. All new fresh goods, each piece of unusual quality at its pricey Y . PURE LINEN CLOTHS of extra large size. Fine, lus trous finish and handsome pat terns. $10 Cloths, 2x3 yards $6.50 $9 Cloths, 2y2xZ4 yds. $5.50 $6.50 Cloths, 2x2 a $4.50 THE MERCERIZED HEM STITCHED CLOTHS, white and colors, careful finish and weaving. Cloths, 36x36-in. size, at 75 Cloths, 45x45-inch size $1.00 Cloths, 72x72-inch size $2.00 A Whirlwind Sale of Men's Summer Underwear Entire Lines Gotham, Lewis, Vassar, White Cat, Koenig and Other Makes Reduced for 3 Days THE biggest sale we've held since our Men's Underwear Department moVed into ifo larer new nnartr int insirin th,-Airier utr&ft entrance, beirins tomorrow On th$ Basem't Bargain Square Men's 50c Summer Un derwear, sanitary; mesh bal briggan in cool styles, most ly shirts. Priced for?1! Q tomorrow at, each IOC Men's.iShirts and Drawer, cool porous mesh, in M all styles, a garment tvflC Men' sf SOc Underwear. cool athletic . style, coat shirts and knee drawers of crossbarred nainsook. . Sale price only, each' its large, new quarters just inside the Alder street entrance, begins tomorrow morning. Practically the entire stock reduced for three days. ' $1 LISLE UNDERWEAR, I $1.50 UNDERWEAR, $l.W file Men' hest $1 White Men's fine Silk - Finished Lisle Shirts and Drawers, with Shirts and Drawers in white, lontr or short sleeves, knee or bluej tan,- salmon, .form-fit- 89c MESH UNION SUITS, 89c -rMen's Sanitary Porous Mesh Union Suits in white, Short or long sleeves, knee or : ankle lengths. Sale price for. tomorrow, at 50c UNDERWEAR, 39c Men's Porous Mesh, Honey ' comb , and Basket Weave Shirts and Drawers Jn white; Long or short sleeves, knee or ankle ; lengths. ' Best , (l 50c grades, for this sale ankle lengths. Sale CC price, per carrnent, at : Ulv TO $1 UNDERWEAR, 38c Fully 5000 garments, mostly shirts, of mercerised lisle, French Balbriggan, . porous mesh, etc. In white and col ors; 50c to $1 grades, OO-i priced for this sale, each OOl ting, finely finished. S1 AQ Best $1.50 grade, at Ol.Uil LINEN UNDERWEAR, LESS For this sale, our en tire line of famous' Schlichter Kamie L,inen union., suns - and Shirts - and Drawers. ! From $2.50. to V,U now - reduced to' All Boys' and Youths' Underwear at Less I Men's $1 Mesh & Nain. Union Suits 79. Men's $2.50 Grand Rapids UnVr $1.70 J $1.50 Cooper Shirts and Drawers $1.15 - v Y t 1 f'-', 0