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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
'in: II I. :ii::g, jui;:; n, r;i: fflSJIEi'Sl'iia QUESTIONS GIVEN Candidate for School Director Reviews Issues: Says Wo .. marn Should Be on Board; 'Speaks as. a Mother. . Mil. Jamea D. Kerr, a membar of t)i board, who Is a candidate fop reelec tion, lion ituitllned her position ee foi- low"! " . ' " "From 'many sources it has been re ' ported to me' tltut my vlewe-1 to the ' administration of the Portland publlo school line not been definitely stated. I have always been glad to discuss my ' Ideus with anyone and have alwaya done so wherever I have been asked, ' but I havo not wished to fore myself nor my oplnlona on anyone. However, I have been asked to express myself ' publicly, and I take (hie means of do- , ing BO, '''."' ."It U, I feel, a critical time In the life of our public achools a time of great , promise and great opportunity. "One Important thing has already ' : been accomplished the awakening of " public interest ' " Survey Zl Completed. "The survey, which waa called for by the taxpayers, has been completed, al though i the' report has 'not 'been- pub- ' llshed. This Is going to be of the greatest benefit to us, and will, enable us to see ourselves as others see us. "Our new superintendent is a pro gresslve man of liberal views; un doubtedly many changes will be made in order to conform our present system to his own ideas. In carrying out Ma plan he should have the cooperation of everyone connected with the schools school boardassistant superintend' entM, principals, teachers and parents. rvojvhen 1 was appointed on tho school board four months ago, it was in the nicest way possible by unanimous vote or the: members no questions .were asked as to my stand, on any matters and no pledges or any kina aemanaea. and I am now as I was then free to act according to ' my : beet. Judgment and to form my own opinions. ' " ' j ' Merit System Tavored. - ' "I do not bellevs1 politics ox promises , have any place in school elections. Teachers should be appointed on merit and efficiency should be the test : To ' . make efficiency in a teacher, mors than mere normal or university education Is necessary, personality, love for the work and willingness to progress as times and conditions change, are most Impor tant. :A few letters attached' to a. name do not necessarily, make an effi cient teacher, but the broader education one hue the better chance he has to be come efficient. : "I am fully- in sympathy with the work now under way with the school board io make our scnooinousea ana grounds available for publlo use all the year round. "In conjunction with the park, board, arrangements have been made to try the experiment in two of our buildings, namely, the New Failing school and the South Mount Tabor. ; me scnooi Doara furnlshesthe pHy"1 grounds and the building for a comforJ.4tj.UoiCwhlIe.the park board furnishes the apparatus and the supervision.. In view of the loss of the park bonds, this cooperative work Is most important. r ,. v - . f Vacation Schools Praised.;'.; . v "Vacation schools, that Is, achools held In the summer monttis, are a most im portant feature of our publlo school work. Heretofore there have .been only three. This year others have been asked for and the need for such additional schools is so apparent that it Is to be hoped they ran be- provided. These schools should be On somewhat differ ent lines than the regular schools and should include games, athletic sports, gardening, hand work of . many kinds, story telling and reading through branch libraries should be at-ranged; excursions to industrial and -commercial establish ments, the art gallery and places of his. torlc Interest in the community might ' be added. These things in connection with the study of arithmetic, language, geography, history and literature, will make the latter live and vitally inter esting subjects and equip the pupils for better places m their grades. vocational Training Started. " "So far most Of our vocational' train ing has been in our high schools, but a start has been made In the. right dt rectlon . In ths grades, The boys have their work shops and manual training r' is given them. The girls have- sewing and within the last, year garment roak- GIVES' IDEAS ON CITY'S EDUCATIONAL NEED TIliilG LOOSE OF ISATOREGOHCiTY Looking at Then! -in' Jail He Finds a "Pretty Decent Ap pearing Set of Fellows" and So Suggests Clean Slate. Mrs. James B. Kerr, candidate for school director, who Issues atate- meat on educational needs. ; ' ' " ' -v,; ing has been started la the eighth and ninth grades. - It is hoped that soma time during the comma yes cOoklne- may be Intro duced into the grades. In all the new schoolhouses and in the manual training buildings rooms for domestlo science have been provided and plans for the equipment and course of study are un der way. . '' "All this vocet onal training shouia be developed as far aa poasible In the grades for SO per cent of our public school children never reach the high school - ' ' :r . i .'There ar other lines of vocational work that might be Introduced into our schools to good advantage, and thus render Our boys and girls more nt ror their work In life and help tbera to be come valuable citizens. ; "Open air schools seem to ma to be one of the ways in which our schools can be made of great benefit to our chil dren, and In' our mild climate these might be .tried with comparatively little expense. ..''' -: ." .1 - .J.. Woman weeded en Board. 'Since my appointment as director I have felt more, and more the need of a woman on. the school board. ..The busi ness affairs of the achools arevell man aged by the four , men whotre members of Jibe board, but there is a great oppor tunity for a woman'a work in looking after the ' human siae or me scnoois, bringing .lheteacharsln: closer touch with the parents ana wun ,uie ooijru, STAKEHOLDER NAMED AND BOXERS WILL GET DOWN TO HARD WORK Levy Says Any Fellow Capable and Honest Suits . Him for Referee. for Coming Bout, (United Preie Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, ."una 12.--The last pos sible chance for a hitch la the Willie Ritchie-Joe Rivers battle here July 4 for the lightweight Vhamplonshlp of the world is swept away today by the nam- ing or Frank Daroux as the official stakeholder. Joe Levy, Rivers' mana ger, Tho had balkad at Daroux, accepted the latter after he had conferred with Daroux for two hotirs, Billy Nolan. Rllchle'a manager,- immediately put ud a certified check and left late last night for his Lake county ranch. r -v Levy probably will Jeave for Los An (Balem Burns of Tbe Journal.) fialem, Or., June 12. Uovernojr West, who returned this mornlng'from a, visit to "Oregon City, where labor troubles have occurred in the paper mills, today Issued a statement advising the officers to turn loose the men under arrest, be lieving the men are ready to settle any differences in an orderly manner, ills statement says: "My trip to Oregon City was prompted by a desire to get the facts ss to the situation.' I found the local authorities had the matter well in hand. As I see it,. there is nothing alarming about the sit uation. Practically all those under ar rest had been for a short time in the employ of one of the mills and becom ing dissatisfied . with conditions, fool ishly let themselves bs led Jnto trouble by a few out-of-town agitators. Prop erty damage amounts to little or noth ing, - . . ' "Ho one should question the right of ah employe to quit wqrk if he lsdls satisfied ss to his pay or condition sur rounding Ilia employment, or his right to use every honorable means to bring about fn every way a betterment of con dition of his fellow laborers and him self, 'but it is not only unwise but dan gerous for any body of men to attempt to correct an alleged wrong through midnight raids, Intimidation or destruc tion of property, , "The door of this office always has been, and alwaya will be open to any and eyery worklngman who having a grievance wisnes our neip in cringing about a betterment of his condition, but this office will not tolerate under any circumstances ths destruction of prop erty, and any movement In this direc tion will be promptly taken care of. "I have had a talk with the boys in Jail, and most of them are pretty de cent looking fellows, and had they not 4een led on by agitators from the out- siae, wouia never nave got inro irouoie. My advice would be to turn them loose and wipe the slate. If there are any differences to adjust, this office will be glad to assist in every- way possible, but It insists that such negotiations are to be carried on by both sides in an or derly and lawful manner. Everybody, rich or poor, is going to get a square deal." geies today to complete arrangements Th. fthr -members or me Doara areiror a match there between -Turk Whlt busy business men -a woman nas inuuu ana jonnny uunaee. werore leaving ha more time, and In many ways it la expects to secure training quarters for easier .for 'her , to learn the working or I the Mexican. Levy will return to San the schools and to bring mis anowieagsi jibucikco oeiore next weanesaay. to the board- RIOT INDICTMENTS ARE HURRIED IN AGAINST ALL 15? CITY IS QUIET (Speclil to Tho Jonrnil.) Oregon City, June-12. The mill situa tion is extremely quiet today, a re action as It were from a rather excit ing day and night, following the closing of two of the mills for a few hours Wednesdsy night by a crowd of agita tors. Today all the mills are running full force. At midnight last night the 12 o'clock shift at the east side Crown Columbia plant did not go to' work, owing to rumors of expected trouble, as that plant is located in the downtown t district. Across the river, however, at the Willamette (the Crown-Columbia west side plant) the shifts worked through the night unmolested and with out any trouble whatever. The same condition existed at the Hawley plant on the east side of the river, and ail sonabli space the many problems which "I will not be hard on that point must ' be solved before the Portland AH we want Is some chap who is thor hooii. csn be brought to the standard oughly capable and who is honest- schools can be brought to the standard of efficiency which should and can be achieved. ; ' i Irw.;ny connection with the scnooi .Vi aa -Lf . - 1 J " - "" " ' - "W.v . v """"Willi II I I I "V"" s MOONLIGHT V 1 1 i i r i ' f 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 i PURE WHISKY It might be possible sometime to make a better whisky than Cascade. But Nature must first produce a better grain than we now ue ana when it it produced we will use it. Science will have to effect better methods of distilling'." purifying" and aging- and when it aoei we win adopt them regmrdlcM of expense. ' '4 V Tffl 3 Origlnat bottlisg 1 I. bat old gold label. 3 GEO.A.DICKEL&COJ - DistOlera , Nashville, Tenn, Kothchild Bros Distribntors for ttef rrea'- Discussing the question of a referee " in "! ,,it Vi-. It l .impossiblo to cover n any rea- ''JfT' . . -v , 4 day. No further trouble Is predicted, as tho agitation is largely tne result or out siders and some few former employes of the mills. Strange races on Streets. All day yesterday there were rumors on the streets that violence would, be resorted to in case the men worked last night. Whether any such, action was planned is not known. Many strangers, presumably L W. W.'s and Socialist agitators from Portland, began flocking to the city early an the afternoon en a i by nlKht the streets were lined with men of unfamiliar faces, who patrolled the streets tn groups of twos or threes, ThA nfflr.1a.Is here, however, were well prepared for any rioting or other (rou ble, and a largo poay or deputies was also on the streets. Several attempts Walter McCIure Won't Run. University of Oregon. Eugene. July board my only thought has been the 12. Walter McCIure. until a few weeks welfare of the schools, and my most ago holder of the oast mile record, Mimtiaui efforts have and alwaya nd holder of the northweat half mile will b put forth to that end,"- BULGARIA AND SERVIA AGREE 10 ARBITRATE and two mile marks who ran on the American team in Stockholm last sum mer, will never run a race for the Uni- verelty of , Oregon again. He will not appear with the Oregon team which will compete In Portland Saturday in the p. N, A. meet. He Is captain of 'the Ore gon track team. An injured leg is the excuse given. ' ' ' HTolted Press Leased Wire.) - Vienna, June 12. Danger of further war in the Balkans, at least In the near future, ia believed to be lessened, witi the receipt today of dispatches from Sofia, which, state that Bulgaria has ; STOCK MARKET GOES UP AS M'REYNOLDS . SANCTIONS U. P. PLAN (Continued From Page One.) elfin ami Snilthatrn PaMfin mnit mfHr socentsd Russia's offer to arbitrate the I territorial , dispu tee which for weeks er advance durtng the day than either nave xepi me oerue " "lof these securities, verge of war. The closing price for Union .Pacific lt is also reported here from Bel-1 was 143 or 6 points above the prices grade that Servla already has accepted J quoted yesterday. Southern Pacific was Russia's proposal; ' I H points higher, Beading 8. Northern Pacific SK, Louisville & Nashville i, M0 VnilNft HAQ RFPN Northern 2, Erie 2. St. Paul I, WIH. TUUllIU HMO Dttia Canadian Pacific 7. Atchison ltt. An.. RFTINR HIST 12 YEARS conda Mining IVi, American Smelter 3 nCO 1 imu.jUQI Ifc I unuo Md Amalgamate copper 8 poin .. : . j . ..lA1., ir.. I o ? m n eBier .irena in tne .'aV.V Tnhn v ReiTiv Southern Paclf c money ,narket ftnJ ,0n o'd down l W-wnt during the day. This. iJi?'--!;' v1 I Pved a big factor in putting the Bestittr."eplled. Mr. Toung.. On further ouestionlng. Mr. Toung said he had been resting for about 12 years Other Jdrors waxed facetious during the oroarress of the Jury selection for the case of Charles T. Davis, of Aurora, I In accordance With instructions from against the Southern Pacific. Davis ialthe city council. Mayor Rushlight to suing- the company for Injuries ne .re-iaay appointed a special committee con ceived during the winter when he was Misting of Councilman Baker, Daly and How Often You Hear People Condemn " Their Glasses StOclt.roarkejLSharpJy higher for the day. SCHOOL VENTILATION - '- COMMITTEE IS NAMED Wallace to investigate the advisability of passing an ordinance regulating the I ventilation or public school' buildings. Today's Beauty Recipes By Mme. D'MiUe. struck by . the Shasta Limited. v " . i m' BACKYARD QUARREL IS TAKEN INTO COURT ' i i .i 'nir-ri r i Mrs. Cua Fisher, wife of the Portland baseball catcher, waa before the mu nicipal court this morning on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Mrs. A gooA an(J inexpensive corrective o. Buinsriunu, xv jjuvia airrau tut ireaiment ror rauity complexion, sallow trouble was caused over the use Of the ness, pimples tr blotches. Is easily made back yard.f Both parties agreed to have l hom by dlsaolving an original puck the case tried Friday morning. Mrs. fe of mayatone In a. half-pint of witch Sutherland; accuse. Mrs. -Fisher of "YZ.l'!. throwing dirty water' upon her wash tone lotion Avar th far. n.i a on the line, sweeping dirt Into the backlarms each mornina-. it will nrotect vnrd and otherwise annoy Inr her. Mrs. I against sunburn, tan and freckles, and. Fisher lives In the. flat over Mrs. Suther. U'B unwin or nair. it maxes lan.i I the pkin fresh and smooth, with the "ine perrect shampoo is one that to tally removes dandruff. When voti nan orusn out oandrurr scales the d. , after shsmpoolnir, your scalp has not been freed from the parasites that cause hi i . louni. uniiie aiiu caiiiiix niir. Th onnethouaa bacama nihotirailv Ia. I Mother's ShsmDOO is the best dandruff serted at noon today, as halt holiday ISra-0fr.,K"'., " K;eP f'"' a a hj bihi iuu ui ill inn coiur, " oi mm Piiicca aim an vi im ivuna. mi marred by superfluous hstr. A sure, tlx parade this afternoon wo the rea-1 safe and speedy, hslr remover is made son for granting tne nouoay. Hie coun. I "y,"""1, "me powaerea aeietone tv clerks, of flee wss kefrt -ph. withlf.n.tt,.WM,fr-.. -ovr " wna nsirs.w tn enough men to care for such business asloffi WBsh th . , . - h . ... HALF HOLIDAY AT) r COURT HOUSE TODAY They are uncomfortable. They fall off. They don't fit properly. They tre unable to see correctly, nd numerous other complaints.' It is the optometrist's fault. Prop erly made glasses give absolute sausiacuon. During the last 10 years I have fitted thousands of people Wiith ttlasses. and given absolute satis- fajci'wp, . All my" work carries the necessary skill that makes glasses s9e$3&jfortab!e".-and easy to wear. xnafwrwnat counts. Let me. demonstrate our Kum- fort Mounting; , All my work carries my persofiat guarantee. Prices very reasonable. ""re ni.i.l. I. (HiiMl.l.ra to flint id IhiI'mis on the ntn-.t loriii'iH, hut in null rum! tint oiatora were Klven tlie option of putting a Hinlilen atop to t'nalr Hpellhlndlng, or y.Uig to Jail. Three or four arrewts were iiukIh ami the men plHoed In JhII to awnlt furtliitr ai'tlon. Clovpnior West came down ami aftr a huNty meeting with local officers last tilght decided the situation was not such as would require any state action, and Hint (Sheriff Alans and Ills deputies wcro utile to cope with conditions hee. A lurge number of deputies remained about tho courthouse during the night, where the 15 men Jnllcd as rioters wern kept. , Ths 15 men guvs their names as John Buhs, Peter Bam, M. tf. I'Julland, Laus Main, Charles IJrown, Hurt Nutting. 0. Corbtn, t. L. Jensen, M. Cortit, K. Duf fin, i'3. I'latt, Frank Moore, ic. J rinm. ens, John Price and Andrew Totschnlck. Many of them had at some time or other been employed In tho mills, but most were strsngers from Portland. These men were all indicted bqfore the grand Jury at a hearing late yesterday after noon. ' Sheriff Mass said this morning that the governor colm-M,..! i i t;. 1 ui offlchilV vli-w of tht Mtiliitlon. I'i (!" ciiiic'l It was not the i. r i r thn.i fr soap box street speaking, ami tlmt until tlie trouble was over inrri would not 1 allowed to lmrinj from the street corners. As there seems to be no real strike here, and the mart motive that prompted tho sudden appearance of the gnntf of disturbers Wtdiiemlay night Is not known! Hympathy here seems to be with the mill owners. ,B. T. MeBaln, manager of the Wil lamette, the lurgest mill here, employ lug about 800 men, said this mornlner: "Our men are all working away, full shifts In every department. We haven't lost a single man and have no fears of losing sny, That bunch of sgltator didn't molest us in any way last night. Everything is O. K in our mills." Ordinance Effective Today. , The ordinance requiring all building permits to be approved oy the city water board became effective tortav. The measure was psssed to Insure the col lection of water ratea for water uaed In the construction of new buildings. iiUn.Lh 1m J. I i. , . lillL iiii'nJ (Uliltoa freia I.enri Wire ) London, June 12--Tlie lulldiuit suf fragette orgunlasHtlon loilay rniiiph t. I all arrangements for the futmntl m Kmlly Davison, who dli-d 'f her wound- after attempting to stop King Oeoi se entry,. Anmer, in the Derby. A solid mile of suffragettes four abreast Is planned as the feature of the funeral All will be clad In purple and white, with mourning bsnds on their lfve. Mrs. pankhurst may participate In the demonstration. ' The French postal authorities are ex perimenting with American automatic and aeml-automatla telephones la two cities with a view to their general Intro.; ductlon into Paris if aatiafactory. L DJUBAffi Eyesight "Specialist Sixth Floor Selling Building - Sixth arid Alder "'"t WOODARD, 1 W America's Largest Drugstore fLARKM Alder at West Park n DOUBLE Tndiss-Stasps Fridaj-SatanTj ON 1st as. 3rd FLOORS c DAINTY LUNCHES and DRINKS SERVED IN THE JAPANESE TEA ROOM PATENTS 50c Plnaud'a Hair Tonic,,,. 35 11.00 nnaud'a Hair Tonle 73 $2.00 Plnaud'a Hair Tonlo't 1.40 13.00 Plnaud'a Hair Tonle $2.75 Parisian Sage Hair Tonlo..45g 60o Parker's Hajr Balsam... 40 11.00 Parker's Hair Balaam 80t $1.00 Ayer-a Haft Vigor.. ..66 60c Phillips' Milk Magnesia 40e) $1.00 Enos Fruit Salts...... 80tf 60c Robinson's .Barley.,.. ..23t 50c Mellln'a Food 3S 76o Mellln'a Food.. ...55e 50c Peptogenlc Milk. Powder 40 , $1 Peptogenlc Milk Powder 60e 60c Pape'a Dlapepaln..,....35e Vinol S1.00 Bad-Em Salts 45-25t DRUG DEPT. 10c Alum 10c Cascara Bark..,.;.6t 10c Boric Acid......:..ef . 25c Cream Tartar. . 18f 15c Compound Licorice . Powder 9 10c Senna Leaves. 6t 10c Epsom Salts....... 6g 25c Tincture Benzoin lTf 25c Tincture Arnica.. 17 25c Sweet Oil........ 18a) 15c D'mestic Ammonia MEDICINAL STMUUNTS ' Genuine Imported Bordeaux Wines, Red and . White, at spe cial hot weather prices. Moedoo, 8t. Julien, Chateau, Mon- tot, Ponet Canet, eto....08e) Barsac, Eauterne, Haut Sauterne at . 081 Regular price on above ranges from $1.21 to $1,75. Green Seal Beaujolals and Macon at . , 89 Imp. German Klmmel at $1.17 Dubreull Sparkling White Wines. Pints . . 44 Dago Red and White, splits, two for . 25 Creme-de-Menthe. white or green. Imported, quarts ...... Sjl, 57 Creme-de-Menthe, white or green,. imported, pints ......... .81 Creme-de-Menthe, white or green, Imported H pinta ......57 AT THE BOWER O'SWEETS Regular 25c Box of Candy 18 Regular 50c Box of Candy 89 Regular SI Box of Candy 194 Frosted Nut Squares, regular 40c per lb., special at 25 lb. Athletic Goods Department oiovn oos Official League Ball, guaran teed to last a full game of t . lnnlnfe; regular price $1-26, special , ............. 08 A complete outfitsor the boy Bat, Ball, Mask, Glove a real bargain 69e Fishing Tackle at prices that ault the pocketbook. A gen uine "Featherweight Reel," regular price $1, spec'l 65 S and 6-ft Leaders, regular . lEo quality 5V Get that Fishing License NOW. . .. '"' ' '". ' ' " Tennis Racqueta restrung. -j rholo- SINGING BIRDS Genuine Imported Harti Ml Rollers, $6.00 Birds, special.. $5.00 . St. Andrews Rollers, $7.50 Birds, spec'l f 6.00 Young Hartz Mt Rollers, special price f 4.00 Japanese Robins, $6.50 Birds, special at 5.50 Southern Red Bird, $7.50 Birdsspecial f 5.00 The new quick- printing frame, opens and shuts like a book. Very convenient, size , hixi. 4x5 and post card slse, each 25t Site 6x7, each 35 Complete line of Metal Tripods and Cases at $1.50 to $7, Ansco and Vulcan Films. Anaco Cameras and Cyko Pa per. Large assortment of Albums at 20 per cent dls-. count, for all siae pictures.. Radlon Enlarging Machines, Ingento Rapid Prlntera,',n-? sale for $8.50 . Printing and developing at popular pneea. & Stationery Department Wood-Lark Lawn, pound paper, per pound 17 I box Envelopes, 5 pkga for 35 Rose Festival and local view Postals, per dosen .........5 Dennlaon'a Picnic Sets..... 50 Sanitary Drinking Cups, ea. 10 to . ....... .50 Wax Paper for lunches, a pkgs. for . ..-25 Summer time Is ' Pen time, Take one of our Waterman's Safety Pens with you on your vacation. Can be carried In any pocket or thrown into the trav. ellnrUbar. for it is OUiRiN. I JBfiff NOT TO LEAK. - Wood-Lark Foun'n Pens 08 p Waterman and Conklin at S2.50 Ink tor the traveler, bottle 25 CUTLERY DEPARTMENT Brandt Raior Strops, to close out, regular $1.00 values, extra special, 59eS i Bargain Razors, $2.50 values, including Torey, Carbo, " Henckles, Robeson and I XL, special 81.48. EL BOILO A simple electric heatintr device that can be nut into a small quantity of any kind of liquid to heat sanitary. - Pint size f 2.75. it. Strictly size, 83.50 ELECTRO CURL A guaranteed Electric Curling Iron, $3.75, special f2.88. Quart regular Department 25o Frostilla 14i--2 for., .25 25o 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap ....... 15e 2$c Splro 104 BOo El Perfecto Veda Rouge. 32 6O0 La Blache Face Powder. 29d ; 60c Java Rice Face Powder;.24 25c Packer's Tar Soap.....15 $2.50 os. Houblgant's Ideal Per, fume .51.60 7Be Ed." Pinaud Vegetal LI las Da "France -........ .'. 63 ;25o Graves' Tooth Powder... 10d 25o Colgate Talcum Powder. 15 $1.50 Oriental Cream...... -.88 Wood-Lark Freckle Ointment, iirantad .........Stl.OQ Bristle Goods Department S5o Tooth Brushes...,. .,19a) 6O0 Hair Brushes, pure bristles, $ .'. f t e e e e a 2 ' 75o Ideal Hair Brushes., 49 60c Hard Rubber Combs. .39 25o Nail Brushes . . .... . .14 $1.2 Solid Back Hair Brushes at .......98 Rubberset Tooth Brushes. 25 & off on all Parisian Ivory. 14 off on all Military Hair Brushes. . We carry a full and com plete line of Adams' .celebrated Hair, Cloth and Nail Brushes. Vi off on all Jewelry, RUBBER GOODS DEPAR1XENT Waterproof Aprons, for use in kitchens, laundries, dairies and any kind of work where the clothing la apt to get splashed. Just the thing for the housewife who entertains. The finest dress will be abso. lutsly safe with one of theae' aprons. light wurnV tot women, f 1.50 to f 2.00 Xsavy weight, for mas, $1.50 " Paper Diapers for Babies. To be used inside the regular cloth and destroyed., when soiled, thus eliminating the unpleasant feature of Baby's , laundry. N'on injurious and sanitary. Price 26 for 25. 9 ,.t.aeitIM" I a lb. 1otat mnriala anil enlnrs here. either in the famous American line uSt made by "LIKLY" or that famous London town make, -MARK CROSS" V a.s we are Portland's exclusive stents for these two' Justly celebrated lines. YOU ARE JUDGED wax, tow s rovim By your baggage, you are Judged when you travel. Don't be found guilty of carrying Just any old hand bag or suit case when : you can find assortment taj a 1 Art Department . - - - S3T9 TlAOn w szraA okiiw tbadiwo vvxsxn wrra KICK 1 rVHOBAn VJUSAT ft SATTTBDAT. and to make a dollar do the work of two we are offering an extra large landscape framed In a heavy goTd4framo at the Thla picture is easily worth two dollars and will be an ornament to any home. What better-gift to the June Bride than a beautiful framed' picture we are making an un usual offer for the last two days of tne Rose Carnival? . "- . ; ; . . - - - , ' M en 0 at rmAKza ncnrxi nr tcs and JO extra ataropa with each dollar purcbaie. NlTWHITEr$AIi we are GIVING ONt-rOUKTH Of-P DURING ALL THE .PKfcbLNl VX might occur. 1 gone." Adv.