THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,! FRIDAY EVENING,. OCTOBER 24, 1913.
1
I'. 1
f '
, ) ,.i h
r
wis 0el1ahd that
:ii;eof.ioad;w.
SHAL
L WOT BE CHANGED
- tlkvtn
uwners :upposea ;io neiurn
to Seventh Street,
ft-'?;"
t Z Declaring the proposition tt ohaote
the name of Broadway on the west elde
back to Ha oHglnai name. Seventh
treat,-.! cblldlah, without ood reaaon
and would rumt 'in iuiti.
the thoroughfare, business -men, proper-
ty owners and organisations navlng In
; tareet along- Broadway united In oppo-
xpiMvu w bouuniuisntr urewsiers pro
,i posed ordinance: which- will' come up
A tor final reading the utter part of next
Week. ?'" i1-?f4;,,..'v.y.v, -AV.'"'-
An Indication of the feeling against
ma .proposea io or tne street s lnai
vlduallty by tagging It with number,
ls aeen in the action taken by the Tfaea-
t trleal Managers' association, meeting
. nieruay anernoon. , .
Pointing out the tact that the ma-
f Jority Of th cltv'M nlavhnu... .m 1w
cated en Broadway, the member of the
iaociauen unanimously eecidea to con
tjnue the use ot the name "Broadway
(In their advertising-ana, on staUonery
,iln : event , the commissioners adopt
-"Seventh'' as the official designation.
1 ' Street Oolng- Ahead. '', . ;:v
" The Wtreet ii a Broadway Jn 5 erery
: sense of the word," ald J. A. Johnson,
manager , of the Pantages, ; f'and thw
'theatric! managers intend , to continue
t the use ot ' the , name no matter' what
' action the commissioners take, and we
positively believe the citlsens will keep
'on calling the thoroughfare) Broadway
I also. Broadway is : one of - the v moit
- Important e treats In ttie .city today,
; and since it haa lost its old V bunt
'Seventh',. it has gone ahead, business
,f has bee attracted to it, ana it has on
Joyed wonderful growth. ',;, To . change
. the name back to Seventh to please a
r few noisy agitators would be foolish
ln the extreme." .".! v.,;
. This afternoon - the Broadway .Im
provement association will hold a-meet
ing 'at 0J5 Commercial Club building,
V or the purpose of making a formal prj-;-test
against any change of name. No
j tices ot the meeting were sent out by
'.Secretary J8. T. Ames several days ago.
. In addition it la anticipated that the
Elks as a lodge will protest. Many of
them as Individuals have already start
ed in to campaign against the ordinance.
The, Elks' building atanda at the comer
of Broadway and Stark, v " .
The viewpoint of the' hotel men and
.other business men as well was act
-forth, by M. C. Dickinson of the Hotel
Oregoa- ' v'-"" -? ' " i':. .ji,,
Hotels located on Ba4way.V,;
TRegaMing the movement on foot t6
change the name of Broadway to Sev
f enth street, as It formerly was called. I
5 wish to say that I am . absolutely op-;
f POSed to the SUf r.Btftd .cha.na .M Mr'
i Dickinson. "Broadway has been widen
t ed at a great expense and a magnificent
1 bridge called the Broadway bridge 'has
been built across the Willamette river
xbnnectlng the east aide with the west
Mf.1E.AL0A 'LOSES 20 C
POUNDS BY SWIMMING.
iV:,
Vl'-::-
...';, . i , I
J i: ftfcjs. IMm s ri '
i,'i-.-?-.v,-
of a century or more it was called Sev
enth street. ;,;"; :!'
v - - ' o aeasoa for Change,'
"One of the chief advertising fea
tures f Portland would be wiped out
If Broadway Is changed, back to Seventh
street." declared red Spoerl, manages
of the Paclrio Telephone & Telegraph
company. Broadway has become one of
the big arteries of trafflo in Portland.
Blnce the name has been adopted It
has grown rapidly, and has baeq adver
tised widely. - It lLrlght and proper that
the name should be retained because It
xtenda across the cir-and th mere
slight difficulty ln'dlsttlbuttag the Intll
should : be no- reaaon ' for' an ordinance
killing the thoroughfare' Individuality.
A new lyatem i-of numherlng , would
straighten out this small tangleVa -V :
t fThere is no more, legitimate reason
for changing the name of Broadway
than there would be to change Park or
West Park,": said O. 3. Kaufmajin. man
ager of the Portland hotaL "Even the
agitators know there la no valid reaaon
tor ine cnanKe. if a little trouble has
been found la finding addresses, that
eon easily be remedied by renumbering
the buildings, giving a different set of
number for the east and west sides."
Phil Metschan J'r., , of the Imperial
expressed himself in like terms, as did
a numoer of other business men. . .,. .
PROGRESSIVES IN WALLA;
' WALLA COUNTY ALlVE
e-::-M-,-.. ly-i-m ' li il 'n .f'-tl-'- ! :.f !):
Walla Walla, Wh., Oot. 2i .-Iprogres-sivea
of .Walla Walla county held a
rally" meeUng lat night and decided to
keep the third party: going In this end
of the atate, despite, efforts of the Be-
publicatlon to effeox.a fusion. The or
ganisation will be kept moving from now
until-after the next congressional , elec
tion, and candidates will be put in the
field as soon aa possible,: - . ... .
,. Among those who were present at last
night's meeting' were Will Parry, presi
dent of the, King County Progressive
league , or Seattle; w. , Feaoock of
North Yakima, head of the Progressive
organization In Yakima--county;, ex
Mayor Byron Phelps of Seattle, t, Roy
Slater, of Spokane, State chairman of
the party, and Arthur W. Davis, also of
Spokane.', Congressman-at-liarge' 4. A.
Falconer was to - have been , here, but
failed to make connections. , , , -
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
. " IN DRUMGOOLE TRIAL
-V '' -'-.:'::':--,','r' !,!:':' ' - r
Sacramento, Cal Oct. It. Failing to
CMch an are"-,VJ,f hourf' 'de
liberation, the' JuTy'f&tahe' caMM ot Jack
Drumgoole, pugilist formerly .'wen
known in the middle west, charged with
murder in connection with the' death ot
Cherry de St. . Maurice, a resort keeper
here, was discharged by Superior Judge
Conley lata last night., ? ' c , ', '
. The court thanked the Jury, which
was said to have stood 10 for convic
tion of murder in the first degree and
two ' for ' life Imprisonment, and an
nounced that a new trial would be en
tered upon af once, the date for which,
he aid, would be fixed later today,
COFFERDAM IN HOOD : '
'W, BIVER WASHED AWAY
'Hood River, or, Oct. 24 The coffer
dam and all temporary work recently
constructed by the Pacifto Power "A
Light company, preparatory to the con
struction of the new fish ladder at the
dam ' In Hood river was washed away
yesterday when the water f rem the
splash dam of the Oregon Lumber com
pany at Dee -wag turned out to clean
the pond. The Joaa is estimated at
: ? v Catch. Ton by Ton, '- '-'-Venice,
Cal., ; Oct. 1 24-One toa. Of
tuna,, a usually scsroe game fish, wa
broug"at here by six launch fishermen
yesterday. . Tuna , also were captured
from pert ' here. The ' fishing public
la nearly craiy, with excitement .
Mine. A!da, rand opera alneer; who
reduced her weight 20 pounds by
dally swims last summer. ' ;, ',
side, and the' street le really a broad
way, and lta present name is the proper
namevv1: s 'y. v V- irSH i-:?--.?. V
"On this street are located hotels hav
ing a. value of between '15,000,000, and
,OOO,000; theatres, the beat -and most
prominent in the city, and the magnifi
cent new 'Journal , building which re
minds ope of .Newspaper Row in New
York? city, the ' new Morgan building,
and many other new structures. ; ;
It seems to me , that it would be
child's play after -having , changed the
name from Seventh street to Broadway,
to change It back again to Seventh
street, ', The streets numbered numer
ically have no Individuality. It Is dif
ficult for one to recall 127th street in
New York city, but every child knows
where Broadway Is, Neither In New York
city or Los Angeles,' and Broadway In
Portland Is a more prominent street
in the minds of residents of this" city
and In the minds ef the traveling pobllc.
I believe that more people In Portland
and throughout the United States ' now
know Broadway in the few- months it
has been) called Broadway, better than
they knew Seventh street la the quarter
- r ' v-1' " ,' ' ". 7fe
The Youthf illness of
Our Shoes ;
is not a matter of chance. They are high-,
grade, models designed for the ' smart young
womanand for the older woman that .laughs
at Accumulated birthdays. - For both
extremes and in between.
Over 200 smart styles of the $4 and
.$5 grades to choose from for ...
$2.50 and $2.90
., Kaa Orders SeUvered.rree within BOO-lOUo Bone.
USES
SanplePhoejStbie
a i r s a'1 1 1 IfT J I . - t . A a 1 ,'
Open Saturday Zvenlngs.
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MIS
"A- f': rWn-
0S
W"' " J''''-' ,.v
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X,-'t,',;--""-:;'-i-.''
AT
Sflliiitd Qciak & Suit -Co.
Con litK Stl kjlB : I Cor. 11th Sb
TKe Biggest and Best Part of .the Stock Goes on Sale
J fll A M
A FEW PRICES PICKED AT RANDOM
; w'. ' '':! t'vi ''4. '.''V '-!,' kt t '
aW UaAfc U Ml a M V
PROMPTLY AT 10 ' A." M. SAT.
"'vpl We Wffl place , oniSal3;X
2e5:i):iS(
$1
,r -
PROMPTLY; AT 10 Al M.' SAT.
, We Will Offer Ladies' $12.00 ' t
v'V.'' '" 'I"''1 ('!''"'-", ;!-v'' '' ' l
: Corduroy : Dresses
, ' i t V " 11 ' M V ' f
at $4.89
PROMPTLY AT. 10 A. M. SAT.
$; :We'Wl Place on Sale
$10 Fur Muffs
at $1.79
PROMPTLY AT 10 A. M. SAT.
; . ; A Limited Number of
; $25 Raincoats
at $12.89
Ladies' Suits J
$17.50 Ladies' Fall Suit 7 QQ
xut to . . . . .',V..i. y fPy,
$20.odV'Ladie'Bluiii
' Serge Suit cut to 'V ; s , . tPOeiO
$2500 Ladies', Fall , QIO iQ
Suit cut to i t tPXayeUel
$30.00 Handsome Fall 'IdJ-jj Q QQ
Suit cut to f. , ... ,V OlOeO
$35.00 Ladies' Beautl-? did QA
ful FaU Suit cut to. .V PlpeOe7
$40.00 Ladies' Handsome Fill Suit,
in all weaves V?1Q QQ
cut to t tple7eOe7
e
ies:
'.'"if. i
7"i
$15.00 Ladies' Fall Coat fl7 QQ
cut to : tp0
$20.00 Ladies' Fall Coat Q AQ
cut to Pe7eUe7
$25.00 Ladies' Fall , (PI O ?Q
Coat cut to tj J.W.Ue7
$30.00 Ladies Fall -' $19 QQ
CUt to tPxOeOe
$35.00" Ladies' FaU.' l'tft QQ
Coat cut to ,;;;.v,r; vAUeeO
$40.00 Ladies' Fall . . C1Q OQ
Coat cut to ; . , . . . ' pleOe7
, Ladies' Dresses f
$12.50 Ladies'. Dress QQ
cut to P.07
$15.00 Ladies' Dress QfJ gQ
$20.00 Ladies' Dress , PQ QQ
cut to Pee0
$25.00 Ladies' Dress (PI O HQ
CUt td . . . ...... . i ... VXaele I p
$30.00 XadiesV Dress r QQ
cut to DJLUee70
$35.00 Ladies' Dress , (P- 7 QQ
cut to vlieUo
FURS
$15.00 Fur Set j4 QQ
cutvto . i i -. . . 4 . j. tpfteeO
$20.00 Fur Set v (CQ 7Q
cut to (JDOelal
$25.00 Fur Set ' (PI O 7Q
cut W fllaSeltJ
Kr."..sn...::.. ,$15.87-
$35.00 Fur Set ' CI R QQ"
cut to . ..,iJ..v- PXOeOe7
$18.00 Raincoats j - $7 QQ
cut to ". 4leOe7
V1
To our great misfortune we were forced to accept heavy Fall shipments
PTTTl -. (Tin , : Tl-VTWl-:. ''-Tlr .'Vn'-.-.ifM:;
H fl 1
415 wua8tca st. I Portland's Leading Ladies' Store I wadhgtoa si.
II
;,f .
FOESCEBI TO ..VACATE
!
::';;;;rvW;.A
Store at 9:15
iOn SilirrJ i
We c!c;3 cur
J, Store , fet 9:1G
p. in.; -Other
ea
f '-; V -. '-,. iSllsassssssMSiii n . t t.ftlV -.yrH ' " -i- - . ... '.
.1
of Children's CdatG; at a
Third Ofic Regulap?io:
" A manufacturer's sample line of Children's Fall and Win
ter Coats, purchased at one third below regular prices, on sale
tomorrow at the same great saying. ' ;l 7
They are shown in wool fabrics in plain shades ana mix '
' tare? also in velvets, plushes and corduroys, in sizes from ;
Now is your opportunity to secure a reat bargain in Children's 'Fashionaple New
Coats one that prudent parents will not .overlook. It's a uunufaUmei's sample -
line, purchased at one third below regular selling prices.' The assortment- includes ,
v the best styles in woolen fabrics, in neat mixtures and plain colors; also, the popular,
styles in velvets, plushes and corduroys. About 1 50 in the lot, and no two alike,' so
come early and secure first choice, in sizes 3 to 14, and at prices from $2.50 to $9.90
, AND SAVE A FULL THIRD ON YOUR PURCHASES!
SPECIAL SHOWING AND SALE OF WONtETTS AND MISSES' CV Oft
COATS $10.00 VALUES IN THE LATEST MODELS AT ONLY sD I s U
!,For tomorrow we've arranged an important underpriced sale of Women's and Misses'
Fashionable New Coats, shown in astrachan, novelty mixtures and plain fabrics
charming models in three-quarter - lengths and the popular cutaway (jj - Q ft ;
styles. All sizes. Regulaf i?10.00 values on sale Saturday at . . . . Vv. .v I Z" '
and Sale
Hand Tie g
Extra ! A Gigantic Purchase
1 000 Doz.EIen's Silk Four-in-
THEY COME REVERSIBLE OR WITH OPEN ENDS, AND
ARE SHOWN , IN HUNDREDS OF CHOICE NEW- PAT
TERNS IN NOVELTY AND STAPLE DESIGNS, ALSO IN
PLAIN SHADES BEST 50c GRADE 3 FOR $1.00, OR AT
The unusual" is happening. A
. fine: Wp-' lot of Men's All-Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties that were purchased at a full thin! .
below real worth have Just been received and go on sale '
tomorrow at a figure which brings the same great sav
ing to you. You may select from an enormous assort
ment,, including all the popular new novelty' anil most
staple patterns as well as the fashionable plain colors.
Neat, attractive: and exclusive designs that must be seen -..to
be appreciated.. They are fine All-Silk Fout-in-Hand ?
Ties, made reversible or with open ends, that are uni
versally sold at 50c each. Unusually great val- O C "A
ues ai.three fort$1.0tf9 dr each 7; . . .7,UeOOt
Another Great Sale Hen's Heavy Derby Bibbed Underwear
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS IN ALL SIZES-REASONABLE WOGHT GAR- A
MENTSf-BEST $1.00 GRADE ,ON SALE AT, THE GARMENT, ONLY UG
Here is a bargain in Seasonable Weight Underwear worth a special visit to our Men's
Section the first thing in the morning. It is a sale of a well-known line of Men's
, Heav-Weigbt Ribbed Cotton Shirts arid Drawers of fine, soft finish., -The shirts
have French, elastic neckland faced front; the drawers are also facd"aMop,-and ;
uiey come wnn suspenacr straps ana .gooa.quauiypcan-Duiioii5.-::":Au bizes- fills?
' in ecru. Regular $1.00 grade on sale tomorrow at, garment c ..... , e-'Ve . .',Uy l
' A Special Underpriclns of Wpmen'o
Fine Fleeced
PlECTJlTTING, SEASONABLEpWEIGHT GARMENTS
SHOWN IN HIGH OR LOW NECK STYLESt WITH LONg
OR SHORT SLEEVES AND IN ANKLE LENGTH f ALL
SIZES BEST $1.00 GRADE ON SPECIAL SALE FOR
.-: , , '. :- '."v
-Although the season is just" beg our sales in this-sec-:,
tion far surpass any previous record at a corresponding time;
due principally to the fact that it is generally known that .values such as ;we offer
' cannot be duplicated elsewhere. For tomorrow we have arranged a special bargain in
Women's Fine-White Cotton Fleece Lined Union Suits. . Perfect-fittingneatly fin
ished garments, shown in high and low neck styles with long or short sleeves, and in
ankle length. They come in sizes 34, 36 and 38 and are the kind regular-. AQn
ly sold at $1.00 a suit. Priced for this sale at . . . , .UyC
CHIU)REN,S 65c FLEECED COTTON UNION SUITS FOR THIS SALE AT 30c
'An unusually "well wearing line of Children's seasonable weight, fleeced 'lined cottorisVi
Union Suits in Winter styles and in all sizesRegular 65c values-Priced this sale at OuC
CHILDREN'S HOSE, 35c fn
GRADE. PRICED TOMORROW 1 V C
500 dozen pairs of Children's medium weight
ilfind cotton Stockings, underpricedr-they are
"fast., black Stockings, made with linen heel
and toe, and shown in- all sizes Reg- A
rulaf 35c values on sale, tomorrow, at 15 C
WOMEN'S HOSE, 35c GRADE.
ON SALE , TOMORROW , AT m 1 C
A very important sale Cofomen'sne: black
wool h Stockingsthey areMweli '. fashioned
Stockings that arei both v warm and . durable,
shown m all sizesi Regular? 35c Valo '
ues, on sale, tomorrow. at. , . '...;'v iu 1 C
Exquisite
P:-';Labep:
HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS IN BEAUTIFUL, CLEAR-CUT
PATTERNS THEY COME 18 AND . 20 INCHES WIDE
AND ARE SHOWN IN WHITE, CREAM AND ECRU
REGULAR VALUES TO $4.00 PER YARD FOR ONLY
We reserve the right at this-sale not b fill phone o'rdersi' send '
any C O. D. or make exchanges. ' This season's showing is
the most complete collection ever exhibited in our department and the values offered at
this sale will be the i talk of the town. Nowhere will you; be able to get values like
theseVCome and' make comparisons: It is a great special purchase and sale cf
several: hundred yaids;bf beautiful Venise Allover Lacei of the finest qualities. They
come in an unlimited assortment of clear-cut patterns suitable for yokes, waists over-
drapes.' trimmings," etc., and are 18. and 20 inches wide. , I hey are shown in whit:
creamno ecru ana are ine Kina regmariy 5oia up io j.uu uie yara. ,x our
choice while fhey last at, yard h .eViV y'! y;.' ..'
'"X AV V-' tl'.U,'" --.VVV, if...' V 7:"
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