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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9. 1914. WASHl NG TON COUNTY PHYSICIAN IS KILLED BY ELECTRIC T RAIN Dr, S; T, Linkiater Was Pio neer in Fieid; Kind, Ghar ' Stable and Popular, ; MAN WHO BROUGHTBULLRUN WATER TO PORTLAND IS DEAD Frank Thomson Dodge Dies From Angina Pectoris Yes terday; Aged 73, Irtnl tr TUc Jon-nil.) iWfror, Or, Feb. 9. Dr. Samuel T. I. lnklat.r, one of the best known ur Reons ar-d physjolans in "Washington county, and u rrsident of this city Mnr isx;:. ,v;is tttruclc by an Oregon Kleetrlc oar at . Klinonlca etattJon at atKMJt U' oYloc-k' Saturday niwht. and died at a I'urtland' hospital yeriterday afternoon. He hd been altendinK a paUfcht. It. II. Walker, at I!eii ertorf, unl was tuken to tlie ElmonliM station tj one of the Vulk.r family. It If not known JtiMt how the accident occurred, but it I thought he tried to bo'iird. tl.e vtlUul of tho car. Dr. T.inklatT w:m found In a dying condi tion by n iiuintx r of young .peopde who werr- rctuitiln;: from a party, and was taken to I'ortland on a. special strain. Or. I.lnklater whm born in thie Ork ney IsluixlH fn 11'.:!. and irruiduated from the medical college at Kdlnburgh hdW. He prai tlced a year in Scotland and then came to Hillsboro. He had the UiONt extensive practice of any physl tulan in the county, and was : widely known , for his charitable acts, lie had 'comfortable fortune. Me wa twice married, hi firm wife dyinn iin 189. Jte married AIIhh Zulu t). Warren in thlM city in 18'JS. who with t!he fol lowing children survive him: Francis. Itutii, Dorothy, Kenneth, Kthtel and Kdwin. He whx prominent member of the Mawon and KaHtern Star, and a mem ler of i:i Kader temple and ,'of the KnlKhts of I'ythlan.- J le was well edu cuted. and informed on many subjects. His death Is mourned by the entire county. Funeral vrvlccs will bo held at 1 o'clock 'Wednesday afternoon at the HIIIslioi'o Methodist clriroh. Interment will he In the Scotch cemetery at North' I'laliiw. ORDER BANISHING THE ENGINEERING COURSES IS TAKEN FAVORABLY (('on tinned From Tape Onie) university ninl college along the exact lines advisel by the State Gratnge. Satlsfaeth,h with the order Was ex pressed this morning by C. K. Spence. mnnter of the slate grange. "The order rlids the duplication of courses! In the two schools," he said. "This was ex actly what the granKe pifotested aguliiNt, and It caused us to suggest to the hoard of higher curricula that it the duplication wore continued an lnltl atlve measure would probably be intro duced to consolidate the two." "It was the only solution of the prob lem," said A. (1. Meals, member of the tKKird of higher curricula, from Tilla mook. "I am satisfied that th action of the board' was in the interests of the university and the college and the peo ple of the ulate generally." Dr. '. J. Smith, Portland member of the Ix.nird. believes that by thb order cause of friction and turmoil between the if iututlons nnd their respective friends' has been eliminated. "We-acted OHly after the . greatest delibera tion and most careful consideration of all the elements Involved," said he. "I urn convinced that the effect of the or . der will be generally satisfactory." Meaaura On of Economy. 'We feel that there has Iog been a derniu il for the, elimination of du plication of courses in the University ol' Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college," said Joseph F,. Hedges,- mem ber of tle board talking' from! Oregon City, on long distance telephone. By the orders we have Issued. December 20 and February 7 wp have positively eliminated nil duplication. It was in the nnglueerlnE;. department that we Iiad the only real expensive jduplica tlon. We also ;felt that the present population, and conditions about the state Were such that it was too expen plve to maintain civil engineering as rich in either institution, and, there fore, as a measure of economy tvo de termined to eliminate civil engineer Ing from the curricula until some future time when a real course in civil engineering shall be deemed reasonable and pecuniarily advantageous to the mate. I believe that our ruling will result In a saving to the state of $50,- 000 up. ! ''As the order stands, the agricult Frank Thomson Dodge, superintend ent of the municipal water bureau, and the" man to whom Portland twee the credit for her splendid water supply from the Bull Run reserve' died, yes terday morning at the residences-of Mrs. M. 1 Myrick, 535 Johnson street. death being due, to angina pectoris, complicated with uraemlc poisoning. ' The end followed, an UTness of less than a week. ' Last Monday night he was visiting some rrlends on the eve of his seventy-thirds, birthday and w hlle there was stricken with a sud den illness that prostrated hlih. Tues day he suffered Intensely from heart affliction, but afterward the pain left him. He was in full possession of his faculties until the last. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon -from the Myrick residence. FhotogTapns Burred Country. Governor Sylvester Pennoyer op posed the Bull Run project when it was first discussed as a source of Portland's water supply on the ground that the Bull Run supply! came from glacial water that was regarded un- healthful. Mr, Dodge was enthusiastic over the proposition, however, and in company with two men spent a sum mer proving that by a huge ridge the glacial water was prevented from get ting over into the Bull i Run water shed. Kuuipped with an old fashioned 8 by 10 camera, he photographed the country at the headwaters completely There were no trails then, and often the only way to get around was through the ice cold streams In water to his chin. -He wore hip boots all the time and to prevent his watch get ting wet, carried It In his mouth., "The camera- does not He," was Dodge's expression when he returned, and his pictures, submitted . to the state executive, convinced Pennoyer that 'the man who later , headed the works for 25 years was right. Came to Oregon In 1863. Mr. Dodge was born February 3, 1841, at Georgetown, . Md. ; He was in his 'teens when in 1859 he went to California to enter the Mare 'island navy yard. He came to Portland as a steamboat man in the spring of 1862. For a few months he worked as purser on a river boa for the old Orego conmanv at The Dalles. When tho company became the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company, but before tho steam road was constructed, he was made superintendent of the river di vision. This position he held until 1887, when he became chief clerk of the municipal water board, shortly after the city took over the project of supplying Its own water. Pictures that Mr. Dodge took on the trip to Bull Run are' hanging in the water office In the city hall. Mr. Dodge was an intimate friend Of tho late M. L. Myrick, whose death oc curred in December of 1906. He lived in his family almost from the time he came to 1'ofjiana ana loiiowmg mr. Myrick's death, Mr. Dodge continued his residence in the Myrick family home. Dodge Wu Mature lover. Mrs. Myrick and her daughters, Misses Elizabeth ana wimrrea Jiy- rick, have made their home at &s Johnson street for 26 years. Mr. Dodge was a nature lover of the most ardent kind. Me was rona oi going into the woods, taking a differ ent route each time If possible. He avoided the highways and beaten path wavs and loved to strike off through tho hrush and ud the tunsiaes. ine Myrick home was always pountiruiiy supplied with the greens that Mr. nodes would gather In his rambles. "Nature Is my God ana my cnurcn was his often heard expression. Harrison H. Dodge, a brother, super- Intends the George wasmngton nome place at Mt Vernon, va. inree sis Ml j - I 1 ;fJ 111 jS. y ill ttHl'M HUSBAND IS HELD IN CONNECTION WITH A MURDER MYSTERY James Mcintosh Detained Following the Discovery of Woman's Body in Hotel, HER BODY FOUND ' . ON BLAZING BED Frank Thomson Dodge. IpIIh is a home prod uct,' made for use in the home. the u m It contains! m i n i mi amount of i alco hol.. Its rich in dividual flavor, its sparkle and tonic influence add zest to the meal. ters.'Mrs. B. D. 'Chester and Mrs- Harry Cook of New York, and Miss Mary H. Dodge of Washington, also survive. In keeping with his expressed wishes te fore his death,1 the body will be cre mated and the: ashes sent to the old home at Georgetown. Tributes of Friend. The Bull Run reserve Mr. Dodge guarded as Jealously as he would his own property. He was at all times in favor" of absolutely rigid prohibition rules with regard to the public enter ing tn watershed. He has worried greatly over the recent agitation to build the Hood River road through a corner of the reserve, and even in his illness talked about it It is thought that this was one of the faetors in bringing about his sudden death. "For 20 years I was intimately as sociated with Mr. Dodge," said L. S. Kaiser, chief clerk of the water office, "and I came to regard him as the big gest man In Portland. In my Judg ment, he did more for Portland than nnv nthpr man. TTi u efforts in ff-t. t and later became agent ting the present water "supply for this regon Steam Navigation cJty can not De too highly commended. It was a service not to be measured in dollars arid cents. He put his whole life into that work. He was a large contributor to charity, making it a rule never to turn down the appeals of the deserving poor. I know of a number of old- men in this .city to whom he gave a small sum of money every month." "I regarded Mr. Dodge as the most capable public servant that Portland has ever had."; said ex-Councltman Wil liam Schmeer. "The city will have a hard time to find a man to fill his place. I knew him intimately for 50 years." "We never had a squarer man In public service In this city than Frank Dodge," said Martin Winch. "He and I worked together for the old O. S. & N. company many years ago, and from that day to the moment of his death 1 have been interested In his- career. He made an enviable record as supi- intendent of the water department and it will be difficult to find a man as well qualified to take his place." "I was associated with Mr. Dodgo as a member of the water board throughout two administrations," said W. B. McKay, "and I. found him to be a man of the highest type, capable, ef ficient and scrupulously honest. He was a gentleman bred and born and his antecedents were of the best." The city water offices will be closed from 1:30 o'clock until 3:30 tomorrow afternoon to allow employes to attend the funeral, i The office of Will H. Daly, commissioner of public utilities, will also be closed during that time. Phone Your Grocer or I Portland Brewing! Go. ural college can still teacn civil en gineering o far as It may be required in the courses leading to degrees in meehanical, chemical electrical, irri gation, highway or other departments of engineering. The only actual lim itation that is placed on ine agricul tural college by the order is that it makes It not possible for a degree to be granted, in civil engineering." HEARINGS ON RURAL CREDITS ARE PLANNED "v Washington, Feb-. 9. i-r Invitations were sent today by Chairman Bulkeley of the house rural credits subcommit tee to heads of state agricultural col leges, the national grange,, the farmers' union and other agricultural organiza tions, to amaear at hearings on the rural credits bill. The hearing -will be gin Tuesday and close about March 15. Presentation of an "administration" bill to congress by Joint action of the senate and house banking: committees before April 1 Is planned. SMALL BOY IS MASTER . OF VANDERBILT ESTATE Newport, R. I.. Febv 9. Mrs. Elsie French "Vanderbllt went to New-York today. She sails for France Tuesday to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. F. O. French, who is recovering from sickness. I Master Willie Vanderbllt, the best all around youngster at St. Georges school here, where Master John Nicho las Brown attends, will be master of his mother's house with servants, coachman, chauffeurs and- others at his command until his mother re turns. ! CITIZENS DEMAND A BRAND HIGHWAY James Mcintosh, a mechanic, was arrested this morning and is being held pending an investigation into the death last night of his wife, whose body, bearing every evidence of stran gulation was found on a blazing bed in her room at the Rheinfalz hotel. 251 Front street, where for five months. she had been employed! as a chamber maid under the name of Annie Meadows. Mcintosh was taken into custody by the detectives after it was learned that he had been living at the Rhein falz for the last two weeks. He occu pied room 31, on the third floor of the hotel, and the room whieh his wife oc cupied was No. 96, on the floor above. The couple had been separated for 18 months, save for a short period about seven months ago, when she re turned to him for a few days and they lived at St. Johns. Suspect Makes Denial. Under close questioning today Mc intosh strenuously denied any knowl edge of the circumstances surrounding her death. He admitted there had been a feeling of bitterness on his part be cause she had left him. Last. night he' said he had remained in his room virtually the entire evening and was alone. The woman was killed some time be tween 6:45 p. m. and 8:20 o'clock when Fred Stagman, one of the hotel por ters, saw smoke pouring out of, her room and entered it. The 'door was found locked and he was compelled to employ a pass . key to enter. The woman's keys were later discovered in her room. Stagman and others attracted by his cry of "fire" found the woman lying on the burning bed, face "upward and with her head at tho foot of the cot. The fir had eaten deep into the bed clothing and had burned the flesh off her right arm and leg. ringer Marks Found. Her throat bore the vivid red marks of three fingers on the left side and a thumb print on the right. The draw ers of the dresser had been ransacked and one drawer' was resting on her head, and another on her breast. This morning Detectives Hillyer, Tackaberry, Goltz and Royle. who aro working on the case under the personal direction of Chief Clark, found that me Dea naa Been saturated with kero sene and an empty quart bottle holding some of the fluid was discovered under the bed. The police say this establishes the theory that the murderer first stran gled her, then set the place afire to hide the crime. Mcintosh is badly crippled and walks only aided by crutches. Six months ago he broke both his legs and has been cared for by a local hospital as sociation which sent him to the Rhein falz hotel two weeks ago when he was discharged from St. Vincent's hospital. He Is 61 years old and his wife was 30. They were married five years ago in Chicago. Ho Scuffle Heard. During the past year Mrs. Mcintosh was much in the company of George Trautman, sawmill man, who rooms at the hotel: Today Truatman saw Mcin tosh and said he had seen him often around the.iiotel. She had gone to her room to dress preparatory to going to the theatre last night, and he was waiting for her in the hotel lobby. Later today it was learned that Mc intosh knew his wife had been killed last night, and even went to the room after the discovery of her body. He let no one know, however, that he was her husband and waited for the police to take him in custody. Thty found him walking on the street. Attaches of the hotel say they heard no cries or scuffle. Annie Meadows. PROMINENT CANADIAN SPEAKS AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS OF OREGON Important Session Opens on Next Friday at Imperial Hotel to Last Two Days. Duncan Marshall, minister of agri culture of the province of Alberta, Canada, will be one of the principal speakers at the session of the Oregon Iirlgation congress, to be held at the Imperial hotel Friday and Saturday of this week. In a telegram received by .Vice President C C. Chapman to day. Minister Marshall announces that his subject will be "Agricultural Kdu cation and I.tvestock as Relating to Irrigation Farming." President W. J. Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural college. Professors Hetzel Lewis and'i Dr. Withycombe likewise will, be speakers. Work on preparing the' details of the program is now under way. Would-Have Willamette Pa cific Co, Repair Damage Done in Grading. WEST ASKS PASSAGE OF SWAMP LAND BILL Chamberlain Measure Pro . vides for Conveyance to State of 4000 Acres. OWNER WAS-N0T LIABLE FOR MONKEY'S DEED alcwgfr vlllSg GROCER KILLS MAN WHO TRIED HOLDUP Seattle. Wash., Feb, 9. Edward Swapp, 24 years old, photographer, was shot and killed Saturday night when he" attempted to hold up Robert Avann, West Seattle grocer. Avann was shot in the chin in the exchange of bullets, and was seriously wounded. Swapp was a married man and father of one child. It Is believed he; feared poverty, Marie tressler Is 111. San Francisco, Feb. 9. Marie Dress ier was too ill of laryngitis to appear at the Gaiety yesterday, but it was said she would be on the stage Monday night. (SpecIM to The Journal. Eugene, Or., Feb. 9. People living the Siuslaw river between the ges or Alapleton and Acme, have demanded that the Willamette Pacific Railway company rebuild the wagon road that has been destroyed in mak ing the grade of the Eugene-Cdos Bay railway. They presented the case to the county court, which has taken the case under consideration. H. P. Hoey, engineer in charge of construction,; and Ralph E. Moody, at torney for the railway company, who were present at the meeting with the court, declared they were not willing to rebuild the road, but were willing to pay cash ' ror it. They ofrered the county $15,000 last fall for that por- tion of the road that was destroyed, !. but the court has not ' accepted the : offer, citizens urging it be refused. i Railroad men claim that the road ' Was little more than a trail, and sel- j dbm, if Iver, used, and they do not thljnk It fair to be compelled to build a good highway in its place, as the : citizens demand. The county court does ! not wish repetition of the difficulty j experienced i when the Southern Pa-1 elf ic company destroyed a large por-! tion of the old wagon , road extending' up the Willamette river, when the Na- ; iron extension was ouiit several years ago. I 1 There is how pending in court suit against the; railway company, brought by the county, for $100,000 damages for alleged destruction of that road. After being In Jail two days and two nights, Cesare Gonzalo, the fa miliar organ grinder, explained to the municipal court judge this morning that a friend took his monkey, which bit a child, out of the barn without consent, whereupon the Judge dis charged the organ grinder and fined Frank Velino. i Gonzalo was arrested Saturday af ternoon on a charge of assault and battery, in which he was accused of allowing the monkey to bite a child. Gonzalo was unable to give bail. This morning, he told the Judge that Velino took the monkey upon the street for exercise, the children, gathered around it and one was bitten. As Velino had no authority to take the animal out, he was fined $10. (Salem Ituran of Thp Jimrml.) haiem. Or., Feb. 9. Covernor West nas aaarensea a letter to Senator Henry L. Myers, chairman of the sen ate committee on public lands at Washington, urging the passage of benator Chamberlain's swamp land bill conveying title to the state of 4000 acres of swamp lands about Swan lake. in ine soutnern part or Klamath coun ty. The governor said the Interior de partment. for many years has opposed ine state .getting title, because Its rieid notes on the lands are incorrect and misleading. "The state of Oregon has tried on numerous occasions to bring about an adjustment of this matter, but with out success," wrote the governor. "It was finally thought that the passage of an act placing title In the state would prove a solution to the problem. It appears, however, we are about to meet with defeat in this direction. We have grown tired and are ready to quit. As a result it is useless to at tempt to transact ' business at long range. Out, here In Oregon we are in possession of facts surrounding this transaction. The interior department is not In possession of the facts nor will it ever be, so long as It relies for its information upon the field notes of the survey." Schwab Bnilds $100,000 Hand Hall Bethlehem Pa., Feb. 9. Charles M. Schwab, the steel, magnate, whose chlef hobby is music, has Just completed here at a cost said to be $100,000, the handsomest private band hall In the world, and. In it he will house his Bethlehem Steel Company band of 100 pieces. About three years ago Mr. Schwab, at an outlay of $20,000, started a band among the workmen at the steel works. Journal Want Ads bring results. ! 11 1 m 1 1 ii 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir 1 1 1 1 1 n u i ii 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 sae. ARGUING VALIDITY OF WELFARE COMMISSION Fifty New Students at "U". University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Feb: 9. Approximate 50 new stu dents have registered j for the second semester iwhich begins! today. Twenty students have 'flunked" out by failing to meet the nine hour requirement. Salem, Or.. Feb. 9. The suit brought by Frank C. Stettler, a paper box man ufacturer, attacking the validity of the law creating the industrial welfare commission is -being argued before the supremecourt this afternoon. Stettler attacked .the commission's ruling fixing I the minimum v ji sr ' for xtmma-n amliMi ployed in manufacturing plants at $8.64 a week, and the maximum time at nine hours a day. He alleges that it is in violation of! both the state and federal constitutiojis. As the commission has since made! a state wide ruling fixing the minimum4 wage and -maximum hours for women employes the results of the ease will be of state wide In terest. ! i II How'd You Like to Get a Check A Couple of Weeks Before Christmas? Just in Time to Buy Your Presents That's just what you will do, and you will hardly realize where it' came from, if you join our Christmas Savins?? Club Join now by making the first weekly payment. If you can't come, send it by mail, or get some one to bring it for you. MERCHANT NATIONAL BANfc Washington and J?ourt!;; Streets. IS i u i n 1 1 1 1 1 n i n 1 1 n 1 1 1 feS 1 1 n ii 1 1 1 1 1 n n n 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 ii i n 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 n 1 1 m t J eMen&enclisb of c Merit Only One of the Attractive Features of the Cleanup Sale of Uhdermuslins Is the Variety of Clever and Pretty Styles In this sale. you will find fresh, white muslin underwear, made of fine, soft long cloth, daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery, ? medallions, insets of lace or sprays of Madeira embroidery ex tra well made and fashioned on the new lines usually found only in the higher-priced garments. Included axe gowns in klip-over . style, skirts in the new, narrow style, the very necessary'-nrincess slip dainty , and practical combinations and corset covets. $1.00 gowns, special. . . .79c $1.75 and $1.85 princess $1.85 gowns, special. .$1.39 slips, special. . . . 1 ,$1.29 $1.00 skirts, special. . . .79c $1.75 combination suits, 75c corset covers, sp'L. .49c special it .$1.19 $1.00 CREPE BLOOMERS, made in the regulationrloomer style with elastic at knee. All sizes in 'white only. SPECIAL 59c $3.00 Slips. .$1.50 $7.00 Slips. . $3.50 Finest Muslin Princess Slips Now HALF IiRICE Princess slips that are so well made and carefully proportioned that they are a joy to find all ready to put on. Einiisitely trimmed with Valenciennes and Torchon laces and embroidery, and made of nine nainsook. 1! - $6.00 Slips. .$3.00 $8.00 Slips. .$4.00 $4.00 Slipi. .$2.00 To $16 Slips. .$8.00 -Fourth Tloor SUCH CAREFULLY MADE HOUSE DRESSES AS THESE ARE EXCEPTIONAL AT THEIR PRICES -id $1.65 and $1.75 Utility Dresses at $1.35 Practical, easily adjusted combination house dress or cover-all. apron with re versible fronts. Come with high, round or square necks of plain chambray and gingham. They are trimmed with pipings and bands of contrasting material. Some have little yoke effects of self material. House Dresses, Special $1.19- Percale, chambray and gingham house dresses with round, square or V-neck. Some have collars in sailor, or round ef fect, others with yoke effect. Tffmmed in pipings and plain colors. Short ileeves with turn-back cuff effect. Piped cr belt ed waist line and panel back or plain skirts. . II lit 38c Aprons. Special-1$c White or gingham band aprons with or without pockets, bib work aprons of ging ham or percale. Work aprons aris made with round bib buttoning at back of neck, piped all around with bias banding." Plain tan chambray or pink and white checked percale and blue and white checked ging ham belted style. ronfn rioor Fresh From Their Boxes We Shall Show Tomorrow New Voile and Lingerie Blouses at $1.23 "You're always showing something new and clever in this department, aren't you?" is an expression we hear many times every day from delighted patrons. Maybe you, too, would like to cut down your waist expenditures and still wear the newest and prettiest waists. By making your choice from this new assort ment you can do so. They are of soft voile and lingerie, showing the new drop shoulder with a deep yoke. Some have trimmings of colored embroidery in rosebud designs, worked in colored threads, combined with pin tucking. ' Others are trimmed with rows of Irish lace inser tion and finished with hemstitching. Also models with a new vest effect in the front and trimmed with lace. Long sleeves tucked and lace trimmed. Third Floor Dresses of Crepe de Chine and Chiffon In White and Colors Special $10.75 ffhlrd Floor MM Tuesday Second Day of The Silk Hose and Bloomer Sale More $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Stockings at 98c For the benefit of our customers who were unable to avail themselves of 'this offer Monday we have decided to continue this offer for one more day. It's an offer embracing the best grade of $1.50 to $2.50 thread silk stockings in l black and colors. Regular or extra sizes, medium- or heavy weights., All silk fjlined"for extra wear. Also silk with cotton tops and soles. -i rtrst Floor $3.50 Glove Silk Bloomers at $2.95 This sale of silk bloomers has created the greatest interest imaginable junong women who know the true worth of silk underwear at this price they are indeed" unusual. They are made of pure dye,, no loading or artificial weighting. A fine quality of Jsilk that is just as heavy after as before laundering. Full, generous sizes, in the closed knee bloomer style, thoroughly reinforced. In white, pink, sky, tan, lavender, cerise, emerald, charm pagne, taupe, navy, blacic ana gray. s Fourth Floor New Gloves Are a Necessary Item At This Season A Sale of Wanted Styles $3.00 Doeskin Cloves, $2.23 16-button, washable doeskin gloves, pique sewn. Doe and Chamois Skin Gloves, Clearance $1.85 Two-pearl clasp, washable doe and chamois skin gloves, pique sewn, backs heavily embroidered in self and contrasting stitching. $1.50 Cape Gloves, Special $1.18 One-clasp cape stock gloves, PXM sewn, back finished in heavy contrasting stitching. In black, white and tans. Service Cape Gloves, .Special 95c For shopping and schoo, wear. Made with one clasp, PXM sewn, in tans only. $1.50 Suede Gloves, Special $1.15 Two - clasp Fancho' suede gloves, overseam sewn. Come in black, white, tan, gray and mode shades. $2.50 Long White Gloves, - Clearance $1.95 Imported glace gloves in 16-button length overseam sewn. Three buttons at wrist made of special selected stock. White only. - $1.75 Two-Clasp Gloves, Special $1.45 Made of heavy stock, glace finish, pique sewn, with three rows of embroidery on back in self or contrasting colors, shown in black, white, 'cham pagne, tan, navy and gray. $15 Lambskin Gloves, Special 95c Street gloves, made of heavy lambskin stock, one-clasp, pique sewn with heavy embroidered back. Tan. gray and white. Chamoisette Gloves, Special 50c Two-clasp gloves that fit and have the appearance of suede. Pique finish, embroidered backs. In white, , black, pongee, tan and gray shades. Fim Floor Latest Fiction "The Devil's Garden' ' By V. B. Maxwell "It Happened in Esypt", By C. N. and A. M. Williamson - Portland's Greatest Book Store Mexxanln Flopr