The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1914.
TOWN TOPICS
194th DAT Or 1314.
AMUSEMENTS
EE1LJG Brodw4y at Taylor. Continuous
howlug from noun. Annette Kellerniann in
"Xojtuiie'a Daughter". Motion picture.
PANTAOKS Broadway and Alder. Vauds
rll: Curtain 2::, 7:30 and 0:10.
THE OAKS Amuaetneut park.
COLUMBIA BUtfa, betweun Washington and
KUik streets. Motion pictures, 11 a. m.
to 11 p. m.
rEOII.Kt) Wett Park and Aider street. Mo
tion pictures. ll:at a. ni. to 11:30 p. m.
8TAK Washington and Park. Motion pic
ture. 11 a. ui. to 11 t. in.
til.OHK Ete-otn and Wasblngton. Motion
plftures. J2 m. ti 11 p. m.
MAJEtfTIC Waulii(st'in and Park. Motion
llrture, 12 m. to 11 p. to.
Aur MLNKL.M ruin ana jayior. nour. , fohr Lewis Love
to 5 week ds, 2 to 5 Sunday free aft- iainer, i.ewis A-ove.
ernooua of Tuelay, Ihurwlay, rlday, ai
. unlay and tyinday.
Excursions.
Steamer Oeorglanu to Astoria, daily except
Friday. Wasblugtou street dock.
C'liautuuquas.
Vancouver
.Jaly 15 to 20
Municipal Hand Concert.
At Hoiitb Parkway, Park and Jefferson
tn-ets, tonight at 8 o'clock.
March "With Trumpet aud Drum". Weldon
Waltz "TreH Jol)e" Waldeteufel
Overture -William Tell" KossLul
Cornet Iuo "Monarch Polka" Kuoll
Mexsrs. Evans and ElTlnghton.
Popular Medley 'Tip Top" O'Hars
INTEUMISsilON.
Su 1 te ' 'Scenea Pittoreaiiuea' ' Massenet
No. 1 March, No. 2, Alrde Ballet.
No. 3 AiiKelua, No. 4. Fete Boueme
(a) Valse Jente "Maesmalve" Onrll
(h) PolUh Natloual Dance "KuawlHk"
Wlenlawskl
'Fantasia. Hungarian Tobam
Patrol V. . A. (new) Peck
Note Tomorrow night's concert at Koae
City I'ark Is at the club house grounds. East
Flfty-aetreuth street and Handy Boulevard.
I'll Alt LEM 1- BROWN, Director.
this, the young woman stepped behind
the counter, and. according to the
charge, took a pocketbook containing
950 and disappeared. This happened
Saturday night. Sunday morning the
restaurant man complained to the
detective bureau. As the Jordan girl
was known at the restaurant -the de
tectives traced the loss to her, making
the arrest yesterday afternoon. A
charge of larceny had been filed
against her In the municipal court.
Verdict for $2150. H. J. Bigger was
awarded $2150 attorneys' fees in , his
suit against Green C Love by a Jury
in Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court,
Judge Morrow opened the sealed ver
dict returned last Saturday night, as
Judge Kavanaugh did not return from
the beach until noon today. Bigger
sued for $3166.50, alleged due for serv
ices rendered in litigation over Love's
share of the million dollar estate of
Love alleged
that a part of the fee claimed was con-,
tingent and that the work was never
brought to a successful termination.
The remainder, he asserted, should not
be charged, as Bigger abandoned the
work. Bigger denied Love's allegations.
Will Wind up Berlrsl Tonight Joe
the Turk will jwind up his series of
revivals in this .city With a sacred con
cert at the mission, 207 Salmon
street, at 8 o'clock tonight. Captain
Garabed will play the numbers him-
i self on the zonophone, saxophone and
cornet and will also exhibit the' only
electric umbrella in the world. Tho
umbrella is his own invention and is
an ingenious representation of Bar
tholdi'a Statue of Liberty together with
portraits of well knoWn Salvation
Army leaders, past and present. To
morrow night Joe the Turk will talk
to the Swedish branch of the army and
then make his way through southern
Oregon and California,
Hand Concert Dates.
Ftcrr Monday, 8 p. in. South Parkway.
Erery Wednesday, 8 p. ni. Holladay 1'iirk.
Every Thursday. 8 p. m. Washington I'ark.
Next Tuesday, 8 p. m. Roe City I'ark.
Neit Friday, 8 p. m Peninsula Park.
Kelt Hunday, 3 p. m. Laurelhurtt Park.
Today's Forecasts,
Portland and Tlclnlty: Fair tonight, Tues
day fair and warmer; westerly winds.
' Oregon and Washington: Tonight fair, cool
er east portion; Tuesday fair, warmer ex
cent near the coast; westerly winds.
Idaho: Tonight and Tuesday unsettled,
poHtlbly tbuuderalorms, cooler.
Weather Conditions.
There are no well defined high or low
pressure sreaa on the weather map this morn
ing. The pressure is rolatlvely high along
the Oregm and Washington coasts and rela
tively lour over Idaho. Showers and thunder
atoruis have occurred In this district east f
the Cascade mountains. In Colorado and at
v.ldely separated places In the eastern states.
The temperatures are much above the seasonal
avi;raga In IdHho, eastern Washington and
enatern Oregon nearly normal In western Ore
gon and western Washington.
The condltlona are favornble for thunder,
ahowers lu Idaho and for fair weather elre
svhere In thl district. It will be cooler
sat of the Csscade mountains Tuesday and
warmer In western Oregon and western Wash
ington. EDWAKD A. BEALS.
District Forecaster.
Observations.
STATIONS.
Temperature.
Bsker, Or. . . . ,
Boise, Idaho
Bton, Uui. ......
Chicago, 111.
Denver, (lo
lrtilulh, Minn
Rureka, Cal.
Prerno, Cal
Galveston, Texas. ..
Havre. Mont
Helena,. Mont
Jacksonville, Fla
Kansas City, Mo
liewlKton, Idaho ....
Ioa Angeles, Cal
Marshflcld. Or
MempUls, Tenn.
MlMmmla, Mont
New Orleans, La. ... . .
New York, N. Y. . . .
North Hed, Wash..
North Yakima. Wash.
Oklahoma, Okla.
Phoenix, Arlx
Pltlahiirg, Pa
Pocatello, Idaho ....
Portland, Or
Red Bluff. Cal. ...
Korburg Or
Hucramento, Col. ....
Ht. Louis, Mo
Ht, Paul, Minn
Salt I-iilte. ('tab ...
Kan Mi'to, Cul. ....
Kan Kranclco, Cal. .
Ki-Httle, Wash
Sitka. Alaska
Simkune, Wash
Tacoma," Wash. ....
Tamps. Fla
Tatooah IM'd., Wash
Valdci, Alaska ...
Walla Walla, Wash.
Washington. 1). C. ...
Wlunlpeg, Man
S3
Given 30 Says. In Jail. When T.
Svetgi, logger, awoke this morning in
his room at the Panama rooming house
he found a strange watch Tn his vest
pocket. While he was dressing Detec
tive's S wellness and Moloney entered
the- room, having gone there upon
complaint of S. Pedoff, who said his
watch was stolen some tiffce last night.
The lost watch proved to be the one
Svetgi found in his pocket. The latter
was arrested. Circumstances sur
rounding the case reuslted In a charge
of larceny against. Svetgi, . for which
he was found guilty and sentenced to
30 days in jail.
v Summer assort Subscribers.
Whin yon go away on your va
cation, have Ths Journal follow
yon at tho regular rats of 15 cents
a week, by mall; or tho following
agents will supply you at regular
city rates:
Barvlsw, Or. Harold V. Brim
kall. Bay City, Or. Mrs. jr. C. Ho
dure. Bayoceaa, Or. "WV-I.. Johnson. '
Cannon Beach, Xcola, Or. 1.
W. Crone.
Carson, Wash, Carl B. Smith.
Carson, Wash. 81npard's '
Springs.
Carson, Wash. St. Martins
Springs.
Columbia Boach, Or. B. Zona
Burkhead.
Garibaldi, Or. J. J. Xiongcor.
Osarhart, Or. Philip Sessions
(Ail points on beach).
nwaco. Wash, H. B.Woo draff.
Long Beach, Wash. Lawrence
Blnnssn (All points on beach).
Moglor, Wash. Xku1b Cohen,
K.wport, Or. Donald James.
Bockaway , Beach, Or. Ed B.
Wood.
Seaside, Or. Philip Stsslons.
(All points on beach).
Seavlsw, Wash. Z.aw ranee Dln
neen. (All points on beach).
Tillamook. Or. J. S. Lamar.
Wilhoit Springs. Or. T. W.Mo-Zran.
become accustomed to the roar of tho
propellor, and absolute physical weari
ness Will induce even force sleep.
Observing Lieutenant Porte as. a fel
low passenger on the Lusitanla com
ing from Europe last April, I know
him to be susceptible to the wiles of
Morpeus, to be inclined to drowsiness.
Frequently I had dirflculty in arous
Trolleys were referred to as an In
stance of "millions wasted on acquir
ing property bringing In an annual de
ficit Instead of a surplus and consti
tuting a debility to the New Haven
system." - i
The acquisition j of the Boston A
Maine was also condemned, with the
additional comment, "there is reason
ing him from his deck, chair slumbers to believe that this railroad, In the
to go In to luncheon.
Boat Hot Swift Enough.
Regarding the machine, there has
not been enough preparation. I believe
hands of Its former management.
would have continued to pay divi
dends." '
Botartans Meet Tomorrow. Ro tart
ans at their luncheon in the Benson
hotel tomorrow will learn more of
the "Back to the Home" movement
from A. F. Flegel. "Come and hear
something of every father's respon
sibility arid duty to his children,"
reads the invitation. "A duty that
is being sadly overlooked by most fa
thers of today. A wonderful sub
ject by a wonderful man. Don't neg
lect this ppoprtuhlty of becoming bet
ter acquainted with your children."
a
5
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76 7S 8 4 .04
75 02 76 16 O
66 80 B 4 .02
56 66 64 4 .16
64 60 54 4 O
65 88 58 6 O
78 !M) 76 10 0
94 66 4
62 88 2 4 0
76 88 74 4 .02
80 ; 08 78 6 .10
76 ! . . 76 6 0
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54" 62 54 0 .01
80 96 80 6 O
58 . . 4 0
76 86 74 12 .12
i 74 88 70 10 0
54 56 54 8 0
61 90 61 10 .02
71 98 72 8 0
Ht 102 80 4 0
70 94 08 8 .28
74 90 72 14 .74
59 76 59 5 . 01
OO 84 00 4 0
56 76 56 4 0
54 74 64 6 0
84 100 82 16 0
70 92 70 12 0
72 92 72 6 O
62 68 62 4 0
64 02 54 6 0
66 74 56 14 0
52 56 48 4 .32
60 98 66 13 .10
50 78 56 4 0
HO 90 76 4 0
52 56 52 12 0
4S 54 40 4 .12
68 90 68 4 0
71 92 72 4 .10
68 78 02 0 .46
Brings Prisoners in Auto. Sheriff
Word is returning by automobile from
Sacramento with P. D. Gregg and
Charles Chambless, according to word
received by his office, and will reach
Medford today. The party is expected
to reach Portland Wednesday. Gregg
was arrested on a charge of passing
worthless checks here. He is 24 years
old and Chambless Is 19. With another
19-year-old boy and three young girls
they started some time ago from Spo
kane for a trip, but the girls and the
other boy turned back before they left
the state of Washington.
mlssloners will inspect housing condi
tions in Portland tomorrow morning.
This will be precedent to considera
tion of the new housing code which
has been submitted to the commission
for passage. Some of the housing
conditions demanding correction will
be revealed at a public meeting Wed
nesday evening in the central library.
Pictures have been obtained and will
be reproduced as stereopticon slides
and explained by Dr. Calvin S. White,
state health officer, Father E. V.
O'Hara, chairman of tho industrial
welfare commission; J. Andre Fouil-
houx' and H. " M. Ksterly will speak.
This meeting is to be open to all and
will be held under the auspices of the
housing committee of the league.
reatures at Ad Club, Meeting. A
feature of the Ad club program in the
Hotel Portland Wednesday noon will
be an advertising exhibit by advertis
ing men, printers, engravers- and pub
lishers. Merrill A. Reed will be chair
man of the day. - Addresses will be
delivered by H, B. Miller, director of
school of commerce. University of Ore
gon; Eric W. Allen, director of the
university school of journalism; R. D.
Carpenter and Marshall N. Dana, who
were the Ad club's delegates to the
international advertising convention In
Toronto.
Pree Stereopticon Lecture. A stere
opticon lecture, entitled "Orange Har
riet," depicting the army slum work.
will be given at the Salvation Army
hall, 243, Ash street, tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. The public Is invited.
Admission free.
Injured in Pall on Stairs. Mrs. C. B.
Sutherland, 84 years old, and living at
208 Twenty-third street, fell down
stairs , yesterday afternoon, breaking
her nose and twisting her wrist. She
was taken to the Good Samaritan hos
pital.
Andrew Kan, Chinese Emporium, re
moved to 348 Morrison st., above
Broadway. Complete lines Chinese
fancy goods and Japanese curios at
sale prices. (Adv.)
Money for County Pair. The county
comniissioners tnis morning ordered a
warrant for $5000 drawn in favor of
J. W. Clise, president of the Pacific
International Livestock exposition, In
accordance-with ,the statute granting
the exposition that amount of the
county fair fund. The exposition offi
cials will be required to submit vouch
ers to the county treasurer that he
may be assured that the money is
used for premiums on exhibits only, as
provided by law.
Albina W. C. T. XT. Meeting1. Alblna
W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of
Mrs. Christenson, 883 Borthwick street,
at Z:3a p. m. tomorrow.
Accused of Selling Morphine.
Charges in the municipal court against
William Hutchings and William Miles
for selling and having morphine in
their saloon at Broadway, and Davis
streets will be heard Tuesday after
noon by a jury. The case against
Frank Williams for having a morphine
outfit in his possession will also be
heard tomorrow. Attorney Adolph
Lowenthal was taken into custody as
a witness against Williams.
We Represent Quality and Service.
Fir and oak cordwood, four foot and
short slabs. Knight and Rock Spring
coal. Alblna Fuel Co. (Adv.)
Steamer Jesse Harkins for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, daily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
. Guaranteed Soles and Heels. Shoe
rebuilding and repairing. Shoemakers,
161 West Park, one block from public
library. (Adv.)
that speed has 'been sacrificed too
much to sustaining power. The ma
chine that successfully flies across the
Atlantic will, I believe, be one that will
travel like a blue streak, that will not
falter. , i
The America has been constructed In
a hurry. Building a great automobile.
bringing forth a splendid breed of 1
dogs, even the gentleman of highest
civilization, is a performance of "pro
gressive destruction." The first types,
weak and Insufficient, must be done
away with. Their successors must
contain none of these weaknesses. I
Their strength Is strengthened, their j
weakness banished, wherever real prog- i
ress is shown; but It Is only by actual
tests and comparisons that these
strong and weak points are determined.
and the America has never been given
even a half hearted real tryout.
Machine Hot Thoroughly Tested.;
The so-called tests that -are being
announced from Lake Keuka are mere
ly experiments that tell nothing. They
should.be continued through a period
of at least a year. True enough, the
machine has lifted Itself from the I
water and has flown but for how
long? Does anyone think that a leap
through the air lasting a few minutes
proves efficiency for a Transatlantic
flight?
Right here in the United States we
have the Great Lakes. One can very
easily get out of sight of land In
crossing them. Wouldn't It be the part
of wisdom to try- the "America" out
in a long, continuous flight over the
Great Lakes, or even over the 30 mile .
long Lake Keuka, putting it through I
a test of at least one half the time
and mileage and severity required for
the real Journey? '
Automobiles Held as Proof.
ne does not have to confine him
self to matters of th air tn form a
conclusion' regarding durability. Take
automobiles, instead. For two years
our leading automobile builders have
failed to produce a car for the In
dianapolis 600 mile race capable of !
going the entire distance In close com-
petition with foreigners. The home ;
product gives evidence of speed and '
durability' for a while, but a Btop at .
the pits, for even a slight repair, is al
ways sooner or later necessary. And '
a stop at the pits in a motor race is i
vastly different from a drop Into the :
ocean a thousand miles from land.
There are no "pits" In mid-Atlantic.
But when a machine is built In a ;
hurry from paper , specifications and
figures that seem to prove every point, I
there Is only one answer the burn- i
ing out of .some vital part for that is
what always happens at Indianapolis.
Terrible Mental Strain.
On my longest flight of three hours
the mental strain was terrific. What
will It be for' the man at the wheel
when hour after hour Is reeled off,
when a man's eyeballs are burning
and aching in spite of serviceable
goggles, when every muscle Is strained
to the breaking point?
I believe that there will be tragedy
or f iaso. I fear that aviation In the
United States will receive a body blow.
In the "America" there should be at
least two seasoned, hardy aviators
and the "America" should be a sea
soned, hardy machine Itself. It should
be thoroughly tried out, and be able
to "go like helL" There should be
auxiliary power, so the "America"
would go, go, go!
N. H. DIRECTORS
ARE BLAMED
FOR JOY RIDING
Huge Suit Prepared.
Boston, July 13 Preliminaries for
a "restitution suit" for a fabulous sum
threatened by the present directors
against .the ex-directors of the New
Haven railroad, were completed here
today. I
Enforcement la sought against those
who were In control of the road during
the period covered by the Interstate
Commerce commission's report In
Washington, of liability for (94,000.000
of the system's money on one count
and of $116,000,000 under another in
terpretation of the testimony taken
by the commission.
The law firm of Whipple, Sears
Ogden was asked to press the case.
The Interstate Commerce commis
sion's report was filed with the senate.
It's Kind.
"Was her new waist V-shaped?"
"No, but the bill was."
Socialists Having .
Inning in France
Bulina Pactor in Chamber of Deputies
Mar Chance te Mare or Break Party
la Hext pour Tears.
Paris. July 13. The eyes of the civ
ilised world will be on France during
the next few months. The revolution
ary socialist party has practically
gained control of the chamber of dep
uties for the next four years. Of the
13S Socialists in the new legislature 55
are union men leaders In the General
Federation of Labor, thus promising
the worklngman a better "J T
money than In any law "nJ
got together tn France Wee Revo
,U The rule of the'BwfWwaW;
die class is dead, or dying. "f
of the ciU reform classes Arrived,
according to impartial oplntoB.na
this question Is on every J?. "I
will the Socialists and the labor
bers of the chamber make .tifi,
chance? It Is generally conced
the next four years will tell the taie
In France, so far as Socialism
cerned. They will either., m"
break their party as A rovernlniT rac
tor. , - - r .- ,
Journal Want Ads bring result. '
Eyes- tested, spectacles fitted. Guar
anteed.' Bgldlng, Jeweler, 181 Third
and Yamnlll.
1'. M report of preceding day.
When you Go Away
Have The Journal sent to
your Summer address.
left Boors Open to Safe. Currency
to the amount of $400 was left in the
unlocked safe of Backus & Morris,
hardware store, at 223 Morrison- street
yesterday, even the door to the store
being unlocked and partly open. Spe
cial Officer Yost found the door open
in the evening when making his route.
lie went inside and found the door to
the big'-Iron safe partly openl The
special officer then called W. F
Backus, senior member of the firm,
to the store, where the amount of
money was found to b $400. Nothing
had been disturbed. The safe had been
left open by mistake, as had the door
to the store.
Very Ztatast In Pashions Models
of the very latest patterns In hats and
gowns a" soon as they appear In New
York are offered in "Our- Mutual
Girl," the popular serial photo play at
traction which is showh for tnree days
rach week at the Columbia theatre,
beginning Sunday. Women should
see these latest styles worn by Mar
garet and the models in order to keep
up to date. Margaret also visits many
places of interest and meets numerous
notables. Irvin S. Cobb, tbe popular
humorist and story writer, ts writing
the scenarios for this produc
tion. ' (Adv.)
Pined for Auto Speeding. K. R.
Winchel was fined $35 this morning in
the municipal court for auto speeding
Saturday on Sandy boulevard. G. H.
Wildrnann was fined $30 for speeding
at the same place. Winchell testified
he was making 32 miles an hour, al
though Motorcycle Officer Bewley
testified he was going 35 miles an
hour. Winchell annqunced he would
take an appeal to the circuit court-
Will Serve on Bockpile. For strik
ing his wife and son Saturday evening
in their home at 181 H First street, A.
G. Cushlnjj was sent to the rockDile
for 30 days this morning by Municipal
Judge Stevenson. Mrs. Cushlng told
the judge her husband dragged her
down stairs, then struck their young
son when the latter attempted to In
terfere. Mrs. Cushlng Is employed In
a restaurant.
Agate cutting. Belding.
Third and Yamhill.
Br. E. C.
building.
Brows, Eye, Ear.
(Adv.)
Jeweler,
(Adv.) ,
Mohawk
(Adv.)
OVERSEA FLIGHT
. MEANS TRAGEDY,
SAYS BEACHEY
(Continued From Page One.)
(Continued From Page One.)
bar of public opinion for their failure
to do the things they should have
done, the lesson to directors who do
not direct will be salutary." I
"Financial Joy-riding" was one Of
the expressions used in description of
the directors' methods.
There was also a long recitation of
"marked features and significant inci
dents in their loose, extravagant, im
provident administration of finances."
"The Westchester deal," said the re
port, "is a story of the profligate waste
of public funds." I '
The road, it was declared, was "un
necessary as part of the system," be
cause it parallels its Other lines.
The purchase of the Rhode Island
Gs Explodes In Kitchen. An accu
mulation of gas in the kitchen of the
Comford restaurant at Second and
Couch streets exploded shortly after
midnight, wrecking the rear of the
restaurant. The gas pipe leading to
the stove sprang a leak early In the
evening. No one was injured. The fire
department responded and the neigh
borhood, was aroused.
The Masamas go to the north side of
Mount Rainier for their annual trip
this year. August 1-16. An informa
tion and registration headquarters has
been established on the mezzanine floor
at the Hotel Multnomah, Eleanor G.
Sheldon, registrar in charge. Visitors
welcome. (Adv.)
Pined for Smoking Opium. Four
Chinese caught smoking opium this
morning at 3 o'clock in a room at 507
Northrup street, were each fined $20
this morning In the municipal court.
The police made the arrest In a raid.
A small amount of opium was confiscated.
To Inspect Housing Conditions. At
ant Porte's ability as an aviator, I am
convinced that no- one man can per
form this feat, particularly a man of
Lieutenant Porte's unproved caliber.
Even the assistant on the "America"
must be far and away above the aver
age as an aviator.
It is one thing to drive a machine
for 10 hours, 15 hours, over a stated
course over the land. It is an entirely
different thing to drive this machine
over water, over the boundless ocean,
for that length of time.
Helplessness' Will Appall.
In the first instance the aviator is
always in sight- of good old mother
earth. In the other, when a man is
faced with the endless expanse Of
water, out of sight of land, the lone
liness, the sense of helplessness, will
be awful. The very enormity of nature
wilt be overwhelming. And most Im
portant of all is the necessity of the
pilot possessing an intimate knowledge
of navigation. I understand that Lieu
tenant Porte is hardly grounded In the
rudiments of this exacting science,
which must be infallible once land is
lost sight of.
I believe that the mental tension
will be more wearing than the physical
tax of handling the wheel. I do not
believe that any man in Jthe world can,
without training, stand the terrible
strain. Long and constant practice
alone can fit a man for such a feat.
To be sure, Lieutenant Porte will
have with him "a capable mechanician,
but he should have another seasoned
aviator, one who has stood the gaff,
and who should alternate with him In
four or five hour tricks at the wheel.
He should have an experienced over-
water aviator, like either Charlie Wlt-
portland Poatofflce Clerks and bet
ter Carrlsrs have joined rorces to give
an excuslon to Bonneville Sunday,
July 19. Plans are being: made to
niake this the biggest event of its
kind this season. Fare $1. Trains
leave Union depot 9 a. m.' (Ad;.)
Woman Charged With ! Thefts-Miss
Lillian Jordan went into the restau
rant J6f Elihu Katlah, 24 Burnside
street, to have the. restauranteur
s-ve her a crab. While he was doing
of the Oregon Civic league, city com-1 Those on the America will quickly
Will Speak on Surtax Measure.
II. V. Wugnon will apeak' to the de
partment of revenue and taxation of
the Oregon Civic, league at its next j the instance of the housing committee ! mer or Frank Coffyn.
n eoting on the Surtax measure, to be
voted on in November. The meeting
-win be held at noon in the college
loom of the Hazelwood, Tuesday, July
14. There will be a discussion of the
measure and all interested are Invited.
Theatre Ticket Offer Winning Interest
i "The announcement of The Journal's arrangement whereby all read
ers may secure, without cost to themselves, two seats at any perform
ance of Marcus Loew's Empress theatre during the weeks of August S
and August 10, Saturdays and Sundays excepted, already has awakened
considerable interest ,
Coupons Nos. 1 and 2 were printed on page 8 of The Sunday Journal
magazine for July 5 and July 12. ; Coupons Nos. 3 and 4 will be published
July 19 and 26. Anyone presenting a series of these four coupons at The
Journar of fice will receive in exchange a ticket good for two seats any
performance of Marcus Loew's Empress theatre during the weeks above
named. . : . . , , .
11 yu have not already clipped coupons Nos. 1 and 2, do so
once, and await the publication of coupons Nos, 3 and 4.
at
f J 1 ,
i
Always j
Avoid glasses- if possible. Not'
by neglecting the eyes, but rather
through the adjustment of the mus-i
cular unbalance. Headaches (even;
though due to weak eyes) can often
be overcome by this method. If
.you are interested come in and let
us explain our method to you.
GUtSSES A LAST BESOBT
Ho Charge for Examinations.
DAYTON
EYESIGHT SPECZAUST,
508-9 Swetland Bldg Fifth Ploor
6th and Wash. Entrance on 6th St.
FW'BALTES&
P T TsJTF. T SXFrW
First c? Oak Streets sSj j
Telephones: Main 1651165 .x
Children's Play Salts. Sand Toys, Hammocks, Tents, Swings. Sporting Goods; Etc, 4th Fir.
Portland Agents for Gossardi Lace Front Corsets The Only Complete Stock In Portland
QCHVAB PRINTING CO
Obenf.greene.president
2451r STARK.- STREET
The Coolest
Store
The most Inviting
place to shop in
Portland these warm
Summer days. Make
use of rest rooms,
public phones, etc.
ldl9W)irttinmc3ie
Reliable Merchandise- Reliable Methods
Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Business Day, Saturday Included.
&IK5imOT
Mall Orders
Filled j ;
Experienced shop
pers give all out-of-town
orders prompt
and careful atten
tion. AH orders for
warded on same day.'
TMirdl Wcete JoBy Cfleaiffaroee gale
Extraordinary Underprlclngs on Remnants, Broken Lines, Odds and Ends
, . -
BounMe SQaimps
Tomorrow With All Cash Pur- . $
chases 10c or More Made in the
Notion Dept., Main Floor
New Princess Crepes 25c Yard
"New Cloth" Just In, 25c Yard
Waistls in CEcaraecc
At Special Low Prices
DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Tomorrow we feature in the July Clearance extraor
dinary underpricing of beautiful new Waists for summer wear. Hosts of
styles in the coolest of sheer materials.
Dainty Lingerie Waists Special at 98c
LOT 1 Attractive White Waists of Lingerie and Marquisettes In fancy and
!lain tailored effects. Styled with long and short sleeves and high or nQ'
ow necks. Lace, embroidery and tucked trimmed. Clearance. efOC
At $1.29
Batiste, Cotton, Crepe and Marqui
settes In white and colors. Long or
short sleeves, high or low necks.
Beautifully trimmed. On nn
special sale at lf
At $1.89
Very newest styles with roll collars of
lawn and fancy vest effects. Plain and
embroidered Marquisettes, Lawns and
Linens. Placed on sale dur- Oft
ing Clearance at 9JL09
At $2.49
Many other pretty styles in white and
colors. Drop shoulder and yoke effects.
Hemstitched and embroidery trimmed.
All sizes in the lot. Priced jO AQ
special for tomorrow at. . . vfaaltf
At $2.89
Attractive Waists of Chiffon, Lace,
Messaline and Tub Silks, trimmed with
colored embroidery, bands, buttons,
etc. Offered during Clear- on
ance Sale at only 30
At $3.60
A number of pretty models in this
lot. Cool sheer Voiles and Lawns
with drop shoulder and low necks.
All beautifully trimmed. On
sale at only
At S3.69
S3.60
Crepe de Chine, Messalines, Tub
Silks, Chiffon- and Lace Waists in the
newest styles. Great many colors in
Diain and sinned effects
Reduced for Clearance
to $3.69
MAIN FLOOR We have Just
received a new supply of those
beautiful Princess Crepe.
Shown in dainty printed ef
fects and attractive col- OC
orings. Price, the yard JC
Special shipment of the much
wanted "New Cloth" in stripes
Just in by express. The most
popular wash fabric of the
season. Wears splen- OP.
didly. Priced, the yard LoZ
Coating Pongees I V2 Price
Gennlne Imported Qoalltles
MAIN FLOOR Our entire stock of Imported Pongee Coatings
in the July Clearance at Just one-hlaf regular prices:
2.00 Grade now, yard $1.00 II 3.50 Grade now, yard $1.75
$2.50 Grade now, yard $1.25 $4.00 Grade now, yard $2.00
$3.00 Grade now, yard $1.50 $5.00 Grade now, yard $2.50
NEW TODAY! Initial shipment of New Fall Coatings In stripes,
plaids, etu, etc
Half-Price Sale of Corsets
Discontinued Models in Several
Well-Known Makes 2d Floor
SECOND FLOOR Broken lines of sizes
and discontinued 'models In Lily of
France, Blen Jolle, Bon Ton and Mme.
Mariette Corsets also a few models in
Gossard Front-Lace to close out this
special group at once you may take
your choice at only ONE-HALF PRICE
$3.50 Corsets, $1.25
BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR Discon
tinued models In Nemo, Bon Ton and Royal
Worcester made of good materials and nice
ly finished. Corsets In this lot OC
worth up to $3.50. Clearance price
BARGAIN CIRCLE Odd lines Brassieres In
styles. Regular $1.00 grades. Priced special
69c
several
Housekeepers' Day
Basement Bargain Center
BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE The fol
lowing special prices will be in force for
Tuesday only.! A splendid opportunity to
supply your household needs.
72x90 Bleached Sheets of excellent
quality. Neatly hemmed. Special at
72x90 Bleached or Unbleached Sheets
good heavy grade. Special
36x42-inch Bleached Pillow Cases.
Nicely hemmed. Priced special at
39c
48c
10c
36x45-lnch Pillow Cases, splen- fOlyU
did quality. Priced special at 1 ZC
$4.00 Fringed Bed Spreads extra 0 JO
heavy choice patterns. Special , at $'xO
Heavy quality full size White Bed
Spreads priced very special at.
98c
Clearance Summer Underwear
At the Center Circle Main Floor
An unequaled opportunity for thrifty women to supply their summer
Underwear needs at prices decidedly below regular. Don't fail to ask for
your "S. & H." Green Stamps when making cash purchases.
Women's regular 25c Lisle
Vests priced special at....
Women's 3 5c Cotton and
Lisle Sleeveless Vests now at
Women's 50c and 65c Mer
cerized Lisle Vests special st
19c
25c
39c
Women's regular $1.25
Merode Vests and Pants, gar.
Women's 35c Lace Knee
Union Suits priced special st
Women's 50c Tight or Lace
Knee Union Suits special st
89c
25c
35c
Women's 65c Tight or Lace Knee Union Suits, special 49c
$1.50 Imported Zimmerli 'Ribbed Vests, special at. . . .75c
$1.75 Imported Zimmerli Ribbed Silk Vests, for. .... .88c
$2.00 Imported Zimmerli Ribbed Silk Vests for. .. .$1.00
Geepfiee Came Snngar
100 Lb.
" Sack
4.80
This Special Price for Tuesday Only Phone Your Orders
JUST IN! New i9t4 pack Imported French Peas-
Large Cans at 20c By Um Dozen at $2.25
Small Cans at 2 for 25c Th Dozen $1.40
JUST IN! New 1914 pack imported French Mushroom.
Imported Mushrooms, Can 30cf Dos. $3.80
Hotel Mushrooms 19c by tho Dosra $2.00
Regular 20c Dimple Peas
special, a can
IC Solid pack Tomatoes, $1.45 or? Fancy Maine Corn, $1.40 a C
1JC dozen. Two cans for.... JC cozen. Two cans for..... CuZ
Special Demonstrations In
Grocery Department
"Diamond W" Coffee and Jelly Powder.
"M. J. B-fVand "Dependable" Coffee.
"Otter Brand" Clams, Salmon and Oysters.
"Frultola and "Cherlo" Summer Drinks.
$1.45 O-W-K Floor, Special gl.25
Regular 85c Crosse & BlackwelTs Lucca Oil for. 75c
Large cans Sliced Hawaiian Pineapples at, the can 20e
Large cans Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, dozen at $25
No. 2. size Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, 2 cans now 25c
No. 2 size Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, the dozen $1.40
"SnidersV "Blue Label" and "Monopole" Tomato
Catsups 20c bottle Priced by the dozen at only $2.25
Minced "Otter" .Clams at $1.25 dozen the can lie
Refrigerators
Reduced ,
THIRD FLOOR Protect your
health by keeping the food you
eat free from impurities. Buy an
"Automatic Refrigerator.
Lawn Mowers
Special reduced prices on Gar
den Hose -and Lawn Mowers.
Buy now. ' ' .
$10.00 Grades . . . .$ 7.95
$13.20 Grades. . . .$10.50
$19.80 Grades: . . .$15.84
$24.60 Grades. . . .$19.85
$29.40 Grades. . . .$23.50
$34.20 Grades ? ... . $27.35
$37.80 Grades.. . .$30.25
V