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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
COUNTRY J PUBLISHERS URGED TO TAKE MORE IT IN POLITICS PA State Editorial Association In Annual Convention at Ore gon City Today, Tomorrow, ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED Problems of Tore! Advertisers, X rU Batss, rto, Ar divas OoaaldsraUoa. (Special to Tb Journal.) Oregon City, Or, Oct. 16. Publish ers and newspaper man from diffr nt parts of Oregon gathered be re thin morning- to attend the annual convention of the State Editorial as sociation. . By 10 o'clock the rooms of the Com mercial club wer filled with them. At that hour the 114 session was called to order by President Idbert Beds of Forest Grove. Dr. T. B. Ford of the First Methodist church of this city gave the Invocation. A. short ad dress of welcome, to the point and assuring the visitors they would be treated well at the hands of Oregon City daring their stay here, was given by Mayor Ilnn E. Jonen. President Bed responded in behalf f tho organization and thanked Ore gon City for the entertainment pre pared. The executive session opened with bo one but newspaper represen tatives In attendance. About the Advertiser. In his talk on "How to Haadlo the Foreign Advertiser," Sam Evans of th Klamath Falls Northwestern pro posed a voluntary association of Ore gon publishers for the auditing of circulation statements, and an agree ment not to deviate from the card rates In advertising. Ills proposition also provided for a report to the members of the association of the ' responsibility of advertising agencies. It 1h quite probable his idea will be coiiMldered by the committee on resolutions. A. li Voorhlea of the Rogue River Courier and H. K. Hodges of the Sll verton Appeal gave their "experiences with foreign advertisers." The for mer recounted incidents of his 17 years' experience in Grants Pass with foreiKn advertisements. He told how 8 handled mall order ads for Vat- mt medicines, etc Editor Hodges said It Is desired to make the editorial association an In formation bureau to keep the members Informed of fakes in foreign advertis ing. His plan Is a complete organi ration, starting with the different pa pers in the same town, then includ ing county publishers and finally all publishers in the state. An appeal to the newspaper men to push themselves Into legislation In this state and pass better laws per taining to legal rates rn advertising was made by U. A- Bobbins of tho Pi lot Rock Record. Are "Too Kodesi." In part he said: "It must be said that newspaper men have no 'Isms, for I have yet to hear of a single bill placed on the ballot by a printer for the betterment of his class. The dentists will place a bill before the voters this fall, and other vocations will do likewise, but there Is nothing in the ballot for the benefit of the ""n who should be looked np to abov1 all other professions. Mr. Bobbins said it wag the modesty of the news paper men that had kept them from tatting an active part in the legisla ture, ana asserted mat the present law governing legal rates was not framed from a newsDSDer stanrinnint He quoted some legal rates, exolalned the injustice of them, and In conclu sion asked each man to pass the word along to every publisher to use ,his mi menus io gel lorougn a law ben eiiitag the printers. a general discussion was Indulged in on wnar. xo uo with the Merchan wno wn t write Ads." Some amus ing Incidents war told of poor ad writers. The morning session adjourned at 11:45 and the editors were given a luncheon in the Commercial club par lors by B. T. McBaln. mill manager of - the Willamette Pulp & Paper company. The business session continued until 3:45 this afternoon, when the delegates '' adjourned and made an Inspection of tho paper and pulp mills of the Wil lamette Pulp & Paper company and V the canal and locks of the Willamette ' river. The annual banquet will be given the association this evening at the rooms of the local Commercial Club by that body. Entertainment Xs Prepared. ' Some unique features of entertain ment have been prepared for the ban- quel- There will be a motion picture show. Judge Grant B. Dimlck, editor and publisher of the Western Stock , Journal, will deliver an address on i "Pigs Is" Pigs.- Judge Dlmick's hobby t Is raising thoroughbred pigs. The business session will continue ; tomorrow morning and until noon. The delegates will then leave in two sneo- ial cars for Estacada as the guests of " Franklin T. Griffith, president of the , Portland Railway, Light & Power ." company. After an inspection of the , h-ydro-electrio plants at River Mill. . nr. uruuui wm give nu truest a ; Danqnet at tbe Estacada hotel. Those who were registered up to 11 o clock today were: K E. Brodie, En- ; terprise, uregon City. Colin V. Dv i ment. University of Oregon, Eugene; Li u. ireiana, snerman County Ob server. Moro: Phil a. Bates, Pacific JNortnwest, Portland; Lloyd Riches, s Oregon Journal, Portland; J. W. Brewer, Oregon 8tate Immigration ; commission, Portland; Elbert Bed, ' Cottage Grove Sentinel, Cottage "Grove; Mrs. Elmer Bed a. Cottage ... urove; ju, j. Brown, uregon City Cour ler, Oregon City; H. E. Hodges. Sll verton Appeal, Sllverton; C P. Leon . rd. Herald. Canby; A. E. Voorhies, ; Rogue ruver courier, Grants Pass; W, - G. Baylasa, ciaukanie Chief. Clats kanle; D. F. Dean, Enterprise, Oregon . City; E. Hofer, Manufacturer, Salem; I 'O. J. Taylor, Molalla Pioneer, Molalla; -V Arthur R. Crawford. Gazette Times, ;' Heppner; C C Chapman, Commercial r. club, Portland; Henry Waldo Cos. Med ical Sentinel, Portland; Mark Wood ruff, Portland; Bam Evans, Klamath Falls Northwestern, Klamath Falls: H. ; P. Miller, The Dalles Chronicle. The i. Dalles; Mr. Adams. Woodburn Inde- pendent, Woodburn. BUDGET COMMITTEE Stefansson Alive Thinks Secretary H. v. iceCOBaen, at Seattle. Trent Home, Bays Arctic Explorer Sad Guns, Ammunition and Is Good Shot. Seattle, Wash-, Oct That Vilh- jalmur Stefansson, Arctic explorer. Is alive, is the opinion of E. M. Me- Connell, Stefansson's private secre tary, who is a guest at the Arctic club her today, having arrived from Nome on the liner Victoria last night. McConnell Is probably the last man who saw tho Arctic explorer before he was lost to communication by the ice jam at Herschel island lost Aptil. McConnell is to make a reoort to . S-JJZ?'1' whlcb i SALARY RAISES PROPOSED McConnell says he is' certain Ste- Xanseon is alive, because the explorer had 60 days' provisions and two rifles, carrying 400 rounds of ammunition. "Stefansson is a good shot," Mc Connell said, "and doesn't waste ammunition." FIGURES $50,000 FOR FIRE EQUIPMENT Estimates Are Clipped in Neighborhood of $34,000 by City Council, Auditor, Expectation Zs At Meeting This After- moon Men Getting Xss Than SlOO Per Month Will Be Increased. RON C.J. E SMITH AT BURG SAYS LAW After an eloquent plea by Fire Chief Dowell, who pointed out the necessity for more fire apparatus, the city coun cil and Auditor Barbur sitting as a budget committee allowed approxim ately $50,000 for new apparatus and equipment in the fire bureau. About $34,000, however, was clipped from the estimates. Beyond allowing several new posi tions in the bureau the committee did not act on the proposed salary increas es, but this will be done at the meet ing this afternoon. It is expected that raises will be allowed for the man et. Democratic uandidate tor u .1 r"",,'1 n? but those C wioi. n jli give. tJ3 OliCULCU MUS TBE ENFORCED Bockpile Sentence For City Employe a. CL Allen, Wight Elevator Operator a Jail, round Gaflty of Theft of a Bicycle. H. C Allen, night elevator operator at the city jail since the opening of the new police headquarters, was found guilty In municipal court this morn ing of the theft of a bicycle from E. R. Durst, of 801 Alberta street. He was sentenced by Judge Stevenson to 100 days on the rockpile. Allen was suspended by Chief of Police Clark early last week after charges had been made that the ele vator man was stealing tools and other small articles from police headquar ters. City detectives visited his home and found a number of articles iden tified as missing from the police sta tion, including tools used In the con struction of the building, Allen's at torneys served notice of an appeal. NNES AND HIS WIFE HAVE NOT YET BEEN ABLE TO RAISE BAIL YOUTHS CONFESS TO ATTEMPTED HOLDUP FOLLOWING ARREST Police Trying to Connect Boys With Case of Two Young Women on Tuesday. ONE LAD IS IDENTIFIED Governor Enthusiastically Received by Voters, (Special to Tbe Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Oct. 1 6. Dr. C J. Smith, Democratic candidate for gov ernor, spoke before several hundred people In the Antlers theatre here last night, and was enthusiastically re ceived. Dr. Smith told his audience that although he considered James Withycombe a good man, he was han dicapped by being controlled by a ring of oldtlme polticlans. "WlthycoHttbo believes in the as sembly," he said, "but still he pre tends to support the direct primary. and I ask you whether a man can be lieve In the assembly and at the same time carry out the principles of the direct primary?" Wants to Debate. Dr. Smith said n had several times endeavored to meet Dr. Withycombe in debate, but that each time Withy combe had evaded the Invitation, to the satisfaction of those "higher up." The single item veto was explained by Dr. Smith,- and h also gave bis ideas regarding education. He said that although he has .the highest re gard for the higher Institutions of learning, he believes the rural schools should be Improved to such an ex tent that after passing through them a person would be fitted to steri out into the world and make his way. btrict law enforcement as one of Dr. Smith's convictions was also given consideration. "All laws should be enforced," he said, "and the ones that are not satisfactory should be re pealed." Women Are Comnllmsnted. Dr. Smith paid the women of Or- Most of the new apparatus allowed will be placed for the protection of districts where there is little appara tus now such as areas on. the east side and on the Peninsula. Two new aerial trucks costing $12,500 were allowed and one of these is to be placed at Fourth and Montgomery streets and the other at Russell and Rodney streets. An appropriation of $6000 for a combination motor driven hose and chemical wagon at MississiDDi and Shaver streets was allowed, as was $4600 for a tractor to be attached to the fire engine stationed on Portland Heights. This will take the place of horses now in use. Four other tractors asked by the bureau were refused, however, eliminating $18,000 from the estimates in addition to $3700 for in stallation. A total of. 35 new men had been sought but the committee allowed only 8 men, or which zi are to man the fireboat George H. . Williams which will be placed in service soon. - One of the others allowed will be a relief operator In the fire alarm bureau and the others will be linemen and addi tional fire men. The fire bureau is also askine for four new fire stations to take the place of present dilapidated structures and these will be considered this af ternoon. W. H. Warren, secretary to Mavor Albee, was not allowed an increase in salary of $30 a month. He is now getting $160 a month, having been in creased $10 last year and it was pro posed to raise him to $190 a month. As the city is not furnishine autr- mobile supplies for the mayor now the committee eliminated S500 for sun- plies and small amounts for other items. Marshall Nelms, the "Neme sis," Arrested for Carry ing Concealed Weapons. faTr-m" FOR REGAIN EJECTION uur-ounaea ana were ever ready to assist in those things which had for their purpose the uplifting of human ity, in regard to the labor question. the speaker said he was opposed to me lower classes or foreigners enter- ing the state. He believes in a higher class of labor for Oregon, he said, and h also took occasion to laud the na tional administration and Ben&to; Ghamberlain, whom he declared la one or tbe roremost workers in the Unit ed States congress. In a brief reference to the Oregon- u Biiu mat paper nad a prac- " riaicuung tne government and ueuiumg u president. Taking the Oregonlan's own figures. Smith said. me present consumption of Chinese eggs has amounted to less than one egg for every inhabitant of the United oiaies curing tbe past 12 months. War Tax Proposed On Tobacco, Wine Consideration of Measure Goes On is the Senate; Collateral Bonds Will Hot Be Taxed. Washington. Oct. 16. Several oro posed amendments to the war tax hill were offered today when considers. tion was continued in the senate. One provided for a $250,000,000 bond issue to relieve southern cotton growers; others dealt with the tobacco and wine scneauies. una or . the revised wine section. champagne will be taxed 25 cents a quart; carbonated wines, 10 cents a quart; cordials, 24 cents per eullon: still wines, 8 cents a gallon, and grape Dranay, usea in lortirying sweet wines, oo ceii is per gallon. Under a new revision of the tobacco section tobacco manufacturers makine mu.uoo pounds or tobacco a year would pay $6, the tax being graduated up to t?o on annual sales exceeding 20, 000,000 pounds. Cigar manufacturers selling ivu.uuo cigars would nav IS while those selling 40,000,000 or mors wouia pay $3496. Manufacturers sell ing 1,000,000 cigarettes would be taxed $14, and sales exceeding 100,000,000, $Z49B. The senate has agreed to strike out of the war revenue bill the tax on pro- yneiury medicines, "ine proposed tax on siocks and bonds deposited as col lateral on call loans has also been practically eliminated. An amendment was unanimous v adopted providing-that Instead of re quiring separate biUs of lading on shipments of bundles of newspapers and attaching stamps to them, news papers could pay their tax monthly. swearing to the number shlDOed. The amendment provided that a number of small- bundles consigned to the same destination could be wrapped together as one. Shipments of newspapers within county in which the paper is published wui do exempted from taxation. City Auditor Getting In Readiness for Election. ,.. Unable to wait any longer on the supreme court to decide the Columbia County recall ease City Auditor Bar bur is today rushing plans for the recall election scheduled here for Oct ober 27. The decision has been ex pected Wednesday or this morning at tne latest out as it was not forthcom ing city Auditor Barbur said that he could wait no longer as time was too snori ana ordered his men to go ahead preparing for the election. orders are to so to the Drintra for ballot and supplies. Notices are to be sent out today notifying the luderes and clerks of their appointments and outies ana ballot boxes and supplies are being prepared. (TTulted Vms Leased Wire.) San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 16. TJp to noon today Victor E. Innes and bis wife, indicted for the murder of Bea trice Nelms and Mrs. Kioise Nelms Dennis, were still In jail, unable to ob tain bonds. Marshall Nelms, a brother of the el leged victims, today faced a charge of carrying concealed weapons. The au thorities discovered yesterday during the hearing of the district attorney's recommendation to admit the Innes to bail that Nelms was armed. During tbe progress of the hearing. Mrs. Nelms, mother of the missing women, turned to Innes and cried: "You ghoult Tou will suffer for all the misery you have caused me." The order admitting the couple to bail was issued by the court yesterday upon the recommendation of District Attorney Linden. The sum fixed was $1000 in each of the four cases against Innes, and $500 in each of the four cases against Mrs. Innes. In his recommendation to Judge An derson the district attorney said: "To introduce evidence at this hear ing against Innes and his wife would require that witnesses be brought here from no less than four states. This would entail great expense, and it would be necessary to obtain this money from a private source, as there is no public provision under which the expense could be Incurred. "Without expressing any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of these de fendants, and to avoid bringing the witnesses here, as I have pointed out. and knowing that without this the state would be at a disadvantage. have agreed with counsel for the de fense on bonds which I know are len ient. I feel it Is for the best interests of the state and society that this agreement should be recognized." Young Women Call at Police Station to Aid la Identification of Pair in Custody. TIME TO PAY RENT TODAY Streetcar Company Will Turn Big Sum Over to City. The city win be richer bv f93.54J.2K when the Portland' Railway, Ught & Power company this afternoon settles ior me rental or the bridges crossing the Willamette river. This rnt.i ho been due for several months, but could not be payable until the bridge fran chise was granted. The check for the amount wui be turned over to Citv rt?urer Aaams tnis afternoon, say rmiruaa company oiiiciais. Three Members Discharged. Three members of the fire bureau were discharged by the fire chiefs this morning and charges filed with tne Municipal Civil Service board. P. J. Hutter, a member of the crew of me lire Doat David Campbell, was dis- missea on a charee of usine in toxicants wniie on dutv. IT. Trnv rr engine company No. 2, was dismissed on a cnarge of being absent from duty witnout leave and H. A. McKinnsv. vl irucx company No. 3, was dismis Pardon Is to Be Asked for Bullock Prominent Portlanders Take TTp Oase of Man Convicted of Fraud in Alaska Coal Contract. (Washington Bareao of Ttie Journal. Washington, Oct. 16. On request of S. M. Mears, S. Beck and other Port land people Senator Lane will take up with the president, Monday, the par don of J. W. Bullock, convicted in con nection with a government Alaska coal contract on the ground that the prin cipals should be punished, net Bullock, the agent, who made nothing. Avery Brush, aged 17, of 408 Grand avenue, and Harry E. Hunt, aged 18, of Ashland, arrested last night by Patrolman Ferry at Grand avenue and Harrison street on a charge .of car rying concealed weapons, confessed to City Detectives Hellyer and Tacka bery today that they had unsuccess fully tried to hold up a man at Haw thorne avenue and Twentieth street late last night, and It is intimated that they wer the ones who held up the two young women at Gladstone and Twentieth streets Tuesday night. The two young women. Miss Mary Dunn, 860 Brooklyn street, and Mra Grace Coates of the Damascus cream ery, were at the police station this morning and positively identified one of the boys as having participated In the Tuesday night holdup. Hunt had a piece of heavy wire wrapped around his waist, and with this, he told the officers, it was planned to tie the victim. They also bad a towel, they said, which they threw away when the offloers arrested them, and which they planned to use as a gag. They were armed with a heavy army re volver. After taking the money from their victims, they planned to conceal It for a week or so, to allay sua piclon, one of the boys confessed. The detectives were questioning tbem further to see if any connection between them and the crime of Mon day night, when Miss Mary 8. 1 Mancur, a school teacher, of 504 East Thirty-sixth street, reported that she had been held uo . and robbed and afterward assaulted. Must Eat Core and All of Three Apples Many Boys Signify Intention to Par ticipate la APple Devouring Contest ZText Tuesday. Between 300 and 400 boys, divided into teams of 15 or 20 each will par' ticipate in the apple day contest in stituted by the Order of Muts next Tuesday afternoon. According to plans made today, each contestant will be required to eat at least three apphss. core and all and must whistle before beginning and after finishing, so the Judges may know the fruit crunch has been fair. Dorr K. Keasey and S. S. Hewitt compose the committee in charge. The contest will be held on Sixth street. between Washington ' and Morrison, and part of the street will be roped off. The doings begin at 4 p. m. and the winner in each team will receive a cash prize of $1. The Muts will have their 10,000 ap ples on display at the Commercial Club Monday and the distribution among the needy will be effected Tuesday. Molalla Eoad Is Nearing Completion Baflroad Officials Blake Xaspeotloa of Hnr Use; Sate for Beginning; Oper ations So Tot Be. Thirty days more will see the com pletion of the Willamette Valley- Southern railroad from Oregon City through Molalla to Ut Angel, accord ing to the observation of Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Bail- way, Light & Power company, who In spected the line sear Molalla yester day. Kails are being laid today lato Mo lalla, said President Griffith. Although he would venture no announcement as to the actual date of beginning com plete operations he said it would not be many more weeks. Most of the bridges beyond Molalla are-completed, Mr. Griffith observed, and the laying of rails is proceeding as rapidly as possible. The Portland Railway. Ught Pow er company's connection with tbe line. as announced last summer, is that of sponsorship for the company's bond issue, though the ownership and man agement are In the bands of the com pany's own officers. Declares Warnings Were Disregarded Oregon People Were Told Big Corpora tions Were Absorbing' Valuable Wa terfront Properties. That he had warned the people of Oregon for- years that great corpora tions were absorbing valuable water' iront properties and the warnings went unneeded, is stated by Stephen A. Lowell of Pendleton in a letter ad dressed to John H. Ziegler. Mr. Lowell says: "i'ot many years I have warned the people of Oregon, through the press and upon the stump, ' of the fact that the great corporations were absorbing the docking facilities of the state of Oregon, but the warnings went un heeded and now the serious Question is presented as to how to recover which has been unnecessarily thrown away. 1 think that examination of the records will disclose that a large part of the waterfront upon both sides of tbe Columbia river from Vancouver to the sea has passed into the control of transportation companies, all of which should have been retained by the state or by the general government. Would Keep Food at HVme, Washington, Oct. 18. On account of the threatening crisis in this country on account of the high cost of living.'' the Farmers' Society of Equity, Ore gon City, has adopted a resolution ask ing congress to place an embargo on the export of agricultural products to nations at war, also urging the gov ernment to handle agricultural pro ducts by parcel post. sed on a charge of using profane and abusive language. Agreement on Fire Hose, After several weeks of delay the city council has come to an agreement on specifications for fire hose, it be ing decided this morning that bids should be sought on treated hose, nn treated hose and super-treated hose. In this manner the council can select the hose which is deemed tbe best suitable. recent experiences in the Tiiioieeii war sone and J. Henneesy Murphy will make some remarks on the sew 0Tar rell- doetrhM arastxns; to bnq maA woman of XrtsS jextrectloa. The pob-i UolateTitaa.il! - " , M In Our New p 7 ifl 4 Men's Jm I I n . Shoes Vg 3 .jfiri I n Walltj Down "The Steps to Economy' TO INSPECT FLAVEL DOCK For a semi-final inspection of the dock and terminal work at Klavel, a party of North Bank officials went down the. river this morning to spend the day. The large delegation repre sents every department of the system. The eight officials included: Edwin Pearson, assistant to the president; W. R. Scott, general manager; W. D. Skin ner, traffic manager; W. T. -Turner, treasurer; R, H. Crosier, assistant gen eral passenger agent; A. M, Lupfer, chief engineer; William Gerig, assisu ant engineer, and A, i. Davidson, su perintendent. Reception to Father Gregory. Tonight in St. Francis new hall. East Oak and East Eleventh streets, a public reception will be given Rev. Father Gregory, who will recount his Here is a revival of old-time populaf price Shoe Values! We've htsttgurated this utew Down stairs Salesroom exclusively for r;$3 Shoes! Expenses have been cut to the Iost level to enable us to put every possible penny's worth of value into the Shoes- Tomorrojr is a good day to see these splendid $3 Shoes. 31 Styles in Men's Shoes one illustrated above 27 Styles in Women's Shoes ! No Rent No DcItt cries No Qtrre Ac counts in tho Downstair Sale), room. Si KNIGHTTSs w "The Steps to Economy" Morrison Naar Broadway; i A e smcrrrz octq ass 4, m Grand Trunk Pari! ic Steamships SS. "PRINCE GEORGE" feeave Seattle; Wash, Every Sunday at Midnight raoK pieti a 17 "D Victoria, Vancouver. Print a' Rupert. Anyos (Granby r Jt Bay) and Stewart. t: m ,. , wiin Bieamsr -rawus 4vann r f vueen ,narioue isiana Connecting at,iat- -it QRAJTS TJaUJia VACXriO KATTiTTAT, is a. m. Wednesday Da4n Dmuvflfor Haselton, Smithers, Prince UeVrge, Edmonton. Winnipeg rnnCC AnpCn ( and local points. J GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM We are prepared to quote oa application VZJHRt&OW COXOVX8T BATZi from Eastern Canada and New England states toeatUe and other western cities. i. City Xleke Office 11 3d St- Cox. Washington. Porraw, Or. Marshall 1979 :B P. T. A, Seattle. Wash. East Side to Conduct Publicity Campaign Business Men's Crab Intends to Spend $1800 During Tear Plans Win Be Poramlated by ZText Tuesday. The East Side Business Men's club is planning a novelty advertising cam paign to create a spirit of boosting and trading on the east side, similar to an effective campaign ccwduettid three years ago. During the year commencing November 1, it is planned to spend $1800 in billboard and circu lar advertising on the east Side, the funds to be contributed by east side firms. A number of advertising firms have already submitted ideas and plans, . and others are urged to do so by Monday or Tuesday. The ideas will be considered at a committee meeting at the club rooms Tuesday night, and the contract will be award ed to the firm submitting the most suitable plan. Tbe club is conducting an effeotive campaign to bring its membership up to 600. At last night's meeting 16 new members were admitted. Dur ing the last six weeks 45 new mem bers have been secured. The com mittee on east side night, October 27, at the Manufacturers and Land Prod ucts show was requested to report immediately. . School Fair at Albany. Albany, Or Oct. 16. Interesting in .every particular, and complete In all details, Albany's first school indus trial fair opened at the armory yes terday afternoon, and -will continue until Saturday night. Each evening music . will be furnished by the high chool band and orchestra, POLICE BAND TO GIVE BALL As one of the means being taken by me organisation to raise funds for its tour through the east next May, the Portland police band will give a military Halloween ball at Cotillion hall. Fourteenth and Burnside streets, Friday .evening, October 80. Music will be furnished by the band in full regalia. There will T a promenade concert from I to 1:48. and specU vaudeville features between dances Tickets are being sold by policemen. This 1s the first of a series of f unc Uons to be given regularly during the winter and spring to ralss funds for the eastern trip to ba taken by the Band to advertise Oregon and urge tourists to thfi Panama-Pacific exposi. tion to buy tickets by way of Port Un ..... Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. Men Be Sure You See Our "Lion Special", Fall Suits- For not in all Portland can you find so much real value at $15 and $20 as you'll get in "Lion Special'? Fall Suits. All styles, fabrics and patterns in sizes to fit all men Come tomorrow without fail. See how much we'll give you for only, $15 and $20 MEN'S $4.00 AND $5.00 SHOES, in $0 Cfi black, tan and patent, special .2aJ.uU A?. ' T mil " AT THE A, 1 JVSIG SLOFjrnE. utu. mi J. H. Rankin, Met. m fittU E LION ST Boys, Clothes Nobby Norfolk style for as little as ?3.85. See the special 2-pants suits at - S4.35 Every need of boy Shirts, Shoes. Hats, Sweaters, at economy prices. We Give S. & H. Stamps EES YoMir 8 (Dili. 11 VUUI1?31, Is Solicited ge Strictly on a basis of service and qual ity alone, not on a plea y low prices. I am confident that youiivill be well 1 y satisfied with the really excellent Suits and Overcoats that I yfll make to order AT THE POPUt-Aft PRICE OF Mr. B. T. Barnard, wet known in Portland, is my head cifiter and fit" ter. I have a large and competent force of skilled Union Tflors and the largest and most select swek of wool ens and trimmings in thfj Northwest My 30 Years of Merchandising Is a Guarantee of Fit and Satisfaction Balmacaans or Raglans i$ Made of Genuine Scotch Tweed TIT! ll I - ' .. I AT HIS NEW STORE 285 Washingtori Street Near Fourth - - , : i