16
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TiUESD AY
EVENING
MARCH' 16, 1915.
EASTERN
BEING-
Effc
TO ATTRACT
TOURISTS IS
High Officials to :.
Be Guests of Honor
AU
RUSHED
NOW
II
v
ists
CsthoUo Fortr Will Eold BIr B-
csption TUi . Eranlnr at Ost
ium Bona. " 1
This' evening at 6:30 the Catholic
Orderi of Forester will tender a ban
jnuet at tbe Portland hdtel to Thomas
II. rjniuHi kUK- I v.
rt to Be Made to Enlist ,n,ep.i -cm&ko. m., ad" juii a.
i r aii r' ' DJIa 1 "'rp mgn imstet, or St. I'aui, Minn.
JO 01 All blVIC DOdieS 111; Mr.f Cannon arrijved here from Ta-
coma t yestrJay afternoon, accompa
nied py Mrs.; Caninon and Julius A.
Colllakv high trusted, of St. Paul. They
were jmet at the djepot by M. J. Mal
le State chief ra rise r. Bev. Father
Gregojry, M. J. iirisooll. Robert! C.
SmithL Joseph Woerndle, John Kenny.
S. IXf Duff, Charts Kenneth and a
j pernoibal friend. M. H.-. Kern. 4 The
i party ( proceeded ijmmediatHy ; to ( the
Portland hotel, arid shortly after.
; ti ards4 the jru-ests were taken lnj an
automobtle to view the city. '
Last evening M. and Mm. Cannon
eneral Plan.
TO MEN ARE ASSISTING
I
Hundreds of Connsuoai at, to
Held on tie Pacific Coast in the
Fnitst TMT.
ilat in fjnrtland e-oine to do in the
. . . V 'J . " - . - .
f Inducing the thousands of tour- were
Mi. rn. thm.xrh ith city " Knraw Minner. rnis morn-
viiai TV hit o- : "
tbtrf Rummer to spend more than a few f
houfr-4 In Portland tnd Oregon? ;
Thje Itineraries of the.se tourists are.
already being prepared and from ad
lcesj received Portland and the state ,
at- large are not receiving due consid- ',
eraljlpn, owing to the lack of informa
tfort Many are planning to go through
: me slate wimoui stopping, wuii-r "--era
are arranging to spend only a few
hours.
Af 'notable example Is the . tour of
delegates and visitors to the Imperial
Council of the Order of the Mystic
Shrirjie, which is to be held at Seattle
." .It is estimated that 20,000 people will
attend this session, spending six days
In attle and on Puset sound. Only
fouijto bIx hours are to be given to
Fori fjand by isome of the delegations!.
A jmovement "has been started to
spread, information relative to whiit
. Pori land nd Oregon have to olfer to
the tjrayefer, and an effort will be made
to secure Jthe united cooperation of the
Coir enerclal club. Chamber of Com
mer;ie, Oregon Panama-Pacific exposi
tion jc-ommlsslon, Portland Automobile
club.j Oregon Hotel Men's association
and pther civic bodies, so that tourists
will be informed of the attractions
that the state and Portland nave to
offelrj.
.Will Invite Motorists.
; As a result of a meeting of auto
mobile dealers and owners at the Con
mtrflial club last night, invitations will
be sent to automobile clubs in the east
. to Wlsit the new Columbia River high
.. "way,! and literature and maps descrip
tive bf the highway and the other scen
- lc ' njttractlons of. the' Pacific north
- west will be sent to the clubs and oth
er eastern agencies for distribution.
KffOrts will be made to cecure a c-oni-plitfl
list of easterners who an plan
ning! on making a western trip by au
tomobile, so .that they may be
addressed personally and jersuaded to
comie' via the northwest and Include
Portland, the Columbia River high
. way land western Oregon in their itin
eraries. Seattle, Taeoina and eokane
autotnoblle and business organlzatk o
will jbe asked to join in the camraigu.
The commercial clubs bf Grants Pass
and other western Oregon towns along
the pacific, bighway have ttarted work
along, the same lines.
Discussing ; the situation. County
Comtnlisloner Rufus C. Holman who
is a jrhember of one of the local Shrink
committees appointed to entertain vis.
itlng! members of the order.naid to-
t day?
Euring the past year Multnomah
cour ity has constructed the i'reatest
highway the world has ever seen, and
any tourist coming to the west who. is
, permitted to pass through Portland
without seeing and enjoying the beau
ties jUf the Columbia river gorge ia
going to be greatly dtsapoplnted when
; be 'learns what he has missed.
Would 'Correct Sou ting's.
I believe We owe it to these peo-
1 "e to see that someone is sent to Seat
tle lU correct tae Shrlners' present
ro tttigs. so as to permit of at least
two days' Stay in Portland. Inasmuch
as jch tourist spends at least $10 a
day Jwhlle traveling, It is worth $200,
. 000 i day to the hotel ;nen, merchants
and farmers of this community to
. -make ' an effort . to entertain these
v. Shrlners more than a few houis.
'"With the support of the people of
, , this) community, the road department
' of Mbltnomah. county can complete ths
Columbia River highway to Cascade
' LockW properly grade and redress the
- , Sky j Line boulevard and Cornelius Pass
roadjl from Portland Heights to Hol
brook on the Linnton road, pae the
malnj ' arterial highways of the coun-
ty and put In flrot class condition a
road) on each side of the Willamette
.' riveHto Oregon City (with the cooper.
: ; atlori of the Clackamas county court),
. hy tfuly 1 of this year, and rhereby
make 1: worth while for any tourist
to spend two or three days at least In
;. Portland.
"Njow I have cited to you." only one
. contention that is coming to the coast,
whereas, in fact, I understand there
are 1 over 100 conventions to be held
. in tri west this year, and there ls-no
-a reaqdn why all summer ?ong our city
cantibt be crowded with visitors. But
we must have concerted action to at
tract' them here."
guests of Mjr. and Mrs. MJ H.
Ing- they were-tkken to i view other
points of interest about the city.
Tonight at 8 o'clock members tof the
order and friends will tender a) recep
tion to Messrs.' Cannon and Collar., at
the German) House hall. JThllrteenth
and Main streets. '
The party has been vlsltins cities
throughout the west and Jn . western
Canada. i : ; '
The high jchief ranger is also presi
dent of the; National Fraternal con
gress. ' ;
"We are paying all death claims of
members of, the Canadian contingent,"
he said, "just as we did In th Span
IshrAmerican war when our roejn went
to the front The idea is to keep good
the certificate of every man defend'
Ing his home, or serving his coun
try.-. I
From Portland the party will pro
ceej to California.
RESTAURANT SKETCH
PROVES STRONG CARD
ON BILL AT EMPRESS
Klamath Talks Sugar.
Klamath Falls. March 16. iTo ac
quaint the farmers under the Klamath
project with facts pertinent -to tjie rais
ing of sugar beets and their sail to a
sugar factorjy. the Klamath Chafnber of
Commerce has arranged to hold a series
,of infdrmall naeetings at different
points wherje the matter will Ibe dis
cussed. ' '.
Sunny Southern Singer Woul'd
Win More
Songs From South,
voice -and- sings
. Tbe Besnnett
If Clarice Vance, headlined at the
Empress in the bill which opened yes
terday as "the sunny southern singer,
would sing some real southern songs
there is little doubt but that the
hearts of the audience would be-hbrs
without reserve. The ballads she
warbled yesterday were clever enoujgb,
but lack the melody that endears the
Id songs of Dixie. She is - accompa
nied by Tom Mitchell, who has a tenor
"Kiss
sisters are
ithletes.
mighty rieat little
fence, box and wrestle, nd one , of
them giveU an amuslig dellnlatlon of
Christy- Mathewson,'
other big league pitchers in the act
of delivery.
Caesar Rlvoli. with this o.uick-change;
impersonations, playing ' seven cnar-
acters in hi. restaurant1 sketch, was the
hit; of thje bill yesterday. Coming
down into the orchestra and mounting;
the conductor's box.
nmt rdturon nf liiH nerformance a
HeartS With number cif impersonations of cele-j
errect ngntmns
Rivetr is m
3
velous ability to
changes Of make-up,
small-bore comedian.
"Back to Buffalo"
spntpd hv -Marv Carr
land. Their work would lose notn
Ing in effectiveness iif less noisy an
boisterous. While th
such as to require djellcate handjlng,
treatment less strenuous than it re
ceived yesterday wouldn't hurt.
Hugh Faye and ElsJe Mynn, m son
and reDajltee. also depend a irme i
much on their heavy
The Ed Zoeller trio
bats are clever, and!
Me Again!"
three;
Theyj
Is a sketch pr
and Cliarles De-
vocal artillery
of ; comedy acr
are worthy ol
their place as openers of the program,
which Is sandwiched In between some
good motion -pictures. .- . -
Religion Is More
Than Mere: Belief
This Is Statement of Jacob .. Shield,
C. 3. B., Is Address at Wsw Caurcn
Ediflc ZASt Vlfht. . j
Thoughtful men are beginning to
realize that religion must be more than
mere belief." said, Jacob S. Shield, C.
S. B-," member of the Christian Science
board of lectureship, last night In the
W church edifice of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist,- East Sixth
street and Holladay avenue. : .
"They are learning that It cannot
be Inherited, transferred or adopted,
that It is not the chattel of - any par
ticular organization or church, and
that it is not acquired by; fasting or
feasting," Mr. Shield explained. "Thy
are asking for a more practical re
ligion, for less dogma and more love,
less ritualism ?rand more spirituality.
less creed' and more works, less schol
asticism and i more truth. i
'Humanity wants to know God -the
God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob
the God of the prophet and of Christ
Jesus." ;
Mr. Shield said that Christian Sci
ence is doing much to satisfy this crav
ing by giving inen a "scientific.. demon
strable religion a religion not so much
of preaching as of works." - i
"Only one 'i man - has lived , on this
earth," he said, "who can be referred
to as a perfect or ideal thinker the
man Christ Jesus.. - y - .- "
Mr. Shield naid that the Scriptures
contain no references wherein. Jesus ever
claimed to be God. and gave quotations
to prove the. reverse. I
Mr. Shield said; that Jesus under
stood divine power and law, which, he
asserted, is operative and available to
day for the healing of disease and sin.
Compensation to EV
Conference Subject
" Compensation insurance for the men
who Will bu employed In the construc
tion of the Portland-Vancouver Inter-
state bridge will be the subject of
conference between ncmlers of tNa
Oregon and Washington Industrial ac
cident commissions 'next Thursday.
Tho conference wlll jlm held In this
city, probably In the jffice of th Ore
gon commission in the Sherlock buil-1-Ing.
; ... j
IJoth stales have j wirkmen'e cun
penssttun laws.Cbut the InMiirance rat
and the compensation paytnonts'in cum
of accident ar qujto, different In tna
two stages. , - ;,
"The urposft of , the. conference."
Kaid Mipfs Fern llobbs, a member of
the Orcjoii oommlwloti, who; was In
Portland today, "is j to . endeavor tu
work out some ncheiyve whereby the.
rates and payments (will be. 'uniform'
for all the men employed on the bridKp,
tegardless of whether they are on the
OreKoii or "Washington side."
She explained thut, until, the new
compensation law goei Into effect July
1. the Oregon rate for. contribution by
employers in this'-.lssn ttt 3 per cent
of their pay roll. In I Washington It Is
6 per cent. After July 1, it will bo H
per cent In Qregon. The benefits paid
to work me. i are aluo i'.onsiderahly lurg.'
er in Oregon than in
Brooklyn, N. f .,
formed a debating society.
WitBhington.
Mind folk hav
f
111 I
ALMOST
CRAZY
WITH ITCHING
AND BURNING
Seattle, "Waeh., Jan. 26, 1915. "My
face jand body were a solid mass of lit
tle ores which itched and burnod me
so Saily; that I almost went crazy.
started in the form of little plm-
l which opened and formed sores.
They
pie
I could not sleep at night and at work
if, I became overheated it would itch
something terrible. I used afl kinds of
soaps, salves and prescriptions that
did me no good. I had this skin trou
ble jibr a year or more before I used
Tleslnol. . As : soon as I started usinij
. RsslttoL Ointment and Reslnol Soap the
Itching and burning stopped at once,
and in five weeks my face, and body
were) clear . and soft as could be. : I
usedi only Jtwo-jars of Reslnol Oint
ment and three cakes of Resinol Soap.
' f Aj friend of mine had a bad case of
skin trouble. His face was broken out
so badly he was ashamed to go out on
the; Street. I told, him to use' Resinol
Ointment and Reslnol Soap and in four
weeks he .was all well and one could
not ; tell be ever had a pimple or sura
on his face." (Signed) August E.
MMW. 230& Elliot are. , Every -druggist
sells 'Resinol 1 Ointment t and- Resinol
oapi Fr trial free, write to Dept.
16-Rj Reslnol, Baltimore, ild. (Adv.
Tme: Quality Store oiI Portlahd!
fiftlv, Sixitv"Morrlsorv Alder Sta.
Every Yard pf
DRESS GOODS
Our huge stock all newest fabrics best assortrrjents, staples
and novelties, every width afnd color, i j
Investigate Vast savins$ will reward you !
xuia floor, Duw-Db stuii
That Big Sale of
. ! ; ! ii . ' !.
M
$4.00
A!
I . L
EN'S SHIRTS
cpntinueis with iinabateji interest. Extensive assortmentis,
diversity! of colorings atid patterns.
$1.50 to $2 Shirts fH
at
Sale
Made of woven!
ench percales, o
ed
madras, fine mercerized cloths
a high grade.
$2.50 $3.50
Shirts $1.35
Plain and fancy ijiegligee.
5c
and
$5.00 $6.50
Shirts $3.85
Alf -pure silk. Beautiesj.
Fine Shirts $1195
1 Fine French Flannel.
$5.00, $7.50 Shirts $3.35
Wash Dresses and Suits
Viyella or Taffeta Flannel
New Stamped
Tea. Aprons
ISc
i r
Lawn, attractjve patterns.
4 skeins of colored embroid
ery fljss included.
Seventh Ploor.
Bixth-8t. Bldff.
Reduced Prices on
Books for Boys
Boy Sjouts of America Manual,
r.evisied editioik n 9PJp
f eady-fpaper ""L
To SOcj Books for boys, "j
1000 giod titles. Choice JLUK
$3 Dr. j Cook at the North Pole
reduced to ...J 50c
Lefty the Big League . .50c
Rolf irj the Woods, Seton..50c
Greyfrjars Btibby, Atkinson 50c
Dave porter at Oak Hall.. 50c
Bookstore, 6th rioor, 6tb-St. Bldg.
J
For little girls and boys. All fine
faeries and splendidly tailored.
Girls' Dresses at $1.25
Dutch style, blueL tan and brovv;n crash.
square necks, new sawed-in belts, 2 to 6 years.
Girls' Dresses at $1.59
High and low-waisted, white Bedford ba
tiste waists, pleated chambray skirts tn con
trasting color. Priced $2.50, $1.98 ami $1.59.
Girls' Dresses at $1.98
iDutch, crash or gingham broad belts of con-
trksting color, good assortment of colors.
Boys' Middy Suits $2.98
Blue or tan crash, with and without white
collars, 2 to 5 years!
Boys' Suits for $1.59
Oliver Twist style good grade crash, 2 to 5
years.
in
i
i
.1
Tibi
Fro Lev Sav
7ronf (hced Corsets
We are stire you'll look better
a Frolaset, especially if you
select the one shown here.
One of th.e seqrets of, correct
cjarset fitting is to keep the flesh
yyithin the cjorset instead !of forc
ing it above or below.
This illustration shows how
ably the Frolaset front-lacing cor
set does this
There is no bulging
cif flesh at the thighs or the back.
LThe corset fits snugly and the
hip bone is lleft entirely free.
: i k '
I We call tliis model the "semi
girdle" because it graduates high
er in front and at the back, thus
taking care bf the diaphragm and
llends the graceful effect to; the
lines of the silhouette. I
It is a corrective corset, be
cause it givfes the latest iigtire
aj suggestion of a' curve at the waist, priced at. ...... $5.00
We also have other models at 6.50, $10.00 $12100 and
Second Tloor, Sixth-St. Bldg.
Famous Hall-.
Dr
rchert Queen Adjustable
Forms1
Plan-$2.50
- i
The price, $17.50, i$ the same
Kmb
Club
Pbwn$l Week
as though you paid cash.
The picture shows the "Queen." It will last a lifetime, can be adjusted to
T&ira Floor. Sixth-St. Bid.
oms
Are
R
n
10,000 Yards All Wanted Kinds Buy Tomorrow!
Even new Spring Ribbor s that have just arrived included. Ribbons for every pur
pose, millinery use$, trimmings, sashfes, girdles, hair bows, fancy work and lingerie.
mm w m m - ' VaV V
Wide Komano tripe KiDbon, pure
silk, SVa-in-'wwthtomorrbwL yd
Fancy Silk Ribbons, plain taffeta .
silks, tomorrow, yard. .
Dresden Silk Ribbons, Silk and
Moire Ribbons, 6-inch, yard ......
50c Satin Taffeta Ribbon, Moire
Silk Ribbons, 7-inch, yard. . .
:25c
12c
19c
29c
$1.50 Wide Moire Satin Ribbons, A C r,
7UL
20 shades, 7 -n. width, yard.! . .
50c Imported Silk Faille Ribbons,
pure silk, 6V2 and 7-in., yardj . .
Pure Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 9 ins. O JT ry
wide, special, yard for ...... j ... O O V
Hair-Bow Taffeta Ribbons, solid-colored
center, contrasting colored edges, 'iCi
5V2-inch width, tomorrow, yard, m O L-
"Dorothy Dainty" Easter
Ribbons
For sashes and hairbows.
White, pink and blue, six.
different Jacquard patterns.
All pure silk.
50c 5-in. widths, yard 29c
75c 7-in. widths, yard 45c
New Gold Top
Jewelry
Fart cy Brooches
the .very-
Very
newest th
sive with us, and one of the)
at SOc
, Stone-Set and Fancy Spot Pins,
ng; alsoi
$1.50 Sterling Silver
Bangle j Bracelets at
special, exra weight the new
at only 50c
1 '1
.upwards
rut Tloor. Slztb-St.
Building.
This $5.0030
50c
new Cupid Pins, exclu-
latest jewelry fads.
First noor.
kind priced
Slxth-St. Bldff.
f 11 .
1 . WW : L Hi g&r . . I .
v -4 i v w i nt i
New Military Ribbons
75c, 69c, 59c, 50c
In infantry blue, field service
green, artillery red, cavalry
gold, light j and - dark combinaj
tions in stripes, domino checks
Dresdens. polka dots and two
toned stripes. Specially marked
at, yard 75c, 69c. 59c, 50c.
Black Velvet Ribbon Spe
cials Tomorrow
'All finest quality, pure dye,
French satin-back (Kibbons.
Regular 8c No. 1 , yard 5c
Reg. 10c No: lVivyard 7c
Reg. 12c No. 2, yard 9c
Reg. 17c No. 3, yard 12c
Tirst Tloor, Slxtb-St. Bld.
New' Soifts
Goats In a Large
Variety and Priced at
ffAiaiHliy Kiiirc rt hliiA nr w hitf 5Trr lanrv mi. vWrtMw
blue or white serge, fancy mix
tures and combinations of j materials and
colors. : Oliver Twist, Middy, Dombey
and Vestee stylesalso the popular "I'eter
Thompson," 2 to 10 years.; -Balmacaan
Spring Coats, all-wool ma
terials, in checks, plaids, mixtures and
blue reefers; 1 to 10 years, $5.00.
Temporary Annex, Second CToot.
Piece A
Glassware Set
saucer champagne and 6
erlass, in effective optic ddsign, stems
of genuine cutting. Exactly as illusttated abo
This $7.44-30'Piece
Glassware Set
Set consists of 6 goblets', 6 champagne, 6 3-otince wine, f
ocktail glasses
Thiri lead-blown
a very clpse imitation
e.
ffiS ' $4.99
-'.' In this set are 6 gobletb, 6 saucer champagn, 6 cocktail
6 sherry and 6 cordial glasses. They're the best crystal
blown, glass, cut in sunpurst design, with long, graceful
stems and proportional bowls -a very. effective table acces
sory. Complete tline carrijecL in open stock. -See illustration.
i . .. xmpprry aan. z-ovrta nooi
... . -.. .. j .
SI
so
Middues
for School
Wear at
Children and misses', made. in middy and Norfolk styles; middies all white.
Norfolks with blue galatea braid-trimmed collars'. A broken assortment'.of
to 15 years.
Tomorrow In the Notion
Section
sizesun 0
rifth Tloor Sixth BU Bldjr.
Threap Day
Supply your Sprjng Sewing Thread
needs NOW at economy prices ! -. ' ,1
25c
2y2c Clark's O. N. T. darn
ing cotton, 8-ply, K
black, white, 6 spools xUC
5c Clark's O. N. T. 6-cord,
machine thread. 200
yard spools, 6 for
5o Alex. King's basting
cotton, 500-yard spools, A
each frC
3c Donnybrook linen finis?iT
ed basting thread, lOOv C
yard spools, 4 for.....-3C
5c Wound Kobbms, ready
for machine use, "black
and white, 2 boxes for
5c
10c
5c Twist de Luxe silk fin
ished machine thread, all
colors, l -ounce
spools, each. .
25c Mercerized French
tlarning .cotton,' iarge balls,
tan, navy and whiter
The' ball....-
10c Carlson - Currier or
Corticelli .best spool silk, all
colors, lOGfyard g
Spools, dbzeti ..... i . . OUC
If Buy a -dozen black, may De
Exchanged for colors later.)
rirrt rioor, Slttb-St. Bldg".
Genuine " Jndestructo
Tr mini Ik
A Saving of About
;&1
1 t . its--- t - . ,
A limited nuniber-pcach at a
saving of about $10. v Steamer,
men's and dress models
$15-$16-017
Tsmporsry Aubsz, rifth rioo
MHHM8iWlL-J