3 'GET ORDERS FIRST," SHIPS WILL FOLLOW, SAYS COMMISSIONER Another Suicide In Park. Ban Francisco, Aug. 12. (P. N. S.) i Another mystery of Golden Gate Park was furnished the police for solution today when the body of a well dressed man, about .40 years old, was found banging from a tree "on the north aide of the park. A bot tle which -had contained carbolic acid was near the. body. A letter, ad dressed to a 'woman, found on the dead : man, led. the " police to ,believe that a love affair Vhad prompted the deed; -. -, ' . : ' Trapped Dawson Man Drowns. ' Dawson, T. T., Aug. 12. P..N. S.) Trapped In the hold of, a, big drdge. which plunged from the piles support ing It Into" a pond, Dan McDonald is dead here today. McDonald was Un able to escape from the dredgewhen It seltled in the water. Henry Owren... John Robertson and Louis Chrlstianson : were slightly .injured. .' McDonald ,wa . owner of a claim on lower Bonanza. He is survived by his widow and two children living in "Vancouver. B. C. He , was 62 years old. . , PORTLAND'S HARBOR INCREASED BY RECENT RULING OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT E. N, Hurly of Illinois Here to Preside at Federal Trade Hearing Tomorrow,.. .3- INTERESTED IN SHIPPING THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,', THURSDAY, AUGUST .12, 1915. The Most Sensational Bargain Offered This Year 500 Fine Summer Waists That were regularly $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 jstudr Md of Export Trd; Viita ' Boath America at Beqnast of President Wllun, Development of our export trade Is Ithe most Important matter that will loom -jip for consideration at the hear- ITgby the federal trade commission In Portland tomorrow. , Edward N. Hurley of Illinois, vice chairman of the commission, eays he ha little patience with those persons who. howl: that our foreign' trade can not be developed because we have no hfpa. "Get the orders first, and we will Iget the shipsr somehow," he said. Mr. Hurley said he has been partlc- Iularly Interested In questions relating to shipping and export trade because I of his large manufacturing Interests, and an investigation he made into I South American .conditions a year ago. In 1914 he visited South America I and made a study of trade conditions and credits in Argentina, Brazil, Chile aha Peru. He went under a designation-'by President. Wilson, .and upon his. return made' a report to the secre tary of commerce. think you people on the coast are I awake to your opportunities for trade expansion," said Mr. Hurley, "but the I country at large Is not." The Chamber of Commerce is urging Ithe leading men in Portland engaged lln.. export business to be present at the conference with the federal trade com mission, which will begin at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, on the llfth floor at the Chamber of Commerce. H Matters relating to the flour trade. the cereal trade and lumber and furni- Iture and paper trade will be considered. W. t. "Wheelwright has been asked t present shipping conditions from a general standpoint, while E. W. Wright I will present them from a local standpoint. fcj. N. Teal will speak for the lumber I Industry, and A. L. Mills and Edward ICookingham will discuss finances and banking. Matters relating to the fresh fruit I and canned and dried fruit industries will be considered. C C Colt, president of the Chamber I of Commerce, will p'reside. CHANGES IN LINES AROUND ISLANDS ADD TO PORTLAND HARBOR ContInued From Page One) and ahow much more graphically than words the changes In the harbor and the ' additional area - gained for Port land harbor as' a result of - these changes. Many PaMio Benefit!. All In all It's a case of pure subtrac tion, "the new being deducted from the Old. if There are, too, many potential pub lic benefits brought by the changes benefits that' are largely axiomatic. An improved harbor means cheaper transportation, an Increased commerce, a more efficient and desirable port for hips to enter. A broader harbor in turn means an increased area for pub lic docks. Every addition to Portland s harbor facilities and fiarbor area puts Port land in a better position to compete with the other ports of the Pacific. : Decision Based on Precedent. The changes ordered at Swan and Ross islands were the only two of 11 proposals by Dr. Ziegler acted upon favorably by the war department at this time, and came as the result of recommendations made -by Colonel Charles R. McKinstry after holding public hearings. The decision of the department Is based on the precedent of 'a similar cr.se In Virginia where the Greenleaf Lumber company operating on the Elisabeth river lost its appeal against changes in harbor lines on that stream The tenor of the decision is that lines made by the war department can be changed by that department if the necessities of navigation require. BOY FROM PORTLAND SERIOUSLY HURT IN FALL WITH AIRSHIP (Continued From Page One) ana was known as the richest man in the army. Sutton was rushed to the army hos pital upon being taken from the wreckage of the aeroplane. Knox was dead when extricated. The reports of the accident forward ed here said Sutton made every effort to right the aeroplane as he started to fall. It made two spirals in the descent, but the lieutenant was unable to bring it to an even keel and was entangled in the wreckage when the machine crashed to the ground. Above Swan island, showing old and new harbor lines. . t Below Ross island, showing pier head line at north end of island to be made tangent exteriorily to the high water mark, and old line. Butler of Hood River, C. S. Jackson, John F. Carroll and H. UjPlttock. Other Member of Party. Among the other cars ! making the trip are those of P. E. Arlett, E. Z. Ferguson, R. D. Inman, J. V. Wilson, J. A. Byerly, H. G. Smith, M. K. Sparks, T. J. Baldwin, Abe Tichner.T Edwin M. Baker, G. M. Leach. Dr. E. A. Reed, R. Yount, A. E. Rockey, John Dahlquist, Paul Wessinger. H. Miller. G. W. Vaughn, F. M. KIger, M.I O. Wilkins, O. W Taylor, A. M. Shannon, Frank L, Parker, Carl Lively, A. T. Clauss, Dr. Luther R.' Dyott and C. O. Garmire. 3 Moore, who lives at the Royal Arms apartments; Mrs. D. W. Hall of Phoe nix, Iriz., and Mrs'. Hugh A. Parker, wife of Lieutenant Parker, U. S. -A., who is now on the' Mexican border. Mrs. Parker is in Paris. Lieutenant R. B. Sutton, was in hered, perhaps fatally, in an aeroplane fall at Fort S1U, Okla., this morning. is the son of Rose B. Sutton of 784 Hoyt street, and J. N. Sutton, also of Portland. The father .and mother were divorced last summer. Should Lieutenant Sutton die, two tragedies instead of one will be writ ten in the family history. Eight years ago Lieutenant Sutton's brother met death mysteriously at Annapolis naval academy. The government report said suicide, but the mother and family have held to the theory that he was killed by means other than his own hands. Lieutenant Sutton is 24 years old. He was .appointed to West Point from Portland tp 1909, and graduated In 1913. - Be was a basketball star at Lincoln TOgh school in his "teens, and as a member of the Multnomah club was a strong swimmer and tennis play er. Continuing his basketball career at West Point, he was the star of the army team, and through his splendid work, the navy team was defeated time after time. He won the army "A'.' for his basketball. He was born In Redondo, Cal., and came to Portland with his parents 12 years ago. There are three sisters Mrs. H. R. AUTOS SPEED IN LONG LINE TOWARDS SEA (Continued From Page One) passed down Broadway from the Ben son hotel at about 7:15. A 125 mile trip, it wasplannedto reach Clatskanie shortly before "noon .for luncheon and go thence by easy stages to Gearhart, stopping at' the several towns- en route. Gearhart is to be the scene of a formal celebra tion and reception tonight Bo ad In Fair Condition. With the opening of the Columbia highway Portlanders may, now go to Seaside by motor in about eight hours. The road while new, is said to be in .fair shape considering that It has Just been opened and it is predicted that it will immediately become extremely popular. Julius Meier, as. president of the Co lumbia River Highway association, carried Senator Chamberlain and Gov ernor Wlthycombe in his car. Secre tary of State Olcqtt and State Treas urer Kay are other state officials on the trip. County Commissioners Holman and Holbrook, District Attorney Evans, Circuit Judge Gantenbein arid County Judge Cleeton represented the county. The good road3 contingent included among others: Major H. L. Bowlby, Samuel Hill, Frank Terrace of King county. Wash.; C. C. Chapman. S. Ben son, Amos Benson, County Roadmas- te"r Yeon, J. H. Albert of Salem, Leslie Clothes reflect a man's individuality. Politz Clothes ap peal to those men and young men who want REAL styles not the EXTREMES either way. Our shop marks a new definition of Clothes - service in the West. A won drous display of new Autumn styles await you tomorrow. Drop in and see them at the noon hour or any other time. Clothes of Culture Washington at Sixth Practically Every Coat in Stock New Fall Models and White Coats Excepted Anyone who has seen the Eastern's Coat stock will ap preciate this announcement. Included are coverts, mix tures, checks, plain blues, blacks, etc. Beautiful mod els of finest quality materials. We simply must make room for the new Fall goods, therefore we of fer Coats regularly selling to $20.00, and even higher, at $7.50. Remainder of Summer Suits $10:50 Some very high priced models left and all offered in this final clearance at only a fraction of their real value. New Fall Suits and Millinery Arriving, Daily. Beautiful models are 'selling directly from our show windows -don't fail to see. those on display today. ; Credit To All Who Desire the Privilege; merely a convenience to our patrons not one cent is added for credit no discount for cash. , 50 mk- . l ' II ' ' K Outfitting Middy Blouses $1.00 Jack Tar and other popu lar models: Some with flannel collars, others laced up the sides red or blue trimmed and plain white. 405 Washington, Street at Tenth I Of plain voile, lingerie, em broidered organdie and voile, 50 different styles to choose from, Friday. ...... .. 59 e Extra salespeople will be on hand to wait on the great crowds attending this sale. No phone or mail orders No credits, exchangee or C O. D. 50c Coverall Aprons Of percale in light and dark colors, made In regulation OQ coverall style, full size Wtl 75c House Dress Aprons Made to slip on over the head, belted all around. Of Kff light or dark percale OUx $1.00 Double Service Aprons A complete dress, made to lap to either side. Of good, HCkp quality figured or checked percale I Fitted Percale Work Aprons Made with fitted bib fastening around neck, in good OKp quality light and dark percale 45c Coverall Aprons In blue and white checked gingham, with cap sleeves, QQp belted back, white piping mMM - To $1.00 Lawn Dressing Sacques Peplum or belted styles, round collar, Y-necks, elbow KQf - sleeves. Of dainty light colored lawn ................ OiV $1.50 to $1.75 Long Kimonos Of Japanese crepe and dotted, flowered Swiss in empire AQp and regulation Japanese styles , mSt!yt. 50c Amoskeag Chambray Petticoats Extra good quality, and well made, with deep flounce.' OQI Come in wide-or narrow stripes ................. OaU 20c Children's Muslin Drawers Good quality, closed style, sizes 2 to 12 years. Trimmed - with cluster tucks and hem - . I Boys' Oliver Wash Suits Of linene, in white, blue or tan, or with, striped waist, and plain pants. Sizes 2 to 9 years i tl"v BROKEN LINES OF FINE GRADE IN Boys' $5.00 and $6.50 Suits Some with two pairs of full lined, taped pants. Sack fl0 ACk and Norfolk models. A bargain at J50efx7 $1.00 Boys' Corduroy Trousers Full cut, all seams taped. Come in mouse color only. Ctn Sizes 5 to 17 years '. OaC 50c Boys' Tapeless Blouses ' Sizes 5 to 16 years. Of blue chambray, white and tan soisette, black sateen, light and dark fancy stripes. Mill- OtZg tary collars ... i ... . t . . . Women's 50c Cotton Union Suits Swiss ribbed, lace knee,, plain tops, low neck, sleeveless. QQ ; Perfect fitting 75c Black Sateen Petticoats 7 With elastic fitted top n full width, with deep srded flounce, dust ruffle. All lengths width, with deeprded 50c Children's Gingham Rompers Sizes 2 to 6 years. In skirt or regulation styles, with or OQ without collars, extra good garments OaC 75c Playtime Overalls Boys' or Girls' In plain blue or navy stripes, also light stripes, with CQ navy or red trimimngs. Sizes 2 to 8 years ........ OaC Regular 85c Middy Blouses 59c Regular $1.25 Middy Blouses 89c Regulation, middy styles, all white or red, navy, or cadet trim mings. Plain. or Jaced fronts, long or short sleeves Many dif ferent middies, for girls and women, sizes 6 to 20 years. 85c Gowns and Combinations Combinations of long cloth, waisted style, trimmed with lace, embroidery, beading, ribbon. Gowns of plisse crepe and muslin, slipover or open front, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Outjng flannel gowns, collarless finish, rn double yokes, fcack and front, white or stripes. Each. .. . OcC 50c Muslin Corset Covers t A large assortment of styles, with yokes of embroidery, OQ torchon lace, ribbons. All sizes SdUC Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests Of white cotton, sleeveless, low neck,' lace tops and "I 'Tp mercerized tapes.' 3 for Soc, or . . j lt v Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests Hand" crocheted tops in many new patterns. All full QQA sizes. Made in Summer style J. . . pJ7l Wunderhose for Women Of fine selected cotton, reinforced heels and toes, broad " pf welt tops, seamless foot - Black or white ....... ..... XtJi, Silk Fiber Hose for Women ' . With extra reinforced heels and toes, seamless foot. OK Extra fine quality, black or white . . . . SdOv $1.50 Strong Matting Suit Cases 24-inch size. With bolts and lock, leather handles, nn riveted. Strong, light and durable J.0 Matting Bathing Suit Cases With iron corners and . catches, leather handle. Ex-j AQA' cellent for picnics, shopping and bathing suits . ........, fiOC Same style exactly, in fibre, special 59c I 1 Thousands of this Season's Best Patterns in WASH GOODS REMNANTS NOW i REGULAR PRICES V" Crepes, voiles, ratine, gingham, percales, in lengths from 1 to 6 yards, many large enough for waists, and entire dresses. These prids are less than cost. No Mail Orders For ECONOMY SALES S Merchandise af J Merit Ony" No PhoneOrders For ECONOMY SALES . NATIONAL Today Tomorrow Saturday Th e Valley of the Moom By Jack London . ! ' 7 Reels His Greatest Achievement- 7 Reels . . . . .... - This intensely-dramatic photoplay was first shown in New York at $1.00 a seat. The National Theatre is presenting it at 10c, any seat 2000 men are used in the sensational rioting scene. UP-TO-THE-MINUTE CURRENT EVENTS SHOWN IN THE PATHE WEEKLY GENERAL ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN UNDER 12 5c LOGE SEATS 25c 11A.M. to 11P.M. Positively, Onty Biar Circus - Coming This Season. PORTLAND iwouays Monday Aug. .16 ' Tuesday, Aug.; 17 Tents 26th. and Raleigh 600-PERFORMINC INIMALS-600 ec tiiitriiiii win "i"tfK Op" CTS ill ftHI OQ more cducatco, Ptftronuma wild ANIMALS THAN SHOWN BY A Lb OTHER SHOWS COMBINED 24 AFRICAN LIONS IN ONI ACT IMWWt ImmHIi Sav m4 Im Um, WtfVt WMM fmtmn jii-utt rum a ii:U rmsBMcn, tmtt.