The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1915, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. 11 KAISER WILHELW1 AND HOLLAND QUEEN EACH IN AN W SMASH Wilhelmina's Machine at The Hague Suffers Mishap and Kaiser's on Front Wrecked Xalaer Za Hurt. Amsterdam, Spt. 21. (I. P.) Kaiser W'lllKslm anfl Prince Joachim were slightly Injured In an automobile. accident today, according to Berlin dispatches. The Imperial automobile wan wrecked. S'o other details were Riven. The Hague. Sept. 21. (I. P.) Queen "VVJlhelmlna of Holland and the "-year-old prlncens, Juflana I,ouie. narrowly escaped rkath or serious In jury today wIipii tlielr automobile craghed head-on Into another ur, wrecking both. .Both thp iiueen and princess were lightly brulwed. Occupants of thu other car were nerlonly Injured and had to Ik; s;nt to a hospital. The fpicen and her ilaujfhter wei e returning from tho opening of parlia ment, where the iiet-n made an ud drees. The prlnresB leaped as the cars crashed, but the queen remained heated and wan unowned with Klaus She was calm, and alighted unas Hlwted. Iiistru'tln her liir.uffeur to Kumrnon physicians to attend the others. The accident occurred nar parlia ment. Members were excited over a report that the o,u,en had been serl ouly hurt, until a statement was made from the rostrum' tha t slie had escaped. The ii'ieen was applatided when she told parliament that tlx- government will Introduce a hill eliminating the preent hindrance to woman suffrage. She announced alo. that parliament will be asked to vote credits for an increased navy and for special defense of the Indian colonies. Pills for state Insurance and for re organization of the taxation eystem will lie supported by the government. Labor Men Oppose Service. Vancouver, Li. ('., Sept. 21. (L'. P.) Opposition to th proponed policy of conscription is manifesting Itself in the annual meeting hem of the Trad.-a and i.aboi Congress of Canada. A num ber of the 17n degelates present are advocating sending all persons now in terned In prison l amps. Jo their native countries at the close of the war. Accuses Wealthy Brother of Fraud Kra. Carolina F-. Olney, of Oakland, Cal., Chargaa C. W. Rickey, Aided by Otnar Rich Man, ia Conspiracy. San Kranclsi-o, .Sept. 21. (P. N. S. ) Charles V. Rickey, H. i. Humphrey and V. II. Moffat; sail to 1k the larg est and wealthiest cattle men In the wei-t. ii i c aceti -a il of conspiracy to de fraud In a sensational suit filed ;n the supeilor ourt Ibis afternoon hv Mrs. Carol I no U. Olncv. a i'lmv of Oak land. i i 1 a sister of the defendant, KicUey. Mrs. Mnev accuses licr brother of re sorting to fraud to deprive her of one. third the income "f a S.'.OnO.UOO cor poration ini'l charges that Humphrey snd Moffat conspired with Klckey to d fraud her. Trousers can be creased without re moval from their wearer by Irons a Wisconsin inventor has patented. ? What and Why Corner? E" JANE l i'IO I iflil I J 111 Mlliriur nUlmt. Inc. Why ( an t We I ly Like Hirds? "Scu-f-f-ee. Oo-o S-c-u-f-fee." Mister Bell's musical voice pealed out across the lawn and reached the object of Its search away hack by the barti, which had been made over into a garage. That warm joung person reluctantly put aside the remains of what had once been a perfectly good buggy whip with which he hart been presiding over the imaginary .enter ring of a circus, and walked slowly to ward the door. "Thcuff-ee." came Twinkle Eyes' OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS M amber Portland Osteopathia Aji'n. Baker, Sr. Lillian, 920 Corbett bids- Phones Main 3227. A 4879. Barrett. Sr. K. Xieatar, 419 Morgan bldg. Phone Main 429. Browne, Dr. Ag-naa M., 131 Plttock blk. Phones Bdway 8609. Mar. 1614. Coring, Sr. Mabel Jane. 632 Morgan bldg. Marshall 1S0. East 6717. rarrlor, Sr. Jessie B., 820 Selling bids. Phones Main 418b, A 6516. Pear, Dr. tols M., 628 Plttock blk. Phones Broadway 33d, M. 6011. riack. Sr. William O., 917 Broadway bldg. Main 33SI1. Main 9453. Gates, Sr. Grertrude X... H22 Corbett bldg. Main 1833. A-4J06. Qllei, Sr. Mary E.. 60 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 6066. A 1966. Howland, Sr. H til 5 Selling bldg. Main 2213. A-2229. Keller, Br. William Q., 508 Taylor St Phones Main. 644. A-3444. Lacy. Sr. H. W., suite 301 Morgan bldg. Phonea Marshall 1888. Tabor 4278. Leonard. Sr. H. F 767 Morgan bldg. Phonea M. 709. A 1709. Xieweaux. Sr. Virginia 612 Morgan bldg- Phonea M. 1497. Mar. 3344. Myers, Sr. Katharine 80S-807 Jour nal bldg. Phone Mar. 1276. A 3031. Moors, rre. P. E. and H. C. P., 90S Selling bldg. Main 6101. A-2466. Borthrttp, Dr. B. B 308 Morgan bldg. Phones M. 349. 102. Parker, Dr. E. Tracy, 932 Corbett bldg. Main 1833. A-470. 'Sf- Dr' c" - 709-710 Selling- bldg. Phones M. 3440, M. 3446. Shepherd, Sr. B. P., 608-609 Morgan bldg. Phonee M. 6668. E 248. A 16. Stylea, Dr. John H. jr 744 Clackamaa St. East 7236. walker, Sr. Eva 8- 124 E. 24th St N. bast 6382. -mm' Ma 1 am Kings Like to Be In Movies, He Says Xaur, Csax and Xing Oaorga X.lk to Thamaalvaa In Film, Declare ; taran Ffcotographar. San Francisco, Sept. 21. 'I". P) The Kaiser, the czar and King George are "movie" fiends. So are other royal princes of Europe. They all like to be "mugged" In the movies and then see themselves riding by in films. P. Elfet of Copenhagen says so. And he ought to know, for ne has been tak ing picture of kings and iueen af. hia lite, first with the camera and then by .film. At the Hotel Washington today, prior to departure for l..os Angeles. Eifet said that the kaiser, czar, King CJeorge and all the other big ones abroad pose. "I have been 'taking' the czar all hiB life," said Klfet. lie is a charming fellow." Once when he liked a picture he slapped me on the back and said 'treat stuff,' or words to that effect. "King George Is a good subject, too. He sits QiJite still. The kaiser likes to be 'movied.' but they all want com pany In the picture. They don't like f be photographed or filmed alone. "Altogether I would rather pose a monarch than a commoner. They 'sit' better. And they like It better." WiU Not Proceed Against 2 Officers Washington, Sept. 21. (I. N. S. No proceedings w'll tie taken by the war department against Captain Wal dron and Lieutenant (Jardiner of Fort Stevens, Or., because they were with a party of friends in a restaurant of Astoria when a toast to the German cause was drunk. Secretary of War Garrison has sent a letter to Senator Chamberlain in which he stated the explanation of the officers was satis factory and "that the entire incident was loo trivial to warrant action." One of Stefanssorf Party Has Died Ottawa, Onf.. Sept. 21. ('. P. The new land Explorer Stefansson lo cated in the frozen north is rugged in part, with an abundance of game, and A coastline of ln0 miles, said his re port made public today by the naval service department. The report, dated Hershell island, August 2, via Nome, said that Engineer Blue died of scurvy, but that no other members of the expedition were lost in the months when the world feared that the ex plorer and iiis followers had perished. Woman Shoots Man, Then Kills Herself Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 21. Anna Johnson, a domestic, aged 2a. after at tempting to kill Joseph Stein this morning, turned ho weapon upon her self and commlttod suicide. The Johnson woman wanted Stein to marry her and save her name The shooting occurred on a side walk in the eastern part of the city where Stein was doing piling work. Stein will likely lose his arm. as It Is shattered near the shoulder. Coos I5ay Wants Hand. Mar-shtield, Or.. Sept. 21. --The citv council at a meeting last night was besieged by delegations of men and women, who asked the councllmen to again vote $l.".n a month for the sup port of the Coos Hay band. The or ganization must go out ot existence on account of lack of support. The citv formerly paid a monthly allowance to the band, but lack of funds caused this to he cut off. ''orotier Wilson, manager of the band, threatened to try a recall of the councilmen unless the money is again appropriated. When the iptestion came to a vote the council stood three to three, and the mayor being absent the tie was not broken. DIXON treble In an attempt to urge upon tho absent one the importance of the oc casion. "W'hadda you girls want?" demand ed Scuffy, suddenly looming into sight around the corner of the house. "Just when 1 Ket to doinf something you al ways start a calling me. Don't you ever think I get busy, always a call ing and a calling. "Oil. well." said Sister rtelt in lioi most mysterious manner,'' if you don't want to see you don't have to. You can go right back and play by your self." "What you got to tell mr sus piciously. "Only that Mrs. Robin has a new baby, and that she is trying to teach It to fly, and It s the cunningest little thing you ever saw. and it went and flew right up into the lilac bush over by the fence." "Where?" scuffy s eyes were shining with excitement, lie knew the loca tion of the lilac bush as well as he knew the location of his 10 fingers, but in his eagerness to make te ac quaintance of Mrs. Robin s new baby he had completely forgotten It. Just then Uncle Ben came up and Joined the group. "Why can't we fly nKe R bird?" asked Scuffy, after they had watched the careful teachings of Mrs Robin for five minutes. "Because we are not supposed to fly?" explained Uncle Ben. "Ana be cause we Hre not intended by ali-wise Nature to fly, our bodies are not made for flying. The body of a bird is built to sail through the air. it Is ught with large Jungs that can be filled with air, and other air spaces. The bones of a bird are very strong for thein. weight. The front of the body is pointed, curving back gently. This aids the passage through the sir The feathers are light and well oiled so they will not hold water, which might add to the weight. The muscles which operate the wings are big and strong and the feet, which are not uied in flying, are tiny and light In proportion to the rest of the body. "So we see in the bird all parts of the body are made so that flying will be easy. That is because Nature has given to the birds the kingdom of the air. Our kingdom is the earth, and so we have etrong limbs and feet for walking on the earth. Each of the animal kingdom to its own domain this is the law of Nature." "If I could fly like a bird Id fly onto a ship and be a sailor," declared Scuffy. "If you want to live on the ea I think you'd better wish to swim like a fish." laughed Uncle Ben. Next storj "Why Do Flume Have Stones.' SUSPECTS ESCAPE TENACIOUS BULLDOG AND HAIL OF BULLETS Pair Later Arrested and One, Police Say, Confessed the Theft of Auto Tire. Hail of bullets from a detective's revolver and the savage attack of a bulldog that clung tenaciously to the trousers of a fleeing robber suspect, aroused the residents In the neighbor hood of Twenty-second and Kearney streets last night. The man escaped after a spirited chase that led for several blocks. Two men were taken Into custody later at Fifth and Washington streets, however, and one of them, the police say, con fessed to the theft of an automobile tire. The men gave the names of Fred Fowler and Roy Patterson. The stolen auto tire was Identified as the property of Dr. I. H. Rand. Young Woman Discovers Suspects. Fowler's companion was seated in an automobile near the scene of the chase and he made a hurried get away. The presence of the two suspects was first dlbrovered by Miss Florence Kybke of 77 Kearney street. She w-as silting on the front porch with a num ber of other occupants . of the house when a strange noise was heard in the bushes near by. b'he arose to investi gate and a rr.tiii was seen to run toward an alley. The police were notified and Detec tives Howell and Hill responded. The sleuths found an automobile tire hid den in the alley, and suspecting that the thieves would return for it, they concealed themselves and kept watch. About 11:30 o'clock the suspect, who later proved to be Fowler, appeared at the alley, but when he saw the sleuths started to run. Fire at Fleeing Man. Detective Hill fired four shots at the fleeing man. and a big bulldog Joined in the chase on Twenty-second street. The dog clung to the man's clothes for a hundred feet or more, but finally lost his hold and the man escaped. In the meantime the second man had disappeared in his machine. The car was a big gray machine which Hill recognized as one which custom arily stands at Fifth and Washington streets. The two officers hurried to that cor ner by street car. As they arrived the touring car drew up. Three men were in the machine then. All were taken to detective headquarters. Not until 4 o'clock this morning, the officers nay. did Fowler confess to taking the tire ficm Dr. Rand's car. He implicated Patterson in the rob bery. The third man, who is driver of the touring car, was later released. The arrest is considered a most im portant one by the police, for the two men are believed to have been engaged in driving about the city regularly taking tires from machines that had been left standing in the streets at night. Ilaker Appointments Made. linker. Or., Sept. 21. The following Methodist church appointments in the Maker district have been announced by the Idaho conference held at Boise last week: District superintendent, V. A. Winters: Alicel, H. J. Richards; Ba ker. U. K. Helman; Brogan and J -unison, not supplied; Canyon City and John Day, G. R. Archer; Maine. V. T. i'.eatty; Huntington. Israel Put nam; Ii Grande, C. A. Kd wards; Long Creek and MiEweti, not suppled; On tario. C. C. Pratt; Trairie City, C. K. Trtieblood; Powder circuit. Harry Voting: Sumpter. R. C. Uee; Union. N. K. Culiison; Vale, H. T. Hansen; Wal lowa, U. A. Cook; district missionary, K. Deacon. , Japan has more telephones than all the rest of Asia combined. If you pay 30c a lb. for cof fee you are not really get ting the best unless it is CARNATION Steel-Cut Coffee in the yellow, air-tight cans 30c lb. 3 lbs. 85c II CiiiSW a-jmv wv ray 1 Tea Garden "Dollar Day" Combination Order of your grocer if he can't supply you call Broad way 4580 and we'll see that your order is delivered through the nearest dealer. f A11 for Quarter Gallon Tea Garden Syrup 1 Pound Tea Garden Honey 2yi-Pound Tin Magnolia Molasses 1 -Pound Jar Fig Preserves 1 Jar Mint Jelly Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Umatilla Officials Come for Meeting Delay In Installation of Water System XTeoessltates Conference With O-W. X. fe W. Company; Joint Supply Plan. Umatilla, Or.. Sept. 21. Owing to repeated delays on the part of the O-W R. & N. company in fulfilling its part- of an agreement with the city of Uma- tilla In the matter of providing a clty waier system, it. is maue net chwji i for a committee to go to Portland in an effort to hasten the work. By the agreement the city was t" lay the distributing system and the railroad company was to provide the ! . well, pumps and tank. Though there ! has been a lapse of 60 days since the j Senator George K. Chamberlain was city has completed its part of the j waited upon this afternoon by 30 mem agreement at a cost of between J11.00J j t.fcrs ot the Women's Congressional Un and J12.0O0, all that the company has i in wno wanted his support or the done in the meantime is to sink a well. ; Susan B. Anthony amendment for na- h unda lor the city a share were j raised by bond sales. These bonds I ate dated June 1, consequently the city of Umatilla is paying interest and with no income. A. G. Means, Mayor Starcher and one other member of the council of Umatilla have gone to Portland to dis cuss the matter. Y. M. C. A. Features Planned for Boys Twenty of Older Lads Will Have Charge of Certain of the Activities This Tear. Extensive plans for work In the boys' division are being laid at the Y. M. C. A. by J. C. Meehan, boys' sec retary, for the winter. One of the innovations of the year will be the direction of the activities of the lads by of the older hoys, from 4 7 to 20 years of age. A meet ing of these leaders has been called oy Mr. Meehan for 6:3U o'clock tonight, when a program of activities will be formulated. Each boy will be assigned to conduit the affairs of some club and will have general direction over the work in his department. All have been association members for at lea&t seven years. One of the big events of the year will be the Round Up October 1, when 500 boys will gather to talk over the affairs of the division. There will be a banquet when tables will be set on the floor of the gymnasium and a pro gram of "stunts" that were given at camp will be a feature. Class sched ules and games will be discussed. Pa rents are invited to the program after the business session. ,The "Camp Annual," the official magazine for the boys' camp, will be issued within a few days under the direction of the Boys' Camp Alumni association. From December 27 to January 1 there will be a holiday hike by 12 cider boys into the region about ths Spirit i.ake camp. Mr. Meehan an nounces that the first 12 boys who register will be taken on the trip, hut the lals must pay their expenses out of money that they have earned them selves and are not permitted to seek funds from their parents. If there is little snow in the mountains the lads w:ll take the Mount Adams trail and hike 57 miles across the mountains. FATHER FLINN'S ESTATE The estate of Rev. John Flinn, the pioneer Methodist minister, who died September 11. was filed for probate this afternoon by Mary E. Flinn. the widow, and Florence Harris, Annie V. Hodman. E'izabeth C. Flinn and Jessie T. Kent, daughters. They estimate the value to b,- about tSOOO, saying the true value is unknown at this time. They ask that George S. Bodman, son-in-law, be named administrator. In addition to the petitioners, the heirs named are W. R. Flinn, a son, residing at The Dalles, and John P. Flinn. a son, residing at Vancouver, B. C. The estate consists of property In lrvlngs addition and Gresham, and money. Motorcycles that weigh less than 100 pounds have been invented in Eng land for women. $1.00 Oregon CHAMBERLAIN DIFFERS WITH SUFFRAGETTES CALL ON Hi - 0 n . . . - 'benatOr UOeS NOt AppTOVe 0T Methods Employed in Fur thering Cause. tion wide suffrage The senator promised his support tut he differed with them absolutely in the manner in which they have Kone into the fight. "Your body came here and used means hardly legitimate to defeat me i at the last election." he declared. "I was the originator of the nationalism i of suffrage, yet my very ideas were distorted in an effort to defeat roe. j l ne maner is a political oni. j At least not as far as party is to"- : cernea. inere are surtragists wno arc Republicans and others who are Demo crats. Cut out the fireworks and car ry on a careful deliberate campaign along the right kind of lines and you cannot help but succeed." Virginia Arnold, one of the dele gates, attempted to defend the action of the congressional union at the last election. She made a ions talk. Fully a dozen of the women addressed the senator. Brock Goes to lone. lone. Or.. Sept. 21. Clyde Brock of Heppner has accepted the position of cashier of the Bank of lone. Mr. Brock Is married and has a. family, who will move to lone with him about October 1. lie has been with the First Na tional bank of Heppner for the last 14 years, having been assistant cashier for the past eight years. He comes highly recommended. His first bank ing experience was with the Capital National Bank of Salem, Or., where he was employed nearly five years. He succeeds E. A. Clare. 1 Home Journal Patterns Issued In New York Saturday on Sale Pattern Counter Tomorrow Exclusive Portland Agents Gossard Front Lace Corsets-Richardson's Fine Table Linens Special 25c Lunch served in the Basement from 1 1 :30 to 2:30 daily. Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement. Bascmeett Uodeirpirnce Wedleesdlay Specfiain SaiHes j Double Stamps With All Cash Purchases In the Basement Tomorrow 1185 Pairs of Regular $4 and $5 Grades, Sale Price, Special at Batement Underprice Store HALF-PRICE and LESS for Women's New Fall Footwear an offering of great importance to all economical buy ers for the savings made will go a long way towards getting other needed articles for personal or home use. In this notable sale are Women's Shoes of patent, gunmetal and vici kid in button or lace styles with all the wanted heels and toes. Some have colored tloth tops. Full assortment of sizes and widths in the lot. Regular J4.00 QO and J5.00 Shoes, priced special at, the pair J)Xt70 Men's $4.50 Shoes $2.89 Boys' Shoes S1.69 and 81.98 Basement Men, too, will save money by coming here for their Shoes! For Wednesday's selling we offer Men's Button and Lace Shoes in gunmetal, vici kid and kangaroo calf in fashionable new lasts just such stock as you usually pay 54.00 and OQ $4.50 pair for. , Special tp07 DOUBLE STAMPS with All Basement Cash Purchases Made Tomorrow 66 Notion Day 5c Stay Binding, 2 bolts for 5c 100-yard Spool Silk, for hand or machine use. On sale, spool 5c 10c Featherstitch Braids at 7c 10c Bias Seam Tape, special 5c 15c Girdle Foundations only 10c 5c Hairpin Cabinets now at 4c Women's 2 5c Sew-On Hose Sup porters, special now, pair 17c 25c Sanitary Aprons now at 19c Child's i5c Hose Supporters 10c 10c Folding Coat Hangers at 7C 15c Dressmakers' Pins, put up in J-4 -lb. boxes, special now at 9c 15c Sanitary Belts, special at 10c Odds and ends in Dress Shields, sizes 3 and 4, special now at 10c 15c Bone Hairpins (xi doz.) 9c 15c Folding Drinking Cups at 9c 15c Itsoezi Trousers Hangers on Want Bigger Signs On Neutral Vessels Germany Desiring Hot to Injure Neu trals by Diver Warfare Wants Marking's Plainer. Washington. Sept. 21. (V. T.) Fur ther evidence that Germany Intends to i steer clear of trouble with neutral I ships, reached the state department today In the form of a request for plainer marking of these vessels. 'The department Is In receipt of a communication from the German am bassador to the effect that he is ad vised by his government," said a state ment, "that merchant vessels which i desire to show their neutral alle- glance by painting their national col I ors on the side, make the mistake of having these distinctive signs so small that they cannot be made out from a distance. "The German government suggest, therefore, that the foregoing be broueht to the ''attention of American shipowners in their own Interests." British Transport Sunk by Diver Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. I , oi i ( U. P.) A German subma- rin sank a 15,000 ton British trans-j pori or BiKun, bll-oiuiii(; iu a. Con stantinople telegram received here to day. The transport was heading for Egypt with troops, destined for the Gailipoll operations. No details wera given regarding casualties. Candla lj a town of Crete. Mosquito Fleet Returns. San Francisco, Sept. 21. (P. N. S. The torpedo boat destroyers Preble. Whipple, Paul Jones and Perry, con stituting the "Mosquito fleet," returned today after an absence of two month from this port. During that time a month was spent in cruising Alaskan waters. Auto Damaged in Crash. When a S'unnyside streetcar at Fifth and Morrison streets, yesterday after noon, struck an automobile driven by Victor McKenzie of 701 Hoyt street, the machine was knocked forward and struck another car in charge of F. Hale of 1721 Davis street. Mr. McKenzie's machine was badly marred, but not put Olds, WorfaMB i Mi Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 41800 Women's Shoes Buement Boys' Steel-Shod and Copper-Toe School Shoes, made especially strong to withstand hard usage. Splendid grade stock in both lace and button styles. Note for Wednesday: BOYS' SHOES Sizes J- Q 9T, 2 to 2. Special, pair P J0 BOYS' SHOES Sizes QQ 22 to 6. Special, pair pX.0 99 Bargain Circle on Main Floor special sale tomorrow only 10c 5c Warfield Linen Finish Thread on sale at special, spool 2 He 25c Sterling Skirt Markers 19c loc Pearl Buttons at, dozen 5c 35c Shopping Bags at only 21c 10c Cube Pins black only 5c 25c Fancy Round Garters at 19c 5 c India Linen Tape, bolt at 3c 5c Wire or Wood Coat Hangers, priced very special at, each 3c 10c Wood Coat and Pants Hang ers, priced special tomorrow 5c 15c Can Machine Oil at only 10c 5c Safety Pins, 2 cards for 5c 25c Sleeve Protectors, pair 15c Crocheted Buttons, 4 stvles, in all sizes, sale at HALF PRICE. Odd Lot of Coll!ar Supports, 5c to 10c grades, special now at lc T out of commission. The was sliKhtlv damaged. other car Fire Damages Hospital. San Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 21. (P. X. S. ) Sixteen patients were injured and the lives of 159 others were en Eyeglass Spectacle Home Phone A Basement 100 New Trimmed Hats Wednesday Baiement Smart, close-fitting Turbans in several new models fashionable side rolls and straight brims in various styles. Up-to-the-minute shapes, effectively trimmed with fancy winged bows and other novelties in black and colors. Also in new black-and-white effects. Exactly 100 hats in this sale Wednesday. Your choice of MILLINERY TRIMMINGS Large winged and stick-up effects. Shown Pieces worth up to 98c. Special at Girls' $5 Dresses $2.98 Basement A timely sie f Children's School Dresses mothers will be keen to take advantage of all new Fall models, made of good quality wool serge in navy, brown, cardinal, etc., nicely trimmed with belts, braids, buttons, piping, etc. Sires from 2 to 14. Regular $5.00 (Jt QQ Dresses on sale Wednesday at V-i'wO Girls' S7.50 Dresses At $3.98 Basement Attractive new Fall Dresses of splendid quality corduroys and serges. Several handsome styles in this lot to se lect from. Very desirable for all occasions. Navy, brown and cardinal; at $3.98 $7.50 grades, special now Children's Gowns, 49c Basement CHILDREN'S GOWNS and Sleepers of outing flannel. Good, 4Qkn warm quality. Sizes 2 to 14. Sp'l. tcC Basement Sale "UNIVERSAL" FOOD CHOP PERS the best made. Chop everything chopped in a chop ping bowl. Note Special Prices: 1 Universal Food. Chop- ?7( per, family size, now at lC $1.25 Food Choppers, AC, large family size, now at UUK, $l.5o Food Choppers, boarding-house size.. $1.13 WIZARD MOPS AND POLISH 60c Wizard Triangle Mops 48c 75c Wizard Tiiangle Mops 59c $1.25 Wizard Triangle Mops 98c 25c Wizard Polish, special 19c 50c Wizard Polish, special 29c $U00 Wizard Polish, special 7c SALE OF "YANKEE CLEANERS" Cleans everything wood or metal quickly removes stains or ink. 50c Can Yankee Cleaner tt 18c 90c Can Yankee Cleaner at 30c dangered when one of the buildings Of the Ban Bernardino cpunty hospital caught fire shortly before noon today. The injured and other patients vera removed safely and the fire was ex tinguished before serious damage was done to the hospital. and Specialists-- By virtue of our experience, facili ties and twenty years of successful practice, we use the word "special ist" in the sense of being particularly skilled through specialization. Upon an examination we deter mine whether or not you need the services of our oculist, if not our fit ting and grinding of lenses is as accurate as is -possible with skilled opticians and the most scientific equipment. We carry the only complete stock of Kryptok Bifocals in Portland. Any lens replaced or ground to your prescription in 60 minutesJ Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Floyd Brower, Mgr. Model Groc'ry 4th Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service, beginning at 8 a. m. Bakery and Delicatessen Depts. also on the 4th Floor. - 6231 Store's Millinery $2.48 shipment we- place on the lot $2.48 assortment of new fancies in smart n smart 49c in all wanted colors. Home Needs ODD LINES OF DINNER SETS AT HALF-PRICE .513.50 Dinner Sets now $ 6.75 514.45 Dinner Sets now ; 7.23 16.15 Dinner Sets now 8.08 $ 17.00 Dinner Sets now j; 8.50 120.70 Dinner Sets now $10.35 WASH DAY SPECIALS 52.25 Clothes Wring- Qrt en, guaranteed, each )l-u 40c Glass Wash Boards QQ on sale Wednesday at OiSC Willow Clothes Basket. QQ Regular 51.40 grade, at sOC Folding Clothes Rack. Regular 5i.5o grade, at I OL Fold'g Ironing Boards. I- fTQ Regular 52 grade, at pJLUt7 50c Long-Handle Suction OfT Scrub Brush now at only mOC 1.50 Wood Baskets, priced (M .' special for Wednesday at OX.