14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. DEDICATION OF TRAIL UP LARCH MOUNTAIN TAKES PLACE SUNDAY Ceremony Will Take Place as :' First Rays of Sun Shine on 't Famous Viewpoint. PARTY LEAVES SATURDAY . Vfomaa- Will Start In Morula? and u& in UTtninf! reopie an T- ; XnTitad. Dedication of I,arrh mountain trail tna observatory win lane pia'-e urn Sunday morning on the peak of the Samuel C. Lanoanter. engineer of tha Columbia river highway, will make the dedicatory adiiretm. There will be service Just - It w n n. III i VI a. in I - Am u -r. -u ,.f ho mm Rhine UDOn Hfi iiic iiini lajs ' 1 l !he famous viewpoint. Frank Hilton, chairman of the Progressive HuslnePs Mens club com wi t .1 - tin. nilwinir Announce- iiiuicv. liiuuc nit iii J - n n!ent: " "An outing to the summit or J.atcn fniiihlaln -i n A A eOAntxrX flf I-iUT'-h . . . I . I I I 1.. t .nt T 1 1 i li t)ll4 uiuuiiiaiii ii an in iw . (. pom In K week end rnin or shlno. ." "The main party, Including women, . 111 leave from I'nlon depot at 7:30 ' O'clock Saturday murntng. A second party, mostly men, will leave at." Q1.....J1..1. i.i'imliu' miilrlnir th( v tiuin trnvu 1 iiny uriiuin, ...... r aecent at night. An will return at 6:80 o'clock Sunday afternoon. "Wiose going must provide blankets for aleer". cup, spoon, knife and ; rorK. Those leaving -laiuruay muui Ing will take lunch for Saturday noon. ,"A rack train will leave with the morning party and carry blankets to the summit. Those going on the lat r train should brine blankets to the tfnlon depot Saturday morning, propei- : 1 p in 11 r i nrtili r u m a uhpfs a I'fllll. M , 111 tt n y. i 11" ' mlttee will be In charge. "The committee wll serve suppet on Saturday, breakfast and lunch Sun day. Shelter for sleeping will be pro vlded. There will bo music, bonfire, dedication ceremony and general good time. The entire expense. Includins transportation, will be S3 a person. Only a limited number can be taken on this trip and consequently it is neces ary that your reservations lie sent Immediately, together with your check. No reservations win oe maae aricr Friday morning." J. P. Jaeger has been appointed treas urer and his address is 131 filxtli treet. The list of especially invited guest;-. Includes: WUllam McMurray, J. r. O'Brien, J. D. Karrell, M. .1. Huekley, A. C. Jackson. H. L. Plttock, Senator George E. Chamberlain, Senator Harry Lane. George K. Hardv. C S. Jackson. Congressmen '. N. McArthur, N. J. Blnnott and W. J. Hawley, Governor Wlthycombe, J. H. Wheeler, the mayor and city commissioners, W. L. Brew- ier, uorsey ti. emun, j. v;. uoit, r ranK E. JSmith. the presidents of Ad, Rotary, Progressive Business Men'B and Kast Bide Business Men's clubs. District Forester George II. Cecil, the county commissioners, S. and A. S. Benso.i and John B. Yeon. COUNTY COURT NEWS The county commissioners allowed Clarence T. Cathey of Gresham $25 in demnity for one cow slaughtered be cause of tuberculosis. The payment of $1.50 per day to Mrs. .Icel Clark for support while her huband la serving a till day sentence In'the county Jail for non-support was authorized. Permission was granted to school district No. 4, Gresham, to haul six loads of gravel from the Cleveland pit for use on the school grounds. The request of Dr. Harry Y. McKay to t allowed to remove clay from the Spring road to use in fixing up a yard was allowed. A letter from Clark B. Belknap call In attention to the necessity for re decklng the Kenton trestle was re ferred to Roadmaster Yeon. Notice from Green C. Ixve that the county must not encroach upon hia property In building the I'nlon avenue Don't Turn Your Back on Oregon . There Is no greater absurdity than . the practice of sending away for pur Chases. The next worse thing Is to buy things that are not maie in Ore gon. The idea that there Is nothing good enough In Oregon recalls that It le Oregon, the growth of Oregon, the dealers or Oregon, the enterprise of Oregon that give Oregonlans their ac cumulations. Even the furniture In some Portland mansions Is brought great distances. wnen Portland Js acknowledged to be tne urana Jiapiag or tne west. --The practice of those who fall to give preference to the Oregon-made article, where ail things are equal is a monumental example of the ingrntl- x tude of those who turn their backs on the town and state that gave them their all. "A.TXTO-X.AC" TOP SKESSXHO -. Top and Body Building. Palnttng Auto Top Co., 625 Alder, Portland. AUTO BEFAXRINQ BEBUELDniO C. B. Miners & Co., Sixteenth and l Alder, Portland, Or. . BANXS The United States National Bank - 76 Third Street, Portland, Or. CiSDT-VOOllTS CHOCOLATXS . Modern Confectionery Co., V, Portland. Oregon. . CXXEAX.S "OOXfDSH SOS" Golden Rod Milling Co., Portland, Oregon, CRACKERS "SUPREME BRASH" j? F Haradon & Son, Portland, Oregon, v JEIECTRICITY Kad u Oreron Portland Kailway. Light Power ' v Co., Portland, Oregon, PTTRjrmXRE HA1TD-M-A.DE ' - V. A. Taylor Co.. J ISO Tenth Street. Portland, Or. OAisxmzsnrs , . tJrewln Co.. Portland. - QAB APFKAKCES ABTD TURWACEB ' Heir Mfg. Co., V HJ WUUame Ave.. Portland. Or. txruaaxtrra tarm . H. M. Wade & Co.. S22 Hawthorne Ave.. Portland. Or. It otnraanfTS-kabblx, oxajtite ' . Blaesing Granite Co.. t f 27 Third, Portland, and Salem. Or. . -pAYXVTJlirT "UllUlUTtrKXC Warren Brwu Co, :, Journal Bld, Portland, Or. . i'VUZB KXX&B. 1CECHAJTI. OOO J) B Portland Rubber Mills. ' "' tl Eat Ninth SU Portland. Oiy N approach to the interstate bridge, waa referred to F. N. Cortelyou, resident engineer In construction of the bridge. A, request by the public service com mission that brush along the county road near the Southern Pacific tracks at Rockspur on the Yamhill division be removed was referred to Roadmas ter Yeon. The city water bureau presented a bill for $47.55 damages to a water main which supplies Milwaukle with Bull Run water. The main, according to Superintendent Kaiser, was broken through carelessness of County em ployes, and he asked that these em ployes be Instructed not to use hy drants without obtaining permission from the bureau. The matter was re ferred to the roadmaster. The board cancelled two widows' pension warrants drawn In favor of Mrs. Marie Wilson, which had not been called for. The board declined the offer of A. E. Borthwick to sell a camping outfit at Latourell Falls to the county. Minister to Give War Observations "Hell on Karth!" Thus the Euro pean war is characterized by Rev. Samuel V. Benson, who has Just re turned to the United States after visit ing Belgium behind the German lln- and after serving with the American ambulance corps In France. What he hw nnd what he exnerlencAd Includ ing Ms arrest as a spy, he will tell In J an address before the Progressive Business Men's club luncheon tomor row nocJri in the Multnomah hotel. Rev. I.uther R. Dyott will be chairman and J. P.ohs Fnrgo will sing. 0. N G. TEAM STARTS FOR NATIONAL SHOOT AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Men Will Be Gone for About Month; Contests Begin Oc tober 14, Last Fortnight. To Exterminate MosqiJto. New York. Sept. L'9. (I. N. S.) An Interstate commission to exterminate mosqultos, with New York city as headquarters, has been proposed to health officers of New York, Connecti cut and New Jersey by Commissioner Ooldwater of the department of health. Dr. Rupert Blue, chief of the United States public health service, has of fered assistance, and so lias the New Jersey mosquito extermination commission. The Oregon National Guard team departed this morning for Jackson ville, Fla,, where the national team match begins October 14. The team had a drayload of baggage. Every man was at the Armory two hours before time and before the start was made Major L. II. Knapp made a short speech, urging the boys to move up ti at least second place In the line. II.' facetiously Intimated they could waik back to Oregon If they dropped a notch. Oregon stands in class A in the national lists, with only two teainj of the National Guard ahead of it. General White urged the team to do the best it could and warned the mem bers of Individual pitfalls that coul 1 wreck the team. General White be lieves owing to six new men being on the team, it will do well to secure place as one of the 1) highest teams The contest at Jacksonville will In clude not less than 72 teams, several of which are from the regular equip ment. The others are picked men from the National Guurd all over ths Union. The Oregon teams have mado good records In the contests in whicn they have competed, and the 1913 team went to the head of all the National Guard teams of the United States. Tha team will return the latter part ot October. Wuen writing or railing on dTprtlser, pleioe mention The Journal. (Adr.) Trie Quality Stouc or Portland Elgin and Waltham In New Jewelry Store A Sensational Sale of Watches $8.39 Men 's and Women's You know what "Elgin" and "Waltham" qualities mean. You know how seldom prices are reduced on these famous makes. THEN YOU MUST KNOW what a wonderful op portunity this sale affords to all to YOU to secure a handsome, reliable watch at a worth-while saving. This is the message of our Big "Get Acquainted" Sale to introduce our splendid new Jewelry store in a manner that you will not lightly forget and that it will always be a pleasure to remember. Sale begins tomorrow and will con tinue the balance of this week PROVIDED QUANTI TIES REMAIN. We strongly counsel early choosing. Men's Thin Model Elgin or Waltham 12 size. Satin, Roman polished or engine-turned style. 20-year guaranteed gold - filled cases. Open face. While any remain for this great three - day sale your choice at $8.39. Women s O Size Elgin orWaltham Plain polished, satin, Roman or engine-turned style. 20-year guaran teed gold-filled cases. Open face. Very special, $8.39. Remember! The Number Is Limited! So Better Arrange to Come Early 1 Jewelry Store, rirst Ploor, Btxth-St. Bid. 7 n ?. SCIENCE means "Know How" and when we say that HQltSUM .oreaa is scientific oread, it means simply that wc noo how. That'6 whv thr. snhsti best advertisement they remind you to be sure next time to tell your grocer that you want the original HQ&SUJ& BREAD If MaJa Clean Sold Clean Delivered Clean At All Grocers Large Loaf 10c HOItSUtt Jr. 5c Log Cabin Baking Co Copyright 1114 ri A Tomorrow, last day of the Promenade des Toilettes of Autumn, 1915, at the Meier & Frank Store. Surely, you'll not miss the fashion treat of the season a1 brilliant review of living models, of Paris' last word in gowns, in suits, in millinery and the little things of Milady's costume. v Through the courtesy of Hotel Benson, Mr. Robert Archer Bowlby of Boston and Miss Frances A. Ross of Castle House, New York will infornrfll tYta npxir A 1 r r (c Ayrrrr iYa 1 K1 dim ' T"Vi a Tan nnna " ' unci pi wi iijw nvn uaiivki) uuuu 111 tauicau, i lit- ltd uanvc. Music Hall and entire Sixth Floor, Fifth Street Building, beginning at 2 :3o tomorrow afternoon. Tne QtMirr V SroXa or I 'MnUlia Jifferent pigures Require )ifferent Qorsets and there is a Redfern to suit every type all fashionably shaped and comfortable. Our expert corsetieres will help you find your own model. Redfern Corsets are made in both front and back lace models upon lines of nat ural beauty and comfort. Two new models are STYLE 8B15 REDFERN for medium and slight figures. Me dium high bust ; incurved waist, free hip. Made of dotted broche. Price $5. STYLE 8A98 REDFERN for heavy figures. Medium high bust, long skirt, military back ; incurved waist. Made of white and pink broche; elastic insert over hips. Price $8.50. Third rioor. Sixth -St. Mi : . :1 Bids'. fVisp, TVeckwear a Sfe Y2H Cannot fford to jyjiss The biggest sale we've ever held, of fresh, new neckwear! Hundreds of pieces all styles all materials some with dainty touches of hand embroidery. Sets, collars, scarfs, ties, ruffs, ostrich dainty, new pieces at extraordinary savings for uirce uayb umy: $2.00 Neckwear for $1.00 50c Maline Ruffs for 35c Vestees, guimpes, collars and sets. Organdie, crepe, chiffon and batiste, In a wonderful assort ment of styles. Excellent styles in black and white and solid colors. Some in fancy combinations. New and smart and dainty. $1 to $1.50 Pieces at 63c $1.50 Sport Scarfs at 95c -Dainty neckwear of organdie. voile and net, daintily hand em broidered. About 300 pieces all pretty and new. $7.50 Ostrich Ruffs $5.98 Large, fluffy, long-flue ostrich. Plain white, black and combina tions. 27 inches long, with silk tasseled ends. The best $7. SO values we've had. Fine, soft Angora wool scarfs and mercerized silk fiber scarfs. Plain colors and fancy stripes. All made wide and full with fringed ends. 75c Windsor Ties for 35c Extra long messaline ties. Plain colors and fancy styles in cluded. Stripes and plaids In the lot. Tint rioor, mttk-at. Bid. Qf Jnterest to -jomefurnishers is the news we printed yesterday details of an extraordinary sale Room-Size Rugs. Lace curtains and draperies at decisive savings. Blankets, linens and other homefurnishing goods underpriced. News worth heeding, if you haven't done so already! A Remarkable gilk gale At the close of an unusually large purchase, we bought additional bolts of the most popular taffetas at a price to make this sale possiblel Our patrons get the advantage of it do not miss this opportunity to have a new silk dress or blouse now at worth-while savin gsi Taffetas Regularly $1.25 and $1.50 at $1.00 Plaids, checks, stripes patterns that cannot be supplied fast enough to meet the demand included. Gray with black and white, brown with gold, blue with green and red, Scotch plaids, dark and light Roman stripes every piece of splendid quality and ud to the minute in style. Among the Beautiful New Autumn Silk are Soiree the silk "irresistible" truly beautiful and lustrous, in soft shades for afternoon or evening wear. Plain shades, and white and black at 2 So yard Satin striped Georgette is also one of the new arrivals. The daintiness of the Georgette is emphasized by the broad or narrow stripe. Delicate green with a deeper satin stripe about two inches wide. Black with nirrnn ttrU. of black shell pink with a -self -stripe and white with black all 4 5 Inches wide- Charge purchases tomor rowo on October ac count, payable Nov. 1. at $ 2.50 the yard. Bcoud rioor. rirtA-st. Bidf. ew gooks These and m a n y other wanted titles in our new book store, basement balomv: The Story of Julia Pae Kath leen Norris. Ji.35. Mr. Bingle George Barr Mc Cutcheon. Ji.35. The Research Magnificent H. G. Wells. Ji.50. Me "A Book of Remembrance" Anonymous. Jl.30. Heart of the Sunset Rex Rarh 1-3 5. Inexpensive yet dainty jyjuslin TJnderwear Well made, daintily fin ished and trimmed. The styles and finish of a very high quality. Envelope Chemise at $1. Prettily trimmed with or gandie and lace. Made of fine nainsook. Also a few dainty pink mulls with plcot edge. Another model at Jl.25 has shadow lace yoke, with dainty lace edging. Others are embroidery trimmed. Princess Combinations at J1.50 are trimmed with fine fisheye lace insertion. One style has small net sleeve, trimmed with Val. Others have lace-edged em broidery medallions. Nainsook Gowns With the addition of a wing or bow you'll have A fei H2L& $1.75 Hats ordinarily costing from $2 to $2.50 clever, smart ones, too because all these shapes are in the latest models. Silk velvets mostly black, but a few blues and browns. There aTe Large Sailors Medium-Sized Hats Close-Fitting Toques Some a.re flaring and odd, others drooping and soft. The new high-crowned and short-brimmed hats are included. Hats of unusual smartness at a very moderate price! Tonxth rioor, Blxtfc-Vt. BUf . Fascinating ew rimmings at J 1.75 are lace and embroidery trimmed. Some in Empire style, with ribbon run beading others with dainty featherstitching. Third rioor. eth-St. Bid. For Evening Wear the daintiest of rosebuds, either of chiffon or satin are being shown. Some just as big as the end of your finger some quite large. At prices from 35c to J3.50 a yard. Single roses, 60c to 90c a dozen, with leaves to match at 50c. For Tailored Wear soutache was never better either In combination with astrachan or plain. In combination, there are bands from one to two Inches wide white, black, black and white or gray. From 75c to J2.50 a yard, rint rioor. rtftfc-at. sidr $10,000 M2S Reautifiil Newest ftilk Neckwear in 'phis phenomenal gale -apparel that is always just a little in ad vance! f That Is one reason for the popu larity of Max M. Schwartz cele brated New York Suits and Coats, found here exclusively In Portland. and the tailoring that is superb. AsToK the, materials only the bt that cafl be obtained, whether It be 'cToth, silk velvet or fur, is use a. xtx Schwartz V At I That (ii why the apparel tXJ3marf! Max M. Schwartz & Co. Apparel Exclusively Sold in Portland at the Meier & Frank Store Two Suits and a Coat Just received are described - A Military Suit of fleldmouie shade is made with high velvet collar. The fitted coat fastens down one side with a row of self-covered buttons and loops. The skirt has side pleats. Plain tailored and ultra-smart at J85. A Two-Toned Gray Check of wool velours, is also tailored in effect. The collar and cuffs are of plain gray broadcloth, while the buttons are large and round of gray bone. The skirt is circular and full. Very good look ing. Priced at J 5 7.50. The Coat Is Simple but oh, so smart! Tan, with brown velvet collar, it fastens right up to the chin, with high, square buttons, which repeat the tones of the coat. Severely tailored and very smart! Priced at J62.50. The first two days of this sale have brought to our new men's furnishing store the biggest and most enthusiastic crowds ever attracted to our neckwear section. The magnet has been that strongest of ill sale forces low prices on quality merchandise. Four groups in thii wonderful collection of Silk Neckwear as follows: 35c 69c 98c for new Silk Ties of $1.00 and J1.50 qualities. for hand some Silk Scarfs of J2.00 qualities. for new Silk Ties of 50c and 7 5c qualities, 3 for SI. Meier & Frank's is the only Portland store, and one of six in America, to share in this un precedented disposal of beautiful imported silks. $1.69 exclusive Silk Scarfs of J2.50 to J5.00 qualities. AllY R ea(fy ? g PQrtsmen, Jhe f)uckand pheasant geason Qpens priday We are ready witrnthe most complete stocks of guns, ammunition, clothing, equipment of all kinds everything for the hunter. If there Is anything needed to com plete your outfit, see us tomorrow. A timely offering to Introduce our new Sporting Goods Stor: Good Single-Barreled Shotgun Standard make, full choke, with canvas case, Jointed cleaning rod, box of smokeles shells. $4J Cross&BckweirsQliveQil85c Well-known brand. Usually 95c. Tomorrow 85c. Marie Flour, high - grade patent, sack $1.39. Fine Corn, "Royml Ban quet," dozen $1.40, can 12Hc. Marmalade, Keiller's Scotch imported, jar 20c Par Too A Grocery, Baking Molaaaee, No. 3 cans, special at 30c Chow Chow, Croat St BUckweU'a, medium bot tles 39c. Holly Milk, Oregon make, case $3.15, doz. cans 80c JRath rioor. rifth-atreet Bid-. Tub Quality' StoS.b or Portland rmJC Shoti.r1arrtouivAle8ta. ; Stevens Repeating Shotgun $17 We wish we had more of these reliable repeaters, for those we offer tomorrow will go quickly at this price. High-grade shotguns, model 200, 20-gauge, 28 or 30-in. barrel take-down. Chambered for 3-inch shell. The standard price is J21.60. Just for tomorrow at $17. We carry all standard makes of guns, including Parker's, Smith, Ithaca, Fox, Remington, Winchester, Martin, Stevens. Special prices on shotgun shells In case lots. poMa Otoda Devfc, Vew location. Beeemest Balooay 0 -