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lHE OREGON DAILY-JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ! TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916.
t;;i
t
4 '
1. 1 ' niiiiii ii ii i n in nui -
' IIVUItalMlllalllV . I IlUa
.iVANCE M'CORMICK
'-- -
JWilson , : Administration ' Has
Accomplished Much, Says
, . .National Chairman,
MOST IMPORTANT CITED
K-f IfMsnraa JProTida for Bttr Tnuttpot-
of Wrkra, ClM&r Zlcctloas.
Nw York, Auj. 1. Tbe achteve-
mepta ot the. Wilson administration as
reason' for Progressives- to support
.f- V President Wtlaon for reelection are set
forth by Vance McCormlck, national
ri chairman of the Democratic party, In
y ' a public statement. In comparing trie
jr-f - legislation demanded by the Progrcs
lvea with that actually brought about
f.! under President Wilson's admlnlstra
y'.tlon, Mr, McCormlck cites the follow
!n: "First- The rural credits act. which
1 Bermlts the farmer the same access to
credit facilities that is jpnjoyed by tne
'" -other eletaents of our citizenship.
JW Second The Income tax law.
Third--Th!8 federal reserve aot.
- which measures up to the Progressive
f 't QUlrements for 'Issue of currency as
V. governmental function under a sys-
, 'tm whose control hould be lodged
-"rWltti th government and should be
?-.J protected from domination or manlou-
l J, elation by WalLSlreet or by any special
1', Interest."
r. f - . Oood oads Frovlded Tor,
S -!,' "Fourths The good roads law,
. '. which extends federal aid to road
building, thereby Insuring the exten
slon of the rural free delivery service.
I'ii "iTlfth-The trade commission law,
'which fully satisfies the progressive
demand for 'a strong federal adminls-
: r. trative commission of hUch standing
X , that slull nvalntaln permanent, active
, 2 'f supervision over industrial corpor-
' J 'ation engaged in interstate commerce.'
f ',' "Sixth An eight hour law applying
4 5 ' to work dons for the government as
?i ,' well as work done by the govern
;, &ent.
T f ''8eventh An eight hour law apply
; jincfo female (BtnpLoyes In District of
Columbia over-which congress hi i
. ' Jurisdiction
Eighth An eight hour provision
xor postoril oclerks and carriers.
1 ""Ninth- An elgnt hour provision ap
plicable to civilians engaged in the
. manufacture off ordnance and powder
for the government.
"Tenth An eight hour provision at
to the mining of all coal to be used
by the navy.
Welfare of Children. Promoted.
"Eleventh, The children's bureau
"law to promote The welfare of children-'
ary. to devl.sev means preventive
of the necessities df parents rjsrd
lng the development of the child.
"Twelfth The industrial commis
sion law to investigate -the entire sub
ject of Industrial relations.
. Thirteenth The phosphorus match-
es law to protect tlie health of worlt
1 ers In the mat oh Industry.
. Fourteenth The anti-trust act em-
m ; t t jpriclng Xa regulation at the lnsur
X' ' aflce injunctions. V
r r uieonin x no aepanmenx or lanor
"law, creating a department with a sec-
retary who shall' be a member of the
i hrenlden t'a raiilnet
I ' t "Sixteenth The Smith-lJever
agrl-
; i -cultwral education law
tothe progressive demand that meas
es be taken to lift 'the last load of
f illiteracy from American
youth' by
dueatioc
'encouraging agricultural
' jjMMt domestic schools."
Clsantr Elections Xnrursd. '
"Seven'tteuth Th corrupt election
.practices act.
"Eighteenth . Measures abolishing
'the commerce court, and authorising
' tbej flRteratate Commerce cfitnni'asion
LteufsJB
a government expert on motoivcylin
der lubrication, stated before the
cAmerican Society of Naval Engi
neers at Washington, D. C: "Oils made from
the asphalt-base crudes have shown then
selves to be much better adapted to motor
cylinders, as far as their carbon-forming pro
clivities are concerned, than are paraf fine
base Pennsylvania oils."
Copy of LUut. Bryan's full report on motor
cylinder lubrication will be sent on request.
'i
It
5
A
; :r V
lit.
t
J.
Standard Oil, Company
-; ' . ''. (California)
'- V.- -" ' Portland ' '
to make; physical valuation of rail
roads. "Nineteenth The Sherwood pension
bill which must meet the progressive
idea of a 'wise and just policy of pen
sioning American soldiers and sailors
and their widows and children
"Twentieth The parcel post law.
"In addition the administration has
met progressive platform demar.is by
establishing t th federal employment
bureau. Which has secured worn for
more than 62,869 laborers and se
cured over $7,000,000 in earnings for
labor by measures to extend farclgn
commerce through reorganliatlon of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, the establishment of the
bureau of foreign trade advisors in
the state department on the luller
utilization of the consular and dip
lomatic dapartments by enforcng the
principles ' of , civil service In sharp
contrast with the practices of coercion
and assessment f subordinate em
ployes for which the Progressive, party
condemned t. e 'yttft administration by
the lnvestlgat'i and effective sup
pression of lobbying.
Tariff Commission in Blgtit.
"The creation of a tariff commis
sion Is assured at this session and
congress and the administration Is
wholly committed' to the federal child
labor bill and the workmen's compen
sation bills specifically favored by
the Progressive platform. W
"The Progressive party pledged It
self to use of Its' best endeavors to
substitute Judicial and other peotcful
means of settling International dllfer
encea in lieu of the barbaric system
of warfare among nations.
"The present administration has en
deavored to apply this principle.
Measures embodying Progressive plat
form Ideas which have pafcscd one
nouse or congress include:
"First The McGlllicuddy bill for
the prevention of industrial accidents.
"Second The conservation meas
ures. ,
"Third The flood control MM.
Minimum Wage Standard.
"Fourth An inheritance tax provi
sion in the omnibus revenue bi'l, the
St. Louts platform commits the Demo
cratic party to measures embodying
the following Ideas:
"First Minimum wage standard for
working women, the prohibition of
night work for women, the establish
ment of an eight hour day for women
and young persons, one day of rest in
seven for all wage earners, an eight
hour day In continifbus 2-i hour indus
tries as was demanded by the Pro
gressive platform of 1912.
"Second r The abolition of the con
vict labor contract system-substituting
the system of prison nroduction for
government consumption only and the
application of prisoners' earnings to
the support of their families as de
manded by the Progressive platform
of 1912.
"Third The Just pensioning of
American soldiers and sailors. Singu
larly enough the Republican party
platform adopted at Chicago om'tted
t0 mention these matters."
- ' i .
Democrats to Seek
Support by Women
Vance McCormlck, Chairman of na
tional Committee, Holds Conference
With President.
Washington, Aug. 1. (I. N. S.)
Following a three hour conference
with President Wilson, Vance McCor
mlck. chairman of the Lmocratlc na
tional committee, announced that de
termined efforts would be made to
gain the votes of women for the Dem
ocratic party on the ground that the
party had been Instrumental In secur
ing equal suffrage for women In var
ious states.
Thrown on Engine.
Los Angeles, Aug. 1. (P. N, S.)
Although hurled fromrfthe back of his
horse to the pilot of aSouthern Pacific
engine when the horse bucked him off
within a few fefet of the tracks. Trank
Phillips, 18 years old. Monday escaped
with a laceration over the left eye and
contusions of the left thigh. He held
on to the' pilot until the engine was
brought to a stop.
the Standard Oil for Motor Cars
s
is refined from selected California crude
asphalt-baseby methods especially de
veloped by the Standard Oil Company af
ter 40 years of experience.
Highest competitive awards San Fran
cisco and San Diego Expositions.
Dealers every where and at our
SERVICE STATIONS
w .'
Aviator Drops 1500
Feet; Limps to Wife
Joe BoqtuTa Machine Is Demolished
on gas rrandsco Beach but He
Makes MtracTiloua Escape.
San Francisco, Aug. 1. Joe Boquel
fell 1500 feet In his aeroplane last
night landing on the ocean' beach with
out serious injury. )
Boquel's machine was demolished
but he limped away from the wreck
to his wife's side and told her he was
all right and would fly, again as soon
as he could get another machine.
The fall was staged in highly dra
matic mauer. Boquel's escape from
death was marvelous.
He ascended front the beach near
the foot of Sloat boulevard at 9
o'clock.
After reaching a height of 2000 or
2500 feet, the aviator started to mako
his loop. He put out his white lights.
He was lost to the spectators. The
red 'lights, giving the signal for the
dip and the loop never came out. The
engine died. The people watching for
him could not Imagine where he had
gone or what had happened. They
waited In awed silence.
Boquel was falling.
GOVERNMENT WILL BE '
ASKED TO GIVE HALF
0F$156,000T0R0ADS
State Highway Commission
Makes Solicitation Provid
ing It Raise Like Amount,
Palem, Or., Aug. 1. The state high
way commission decided at a meeting
late Monday to make applica
tion to the federal government for
$78,000, availa' 'e for the state on con
dition that i' raise a similar amount
to be devoted to building roads.
A delegation consisting of John B.
Yton. S. Be.nr.-n, E. E. Coovert. Amos
Benson and forest department attaches
arid others came from Portland to ask
the commission to make application.
The state has about J18.000 left un
pledged from J45.00O originally ap
portioned to Hood River county. This,
together with J35.0CO from Multnomah
county's funds and funds to bo put
up by S. Benson, will make up $7 8,000
needed to secure a similar amount from
the federal government.
The total of $156,000 will be ex
pended on the Columbia highway, it
1st claimed.
One of the most pressing needs at
the present tjms is the building of a
highway around Ruthden hill. Hood
River county, the Portland delegation
told the commission.
Earlier in the day a delegation from
Lane county Including the county com
missioners called on the highway com
mission and asked for a share of the
federal aid fund in constructing a high
way fronv Klamath Falls to Eugene
and thence westward to Florence. The
commission made no promises.
Corvallis Is Getting
Ready for Firemen
Tournament September 4 and 5 Ex
pected to Attract Companies From
All Parts of the Willamette Valley.
Corvallis, Or., Aug. 1. This city is
making big preparations for the annual
firemen's tournament of the Willam
ette valley, wlilch will be held here
two days, September 4 and 5. A com
plete program of sports and events is
completed and companies from all over
the valley have sent In their accept
ances. It is proposed to make these
two days county holidays, and the larg
est crowds ever in 'the city are ex
pected. IS 12
LIE CERTIFICATE TO
TEACH IS GRANTED TO
E. J. ORTMAN, NEWPORT
Comes as Result Of June Ex
amination When He Made
a Remarkable Record,
WROTE ON 24 SUBJECTS
More Than Half Above 90 Per cent;
Others Successful Have Been
Announced hj Churchill.
Salem, Or., Aug. 1. Elmer J. Ort
man of Newport, Or., who has been
granted a life certificate as a result
of the June examination for Cachers,
made a remarkable record, according
to Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Churchill. He made passing
grades in all the 24 subjects on which
he wrote and more than half were
above 90 per cent. He has taught
117- months.
The list of all applicants successful
In the examination, with the excep
tion of those who asked to have their
certificates issued later, was made
public Monday by Superintendent
Churchill. The certificates may be
issued any time within a year fol
lowing the date of the examination.
Nearly 1600 teachers took the exami
nation and in all there were about
10,000 manuscripts graded. Each man
uscript contained from one-half to a
dozen pages of legal cap paper.
Can Appoint Roadmaster.
Salem, Or., Aug. 1. bounty courts
can appoint a roadmaster at other
terms of court than the first regular
session In January, Attorney General
Brown held In an opinion Monday.
In cases where a roadmaster has not
been named and no plans and specifi
cations by one are available, 'the
county cannot go beyond levying the
tax for road purposes, until a road
master is appointed and the legal re
quirements complied with.
E. P. McCornack Burled.
Salem, Or.,' Aug. 1. The funeral
of E. P. McCornack, who died Friday,
was held Monday from the residence
of former Governor Moody, on Court
street, and the attendance was large.
The burial was In City View ceme
tery and the services were in charg
of the Masons.
Protestant Diocese Incorporates.
Salem, Or., Aug. 1. The diocese of
Oregon of the Protestant -Episcopal
church filed articles of incorporation
with Corporation Commissioner Schul
derman Monday.. The Blue Mountain
Marble & granite company. La Grande,
also filed articles of Incorporation.
E. C. Davis. John H. Chllds and Edna
E. Davis are the incorporators and
the capital stock is 110,000.
Issues Papers for Convict.
Salem, Or., Aug. 1. Governor
Wlthycembe Monday Issued a requi
sition for Jack Clark, escaped convict,
""3T arrest in Spokane, who will be
returned here to serve his term.
Changes His Position.
Salem, Or., Aug. 1. Oscar Barnes I
Instructor In the Salem schools' man- j
ual training department last year, has
taken charge of a similar department
in the state training school. I
Prominent German
Scientist Is Dead
Professor X. Albert ITelsser of Bres
lau University, Famous for Discov
eries Regarding Incurable Diseases.
Berlin, Aug. 1. (I. N. S.) Profes
sor L. Albert Neisser of Breslau uni
versity, died Sunday.
Professor Neisser was a famous der
matologist and for many years made
Important discoveries about incurable
diseases. In 1914 he' went to Norway to
study leprosy and was later sent to Ba
tavia at the expense- of the German
government to prosecute his research
work Into other malignant dfseases.
The famous dermatologist was born
in 1855 at Schweidnitz. He wrote
many books on diseases and was -connected
with the University of Bres
lau since 1S7S.
52 Enroll to Take
Military Training
Official List of Men Who Will Glvo
Their Vacations to Ttelr Country
Expected to Grow Faster.
At noon yesterday, the official list of
Portland and Oregon ousiness men
who plan to "give their vacations to
their country" at the American L;Ure
military training camp had totaled 52,'
withdozens of "prospects."
It was believed that as soon as the
fate of the army appropriation bill
carrying a large allowance for con
duct of the training camps Is known,
the applications will be received with
great rapidity.
The men who had registered yester
day in addition to those previously re
corded are: H. I. Dukes, C. K. Sifnp-
son, Mark Simpson of Roseburgj W.
Westervelt Jr. of Milwaukie Charles
Stout, "E. Roscoe Pershln. Edwin Hocic
er, N. A. Ely, G. R. Wallis, RL Keats
Terry, T. J. Zimmerman, William
xiicnarason,K. 11. Mlcnolson andT3v.P.
lirowaen.
Niece Is Named as
Grounds for Divorce
Hn. T.ilHtn Embody Files Snit Askdnf
for BepanUon from C. W. Embody,
Portland Tlmbarman.
Suit for divorce was filed yesterday
against Charles W. Embody, Portland
timberman. by his wife, Mrs. Lillian
Embody. Mrs. Embody' niece, Helen
Clark of Washington, Ind., is named
as corespondent
Mrs. Embody. asks for a separation,
ore-third of real property, mostlyi tim
ber lands in Curry and Jefferson coun
ties owned by Embody valued at 160,
0P0, repayment of money alleged to
have been received by the husband on
mortgages made on . her property,, 're
storation of lots in ' Terrace addition.
Portland, return of her personal prop
erty valued at S5000, ?J750 , a month
alimony; and SS0O0 attorney fees. .
. In her complaint Mrs. Embody states
ibtf ; were married t Everett. Wash4
Jsljr "- li; and hwere happy until
September, 1916, when' the corespond
ent named came to Portland for a t
British Troops to
Remain in Ireland
Premier Asqnltn, Marina; Anaonnca
me&t In House of Commons, Says
There Will Be Ho Martial Oovenuaeat
London, Aug. 1. (U. P.) There
will be no reduction in military forces
now held in Ireland for the present.
Premier Asquith announced In the
house of commons Monday during a
continued debate on the Irish question.
He said, however, there would be no
martial government.
The civil executive system, responsi
ble to narllnniAnt will ha rnntlntiaii tnr
the time being. .
The debate was opened by John
Dillon, independent Irish Nationalist,
who charged Lord Lansdowne with
f esponsibility of breaking off plans
for settlement of the Irish question. In t
rep.y, the premier declared he had not
i yet abandoned hope for adjustment of
the home rule question.
Portland Man Gets License.
Sacramento,; Aug. 1. (I. N. S.)
The following marriage license was
issued here Monday: John Fred John-
i son, -38, Portland; Mary Herbine, 4
los Angeles.
Sentenced for Attack.
Los Angeles. Aug. 1. (P. N. SJ
Icnacio Ramerez, convicted of attack-
. lng Mrs. Flavia, an aget woman, last
, month, was Monday sentenced to 15
' years in Folsom.
Columbia River
Highway Views
As Souvenirs
A special exhibition of sepia
and hand colored pictures of
this highway is now arranged
in our Picture Galleries on the
Sixth floor.
P ictures of every
waterfall and other
scenic beauties are dis
played and sell from
25c up to $25 each.
Sixth Floor
The Official
Knights of Pythias
PennantsOn SaleHere
.First Floorj
1
Over 1500 Most Attractive
New Waists $1.00
Go On Sale Wednesday Morning
In this sale are twelve new models of plain voiles,
allover embroidered voile and colored stripe voiles.
Plain and novelty trimmed styles. Some with the
fashionable frills, ethers with large collars. Some
lace, and tucking trimmed.
Extra Weight and Quality 36-Inch White
Habutai Silk 73c
Just arrived, this very special shipment of white
Habutai silk. A silk that is specially adapted for waists
and underwear as well as for children's dresses. Full
one yard wide, of extra weight and quality second fu
Taffeta, Serge,
Closing Out Sale
Women's Knit Suits
50c and 65c Knit
Union Suits .... 5i7C
These aie odds and ends of
fine ribbed or Swiss ribbed
suits, with plain or crochet
yokes, laca or tight knee styles
Sizes 34 to 40.
$1 and $1.25 Globe
Knit Union Suits . . . OifC
Of silk , lisle, low neck,
sleeveless or bodice effect with
lace straps and tight or loose
knee. Sizes 34 to 44.
$1.25 and $1.50
Knit Union Suits . OC
Of fine lisle thread with silk
tops, French band finish. Also
6f silk lisle in white or pink.
Sizes 4, 5 and 6. First Floor
2000 Pieces of
, -i
Fzoicy, Decorative
Linens at Half
Regular 7c to $1.69
Special 3y2c to 85c
Over 3000 pieces in this
clean-up sale- Battenbergfs,
lace, embroidered linens,
Teneriffe lace and crochet
linens. Doilies, scarfs and
centerpieces from the small
est 6 inches to the large size
centerpieces. .. ; , '
For summer cottafes, hotel or
rooming houses this sale 'will be
ot treatest interest. ' ,:-"t
STATE ENGINEER HAS
INSPECTED HIGHWAYS
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
Outlines Plan for Road From
Crater Lake to Lake Odell
and Crescent,
Medford, Or., Aug. 1. (State Engi
neer Lewis ,has completed his inspec
tion of public highway matters in
southern Oregon. In addition to at
tending to details of the preliminary
arrangements for commencement of
work on the Siskiyou grade of the
Pacific highway and of building the
road around the Billings hill and under
the Southern Pacific tracks between
Medford and Ashland, Mr. Lewis out
lined the plan for a public road from
Crater lake to Lake Odell and Crescent
to connect with the Portland loop road.
In view of the fact that the state fs
expending (8000 on he Crater lake
highway on work to- be completed
within six weeks, the state' engineer
will ask for federal aid in the ex
tension of the road from the lake to
the loop road leading to Eugene,
PICTORIAL REVIEW FALL
Adorably simple are
these newest of Frocks
for early Autumn wear,
featuring the new
4 " V verdress"
effect.
shown in
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
for
September
Merchandise
Third Floor
7 Skirl sua
U llMaUxua
Poplin and Gabardine Skirts fofwm
Summer Notions
At Little Prices
Sleeve-on Garment Shields 25 C
All sizes, mad.e with net
sleeves, guaranteed.
Colonial Brassieres 25c
Full net, all sizes.
Sanitary Aprons 38c
White Silk Dress 'Shields 15
White Mull Dress Shields .8c
Colonial Sanitary Napkins,
3 to a box (or Sc
Lace Trimmed Skirt Pro
tectors 23c
Warren Negligee Girdles $1.25
;They take the place of a cor
set, especially comfortable for
summer.
Pearl Buttons, all sises, dor.' c
New Sanitary Pantalettes .50c
First Floor
Hivurnp VAri rnrim rnr t r a err
Heisey Famous Glassware to
i -i I -i
New Coverall and
House Dress Aprons
Very Special
59c
Middy, side open"
ing style, elastic
aist, princess fit
ted, slip-over, belt
ed across the bacir
and belted all
around ,yles.
Of fight figured
and plain colored
percales. i
Child's Middy Dresses
In all white or white with Copen
hagen, lace fronts, braid trimmed
pleated skirt. Sizes 6 ei
shortening the distance from many
points in southeastern Oregon to Port
land about (0 miles.
Sugar Magnate Goes Fishing.
Medford, Or., Aug. 1. Tourists
from all parts of the continent In much
greater number than usual are find
ing the Rogue' river valley and sur
rounding mountains the Mecca for
sportsmen with rod and reel. John C
Havemeyer, the sUgar magnate of
New York, accompanied by Mrs. Have
meyer, .was added' to the list last
week.
Grand Army Veteran
Dies at His Home
Peter 3. Wsuburg Bad Been XU for
About a Month. Tuners! Arranre
meats Are Sot Tet bade.
Peter J. Neuburg, a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, died yes
terday at his residence, 644 Thurman
street, aged 74 years. Mr. Neuburg
had been in ill health for about a
month with heart trouble and other
complications.
Mr. Neuburg is survlvied by a widow,
Mrs: Francis Neuburg, and three
daughters. Mrs. Chaa. Conroy, Mrs.
F. H.'Parrott and Mrs. T. C Ktxger,
all o Portland.
Mr. Neuburg was a member of the
George Wright Post No. 1. He be
came a member of Company E Third
Minnesota, in 1861.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
FASHION BOOKS ARE IN".
"Welcome"
Knights and Ladies
of Pythias
You will find the
Mezzanine floor a con
v e n i e n t rendezvous.
Rest room and writing
rooms on second floor;
appointment book at the
Fifth street entrance
where you can register
yourhame and where
you have gone so your
friends can meet you.
3
of O Merit Only
Now for the
Sports Stripes at 39e
Regularly,
The wash goods section
newest narrow and wide
dresses, suits and skirts.
black combination stripes.
Dainty Longcloth
Envelope Chemise
and Nightgowns .
Dainty longcloth and nailtsook chemise in the envrlooc
and redingote styles, with trimmings of lacc'and embroidc
Gowns of fine plisse crepe and nainsook in many pre' y
styles, Fourth r
All this season's newest
which are smartly flaring, with novelty yokes, pockets'
and belts. Of gabardines, hairline poplins, serge,, taf
feta, checks and mixtures, in plaids, stripes and plain
colors.
Children's Dresses
.
In Sizes 6 to 14 Years
Very Special $1.59
Fine 'ginghams, middy
cloth and chambray, in
plaids stripes, checks and
all white. A most attrac
tive assortment of styles for
both outing and general
wear. Feurtn Floor
a rr rvr tup mmref tr r
One Fourth Off on
Belding Hall
Refrigerators
Don't ng!ect this opportunity
for buying one of the best makes
of refrigerators at greatly below
regular prices.
$10.18 Refri.er.tor. at $ 7.62
$13.90 Refriejerators at SI 0.43
$15.45 Refrigerators at $11.59
$17.65 Refrigerators at $13.24
$27.40 Refrigerators at $20J5
$33.50 Refrigerators at $25.13
WHITE MOUNTAIN tCE
Crearh Freezers
: - Reduced
$1.0S 2-Quart f Sb
$2.69 4-QuartJ Sise .
$2.34 v 3-Quart Sim
(or $1.69
ts$2.29
for $13
'i
McGmnDismtfsseS'
Subornation Case
Jndgs Take Cass Znto & (hra BatCf
and. Seel are State Kboold, Hot Take .
Part of ' y 4 -Co.-;- t ,
After the atat had fnafla 4tt open- ,
lng argument and one witness had
been put on: the stand Judge lcGlnn
vesterdnv afternoon took the .trial ttt . f
Clyde E. R. Wallace
V.-Charred, frith A
iry,. infc1s wa ) ,
.subornation of pertcry,
bands and dismissed, the suit.' , f
Wallace Is charred with subornation .. f
of perjury in a It brought Ty .hjsr
wife. Mrs. Selraa Wallace against" 4fie i t
Portland Railway, Llgnt Powef com
pany for damages fdr personal Injuries.
Judge McGinn in a Jbnr Statement
aid that the matter was entirely civil
in nature and not a question, for crim
inal adjudication. ? ' ' '
It is not becomlnE.! he said, 1hat
the state should engage in taking tae
part of the Portland Railway,. Ught
Power company."...; v' -Vjf
Following this ' dismissal as dis.
charged the Jury and announced thst ; t
be waa going awcy on a Vacation to .
regain his health., -'fhX - ' J
The Wallace cast has hem fin trial '
f oi .ome time. tp T jT.,- ; ,
Judge McGinn lo ordered . Edson,
K. Can and Thomas Molesworth, who , ;
had confessed to ubornatlott of tf -jury
in the same auit. Ho wlttodraw ' f
their pleas of guilty and' accept a die- v,
missal of the case. . 'fe . 4'
Si
The Great Western
Travel Bureau
Has been opened oa the First
floor, which has been estab
lished for the public's con
venience, and its services are
FREE. Sightseeing lours ar
ranged. Parties formed for thai
Columbia River Highway trip.
Maps, folders, schedulea and
booklets of all kinds supplied
free. Touring 'car and taxicab
service. 'f'i
Positively no charge of any
kind. riMt HOOT,
The New Pacific Package
Goods for Fall
Showing all the new Ideas i art(
needlework, on sale -fifth riooy
Newest
8
to 75c
offers 5000 yards of th
stripe materials for tu
In rose, blue, purple and
Full one yard wide.
leeoad Floor
and Nainsook
X
$1.19
0
$5.00 j
models in tailored skirts
Third Floor
The Glove Store Offers
2 Clasp Style V.:;
Milanese
Silk Gloves f .
In plain white or white
with contrasting stitching.
In sizes from 5y2 to 8. '
Regular 75c
negator 7tc cq
Special . . . .JZK
wm
35c,Now 19c
-' " I,
Creamers and sugar bowls, plates,
spoon tray, finger bowls, oval
dishes, comports on stand, . and
berry bowls in five different pat
terns. Three of these pieces are
uiimraiea.
7-Piece ' Berry Set
A Cambridge Glaswv"re
An II'
rtrst Floor. 10 ,
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