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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
18
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1016.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
SUMMARY OF WILSON
ADMINISTRATION
HAS
BEN MADE BY WHITE
Democratic State Chairman
- Has Record Printed on
Committee Letterheads,
TO BE SENT EVERYWHERE
STntn Biff Tatar. Accomplished by
Fr.tldent and Party Are Xil.ted
With Other Matter Fending.
The record of Prewldent Wilson's
administration ham been summarized
by Kamuel White, Democratic state
chairman, and the nummary will be
printed on tjm back of the state com
mittee letter heads, so It will iro
forth with evrry letter sent from
headquarters. The summary Is as
follows:
1 The federal reserve banking law,
which takes from Wall street the
fower to control the money volume
and makes money panics Impossible
2 Law revising the tariff down
ward takinff the duty off of the
necessaries and placing It on the lux
uries of life.
3 Election of United States senat
ors by direct vote of the people.
4 Income tax law which lifts the
burden of taxation from the should
ers of the masses and places It on
those better able to bear It. the rich.
f The law extending parcels post
Increasing weiftht limits reiiucing
postal rharKes.
8 Tlie law creating a federal labor
employment bureau.
7 The law creatine a secretary of
labor in the president's cabinet.
5 Rural credits law Riving finan
rjal freedom, lone delayed Justice,
long time loans, low Interest, to the
farmers.
9 Federal trades commission law
ldlng and protecting honest business,
curbing lawless trusts.
10 Seamen's law -- humanizing la
bor conditions on shipboard and les
sening the dangers of ocean travel.
11 -Clayton amendment to anti
trust law areventlnK control of hi
corporations by few men, declaring
that "labor is not a commodity."
12 Alaska railway law opnlne
America's storehouse to the people.
IS Eight hour labor law on all
government work.
14 Uw providing government ln
Bursrtre on ship cargoes.
15 He furnished government monev
to aid In movlog farmers' crops to
market when Wall street was holding
money for speculative purposes.
16 He averted a threatened panic
t outbreak of the war by offering
to use government money to relieve
the business situation.
17 He perfected 29 peace treaties
with other nations, thereby greatly
lessening the danger of war.
He Is- now urging congress to pass
the following laws:
1 A, tariff commission law. taking
the tariff out of politics, politics out
of the tariff and regulating it on
.scientific business principle.
2 Inheritance tax law.
3 A law taxing munitions of war.
4 Child labor law.
5 A merchant marine shipping law,
curbing and controlling the greatest
Cf all trusts, the shipping trust.
He has kept us out of war. main
tained a strict neutrality, strengthened
nd extended the Monroe doctrine t,-
South American countries.
He has refused to be forced Into
a war of revenge or conquest with
Mexico, has extended the hand of
friendship rather than the mailed
fist.
More progressive legislation ha
been enacted during the Wilson ad
ministration thffn in the previous 40
years, vitally affecting the people's
welfare.
Elks' Band to Play
at Peninsula Park
Tree Concert "Will Be CHvta Friday
Hlght by Organisation Conducted by
O. Tig an o ; Program Announced.
The Elks' band will give a concert at
Peninsula park, on the Mississippi
avenue carllne, Friday night. Con
ductor G. Tigano has prepared the fol
lowing program to begin at 8 o'clock:
M urcb ' 'Coreori n Ctdet i" Sout
Overture "Poet and Pnunt" Siipp
(a) Waltz. "Spbini" (new) (Popy): bl
Serenade. "Love in I41enea (McBetb).
Grand Hrlectlon from Opera "Ern.nl" ... Verdi
SoIiiIku, Robert w." BeDjamln, Jotm 6.
Tbouipsou and Eugene Ctoffl.
INTERMISSION.
Selection "Sunnr South" Lamp
(a i " Underneath tlie Stars" (Spencer); b)
"Memories" (Van Altyne).
Selection "Chocolate Soldier" Straus
I'atrol "American" Meacbsm
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
VOTES TO ASK AID OF
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Will Apply for a Total of
$393,000 to Be Expended
on Roads in This State,
dents Charles M. Buchanan, of Tulalip,
Wash., Indian school. f
Superintendents of the Indian Serv
ice have arrived as follows: T. B.
Wilson, of the Cushman Indian school;
James B. Boyce, of the Carson City
Indian school, Nevada; O. C. Lpchurch,
of the 8pokane Indian school, Wash
ington, and O. M. Waddell, of the
Western Shoshone Indian school.
The work of the first week has to
do largely with agricultural subJecU.
Theatre Sued for $50OQ.
Santa Ana, Cal.. Aug. 3. (P. N. S.)
Claiming that the management of a
theatre tn Santa Ana had tried to c6m
pel him to sit in the section reserved
lor Mexican laborers. Dr. George Sepul-
veda, a Los Angeles dentist, has filed
suit here against the theatre. He asks
$5000. Dr. Sepulveda's complaint sets
forth that he is a man of education
and refinement and a graduate of an
accredited school of dentistry.
Yakima County Will
t Curb the Speeders
Motorcycle Patrol and Stop Watch
Squads Art to Be Employed to Check
' Xeckless Automobile SrlTers.
North Yakima, Wash., Aug. 3. Fol
lowing on the heels of some reckless
racing over the public roads of Yaki
ma county in an attempt . to make
record runs, the board of county com
missioners , has announced it will make
a systematic patrol of the county
and demand strict enforcement of the
law.
One touring car made the run from
North Yakima to Seattle and return
last week in 13 hours. It is alleged
that a speed of 40 to 50 miles an
hour was maintained on many
stretches of the road. Many auto
tourists narrowly escaped injury and
made complaint when they reached
this city.
Sheriff William Murphy is prepar
ing to put out a motorcycle patrol
and employ stop watch squads to
check the speeders. The county com
missioners have voted the funds for
the patrol work, which will be or
ganized immediately.
Woman in England
Seeks Husband Here
Appeal to The Journal Zs Mad by
Woman Who Bays Mats Deserted
Her; Sends Message to Kim.
A deserted wife, who lives in Kng
land, has appealed to The Journal to
help find her husband, who, she heard,
had come to Portland. She enclosed
the following message for him:
"Will H. L,. S. of H., I. O. W.. who
left 8.. I. O. W., on July I, 114.
communicate to his wife, E. E. J. B..
at her brother's address. She knows
all and is willing to go to any part
of the world to rejoin him. All will
be forgiven. E. and J. want him."
r T
Bomb Victims' Fund
Now Exceeds $7000
Mayor Kolph of San Francisco Issues
Statement Showing Source of Con
tributions; More Subscriptions.
San Francisco. Aug. 3. (P. N. 8.)
The fund for the relief of the bomb
victims is now in excess of 17600, in
cluding cash donations promised.
Mayor Rolph has issued the follow,
ing statement of funds received:
Previously acknowledge. $6,11.66.
Cash donations promised. $1300.
Club of sympathisers. $55.
Jessie W. Llllienthal. 15.
J. C. 12.50.
Friend, 110.
Notice was given that more subscrip
tions are on their way.
Wife Got 2 Cents a Day.
San Francisco, Aug. 3. (U. P.)
Mrs. John Hoovlus was granted an In
terlocutory decree when .she- testified
l.er husband allowed her but two cents -
a day. I
.aaaaaaaaaaaFILMS LEFT BEFORE 6 P. M. DEVELOPED AND PRINTED BY AN EASTMAN EXPERT AND READY BY 11 A. M. NEXT DAY MAIN FLOORaaaaaaaaaaa
$5.00 to $ 1 5.00 Handbags, $3.95
150 BAGS SAMPLE LINE OF FAMOUS MAKER
A wonderfully fortunate purchase made by our buyer, just returned
from New York. Morocco, seal and dull and bright pin seal of very
finest quality. Beautifully lined and finished, every bag perfect and
a new, fashionable shape. Absolutely the best to be had at the price.
Come in and see them. Leather Goods Shop, Main Klocr
US7
Trie Quality Store or Portland
PtrtK. 3rxt r-Vx-riaurt AJdar Sea.
$2-$3 Boys' Wash Suits, $1.19
148 SUITS TO GO FRIDAY AT THIS REDUCTION
2 to 10-year-old sizes. "Billy ttov," Middy, Norfolk, Junior and
Balkan styles. Made of fine grades of galatea, drill, silk mull, Devon
shire and play cloth, in tans, blues, white and many different color
combinations. As there are only 148 suits in the lot, come early Fri
day to be sure of getting one. Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor
What Wonderful Savings Are Here and What Genuine Surprises We've Prepared in Unadvertised Bargains to Make Up
Would Place Sixth in
Congested District
Nubile Safety Oqsnmlsslon to Ecor.
mend Action Regarding Use of Street
Between Morrison and Stark Street.
Parking of for-hire automobile
along Sixth street between Morrison
and Stark was frowned upon yester
day by the members of the public
Safety commission, the commission rec
ommending to the council that thla
-Street be placed also In the restricted
district under the traffic ordinance.
The commission explained that
drivers of these cars no not move up
to allow private automobiles to reach
Mhe curb in front of business hounes
unless policemen are there to compel
them.
The commission recommen'ded the
City's purchase of two new fire trucks,
one at the Sunnystde atation and one
at RusseU street.
Recommendation was made to the
council that the Rose City park speed
way be closed to automobile ann
motorcycle races until such time as
it is made safe by construction of
suitable embankments.
Recommendation was" also made that
the Jitney franchises be framed s
that congestion of traffic at Second
and Alder streets be eliminated. The
jitneys being required to use First
'Street Instead of Second.
Salem. Or., Aug. 3. The state high
way commisison Wednesday afternoon
voted to make application to the fed
eral government for J78.O0O of a high
way fund to be apportioned on condi
tion that the state raise a similar
amount and for $315,000 for the Mount
Hood loop, Florence-Klamath Falls,
Medford-Crater Lake, Josephine caves
and Prairie City-unity highways from
the Taylor bill fund, which provides
J 1,000. (MM) for loads In national forests.
The application provides that J70,
000 of the $78,000 secured shall be ex
pended on the Columbia highway be
tween the Multnomah county line and
Hood Hiver. The state w'ill put up
J18.000 of the J7S.000 required and the
balame will come from .Multnomah
county and S. Benson.
The original plan was to apply for
funds for the Hood River loop, which
the department of agriculture has al
ready taken steps to Improve, but the
commission decided to make the ap
plication broader.
rublic Utilities Keport.
Salem. Or.. Aug. 3. The Salem
Water, Light & Power company, op
erating a water plant at Salem, had
an operating revenue of $72,985.26 and
operating expenses of $40,164.14. leav
ing a net revenue of $32,821.12. The
tctal gross income was $13,275.83 and
the net income $10,089.57. The sur
plus at the beginning of the year was
$34,256.57 and the total surplus at the
end of the year $44,346.14.
The Rogue River Water company of
Grants Pass submitted the following
figures: Operating revenue, $19,629.15;
operating expenses. $11,724.34; net op
erating revenue, $7904.81; net Income,
$576.72; deficit for year. $58.88.
The Oregon Power company reported
as. follows: Operating revenue, $420,
885.34; operating expenses, $223,118.62;
net operating revenue, $197,766.72;
gross income, $171,819.03.
The old water system of Canyon
City did not get much revenue, but ex
penses were light, and so the profit
was heavy, as these figures Bhow:
Operating revenue. $181.70; operating
expenses, $4.7T; net operating revenue,
$176.95; net income, $159.48.
I100N
ew
l H ifj tTTk Tl TT o T (O
Tuurpnse panes
in
Articles of Incorporation.
Salem, Or., Aug. 3. The LaPine
Garage, $5000, LaPine, William and
Thora Foss and Harry L. Sly, filed
articles here Wednesday. Certificates
of dissolution were filed by Prine Shoe
company, Portland and Sunset Theatre
company. Astoria. The Seattle Meat j
Market of Portland changed its name ;
to Friedman's market. i
Bay City Mint Has
Mass of Treasure :
Amount of Gold and Silver on Hand j ,
Close to the Secord Established for 1
the Establishment Last Karon. j '
San Francisco, Aug. 3. (P. N. S.)
Treasure contained by the San Fran-1
cisco mint continues to run clo3e to j .
the new record of $374,750,000, eelab- I
lished in March. At the close of ousl- I
ness July 31, 1916, the total vaJue of
coin and bullion on hand was $370,-
535,105, an increase over July 31, 1915.
of $69,225,685. Total gold receip'ta for
the month were $5,383,463, and silver
recetflts were $114,799. The report of
Superintendent T. W. H. Shar.ahan
follows :
Bullion received during July, 1316:
bars, 255,424-
528 fine ounces f 8.I80.0P1.26
Other sources, 5000.628
fine ounces 103.372.16
3 29c" Love-Bird
Ask your druggist
. lor these Stearns Household
Necessities guaranteed
pure ingredients, effective
, and absolutely harmless.
Emergency Case
rtTV Handy and compact case
ox 14 tested medical and
I surgical first aids for the
home, motorist, tourist.
rOsss etmoer nnrtshl mmAi.
cine cabinet see it at your druggist's.
SHAC for Headaches
! V gC Used wherever heads ache
When your head throbs
t ?'J aoa cnei eeiy to take
Shea Wafer no hitter
tastequick relief.
, Prevents huakr. drr threat, heeri
;' Saimmiai lama mt .tn. brmmt H
- asysssiiEsronsfli t trials
.ij.-eekaefits rest seeks, er parse, fe'
7 It year eragtiH esasec supply
yea write direct te
Frederick Steeras Sz Co.
' ! '. Detroit, U.S. A. ,
Massa,
Totals. 260,4:5.051
fine ounce. $ 6.383.483 42
Silver
191,382.84 fine ounces... $ 114,799.09
Fine gold bars sold dur
ing July. 1916. 39.601
.015 fine ounces, val...$ 818.619.37
Coinage for July, 1916:
No coinage account of annual set
tlement. Coin, bullion, etc.. on hand at close
of business July 31, 1916:
Gold coin $ 9,385.660.00
Silver coin 61,443.232.88
Minor coin 31.597.13
Checking balance, treas
urer United States... 2. "54 482.33
fjold certificate bars... 21 B. 859 97245
Gold bullion 79.987 o00. 13
Silver bullion 1.469.660.89
Total .$370,535,103.84
Indian School
Workers' Meeting
Chemawa. Or, Aug. 3. Much inter
est is being taken in the annual sum
mer Institute of the United States In
dian Service school workers, now la
session at the Oregon Indian School
Chemawa, - '
Among the Indian school Instructors
present are:
Dr. Ferdinand Shoemaker. Washing,
ton, D. C: Mrs. Ellen Lawrence, So
boba Indian school; Miss Nellie D
Turner, Instructor Pensylvanfa State
Normal school: H. B. Pealrs. super
visor of Indian schools. Washington.
t. C. and W. W. Coons, assistant su
pervisor of Indian schools, also of
Washington.
Indian service officers of the field
are In attendance as follows; Super
visor O. B. Goodall and Special Agents
H. T. Brown, U A. Borlngton, A. W.
namiaiv witn supervising Superlnten-
$1.50 Voile
Waists 85c
White striped and cross-barred
voile waists, prettily trimmed.
Also organdies. 4th Floor.
$2-$3.50 Silk
Brocade 98c
200 yards of all-silk brocaded
crepe meteor, charmeuse and
crepe de chine. 2d Floor.
$3.50-$6 Trimmed
Hats $1
One lot of trimmed and sports
hats for woinenand misses. Many
smart styles. 4th Floor.
50c -$1 Shadow
Lace.YcL 25c
1200 yards, cream and white
shadow lace, 10, 17 and 22-inch
widths. NEW. Main Flooi.
J
35TWomen?s
Hose 25c
Black silk boot hose, lisle
heels, toes, tops. Sizes 8 lA to
10. 3 pairs 70c. Main Floor.
Women's 50c-$l
Neckwear 25c
1 SO collars, sets, vestees and
guimpes in plain white and color
combinations. Main Floor.
J
50c Misses'
Hose 15c
White silk, inforced lisle heels,
toes, garter welts. Sizes 6 to 8.
2 for 2 5 c. Main Floor.
To 25c Soap
3 for 10c
Variety of fine toilet soaps, priced
regularly to 25c. Limit, 2 dozen
to customer. Main Floor.
35c Women's Fine
Union Suits 19c
Fine mesh cotton, low neck,
sleeveless, lace-trimmed knees.
Sizes 4 to 6, S to 9. Main Fl'r.
With $ land Over
Purchases-FREE
50c combination high quality So
mol Liquid Soap and Holder, in
Drug Shop Friday. Main Fl'r.
50c Children's
Union Suits 35c
"Nazareth," sizes 2 to 3. Taped
buttons and supporters, drop seat,
button front. 3 for . Main Fl.
J
$5 Sheffield
Silver $2.49
Cruet sets (oil vinegar, salt and
pepper), marmalade jars, cream
ers, trays, butter dishes: M. Fl.
27x54 in. Velvet
Rugs $1.39
and 27x54-in. heavy velvet rugs
special at $1.89 both much be
low their value. 7th Floor.
$1.25 Gate
Tops 69c
German silver. Used for making
bags. 25c white metal "gate-tops"
reduced to 10c. Main Floor.
99
owe
Is 19(
200 towels in this new pattern,
to be worked in French knot and
outline designs in color. 2d Fir.
39c Tapestry
Pill
ows
21
A limited quantity of tapestry
pillow slips, made and ready for
use. Many patterns. 2d Floor.
$3 Full-Size
Blankets $2,19
Excellent quality white blankets,
with colored borders. Special
Friday at 2.19. Second Flooi.
$1.35 Emmerich
Pillows 98c
Emmerich feather bed pillows,
covered in best grade fancy art
ticking. Clean, odorless. 2d Fir.
Baker s Chocolate, lb. 25c
Nutritious beverage for all the year round use. 34pound cans 7 5c.
ROYAL BANQUET BUTTER, FRESH FROM OUR CHURN, Roll 65c
Blue Label Catsup, well-known
brand, bottie 19c
Challenge Coffee, freshly grount,
4 lbs. 95 c, lb. 25c
Cream of Wheat, fine cereal, pack
age ISc
Bine Ribbon Batter, fancy Oregon
creamery, roll 60c. ,
Macaroni, Regina brand, 12-oz.
cartons, 4 for 25c
Rolled Oau, freshly milled. No. 9
sacks, 35c
Pure Lard, 'Wild Rose," No. S
pails, 69c
Yeloban Milk, case of 4 dozen
3.50, dozen 88c, can 7Jc.
Gloaa Starch, Tiger brand, No. 1
packages, 7c
Naptha Soap, Economy brand, 10
bars for 29c
Ninth Floor, Fifth street
Get Yours Friday in This Sale
$1.50-$2 Shirts
ALL NEW and perfect. Made with
soft cuffs and five-button front. Splen
did materials in most desirable patterns
and colors. All sizes grouped on separate tabl
for easy selection. None on Approval-None C.O.1
WRIGHTS AND SPR1NGTEX
$1.00 to $1.50 UNION SUITS
These famous makes in fine Egyptian cotton rib Summer
union suits. Long sleeves, ankle-length style. Ecru color. All
sizes 34 to 46. Regular $1 to $1.50 Union Suits for only 69c.
MUSLjN NIGHT SHIRTS 43c
9c
"V" neck style,
or white.
Trimmed with washable braid in blue, ned
Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
r
EntireSlocks Women 's-M isses '
$7.50-$10 Tub Frocks
Included are voiles,
organdies, linens and
batistes in all the
smartest models for
midsummer wear.
All sizes and all
colors Friday for
only $5. Come early!
Apparel Shop,
P'ourth Floor
41
1 '.vA
Friday and Saturday
Candies
40c Stuffed Mints, pound 29c
40c Toasted Marshmallows 29c
40c Assorted Fruit Paste 29c
25c Peanut Brittle, pound 19c
25c Molasses Mint Chews 19c
Ninth. Main Floor
Basement Balcony
Friday Specials in
Stationery
15c Kara Linen Tablets, ruled or
plain, all sizes, 9c
35c Correspondence Cards, gold
edged, 24 cards, 24 envelopes,
box 26c.
50c Stationery, 48 sheets paper
and 4 8 envelopes, in box 29c
Main Floor
$1.00BlackDres8
Goods 49c
300 yards of dress materials in
assorted weaves jacquards, can
vas, batistes, etc. 2d Floor.
n r
20c Colored
Tub Goods 6V4c
1500 yards voiles and tissues.
Checks, stripes, plaids in every
desirable color. 2d Floor.
35c-40c Fancy
WhiteGoodsl9c
1200 yds. white goods for frocks
and waistings. Dotted, striped,
plaid patterns. 2d Floor.
122c Bleached
Muslin 8'3C
1000 yds. soft-finished bleached
muslin, 36 inches wide. A splen
did value at S i-3c. 2d Floor.
$1 Long Silk
Gloves 73c
Black and white Milanese silk,
double fingei-tipped. Every pair
perfect and fitted. Main Floor.
$1.50 Table
Cloths $1
Mercerized table cloths, hem
stitched all round. Size 64x6
ins. Attractive patterns. 2d Fl.
25c-50c Ribbon
Remnants 15c
Satins, taffetas, velvets, fancy
Dresdens, stripes, plaids, etc. One
to 3-yard lengths. Main Floor.
9c Outing
Flannels 6!4c
3000 yards of light-weight outing
flannel in right or dark stripes
and plain white. 2d Floor.
r
$1.25 White
Middies 85c
Good quality white galatea with
colored collars and trimming. All
sizes 16 to 44. 2d Floor.
J
75c Middy
Dresses 53c
2 to 6 years. White-stripe Hnene
with pleated skirt joined to middy
waist Second Floor.
75c Nainsook
Dresses 55c
Sizes up to 2'years. Made of soft,
fine nainsook with hand-embroidered
yokes. 2d Floor.
$2.50 Jap. Crepe
Dresses $1.75
Sizes 2 to 5 years. Japanese crepe
dresses in pink, blue, tan; kimo
no style, embroidered. 2d Fir.
Children's 75c
Hats 39c
Hemp, chip straw, etc., trimmed
with flowers and ribbons. Friday
only at 3 9c. 2d Floor.
50c Haviland
Plates 21c
Haviland china plates decorated
with neat border and gold edge.
6-inch dessert size. Basement.
$1.50 Good Scrim
Curtains 98c
Slightly imperfect, but with wear
ing quality unimpaired. Also $2
Scrim Curtains i;27. 7th Fir.
75c Clothes
Baskets 37c
168 well-made willow clothes
baskets, 26 ins. long, 19 ins. wide,
ll ins. deep. Basement
$1.25 Cook
Book 69c
"White House," white oil cloth.
60c Clay Modeling, Painting
Books. 111. 30c -Baaement Bal.
50 -Ft. Garden
Hose $3.46
Cotton-covered, Vtn. hose, with
couplings and adjustable nozzle.
50-ft, -in., 4.26. Baera't
Men's $4-$5 Oxfords $2.19
360 pairs go on sale Friday- Discon
tinued lines priced regularly at $4 and
$5. Tans, patent leathers and plain
leathers in lace and button styles. Sizes
5l2, 6, &y3, 8y2, 9, 9y2, 10, ioy2, n. j
Women's $3-$3.50 Pumps, $ 1 .69
t00 oairs of woman's mimns anrl Avfnrlc in nint iU
kids and gunmetals. Open pumps, strap styles and laces in
all sizes. . Shoe Shop, Third Floor
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