'3. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ' 18 " THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. PORTLAND. OREGON. made no promises as to when addi tional ' construction of his road might be started, he declared his conviction that the road would mean much for Grants Pass and Josephine county. Father Moore and A. 8. Coutout of the Observer, were other speakers. Credit for the success of today's events is due largely to Wilford Al len, president of the Grants Pass Commercial club, and a Commercial club committee as follows: In charge of arrangements: Mar shall Hooper, cashier of the Grants Pass Banking company; H. I Gllkey, cashier of the First National bank; Sam Baker, of Josephine County bank; R. B, Miller, Asa Holcomb, mer chant, and Dr. W. W. Walker. The ladles' auxiliary to the Com mercial club had a part in the pro ceedings, too, being responsible for attractive street decoration. G. W. Morr of the California St Oregon Coast RNE WELCOME GIVEN PORTLAND VISITORS BY cream and was aervd with dispatch and eclat. Each box contained also a sample of copper ore. Each man brought -back to Grants Pass with him a coating of dust which needed but a few-drops of water to make It grow $10 bills, for there had been ocular demonstration en route that Irriga tion had made It grow four craps of alfalfa and that amounts to about the same thing. Arriving In the city, the party was taken to the residence of R. B. Miller, vice president of California and Ore gon Coast Railway company, a spaci ous building which It is announced is to be in reality clubhouse and-home for the railroad officials and em ployes. ' There on the electric light festooned lawn, the Moose band played, felicita tions were exchanged during refresh ments and general good fellowship pre vailed. Grants Pass Is decorated extensively in honor of its guests. Pyramids of fruits, vegetables, cereals and minerals grace the street intersections. To night there are boxing bouts to mark the end of a perfect day. R. B. Miller presided at the open air session. Mr. Miller welcomed the guests of the day, told in brief of what Grants Pass is doing and expects to do, and thanked the Portland Chamber of Com merce for Its attendance and Interest Emery Olmstead of Portland cham ber responded with the thanks and ap preciation of the Portland organisation for the courtesies extended and the entertainment afforded. Express ralth is Grants Pass. Judge John Twohy, managing di rector of the California Oregon Coast Railroad company, expressed his faith in Grants Pass and though he company greeters." was a mong the "busy- Auto Truck Kills Boy. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21. (P. N.-B.) James McNea, a seven year old boy, is dead here today, the victim of an auto truck. The boy was hanging on the end-gate as the machine .backed up. He fell beneath the wheels. GRANTS PASS PEOPLE j Excursionists Are Shown the Fair, Sugar Factory and Railroad Started by City. MOST REMAIN FOR TODAY Tail -U-ta Banf rrom Snffar Baata to Old; But! Xl&M ana Want Xntaraet tha Vlaltora. URabindranath Tagore Lectures Tuesday Evening, September 26, Lincoln High School, Auspices Drama League Tickets $1.50, $1, SOc For Sale, Book Shop itiissstAtitsitAAsiitA Munsingwear Week in Our Men's, Women's c and Children's Knit Underwear Shops Munsingwear is sold exclusively In Portland at the Meier & Frank store. We carry complete lines of every style garment, and are now ready with new fall and Winter weights in all wanted styles. There's no better underwear made. Munsingwear always FITS it is shaped, not basted Now is the time to supply your underwear n;eds. Men's, women's and children's, Munsingwear specially priced. Knit Underwear 5hops, Main Floor J Trie cSjalitItbop Portland PtK MorHau, Al 9t - Mrs. A. K Craig's Corset Instruction r Is Interesting the Women of Portland Mrs. Craig is a member of the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute of New York and is competent to give heeded corsetry advice. She is demonstrating the splendid qualities of Nemo and Smart-Set corsets and helping women decide what is the PROPER CORSET for their particular needs. Be sure and call and let Mrs. Craig help you in your selections; she'll explain Just what your re quirements are. Corset Shop, Third Floor. V Bjfr Sam Raddon Jr. -Grants Pass. Or., Sept. 21. If the ' Grants Paps Commercial club and Its ' officials, the California and 0rcn - Coast RaUroad company, the Utah Idaho Sugar company, the Josephine County Fair association and Grants -PSM by amd large left anything un ' done In tlje way of welcome and en tertainment of the Portland Chamber of Commerce txcurslonists here ' these excjrslonists will never know it. They hd all they could crowd Into v full day and evening anyway. From the time they were greeted at the sta- tlon at S:45 this morning until late this evening. they were on the go, and i most of them are staying over tonight for another day of it tomorrow, tart With Auto Bids, ttn.. a-rienl t h visitor, after ren- era! salutations and greetings, boarded "autoa furnished by Commercial ciua members and cltlxens. and were taken around Tokay Heights and other resi dence districts. Then they were taken to the Josephine county fair, where they spent an hour and could have spent several hours in viewing and praising the diversified exhibits, from sugar beets and native gold- dust, from peaches and utalllons to' priie winning pies and school children's handicraft. Diversification is the outstanding feature of the exhibits, Josephine ' county hajvlng gone a long way at this fair toward clinching its claims to the production of more varied products thn anvf other county In the United ' , Btatfs. J-'rom t lie fatr the excursion ' ' ists boarded California and Oregon Coast Hallway company observation cars for' the nw $7i.000 Utali-Irtaho sugar fartory, within about one month . of completion. City Started Ballroad. The tllty- of Grants F'as be It re membered, built the first 10 miles of the California & Oregon Coast railroad. ' Then It was turned over to Twohy Brothers as a bonus for the comple tion of the road to the Waldo Mines .' country and eventually to the coast, With Crescent City as a terminus. The Twohys have completed six miles oif the road, to Waters Creek. From Waters Creek last month the road habled 35 cars of ore and 30 cars ' of lumber and wood and. Indications are that It will keep It up. Grants ' Pass boosters, and every one here boosts. . feel that for a 16 mile "Jerk '' water" this Is some record. Sugar Plant Employs 350. Manager Alex Nlbley of the Utah ' Idaho company piloted the guests through the new plant, where 250 men r v are employed and where macnlnery of the latest type is being swung Into ' place In what Is declared will be one , of the tnost modern plants of its kind In the country. It Is expected that 200 men will be employed at the plant to begin wlt.i when the first of the beet crop isse'nt through. The time at the sugar factory was limited but the party was enabled to get a good general Idea of what the plant la and what it's going to do ' for Grants Pass In an Industrial way. - Mining Camp Booming. Boarding the train again, the vls- Itors continued on their way up the " grade through forest and field to ''Waters Creek, the present terminus of the f-oad. Waters Creek right now has the ear- marks of a thriving lumber camp, a - ' mining carhp on the boom and a new 'railroad town all In one. Carloads . . i of ore . from the "Queen of Bronze" and other mines were thrre valting to V b 'hauled to Grants Pans and on to tha smelters In Utah and Jdaho, and ." ' the facit Is the more Interesting be ' : cause this ore had been hauled from lha mines, 20 and 25 miles down can yon roads. The same was true of ,''; lumber awaiting shipment and logs. -and It's' to tap these districts of great! resource ana to give mem more ready aind more economical route to ; tha open market that the railroad Is " to be continued. Trip Zs Exhilarating. ' Surveys for the extension have al ready been made. f ; At Winters Creek the Portland dele gatlon asgaln climbed Into the automo biles awl started on what proved to h9 an jexhlleratlng four hour trip 'through' the Illinois valley district, a section of fine farms, timber and county school houBes, adjacent to rich i placer raining fields, and on the way .to the famed marble caves, copper r mines and Sucker Creek and Waldo 'hills districts. One J. T. Logan last year made a clean-up of $35,000 on his placer op erations, after he had already sent 130,000 worth of gold bricks to Undo Sam's mints. . The Journey past the old camps of Holland. Wildervllle and other mining , communities which boomed in a', earlier generation when gold dust was tha medium of exchange and where : old timers though reminiscent of the golden days are still looking forward to the years when the railroad and lr- ' rlgatlon will bring them good times v again from mine and farm. The loop was completed along a hilly county road at from 15 to 36 miles an hour despite the rules and cuts furrowed by lumbering ore and lumber wagons, and in turn bedded ' down by tractors and caterpillars. ' A "box lunch was served by the Commercial club upon the banks of Deer Creek, near the Selma bridge. , f ' The lunch was "there" from "soup to. nuts." including chicken and Ice For More Than 26 Years Portland's Great Week-End Event Growing Fresher and Bigger and Better With Time- Partial List of Friday Surprise Means Always a Store -Wide Lowering of Prices on New, Seasonable Merchandise Here's a Our 100 New Home Treatment for Banishing Hairs , . (Beauty Topics.) "With the aid of a delatone paste. It Is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuxz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 min utes, then -rubbed off and the skin ' washed, i This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappoint ment.' get the delatone in an original package.- Adr. - One-Day Bargains Ji OO tli Friday Siarposes One-Day Bargains lOO Men's Flannelette Night Shirts at 49c Surprise extraordinaryl Good col ored flannelette night shirts with mil itary collar, braid trimmed, full cut. All sizes, IS to 20. Genuine President Suspenders at 19c Another sensational surprise spe cial. Light, medium and heavy weight webbing. Friday only 19c. Men's Regular 10c Handkerchiefs 5c Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor. Dozen, SOc. Full size, plain white handkerchiefs with -inch hem. $1.25 Silver Cream or A CSf Mayonnaise Ladle for " Just 82 of the famous "World Brand" silver cream or mayon naise ladles on special sale for Friday Surprise at 49c. Main Floor. $4.00 Umbrellas for J0 QQ Men, Women, Only Prepare for rainy weather now I One lot good umbrellas guaranteed fast black, with rainproof covering, good handles $2.39. Main Floor. $3.00 New Cotton Moire Petticoats at $2.29 Newest skirts with silk taffeta flounces will outwear any or dinary silk petticoat. Navy, green and wistaria. Third Floor, 15c to 20c Comfort -j f Cretonnes, Yard Only S and 10-yard lengths of lSc, 18c and 20c cretonnes, full 30 and 36 inches wide. Just the thing for covering comforts. Seventh Floor, $4.00 White Wool Blankets at Only $3.49 Good quality white wool blankets in full-bed size. Made with pretty colored borders. Special Friday at $3.49. ' Second Floor $2.00 Velvet Rugs For Friday Surprise $1.39 About 100 rugs in the lot. Size 27x54 inches, in handsome Oriental designs. For hall, bedroom and living-room use. ' Seventh Floor. PERFECTION FLOUR For Friday, Sack . . . . $.3S 49-pound sacks. A splendid, all - round family flour, offered at this special price for Friday's sale. Blue Ribbon Butter, freshly churned, 2-pound roll 70c Victor Coffee, freshly roast ed, regular 30c grade, lb. for 25c. Minced Clams, finest ocean razor, No. 2 cans, dozen $2.20, can 19c, No. l cans, dozen $1.10, can 10c. Lurline White Laundry Soap fine brand, 8 bars 25c. Red Alaska Salmon, No. l2 cans,, doz. It. 45, can 12Hc Whole Wheat Flour Golden Rod brand, one of best, No. 10 sacks 39c. Cottage ButU, nicely trim'd and smoked, lb. 16c Cove Oysters, Eastern, latest pack, No. 1 cans, dozen 85 c, can 7Jsc Wisconsin Cream Brick Cheese, finest quality, pound 23c Canned Shrimp, new pack, large cans, dozen 2.25, can 20c; small cans, dozen 1.10, can 10c Armour's Bouillon Cubes, healthful, nourishing, dozen 19c Cut Asparagus, No. iVi cans, dozen 1.45, can 12 He Potted Tuna Fish, for sand wiches, etc, doz. 60c, can 5c ' Ninth Floor. Fifth Street $6-$6.50 Trimmed HATSfor$4.75 Stylishly trimmed hats every one a new and attractive Fall model. Several different shapes, both large and small. Trimmings of fancies, feathers, ornaments and flowers. Hats worth 6 to 6.50. Friday only 4.75. Millinery Shop. Fourth Floor Friday and Saturday CANDY SPECIALS 40c Assorted Buttercups, pound 29c 40c Nut Puffs, Fri. and Sat., lb. 29c 25c Black Walnut Taffy, pound 19c 25c Peanut Brittle, the pound 19c 25c Burnt Peanuts, the pound 19c Main, Ninth Floors. Basement Balcony Women's 50c and 75c NECKWEAR at29c Samples of neckwear that sell regu larly at 50c, 65c and 75c. Separate collars, sets and vestees in a very com prehensive assortment of styles. Or gandie, voile and crepe materials, plain and embroidered. Friday, 29c. Neckwear Shop. Main Floor. Our Newest Wide RIBBONS, Yd. 23c A special purchase of extra heavy silk ribbon for Friday Surprise only 23c. Plain and moire taffeta in fine line of colors pinks, blues, lavender, etc. Five to seven inches wide, for sashes, hairbows, etc. Ribbon Shop, Main Floor Stamped AT 12 PRICE Centers, scarfs and pillow tops. Stamped on cream, white and natural color linen of splendid grade. A very large assortment of attractive, easily executed designs to choose from. Just one-half price. Needlework Shop, Second Floor. Women's, Children's lOcKERCHIEFSSc Plain white or colored embroide-d handkerchiefs pink, blue and laven der. Many different styles to select from. Brand new merchandise, reg ularly sold at 10c. On sale for the first time Friday at 5 c. Kerchief Shop. Main Floor. Odds and Ends $5.00 Waists at $185 Sensational values even for , Friday Surprise! Lovely waists in lace, PussyWillow silk, striped crepe dc chines, plain pongees and pongees with touches of color. Also dainty white voiles, trimmed with touches of lace and embroidery. A splendid assortment of styles but limited as to quantity so early Friday shopping is advisable for these good $5 waists at only $2.85. Walat Shop, Fourth Floor. $1.00 Laces, Yd. 49c Beautiful all-silk allovers, 18 inches wide. Lovely solid colors, Dresden and new ombre effects. Width and style for yokes and blouses. 25c-35c LACES, YARD ONLY 19c Piatt Vals., Point de Paris and shadow, in white and Paris shades, 3 to 9 inches. Edges and bands, for undermuslins, blouses. 40c-85c grades, 25. 15c-20c NARROW LACES, YARD 10c Point de Paris and imitation Duchesse edges and insertions, 1 to Zl3 inches wide. Especially suitable for art work and lingerie. 12c-20c COTTON CLUNY YARD, 10c 2 to 5 Inches. Also all linen Barman edges and in sertions, Ya to 1 J4 ; Venise edges, white and cream, Vi to l inch. 8c-10c COTTON MALTESE YARD, 5c Also imitation Irish edges and insertions, Yi to Vi inch widths. 8c and 10c qualities, yard 5c. Lace Shop, Main Floor. 35c Women's Vests 19c Fancy style vests with lace-trimmed yokes and silk taped. Low necks and sleeveless. Regular an. extra sizes at this special price, Friday only 19c. 50c CHILDREN'S MUNSING UNDERGARMENTS 29c Medium weight fleeced vests and pants. Vests high neck and long sleeves; pants in ankle length. All children's sizes.. Friday Surprise special 29c. WOMEN'S FIBER SILK HOSE, PAIR 28c -Black, white, pink, sky and champagne. Double lisle tODS. heels and toes. 600 pairs go on sale Friday at, 2 pairs 55c, or single pair for 28c. BOYS' AND GIRLS' RIBBED HOSE 15c 2 pairs 25c. Medium-weight black cotton, lxl ribbed. Seamless feet, elastic tops. Sizes 6 to 9. Fridav only, 2 pairs 25c, pair 15c. Hosiery and Underwear Shop, Main Floor. Reg. 30c Fine Muslin Pillow Cases at Each 18c Pilow cases of good grade muslin, size 45x36 inches, with 3 lnch hem. Good 30c values Friday for 18c. Second Floor, 12V2C Pure Linen 7I2,, Bordered Crash, Yard C A Friday Surprise sale of pure linen crash, with colored border. Splendid for kitchen towels. Yard 7JSc. Second Floor, LI 11c Reg. 14c Cream Outing Flannel Yard at On'y 3 Good quality cream outing flannel, full 32 inches wide. IE- cellent for warm underwear of all kinds and gowns. Friday r Second Floor, Girls' $2.5Q Dresses Special Friday $1,69 Sizes 2 to 6 years. Little tailored frocks, made of good quality white pique in one and two-piece styles. Made with full pleated 2 skirts, joined to blouse. The style frock that is useful all year round. One as il lustrated. A good Friday Surprise in our Girls' Shop. $1.49 NEW CREPE KIMONOS $1.23 Sizes A to 8 years. Kimonos of best quality heavy Japanese crepe in a good assortment of colors. Made in regulation style and elaborately hand-embroidered. This reduction Fri day only. Girls' Shop. Second Floor r 100 Women's and Misses $15 Coats $11 New coats in the popular 48 and 5 4-inch lengths. Some loose with full belts, others with belted back and many full and flaring without belt. Made of navy and brown ker sey cloth and gray and brown mixtures, trimmed with plush or fancy self-collars. Special fo; Friday Surprise only $11. Apparel 8hop. Fourth Floor 1 2,Jc 20c Madras Shirting Best Quality, Yard Figured and striped madras shirting, full 32 inches wide. An unusually lirm quality for Friday Surprise at 12j4c Second Floor t Your Choice of Three $1.00 Cook Books for 39c "American Home," "Marion Harland's" and "Home Queen" Cook Books regularly $1 each, Friday 39c. $2.50 "Heart Songs" world's famous songs 98c. Baaement Balcony, $4.50 to $13.50 Mesh 1 Bags Friday at Just Handsome bags with fancy inlaid shell frames. A beautiful assortment ranging from $4.50 to $13.50, Friday at HALF! Main Floor. MMM-MM-MM ii i tttit:... ... --..4 , ,-, .t...i..-f ftmT-mrin,,ii.u, i zn? A Few of Our Friday Surprise Offerings $1 Women's WaiU, voile, madras, white and colors, broken sizes, reduced to. 25c-75c Barrettes and Back Combs, variou styles, all good, reduced to, each 15c Germantown Yarn, 8-fold, all staple col ors and white, reduced to, the skein $1.25 Feather Bed Pillows, regulation size, art ticking, reduced to, each 75c New Middies, women's and children's, all sizes, reduced to, each 75c Sateen Petticoat, full flounces, excellent quality, black, colors, 39c s.5c 5c 89c 39c 49c $3$5 Women's Shoes, kids, patents and d CQ velvets, broken line sizes, pair iDlmOJ Women's Fall and Winter Coats, extraor- ( J or dinary values T $7.25, DHr0 Soap, odds and ends, different kinds, while the lot lasts, per cake $1.75 Untrimmed Hats, black, colors, many shapes, special at Flower for Hat Trimming;, special lot priced at. 10c Outing Flannel and Ginghams, limited quantity, per ysard k 95c 19 c 6ic 'Wearever Specials Friday's special offering for "Wearever" Aluminum Demon stration Week is a splendid $1.35 COVERED 3-QT. SAUCEPAN AT 94 Sheet aluminum with strongly riveted handle. Shape as illus trated, in 3-quart size. This $4.40 "Wearever" 5-Qt. Tea Kettle $2.68 Saturday- is the last day of our highly successful "Wear ever" Aluminum demonstration, conducted by a domestic science graduate. Housewives are cor dially invited to attend. Bumnt Fifth Strtat S 3 ,, MIIMI M iTl IIIIMIlMl IIIIIIIIIITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT f f f f Tf f f f f Tf f ft TTf TTf f TtX -; . . ? -. -v . - "... , v ' ' ' . t . . t . ;" - ., j . . t . ; : . :: . .. rr- .r . , .,:. i i v - . - ' ' .-. .? . . : . ; n . ' . . - t t