711Z OllZZQi; DAILY jCuI.rAL rOII'I'LAND, THURSDAY AUGUST 1,
G
OVERHEAD
CROSSINGS
SUGGESTED OF NEW
BRIDGES v OVER "RIVER
Planning. Commission : Poposes
to Avoid Confusion of Car
and Auto Traffic.
Overhead crossings on all Portland
bridges are apparent! to be an eventu
ality of the future. J. P. Newell, presi
dent of the planning commission,
Wednesday issued instruction to the
consultant to make studies and secure
estimates preparatory to possible elim
ination of railroad grade crossings on
the east side and Front street
Tha commission visualises a congest-
ed traffic condition at bridge approaches
within the next few. years and the ln
1 structlon riven Is a step to avoid stifled
movement of trains, streetcars and auto-
mobiles. '
- "A serious situation exists at the ap
. proaches to several of the bridges on the
east side, where overhead crossings are
urgently needed." Mr. Newell is quoted.
'On the west side of the river the Front
Street situation demands attention. This
vwlll Involve tha whole study of railroad
line alone; the -west side. and east side.
, and their Interference with traffic. I be
lieve a solution can be found, advan
Mageous to the city and the railroads as
well.
t "We are faced with the necessity of
early replacement of the Burnslde and
Morrison street bridges and the city
planning commission wilt work -In co
operation" with, the county and the city
engineer feT wider and easier bridge ap-
preaches, capable of carrying the much
1 Creator number of ;.vehlcles and traffic
of all kinds which we must prepare for
ttow in order to-toe ready five years
i from now, when the number of automo
biles alone is expected -to be at least
t twice what we have In the olty Of Port
, "land today,
s "On the" ast side greater safety
should be seeured by placing the street
cars and other traffic overhead. It Is
Important to the industrial development
f this .'part of the city tjiat freer pas
wfiage of switching trains and all railroad
traffic be secured nnd this can come
wbnly by separation of the grades some
tlme in the near "future. We intend to
..find out now what the 'best plan would
"be. both for the public, the Industries
'vftud the railroads."
SMany Drug Cases
E Up to Grand Jury
; About 45 cases will be presented to
the federal grand jury due to meet here
-September 15. The cases divide as fol-
lowa, according to Elton Watklns, dep
uty United States district attorney:
It? orty per cent sale of opium, cocaine
rand other drugs; 40 per cent violations
pf "prohibition law, and 20 per cent cases
dealing with white slavery and other
federal offenses. About 25 persons, drug
iAiaers, physicians and druggists, are im
plicated under the first charge.
j - i m ,
- R. ft H. Oreea Stamps for casb. Hoi
:'tnan Fuel Co., Main 353, A-3353. Block-
Jwood, short alabwood. Rock Springs
and Utah coal, sawdust. Adv. -,
Former Hillsboro
. Resident Will Be
Buried at Mayger
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Bryant
Hamilton was held ..this afternoon
at the chapel of J. P. Flnley" & Boa,
Father Hutton officiating. Final serv
ices wilt be at Mayger, Or., Friday.
Mrs. Hamilton was 28 ' years 'of . age,
and formerly resided in liiileboro. she
waa the daughter of John H. Bryant,
and la survived by her husband, Wil
liam s. Hamilton, her father -and one
daughter, August & Hamilton. She
died Wednesday, ... .
Martha A. Mason
Mrs. Martha A. Mason, one of the
oldest members of the Eastern star on
tha coast,, aged nearly 87. a native of
Virginia and a resident of Portland for
five years, died at her horns In the
Sellwood gardens, Z0 Ochoco avenue,
Tuesday. Mrs. Mason resided In Ban
Francisco for over SO years before com
Ins- to Portland. - She ; was a member-or
Amo chapter O. E. S.. of San Francisco
for many years, last year transferrins;
to Martha Washington chapter of this
city.
Mrs. Mason Is survived by four
children, W. H. Young and Mrs. Flor
ence Tobln of this city: W. D. Richard
son of Webb-City, Mo. ; R. R. Young of
Sedalla, Mo, Funeral services wer
held at the Skewes parlors. Third; and
Clay streets this morning, under- aus
pices, of Martha Washington chapter,
with final ; services in Ross, city
cemetery. . . , . .
Mrs. Nellie A. Lewis
Mrs. Nellie A. twis. wife of H.-Xtewis,
died Monday at the Portland Sanitarium
at the' age of 60, She was a native of
England and had resided In . Portland
tor the cast II months. Mrs. Lewis is
survived by her husband and by two
daughters. Mrs.-Berona Lewis and Mrs.
Edna Belle Colton, all of this city. She
resided at 487 Forty-nrst street and
was member of the First Baptist
rhiirrh and the United Artisans. Funeral
services were held at the Finlsy chapel.
Fifth and Montgomery streets, at 10 a.
m. today.
William MacDonald
William MacDonald. formerly a resi
dent of Portland-and employed, for 15
years by tha S. P. & S. railroad, died
in Chariottetown, Prince Ed war a island,
August 6, while visiting relatives. II
had served overseas with the Canadian
troops.
Auto Driver Fined $100 ...
Charged with reckless driving, Bert
Conroy was fined 1100 m Judge Ross
man's court this morning.' Conroy
knocked down an old man at Fifth and
Stark streets with his car Wednesday
morning.
Select Committee
Visit Bellingham
-
Bellingham, Wash., s Augj 21. -The
select committee of the house of rep
resentatives, appointed July 26, to in
vestigate "the United , States shipping
board operations, arrived here on a
special car this morning, to Inspect the
American Fisheries shipyard plant and
confer with the company's officials.
This is the first stopping place on the
coast, where the committee -will spend
two or .three weeks, ,rj
I J
k Drlvlar tk Hsat from Xvlf
i. Nil the Highways . ,. I f
K -
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I'
- -
How careless drivers the Huns of
the road are to be driven to cover.
Parlor, Bedroom aad Bath
A caravan on wheels. All the com-
forts of home without Its limitations,:
Motorlngtst City
One in every six inhabitants owns a
car. No, It isn't New York. First
prize goes to Des Moines, Iowa.
- if i
Lineal De seen flea ts of Cantata XIdd
So the editor describee some garage
and repair men. Tells you how to
select the reliable garage and repair
shop.
Misfiring
Are you hitting on all" cylinders?
Why you miss and how to avoid 4U
Descriptions of Sew Cars
Several manufacturers announce
new models. Full descriptions and
.. pictures. ...
Care of the Cat j
i. Some valuable hints" on repair and
, upkeep. Suggested by experts. ;. ,
And aboVit 35 other articles and
stories that are ot intense interest to
the man who owns a motor, car. MoToR
is brimful of motoring facts and information.
; Itrisris one of the best.numbeto motaardom
most popular magazine. It is ast filled . with
; --beautiful pictures and interesting crticles4br4ho
rrartwho-ovvns a - motor car. Better-getssar
T. MAS AX. 4S NORTH FIFTH STBJEET
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR .
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CONCLUDING SESSION
OF GREAT COUNCIL OF
STATE RED MEN HELD
L. R. Smith of Portland Chosen
. Great Sachem,' Reports In- .
i dicate Bright Future.
Oregon City, Aug. 21. The concluding
session of the great council of Oregon of
tha Improved Order ot Red Men, which
had .been in aession In Oregon, City for
two , days,", was , held Wednesday after
noon, following- which the 40 or more
delegates 'and visiting tribesmen de
parted. This year's great council was
voted one of the most Interesting to Red
Men held .In years and every report in
dicated , blight future for the order
la Oregon.
, Among the features of this closing ses
sion was the election of officers as
fellows t , .-". .;
Xb'H, Smith, Portland, great sachem;
E.-- M. Wells, Portland, great senior
sagamore ; ; D. E. Frost, Oregon City,
great .Junior sagamore i T. Relchle,
Portland, great prophet; Leonard Halll
nan, .Oswego, great .sen a p.; T. O. OLeh
man, Portland, great Mlshlnewa; J. O.
Huffman, LPlne, great guard of wig
wam : R. C. Lawrence, Pendleton, great
guard of forests O. X Dlckel, Portland,
great keeper stt records ; A. J. Kossiter.
Oswego, arrest keeper of wampum : Louis
A. Hemig, Portland, , great representa
tive, v :-. I . . ' j
Proposal to Post f !
Reward to Await .
Return of Olcott
Salem, Aug.' 2Lrhe offer of a re
ward by the atats for the apprehension
of . tha slayer of Mrs.- Eunice . Freetnart
of Portland will probably, await the re
turn of Governor Olcott front. Salt Lake
Citr; The reward has .been suggested
to tha governor's .! office . by Chief of
Police Johnson of Portland. No funds
could be arranged and an appropriation
recommended to the next legislature by
tha governor. , . - -.''- -
Paroled "Convict ;
Agaitf a Forger
I ' - " - ....
Ethel M. Scott, convicted recently- of
forging several checks . and . paroled
after serving eight months of a three-
year term in the state penitentiary at
Salem, was sentenced to 60 days in the
county jail by United States Judge Bean
today for forging an indorsement and
fraudulently cashing a postal money
order for $41. Mrs. Scott pleaded that
her child's illness wfeg the cause of her
forgery The child is in the father's
custody in Seattle. Mrs. Scott was dl
vorced from her husband. V
Fire Draws Lars Crowd
Firs starting in a roof between West
Park and Tenth streets en Flanders this
morning attracted such a big crowd that
the police were obliged to put on special
guards to prevent possible harm. The
actual damage was nominal, but for a
time the flame threatened adjoining pro
perty. 4 .
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STARTS SATURDAY
FREE MATINEE
Women only
10 A. M. SATURDAY
Tha First 800 Woman at th Doers Saturday,
10 A. M., Star Theatre, Admitted Free
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THE YOUNG GIRL. WHO
FORGETS HER MOD
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LIKELY NEVER TO RE.
MEMBER IT AGAIN.
CALLS
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A SPADE
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This picture is sponsored by the . United
States Government, Public Health Serv
ice, and they request everybody over 16
in the United States to see it ItVwell
worth your while.
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j , THEATRE ll j.?.
I , " aseeeaUaaasa, ,m
Btlltylng iht present serious" scarcify of high grade materials will be-
come more acute as the season progresses and that the prices we are
prepared to quote during this sale will be the lowest for some time ' -to
come . 4 " . . " 'y
We have inaugurateel a selling event new with this
establishment -
. '
August Sale of Misses' and Women's
Fall Goats Season 1919
In all the soft, lustrous materials and fully
determined styles newly introduced for the
coming Fall and Winter '
The marked prices for this event are specially planned for August selling. We can
not duplicate these handsome garments at anything near their present price. The
coats offered are limited to the quantity on hand, thus .'.
No orders will be accepted for lafer delivery
Peachbloom Coats
95 to $165
An entirely new material in models of
exceptional distingue. One with squirrel
collar.
Evora Coats
$95 to $125
Caledonia Evora and Serpentine Evora
are real sensations In this season's coat
ing fabrics. Large collars, deep cuffs,
useful pockets have these new belted
beauties.
Lustrola Coats
125 to $225
Straight line and Russian blouse models
with self or nutria collars and cuffs in
a new coating of fascinating lustre.
Bokkara Coats
$150 to $165
Ttaglan sleeve models with wolf collars.
Deep yoked styles with ripple backs, half
belts and large self collars. ,
Bolivia Coats
Plush Coats".
$29.50 to $49
Peco plush and Behrlng plush coats -halt pelted, with pockets and
regular or raglan sleeves. .: .. .'... ..
,559 to.5 .. .
iVffin seat plush and Yukon seal plush coats mnf coatees f ujl and
half belted, with large self, nutria add opossum .collars. . '
-Silvertone Coats
$55 to $75 ;
Women's and misses' coats In sltvertone and sllvertlp. Bhlrred, plaited
and full ripple packs.. Seat and' self collars. Exceptional variety In
thesa splendid materials.
$79 to $85
Russian blouse, knife plaited and paneled coats with large self ST
Hudson seal collars and cuffs. Distinctive trimmings.
Velour Coats
$25to$45
Pull length models: belted and half belted. Circular, convertible and
plain collars some with shoulder yokes and raglan sleeves.
$75 to $95
Bollviyns and Crystal Bolivia are included
with Bolivia. Handsome coats in belted,
ripple and panel modes with fancy stitch
ing, tucking, fringe and button trims.
Throw, roll and overslse collars.
$125 to $155
Opossum and. nutria trimmed Bolivia and
out Bolivia coats, machine stitched plait
ed, half belted and yoked.
Crystal Cord Coats
-,. - -Motor
styles with large collars and
cuffs and half belted ripple models
show new trimming ideas.
Marvalla Coats 4
$195
Larpre wolf collar is especially rich
on this new texture. Novelty cuffs,
button trimmings, and new ways
of belting ars introduced.
ArcticCloth Coats
$79
All enveloping models vwlth deep
collars and cuffs in material of
protective warmth and great scarcity.
$59 to$79
Velour and suede velour coats with. Hudson seal, wolf and self collars.
Straight, plaited and ripple models with new sleeves, belts and pockets 2
rich linings. .':.,.
$BS to $110
Velour and Velour de Lalne ooats in panel, plaited and . ripple back
styles with plush, Hudson seal and raccoon collars. .Button trims.
Slash and novelty pockets. i-
Cheverona Coats
$95
Smart belted models with nutria'
Dollars and fancy pockets will please
those in search of the exclusive.
Camelion Cloth ,
Coats
$85
Graceful rippled models with large
shawl collars. Especial attention
is called to the beauty of the fancy
lining.
Zenobia -.Coats -$189
Bringing you a rare material in full
models with large raglan sleeves
and Hudson seal collars.
Tihseltone Coats
v . $95 . .
Full ripple back styles with deep
shoulder-yokes and nutria collars
fancy lined.
Silver Duvet de Laine
, ; Coats
;V-: $75 , '
A handsome texture of rich draping
quality, In ripple back models with
large collars and cuffs.
' Broadcloth Coats
$59
Broadcloth is machine stitched ver
effectively, and, styled in sem
tailored models with , convertlbl
collar and useful pockets.
This sale represents the combined efforts of
the entire New York and Portland Liebes
organizations and the cooperation of some
of the most reputable New York makers, to
the end that we are able to offer at this time,
despite all difficulties, an assemblage of hand
some coats of high grade qualityx and un
eppied styles, characteristic of , the.r Liebes
shop and at prices that will mean much, to
those women who are willing to anticipate
their coat needs one month in advance in
order to ''','
secure first choice of most wonderful cloths
and "exclusive with Liebes" styles from the
houses of noted New York designers, thereby ,
Solving the "quality at a price" problem by making
v. your selection now
Sale Starts Tommorow Promptly at 9:A. M, ",
ESTABLISHED
55 YEARS
BROADWAY