THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1921. THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND,- OREGON STATEMENT ASKED OF RAILROADS ON TERMINAL MATTER Definite statements from the rail roads entering Portland and the terminal company aa to whether or not they will accent the recommen dations of City Engineer Laurgaard In connection with the proposed va cation of city 'streets for the benefit of a greater unified railroad termi nal in this city are desired by the city council! It aluo asks the recommendations of a special! committee,; eompowed of the .president' council, jlhe city attorney, J, H. IjOthrop, representing the Port land shippers; Graham Glass, repre aentirig the Waterfront Property Own ers', association. andj representatives of the dock commiaaloii and the Port of Portland as to what jthe city ehould re- quire in compensatiojn for the proposed street vacations.. MPEED1' ACTION rRUKI This committee, which was appointed by Mayor Baker at) Wednesday after noon's hearing on the terminal subject. Is urged to act speedily,' -so that its conclusions may be before the council at a special session set for next Wed nesday afternooit. .-!-... The need of prompt action Is based on, the- ground that , If the city finds it desirable to submit the proposal to va cate the streets to a this action 'must t4 .taken very soon, bo that the matter can be voted on at the Same date of the in June. At Wednesday's j roads, shippers and (waterfront property state election early hearinp the rail- owners were well represented.' Arthur C. Spencer, speaking: in behalf . of the railroad interests, said they . were not prepared at that time to make definite answer on (the recommendations of City Knginser Licuraa-d, bu tbt th' rail roads were ; "surprised and disap pointed" at the extent of the demands of the city j engineer. OPERATES ON "PAPER . STREETS" "We have been operating for years on 'paper streets created through the raising of land by our own efforts in filling in land." said Spencer, "and all that was involved. ? we understood, was the vacation of these streets so that a grreater terminal might be developed. ' "The. future development of the city as to viaducts and the widening of Front street should not be a factor in these negotiations, : for if they are, it would seem to . me, we will be don fronted byian impasse." Other interests urged that the city's rights for i overhead crossings and the opening of cross streets to Front street be fully conserved in connection with the granting of . any street vacations, and in behalf of' the Traction and Im plement Dealers' association, the Kast Side Business Men's club presented an appeal for a proper development of terminals on the east side of the river in connection with plans for the great er terminal expansion. representatives to the conference. He says the present rates are "unsatisfact ory and . discriminatory" ; and declares Klamath Falls has too " long , been , the victim of "passing the buck."; The Portland chamber will !, probably be represented at the meeting by a mem ber of the Portland Traffic, and Trans portation association, this organization having already prepared a case for pres entation to the Interstate commerce commission. The I. C. C. had promised cooperation for the meeting next Mon day, -f ?- : - - ' I" . I t High School Accredited " Chehalis, Wash., ; April ' 2L- The Che halia high school has been "notified by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools that it has been placed on. the 'association's accredited list.; ; : 3'-- .-'" ' Conference Called At Klamath Falls' To Consider Kates Shippers of Klamath Falls have called a conference of rail executives, public service commissioners and representa tives of the chambers of commerce of Oregon and California to attend a con ference at that city April 25 to consider readjustment of freight rates on the Southern Pacific branch line from Weed, Cal., to Klamath Falls. T. L. Stanley, manager of the chamber of commerce of the Southern Oregon city, has reqquested the Portland and fctate chambers of commerce to send tfg I I f For Eyryi Man upon every occasion, we have the type of good clothes which best reflects his personality. $25 to $60 Hats and Furnishings First Floor Men s Clothing Second Floor Ahtfas MEN'S: WEAR Gorbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison Houston Celebrates; ? San Jacinto Battle Houston. Texas, April 21. f. Jf. SL) The eighty-fifth anniversary of the battle of San Jacinto, 'which conflict occurred near here and which won for Texas her independence from Mexico, was fittingly celebrated here today.' ' ' f . ',-:.-; ... ' i ' 5' ' ' . Cheese Factor lea Clean Marshfield. Or., April . 21. H- It. Lochry, dairy manufacturing . specialist of the United States department of agri culture, who has been making an. Inspec tion of the cheese factories of Coos arui Curry counties, says that they are ail in fine shape and exceptionally well kept as to cleanliness. 1000 YARDS OF PRINTED VOILES AND ORGANDIES Voiles and Organdies 40 Inches wide that are desirable for Children's- Dresses and ' Women's wear are offered for Friday at this reduced price. As long as they last on Friday you may have your choice at. ' I 1 I Ask for ecru OTe A REAL COMB1 NATION OF STYLE AND COMFORT And Insist on Getting Them You khbw that a woman's judgment in regard to clothes is worth con sidering her opinions carry weight. In shirts, for instance, a woman's deft fingers can determine the qual ity of the materials, and her keen eye can, without fail, detect the slightest imperfection in workmanship. She knows quality. A woman will not hesitate to put her okeh on Beau Brummel Shirts. She will instantly see that the materials in Beau Brummel Shirts are extra choice; the kind that will wash and launder perfectly. Her keen eye will note the splendid workmanship, and after giving a Beau Brummel the most rigid inspection she will stamp it as a high quality garment. - j Ask for Beau Brummel Shirts today. You'll find a wide variety of patterns to select! from, of materials and colorings that will please the most discriminating taste.' And the service you will get from these, shirts will win vbq to Beau Brummels -forever.- v ;"':'. . ; - !: i .'"' r;'-'--.' MADE BT M. E. Smith & Co., Qmaha Makers of Good Shirts for More than 30 Years III r Wlt?Hll desirable for Children's- Dresses and Women'a wear -fM" " -smsmsmsmsmssma - Grouped in One Assortment for FRIDAY ONLY A YARD 1T 17x31 Inch Bleached Huck Towels with red border ch!y:15c VTm hare a larfe quantity of these towels. At this price hotels a a d room inn: boase managers will do well to buy a nap. ply. The hoaiiewlfe wl also flad this a bnjrlBffi opportaalty. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS The durable blue kind 72 Inch Bleached PEPPERELL SHEETING Placed on" the "Bargain Table for Friday Only A Yaurd . . . Think of it! This well known sheeting offered at as low a price as 43c. We couldn't do it every day; but on Fri day, as long as the quantity . lasts, you may buy it at that price. Owing to the excep tionally low price we reserve the right to limit quantities. A Frid ay Sale of Children's Fine , Ribbed Hose 22c Pair. S Fair for 60c Chlldrea's fine fibbed hose-in Mark, only, slices 8 to 10 only, are In this assortment. A well made elastic rib. bed hose with doable heels and toes. Be. member this sala Is for Friday only! in Diue or .rray. Sixes are 14 to 17 and the regular Friday Each value are S1.50.T 'V Sale Price, V J BOYS' BLOUSES Hlfrh grade bloases made from high eonnt percales and madras cloth. Sizes are from to 1C and we offer yon a large range af attractive patterns to choose from. Regular valne Is 11.75. Friday Sale Price, Each The Ideal garmeat to wear . for Oatlag or Work Is oae of these : MEN! KHAKI NORFOLK SUITS The coat, which ia Norfolk style, has four roomy pockets with flap. There is an all around belt on the coat. The pants have belt loops and cuffs. The lthaki fabric is a good heavy quality and will give the maxi mum of wear. Sixes are froiq. 36 to 44. Friday Sale Price A Suit' We have the same style suit made of HEAVY WEIGHT .MOLESKIN which we are selling at $13.75 - BOYS' AM) GIRLS . kSHOES THE ALL LEATHER KIXD Black and brown are the colors of these all leather hoes which are shown la both wide and Barrow toes. Boys' sizes are t to llVi and 1 to . Girls sizes are 8 Mi to 11 and UVa to S. Wednesday Sale, a Pair FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS MM.,.,.,.aBaaaaaaLaaaasaaaaaaaasasae t "--''""-. It? s a cinch to get ahead , when INTEREST puts his hand to the lever. We wUl gladly give you a lP sensible savings plan easy' to follow. Left- talk it over. : -"i Maui ft a "Vin " Savings Dept. Open Saturday Emkws SsS 5' WASHINGTON sS J 1 AT THIRD i lmmmm i i i w , r