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THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. OREGON
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. 3D. 1S2L
I ' .
COUNCIL PASSES
IHTERURBAN AUTO
J LICENSE MEASURE
:Tha regulation of automobile teter-
urbaa stages la jjit on a new basis by
tie paasar today by tha city council
of aa amended ordinance. The ordf-
panea carries tba margancy clause and
la now effective. Under it tens tbe
operators of a stare are required to
put vp a bond of $1000 to cover liability
for damage to property and a $10,000
bond to secure passengers against per
sonal Injury.
. Another feature of the ordinance la
that the commissioner of publio ntllltiea
la vested with the power of daeimati&f
routea on which stages will operate.
In thla connection it was stated by
Acting; Mayor Blgelow, following- the
passage of the ordinance, that the for
mer abuse of certain persons. Belling
routes would no longer be tolerated.
"Two men called on me thla morning,''
he added, "and informed me that Mr.
King of the Auto Stage Cooperative as
sociation had told them that they would
not be allowed to operate on the Beaver
ton run unless they bought out some
one. I want to aay to Mr. King and
others that it is none of their business
who runs on tbe different runs. That
is a matter wholly In the hands of ht
commissioner of public utilities. Any
time they interfere they are going to
have hard luck." Commissioners Bar
bur and Pier remarked that it was the
chief purpose of the ordinance to break
up outalde interference.
King explained that he had stated to
"the men that they could not use the
aicrn and label of the association as they
wore doing unless they acquired the
.right to do so by becoming members of
tiie association or buying out. some
member.
Commissioner Mann contributed to the
Incident that the two men who com
plained had been taken up last night
for operating without a license. They
' claimed that they had a license from
the town of Beaverton, Mann said, a
fact which has not yet been confirmed.
Special Services
Are Announced by
Ahavai Sfiolom
Services at the Ahavai Sholozn will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock. XUbbl N.
B. Krneger will preach on "Mischief of
Tongues." Saturday morning there win
be a special; sermon to the young folks
at 10 o'clock.
The following la a schedule for the
New Tear services of the Ahavai Sholom
congregation : '. '
Sunday evening- at 7:30 o'clock. The
sermon on that occasion wiu oe in
Old and the New."
Monday the first service is at 1 :S0
a. m. The sermon will be deuverea at
11:30 o'clock from the topic, "The Epi
tome of Jewiab. History." TStie Monday
evening service is at 7 :30 o'clock. -
Tuesday at 7 HQ o'clock in the morn
ins: Rabbi Krueger will preach on the
'Shrnificanoe of Snofor."
Rabbi R. Abrahamson will 'assist in all
the services. He has also been instru
mental in obtaining an excellent musical
unliu & aruwlal hotr havinsr been ob
tained 'for the entire high holiday Serv
ice, conducted by Miss Laura Fox.
Proposed Pendleton
Milk Ordinance Dies
Pendleton. Sept 30. Pendleton's milk
ordinance died following discussion and
disputes, which have lasted all summer,
when,, upon united petition of the dairy
men who supply the milk or the city,
the city, council voted it down unani
mously. Chief features of the ordinance
were licensing of dairymen, tests for
cleanliness, inspection by city officials,
severe regulations for the handling of
mlfk and other details, which, in the
oninlon of the dairy .Interests, if en
forced, would mean death to the mux
Industry in Pendleton. State inspectors
were quoted as saying that Pendleton
had a milk buddIv that compared with
any city in the state. t
COC5CII ARKS REDUCED
KATES FOB LEGIOTf ME1C
A protest against the refusal of
Western lines to make a rate of on
cent per mile for delegates to the na
tional convention of the American Le
gion to be held at Kansas City, Ma, Oc
tober 80 in keeping with the policy of
Eastern lines, was unanimously passed
today by the city council, which in the
same resolution, requested Westerr
lines to make the concession.
It Is desired that a large delegation
go from the West with a view of secur
ing the 1923 convention for Seattle and
the 1925 convention for Portland.
MBTWOIN
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Venison Dinner for
Sportsmen Tonight
Venison, cooked hunter's style, will
be served, at the meeting of the Multno
mah Anglers' club this evening at :30
o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce
dining room. Henry Plea, famed hunter
of Nehalem. . who Is known to sports
men in all parts of the Northwest, will
cook the venison.
A large number of tickets have been
sold for the dinner and it Is expected
that the spacious dining room will be
taxed to its capacity.
BREATH IS FOUND
Little Jtmmie Jackson bad to go sup-
perless Thursday night and he probably
sobbed himself to sleep without hif'rat-
ue aB because some woman in a down
town movie stole his blue kit bag. Jlm
mte's mother had seized the chance for
rest from her usual worry about, her
husband's unemployment to take Jim
mle, 10 months old, -and slip into the
theatre. Jtmmie was thirsty and so she
left her seat to get the baby a drink.
It was then that the woman, well-
dressed and wearing fun, reached over
the back of the seat and took the bag
which Jlmmle's mother had not thought
necessary to take with her when she
left for the moment.
In the bag were the rattle which Jlm
mle's daddy had bought just before he
started away to look for work in an
other city ; his bottle, his warm cap and
many other little necessities and com
forts.
The man who saw the other woman
steal from a baby wondered today what
the feelings of such a person might be;
what she thought when she opened the
bag and discovered the nature -of her
loot; what she expects to do about it
The man who happened to know the
circumstances under which Jimmle and
his mother came to town for the day.
said the woman who stole the bag looked
anything but thievish, that she might
have been the wife of a prosperous
merchant or of a lawyer or of a doctor.
Why she should have picked on Jimmle
and his. little belongings he said he
could not comprehend.
Little Jimmie's mother hurried him
out of the theatre minus his warm pink
bordered cap and minus his bottle of
prepared milk. She had only carfare
left to take her to her home In the sub
urbs and could not buy more milk.
Sir P. Special to Bun
To Salem Saturdays
OnSliriiM Day
The Southern -Pacific company an
nounced Friday morning that a special
train will be run front Portland to the
state fair at Salem, leaving; Portland
at 1$ o'clock Saturday noon. Saturday
is Ehrlnerr day at the fair and A. H.
Lea. secretary of the fair association
and a past potentate of Al Kader tem
ple, Mystio Shrine, has sent word to
Portland that a special entertainment
will be provided for the visitors Satur
day. .
. The special train will be opea to the
public but a large number of Portland
Shriner are going- to make the trip and
it will b known as that -Shriner Spe
cial.'' The home-bound trip will be
started ' at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Visiting Shrtnera are requested to visit
the headquarters at the fair groan is!
uave eeger, a memoer or A Kaaer tem
ple, being in charg. Harvey Walla,
chairman of thai kommlttu whlrfe --
ranged for the train Saturday, an-
nouncea uai ail eshrinera most wear
their fesea. . -
Specials
Saturday
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There Is One Electric Store
Where Prices Are Lower!
Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt 35t
No. 14 House Wire (special) per foot.... lla
Key Sockets (brass) special 49
y -Pound Friction Tape 35 i&
ChaimPull Socket (regular $1.25) .99
House Fuses (15c quality) .9
No. 18 Lamp Cord (per foot) .5
Dry Cell Batteries (No. 6 size, retail 50c) 44
Electric Light Extension (8-ft. cord and plug).. $1.25
$1.25 Benjamin 2-Way Light Sockets reduced to $1
We Repair Your Flashlight Tree of Charge
Flashlight Batteries, Strictly Fresh, Last Longer
We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances
Lowest Prices on Everything Electrical
Evinrude Electric Store
Evinrude Motors Electrical Supplies Phone Marshall 1765
211 Morrison, Near First St Look for the Sign "Electric"
XMP8 KK80ET COSCIxtT
The opening concert of the ntmn win
be given at the Ken's Itseort Saturday
" T& Ergatho class of the
First SC. E. church win rala opea the
concert season. This wia make the ninth
year thee young women have gtrea
eoaoerts at this place. They win give
a concert ones a month durtng the sea
son, taking tto Cm Saturday of every
month. The program is opea to the
public
. CATTAIS ZBBXKT UU
Captain Frank B. Ebbert. who has
charge of the legal and law eaf oroscnetu
work of the Asa-Satoo league of Anwr
Ica la the Pacific coast etuea, la speed
ing some mate ta this state holding law
enforcement conference. Captain Kb
brt will be la the city Monday and wU!
sddres th general ministerial saeaUng.
speatktaaT oa th matter of th atorc
taent of prohibition law. :, ' , .
A eocnmlue of British actostlat has
attempted to tandardlse tb aaBs P
pUed to rocka. reporting IT pretorred defi
nition and XI wiriwai ery. -
Mail Orders
Filled
-lmMerxxu3x6 of J Merit QdJ
Mail Orders
Filled
SERVICES AT BETH ISRAEL
New year servloes will be held Sunday
evening at Congregation Beth Israel at 8
o'clock and Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
siw pastor nr charge
Ridgefleld. WuhH Sept. 10. The Rev.
Lorenso Johnson, who .has been in
rharge of a church at P Ell. Wash..
has assumed the pastorate of the Ridge
fleld Methodiat . church. The local
charge has-been, supplied by outalde
preachers, jtflnclnally Rev. Earl Hanna
or vancouver.ior a year.
Harding Asks Silent
Tribute to War Dead
Washington. Sept 20. (L N. S.)
President Harding today issued a procla
mation calling upon the nation to pay
silent tribute to America's war dead on
Armistice day. The president's procla
mation called for two minutes cessa
tion of all business at noon on Novem
ber ii," in tribute to the unknown Amer
ican soldier to be burled at Arlington
National cemetery that day.
J"
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$7.75
PATENT SALLY
SANDALS THE
LATEST IN
SMART
FOOTWEAR
A Specialty
Shop
for the
Thrifty
Buyer
We are particularly
fortunate in starting
out with a brand new
stock of women's and
children's shoes bought
at the new lower costs.
That added to our chain
store purchasing power
is the reason why our
shoes are underpriced.
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BLACK AND BROWN
KID STRAP EFFECTS
A NEW AND
PRACTICAL STYLE
$5.75
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as"
Children's Shoes at
Lower- Prices
We featart here Brown Calf
Lace Shoes with Welted Sole-
s
Children' tlzet 8 -to 11. .$3.75
Misses sizes liyt to 2. ... .$4.25
Crowing Girls sizes 2y, to 6 $4.75 yi
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SHOE SHOP.
MORRISON XT PARK SlKbl?
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Cpyrilieia K.8iCs
" an investment in good appearance"
What's good style
this fall?
The man who wants an investment in good appecy-
ance will want to know what is correct style this fall what is right in
good fashion for men, as created by the makers of
Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
looser, more simplified lines in harmony with
the more sensible trend of the times. ,
2 lapels small, trim, graceful in curve and the
notch very apparent. - , .
J-coat backs straighter with shorter vents.
4 trousers either cuffed or plain, straight or bell
bottomed. '
5 overcoats roomier, raglans more popular than
usual, the famous Klavicle model leading.
Belts buttoning no buckle.
nit
'Everything tor Cash Everything for Less 1
By Express A Surprise
New Fur-Collared Coats
Sent to Our Basement ReaHy-to-Wcar
Section by Otir Buyer Now in New York
A NEW LOW PRICE
$25.00
For Coats for a Year's Constant Wear,
Come See These Coats of
Beautiful
Materials
Beaverette
Collars
Fine Correct
Tailoring Styles
For it has been years since we have offered such tremendous
values. The materials used are those deep, soft, luxurious fabrics
Bolivias, Normandys, and fine Velours. The linings are sJl-sillc, and
the styles, the very newest straight line, loose back effects, with
convertible belts. In the soft shades for fall that women will ap
preciate at a glance Seal Brown, Sorrento, Reindeer, Taupe and
Navy. Fur Collars of Beaverette.
Women who secure these Coats will congratulate
themselves the rest of the season I Sixes 16 to 4$.
A Companion Feature to the Big Offering Above
Salts Peco Plush Coats
With Big Fur Collars
40-Inch Length Really a Sensational Price!
$36
. Offering women an opportunity to purchase all the smart effectiveness of a fur coat at
a fraction of its regular cost ! i .
These fur fabric-coats look extraordinarily like real fur. In cut, trimming lnd general:
smartness they are careful duplicates of the newest fur styles. Silk lined, and topped
with beautiful large shawl-style collars of black opossum.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Upmaa, Wolf sV Co.
And the style in clotties-spen'ding
get as much value as always at about
one-third less than what you paid
last fall; that is what youll got here.
$45 & $50
to $65' r
Others $35
I . ' -the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes
S. & H; Stamps Given tf lil Morrison, Cor-Fourth
1 000 Women's Union
Suits Underpriced at
A C Regular and
Extra Sixes
Low neck, sleeveless, tight knee. Finely ribbed suits,
.made and finished with crochet edge neck and shoulder
At the price they should not last the dayl
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipmaa, Walfa e Co.
This Store Uses So Comparative Prices
They Are Misleading and Often Untrue
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Satisfaction
WT M AXW-OP a. a .mm
JMT 0116 week-a tree trial
on any used car purchased
from our stock
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Personally Conducted Used Car Sale
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One week only Sept 25 to Oct 1
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Studehaker DxsL
vry. & Bum
Bdwy.616
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Your own price Your own terms
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