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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1913)
THE MOK-XTXa OKEGOXTAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913 Veis Clear aw ay 50c Selling to $1.50 200 samples, the newest veils, in fancy mesh and chiffon in all colors. First Floor. Berry Set fl.UU A large bowl and six indi vidual dishes, in the pretty key which comes in a ' variety of patterns, all in the clear crystal, in the colonial styles. Sixth Floor. ice Cream Set $2.29 A large platter and six indi vidual dishes in the pretty key patterns. Clear crystal a dec orative and useful set. Sixth Floor. Popular Songs 10c I Love Her. Oh. Oh. Oh! Some Boy In My Harem Snookey Ookums At an Old Time ,Ball The Short Dress Ball Doin It All the Time. Basement. Gingham Petticoats Clear aw ay 75c Made of striped gingham, in blue and white. Have the soft, clinging flounce, in section ef fect, with ruffle at bottom. Third Floor. c'Merchandiso ofcS Merit Only- ( v i . ; ; m r v il Washable Parasols for Beach and Auto Clearaway 43c Plain white linen and pongee-colored soisette parasols, with enameled white frames, long di rectoire handles and in a large variety of shapes. They can be laundered perfectly, without re moving from the frame. Just the parasol for beach, country or automobile use. All our parasols in the most . fashionable colors and shapes reduced to just half their original price Parasols that were from 25c to $16.75, are now 12c to $8.75. . First Floor. Bathing Caps 50c, 65c, 75c Today we place on sale an other shipment of bathing caps. Close-fitting diver, pleated and hood styles. Bath Sprays -95c, $1.25 Bath sprays made of heavy, serviceable tubing, with large spray nozzle. In white and red rubber. First Floor. Automobile Veils $3.50 silk chiffon auto veils. 2 yards long. 1 yard wide, in blue', brown, lavender, tan and cream, edged with three satin stripes $2.95 All silk chiffon auto veils with satin border, 2 yards wide in all colors $2.50 $2.00 heavy chiffon cloth, hem stitched ends, 2 yards long, 1 yard wide, in all colors $1.69 Good wash crepe auto veils, 2 yards long, with crepe border, in blue, brown, taupe, white, tan. Hemstitched ends. Special $1.98 Clearaway of New Shoes $4.95 Regular $6.00, $6.50 Women's dull calf, tan Rus sia calf and white nubuck, English lace oxfords. Flat fore parts with wide heels and shanks, tipped with same ma terial. Extension edge, hand welt soles. Women's black or white cas tor pumps, with set-up buckle on vamp to match. They have the short fore parts, and are in the plain toe model, with the Cuban-Louis heels. Finest quality, best make and Clearaway. Basement. Saturday Juvenile Day A Chronicle of Stirring Sales At Half Price DRESSES OF POPLINS. PIQUES, LINENS, , FRENCH CHALLIE Regular $2.00 to $8.00 Clearaway $1.00 to $4.00 JUNIOR SUITS IN NOVELTY MATERIALS ACES 13. 15. 17 Regular $15.00 to $30.00 Clearaway $7.50 to $15.00 FRENCH CHALLIE DRESSES IN MANY STYLES Regular $6.00 to $9.50 Clearaway $3.25 to $4.75 CLEARAWAY BOYS' WASH SUITS Boys Aged 2 to 9 Linen, galatea, percales and repps, in plain Russian, Norfolk, single or double breasted style, sailor and English deck suits. All with or without collars. $1.00 Suits, Clearaway 73c $1.35 Suits, Clearaway, 90c $1.75 Suits, Clearaway, $1.17 $2.25 Suits, Clearaway, $1.50 $6.00 Suits. Clearaway. $4.00 Boys' Two-Pants Suits . Special $3.95 Fourth Floor. CLEARAWAY OF GIRLS' DRESSES Girls 2 to 14 years -Chambrays, linens, percales and galateas. in every desirable color in stripes, dots, figures and plain colors. In a number of different models. Deep sailor collars, round neck. long yor short sleeves. 75 c Dresses 48c $1.00 Dresses 65c $1.35 Dresses- 90c $1.75 Dresses $1.17 $2.50 Dresses $1.67 $3.50 Dresses 2.30 Fourth Floor. MIDDY GALATEA BLOUSES, $1.75 Made in the straight Middy style of white galatea. with black serge, or navy blue galatea collars, cuffs and pocket headings. Laced up the front and on the sides in the genuine middy style. We have them in all sizes. ALL WHITE GALATEA MIDDY, $1.25 TO $1.75 Made of the white galatea. with collars, cuffs and trimmings of the same material and color. Laced front and sides. NEW BALKAN BLOUSES, $1.75 These new Balkans are made of white galatea cloth, in the Balkan banded style. They have navy, red and white large sailor collars, with pretty silk tie to match. They come in all sizes. ROUMANIAN LINEN BALKANS, $3.50 Made of heavy Roumanian linen in the pretty Capri blue in the regulation Balkan style, with smart red silk ties. The collars and cuffs are trimmed with insets of fine white linen, and they are fin ished with pearl buttons. An ideal school or outing blouse. Come in sizes from 10 to 40. ... Fourth Floor. MADCAPS To wear about the house, in the garden, motoring, at the seaside or for outdoor sports a little novelty intro duced to Portland through this store. These smart caps are made of an extra quality of corded repp, in all solid col ors and an assortment of two tone effects. They are fash ioned on the very popular Dutch model, " fitted with elastic, which insures perfect fit and comfort. Special 48c ' Flrat Floor. Boot Silk Stockings, 35c. 3 for $1.00 A heavy, firm and durable hose, at this extremely low price. They come in black or the mod ish tan shades; double soles, high-spliced heels and garter tops add to their qualities for long wear. Silk-Service Hose Lipman, Wolfe Brand, $1 This is the best stocking ever offered at the price. They are made of fine, firm silk yarn, with durable lisle garter tops and soles. ' Shown in black, whits, all the new tan and gray shades, as well as the popular brighter colors-j bronze, gold, pink, Nell Rose... First Floor. Bath Room Fixtures 24-inch Opal Towel Rods 95c 1 6-inch Glass Towel Rods 75c 24-inch Class Towel Rods 85c 12 to 24-inch Nickel Towel Rods, at ..... .19c to 95c Nickel Wall Soap Dishes. .... ... .19c to 65c Nickel T6wel Rings 25c Nickel Toilet Paper Rollers, at prices from. .10c to $1.50 Nickel Robe Hooks, 8c to 50c Bath Mitts, pair 35c 50c Bath Brushes 29c Nickel Tub Soap Dishes from 39c to $1.25 Nickel Cup Holders, 60c, 65c Nickel Cup Holders with Tooth Brush Holder 75c 2- arm Towel Rods, nickel. 65c 3- arm Towel Rods, nickel, 98c Roller Towel Rods, at prices from 98c Extra Heavy Class Shelves at prices 79c, $1.50, $2.25 Tooth Brush Holders, glass, 19c Tooth Brush Holders, nickel 19c . Linen Automobile Dusters for Women Priced $2.50 and $3.50 Motoring or traveling in comfort meant being dressed not only comfortably, but in garments that defy heat and the elements. For this purpose what is more practical, from every point of view, than the linen coat. It .combines coolness, lightness, imperviousness to dust, and economy, especially if one takes advantage of Clearaway Prices. Two styles one a medium weight, the other a rather heavier weight linen something on the crash order. Both are excellently made. .with long, cuffed sleeves, comfortable tourist collar, the coat buttoning snugly to the neck. They have two large pockets such a convenience, when traveling. One style with half-belt, the other belted all round. These are coats that sell ordinarily for almost twice their present prices $2.50 and $3.50. Lingerie Waists Clearaway $1.23 They are not odds and ends, soiled or shopworn, but new, crisp, well-made and desirable blouses. Made of Persian lawn and mull, in a variety of attractive models high, low or Dutch necks, qr soft turndown collars. Yokes of lace, panels of tucking and fine embroidery and set-in medallions add to their general beauty and becomingness. Third Floor. Third Floor. $3.50 Crash and Linen Separate Skirts Clearance $1.95 Everyone is wearing a sepa rate skirt these days with the modish short jackets of contrast ing color. Here are skirts just suited for this purpose, made in the straight models, with tailored trimmings of self-material covered buttons. They are fashioned of crash and linen, in the natural shade per fectly tailored and finished. ' . Third Floor. Great Clearawau $1.00 J 6-Button " Chamoisette Gloves . . I J C In white, natural and pongee colors. A glove of extraordinary worth and durability. 75c Silk Finished r Lisle Gloves. ..... ,OUC 16-button length, and in black and white only. $1 16-Button Silk Gloves. . . . of Summer Gloves Superior Quality Silk Gloves 68c 2-clasp double-tip silk gloves, of unusual quality. In black and white shades only. 50c Chamoisette 2-clasp Gloves. 39c In natural, pongee, white and gray colors. 89c 50c 2-clasp Lisle Gloves. 25c Double-tipped silk gloves, in black and white shades. These come - in black and white only gloves of unusual M"'- -First Floor. We Are Ready Now! With New Autumn Millinery FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR 500 New Hats, Special $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Cast aside your early Spring hat. Add smartness to your appearance with one of these attractive new (for immedi ate wear) Autumn hats. The prettiest shapes imaginable -so radically different from anything shown heretofore. Attractive hats in satin, silks and other light materials, with, smart stickup trimmings. In black and colors, and in an immense range of uncommon, exclusive shapes. Smart Tailored Hats Priced from $7.50 to $25.00 We announce the arrival of extremely smart tailored hats re productions of French models, seen on the famous racecourses near Paris. These hats are modeled of hatters plush, beaver, velour and satin, in a great variety of small shapes and turbans. Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Fall Hats for the Trade MEN Heed the Sign of Economy It points the way to radical savings if you would, learn the lesson of the thrifty, careful, judicious shopper. Men who make it a point to compare prices, quality and assortments are the best boosters for our men's fur nishing section, and this was , never more forcefully demon strated than in the Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts Day after day men flocked to this store to take advantage of our immense stock of these fa mous shirts. Manhattan shirts are too well known to go into any detail as to their worth . they have half a century of ex perience back of them, and the label "Manhattan" is a guaran tee that they are the best. Come in Saturday. You will find . all the shirts re duced as follows t $1.50 Manhattan $2.00 Manhattan $3.00 Manhattan $3.50 Manhattan $4.00 Manhattan $5.00 Manhattan $ 1 0 Manhattan Shirts, $1.15 Shirts, $1.38 Shirts, $1.88 Shirts. $2.65 Shirts. $2.85 Shirts, $3.55 Shirts, $6.45 First Floor. Need Athletic Underwear? Here is your opportunity. 50c shirts, clearaway, 35c 50c drawers, clearaway, 35c. The cleverest athletic under wear made fine checked and striped nainsook, also soisette in white and blue; all sizes. Mesh Underwear $1.00 Union Suits, 78c Shirts and Drawers, 39c This is a patented mesh un derwear, offering perfect venti lation. Made of fine quality Sea Island yarn splendid fit ting garments. Men's Pajamas, Clearaway, $1.89 Made of soisette, in solid col ors, blue, tan or white. Also some striped effects nicely trimmed. FirBt Kloor. I .. . ' : : POCKETS IN STYLE Women to Have Plenty in New Suffragette Gowns. TANGO SKIRT COMING, TOO As to Which Color Will Be Most Popular Xext Season, Even Man ufacturers Themselves Are Tnable to Predict. CHICAGO, Aug. $. (Special.) The tango skirt and the suffragette gown, with pockets In coat, skirt and vest, will be shown in Chicago next Tuesday night at the annual fashion show of the Chicago Garment Manufacturers' Association, to be held at Orchestra Hall. Besides these, there will be several hundred gowns for Summer and 'Win ter, for the ballroom and the garden, the street and the bathing beach. Two hundred live models will wear the gowns, and the performance will be di vided into four scenes. In the first there will be shown a ballroom and the latest and finest ef fects designed and made. The second scene will display frocks and dresses created for garden, street and park wear; In fact, for all after noon functions. The third scene will show a Winter landscape, and the mod els will wear the gowns suitable for that season. Fashion Rule Batklnir. The last and one of the most novel scenes of the show will be the bath ing; beach. Bathing has become so pop ular during late years that fashion has turned its attention to this part or Summer outdoor pastime, and there are as many styles and chances in the bathing costumes now as there an in other garments. , Chicago designers have been favor ing the American fashions for Ameri can women movement, and this has enabled them to turn out some bathing suits that enables the wearer all the freedom necessary for swimming and yet not look like professional swim mers. The management of the show expects 10.000 out-of-town visitors will attend, and aa Orchestra Hall will only seat 3000 people, arrangements have been made to have the gowns shown Monday in the ballroom of a hotel, where wax figures will be used. It is not possible to show all of the gowns on the stage. Color Cannot Be Predicted. Nobody knows what the colors for the Fall or the Winter will be. From the present Indications, It looks as if the color scheme will depend on the in dividual wearer 'herself. This has been true to a great extent in the past, but aside from the standard colors which are always popular, there usually is one, or perhaps two. that lead in popularity. No one can tell just which color this will be, and it is pretty much a matter of chance. The object of the manufacturers, when the style show was first estab lished, Beveral years ago, was to save the buyers of the country from ex pensive trips to Paris, which then led the world in fashion. There the buy ers found stuff they could as well have bought right at home, and in the last few years Americans have begun to find out that they themselves were re sponsible for the styles which Paris claimed for her own. More popular ef fects in dress have been invented here in the last two years than have come from across the ocean. YOUNG IS INDICTED Political Leader Accused as "Male Cassie Chadwick." NEW VICTIMS SUMMONED NOTED MISSIONARY DIES Father Ohrwalder, Once ' Saved by Comet, long Mahdi's Captive. KHARTOUM. Egyptian Sudan. AUK S' Father Ohrwalder, a famous Aus trian missionary priest, who passed 10 yeara,in captivity with the Mahdi, died at Omdurman today, aged 68. vt hlle with the Mahal's hordes in the far regions of the Sudan, Father Ohr walder and his companions refused to become Moslems at the bidding of the Arab chieftain and were condemned to be executed, but in the night a comet appeared and so frightened the Su danese that they refused to kill the missionary. After his escape he re mained in the Sudan, where he was visited by Colonel Roosevelt in March. 1910. Man Who Made Ixne to Women He Met at Church, Then Attempted . to Extort Money From Them, Admits His Offense. : . LOS ANGELES. Aug. 8. (Special.) F. E. Young, a political leader and prominent church member of Long Beach, who was accused of having at tempted to blackmail Mrs. Kittle Bahr enburg and several other women mem bers of his church, was Indicted today on two counts, charging him with hav ing sent threatening letters. Toung was arrested three days ago and is still In Jail in default of 16000 ball. District Attorney Fredericks" charac terized Young today as a "male Cassie Chadwick." Couple Meet at Church. Mrs. Bahrenburg testified before the grand Jury that Young met her at church and in the guise of a single man made love to her. Immediately there after Mrs. Bahrenburg received a letter from "the Sunset detective agency" de manding 1600 on pain of being "exposed to her fellow church members. Mrs. Bahrenburg called on Young and she said he advised her to pay the money. Instead, she notified the Dis trict Attorney and Young was arrested. Another Blackmailer Blamed. District Attorney Fredericks said to day that Young had admitted the main tacts In the case, but excused his acts on the ground he himself was being blackmailed by a man who knew of an escapade back East 33 years ago. Besides Mrs. Bahrenburjr. era nrl lurv subpenas were issued for Mrs. K. B. Griggs and Mrs. Henry W. Wanowsky. it is alleged that Young endeavored to extort money from them by using the name of a fictitious detective agency in threatening them with "exposure" if they failed to comply with his demands. CALL TO BE REORGANIZED Head of. Scripps Enterprise Director of Xew Company. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 8. The Call Fublishing Company of San Francisco, a new syndicate, -which is to take over the San Francisco Call, filed articles of incorporation today with Secretary of State Jordan. One of the directors is F. "W. Kellogg, a relative of E. W. Scripps and head of the Clover Leaf Syndicate, publishing a string of newspapers in the Middle West. The other directors are W. XX. K. Gibson. John D. Spreckels, Jr., and Ed win Schwab, of San Francisco, and A. L. Whittle, of Mill Valley. Each director has subscribed $100 of the S300.000 s capital stock. It is understood the new management will take hold of thevpaper at the ex piration of the option of W. W. Chapin, former business manager of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, who has had -the paper for the past year "LAZY" MAN TQ PAY Politician Tells Court He Will Support Family. LACK OF WORK HIS EXCUSE FIRST OCEAN PLUNGE FATAL Girl Drowns in Sight of 500 Men Afraid to Brave Big Waves. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. 8. Miss Edith Rockey, of Quarryville. Pa., was drowned while surf bathing here today before the life guards went on duty. It was the girl's first ocean plunge. Miss Rockey went down in sight of 500 persons, nearly all of whom were men. Because of the rough sea, they were afraid to venture into the break ers. Ruf us Bradley, a negro, of this city, made the first attempt at rescue: He plunged into the ocean fully clad, but his effort was unavailing and he was pulled out of the water in an al most unconscious condition and taken to a hosoHa. William Lewis, negro, a hotel em ploye, was bathing alone and drowned while the attention of the crowd was centered on the struggling girL Louis R. Bedford, Head Young Men's Democratic League, of Seattle, Gives Bond to Care for His Wife and Children. SEATTLE, Aug. 8. (Special.) Louis R. Bedford, secretary-treasurer of the Young Men's State Democratic League, who was arrested Tuesday as a "lazy husband" on complaint of his wife, this morning was found guilty by Justice Fred C. Brown. Judgment was arrested on Bedford agreeing to file a surety bond of $500 and pay, through the Jus tice Court, $60 a month toward the support of his wife and four children. Mrs. Chloridee Lee, a neighbor of Mrs. Bedford, testified that she had visited the woman's home on several occasions since last September and that the family had no food. Thomas E. Smailes. a grocer in the University dis trict, testified that Bedford was in debted to him about $45, and that the bill 'had been due several months. Bedford, who was represented by At torney Holzheimer, told the court that he never had made an attempt to evade supporting his family. He testified that that he had given his wife money whenever he had it and that he always accepted full responsibility for her bills and intended to pay them. Lack of regular employment was given by Bedford as the reason he bad not contributed more to his family. The decision in the case was reached in spite of the admission by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wright, that Mrs. Bedford, who yesterday attempted to withdraw ber complaint, . had not of fered the same testimony in court she had laid before the Prosecuting Attor ne"s office. Wright declared that the publicity given her husbdnd's arrest had induced her to withhold the more startling leatures of Bedford's neglect. WOMAN FOUND WANDERING Unidentified Patient Is Committed From Progress. HILLSBORO. Or.. Autr. 8. rsnecialk An unidentified woman, apparently ou years or age, found wandering aim lessly about Progress, was committed to the Oregon Hospital for the Insane today. The woman refuses to talk. Dr. Bailev. Ynmininn. i ,i says she has lust T-m-.j attack of varioloid, and thinks that t...,., one nas escaped from some pesthouse. The patient is tall, has blue eyes and brownish hair, and her hands show evidence of work. Another cast nmie. i, . .- , Clifford Ludolph. 24 years old, late fiumurs, t-a.. wnere his mother resides. Ludolph has a wife and two children in West Vlrini, i fering from acute melancholia and homesickness. EUGENICS STUDY INDORSED American Osteopaths Recommend Public Schools Course. KIRKSVILLE. Mo., Aug. 8. The teaching of eugenics in public schools was indorsed today by the American Osteopathic Association, which closed its seventeenth annual nnnvenrinn k I tonight. The resolution also recom mended that the association co-onenle wnn- ine government in Its attempt to control the "white slave" traffic. It urged the osteopathic physicians to Join hands with all other schools of medicine in suppressing the traffic, which it holds responsible for the ma jority of cases of blindness and insanity. constitutionality of the "blue sky" laws recently enacted in those states. Catholic Abstainers Oppose Canteen. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. i. Speeches made today by delegates and officers of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, in convention here, showed that the sentiment of the delegates was against the restoration of the canteen at Army posts. Barcelona Under Martial Law. BARCELONA. Spafh, Aug. 8. The Confederation of Labor here declared a general strike today. The govern ment, in response, proclaimed martial law In the city. A Mr. Ellison Arrested. HOULTON. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) A Mr. Ellison was arrested here for con. trlbutiner to th if.llnnii... . i and placed in Jail at St. Helens to await nv uviiiufr ierm or court. Bankers to Test "Blue Sky" Laws. CLEVELAND. Aug. 8. The 25 visit ing members of the National Invest ment Bankers' Association in sessign here today predicted a gradual better ment of the business outlook with the approach of Fall. They decided to rile suits in Michigan and Iowa to -test the Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER The spirit and genius of poesy. Crydon Chronicle, England. Great originality and depth of feeling. Boston Times. A- subtle thinker, and one who is also the master of the lan guage of imaginative expres sion. Publishers' Circular, England. Virile and militant. Brooklyn Times. Fierce vigor of expression. The Eight, England. An informing soul which vital izes. Rochester Post. Price ?2.50 G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers. N. Y.