THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, JULY 6, 1913.
WILSON ISOLATED
Principal Portland Agents The Ladies Home Journal Patterns-All the Latest Styles in All Sizes at 10c and 15c
Good Dressing Style Book of Home Journal Patterns Free for the Asking at the Pattern Counter on the Balcony
When you be
come a custom
er of this bank
you will appre
ciate the ad
vantage of
our service.
COMMERCE
TRUST&SAVINGS
BANK
Corner Park and Morri
son Sts.
SUMMER
HOME
Summer Hosiery
Silk Boot Hose, all sizes r r -
8 to 10, at the pair .DUC
Four different styles in fine Silk Boot
Hose, all made full fashioned and with
double lisle sole. They come in black,
white, tan and other desirable colors.
All sizes 8y2 to 10; an unusu- A
ally fine Stocking at, the pair. .OvfC
Pacific Phone Mars. 5080, Home A 2112
Summer Hosiery
President Denies Himself to
Company and Says He Will
"Loaf" Until Tuesday.
Silk Lisle Hose, 3 pairs
for $1.00, or the pair . .
American Beauty Silk
35c
Lisle Hose,
made full
fashioned and with high-
-& MORRIS
spliced heel, double sole, three-thread
linen toe and double garter top. All
sizes in white, tan, black, at OC,
3 pairs for $1, or the pair OOC
FAMILY CIRCLE BROKEN
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Jessie Returns With Her Fiance but
Mls Margaret Is Still In Wis
consin Golf on Schedule
for Monday.
CORNISH, N. H., July 5. President
Wilson, always fond of simplicity and
seclusion when seeking rest from offi
cial duties, found In his Summer home
here, which he saw for the first time
today,,, the extreme of isolation and
quiet.
Arriving1 at noon at Harlakenden
house, which has been leased for two
years as a Summer capitol, the Presi
dent saw nobody. In fact, but members
of his family.
Absolutely no one grot Inside the big-
gate, a quarter of a mile from the
house, to catch a glimpse of the Presi
dent. The evening was spent at home
In the shadows of oil lamps and can
dles, for there are no electric lights in
Cornish.
Single Cheer Is Heard.
The President's arrival was Incon
spicuous and attracted little attention.
Windsor, Vt, the nearest town of any
size to Cornish, contributed a hand
ful of people out of Its 2000 popula
tion to greet the President. Except
for a single cheer, there was no
demonstration.
Along the way some of the natives
waved a flag, and occasionally an
apron fluttered, but the ascent of three
and a half miles to Harlakenden house
was uneventful.
The secret service operatives,
grouped in a car behind, trailed along
with difficulty as the President's ma
chine ploughed through the loose sand
and left in Its wake an atmosphere
thick with clouds of dust. The weath
er was hot and sultry most of the day,
but cooled somewhat toward night.
Tour Reveals Own Home. ,
The President was taken on a sight
seeing tour of his home Immediately
on his arrival. He stepped out to the
portico that fronts on the Connecticut
River. Looking down, however, he
saw a moss-covered stream 'bed, shal
low and fiPed with logs and debris.
The President took a nap in the after
noon and a short motor ride before
dinner.
Miss Jessie Wilson returned tonight
with her fiance, Francis Bowes Sayre.
They had been visiting In Pennsyl
vania and had passed today at WU
llamstown, Mass, with President Gar
field, of Williams College, of which Mr.
Sayre Is a graduate. The family cir
cle was not complete, however, as Miss
Margaret Wilson, the eldest daughter.
Is visiting near Madison, Wis., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davles.
Work Not Expected.
The President brought' with him
only his physician. Dr. Cary T. Gray
son. 17. S. N leaving behind all secre
taries and stenographers. He said he
expected to do no work but would
"loaf." He denied himself to the cor
respondents throughout his visit, de
claring that if anything of importance
developed at Washington requiring
comment from him he would go there
immediately and become fully advised
of the situation before expressing him
self. He probably will play golf Monday.
His schedule calls for his departure on
Tuesday, but there is- a possibility that
his stay may be lengthened If legisla
tive affairs in Washington are not
pressing.
CRAZY YOUTH BEATS GIRL
Youns Man Enters Neighbor's House
With Murderous Intent.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.. July 5.
Raymond Short, 18 years old, is In jail
here today, charged with entering the
home of Roderick McPhee, a next-door
neighbor, early today, going to a bed
room occupied by McPhee's three
daughters and attacking Miss Mauretta
with a 38-caliber revolver.
It is said that he attempted to shoot
the Tlrl, but was unable' to do so be
cause of the refusal of the revolver
cylinder to work. He then turned the
weapon anl beat her over the head
until she was insensible.
The other two . girls Tan from the
room and aroused their parents. Short
ran from tno house and barricaded
himself In his father's barn, where he
was later captured by the police. He
Is declared to be Insane. It is thought
the girl will die.
MOTHERS TESTIFY IN SUIT
Peril of Babies Pleaded to Justify
City In Seizing Ice Plant.
CINCINNATI. July 6. The hearing
of evidence on the application of Ice
manufacturers against Mayor Hunt, the
board of health and the City of Cin
cinnati for an Injunction to prevent
them from operating the ice plants
seized by the city as a result of the
strike of employes, was resumed today,
and after a session lasting until noon
court adjourned until Monday.
Several mothers testified that their
babies had suffered as a result of the
lack of ice in their homes since the
strike began.
Judges Spelgel and Hugh, who are
hearing the action, fixed at $65,000 the
bond that the city must give as a guar
antee against damaging the seized
plants.
MULHALL'S STORY IS TOLD
(Continued From Page 2.)
that Winter. I was given instructions
by Mr. Cushing to be advised by. Mr.
I.ittlefleld upon any bills brought be
fore Congress at the sessions of 1906
and 1907.
Field Work Continued.
"After ' Congress adjourned In the
Spring of 1907 I was sent to Cleve
land, O.. to report to Mr. Cowles, the
Vice-President of the National Associ
ation of Manufacturers for Ohio, and
while engaged in Cleveland I received
a letter from Cushing in June instruct
ing me to return to New York at once,
as he had resigned from the organiza
tion. I returned to New York about
the middle of June and had several in
terviews with Cushing, he telling me
that as he was not re-elected as secre
tary of the organization he bad refused
to serve any longer, and that he was
about starting a new organization
along the same lines as the National
Association of Manufacturers, and
made a strong appeal to me to leave
the old organization and come with
him.
"About this time I had several Inter
views with other members of the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers,
Open Saturday
Evenings 6 to 8
who were very much against the stand
that Cushing had taken. They advised
me to go to St. Louis and talk matters
over with President Van Cleve. I
left for St. Lours about the latter part
of June, after declining Mr. Cushing'S
offers, and had a long interview with
President Van Cleve and with his sec
retary, Fred C. Schwedtman. I gave
the complete story to them of the work
that I had done while serving with
Cushing in the National Association of
Manufacturers.- After this interview
was over I was Instructed by Mr. Van
Cleve to return to New York and to
take complete charge of the field work
and to continue, the lobby work until
further orders."
WIRELESS IS IMPROVED
IWESTIOX OP GERMAN - CUTS
OUT ISTERFEREXCE. - '
United States Government Investi
gator Says High Frequency
System Will Prevail.
WASHINGTON, July 5. Government
officials are greatly interested in the
reported achievement of Dr. Gold
schmldt, a German inventor of wire
less apparatus, in sending messages
between Neustadt, near Hanover, Ger
many, and Tuckertown, N. J., 3900
miles. '
Dr. Frederick Colster. In chares of
wireless Investigations for the Ikiited
States Bureau of Standards, recently
visited JJr. Goldschmldt's German plant
and was satisfied from his study of the
apparatus that he would be able to send
long distances and without Interfering
witti other plants.
The New Jersey station has not yet
been licensed. The Marconi Comijanv.
it Is said. Is erecting a station close by.
JJr. roister expressed the opinion that
the Goldschmldt and similar methods
of sending for there are other devices
which will work on the same principle
will be the methods of the future.
High frequency transmission, he says,
which is the essential principle of the
Goldschmldt machine, as well as some
others, both American and foreign.
wnicn are about to toe tested, gives per
sistent waves which do not die soon,
as do those in the methods now in use.
At the receiving end interference can
be cut out, he added, so that others
sending or receiving do not cause any
disturbance.
IOWA GOVERNOR IS ILL
Physicians Order Removal to Hos
pital but Are Optimistic.
DES MOINES, la., July 6. Governor
Clarke was .taken to a hospital today,
suffering from an affection of the kid
ney. Governor Clarke became ill
shortly after reaching hia office in the
statehouse. Physicians ordered him
removed to a hospital and after a con
sultation accounced his condition as
satisfactory.
The physicians tonight issued an en
couraging bulletin.- The Governor's
temperature is 99 1-5, according to the
bulletin, his pulse Is 100 and respira
tion 24. He is resting comfortably.
Customs Collector Ousted.
MARSHFIELD, Or., July 5. (Spe
cial.) T. H. Barry, has been appointed
collector of customs at the Port of
Empire, vice Major Tower, who was
discharged because he had failed to
file his resignation. Tower Is a prom
inent old soldier and there Is much
indignation over his dismissal. The of
fice Is to be-moved from Empire to
Marshfleld.
Edlefsen's fuel is good fuel.
Many Years' Test of
Eckman's Alterative
For several years & large number of vol
untarily written testimonials from persons
who recovered from Lung Trouble have
been received by the makers of Eckman'i
Alterative, a remedy for the treatment of
Throat and Lun; Troubles. Surely plenty
of time to demonstrate Its lasting value.
Tou can write to any of them for con
firmation. Here is one:
3323 Glrard Ave., Phlla., Pa.
"Gentlemen : In the Winter of 1003 I
had an attack of Grippe, followed by
Pneumonia and later by Consumption. In
the "Winter of 100-4 I had cough, night
sweats, fever and raised quantities of
awful-looking stuff and later I had many
hemorrhages: at one time three in three
successive days. Milk and eggs became
so distasteful I could keep nothing down.
Three physicians treated me, 1 was or
dered to the mountains, but did not go,
Uckman's Alterative was recommended by
a friend. After taking a small quantity
I had the first quiet night's sleep for
wt'tiks. My improvement was marked from
the tiist. I jraincd strensth and weight
and appetite. I never had .another hemor-
rr.o:e ana my cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. I am perfectly weil."
(Affidavit) ANNIE F LOUGH RAN".
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
lckman's Alterative has been proven by
many years' test to be most efficacious in
canes of severe Throat and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and fn upbuilding the system. Does
not contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming
drugs. For sale by The Owl Drug Co.
and other leading druggists. Write the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for
booklet telling- of recoveries and additional
evidenced
July S
(brOOdLS
Store Closes at 1 I?. OH,
Thursdays, July, Aug.
In order to give our salesfolk a
much-needed and well - earned
half holiday during these- hot
months. '
ale off Siiisimei0
A. Powerful Demonstration of Value Giving'
Just at a time when most everyone is concerned about securing the things most needed for vacation
and Summer use comes this great underpriced sale. The incentive to reduce all present stocks lay re
pricing is all powerful and concentrated effort on the part of the entire store force is directed to attain
the desired end. . Read the printed comparisons of the original and present values. Profit by the
emergency that demands quick action now i
July Sale Under muslins
One that few women can afford to miss. It's the sale you've been waiting for
a special underpricing of Dainty Undermuslins. See to it that you secure a gen
erous supply. You may well judge the values from this offering of
Women's Gowns, Princess Slips, Combination Suits and Skirts, all on.
our regular $1.00 and $1.25 lines on sale at . OiC
The Combination Suits are made of good
quality nainsook, cambric or longcloth, and
'are prettily trimmed with fine or heavy
laces or dainty embroideries. They come in
two styles, either corset cover and skirt or
corset cover and drawers.
The Princess Slips are made of good quality
lawn, batiste or nainsook, and are neatly
trimmed with lace, insertions and embroid
eries. An excellent assortment to choose
from.
The Gowns are made of good quality nain
sook, longcloth, cambric or crepe. They
come in all new styles with low neck and
kimono sleeves, slip-over style, or high and
V-neck with long sleeves. They are all
trimmed with fine lace or embroidery.
The Skirts are made of fine quality nainsook, longcloth or cambric, and are
shown with ruffle of fine embroidery, plain hemstitched or lace trimming. They
come in the narrow widths now so popular. Our best $1.25 qq
J
grades, on sale tomorrow at, the garment
' 75c Corset Covers, 5Q
A splendid assortment of dainty new
Corset Covers, made of fine quality
cambric, batiste or nainsook. All are
neatly trimmed with fine laces, inser
tions and embroideries. The best 75c
grade, priced for this sale Cri-,
at only OvIC
75c Drawers, 50
A complete line of Drawers of extra
good quality nainsook, longcloth or
cambric. They come in several, styles
knickerbocker, circular and the new
narrow style. Prettily trimmed with
tine laces, embroideries and cn
ribbons. Regdlar 75c grade. . .
A ITery Brilliant
howing of the
Hew Stylish Silks
At Price That Foreshadows Sensational Selling
Wonderful values have been
gathered for this event. Hun
dreds of yards of Plain and
Fancy Silks in weaves and
colorings suitable for most
any purpose. Regular 65c to
$1.00 qualities, priced at, yard
They, are the very fabrics, in plain shades and fancy
colorings, that modistes from Paris to San Francisco
are now using with a lavish hand; some soft and
clinging, some bright and shimmering, some that
rival nature's own handiwork and ensnare the least
interested observer in their rich, wizardry of color
and pattern. We have provided abundantly for sev
eral days' selling, but the prudent shopper will take
advantage of first choice. Included are: 24 to 27
inch Natural Colored Pongees in many weaves and
weights; 22 to 23-inch All-Silk and Satin Foulards in
a choice line of designs and colors; 23 to 27-inch
Fancy Dress and Waisting Silks in an endless . as
sortment of pretty jacquard. weaves; Genuine Royal
Wash Taffetas, shown in the most wanted i:lain col
ors; Beautiful Silks in rich floral and pompadour de
signs, pin stripes, hairline stripes, and a great many
other novelty weaves. In fact,' it is by far the great
est collection of Silks ever seen here at such a low
price. You may choose from regular 65c
to $1.00 qualities this sale at, the yard. . .
49c
4:2 and 4: 6 -inch. Ratine Perfect in
Every Manner, $1.25 Yard
Bright new goods just received. The popular New
Ratine shown in 42 and 46-inch wTidths and in the
most desired shades light blue, cadet blue, navy, old
rose, tan, king's blue, etc. We suggest immediate
purchase while the assortment is complete. You'll
find them to be unequaled in d O C
quality at, the yard .P
Great Half Price Sale of
The Mew Sponge
Cloth Ratine
Comes in blue, pink, tan, leather, black, 1 OlA,
white, cream, etc.; 25c quality at, yard. . SC
We have just received a large shipment of the much
wanted Sponge Cloth Ratine, and we find that be
cause of improper packing a great many pieces have
become slightly soiled or damage. These we have
decided to close out at less, than factory cost. In
cluded are all the best shades light blue, pink, tan,
leather, cream, white, black, etc. In most cases the
first trip to the tub will restore them to their orig
inal freshness and beauty, or if you allow ample ma
terial to avoid the imperfections, even washing will
not be necessary. However, in any case you can save
a worth-while amount by taking advantage of this
sale. Regular 25c quality, priced 1 01-.
at, the yard 1 V2C
Great Sale of Pillow
Slips and Sheets
Especially Desirable for the Summer Cottage
We are continually on the lookout for bargains to
interest the housewife as most housewives in this
city well know. This time we were fortunate in
making a special deal in ready-to-use Sheets and Pil
low Cases. Ran across a great bargain opportunity
which didn't get away from us. It's now for you
to take advantage.
Pillow Slips, 42 by 36 Inches, Each 12
Best 16c Quality
Bteached Sheets, Made Full Size, Each 42
Best 50c Quality
G-reat July Sale, of Fine
Elioibroideries and ILaces
At Prices Never Before Equaled
We are prepared to demonstrate to you that this store is headquarters for the
best values in Embroideries and Laces. This great July sale involves especially
large assortments of the most desired kinds at prices never before equaled.
Pretty Laces, values to e
124c a yard, at OC
Bolt after bolt in this assortment, in
cluding a great many pretty patterns in
Val. Linen Torchon and Cluny Edgings
and Insertions, the kind regularly
sold up to 12Vc yard, on sale at.
Shadow Laces and Nottingham Bands
and Edges in all widths up to 6 inches
and in many different patterns, in
values up to 40c yard, at 1. 1C
Venetian Laces, also Imitation Baby
Irish Bands and Edges in neat and at
tractive patterns and in all AA
widths, values to 98c yard, at. t"OC
Allover Laces, shown in an unlimited
assortment of patterns, all this sea
son's goods in regular 75c and OOr
85c values, now on sale at . . .OOC
Allover Embroideries, shown in dozens
of pretty patterns with fine firm edges.
These are made, on sheer nainsook or
swiss and are full 19 inches OA
wide; 75c grade at .JC
Dainty Embroidery, values 1 a
to 25c yard, at -1 "C
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edgings,
from 2 to 14 inches, and Insertions from
1 to 3 inches wide, in dainty patterns
and in values up to 25c a "1 f
a yard, for this sale at x vJC
Allover Laces, of extra fine quality,
shown in hundreds of elegant patterns;
Venetian, Shadow, Filet; regu- AO
lar values to $2.50 yard at 70C
Baby Flouncings, made with fine firm
edges, both straight and ruffled riounc
ings in various patterns; 75c on
and 85c kind on sale at 0C
50c Embroideries, 25 Included in
this great lot are Flouncings, Corset
Cover, Insertions, Edgings and Allover
Embroideries in regular val- o C
ues to 50c yard, at aOC
Baby Flouncings, made of the finest
nainsook and sheer Swisses; beautiful
hand-loom patterns in val- ri? 1 1 A
ues to $2.50 yard, choice at. .P
(Great
and
Special S
Jrancy
ale Printed
Curtain
19c
Shown in many new designs and colorings. Regular
25c, 35c, 40c and 45c qualities at, the yard
Displayed in Our Main Floor Drapery Section
The extreme low figure at which these goods are now of f ered is the result of large
buying direct from a leading manufacturer. Such unusual economies will surely
interest the careful buying housekeepers because of the large savings offered.
You may choose from a great lot of Printed and Fancy Curtain Scrims, including
the best designs and colorings on grounds of white, cream or ecru, and 1 Q
from regular 25c, 35c, 40c and 45c qualities at, the yard .X
r
V