Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1911)
TTTE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAN, TIITJItSDAT, . MARCII 9, 1911. WOMAN LAUNCHES BOOM FOB DR. UNE Consent Not Obtained, but Is Sought by V. C. T. U., Mrs. Unruh Declares. VISIT TO CAFE DESCRIBED rrnldcnt of Trmprrance Organisa llon TrIN How, IIcu1m1, She linr-ctl New Yrar HccU at first Hand. Hosr sh palntr1 hrr fr. to dls sruls hrrscif. vntcrrd a down-town n!. orilrrr-i br and watrlivd lh rsvel of l.t New lrir'l eve wai r;at'.l hjr Uri Al. Wallace t'nruh. rsMQt t Ih I'ortlami Women'l Christian Tmpfranc I'nlon. In an ai Jrtss hrtnr tfc srml-annual conrea ttoa of that organisation In Tajrlor Hrt M-tfi.llst Episcopal Church yesterday aftrrnmin. Mrs. Inruh's visit to Ihta rort was t drlfrmln at first hand the nature f the Nw Tear reveln. and a detec tive w.i!t-d nrtr by while she th erred the carousel, whlrh ahe de acrtbed In her addrrss yesterday. "You would hare been urprled to tiave iwn your T. V. president In a saloon." said Mrs, I'nruh. "I put all the paint on my fnre I could, and then went In and aat down. I ordered a (t:as of beer, for that was the only way I could remain and watcb what was gntna on. A man came up and asked to drink with me. but I declined, aaylna; I was waitlna- for a friend. was. I expected a detective to meet me In a short time and I knew be was not very far away. Chart-li Not far Awaj. "That nlsht I counted !I youna- Itlrls who came In alone and sat down at the tables as thoush waiting for someone to nit down with them. Women, that saloon Is less than four blocks from this church." Mrs. t'nruh al.wi said In her nddrew !hat the Women's Christian Temper nee I'nlon would endeavor to Induce Or. Harry I-ne to run for Mayor of Portland at the com'ns; municipal elec tion In June. Mrs. I'nruh said that she had canvassed the situation with ex- Mayor Lane very carefully, but that he lad rot yet consented to have hla name tat forward as a candidate. . "He said." continued Mrs. Unruh. that should he run for Mayor he would expect to n-celve the strongest possible . lupport from the pood women of I'ort- :and. "He ws at my houe last Saturday. In his characteristic way he aald that If the city would Klve him a few clean Counctimen we could lather and shave this town once a week untl! we had It rlean. But I don't want the Job. Unr no consideration would I accept the nomination unless I can bnve the support of the icood women of this city. I shall expect anil demand It. I wish -1 could have some of the good women on the Kxecutlve Hoird. A clean Council can Impeach a dirty Mayor, but a clean Mayor cannot Impeach a dirty Council.' IVtrrmlnrd Minorities Hole. "Now I believe a half doxen eter rrlned people could elect a clean Council. They say majorities always rule. 11a Kri;les r.ever nil. It Is the Insistent, determined minority which always rules. Wo would not have a dirty Council If the majority rull. Kvery woman here ?urht to take an active Interest In the municipal campaign. Write to Dr. Lane and tell him the whlte-rlblon women ill stand bark of him and that you In dividually will do your utmost In. bis be half. "We are havlns; a most extravacant administration, and we must have a new Mayor. There Is no question that Joseph Simon will be a candidate. Ir. Lane Is the best man we can get for the place, and I think we can elect htm. There is not a scintilla of truth In the aspersions which have been cast on his character. You know what I mean. I have no question as to Mayor Lane's purity of character. "Dr. Lane pave us a itood administra tion; It was as itnod as any human be lns; could have Riven us with the Coun cil he had. But rlicht now we have the widest open town we have ever had In the history of Portland. I haven't made the Investigation myself, but I am depending upon thoroughly reliable authority when I say that." Social Boycott Crgcd. officer of the well-known banking firm . of Kidder. Feabody Co.. of Boston, will be operated throujth Portland, on I the Southern Pacific and O. W. R. & N. lines, today, arriving In Portland at 1 7:30 this morning. Mr. Windsor and members of his family are on a sight seeing tour of the Coast. CHICAGO. March S. (Special ) Fred C. Robb, of Portland, registered at the Lasalle today. SAX FRANCISCO. March 1 Speclal.) t Portland arrival at St- Francis Hotel today were: It. I). Inman. Mr. and Mm. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mlsa Stevens. T. B. Wilcox. Jr.. Harvey T. Nlcolal. Charles H. Davla. Jr.. H. M. tovey and Mr. and Mrs. H. SL Thompson. , VANCOUVER. Wash.. March I- (Spe cial Representative McCredle. whose term In Congress ended March 4. left Washington Suturday and went to New Attend Great "Made-in-Oregon "Exposition of Manufacturers' Association, 4th Floor Main BIdg. $25 for Best Name and Trade-Mark for Our New Hygenic Felt MattressContest Closes Sat'd'y niTMCiAV. mEMnrxT or ore- tO.N t)R M VICARS. VlVi IX ALBANY. 1 i i: it 0 IL was a sed 4 was J Tr. J. L. Akla. AIDANT. Or.. March . (Special.) Dr. J. L. Akin, who died at his late bam In this city laat Saturday, was ao Oregon pioneer of 1 and had been a resident of this state continuously (or SS years. He born In Iowa, In 138. and crossed the plains to Oregon when he 1 years of age. Me spent two years In Multnomah County and then set tled In Benton County, near Bell, fountain, and lived there continu ously until six years ago. Me then moved to Linn County. Dr. Akin practiced medicine for many years and was well known throughout the central part or the Willamette Valley. He waa a mem ber of the Methodist Church. He ts survived by his widow and the fol lowing children: Mrs. Alice Price, of Alpine. Or.; Mrs. Frank Fpencer. of Silem; John 8. Akin, of Toledo. Or., and Mrs. William Hocflaln. of Taqulna. ' " Orleans, accompanied by Mrs. McCredJe. From New Orleans Mr. and Mrs. Mc Credle will go to Los Angeles, arriving; there March U. They will visit the NBW TORK. March . (Special. Northwestern people registered at the hotels Monday were: From Portland D. F. Rosenthal, at the Breslln: C. N. McArthur. at the imperial; D. H. White, at the Hermitage: O. IL Thomas and wife, at the St. Denis. From Tartmt-T. H. Andermn. at the Astor; II. B. Roblneon, at the Herald Square. From Seattle C. II. Blackwell. J. J. OoUfrey. at the Grand; Mm. A. Hyde, at the Broadway central. From Corvallls. Or R fchmltx. C. Waters, at the Grand Union. MISSTEP. PROVES FATAL! TRACK JLABOREK KILLED WHEN" HE STCMBLES OX TRACK. Efforts to Extricate Him Long Fu tile and Victim Dies After Reaching Hospital. Mrs. Jackson SUbaugh urged that the young people be Induced to Join the Young people's Branch of the W. C. T. U. She asked that the young women be induced to refuse to keep company with any young men who drink. even thouvh they take simply a social glass. 'Induce the young people." she said, "to take the total abstinence pledge." The women Indorsed the effort of the Portland lieneral Ministerial Associa tion to have the Postofdce closed all day Sundays. The circulation of temperance liter ature was urged. Mrs. Silbaugh spoke last night at the Woodlawn Christian Church. A re ception will, be given In her honor tbii afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. K Whiteside. Qulmby street. She will speak at ?t. Johns tonight. PERSONALMENTION. S. J. Smith of Celllo. Or., Is at the Per kins. O. J. Gessling. of Hood River, Is at the Portland. J. C. Hosteller, of The Dalles, Is at the Cornelius. E. W. Brown, of Oroflno. Idaho, la at the Portland. George F. Rodgersk Mayor of Salem. Is at the Oregon. E. C. Chesbro. of The Ialles, Is stay ing at the Imperial. Pr. Charles W. Farr. of Astoria. Is reg istered at the Perkins. IL Johnson and wife, of Astoria. Or, are staying at the Lenox. R. l. Cameron, of White Salmon, Wash. Is at the Cornelius. C W. Mount, of Lewlston. Idaho, reg istered yesterday at the Portland. FTed Russell, a lumberman of Carl ton. Or, is staying at the Oregon. Peter Cnnacher. a lumberman of Ta colt. Wash, Is registered at the Oregon. J. S. Stalcirp of Bridal Veil. Or., and Mrs. i-talcup are staying at the Lenox Dr. J. L. Zlpperer and Mrs. Zlpperer. of SL Helens, are registered at the Imperial. Dr. E. E. Goucher and Mrs. Gnucher. of M-Mlnnvtlle. are registered at the Imperial. Mra. B. C. Gallup and Mrs. O. P. Gray, of Eureka, Cal, registered yesterday at the Lenox. J. Meagher and G. Meagher, hotel men of Vancouver, B. C, are registered at the Perkins. special car bearing R. Windsor, an Caught under a streetcar at Thir teenth and Clay .streets, at S o'clock yesterday afternoon, and dying, with both legs almost severed. Don Veto, an Italian laborer, lay nearly half an hour while the car crew, ambulance crew and spectators labored to release him without Inflicting further Injury. When the task was at last completed. Veto was chloroformed and driven at a rapid pace to St. Vincent's hospital, but died soon after his arrival. Veto was one of a gang of laborers working upon track repairs at the point where the accident happened. He had Just picked up a heavy tie and started down the track with It, with his back to the approaching car. The motortnan thought he had plenty of time in which to get off the track and the car went ahead at moderate speed. Veto would have been safe had he not stumbled In stepping over the rail. He fell face downward with his legs across the track, and the front truck passed over him. The Injured man screamed and hasty I steps were taken to extricate him, but It was found that he was in such a position that the car could go neither ahead nor back, while he coud not be drawn from between the wheels. The car was operated by A. L. Fow ler as conductor and J. Austin Cox as motorman. The motorman was almost prostrated by the accident. The body of Vet was taken from the hospital to the Coroner s office. ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK Armory Engaged on Promise of at Ijeast One Address. When Theodore Roosevelt arrives In Portland at S P. M. April 5. he probably will be taken to the Armory, there to make a speech. It is assured that the Armory will be engaged for the event. It la equally certain that he wilt deliver at least one extended address. Ills wishes as to the hour will be ascertalnc In advance of his arrival. It Is understood that Mr. Roosevelt prefers making an address In tbe after noon, if possible. The Portland com mittee having In charge the arrange ments for the reception will hold Its nrst meeting Saturday or Monday. Pres ident Beckwith. of the Commercial Club, will Issue letters today fixing the date and hour. Plans of a tentative charac ter will be outlined and the work of preparing a draft of them, to be sub mitted to Mr. Roosevelt, will be started. Kills A Marderer. A merciless murderer Is ADnendicttte with many victims, but Dr. King's New i Life Pills kill It by prevention. They gently stimulate etomach. liver and bowela. preventing that clogging that Invites appendicitis, curing Constipa tion. Headache. Biliousness, Chills, lie at all druggists. MEIER & FRANK'S MEIER & FRANK'S MEIER & FRANK'S MEIER & FRANK'S MEIER & FRANK'S MEIER & FRANK'S Mr Spring S Tl'Tl Ti II Mr A Silk Event Without Precedent in Portland Three Eastern Purchases Received by Express A veritable fairyland of Silks and Satins awaits you at the Big Store! Staple fabrics, Foulards, Pongees, Satins, the newer weaves Silk Marquisettes, Crepe Meteors and a host of others in every imaginable new color and pattern. Read all the details below. 'A trio of magnificent purchases Foulards, Pongees and Messalines right at the thres hold of the most wonderful silk season in busi ness! Our-savings were remarkable; now is your opportunity to share. Be here today! -1 0,000 Yards of New $ ! .00 Silk Foulards est 69c ONE OF THE world's most famous Foulard makers sold us these but because of the price concession we cannot give the name! There are exquisite old blues, gobelin blues and reseda, figured with the daintiest of stars, outlined in white and brightened with tinv dashes of Dresden shades. Beautiful tans with white novelty figures, rich navy tones in polka dots, coin dots beside a host of others. Positive $1 Silk Foulards in all the glorious-1911 shades and patterns, For a better idea of the marvelous price-savings, the JQ Mr.nAT.rrvvAMTO nrA ll f TM0 if 1 .ol-killf V Clf f Vl f fC C Tl Ti CTO COO Vi"? CP Tl-fVi C?f rfinf Trrinyl vttt A T a "Til O XT SJArtlol THn IT TC rl 3 TT QTIfl Tallin V f fllA rO Vf J f ClOOUl liilCUlC iUU '1UVI1UIJAAAI,J VA. mv V V A V A. AA-AO A-l.- -A- AO, L.XO. O LA. b 111UV V a.-I.O jJCLJ , ivj JO.Xy X11UAUU.UJ UAAVA. J. A AVt I svvay v-a-a j ua. v. $1.50 Natural Pongee Silks $1.19 Think what it means to purchase genuine $1.50 Pongee Silks at this matchless reduction why, Pongee is so staple that it is one of the few lines seldom sold under regular price, even in clearance sales! Yet here is a splendid price-saving sale of finest $1.50 China Pon gee Silks right at the beginning of Summer! Full 34 d1 1 Q inches wide, made on hand looms. Spec'l today and Friday P BORDERED PONGEE Bordered effects are surely fashion able this year; there are beautiful Pongees in both light and dark Pongee colorings, bordered with handsome Per sian bands, beautiful king's blue sprinkled with tiny blossoms, and oth ers. Yard S2. LOVELY BLACK SATINS The most famous of the fashion journ als says "satins are considered the smartest fabrics of the moment in Paris." Beautiful assortments of glossy black Satins now ready, 24 to 36 inches wide. Yard 1.50, $1.75, and $2. BLACK SATIN S0LIEL Ileavy, firm fabric, beautiful raven black with high, lustrous finish. Suit able for evening gowns and afternoon dresses; 22 inches wide. A massive yet supple cloth destined for high favor this season. Priced at, the yard $1.50 NEW CHIFFON FAILE Have you seen this charming, corded novelty weave t More on the order of a silk than a satin, but of heavy firm texture ; best suited to afternoon gowns and coats; 22 inches wide; black only. Priced at, the yard, $1.75. $1.00 Rich Silk Messalines at 7 9 c There's a wealth of suggestion for the new Spring afternoon gown in these beautiful satm-f unshed Messalines ! Crist), lustrous fabrics in the haudsomest of the new season's col orings amethyst, brown, king's blue, saphire, reseda, gobelin blue, navy, apricot, light blue, gray and a host of others. Full 19 p70r tt CHENEY" FOULARDS The most fashionable of all silk weaves, in a multitude of pretty new patterns. Browns, navys and old blue in dainty outline polka dots with coin dot borders, floral patterns with con trasted borders, etc. 24-inch width, yard $1.25. NEW siLK MARQUISETTES Soft, sheer fabrics in neat small black and white and blue and white checks, also beautiful bordered effects white backgrounds dotted . with blue and white and border of blue or black with white dots. Yard $2 and $2.25. MARQUISETTE PATTERNS Beautiful, exclusive dress patterns in soft," transparent Silk Marquisette, black and white stripes of varied widths with charming Dresden borders in greens, pink, gold strands, etc. 44 inches wide. 6 yards to pattern. Priced at $d. NEW CREPE METEORS A lustrous soft weave for afternoon and evening gowns. The most beautiful of the Spring shades, old blue, gray, lavender, orchid, apricot, reseda, pink, American beauty, gobelin and others in both plain and brocaded effects. 44 inches. Yard $3. Willamette Machines Are Best FOl'ItTII FLOOR, HAIX BflLDI.VG. 'ORDER BY MAIL. EST because they incorpo rate the best points of practically every other .well-known Sewing Machine! . When we were planning to open our Sewing Machine Department we received flattering offers to handle established makes. But none of them came up to our views of what a modern Sewing Machine oueht to be. That's why we came to sell "Willamette Machines. They're made for ns exclusively according to our own specifications by one of the most modern and largest Sewing Machine factories in the world. . Willamette Machines range in price from $11.00 to $45. Sold under our Club Plan $2 at purchase and $1 a week. No interest. Go-Cart Days Are Now Here! mi 7& Ml'- FIFTH FLOOR. NEW BlILDING. .ORDER. BY MAIL. English Baby Carriages Leather-lined with reversible and removable hoods. The latest 1911 models with newest attachments, $30 to $55. LET THE baby enjoy the bright sunshine and balmy atmosphere of these first days of Spring ! Nowhere else in Portland will you find such a complete stock of new Go-Carts and Perambulators as at Meier & Frank's. P. A. "Whitney's celebrated line of English Peram bulators, Pullmans, Folding and Re clining Go-Carts sold here exclusive- uouapsiDie uo-uarts All new 1911 features, one motion, fold compact, of good quality leather ette. Priced from $5.50 to $20.00. About One-half for Entire Sample Line ts ' r-V Of Italian Rich Silk Underwear FIRST FLOOR, MAI.V BUILDING. ORDER BT MAIL. WHAT woman in all America doesn't know the name Kayser by heart! The rich, luxurious quality of JCayser Italian Silk Un derwear has an irresistible charm for every dainty woman. Now for the good news While in the East our buyer secured en tire sample line of genuine Kayser Ital ian Silk Underwear away nnder-value. Over 1000 garments in all plain and beautifully em broidered Vests, Corset Covers, Union Suits,- Drawers, Tights and Knickerbockers in white, pink, blue and black. Separated into two great lots for today's sale : P II In Lot 1 Are- Kayser Italian Silk Umbrella Tights, Knickerbockers, : Corset Vests. Plain or lace trimmed. $3.50 to $4.50 grades, today, the garment Drawers, Covers, $2.87 In Lot 2 Are- Kayser Italian' Silk Umbrella Union Suits, plain or embroidered, also Embroidered Vests. Lot is small, so come early. Regular $5 to $12 grades, priced for today at, $3.98 Display and Sale on Main Aisle Grocery Special 9 to 1 1 Today Little Picnic Hems, Pound 13c BASEMENT, MAI BUILDING. ATTENTION, Mrs. Economist! For just two hours this morninir 9 to 11 o'clock the Pure Food Grocery quotes this astonishing special on 1000 Little California Picnic Hams. Mild sugar-cured. No mail or phone orders filled and posi- 1 tively from 9 to 11 o'clock only we will sell these for, the lb., A Js New Shipment 30c Robin Hood Oranges Box $2.50, Dozen, 23 25c Catsup, famous Blue Label brand, pint bottles, today at only 19 saassaammamamsasBsasaasaaamsassssaSBSBssssssssamasaasaammmmsa
