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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1911)
13 THE MORNING OKEGOXIAy. THURSDAY, APKIIi 201911. Principal Portland Agents "Vudor" orch snaaes ana iimumujr- : grIxIer Olds, WortMasiip Mb toggf, pp eosatioinLal Sale ofWomeini?s"Affiarel y Jj Damty.UmLdermlimiS Are Priced Is&4F "Women's Gombioatris $5 Vals. $2.12 (ft ssrw- $1Q Vals 33,89 Women of refined taste will be pleased with these excep- nfrerie. Combinations of riiuua v 1 j - , TrAurikr nn1 Princess Suits and o-piece seta of Corset Cover, Drawers and Skirt, made of fine Nainsook and Long Cloth, trimmed in German Valenci ennes and Point de Paris Lace, or Swiss Embroidery with insets of Late and Medallions. All sizes in this beautiful collection. Values to $5.00, special $2.12, and fcTJ ftQ our regular values' to $10.00 are -priced special $6 Princess Slips $3.49 Sale of Women's $1.35 Drawers Special at 69c Beautifully designed Trineess Slips, made of fine Lawn and Nainsook, styled with deep flounce of rows of fine Val. Insertion finished with beading and lace. Regu- 0 ACk lar Taluea to $6, special SJ- 2d floor, Undermuslin Salon. A sale of Women's Drawers, butterljy style, wide circular and narrow styles, made of Cambric -and Long Cloth, and beautifully trimmed. Val- CQ. ues to . $1.35. Special at vJ7l- $45 Vsds$28,5Q -4 Here's an offering' of high-grade Tailored Suits that will have a remarKable saving effect on your parse if yoa taKe advantage A splendid collection of the season's best styles, all grouped at one price The materials employed are French serges, Scotch rliovintc man nUh worsteds, novelty strives and checKs Navy LAIV W Wfp m mm mm m " W . blue, tan, white, light blue mixtures, etc The very latest styles bought at a very advantageous price. Actually worth doo ey to$45.CQ, special, your choice of the lot at,the suit P0 $8.5Q Dress SKirts at $3.45 S15.QO Dress Skirts $7.95 In the big Garment Store, second floor, a sale of Women's Dress Skirts, made of fine quality Panama in navy blue color only. All neatly tailored, perfect fitting skirts; just what you want to wear with your shirt waists. Values to $8.50. To- ffO AtZ Women who have any thoughts of buying dress skirts should see this line of fine chiffon Panamas; medium weight Panamas and serges; the latest styles in black and blue colors only. They are tailor-made, and splendid values to $15.00. QC Priced special for today, each K Women's $4 Gowns $2.75 Women's Gowns in the slipover styles, with bich or low neck, short or long sleeves. Made of Tine Nainsook and Cambric, trimmed in a variety of different kinds of lace, such as linen Torehon, Dainty Valenciennes, Swiss SSilSfawiSSJttMS $2.75 $1.75 Corset Covers at 98c Women' Corset Covers of Nainsook and Lon? Cloth, trimmed in Embroidery, Torchon $3 White Pettic'ts $1 Child's Gowns Vi Women's White Petticoats, made of fine Long Cloth and Cambric and Lawn. Some have deep flounces of lace and in sertion, others, have embroidery and tucks. All are well made and d?" Q7 splendid values to $3.00, for Corset Covers gl Values 49c A splendid showing of Women's Corset Covers, made of fine Cambric and Long Cloth. Trimmed in Embroidery, Val enciennes and Torchon L.ace. AJf Children's Gowns, made of good quality Nainsook and Long Qloth and Cambric. All daintily trimmed in embroidery, lace and insertion; also a few French hand made garments for children 6 to 14 rears old. Value to Prirf $9.00. Special price 1 Iltc Children'! Skirts, val- U P-?r ues to $9.00, special lll,c RoyalWorcesterWaista Children's Royal Worcester Waists, made of fine Coutil, with patent shoulder Straps. 4!H5 values, dLc; Doe Vflf. Great Sale of High-Grade Faints Brushes, Stains, Jap-a-Jbac, Etc. JL 'P-air.t Rril KPS y Pint Jap-a-Lac, at this sale, 20? FlOOr Paint raml DrUS"eS i,pint Jap-a-Lac, at this sale, 300 : : 1 rT. 8c Hat Varnlsa Brash," one inch, 5d j. quart jap-a-Lac, at this sale, 500 2jrS2? lpediraOc IOC Flat Varnish Brush, VA inches, 7 , gnarta Jap,a,La., at thi8 8ale, WJ1 i u8100 rV Khnavyi PaiDJ35c y Pint Gold Jap-a-Lac, this sale, 30 rrfi ?taiTS Brushes. Regular 60c values at J : ; , -7 JJ11 m"J Fulj gtock ery heavy Paint 4CC Y Pin Goli Jap-a-Lac, this sale, 50 Natural wood stains, 1-quarMfW Brushes. Regular 60c values at m jap-a-Lac, for 20 a?yrS4 J!tf &wtM30c v, fM Tm 30ecan special at, only, this sale -- 50c Whitewash 8-mch Brush, at 3o 50c Liquid Veneer, 12oz. size, for 35 Isssgiaisc g;r?saga60c u::,.,,.i8i RIGHT MAN LACKING Recall of Cameron Is Still Awaiting Candidate- PROSECUTOR QUOTES LAW rolkre nave Ample Authority and gbonld le Held Responsible for Moral Welfare of City, I Official's Contention. Th. Municipal Association. a D. A. Tattullo. president of th aasoclatlon. la till looktn for aa attorner U to rttnlrJster falrlr. eompWnt!y and Bon sUy tsio ofrte of District Attorney to rlt asalftst th .present Incumbent, tieonte J. Cameron, at a special recall lection which It Is proposed to hold on the sarhe day as the municipal election. iU'lt the rlaht roan Is found the Muni cipal Association Is prepared to devise vaya and means of flnanclns; the circu lating of recall petitions and to assist Mm materially In-his campaign." said Hr- pattullo. "We hare evidence of eross Incompetency against District At torney Cameron, the dotalla of which are not prepared to dlvule-e at pres ent, but part of which will be given aa . . . 1 I n m r t the recalL m mum lur ' - . in ruMIr together 1 r.m rvsi wm w v . , with more which we expect to be able to ferret oui ouring ui ! 1 . I .a are not proceeoma "' Cameron Blame Police. That the pollco department of the city should be burdened with the entire re- iL.it.- . i..AniM nnMtttinit free from tptcs.ui.E7 r ' " Immoral women and their male consorts . a k nl..Ha.t was a contention mvimto uj . -w r.mM in h ( i-i ti.inr yester day hi proposed recall. Mr. Cameron declared that ordinance 4710. which was passed by the City Council. November 4 1SJ3. and which was approved by John Gates, then Mayor, the following day. gives the police every opportunity X o Keep me cnj i 1 -. This ordinance, which Mr. Cameron Buy 9 ts still In force, prescribes a pen alty of from IIS to $:o0 or from 10 to . I 1 II n Minvl.lllMI Af Vtlfl ninir a bawdy house or being an Inmate cf such a house. Common fame la ad-mltti-d as competent evidence by the irrmi vi .in ... . . -. "The police would not have to go to rret trouble to secure Indictments.. If they procded to clean house under this ordinance." said Mr. Cameron. "Com plaints only would be necessary and the i j w .iimmirllv lilKnosed of In f tjva cvum ' ' . ii.i rnnrt It la the dutr of in li ii it- -- - .7 " . . the pol''" department to keep tha cltjT clean. It is not n. uuit " trlct Attorney' oftli-e. although I ap preciate that we hould Irnd every a- lstance." Deputy District Attorney Collier, who had ehargi of the prosecution of case wnlcn wer nnaerxaaen i' of the Municipal Association, declared emphatically yesterday that the detec tive employed by the association had failed to- gather aufflclent avldenca to secure convictions. "Juries acquitted FTankie Smith. An al King and Martha Adam, women against whom the Municipal Associa tion detectives bad charge brought, because of insufficient evidence." he aid. "Tha Jury stood ten to two for oon itin in in uu of Radio Parker and 11 to on for conviction In the case of Alice Patterson. We stlU hav hop of securing convictions against these two, but la the other thre Instance the evidence presented by Grant E. Kellogg, oetectiv ior m was of practically no assistance. "In th Annl King trial Kellogg testified that h was a blond woman. 8h was not required to appear, the chare being a- misdemeanor. - Her husband and other took th stand and i i.. ma- mimiv differently. In th Martha Adams case several bul- aesa men testlned that h was oniy running a cheap lodglng-houe. as far as their Information went. Th Pat terson case would also hav gone to piece had I not orougnt in a n-j".r-old girl. Emma Lane, who testified that she had been an Inmate of the place. In In th Sadie Faraer oaa our on ice put th woman who had purchased th place from her on th stand and this constituted th .only competent evi dence as to It character. "As far aa th effort of th Muni cipal Association went, there would have been acquittals in an tne cases.- n v Pl..i EM1!b vmImHit flsr- nred that it would- cmt the County of Multnomah nearly f 9000 to hold a recall lection. James Cole, who has been mentioned aa a possible opponent to Cameron In a recall election, stated emphatically yesterday that he 1 not a canamai ior th office and under no clrcumstancea would he consent to become on. LESLIE M. SrUW IN CITY Ex-Secretary f Treasury Looking After HI Company' Secnrltlea. Passing through Portland on hi way East from Seattle. Lesll u. enaw, sec retary of the Treasury under ex-Presl- dent Roosevelt and now president of th First Morts.ce Guaranty & Trust Com pany, of Philadelphia, spent two hour yesterday In looking over th city. Mr. Shaw wa Governor of - Iowa for four year hefor going into the LaDinet. having before that twne practiced law In Denlsou. la., wner no uvea ai years. Toiitirallr. Mr. ShaW Is a "standpaf Republican. aVi did not follow his chief Into the camp oi tne prmrtim Is interested very heavily in the rice fields of Tezaa and also has Interests on th Pacinc coast. . m trtn West wa with a rlew f look Ing Into financial conditions of the Pa cific Coast and obtaining a view of some of th property upon which hi company ha mad heavy loan. Ha left last night for Iowa. Foley Kidney Pills contain In con centrated form Ingredient of tab llshed therapeutic value for the Prompt alleviation of all kidney and bladder aliment. Foley Kidney P 11. rearftl-s-ptlc. tonic nd restorative. Do not allow your kldaey trouble to progress beyond the reach of medicine, but start taking Foley Kidney pills at once. Re fuse substitute. Sold by all drug- SIMON UPHOLDS CHIEF UtQfCm MEN MUST HAVE CITY AS WEIX AS FEDERAIj LICENSE. Three Women Arrested Under Charge and Major Will Proceed With Test Caaea. , lnnm.i1 ,nil amnllflratlon Of Chief Cox' order Jor the arrest of persons holding Federal but not city licenses for th al of liquor, wer given by Mayor Simon yeerterday. when th Chief wa directed to proceed at one against all person liable under the ordinance. It bad been ms intention to j up u . . . ..... th. vallHftv of the measure la certain to be attacked, hut the Mayor holds that It ahould be pre sumed to be effective until shown to be the contrary ana mat none engma us made a scapegoat. n . . . .AnfifaniiA with the Mayor. Chief Cox yesterday gave orders XO mryaani rvuey w .""i . T - - 1 lln.n.. vhn im Tint II - Q A r niCI .1 ivcii.B n iv - - thoried by th city to aell liquor. The arrests are maae unaer eciiou v i new liquor ordinance, which provides thai th Federal license shall be taken ae presumptive evidence of liquor-selling. A complete list or in enecuve uccnsw Issued by th Collector of Internal Rev enue will be compiled, and after exclud ing clubs, drugstores, dining-cars and teamora, the remaining persons will be arrested. Thre women, lodging-house keepers. am uucii i do vii - cured continuances In the Municipal Court yesterday.NThey were: Peach Truelove, ICS uavia street; mane nnjm, a North Seventh ertreet. and Luclle Har ris. SS North Seventh street. SCOHISH RJTE"AT HOME" Final Party of Season to Be Given Tomorrow at Cathedral. Th Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rlt will glv its final "at home" to morrow night at S:10 o'clock at the cathedral. Liownsdale and Seventeenth streets, thi being th postponed party of March 1. A large attendance 1 expected. Elaborate decorations and an enlarged orchestra will add to the en joyment. Supper will be served In the banquet halL Th grand march will bes-ln promptly at S:S0. The committee appointed for the evening Is composed of the following members of the order: C. C. Newcas tle, chairman; H. I Pittock. H. P. Pal mer. Robert Krohn, D. O. T. Tomasinl, O. B. Cellars, H. L. Chapin. Fred Gul lette. R. A. Miller, J. K. Locke. V. A. Avery. W. T. Masters. J. E. Werleln, J. J Kadderly, C S. Hosmer, John An nand. R. W. Schmeer, Richard Martin. J. H. MacKenxie, Robert FarrelL Bank Stock Goes to Stockholders. Increase of the capitalization of the Lumbermen National Bank from SoOO.000 to 11.000.000 waa authorised at a special meeting of the directors held yesterday. This waa In accordance with the an nouncement that such action waa in tended, mad a few weeks ago. The .spe cial meeting was necessary to comply with the requirements of the banking lav.. The increased capitalisation will become effective July 1 and after that tfaua th businesa of the bank will be done on that basis. The new stock will be offered to th present stock holders and It Is likely that none of It will pass Into th hand of anyone out eld thi group. THEY HAVE MOVED. . Th Japanese store on Morrison street, near Seventh, has temporarily moved to their branch store, 205 Third street, near Taylor, and selling all klnda of Japanese goods at less. Is ther anything; In all this world that Is of more Importance to you than good digestion? Food must be eaten to sustain life and must be digested and converted Into blood. When the digestion falls the whole body suffers Chamberlain's Tablet are a rational and reliable cure for indigestion. They Increase the flow of bile, purify the blood, strengthen the stomaoh, and ton up the whole digestive apparatus to a natural and healthy, action. For sale by all dealers. MAHER THREATENS RAID DETECTIVE TO MAKE ARRESTS OX GRAND J CRY ORDERS. Disorderly Persons In Residence and Shopping Districts Declared tJnder Ban. Emerging from the grand Jury room yesterday. Detective Maher announced that he would arrest every disorderly person auartered In the residence and shopping- districts and would go after persons selling liquor In lodging houses. The North End will not be. disturbed by him. . This, it is believed. Is the net result of the most recent Investigation of the underworld, first public announcement of whtch was made more than a week ago, when, contrary to the expressed wish of the Investigators, a list of 105 disorderly places, collected by Ma her. was made puhllo. Just beforo the SUMMER SC HEDULE Change in Time Sunday, April 23d To and From Spokane and East Central Oregon 'Local Points LEAVING PORTLAND. Train No. 6 For White Salmon, Fall Bridge and intermediate points, will leave at 8:20 A. M., instead of 7:30 A. M. Train No. 2 "The Inland Empire Express," for Spokane and East, Goldendale and Oregon Trunk Railway points, will leave at 9:55 A. M., instead of 9:00 A. M., shortening the time to Spokane and Central Oregon. Train No. 8 For Washington points, to Cliffs, will leave at 5:30 P. M., instead of 6:15 P. M. .f ARRIVING PORTLAND. Train No. 1 "The Inland Empire Express," from Spokane, the East and Central Oregon points, will arrive at 7:45 P. M., instead of 8 J.5 P. reducing the time from these points. Train No. 7 From local Washington points, will arrive Portland 8:15 P. M, instead of 8:40 P. M. "The North Bank Limited," the fastest night train between Port land and Spokane, continues to leave at 7:00 P. M., with dining car for dinner. NORTH BANE STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. CITY TICKET OFFICES , Third and Blerrlaoa Sts 122 Third St, Third and Stark St. revelation Chief of Police Cox lued orders for a general clean-up. and this, say the custodians of the moral wave, made fruitless much of the labor spent in making up tha list. Maher was closeted $-lth the grand Jury for an hour, and as he emerged from th room with a typewritten list of addresses in bis hand. It la inferred that ho told the Jury the full narrative of his research. Graft In the police department was not touched upon and stories of protection money did not de velop. From Maher's announcement. It ap pears that he received sweeping orders from the inquisitors and that' he will be subject to the obligation of report ing to them from time to time during the life of the Jury. Deputy District attorney Hennessy, who, Maher says. Instituted the Investi gation, and who was charged with hav ing given It premature publicity, was not called Into the room. Earlier In th day D. A. Pattullo and G. E. Kellogg, of the Municipal Association, wer no fore the Jury for lengthy periods, and Deputy District Attorney Collier was also a witness. It is presumed that among them they threshed out tha as sociation's charges .that Indlotmentt brought against keepers of disorderly houses by a former grand Jury were negligently handled in the Circuit Court. George Karnoff, accused of forgery, was before the Jury In his own behalf yesterday and is said to have made a good impression. Karnoff presented the most Interesting case of disputed identity ever handled by the Portland police, and at his preliminary hear ing was held principally upon the tes timony of a handwriting expert. On country slab and block wood, dry. Edlefsen Fuel Co.. you should' try. PLENTY OF HEAT IN THE IR0N-N0NE IN THE ROOM ELECTRIC FLAT IRON Makes ironing day a day of comfort instead of a day of , toil. It appeals to every house wife because it saves time, labor and perspiration. A child can operate it. Costs less than 2 cents an hour to operate. Guaranteed Electric Irons at the ELEC r TRIC STORE. Portland Rcrilway, Light & Power Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
