Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 12, 1911, Image 3

Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWashable Frocks of Cool Summery Fabrics At the One Price $5.95 T 1,1, ' . ' M . -T . -?SvS2A J Trimmed Milan Hats-In Black, White and Burnt, Special at $3.95 - ' . . i . .1 t .1 ' 1 L fminn omlr-i r-oc all rliA favrmr .V'-WftWrSi ' ! , r l;-;te::-t-:W !; i'.il : T- 1 -J ''I'v Jfe -K-m V. Quite the finest assortment of dainty tub-dresses ever offered at such a low price. AH are made of fabrics of quality of, weaves that wash well and wear well. Dresses of Gingham, Chambray, Organdy, Bat' iste,, Cotton, Foulards, Dimity, and Percale Attractively designed in checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors. Trimmed with embroidery, lace, contrasting shades, bands and self trimmings. . ,1, i i j All come in the many pastel colors such as blues, pinks, lavender, nile green, lilacs, black, navy and oxblood. A Wealth of Beautiful Styles in This Sale of Fancy Blouses at $2.75 This is an event of quality as well as quantity as only the best materials are used in their make up. Waists of Chiffon Taffeta, Silk Mescaline, Peau de Cygne, Silk Veiling, China Silk and Chiffon High or Dutch neck styles, or sailor collars, and long, short, or kimono sleeves. . . There is a variety of plain materials as well as stripes in all the latest combination of colors, checks and fancy patterns. . it . t !j i. .: J UA flarJnor elinnps. no rjoDular at this time A charming collection or miasummer unu uiuhiku r, , , 1 t flowers in combination with maline, ribbon and silk. These hats sold until placed on sale now from a new lot of these trimmed hats in styles that are now in greatest favor. Hair Shop News 30-inch 3-oz. three-stem German hair Switches, all shades $4.38 24-inch 2!4 oz. three-stem Ger man Switches, all shades $2.35 French Hair Switches These switches are in the nat ural hair shades, mounted three stem., club shape. No short hair. $10.00 24-tn Switches $ 8.65 $12.00 26-in.Switcnes $10.25 $15.00 26-in. Switches $13.50 $22.50 30-in. Switches $20. 75 $25.00 30-in Switches $21.75 10c Silk Hair Nets ..8 for 25c Magic Hair Curlers 21c Comfort Hair Curlers 12c Electric Hair Curlers 21c Stylish Handbags Special 98c , Selling at $1.50 and $2 Each Yes, madam, this is just the style of bag you need for that trip Made of genuine leather in seal or walrus grain. In 10 and 1 2-inch sizes. Lined with leather or moire and all fitted with change purse, while many have a card case and salts bottle. Car ried by strap handles. rtf vpar ' The variety of trimmmz embraces ail the favorite $5.95 to ,$8.50. ' For today our trimmers have prepared Long and Short Kimonos An Endless Variety of These Ideal Summer Garments $1.50 Long Crepe Kimonos 98c Ladies long crepe kimonos especially suitable for traveling, beach or mountain wear. Made of plain colors in light blue, pink, laven der, navy and gray with a double row of shirring on the shoulders. Made with flowing sleeves, trimmed with fancy Persian bandings. 75c and 85c Short Kimonos 59c Dressing saques or short kimonos of fancy figured lawns. Made with round or square necks and some have sailor collars. Pleats over the shoulders and trimmed with fancy bandings or scalloped edge finish. Short sleeves and belted at the waist. House Dresses Special $1.89 Selling Normally at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50 House Dresses of the best quality material in stripes, dots and checks, in light blue, pink, and black and white. Made with round or square necks with yokes of while pique and trimmed with bandings or pipings. Plain or pleated shirts and inverted pleats in the back and panel fronts. " . Slightly Soiled and Massed Art Linens At Just One-Third Less Your choice of any of these dainty linens at one-third off, being somewhat mussed and soiled from handling and counter displays. Irish scalloped embroidered lunch cloths, hemstitched embroid ered standcover and bureau scarfs; Irish eyelet embroidered round scalloped doilies, torchon lace bordered embroidered pieces, Bat tenberg and cluny doilies, centerpieces and scarfs. Phipps, Balch Price and Regina Traveling and Outing Turbans, Hats Hats Selling Regularly at $5, $7.50 and $10 Today $1.95 There is one style of millineiy with which fashion is ever in favor, and that is the smart tailored and semi-tailored small hat and turban for traveling and street wear. In this sale today we present for your approval some of the smartest examples of stylish walking hats and traveling hats. Both rough and smooth straws in black and colors Some of the hats are severely plain tailored; others are at tractively trimmed with small flowers, velvets and ribbons. They all bear the labels of houses of recognized authority , in this class of smart millinery. -in Many of the hats until -this sale were sold as high as $10 An immense display awaits your inspection today. The choice of which is $1 .95 each. Our Smartest Untrimmed Shapes Now 98c Each Shapes in milan and chip in black and burnt. Large and medium sizes in all the smartest new midsummer styles. Dis tinctive individual styles that the well-dressed women delight in wearing. These hats require but little trimming to convert them into charming dressy shapes suitable to wear with the lingerie or Summer tailored suit. HP mcmWblfe i Co. Merchandise of fteril Only-. Sale of Summer Under Muslin at Just HALF PRICE I I . ssssmusisssssss wm - 1 1 . t ELKS COMING HERE Vlnr wmm rAA a a th. mOVlflaT SDlrlt In planning- nd carrying out the murder and robbery or jacaion. The trial of John Fields, the youth charred with, the actual hootinc of Jackson, but --.-ho la regarded aa the dupe of King, waa begun. NOISE WILL REIGN Moser's Speech Greeted With! MEXICANS FIGHT BY ERROR Wild Enthusiasm. SULLIVAN EXALTED RULER ?Vcw Orleans Man Klfded on First H.i I lot to. I .rail An tiered loM. Portland J-:ik Are Serenaded at Their Headquarter. iejnrtnul Trrrn First Tmi i-retary be Instructed to caat the bal lot of the grand lodge, and without a diMentin voice the City of Portland and Portland Lodge waa declared the next meeting place of the grand lodge infl cheers that almost rocked the teel piers. Portland Elk Serenaded. 1-tlie afternoon the New York band, wltli a delegation Nof representatives ef w ork No. 1. visited Portland headquarters and gavi a serenade. They were treated with true Western hnepltallty. One hour later the New Orleans delegates, with their band of ft pieces end one of the best bands at Atlantic City, also serenaded Portland l-eailqttarters. an drecelved a cordial weli-ome. Promptly at 11 o'clock, mys tic hour of Elkdom. the Portland con tingent, headed by the New York band In column carrying the beautiful elk's mounted head, proceeded to the head nuartere of New York Lodge No. 1. The exalted ruler of Portland Lodge 143 In a few remarks introduced Oua . Moser who made the presentation speech. The gift waa received by the exalted ruler of New York Lodge with appropriate remarks. OREGOX CITY HERD REJOICES Lodge AMI! Help Portland Celebrate Here Tonight. OREGON CITY. July 11. (Special.) To aid the Portland lodge In Its cele bration of galnlnir the National con vention for 1912. !k lodge. No. 11!. of this city, will go to Portland to morrow evening on a special train, which has been chartered for the pur pose. r The lodge here has 20 members and It Is believed that at least 200 will go to Portland on the excursion. The Oregon City Elks have been much in terested in Portland's efforts to secure the convention, and sent Edward C. Raker as this lodge 1 representative to the Atlantic City convention, to sec ond Portland's effnrta. Six Killed and Wounded When Maderlstaa Are Thoufcht Foes. PLEBLA. Mex.. July 11. Four rurales and two Maderistas were killed and other persona were wounded at Tlenda de Rayada. near itetepeo. Saturday, when ii rurales stood off 1000 Maderiataa. The engagement resulted from a misunderstanding of the motives of the Portland Elks to Celebrate Gaining of Convention. EVERYONE ASKED TO JOIN V-'' . ' ' ' sj I Joka P. falllvaa, of Kew Orleaaa, fleeted Uraad Exalted Knler of Elka for Coaveatloa at rort laad ext Year. Maderistas aa they approached the town. The rurales. believing that they Intended to attack, fired and the Ma deristas replied. When the rurales realized their error, they ceased firing. Among the dead was a revolutionary leader. JUSTICE ACTS SPEEDILY Threats of Lynch Law Cease With. Quick Conviction of Murderer. KIOWA. Cole... July 11 Ppeedy Jus tice for the Instigator of the murder of Peter Jackson, aged recluse of Ra.-nah. Colo- haa swept aside all threats to PP'T the "lynch law." Guilty of murder In the first degree with the death penalty waa the verdict returned today In th trial of Oeorae ESPERANTO IS INDORSED ChrlMtan Endeavor Delegates Say It Promotes World Peace. ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.. July 11. Esperanto as a world language was indorsed today by speakers at the Christian Endeavor convention, who declared that the language would do more for universal peace than any number of peace treaties, resolutions or Hague conferences. The convention recommended the study of Esperanto In the public schools. Granger Council Enjoined. GRANGER. Wash.. July 11. The Oranger Council at Ita meeting to night waa enjoined from letting th rontraot for laying an irrigation pipe line through the town and from form ing a local improvement district against which th cost would b as sessed. Property owner petitioning for th Injunction contend that the statute passed at the laat session of ttk Xjaclslatur la unconstitutional. Jollification TI11 Take Place To night Informal Parade Will Be Led by City Officials and Members of Lodge. rxAxrMOi'a. 1912. the convention: and sll with one voice. For the first time In hlsfry the Elks name their choice! lOli Just a year 'til the great con course meets. And the antlere toss tree In the Rose Clty'e streets. Jnst a year! Then be ready! Hang out the glad hand. For the Clks that throng in from the breadth of the land! They've made it unanimous; then, by our word. With ona voice we'll welcome the en-coming herd. Dean Cetlins. Now that the grand lodge convention of Elke for 1913 is assured for Portland the 1200 members of the lodge in this city will start systematically to work to make the event next year" the moat' successful, the most elaborate and the most enjoyable reunion ever conducted by th order. To celebrate the selection of Portland as the convention city Portland Elks and loyal cltlaens of Portland will par ad th streets tonight, burn red fire, shout and sing and disport themselves In manner truly becoming such a Joy ous occasion. Everyone in Portland la Invited to Join th Elks In their Jollification tonight. No attempt will be made to produce a spectacular or even a harmonious ef fect In the procession. Noise and num bera are most desired and anyone that can muster either of these Is welcome to fall In line. All Will Take Part. Mayor Rushlight, who is a member of Portland lodge No. 142. members of the City Council and other city officials will ride in carriages together with officers of the lodge. Several hundred Eiks will march. Three or four brass bands have been engaged to play. Members of th Commercial Club. Chamber of Commerce. Press iub. Rotary Club. Ad Club and other semi-official .bodies are expected to have full representation. George L. Hutcliln. of Rose Festival fame and a prominent member of the Elks and of the Press Club, has been ehosen to- tak charge of the parade. We want everyone In Portland to Join with ue in celebrating our vlctory. sald Mr. Hutchin Vast night. "We don't want people to think that the big con vention will be for th benefit of the Elks alone. It will do good to the en tire city and rtste." 8everal neighboring lodges will send delegations to Portland tonight to take part in th parade. Vancouver. Oregon City, fialem, Th Ialle, Bugene and other towns will have representatives In line. These people feel as much as anyone the benefit that will accrue from the convention. Enthusiasm to He Loosed. It is not intended to provide entertain ment by tonight's demonstration, but merely to afford a means of "letting off steam" following tne nervous tenelon of the last few weeks during which the Elks labored under a great strain of un certainty. After tonight's "blowout" the lodge will await calmly the arrival of the grand lodge delegates and other loyal .Elks who captured the honors at At lantic City yesterday. "It means a year of hard work." said Ray Spalding, secretary of the local lodge, after he had received official information from Atlantic City yester day mornlnc. "I believe that every member of the lodge will share the re sponsibilities and the labor of making the Portland meeting the biggest and best that ever has been held." As soon as K. K. Kubli. exalted ruler of the local lodge and other officers, who now are at Atlantic City, return to Portland the various committees that will have charge of the numerous de tails will be named. They will be ex pected to start work at once. The greatest problem that not only the Elks but the people of Portland will have to face In connection with the meeting Is the housing of delegates and visiters. It la estimated, conserva tively, that fully 75.000 persons, including Elks, their families, friends and those who' take advantage of the low rate excursions, will come to Portland from outside cities and towns (for the week. Homes Must Be Opened. The hotels will be able to accommo date about half that many, and the rooming houses can be depended to take care of a large number, but it will be necessary for the people to open their homes. A committee will be named by the Portland lodge to make a canvass of the city and obtain the location of all the homes that will be ready to accept visitors. This list will be main tained at the registration booth. Elk lodges In the vicinity of Portland also will share In the entertainment. It is expected that several excursions will be conducted out of th city so that the visitors may have an opportunity of seeing the surrounding territory. Of course, the biggest day of the week will be the day on which the parade takes place. This usually is on Thurs day. All visitors will want to remain for that event and every nearby town will send additional thousands into the city. .. Cnlted Work Brings Success. Portland's success In obtaining the 1912 reunion 1s due to the united and systematic efforts, of the entire lodpe, headed by Its officers and a Judiciously selected publicity bureau. The publicity bureau was conducted on lines somewhat different from those usually followed by cities in a campaign of this kind. In stead of flooding the country with lit erature and distributing their appeals for recognition broadcast among the Elks, they pounded persistently and consistently on the individual members, who have a voice in the grand lodge proceedings. It is the custom among Elk lodges to send the past exalted ruler as the of ficial representative to the grand lodge meeting. A list of those officials was obtained by the local committee and carefully selected material presenting Portland'a claims for 1912 honors was sent. The Portland lodge also had the support of nearly every Elk magaslne and Journal in the country. Auditorium to Be Rushed. Members of the Auditorium Commis sion, when they heard yesterday that Portland had Veen selected to entertain the grand lodge of Elks next year, re solved to proceed with their work o that tbe big municipal building may be completed in time to accommodate the meetings. It O .nosed to have the Au ditorium done in time to allow the Elks to Initiate lt- If the Auditorium Is not done in time, the Heilig Theater is large enough to house the grand lodge meetings. The Elk sessions are not attended by as many delegates as those of some organ izations with a smaller membership. Re gardless of the size of a lodge it is en titled to one delegate only to the grand lodge. However, all members who have once served their respective lodges as delegate to the national gatherings re tain their membership In the grand lodge and are entitled to vote. There now are more than 1300 lodges in the country and usually the actual attend ance of grand lodge members is less than 1500. mi . . . i 1 Itiotii Hf- 1 HO r.LKS now liac ycii.ci.vtv. ....... - ganlzatlon so that It requires no pro- . . . . . . V. n kiielnaaq iongea sessions to .wnuuli ."w meetings. Fred C. Robinson, of Du buque. Iowa, the grand secretary, has held that office for several years, and knows how to conduct its affairs so that me grana joage mHeungH m dened with routine legislation. The election of officers, the selection of the next convention city, m rcauius ports, adoption of resolutions and other matters of regular order are the prin cipal items on me uew dars. Thus much time is left for the social junctions ana enieruuNmems. LEWISTOX ELKS WILL VISIT Special Train to Bring Members of - Lodge to 1912 Convention. Lewiston, Idaho, has the distinction of being the first lodge of Elks in the country to arrange for representation nt the grand lodge reunion to be he!! Every woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother- shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is regarded as a period of suffering and danger. Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it is in no sense a remedy for vari ous ills, but its many years of suc cess, and the thousands of endorse ments received from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy does not accomplish wonders but simply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, prevents cak- ing. oi ne n.il breasts, and in viroi-ir WAV inn- 7 -J n tributes to ct rvn cr fipalthv ' motherhood. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BSADFIELD REGULATOR CO, . Atlanta, Ga. In Portland next year. Daniel W. Greenberg. managing editor of the Lewiston Evening Teller, was at me Commercial Club yesterday morning when the glad tidings that the con vention had been secured were re ceived. Immediately he arranged for a spe cial train to come from Lewiston to Portland and secured figures from several of the leading hotels on the accommodation of the members of the Lewiston lodse. As soon as he goes home he will organize a "Portland Marching Clab" among the Lewiston Elks and hopes to have them take some of Mie prizes In the big parade next Summer. "We have nearly 450 members In our lodge at Lewiston," declared Mr. Greenberg, "and we are one of the liveliest organizations in the country. I expect that we will have at least 400 of our members In the parade In Da.4To.j1 TXTo'll run H BrtPClnl train or two special trains if necessary, and I promise you mat we ii oring mui than 1000 Lewiston people to Portland for the week." Sivartz Presented Token. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) A loving cup was presented to Ira M. Swartz by members of Van couver Commandery, No. 10, Knights Templars, last night at an Informal meeting. Mr. Swartz Is past eminent commander of the local commandery and past commander of the State of Washington. He also was for three years president of the Vancouver Com mercial Club, which gave him a ban quet Saturday night. Mr. Swartz Is leaving; Vancouver for Fort Lawton. Wash., where he will be employed by the Government in the Quartermaster's Department. Office Furniture and Fixtures Shelving, Desks, Tables, Etc For LESS THAN THE COST OF THE MATERIAL. If You Can Use Any, Call at Once. As we are closing out our stock of Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs, Records, Music Rolls, Cabinets, Stools and Benches, on account of retiring from business, we also offer the above fixtures, etc., at a very small per cent of their cost. Call in and look it over; you may find just what you want. Now, as to our pianos, you can buy them at factory cost, less the amount received on insurance on such as were slightly damaged on account of the fire. In some cases the saving is more than $200 alL strictly high-grade and warranted. You never saw anything like it before ; but then you will have to hurry, as the end is near. All cash not necessary now; the balance can be arranged for on very easy terms without any advance in prie'e. H0VENDEN PIANO COMPANY r 106 Fifth Street, Next to Perkins Hotel. Don 't Miss the ChautanQua by the Sea at , GEARHART PARK ALL ATTRACTIONS ABE FREE Trains leave North Bank station daily for Gearhart Park. Round trip made in a day. Most ideal Bhort trip out of Portland. Pioneers celebrate at Gearhart Today. Thursday Webber's Juvenile Orchestra. Friday Ex-Governor J. Franli Hanley. Saturday Astoria Centennial Day Governor West, of Oregon. Programmes at lOOVi 4th Street. Telephones Main 1293; A 7268.