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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1913)
3 $1.25 to $2.00 Framed Pictures Anniversary Sale Price, 89c These pictures are taken from our regular stock and represent a com plete line of old masters ; size 11 by 14 inches, framed with a two-inch antique gold moulding. Also firelight fancies, etchings in mahogany frames; sepia platino pictures in carbon brown frames. Facsimile of water color landscapes and marine scenes in antique gold frames. Harrison Fisher pictures, English hunting scenes and a complete assortment of 25c Taffeta Ribbons, Anniversary Sale, 17c A big assortment of 5-inch plain and moire taffetas of extra quality. They come in all colors and are the most suitable and adaptable moderate priced ribbons on the market for millinery purposes and hair bows. Merchandise of c Merit Only 1850 1913 Dark Warp Prints, Anniversary, SOc This is one of the ribbons most in demand, in all the de sirable colors, such as pink, rose, American beauty, Alice blue, navy, green and cardinal. Fourth Floor Madonnas and religious subjects. Your choice of any picture now 89c. Sixth Floor. Fore THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1913. fun! Selling Regularly at $2.00 Anniversary Price 89c One thousand of jhe cleverest hats we have placed on sale this season. They came at the psychological moment; they are feather weight; shapes in styles appropriate for women and misses. They are midsummer hats in baby azure in black only. Fifty different shapes. It's another demonstration of the tremendous power of the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Millinery section, when we offer at the very height of the season these Baby Azure hats at less than the wholesale cost. These hats are of such fine quality, so well made and shaped that .it is almost impossible to tell them from real hair haU that sell for $4.00 and $5.00 each. A a contribution from the Millinery Section of our Great Anniversary Sale this sale of Hats will stand out pre-eminently. Second Floor Brilliant Cut Glass at Anniversary Prices $2.45 Sagar and Creamer Set Anniversary Price $1.95 In pinwheel pattern, fine cut ting, handles on sugar bowl nicely cut. $3J25 Sugar and Creamer Set Anniversary Price $2.60 . In Chrysanthemum and dia mond cutting. Handled sugar bowl, finely cut. $4.00 Mayonnaise Set $3.00 Five-inch plate and bowl, in fine cut Sunburst patterns. $2J25 Comport $3.00 Five-inch comport, in pinwheel and diamond cutting. $3.00 Vase $2.40 9-inch vase in crystal cutting in the handsome Marguerite partem. Sixth Floor Imported Flowers From Paris Selling Regularly to $1.50, Anniversary 39c Boutonnieres, Corsage Bouquets and Hat Trimmings Just now, when all the little dainty buttercups, bluets and other field flowers are doing their best to blossom forth as harbingers of Spring, we step in with a full bloom sale of flowers that are so deftly fashioned by French experts that it would be almost impossible to tell them from nature's handiwork. Quaint little buttercups, dainty roses, clusters of forget-me-nots, mar guerites, in boutonnieres. corsage bouquets and sprays for millinery. Besides these, there are Bulgarian fancies of silk and dozens of other ever popular flowers in beautiful combinations. They are on the Bargain Counter, Main Entrance. 25c Sheet Music Now 10c Teach Me That Beautiful Love Floating Down the River The Short Dress Ball Down Home Rag Down On Jasper's Farm The Ghost of the Violin You're a Great Big Blue Eyed Baby I Like Your Apron and Your Sunbonnet and Your Little Quaker Gown Bulgar Rag Rag Time Wedding Bells. Basement Gloves For Women 50c Kayser Lisle Gloves . 39c Women's 2-cIasp black lisle gloves, the Kayser make. 50c Chamoisette Gloves ow. !42c Women's 2-clasp chamoisette gloves, which are also Kayser make. $1.50 Women's Cape, Bacmo make $1.18 One pearl clasp, P. X. M. spear back, black, white and tan. $1.50 Dent's Cape, One-Clasp . $1.18 Assortment of women's gen uine Dent's, P. X. M. sewn. $1.75 One-Clasp Embroidered Cape $1.38 Women's one-clasp, heavily embroidered back cape. Shown in tans and white. 2-Clasp. Double- Tipped . 68c Pure silk, double-tipped, in black and white only. $3 Motor Capes 6-Button Gloves. $1.48 Women's 6-button length cape gloves, suitable for motoring and driving. For Men $1.50 Genuine (H l - Q Dent Gloves 1 1 O Gl enuine Dent cape gloves in broken sizes. Best quality. $2.50 Real Kid M on Now....Dl.Ol7 Men's high-clasp real kid gloves, with pique sewn seams. In assorted tan shades only. $1.25 Men's Street Qf Gloves, Now JUK A durable street glove of heavy suede with P. X. M. sewn seams. Shown in tans and grays. Flrat Floor. None of Our Past Suit Sale Successes Can Rival This Anniversary Offer of The Finest $30.00 Tailored Suits Friday $18.50 Even during this Great Anniversary Sale there can be one day that towers higher above the others because of the all-surpassing character of the advantages offered. This Friday is to be that day in our ready-to-wear section, where you can purchase one of the smartest tailored suits at nearly half what you would ordinarily have to pay. Suits fashioned of cheviots, whipcords and fancy mix tures. Cut in the popular straight front styles, cutaway and novelty effects, some of which are extremely plain and man nish, others fancily trimmed. Every suit is perfectly made and finished throughout, with semi-fitting backs and mannish notched collars and reveres in the newest shapes. The jackets are silk lined throughout and the skirts are cut on the latest gored models, being trimmed to match the jackets. These unexcelled suits come in black, navy, brown, gray, taupe, Copenhagen, tan and mixtures. Third Floor $2.50 Lingerie Waists Anniversary Price $1.25 Ten different models of voile, fancy net and fine mull. Fancily tucked and trimmed. Some have panels of embroid-: cry, others are made with pin tucking and fancy plaits. High and low neck styles long and short sleeve styles. Third Floor $1.50 and $1.75 Combination Suits Anniversary Sale Price $1.19 Dainty new combinations in corset cover and drawer styles. Trimmed with fine embroidery insertion and edges, or fancy yokes with insets of embroidery and torchon laces or lace medallions and lace edges. Drawn with satin ribbons. The drawers are trimmed with edging and insertion. Ribbon beading and ribbon at waist line. Sizes 36 to 44. $3.00 Combinations, Anniversary Sale $2.29 An entirely new style, with deep yokes, showing combinations of fancy embroi dery medallions and dainty two-thread laces, or yokes of all lace and lace medal lions. Fancy drawers, trimmed to the side and finished with a bow of ribbon. Ribbon and beading at the waist. $2 Combination Suits, Anniversary, $1.59 An especially attractive style of fine quality longcloth, with yokes of embroidery medallions, double-thread laces and ribbon. Another pretty model has a Van Dyke front trimmed with lace and embroidery. Drawers daintily trimmed to match the covers. All have ribbon and beading at waist line. Fourth Floor u REAL WAR n NQWON SAY SUFFRAGETTES Belligerents Crowd London Hall and Cheer Speaker for Militants. ARSON NOT SUPPRESSED Large Stable nd Boathouse Are De rtrojed Mrs. Belmont on Et of Departure Declares Co ercion "Will Pall. IUIUU.1, May torlea la t Lmdoa manias papers. Ma la to tit affect that the police lin loul a (scmaeat tadlcmtlng; a mllltaat plaa ta met firm to em j large tlaibar yard la Ioadoa and almajtan ranaly te cat all tetepaoae wtrea la taa TtdaltT of the Tarda. aotaer atorr deacribca attempts walea haw feeea made to euasgs am aviator to cOB.ty Mrs. Emmallae Pa ska-Mitt oat ot the country. It la also round that Christobel Paakhnrat waa la Ijeadoa yesterday. LONDON. May 1. From now on will bo war and real war. This waa the atatement of the presiding; officer. Miss MaeCauley. at the militant suffragettes' weekly meeting- In Essex Hall tonight. The women cheered the announcement lustily. That the belligerent suffragettes are not daunted by the capture of their stronghold and the arrest of their lead ers was evidenced by the attendance, which far exceeded the capacity of the hall. Hundreds of women who were unable to squeexe In remained outside the gates throughout the meeting. Tortwre la Deflea. In attempting to suppress the mili tants union. Miss MacCauley declared, the government had tackled a bigger Job than It was able to carry through. "No amount of coercion, imprisonment of its members or torture by forcible feeding will make them abandon the light until victory had been won," she said. The police today arrested Annie Krnney. a prominent militant, on her arrival from the continent. Notwith standing, however, the activity of the police, the campaign of arson conducted by the militant suffragettes was con tinued this morning. A large stable at Handon. a Northwestern suburb of London, was aet on fire and practically destroyed: A placard with the words 'Votes! Votes! Votes! Beware!" was found pasted on the premises. A boathouse on the Thames opposite Hampton Court Palace, together with several boats, was destroyed Dy sui fragettea early today. Mrs. Belmont Gives Warning. Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, the rich American woman who is actively espousing the militant cause. left for Paris today. Before leaving, sue saia: -The British Government learns nothing from history. The present co ercive measures against the suffra gettes are bound to fall' The determined stand which the gov ernment appears to have taken against suffragette militancy, beginning with Its raid yesterday upon the headquar ters of the Women's Social and Politi cal Union. Is mildly but generally com mended by the London press. The Standard calls it "The doom of the mili tants." and believes that although they mav cause some small annoyance even after the loss of the leaders, the rank and file can do nothing whatever. It continues: "An attempt probably will be made to re-establish the Women's Social and Political Union elsewhere, probably un der another name. If so the police must make another raid and continue the process until the whole fabric of militancy is shattered. To keep the militants on the run la the surest way to extlnguith their activity. The vl tallty of militancy, which has ceased to have any real connection with the vote and has lost the sympathy of the great mass of suffragists, cannot survive the dstructlon of its organisation. The Daily Mail also declares edi torlally that the authorities are taking the right course. Debate oa Bill Begins Monday, The debate on the second reading of the woman suffrage bill will begin In the House ot Commons Monday. The general opinion prevails that it will be defeated by a small majority. In order to avoid a repetition of the heated scenes which occurred last ses sion between Louis Harcourt and Chan. cellor Lloyd-Oeorge. the Cabinet has decided that only two Ministers shall speak on the bill the Prime Minister, H. H. Asquith, against, and the For eign Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, for the measure. The authorities are making a deter mined effort to follow out all the ram ifications of the militant campaign, and today began a search of the private residences at Kingsway of the suf fragettes now under arrest. Among the documents seized Is said to be a list of subscribers to the suffragette fund and it Is asserted that a sensation would be created if the names became public. WAR TALK STIRS PEACE CONGRESS Disarmament Never Prevented Conflicts, Speaker Says, Citing Instances. SHOW OF FORCE NEEDED Fairbanks Sara America Has Moral Oblibatlon at Panama Carnegie Says Big JTavy Does Away With Fear of Japan. Asylum Patients to Be Deported. SALEM, Or.. May 1. (Special.) Conrad Shafer and Jose Marie Robledo, patients at the asylum, will be de ported to Mexico under an order from the United States Immigration Service. Clatsop Pioneer Dead. ASTORIA. Or!. May 1. (Special.) Mrs. Mary E. Carruthers. a pioneer of Clatsop Plains, died here last night in St. Mary's Hospital. ST. LOUIS. May I-Tha Pm rnn. gross symposium on disarmament took an unexpected turn tonight, when two usuegaies tooK issue with speakers on the platform and declared their theory of disarmament Impracticable. Andrew B. Humphrey, general secretary of the American Peace and Arbitration League, and Henry A. Dadmum, secre tary of the Army and Navy League, were the delegates who opposed what appeared to be the general aense of the meeting. Mr. Humphrey said he represented a society standing for an armament consistent with existing conditions and sufficient to preserve peace Fanner "Was Cited. Mr. Dadmun declared disarmament did not prevent the war of 1812, nor in 1861, when the Navy was practically dismantled. "There Is no telling how soon the United States will have to go to war in the Interests of humanity," he con tinued. "It waa my good fortune to attend the last conference at The Hague. It was the weight of our Navy that gave weight to our words at that conference. A display of force makes it unnecessary to use force. "If we enter the 1815 Hague confer- Anr, With fifth. ftA K'anr avA 1- ...... ...... - . u n ncu naval policy the American delega tion's influence will be exactly fifth Fairbanks Sees Doty. That the United States Is under a moral obligation to admit the ships of other nations to the Panama Canal on the same terms on which it admits American vessels was urged in an ad dress before the Congress by ex-Vice- President Fairbanks. 'I do not believe." he said, "that we should force Great Britain to resort to an arbitral tribunal to determine a question that has no basis either in fact or that In good consideration of national good faith and national honor should be settled by ourselves: and if we rightly understand it. there can be no doubt that it will be settled in entire harmony with our manifest national duty." Treaty Fully Considered. Mr. Fairbanks, in reviewing the his tory of the canal negotiations, said that when the Hay-Pauncefote treaty was before the Senate committee on foreign affairs, the right of the United States to discriminate in favor of her coastwise traffic was considered fully. Andrew Carnegie delivered an ad dress at the morning session, and was declaring that President Wilson would win immortal glory by dealing witn the question of world peace, when ne was interrupted by a man who called out: "How about Japan?" "Well." replied Carnegie, "Japan has 19 battleships and we have 33 and more coming. The questioner admitted this, hut said. "Right nour we are in mortal terror." Then Carnegie appealed to the audi ence: "Let every one who is not afraid of Japan stand up, said Carnegie. Audience Almost l nit. Virtually the entire audience, which filled the large music hall where the sessions are being held, stood up. Carnegie then turned to his ques tioner, saying: 'Nobody is In mortal terror but you. 'If a man wishes to select the safest life possible, the one freest from all danger of violent death, let him enter our Army and Navy, said Air. Carne gie. "There is not a workman attend Ing machinery or erecting buildings, or a railway emplos'e. or a policeman, the soldier of civilization, whose duty Is never to attack, but always to protect, nbt one but runs far greater risk of sudden Injury or death than the sol dier or marine of our country does to day. There is little danger of any of these ever seeing war, thank God. They will only have to parade-. Speech Exhausts Carnegie. 1 Mr. Carnegie was to have presided at an afternoon meeting at which dis armament was to be discussed, but he was so exhausted from his morning speech and the heat that he was unable to attend. When he went to the home of Rob ert S. Brookings, his host, for luncheon, he was so fatigued that it was neces sary for him to lie down. Sectional meetings were held this afternoon. The Pan-American dele gates attended a meeting at which the topic of discussion was inter-American Relations." Senor Don Ignacio Calderon. Boliv ian Minister to the United States, told of the struggle of his nation to reap the blessings with which it has been endowed by nature. "We are anxious," he said, "to re ceive the vitalizing influence of immi gration, which is doing so much for some of out neighboring republics and has done so much for the United States. Therefore, we are in a position to ap preciate keenly the beneficent influence of peace." President Charles F. Thwing, of W-jstern Reserve University, Cleveland, I spoke on "International Among College Students." Patriotism SULZER CONTINUES FIGHT Governor Undaunted by Defeat of Direct Primary Bill. ALBANY, N. T.. May 1. "The battle for direct primaries has Just begun. The fight will go on until the cause of the people triumphs." This was Governor Sulzer's comment today on the defeat yesterday of his state-wide direct primary bill by the Senate. He said he would determine when to call an extraordinary session of the Legislature to reconsider the bill after he had conferred with friends of the reform." Hotel Clerk Dies at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or., May 1. (Special.) Willis B. Bridges died here today after a short illness, at the age of 73. He had lived in this city two years, during which period he was night clerk at the Albert Hotel. His only relative is a daughter, who resides in Bangor, Me. were examining an old revolver when the weapon exploded. The bullet crashed against the skull of Reinsert, knocked him down and rebounded to the pate of Garrettson, who likewise was sprawled to the floor. Asldo from a headache and slight abrasion on the skull of each man neither was hurt. HEADS "DEFLECT BULLET Two 3Ien Knocked Down bnt Slisslle Is Most Battered of All. LOS ANGELES, May 1. Edward Gar rettson and George Remsen, negroes residing at Venice, displayed today a badly-battered 32-callber bullet wnicn, they said, was responsible for a slight headache from which each ap peared to be suffering. According to the men. wno are em ployed at a Venice hotel, and two natrons of the hotel who say they were witnesses. Garrettson and Remsen Still More "Direct Evidence" There is almost no limit to the letters we might pub lish as "Direct Evidence" of the great erood derived by sufferinar humanity from Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is un doubtedly true that many surgical operations have been prevented by taking this medicine to Purify the Blood and Build Up the System, as in the case of Mrs. Schromm: "II Highland Street, "Roxbury. Mass., May 12, 1912. 'C I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. "I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, Mrs. E. A. Schramm, Roxbury, Mass. Sarsatabs, Olive Ointment, Antlseplets and Dyspcplets, and I always . find If Made by Hood It's Good.' I would not be without these good medicines In the house. I will tell you how I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. "I had been ailing for years with Loral Troubles, and could not do my housework, was very weak and had lost a good deal of flesh. The doctors said I would have to submit to an operation, but I did not like to leave the family long enough for a treatment. "A brother who had received much benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla for kidney trouble advised me to use this medicine. After using two bottles I was a great deal better. I took six bottles and was entirely cured. I felt better than ever. My daughter and other mem. bers of the family have also used Hood's medicines with benefit. I ad vise every sufferer to give them a trial." Mrs. E. A. Schromm. Vancouver Scouts Havo Slumps. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May ' 1. (Special.) The St. Luke's Boy Scouts of this city are experiencing some of the sufferings of a long campaign ana their ranks are decimated by h. painful malady known as "mumps." The Scouts were to have been dined by the Mayor at the Parish Hall, but this event has been postponed- until the boys recover. The remarkable success of Hood's Sarsaparilla In Impure blood, rheuma tism, dyspepsia and other troubles en tities this family medicine to high praise and entire confidence as a blood purifier and strength-giver. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is obtainable in usual liquid form or in sugar-coated tablets called Sarsatabs. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at onoe drop out of sight and are soon forgotten'.' The reason is plain the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufac turer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal prepara tion that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of it. In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows im mediate results, as many of my custom ers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent , by mall, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size bot tles sold at ail druggists 50c and $1.00. money back 11 60k8 (sixty-ei-fhty-ei-ht) Uils to tA then send NOW lor Die Krre Beok. "Medical Advice oa Rheumatism ', with Symptom Chart and complete explanation of treatment to relieve paid and cure all fcj I Remember, no ' dope" in 60S8. Read about the di- 9 cov cry ot this remedy by a noted specialist. Thou wnd-t nave ocen cured to can you. wnte tor fne book SOW. Address Matt 1. Johns- Co., DtrDt. X. kSLFsul.Kiu. at SIXTY EIGHTY EIGHT IMOHOi iTTrrr ! 1111 mm