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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1913)
ARCHITECTS HAVE DAY OF ACTIVITY Business Session in Morning Followed by Programme of Entertainment. PLEA FOR ATELIERS MADE TTTE MQRNIIfG OREGOXIA1V, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1913. Professor Perr j r, of University of California. Suggests League of oast Art Schools as Beaux Arts Auxiliary Body. Three tired individuals reclined at full length yesterday afternoon at the .Portland Architectural Club,' 247H Stark street. Tho ware all that was temporarily la town of the local or visiting architects here for the ihlrd annual convention of the brush men on the Coast. After a morning session, notable for a talk by Profes sor Warren Perry, of the University of California, the whole party was entertained, first at one form of en joyment and then at another, the day's proceedings ending, officially, by the presence uf the delegates at the elec 1 ileal parade. Large crowds are avail ing themselves of the exhibition of the art in all Its branches at the Llp-man-Wolfe store. The main point In the morning ad dresses and one that brought out a Rood deal of discussion, much of It Itie to failure at first to apprehend clearly the scheme suggested, was the fuggestlon ky Professor Perry of the formation of a league for the Coast of architects from an educational point f view. The speaker suggested the estab lishment of schools at Seattle, Port land and Han Francisco, each one of which centers could give prizes and recompense to the students in the lo cal ateliers for their -projects'' and thereby encourage and make possible the completion cf an art training which to some would otherwise have been au ImpusslMllty. Plan Farther Eipliinrd. At first Professor Perr; 's remarks along these lines seemed ,o be taken to mean that he would advise falling away from the Beaux Arts society of nrchltects In New York. This, he ex plained later, was not his Intention st all. It was necessary to continue working along their lines and in con Junction with the society, he declared, but Inasmuch as Portland was as far from New York as the latter was from Paris there were certain matters which from their local color could be handled better on the Coast. Professor Perry warmly advocated the starting of numerous ateliers on the ground that he who teaches learns ten times as much as he who Is taught. He tolrt of the three main systems that prevailed for the teaching of archi tecture, namely the Ecule dee Beaux Arts, In Paris, the educational work of the American Society of Beaux Arts architects, and the school of architec ture at the University of California. After outlining the advantages to be foud In each of the systems, and placing the Parisian one in first place, the speaker made his plea for the establishment of educational cen ters at the four main points on the t'oast mentioned previously. Professor DdtsI In Aceorri. Professor Duval of rh. irU..,..n rultural College, warmly seconded the suggestion, and told of his attempts to secure a complete course of arch itectural art at the college. Then a discussion followed, those who were not In favor of the project at first hanging their views after further ex planation by Mr. Perry. After business was over an automo bile trip was taken to Chanticleer, at Rooster Rock, overlooking the Co lumbia, followed by luncheon at the Automobile Club. baseball at the TVaverly Club, a dinner there at 6 o'clock, and a trip back In the launch Kva to be In the city In time for the electrical parade last night. The pro gramme for this, the closing day. is: 10 o'clock report oi committees. Paper- Kconomv of i Control t'nde-r One Munag-er of Coast Exhibits and Catalogues " Pavla J Meyers. A. A. 1. A.. Seattle. Wash 3. o'clock. Architects' day, Portland Ad lob. Luncheon. W. H. B. Wilcox. F. A I A., will speak on :ily Planning" i;:ao o'clock, luncheon for the ladles. Orecon Hotel. 3;80 o'clock, decorated auto parade S o'clock, final session. Election of officers and selection of place for next convention. 7sPr: Johxi Austin, president of ths South- 1 California Chaptsr of the A I. A- Ad journment. 7 o'clock, banquet. Oregon Hotel Hpeakers. Professor E. o. Hlsson : W. H B Wilcox F. A. I. A.; Charles Bebb. F. A. I. A : Folger Johnson; William Vlarberry Pomervllle. A. A. I. A. and others to be announced later. The third annual exhibition of the Archi tectural League of the Pacific Coast and the fifth annual exhibition of the Portland Architectural Club win be open from 9 o'clock to o'clock at the eighth floor of i.ipman. we or to. department store EVANGELIST ON WAY EAST Dr. Joseph H. Smith and. Wife Will Hold : Bays' Ser-rlce Here. Evangelist .loseph- H. Pmlth. of the Philadelphia Conference of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, will hold a three days' evangelistic service In the Sellwood Methodist Episcopal Church. Fifteenth street and Tacoma avenue. June 13-15. at 8 P. M. There will be three gospel meetings on Sunday, at 11 A. M.. 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. The evangelisL with his wife. Mrs. Jean Kincaid Smith, has just returned Iruln t Orient, whprp thpv hav. hpon engaged in evangelistic services since last September. Their tour embraced Japan. Corea. China, the Philippines and HaWflll in all ,,f rhaais they report great outpourings of the' trni c.i..;, ,i , ..!.. 1. i I Great union meeting- were held in Nanking, China: in Toklo. Japan; Seoul, moyLwa!Toy.. 1 A. M. to 3 P. M-Seventh-Floor Restanrant-.Qrchestiic Retain Your Impression of the Hose Festival by Kodaking Buy a kodak and films today. Ask to see our Vest Pocket Kodak at only $6 Brownie Cameras. SI to $13 PREVENT MOTH IN FURS bring them to onr cold storage the only refrigerating storage for furs in Portland. We'll insure them against fire, theft and moth at prices the most reasonable. Store Opens Today, 8:30 Closesjoday at 5:30 Orchestra Music 12 M. to 3 P. M. Seventh-Floor Tea Room SEE THE PANAMA CANAL IN OPERATION- A large working model of the Panama Canal, is now on free exhibition on our Fifth Floor. Tis one of the attractions of the Rose Festival, and is seen by thousands daily. It is scientifically correct, and shows the entire canal zone. See it today. 5th Floor. HARVARD I. AW SCHOOL MAN APPOINTED ASSISTANT V. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. .woy ncwa mi vijr raxrons ana visitors June White Days"--Everyrrticle of White Reduced (Excepted0) i ii r " - Robert R. Rankin i Robert R. Rankin, who was es- terday appointed AuUtant Unltet ! States District Attorney by District Attorpey Rearaes, is a. native of tho State of WasMnston. Most of hla life ha been passed in California, where J he gjradud-ted from the University of 4 California. After passing: two ea- sons in the United States transport service between San Francisco and f the Philippine, he entered Harvard Law School. here he received the f major portion of his legal training;, f He finished hla academic work in f Stanford Law School in and came immediately to Portland. Mr. Kanlrln has been associated with the 7 firm of Piatt A Piatt in civil trao- tlce since coming; here. Lrurlng- the recent Presidential campaign he was chairman of the publicity committee of the Woodrow Wilson League of Oregon. He was married in Oak land, Cal., in August of last year. Corea, and in the Methodist Univer sity at Pekin. It is estimated that some 3000 souls in all found definite blessings of salvation. Dr. Smith is not a stranger in Oregon, having had charge of the evangelistic services at the Oregon Annual conference at Eu gene in 1904 and having held a series of gospel meetings the Bame year in the Taylor-street Methodist Episcopal Church, Portland, during the pastorate Of Dr. Shnrt. "Rrother at, Rfstor Rmith are now making a quiet trip along the racuic uoasi, noiaing snort series or maetinff-R nt Kvrn RAnttlc Pnrflo a and J-hds Angeles en route to the chain or camp meetings awaiting them in the East. LIBRARIES TO BE CLOSED Honrs of Parade Today and Thnrs dny to Be Observed. Tlie Central Library will be closed today and Thursday afternoons. June 11 and la. during the hours of the parades. The branches and sub branches will be closed from 12:30 to 6 o'clock P. M. Vacation books may be found on sre clal shelves next to the circulating desk. Librarians will be glad to pre pare lists on special subjects, and to sut-rwrest books for Summer mlnr Mrs. Florence Kelly, president of the rsationai consumern League of Ameri ca, will deliver two lectures In the branch libraries the week of July 14. The East Portland Library U organ izing a Memorv Club. Mon a rA vca. men, old and young, are eligible for membership. Further details will be given at the branch library. Conveniences for Visitors Restaurant. Seventh Floor. Luncheon, 11 to 2:30. Or chestra music. Reasonable prices. Rest Room, Second Floor. Writing Boom, Seventh Floor Lobby. Parcels Checked Free Basement Annex. Information. Accommoda tion Desk, First Floor, Main Building. Free Nursery Where mothers may leave infants and children in charge of trained nurse. Fourth Floor, Main Buildim. NEW AND NOVEL! Card Case and Purse Combined 95c Unique, indeed are these Card Case and Purses combined, as illustrated; they're durably made in colors and ornamented with German silver, each, f."C Table Cloths at $3.48 Fine all linen Table Cloths are these; extra heavy weight, with hands nine spot pattern and bar border; are very serviceable for general use. Size 2x2 yards. Ordinarily you pay $4.25 for this grade we offer spe cial at, each, $3.48. $4.75 Table Cloths, 2V2x2ii yards, special, each, S3 .98. 22-inch Napkins to match above Cloths, dozen, $3.15. " 18c Face Towels of union linen hnck, heavy i -! weight, in size 16x36; soft and absorbent, special I XllQ, 35c Pace Towels large size, 22x38 inches, of extra of heavy -weight huek; priced for this sale at only, eachOC 16c Linen Crash of all linen, in 17-inch widths, firm weave, with colored border. They make excellent kitchen tow- f els. They are priced for the June White Lays Sale, yard X 1 C First Floor, Ifew Bnlldlntc. Mall Orders Filled. Choose Garden Hose Now 'TwiU surely be worth your whilelcTattend'this sale of higWrade Garden Hose. "Hippo" Hose is moulded in one piece, made of se lected rubber and has a double woven jacket with highest grade rubber tube and cover. It is guaranteed to stand a pressure of 500 pounds to the square inch and will not kink. May be purchased in continuous o J.OCI,. .1. luuoi uumBie ana aesirame liaraen tiose. y2 - men Hippo Moulded Garden Hose, special, per foot, 16c SA - inch ' ' Hippo ' ' Moulded Garden Hose, special, per foot, 18? Ba.emrnt, .Main Tlxilldlrvs;. EASY MONEY. Astoria wants a slogan and will pay $50 for it. Tjearn particulars at 100 Fourth street. Dpn t forgret this! Insecticide kills the bedbug. Main 2ti. at 260 Third. Plumroer Drug Co." s FORMER GROCER IS NOW WELL-KNOWN CONJURER Empress Theater Houses First White Magician to Make the Trip Across Arctic Circle ROSE Festival week finds In Fort land a magician who asserts that he Is the first white conjurer to 'Toss the Arctic Circle. He Is Del Adelrhla, who. with his wife and three enlldren. is offering s. mystifying act at the Empress. Adelphla Is the right name of the magician. Mrs. Adelphla her daughter v .,rma i V. . . " bums. reri and Jack, assist Adelphla. Sr in his vaudeville act. Xornta doing all the dis appearing. Have Stewart accompanies the Adeiphlas as carpenter, tinkering required by cabinets and other para plWinaHa of the magician keeping him Adelphla made one of his earlv ap pearances as a legerdemalnlst right" here in Portland. That was before the Lewis and Clark Exposition, when he was engaged by Keating A Flood, who nt that time were the lessees of the ,",ker Thea.,er Soon thereafter Adelphla quit the stage to enter the grocery business In Seattle. After four years of keeping store. Adelphla then tried his hand at selling real estate Then came the call of the calcium and his old record as a magician obtained a contract for him and his family on the Empress chain of theaters In the early '90s Adelphla "went to Alaska and penetrated Far Northern wilds, which until then had not been visited by a white magician. Ha gav. exhibitions for the Indians and Alaskan newspapers of that dale bear accounts of Adelphla's mysticism, telling how Chief Isaacs, at Moosehlde. near Daw son, was so struck with the wonder worklngs of the white man that he wanted to worship him and ordered a 1r to bo burned before the lithograph of tho magician. Old friends were met in Portland by Adelphla. These Include Mr. and Mrs W. A. Hanson, magicians, who have made their home here for several vears nd who have Just returned from a ...... mJwsssssW. asBBSX -JSsBBBSBBbBsu ' t sssssj $1.10 Screen Doors, 98c Timely for hot weather is this sale of Screen Doors well made and size 2-8x6-8. The Plain Doors are of -inch material and thormiP-lilv O J uwuvuvu. ClilU cue cum 1 J 1 11 1 cumpieie wixn an necessary Hard ware; regularly they're QO $1.10. special at only, each vOC MEASURE YOUR DOORS BEFORE ORDERING Fancy Screen Doors Size 2-8x6-8, of 1-inch material, thoroughly seasoned, with all fittings-, regularly .$1.65; special, each, $1.44. 35c Adjustable Window Screens 24 inches high, adjustable in width from 21 to 33 inches, special, each, 29. 45c Adjustable Window Screens 24 inches high, adjustable in width from 27 to 41 inches, special, each, 37. Basement, Main Building. Del Adelphla. Magician. Wao la pm allagr Patrons at Km pres. Theater This Y rek. tour of the. East. On tho stage Mr and Mrs. Hanson are known as "Th. Great Lasern" and "Prlncass Thoraa." S52 TSfJai F,r,t and Trlr streets. Other frler.ds of the mssrti.- 1 James McGUI. who formerly was affll- Aoeipina. and Miss Virginia nr11' " old"tlm" frld of tha fan,. Demonstration 'Omo' Shields Women visitors will find this demon stration of the famous Omo Dress Shield especially interesting. And we invite every woman, patron or visitor, to our tore today, to learn from an expert the superior merit of the Omo Shield. Kno- cial prices on Omo Shields today. 22c No. 2 regular Nainsook o Dairs 2i.4 t.is 1 s; 25c No. 3 regular Nainsook "3 pa " goS' Z 30c No. 4 regular Nainsook 3 pai" IsS' S 20$ 50c No. 3 and 4 Zonave Shields. ..... P 55 522 .:.u. t s-sl J" pair, 15 pair, 18? Wednesday NotionSpecjs 5c Hundred Yard Spool Silk, all colors aj. Charter Oak Thread, 200-yd., 6-cord. . . '.o spoob 25' Vdoo1?S 10c Celluloid Hair Pins, sheU only 2c Darning Cotton, black and white 4 5c Large Hair Nets, tied ends 3 f or 1 Wavy Wire Collar Supporters on tape .. dozen. 1ft 5c Hooks and Eyes, black and white "o cards 15c Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, children's. .7.7" V nair 1o5 10c Large Black Jet Cube Pins cube 50c and 65c Foster Hose Supporters, pad belt . . . .pair, 25 First Floor. Ksw BnlldlmK. Mall Orders Filled. zuc snirtwaist Shields, No. 2 25c Shirtwaist Shields, No. 3 New Silk Dresses, $ 1 1 .85 Most appropriate for street and semi-dress wear, this lot of One-Piece Silk Dresses, will ap peal to every woman. Chiffons, poplins, messa lines, taffetas are shown with fancy yoke effects. You'll find handsome Coated Dresses with peplum ruffled net vest and wool Bedford cords, with cuffs and collars of flowered patterns. Tan, Copen hagen, navy, gray and rose are the principal colors. The illustration shows one Dress from this fas cinating group; now offered at onlv $11.85. Second Floor Dress Salons JUNE WHITE DAYS Sale of Dainty Gowns $12.50-$13.50 Gowns, $9.75 French Hand-Embroidered There's an appealing daintiness to these beautiful French liand-embroidered Gowns. And thev're instantlv admired bv every woman who prides herself in the beautv of the boudoir apparel Of fine French quality nainsook; low neck and slip over style, embroidered in exquisite designs. Some are beau tifully trimmed in dainty Valenciennes and Clunv lace edg ings, rreneh Hand-embroidered Gowns, selling rWularlv at $12.50 and $K5.50, special today at only $9.75. regUlarly at $2.50 to $3 Gowns, Today Only $1.89 Few women will be content in the selection of but one Gown from this lot we special for today at $1.89, as a feature of our June White Days. They're exceptionally beautiful garments to be offered at such a price. And the stvles are certain to please every woman. Of cambric, nainsook and muslin, with choice of high and low-neck styles; neatly trimmed in embroid- y .w., ,urao, uuvu ana vaienciernes lace, bead ing and ribbon. They're our regular $2.50 to $3 Gowns which we include for today at only $1.89. Seeond Floor, KTew Balldlnar Mall Order. Pilled. Maids' 75c-85c Aprons, 69c Trim and winsome are these neatly-made Aprons, of good quality lawn and fine cam bric. They're made with pocket and bib, trimmed in embroidery and strapping. Every housewife should possess several of these 75c and 85c Aprons that we special for "June White Davs" at onlv 69. $1.75 Neckjteajjsjit $1L25 Every woman should possess at least one of these Chiffon Neck Scarfs. There are so many occasions where such a Scarf is appropriate and useful. Made of good quality chiffon, with striped borders. They're large size Scarfs, in white, pink, sky laven der and gray. For evening wear, motoring and out ing trips, these Scarfs are indispensable. Reeularlv $l.io. Special, each, $1.25. Festival Sale of Guimpes New Guimpes of plain net, Point d 'Esprit or shadow lace, in beautiful assorted patterns. Have deep yokes and lawn bodies Seamless shoulders and perfect fitting; drawstring or elastic at bottom edge. White, black A o or ecru. Special today, ea. T"3C 75c Guimpes of fine qualitv net and shadow lace. In white or ecru. These Guimpes are unusual in value, even at 75c. They're well made and the collars are atraA Your choice, of these Guimpes in our "June Wnite Days" H7 price v Sale at this low Phenomenal Sale of Ribbons Continues 12c to 15c Ribbons in all colors, both plain and fancy, with picot "7 edge ; 1 to 2 inches wide ; yard C 16c to 20c Ribbons all silk, both plain and fancy and in all "l O colors; 2 and 3 ins. wide; yd. 1--C 25c and 35c Ribbons plain moire and fancy, in beautiful stripes, prints and checks ; 5 to 6 inches wide, f Q Special in this sale, the yard 5fC S5c Ribbons of heavy quality, in choice of plain, 'moire and fancy pat terns; 5 and 6 inches wide. Of Offered in this sale, sp'l., yd. -OC 20c and 25c Ribbons Plain moire and fancy, in all colors ; 4 and " C! 5y2 inches wide. Special, yard OC 65c to 75c Ribbons of heavy qual ity and fancy, in light and dark A7f colors. Special price, a yard C 37c and 50c Ribbons both French faille and fancy patterns. Choice of all colors, 6 and 7 inches wide. OO Special sale price, yard, only OOC $1 to $5 Fancy Ribbons including our entire stock nf Theso tv-mJn jj ?reat variety of light and A f4Ff BlkVelvet Ribbons of all silk. Close, heavy pile, popu lar trimming this season for Panama and Leghorn Hats and the making of girdles. Note the deep reductions: 40c quality, 2V2 inches, a yard, 30 50c quality, 2 inches, a yard, 37c? 65c quality, 3V4 inches, a yard, 43 7R r.-lit.. A , . dark colors. Today at " VII 1 nnalit.v ' inrh , C9 . . 1 - vvv au. J-ancy .Ribbons Are Greatly Reduced During This Sale SALE OF WM. ROGERS' "ISABELLA" PATTERN SILVERWARE CONTINUES Tm& QualitV Stor& op Portlahd FlftN. Sixth. Morriaory Alte- 3ta. Sandwiches PUT UP IN BAGS Roast Beef or Pork, -with pickle for IOC Boiled Ham or Cheese with pickle, 10 Small Ham Sandwiches, for chil dren, 5f Ijre Food Grsrrrr, Burmpat i i