3
AS
TER CHRISTIAN' '
pers printed a story from "Bothell to
the effect that a Bothell minister had
criticised from the pulpit the alleged
attitude of a schoolteacher whom he
charged with stating that the refusal
of Secretary Bryan and President Wil
son to serve wine on their tables was
undiplomatic. The teacher denied It
and proved she did not say it. The
preacher apologized from the pulpit.
The following correspondence resulted:
"Hon. William J. Bryan, Washington.
D. C. My Dear Mr. Bryan: Enclosed
clipping will show you the kind of bad
blood grape Juice stirs up in my state
of Washington. Respectf ullv,
"J. W. BRYAN."
"Hon. J. W. Bryan, House of Rep
resentatives. My Dear Mr. Bryan:
Thanks for the clipping. I am very
sorry that the 'grape Juice" dinner has
become the cause of trouble. My sym
pathies go out to the clergyman whose
experiences are recounted in the clip
ping. "The only consolation is that the
teacher felt it worth while to bring
99
TAGQMAN'SSUBJEGT
All Goods Purchased
Saturday and Monday
Will Be Charged on
Your August 1st Bill
Address Is Feature at
Thought Convention
Session Yesterday.
This store stands ready to close
every Saturday at 5:30 P. M. if
other department stores join in the
movement. Store opens today at
9:15 A. M. and closes at 9:15 P. M.
New
in
TRIBUTE PAID MRS. EDDY
c"Morc!iandiso oic Merit OnfeT
Kmphasls Laid on Belief That
Christianity, as Taught by Jesus,
Was Science and Could Xot Be
Taught as Other Sciences.
Defining a "Master Christian" as "one
who possesses and demonstrates the
powers possessed by Jesus," and as
serting that the supreme idea of Jesus
was that every man Is a son of God.
even as he was the Son, and declaring:
that "Jesus never claimed to be more
than the Son of God and that no man
can be less," Rev. Henry Victor Mor
gan, pastor of the Park TJnlversallst
Church of Tacoma, lectured on "The
Master Christian" yesterday afternoon
before a large audience of New Thought
advocates at the Multnomah assembly
hall.
Mr. Morgan Is the author of much
New Thought literature and has com
piled the New Thought hymnal, which
presents the . old tunes with New
Thought words. In his lecture he laid
especial emphasis on the thought that
Christianity, as taught by Jesus, was a
science and that It could be taught as
other sciences are taught. In this he
paid a tribute to Mrs. Eddy, the founder
of Christian Science. Through New
Thought, he said, had come a new idea
of the nature of Christianity and of
Jesus as the teacher of spiritual science,
teaching the way of life and mastery.
F. Homer Curtis, of Los Angeles,
nead or the "Order of 15," an order of
Christian mystics, was the chief speaker
of the evening meeting, taking for his
theme "Christian Mysticism," which, he
said, was being taught in response to
the heart hunger of humanity for a
clear understanding of the Christ life.
The order of Christian Mystics -was, he
eaia, not a new sect or cult, but an
. Impersonal and unifying spiritual
movement, without creed, dogma or
pledges, the chief object of which was
to correlate advanced philosophic think
ing with orthodox Christian teachings,
to form a neutral ground where both
rould meet and recognize truth. The
teaohings, he said, dealt with the Chris
tian Bible as well as Eastern teach
ings. The lecture this afternoon will be by
Maxwell Warden, who became famous
some years ago as the Boy Mayor of
Seattle. His topic will be "The Real
Evolution." In the evening at 8 o'clock
"IV. J. Colvllle, one of the most prolific
writers of New Thought literature on
this Coast and a prominent lecturer,
will speak on "Parsifal, the Great
Drama of Spiritual Initiation."
On Sunday the three services, at 10:30
A. M.t 3 and 8 P. M.. will be held at
Christensen's Hall. Dr. Albert Greer,
of Spokane, will be one of the Sunday
speakers, taking for his theme "Cosmic
Consciousness."
witnesses to prove she had made no
criticism of the non-alcoholic bever
age which is seeking to rival the drink
which 'inebriates while it cheers.
"In excluding liquors from the table.
I had no thought of the matter attract
ing so much attention.
"Thanking you for your kindness in
sending the clipping, I am, very truly
yours. W. J. BRYAN."
RACIAL ISSUE IS MADE
delta rm
ITS CHARTER.
LOSES
VOTERS TO NAME SENATOR
Maryland Governor Fixes Date for
Election of Kayner's Successor.
' BALTIMORE, June 27. Governor
Goldsborough announced today that he
would Issue a writ naming November 4,
the regulation day, as the date for
choosing the United States Senator
from Maryland to succeed the late Isa
dor Rayner.
William P. Jackson, Republican, was
appointed to the position by Governor
Goldsborough pending the election of
a miccessor by the Legislature, but
with the adoption of the constitutional
amendment for the popular election of
Senators, the Governor says he feels
it is his duty to take the first rea
sonable opportunity to substitute the
choice of the people for his personal
election.
Action Directed at Membership In
College or City or Xew Tork
Is Deprecated hy Wheeler.
NEW YORK, June 27. (Special.)
The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity has
withdrawn the charter of its Man
hattan chapter In tne College of the
City of New York, severing all rela
tions between the college and the fra
ternity. The sole reason given for this
action was that In the institution "the
Hebraic element is greatly In-excess."
The College of the City of New York
was severely criticised as lacking "fer
tility as a field for the Alpha Delta
Phi." An attempt was also made to
Impeach the character of the "Hebraic
element" in the city college.
Incensed by the action of the frater
nity, alumni members of the Manhattan
chapter are withdrawing from the
Alpha Delta Phi Club at 136 West
Forty-fourth street.
The opposition which resulted in the
cancellation of the charter was con
fined almost without exception to re
cent graduates, members of other chap
ters. These include Wesleyan, Ken
yon. Union, Cornell, Trinity, Johns
Hopkins, Minnesota, Toronto, McGill,
Montreal, Chicago, Wisconsin, Califor
nia and Illinois.
In efforts to frustrate the attempts
to abolish the city college chaDter,
prominent alumni received the support
or many of the best-known men in
Alpha Delta Phi, including President
Hadley, of Yale: President Butler, of
Columbia; President Wheeler, of the
University of California. President
Wheeler's reply met the race Issue
squarely.
"The College of the City of New York
is representative of part of our world,'
said President Wheeler. "New York is
soon to be governed and guided by men
of the blood and type now graduating
from the college. My ideal for Alpha
Delta Phi Is that it should consist not
of men of a single . class, but that it
should be representative of what is
noble in all the bloods and families
that go to make up our Nation.
If. the college abounds in Jews, as
it Is alleged, then I should say Alpha
Delta Phi ought to take representatives
of the best of that blood. The Jews
are bound to be a great power in our
country, not only in iiade and wealth.
but in intellectual a-nd moral discrimi
nation. They must e assimilated into
the body politic"
LATE LOCAL PAIR DROWN
K.
C. HOOPER AXD E. C. MERE
DITH ARE VICTIMS.
RACER FAILS TO RETRIEVE
Embezzler's Attorneys Tell How
Client Sought to Recover.
CHICAGO. June 27. Edwin F. Young,
former treasurer of the Chicago, Terre
iiaute & boutheastern Railroad Com
pany, pleaded guilty today to the em
bezzlement of 53,000 of the company's
funds and was sentenced to an inde
terminate term of from one to 10 years
in prison.
A desperate effort by Young to re
trieve his fortunes by purchasing,
training and backing a racehorse was
told of by W. F. Peter, attorney for the
railroad.
Young's entire assets are comprised
in the racehorse, worth $1700.
SENTENCE JS 55 YEARS
Judge Adds 30 Years to 25 Already
Imposed by Jury.
SALEM, 111., June 27. Frank Sullens,
18 years old, under a 25-year peniten
tiary sentence ror the abduction of
Dorothy Holt, 15 years old, received an
additional sentence of 30 years todav
when he pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault.
j. ue ursi sentence was Ilxed by a
jury a week ago. The second was
fixed Dy tne Judge on Sullens" nlpa
They will be served separately and sue.
cesslvely in the Southern Illinois peni
tentiary at Chester. Sullens confessed
that ror a o lee he kidnaped the girl
and carried her to a mine, where he
turnea ner over to a male companion.
MARCONI GETS APOLOGY
Cicrman newspaper Withdraws Its
Charge of Selling Titanic News!
BERLIN. June 27. William Marconi
and Godfrey C. Isaac, managing direc
tors or tne wireless company, are to re
reive a full apology from the newspaper
weit am raontag. against wnich they
had brought a libel suit. The offending
article accused them of exploiting the
Titanic disaster for the company's
benefit by noimng out news for sale.
In the next issue the paper will pub
lish a complete withdrawal of the
charge.
BRYAN REGRETS TROUBLE
"Grape Juice" Dinner Stirs Across
Continent and Letters Result.
Young Men, With Four Others, Lose
Life "When Boat Capsizes
at Edmonton, Canada.
BDJIO.NTON, June 27. Six young
people of this city were drowned in the
river here last evening In sight ot hun
dreds of merrymakers, when their gas
oline launch overturned. The boat
struck a snag while the party was en
joying a trip down the river and turned
turtle, throwing the occupants into the
water, and all occupants sank. The
dead are: R. C. Hooper, manager of the
Marshall-Wells Company; Mrs. Hooper,
Mrs. Everett Case, wife of the manager
of the West End branch of the Imperial
Bank: Earl C. Meredith, superintend
ent of Marshall-Wells Company; Mrs.
Meredith, Robert Palton, mechanician
operating the boat.
Two young men, former residents of
Portland, with their wives, were among
the six victims of the accident at Ed
monton. Alberta, Thursday night.
R. C. Hooper was 26 years old. He
was employed in Marshall-Wells' Port
land office for about four years, and
was transferred to Seattle two years
ago. He was promoted to the manage.
ment of the Edmonton branch about
a year ago, and was married shortly
before leaving Seattle. A. W. Wright,
of Alma, 111., a lumberman who Is
largely interested in the Marshall
wells Hardware Company, was Mr.
Hooper's uncle.
Earl C. Meredith, who was 25 years
old, was employed by Marshall-Wells
In Portland for several years as an
order clerk, and went to Seattle about
the same time that Mr. Hooper did.
They went to Edmonton together, Mr.
Meredith being promoted to the posi
tion of superintendent. His marriage
occurred about six months ago.
Mrs. Case, who was drowned, had
but recently been married.
STOCK PAYMENT SUIT WON
Goldendale Jury Returns Verdict for
Amount and Costs.
GOLDENDALE. Wash., June 27.
(fapeclal.) in. the case of the Golden
dale Fruit and Produce Association vs.
George S. Caseday & Co., an action to
enforce payment for stock subscribed
and dues, the Jury returned a verdict
giving the association a Judgment for
$147.96, the amount asked, and costs.
The Goldendale Fruit and Produce
Association was organized in May, 1911,
to take the place -ot the Klickitat Coun
ty Development League as a publicity
organization. The association was in.
corporated for $10,000, with shares at
$25 each. George S. Caseday, a real
estate man, was backed financially in
contesting payment for his stock and
dues by Dave Vanhoy, a wealthy wheat
grower, who was previously sued by
the' association in the Justice Court at
Goldendale and had to pay, as the stat
utes barred an appeal of his -case to
the Superior Court.
Dainty Neckwear With
Parisian Chic
Newest Smart Vesties, 65c
Made of moire-finished pique. This ma
terial looks like moire and launders like pique.
Smart flat collar and tailored vest, trimmed with
tiny rhinestone buttons.
Epaulette-Shaped Collar, 95c
Made of colored messaline silk, with four-in-hand
tie of same material. There is a pretty
touch of white piping.
China Silk Collar, 75c
Flat collar, with accordeon-pleated side
frills of same material. Launders perfectly.
Elizabethan Ruff, 65c
A dignified and graceful ruff made of accordeon-pleated
maline in white, black, lavender
and blue. - First Floor.
Children's Imported Dresses
From Paris, Berlin and Vienna
In a Most Important Unprecedented Sale
Sizes for "Girls From 2 to 12 Years
Selling Regularly at $75.00, $43.50, $38.50, $26.50, $20.00 to $5.50
Clearance $19.50, $16.50, $15.00, $10.50, $10.00 to $3.98
Exclusive styles and models, no two alike, reflecting the most attractive youthful fashions. Of
fine serges, voiles, batiste, broadcloth challies,. Panama cloth and plaids.
Plain gored and artistically draped skirts box pleated skirts and skirts with small clusters of
pleats. Some of these dresses have yokes of Paris nets, others with collars of lace or net and
others again finished with pretty Persian trimmings and fancy bandings.
Fashioned on the long straight lines and French waisted effect-
In such popular colors as cadet, navy and light blue, rose, red, white, champagne and gray.
Fourth Floor
Boys' $1.50 and $1.75 Wash Suits
Clearance 98c
Sizes From 2 1-2 to 7 Years
Boys Russian suits of linen, poplin, percale and
Indian Head. In plain colors or fancy stripes.
Made with square necks and short sleeves, or Rus
sian style, with sailor collar. Some have pipings
or lace insertion and others with scalloped edges.
Boys' Wool Suits
Selling Regularly at $6.50 to $8.50
Clearance $5.00
Sizes 6 to 18 Years
Suits with one and two pairs of pants, of all
wool materials, in light and dark mixtures, diag
onals, stripes, checks and plain colors. ' Double
breasted and Norfolk styles and sack suits. Serge
or mohair linings. In brown, tan, 'gray, blue and
purple mixtures. The pants are full lined, and
they represent the best tailoring.
Boys' $9.50 to $16.50 Wool Suits
Clearance $7.95
Sizes From 6 to 18 Years
-Our entire line of Spring models, in all-wool suits, exclusive styles, in
mixtures only, such as black and white checks, fancy tan. brown or gray
mixtures, herring bones, plaids and diagonals, in tweeds and worsteds.
Regulation and fancy Norfolk styles, also double and single breasted.
Best quality of linings throughout.
-Fourth Floor.
75c Child's Bloomer Dresses, Clearance 59c
Mothers will certainly appreciate the perfection and unusually low
prices of these practical play dresses, with bloomers to match. Made
of plain pink and blue chambray, checked and striped gingham and
percale, in two pretty models. They are veritable "mothers' helpers."
In square and round neck, kimono sleeves, with bandings and pipings
and in belted style. The bloomers are full cut and made with band
and buttonholes. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
$1.15 Child's Bloomer Dresses, 89c
In four different models; white pique, with light blue bandings;
blue and white checked gingham, with trimmings of plain blue cham
bray and plain blue and tan chambray, with fancy striped bandings.
Made square-neck style, with kimono sleeves, buttoning on shoulder
with four pearl buttons. Bloomers, full cut, to match. Sizes 2
to 6 years. Fourth Floor.
BatHing Suits for All A.ges
Conforming to the Latest Caprice of Fashion
Without Sacrifice of Good Taste ;
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS AT $3.50, $4, UP TO $17.50
In a variety of styles and materials of silk and satin, trimmed with vivid
Cubist colorings and fancy buttons. The regulation bathing suits, in many
new styles in mohair and cotton serges, plain or trimmed with striped or
dotted bandings or braids in different color combinations.
CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS, 85c TO $1.75
Of flannels and brilliantines, in the bloomer style, having sailor collars.
Some plain and others braid trimmed. Sizes from 2 to 8 years.
GIRLS' BATHING SUITS $2.25 TO $3.50
For girls from 1 0 to 16 years, in many attractive styles. Many of navy
blue, trimmed with red braid. Some with fancy button, side closing ; others
buttoning down the front. Bloomers of same material.
BATHING CAPS SELLING FROM 25c, 35c TO $1.75
All the different shapes and styles in plain rubber caps, in all the new
colorings; also the pretty- Billie Burke style and the new hood caps. In
many dainty colorings. Some Dresden patterns, with plain bands. Some
have perky, bows or fluffy rosettes in very bewitching designs.
Fourth Floor
For the Kiddies
$2.50 Japanese Kimonos
Clearance, $1.75
Up to 3 years of age we are
showing the most fascinating lit
tle kimonos, made of white'Jap
anese silk poplin, with flying
storks embroidered by hand;
prettily finished with white wash
ribbon all around.
BATH TUB FLOATERS
Family of swans on sponge.
55c; single swans, 25c and
55c; fishes. 35c.
NURSERY ACCESSORIES
Hand-painted toilet articles in
designs of dainty wreaths and
bowknots.
Talcum Powdr Box, $1.00
Comb and Brush Set 95c
to $7.50.
Satin Hangers, 75c-$1.50
Creeping Beads, 35c.
85c SWEATERS, 59c
Sizes 1 to 3 years. In red
and oxford.
$1.25 SWEATERS, 79c
In belted style. White and
red. with contrasting belt. Sizes
I to 3 years. p.rl), Kir
A. Great Sale of Boys' Blotises
At Clearance Prices That Are Unsurpassed
Into this sale go all our boys' blouses, and mothers will
do well to take this opportunity of stocking up for the
vacation period, now at hand.
Blouses of madras, percales. French flannel, soisette, fancy cords,
chambray, sateen and khaki, in plain colors, as well as fancy stripes,
and in light or dark colors. Made in the tapeless fashion, laundered or
in. soft styles. Laundered blouses without collars, in plain or pleated
style the soft blouses'with turn-down or golf collars. In sizes 5 to
14 years and at reductions such as
$ .50 Blouses 39c $1.50-$ 1.75 Blouses $1.19
$1 .00 Blouses 79c $2.00-$2.50 Blouses $ 1 .39
Fourth Floor
NEW CREPE
BALKAN BLOUSES
FOR JUNIORS
Just received showing the
latest models trimmed with plain
or striped crepe. Fourth Floor
Radical Clearing Reductions on
All Boys' Straw Hats
For Boys From 1 to 14 Years
Fine mil an straws in black, white, navy blue, burnt and fancy com
binations. Hats in the very newest 1913 shapes the regulation sailors,
the Tyrolean and the Rah Rah. with high or medium and low crowns,
medium and wide brims; some with bound edges; others plain, with silk
bands, in white, black or navy blue.
This sale also includes imported straw hats in the latest English
middy shapes, in black and white, as well as Panamas.
$ .65 Hats, clearance $ .39 $2.50 Hats, clearance- ST. 79
$1.00 Hats, clearance $ .69
$1.35 Hats, clearance $ .98
$1.75 Hats, clearance $1.29
$2J25 Hats, clearance $1.48
$3.50 Hats, clearance $1.98
$4.00 Hats, clearance $2.35
$5.00 Hats, clearance $3.19
$7.00 Hats, clearance $4.95
Fourth Floor
TRIBUTE PAID 10 WOMEN
VETERAN COMMAXDER SUG
GESTS EXDL'RIXG MEMORIAL.
house, the position held by General
Sickles when 'he lost his leg in the
famous battle.
It- la estimated that the production
of
, , . V j, ' 0 ' , ,0PB- ! automobile, in this rountrv during the Dre-
cial.) Some days ago the Seattle pa-I ent year will total 600.000. p
Wives and Sweethearts of ' Civil
War, Declares Beers, Must
Xot Be Forgotten.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. June 37. Com-maner-in-Chief
Beers, of the Gand
Army of the Republic, in addressing
the encampment of the Pennsylvania
Civil War veterans today advocated the
erection of a memorial to the women
of the Civil War period.
"We must not forget." he said, "the
mothers who gave up their sons, the
wives who watched their husbands go
to war, many of them never to return;
or the sweethearts who saw their lov
ers march away and with them their
hopes for all the years to come. This
country will not have paid even a small
portion of an undying debt until a me
morial that shall not perish is erected
to their memory."
The Pennsylvania Grand Army vet
erans paraded today and were greeted
with cheers and salutes from old
soldiers in the blue and In the gray
who are here lor the battle anniversary
ceieDraiion.
The bronze statue of General Wells,
of Vermont, near Big Round Top, was
completed today and will be dedicated
on the morning of July 3. General
Wells was one of the commanding of
ricers in the action In which. General
Farnsworth lost his life, and the me
morial contains a bronze bas relief of
the famous charge.
Word has been received from General
Daniel E. Sickles that he will have his
headquarters at the Elte of the Roger
BARBER MURDER SUSPECT
Lewis A. Larson Identified as Man
Seen Near Scene.
LOS ANGELES. June 27. J. H. Burns
and Miss Fannie McClelland, who dis
covered the body of Mrs. Mary Larson,
beaten to death with a beer bottle, in
Glendale, identified today Louis A. Lar
son as the man they had seen coming
from the scene of the crime last Sun
day. Burns and Miss McClelland had
heard' groans and starting on an In
vestigation, . saw Larson, they said,
hurrying down the trail from the place
where later they found Mrs. Larson's
body.
This evidence was added today to
the finding In Larson's barbershop
locker of his wife's wedding ring,
watch, gloves and handkerchief. Lar
son is being held in confinement In
the County Jail pending the coroner's
Jury inquest tomorrow.
work here for years, announced his in
tention of retiring from the Juvenile
bench in October.
naval aviator who was killed In a
hydro-aeroplane fall last Friday, was
found floating on the surface of Chesa
peake Bay today near where the officer
lost his life. It was turned over to th
Naval Academy authorities.
FLUKE LAW CALLED JOKE
Juvenile Court Judge Says Nation
Will Laugh at California.
LOS ANGELES. June 27. In a state
ment Issued today Judge Wilbur, of the
Juvenile Court, said that the state's
new Juvenile Court bill, which became
a law by a fluke, would make Califor
nia the laughing stock of the Nation,
and suggested that the Legislature be
called in special session to repair the
error. -He also suggested the Legisla
ture should serve without pay to show
good faith.
In the same statement Judge Wilbur,
who has had charge of Juvenile Court
MRS. SCH1EBER NOT GUILTY
Woman's Attorney Contends Bullet
Xot Meant Tor Husband.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 27. Not guil
ty was the verdict today of the Jury
that has been trying Mrs. Margaret L.
Schieber, accused of second degree
murder in connection with the death of
her husband. Augustus Schieber. He
was a wealthy lumber dealer, who was
shot dead in the aparements of Mrs.
Lillian Howell, an acquaintance, last
February.
It was not denied that Mrs. Schieber
fired the bullets that killed her hus
band, but the defense contended that
they were not Intended for him and ar
gued emotional insanity.
BRICK-THROWER SET FREE
Gertrude Shaw, Scotland Yard's As
sailant, Wins Hunger Strike.
LONDON, June 27. Gertrude Shaw,
who hurled a brick through a window
of the Scotland Yard Police Headquar
ters last Saturday and subsequently
was sent to prison for three weeks,
was released on license today. . She
had been on a hunger strike.
At th3 time of .her arrest Miss Shaw
declared she threw the missle as a
protest against the treatment of Mrs.
Emmaline Pankhurst and other suf
fragette prisoners.
XaTal Aviator's Body Found.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 27. The body
of Ensign William D. Billingsley, the
"TWWW?.' iiH -.it...-
PUESIL GLOVES
The secret of wear in
silk gloves is in the
purity of the silk.
silk gloves are one
hundred percent pure.
They are double tipped and
each pair contains an iron
bound guarantee.
Ask your dealer. If he can
not supply you, send us his
name. We will supply you
through him.
Niagara Silk Mills
North Tonawtnda, N. Y.
Nw York Boston
Chicago
Sxn Fraocisco
VJ A-vv