Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1913)
THE MOirsrNCx ' OKEGOMAX,:- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1913. Our Great Sale of Men's Light Weight Fancy Suits at Half Price Is Every Man's Opportunity THE COMMOX LAW, BY CHAMBERS, 50 A new reprint edition of "The Common Law." by Chambers, has Just arrived, and you may now purchase this most interesting book for JJC Other very good titles selling at 50c are: "Love ot the Wild." McKishnie. "The Hotted Dwr." Uibbs. -Jirr of the ISorth Wood"," Comstock. Rookit'ore, Basement Annex. Mall Orders Filled. . Boys ! All Kites to be entered in Kite Flying Contest must be brought to our Fifth Floor not later than 11 A. M. today. Awards will be made Friday . afternoon then- on Saturday kites must be exhibited in successful flight at Peninsula Park, 2 P.M. Bring Your Kodak Films Here to be de veloped and printed by an expert, formerly with, the Eastman factory. You're" assured of most satisfactory results from your kodaking efforts. Prices reason able. First Floor, New Bids. Humane Wire Dog Muzzles Complete assortment of sizes now here Fifth Floor, New Building IS Silk Remnants l2 to 6 Yards Long Wool Dress Goods Remnants (BlacK, White and Colored) Broadcloth Remnants, Serge Remnants Poplin Remnants, Henrietta Remnants Tweed Remnants Great Variety Ribbon Remnants (1 Yard to 5 Yards Long) TTii sale Main Alale, First Floor, Main Building Remnants in Linings -On sale, Lining section. Lace and Embroidery Remnants ' Trimming Remnants Colored Wash Goods Remnants Gingham Remnants, Percale Remnants Lawn Remnants, Batiste Remnants Washable Poplin, Silk and Cotton Remnants -On Tables Aeir Departments- Drapery Remnants of Cretonnes, Swiss, Denims, Scrims, Etc. On Sale Main Alale, First Floor, Main Building ' RemiuiMffl& Sal At-Sfr :..R:. Frank's 1 cfssss .. , . .. : ' i ' A Remarkable After-Clearance "Cleanup" Evnt That Will Necessitate Early Shopping Today Because Nearly Every Woman in Portland Knows What a Remnant Sale Means at Meier & Frank's 50c to 68c Colored Madras must be disposed of to make room for new merchandise. They're in rich coloring effects, in reds, blues, tans and greens; only 15 pieces in this lot; special ly priced for quick clear-1 Q mice at the low price of yd. - I7C 35c to 65c Cretonne both im ported and domestic ; in 30 and 36-i-neh widths and a large array of -colors and designs. Many are dropped patterns. Specially priced for quick selling, q at the low price of, yard Women's $1 Union Suits and Vests in lisle and mercerized lisle. Light Summer weights. Very soft elastic ribs. Vests have plain and crocheted yokes. Union suits have lace a trimmed knees. Special, ea.OC Women's 60c "Swan" Vests of Silk . Lisle. .' In white 'and pink. . . Summer . weight. Low neck and sleeveless. Special for to d a y, 3 for 90c; each..... 35c "Women's 50c to 75c Draw ersof very -fine soft Lisle. Umbrella style. Lace trimmed. In regular sizes. Specially prieed at 3 for 65J ; the pair . . . . . 25c Women's 35c to 50c Hose in fine -lisle and silk- lisle. Black ' and colored. Light and medium weights. Full fash ioned and seamless. High spliced heels and double soles and gar ter tops. All sizes andOC colors; 3 pairs 65c pair-1'' Boys' 20c "Everlasting" Hose in cotton, lxl rib. Seamless feet. Medium weight. In black only. Just the Hose for hard wear. Spe cial for today, 3 pairs 35c; the pair 15c OUR RENTAL BUREAU Is free to you, and has a long1 list of desirable houses, apart ments an! Roomintf-Houses avail able to rent or lease. Our Clii Today s S pedals In August Horaefiiral stung Sale We are exclusive distributors for Ostermoor Mattresses "They're Built Not Stuffed" Fourth Floor . b Flan of E asy Installments oil Furniture Extend s' Most Liberal Credit i i Ask Any Salesman About the Club Plan Finished Red, Green, Natural Porch Furniture of Maple Vz Off Only About 50 Pieces Remaining $7.00 Telephone Stand of solid oak. With chair. Fumed or wax goldeu finish. Just as illustrated. Special ly priced at. . . . $4.98 $14 Brass Bed, $8.98 Splendid Brass Beds, just as illustrated, with solid brass tubing. Full size. ' Regu larly selling at $14.00. Special, $8.98. $25 Extension Table just as il lustrated. Of solid oak. ' Hasting. Finished in wax golden or fumed. Six-foot extension. A 7C Specially priced at. . P $20 Library Table of solid oak. Just as illustrated. Finished in wax golden, fumed, early English or Veneer Mahogany. J "1 f Q Q Specially priced at. . ? IT0 S3. 75 D I n t n ic - Room Chairs of solid oak. Full box style, just as illustrated. Genuine leather covered seat. Wax golden A Q finish. Each. Wednesday Notion Sale $1 OMO BRASSIERES with shield pocket and shield, wj Sizes 34, 36, 38. Special, the pair OC 4c Washington Pins, 2 packages .5c 10c Card "Tri Eye" Hooks and Eyes, card 5c 3c Spool Darning Cotton, 4 spools 5c 5c Spool White Basting Thread, 500 yards, 3 spools .-10c 5c Spool Warrior Hand Thread, 200 yards, 2 spools 5e 15c Box Bone Hair Pins, box ...IOC 5c Box Wire Hair Pins, 3 boxes 10 15c Bias Seam Tape, white and colors, 2 for . 15? 15c Curling Iron, with wooden handles Sc 5c Spool Silk, 100 yards, black and colors, 3 for. ." 10c 20c Warrior Hose Supporters, for children, pair 10c 10c Card Collar Supports, odds and ends, card 1.1 30c Package Black Shoe Laces, 4-4, package . . . 10 5c Card Safety Pins, small size, 2 cards Klrt Kloor, Main Bids- Mall Order. Filled. Beautiful Swagger New Mesh Bags for Fashionable Wear You'll enthuse over our splendid line of. the very, popular .German Silver Mesh Bags. Some have' white kid linings with small coin or puff pocket; others have no linings, and there's a, varied choice of beautifully designed frames, some heavy, some light. We've divided them into two lots, and they're of such excellent qualities that you'll find them irresistible at their price of $2.50 and $5.00. .. - Flrat Floor, Nnr Building. Mall Order. Filled. 1313 B IS 37 The- Quality; Store or1 Portland At Sewing Time a " Willamette" Rotary Sewing Machine D elights The many special features of the "Willamette" Rotary Sewirg Machines make them the most desired of all, and we know so well their- surpassing qualities that we have no hesitation in recommending them to our friends, and are ready to guarantee they will give long and most satisfactory service. Ice Automatic .tension, exclusive in the "Wil lamette," permits the sewing of the sheerest of fabrics, the daintiest of marquisette, to the heaviest of cloth materials. - The Rotary Construction does away with all vi bration and lost motion, so noticeable in other machines, and the "Willamette" cannot become clogged a clever little device attends to that. Another desirable feature is that all parts are oiled from above, which makes this task a simple one. Cur Binding 10-Year Guarantee Accompanies Any Style of the "Willamette" Sewing Machine. $2.00. with the purchase places a "Willamette" in vour home, then $1.00 per week thereafter until paid for. Priced from -$32. 50 to $45.00. TARGET RANGE CHANGED DAXGEK IKL1KVK1 KLIMIXATED ON CLACKAMAS 1'1KL1. Troops in 1'uturc Arc la Vractiee Shooting Against Siiic of ilig Hill. When the Oregon National Guard marksmen shot in the annual rifle competition on the Clackamas range last week they xised for the first time the new range and new traget line Tho old line of targets, to the east of the one now in use, was abandoned early In June because . of complaints l'rom residents living beyond it that lhfv were endangered by ricocheting bullets. At that time the Twenty-first United States Infuntry, stationed at Van couver, was using the range. The Third Battalion, under Captain Ralph H. Van reman, practiced In May, and com plaints were made that bullets bounded out of the range limits. Later, how ever, when the Third Battalion under Major Wilson Chase went out to shoot, complaints grew so loud that Colonel George S. Young, in command of the regiment, ordered his troops back to Vancouver. A Mr. Colson said that bullets were dropping around his house, and that one of them went through the brim of a hat worn by his wife as she was picking strawberries. Adjutant-General Finzer. of the Na tional Guard, said yesterday that every precaution had been taken to make the new target range safe in all respects. The targets have been put up in front of the side of a high hill, which is also timbered. Bullets ricocheting after striking a rock or hard ground. It is figured, can hardly clear the hill and timber. To make the range even more safe. terraces are to be cut in the hillside behind the targets this Winter. On two days at the shoot last week some shooting was done on the old range. Complaints instantly followed, and posttlve orders were given that there be no more firing except. on the new target line. INDIAN TO BE PROTECTED RIGHT TO OPERATE FISHWHEEL IPHEU) BY OFFICIALS. Threshing to Start Late. Bl'ENA VISTA, Or.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) Threshing in this vicinity will start much later than usual this sea son. There Is a large acreage of vetch to be threshed and It will take at least one week longer to finish cutting It. A two weeks run If expected and it longer it will extend into the hop pick Ins time. United States Attorney ' Warns The Dalles Firm Xot to Interfere . With Ked. . "Protect Indian rights," said Attor-ney-Geieral McReynolds in a telegram to United States District- Attorney Reames yesterday. Sam Williams, an Indian, has a fish wheel on the Columbia River, located on Section 36, Township 2, Range 3 East, which land is state property. According to Information received by the Attorney-General, Seufert Broth ers, salmon packers of The Dalles, have prevented Williams from operating his wheel. Deputy District Attorney Johnson wrote letters to D. M. Carr. superin tendent of the North Takima Indian reservation, asking for further facts In the case, and to Seufert Brothers, warning them not to interfere, if they are interfering, with Williams in the operation of his wheel. Indians are given the right to fish and hunt on their, own reservations, and outside :of - them - have, the . same rights as white, men -under the fish and game laws ' - Therefore, the District Attorney's of fice holds that Williams has a right to take fish from the- river, the same . as anyone- else, and that he -should, not be interfered w-ith in so doing. ARRESTS 13 .YEARS APART Police Character Taken by Coleman After Ixng Interval. - f "Tom Coleman arrested "me 13 years ago, and now he's done it again," said John Henderson, asking for a "floater," in Municipal Court yesterday. Hender son, .once a .member of the: elite of yeggdom, and partner of first-class New York criminals, is now- an old man and a "stew-bum," In the parlance of the police. He confessed to being a "two: time loser." Detective " Maloney said there was nothing against the man except that he was a dangerous man to be running loose. - "If that is all, I will not send him to jail merely on his record, said Judge Stevenson-: "Are you willing to go to work '" - "Sure!" said Henderson, and he was sent on his way. SWINDLE IS SUSPECTED REALTY FIRM OFFICIALS VX1ER INVESTIGATION. Members of J. H. Tipton Company ,, Accused by "Woman Making Loan to Concern. - Helen M. Geren, secretary, and J. H. Tipton, president, of the J. H. Tipton Company, real estate dealers, and R. L. Mathison, Mrs. Geren's father, are the subjects of a criminal investigation, commenced -by the county grand jury yesterday. They are accused or swindling Mary J. Flynn In a mort gage deal, giving her, it is alleged, a mortgage on lot 7, block 11, Holyrood Addition, . in exchange for $2000 cash, when what she wanted was a mortgage on lot 8 In the same block. Lot 8. it is said. Is improved with a valuable honse, while lot 7 is bare and not worth nearly the amount loaned. To accomplish this, District Attor ney Evans says, an Insurance policy covering the house on lot S was changed to read lot 7. Mr. Evans de clares that he has the original policy Issued to Mathison and the copies kept by the insurance company for its rec ords and that they differ, as charged. Other evidence is an affidavit alleged to have been made by Mrs. Geren that everything had been paid and that no labor or material liens could accrue against the house. " In this affidavit. the original of which the District At torney says Is in his possession, the house la spoken of as being on lot 7. Other documentary evidence is the ap plication for a loan filed with a local broker, in which lots 4 . and 8 are spoken of, but no mertion is made of lot 7. The defendants, Mr. Evans says, con tend that it was by mistake of Beach, Simon & Nelson, Mrs. Flynn's attorneys, that lot 7 was Inserted in the mort gage instead of lot 8. J. V. Beach, who is now at Turner. Or., has been subpenaed to appear before the grand Jury. - ' CONTEMPT CHARGE', FAILS Robinson May Refuse to Talk to Referee, Says Court. W. W. Robinson, of the bankrupt clothing firm of Robinson & Co., yes terday was adjudged not guilty of con tempt of court by Judge Bean. -of the United States District Court. The con tempt charge was. brought by reason of Robinson's refusal to answer, ques tions asked him by Chester G. Murphy, referee in banruptcy. Judge Bean ruled that he was within his constitu tional right In refusing. Yesterday's decision does not affect the charge brought against Robinson of conspiring to conceal the assets ot a bankrupt, on which he was arrested on a warrant, sworn to by United States District Attorney Reames. it Is alleged that Robinson, as a director ol the company. voted himself extra emoluments, amounting to $18,000, over and above his regular salary ot iuu a month. x Clatskanle to Get New School. CLATSKANIE, Or.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) A new school building Is now in course of construction to accommo date the high school for another year. This will relieve temporarily the crowded condition of the schools. A modern building will be constructed in a year or-two to accommodate the con-fc stant growth of the school- At pres ent there is a .well-equipped manual training department and a gymnasium, one of the best In the state. The fol lowing is the list of. the teachers for the coming year: Principal. Jesse Mc Cord; High School. Maybelle C. Hug gins, Lillie M. Leith; grades, Eliza beth Irwin. Clara K. Johnson, Edna Mc Cord,' Minnie Trafzer, Bertha Penning ton, Lena M. Mann. .