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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1914)
THE MOItNIXCr OltEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914. 13 BANKERS OF STATE TO MEET JUNE 15 J. L. Hartman, Secretary of Association, Has Provided Speakers for Sessions. W. J. BURNS TO BE HEARD Variety of Topics Will Come Under Discussion and Medford Resi dents Are Preparing for Ex tensive Entertainment. Bankers from almost every county In Oregon will attend the annual meet ing of the Oregon State Bankers" Asso ciation at Medford, beginning Monday, June 15, when many prominent men will discuss various phases of present clay subjects that affect the banking business. Medford people have prepared a pro gramme of entertainment that will supplement the regular business pro gramme of the convention. J. T. Hart man, secretary of the association, com pleted the programme yesterday. , An address of unusual interest doubtless will be that of William J. Burns, president of the detective agency that bears his name and famous ell over the world for his work captur ing criminals and bringing them to justice. Mr. Burns is scheduled to speak on the morning of the first day of the convention on "Modern Methods of. Protecting Banks." The Burns agency is employed by the bankers of the country to protect them from bur glary. Kalph D. Hetzel, director of the ex tension work at the Oregon Agricul tural College will speak at the same Bession on "Aiding Oregon Industries.' W. I Thompson, president of the American National Bank, of Pendleton, who Is president of the association, will open the meeting. Rev. R. W. McCullough, pastor of the Medford Baptist Church, will offer prayer. Mah lon Purdon, Mayor of Medford, and W. I. Vawter, president of the Jackson County Bank, will deliver addresses of welcome. Lydell Baker, editor of the Pacific Banker, will respond. The re mainder of the first session will be taken up with reports of officers and transaction of routine business. Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of The Oregonian, will speak at the Mon day afternoon session on "Signs of the Times." Other speakers will discuss subjects as follows: Samuel C. Lancaster, highway en gineer, "Columbia River and Pacific Highways"; Charles E. Walters, of Portland, "A National Craze"; William Whitfield, a certified public accountant, "Actual Conditions Versus Borrowers' Statements," and A. R. Stringer, Jr., of the First National Bank, of Portland, "Banking as Taught by Mall Through the American Institute of Banking." S. O. Sargent, State Superintendent of Banks, will speak at the second clay's session on "Desirable Changes in Our State Banking Laws." Secretaries of the various groups Into which the state has been divided will make their reports at the concluding eesssion. Among the entertainment features will be i automobile rides through the orchard and agricultural districts sur rounding Medford, a banquet and a plcnio at Chautauqua Park. PHILIP PATER SLYLY WEDS City Engineer and Mrs. Kdythe Janes Married Thursday. Without confiding his plans to his fellow employes or acquaintances. City Engineer Philip H. Dater yesterday left ostensibly on a four days' vacation and was married to Mrs. EdytheF. Janes, of 35 Melcllffe Court. Mr. Da'ter called one of his fellow officials over . the telephone after the ceremony and asked him to inform his associates. In cluding Commissioner Dieck. The wedding took place at noon at the borne of the bride, the Rev. T. I Eliot officiating. The bride was attended by her sister. Hazel A. Mills, of Al bany, N. Y., and the bridegroom by E. F. Whitney, of Portland. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred eric W. Mills, of Albany, N. Y. A short lioneymoon to some unknown point out of the city will be taken. FIREMEN'S FUND $35,314 6eml-Annual Statement Shows Pen sion System in Good Shape. Although many sick and disability payments have been made to members of the fire department under the fire men's relief and pension fund system, the fund Is In excellent shape, accord ing to the semi-annual financial state ment Issued yesterday by City Auditor Barbur. The report shovr a cash balance In the fund of 24.6JC.S4 and Investments amounting to $10,798.09, making a to tal in the fund of $35,314.43. The re port shows that during the last six months tax receipts were $22,451.96 and dues from firemen $2519.89. PERS0NAL MENTION. D. C. Gohew, of Seattle, Is at the Nor tonia. Hugo Bezdek, of Eugene, Is at the Oregon. Frank J. Saxe, of Chicago, Is at the Benson. T. W. Lush, of Bllverton. Is at the Perkins. John Ryezek, of Roslyn, Wash., Is at the Oregon. D. G. Burdick, of Redmond, Is at the . Multnomah. J. H. Albert, a Salem banker, la at the Imperial. R H. Burkhols, of Stanfleld, Is. at the Imperial. O. M. Fox and family, of Seattle, are at the Carlton. Mrs. H.- E. Peterson, of Sacramento, is at the Carlton. Thomas H. Talbot, of Oakland, CaL, is at the Benson. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fisher, of Astoria, are at the Perkins. A. McRae, of Goldendale, la regis tered at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Henry, of Seattle, are at the Washington. Mrs. R. W. Stetts, of Duluth, is reg istered at the Carlton. Charles F. Solomon, of Salt Lake City, .is at the Seward. A. A. Clausen, of The Dalles, la reg istered at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryden, of Cen tralis, are at the Seward. E. G. Gudhart, of Seaside, registered at the Carlton yesterday. : Dr. J. L. Zlpperrer, of St. Helens, la registered at the Imperial. - Meadamea R, E. Paddock and. J. JB. Dooley, of Walla Walla, are at the Ben son. E. J. Brunner, of Tacoma, registered at the Washington yesterday. Mr. and Mra. D. C. Perkins, of Salt Lake City, are at the Benson. T. Shier and family, of Mlnot N. X.. are registered at the Oregon. H. H. and W, R. Van San t, of Ash land, Ky.. are at the Multnomah. A. N. Keyes, of Roodhouse, 111., reg istered at the Perkins yesterday. H- J. Harris, of Redmonds a cattle man, is registered at the Imperial. Charles C. Clark and J. A. McDonell, of Astoria, are at the Multnomah. J. T. Tuffs, of Grants Pass, is regis tered at the Oregon with Mrs. Tuffs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Youmans, of Stev enson, are registered at the Nortonla. D. W.' Dexter and family, of White Salmon, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McQueen are reg istered at the Seward from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John David Wilson, of Peoria, are registered at the Multno mah. - J. W. Jennings is registered at the Nortonia from Seattle, .with Mra. Jen nings. Mesdames E. J. Godfrey and C. J. Thompson, of St. Paul, are at the Washington. CHICAGO. June-!. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or, are reg istered at Chicago hotels: Congress, John L. Burke; Great Northern. Miss Armstrong. BOARD PASSES LEONARD RECENT CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF MAY GET POLICE POST. Former Secretary to Chief and Deputy Under Sheriff Stevens Lauded as Detective. By unanimous vote the Municipal Civil Service Board yesterday rein- 9 i . ... .W- Archie Leonard, Who Was Rein stated Yesterday by Civil Serv ice Board to the Police Service. stated Archie Leonard on the civil service eligible list for service In the police department. The action was the forerunner of a plan to eet Mr. Leonard, who is classed as one of the most capable detectives on the Pacific Coast, Into the service either as a de tective or as secretary to Chief of Po lice Clark. It is said to be understood that he will get the secretaryship. For many years Mr. Leonard held that position and was on the civil serv ice list. He quit the department to become Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Stevens. For several years he made an enviable record in the Sheriffs office, resigning at the end of Sheriff Stevens' administration. In the primary elec tion last month he was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff, but was defeated. The reinstatement is to the eligible list for the position he held when he quit, the salary being $105 a month. After the action of the board Mr. Leon ard had a conference with Mayor Albee. There probably Is not a better known man In police and criminal cir cles than Mr. Leonard. He has handled many big cases and made some impor tant captures. Among them was the arrest of the highwayman. Roberts. wno attempted to hold up an automo bile on the White House road and in the act murdered two of the occupants of tne macnine. Both Parties to Meet at Levriston. LEWISTON. Idaho. June 4. (SDecial.) The Republican and Democratic coun ty central committees will meet in Lewlston June 9 to select delegates to attend tne state platform conventions at Boise June 30. Six delegates will be cnosen from this county. Complexion perfection in Santlaeptlo Lotion. Adv. Homely, Yet Admired and Envied; Her Secret The convention crowd made a path for her, cast admiring side glances, then with long Ins eyes followed her to the elevator. It was at the Ponchartrala In Detroit. The incident was recalled when I chanced to sit across table from the woman. What was It about her that caused all that commotion T Her complexion. Really, I've never beheld Its equal. Venturing to pick up acquaintance ship, I learned the secret. "I've tried to maka the most of my one charm," she said. "I Know men abhor make-ups and artlflcallty. I bar cosmetics: there are two things I use to promote natural loveliness and youthful appearance. When my complexion begins to age I get an ounce of mercollzed wax at the drug store, apply at night like cold cream, wash It off In the morning.- This gradually flakes off the outer skin; then I have a brand new com plexion, magnetically beautiful, as you see. "Wrlukles never bother me. At their in ception I bathe my face In a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxdlite In a half pint of witch hazel. It works like magic." Mona Morrow in Tattler. Adv. No More Unsightly Hairs After You Apply This (Aids to Beauty) Beauty-marring hairs can be quickly banished from the skin with the aid of a plain delatone paste. This paste is made with a little of the powder and water, then spread on the hairy sur face, and after 2 or S minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. Tou will find this is a quick, harmless method and one application usually is sufficient, but to avoid disappointment make sure that It Is delatone you buy. Adv. 4gC Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts Providing Same Are Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month Headquarters for Festival Flags, Buntings and Festooning. Trunks, Suitcases, Traveling Bags, Etc., ct the Lowest Prices 25c Dust Cloth FREE Full-size L-V Dust Cloth free to all who purchase a 50c bottle of Liquid Veneer at this store today. Green " V Olds, Wqrttnan & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included Good Dressing for July Ask for a free copy at the Pattern Counter. Home Journal Pat terns for July are now ready for distribution. June White Sale Ofietings for Friday! Child's Dresses Underpriced Our entire stock of children's White and Colored Summer Dresses enter the June "White Sale at special low prices. Dresses Worth to $14.00 $6.4:8 Second Floor Odd lines of Girls' Summer Dresses linens, voiles, chal lies, organdies, repps and eponge in latest 6tyle and colors. CaO i O Dresses worth to $14.00 PvotO Dresses Worth to $11.50 $2.98 Only a few odd sizes in this lot. Light and dark challies, nicely made and trimmed with velvet sashes, etc. Dresses worth up to J? O Q O $11.50. Priced special at P-SW.JO $2.25 Dresses at $1.39 Pretty little "Wash Frocks of percales and chambrays. Also White Duck Middy Dresses and Figured Organ dies. Ages 6 to 14 years. Dresses worth up to $2.25. On J f on' special sale today at K $1.25 Wash Dresses 59c r Girls Percale, Chambray and Ging ham Dresses. French style, with Dutch neck and short sleeves. Ages 2 to 6 years. Dresses selling EZCkf up to $2.25. June White Sale Girls $8.25 to $21 Coats At 12 Price This includes our entire line in latest Spring and Summer styles and all wanted materials silks, serges, fancy checks, etc., etc. Buy now and save. Women's New Spring Apparel S. & H. Green Stamps Given With Purchases Si S. & H. Green Stamps Given With Purchases at Reduced Prices The June White Sale brings most remarkable savings in this section of the store. All White Suits and Coats reduced. All White Dresses and Waists reduced. Evening Gowns reduced. White Skirts reduced. Sweaters reduced. Supply your Summer apparel needs now. $25 Suits, Special $12.98 Suit Salons, Second Floor A special assortment of Women's and Misses' Suits, made up of many broken lines of the season's best selling styles. In most cases there are but one or two suits of a kind. All are beautifully tailored. All sizes in the assort- C O QO ment. Suits selling heretofore up to $25.00. Special P X Wo itO Women's $22.50 Coats $13.49 Women's and Misses' smart new Coats for Summer wear. Latest cape effects, cutaways, belted and Balmacaan models. Splendid as sortment of models for outing and dress wear. Shown in every wanted material and the newest shades. Coats from CI O ACk our regular stock, selling formerly to $22.50. Special "- $28.50 Silk Dresses for $15.98 Department, Second Floor Lovely new models in crepe de ehine, taffetas, satin, silk poplin, figured silks, also wool serges and velours. Attractive Dresses for wear on any occasion. Latest tier, ruffle, flounce and bustle effects. Drop-shoulder or kimono sleeves. Trim'd with dainty laces, ruchings, fancy nets, buttons, etc. An unusually good selection or colors from which to choose. Dresses worth up to $23.50. Priced special tod New Middy Blouses New "Jack Tar" mod els, with raglan sleeves, yoke and sailor col lar. Braid trimmed. Many other styles, in all sizes. For Friday's sale f CS. ?e from $1.35 to P - ;- $15.98 Wool Sweaters, $4.49 Plain and fancy weaves in fine or heavy ribbed, btyled with roll or Byron collars, and some with belts. Colors tan, red, white k ACk and erav. Specially priced at prices range Sale of Silk Petticoats $4.29 and $3.29 Second Floor Jersey top, with messaline flounces, messaline and chiffon taffeta, styled with or with out underlay and trimmed with fancy plaitings, tucks and folds. Patent fastening tops and tape. Shown in all the new colors. Two 2Jt fPCi special lines. Priced at $4.29 and P Beautiful New Waists Special $3.69 Second Fldor Crepe de Chine, Tub Silks, Messa line, Chiffon and Lace Waists, in great variety of styles. Latest kimono and yoke effects, with the new lawn or organdie collars. Finished with hem stitching. Full line ' of all colors. 2J O f?Q On special sale for today at only J'Oai JZ7 $5 Corsets $1.98 Discontinued Styles in Several Makes A. 11 Sizes " in the Lot Bon Ton, Royal Worcester, Marietta and a few styles in Nemo. Discontinued models and sample lines. All are of the best grade of ma terials and nicely finished. Not all 6izes in each style, but there are all sizes in the lot. Reg ular $3.50 to $5.00 Cor- J f Q O sets. Special today pJL. 2 O Muslin Underwear At Special Prices Second Floor You cannot do better than select your Undermuslins here! $1.25 Corset Covers 98c Dainty Longcloth Corset Covers, trimmed with embroideries and laces. Several attractive styles in this lot. Covers selling usually at QQ $1.25. June White Sale price $1.50 Gowns Now $1.12 Women's Longcloth Gowns in slip over styles. V-neck or square effects. Lace and embroidery trimmed. All sizes in the lot. Reg- 3? T T 9 ular $1.50 Gowns, now P X JL aW $3.50 Combinat'ns $2.98 Fine Nainsook Combinations, trim'd with laces, insertions and set-in me dallions. Several pretty styles in this line. Reg. $3.50 grade, JJ? Qjk2 June White Sale price PWI0 Basement Bargain Center Men's 75cUnionSuits48c Five Styles Full Range Sizes Basement Underprice Store Men's fine Balbriggan Union Suits, long or short sleeves, ankle length Fine grade Porosmesh Union Suits, ecru, long or short sleeves and ankle length White mesh, with short sleeves and knee length. All perfect, new merchandise, purchased in immense quantity at a very low price. Union J Suits selling elsewhere at 75c. All sizes, from 36 to 44"OC- Engraving Sale 3-Day Specials Main Floor The following prices will be in force Friday, Saturday and Monday. Supply your needs. 100 CARDS AND PLATES Shaded Old English $2.75 Script $1.35 French Script $2.15 Caxton i... $3.00 Old English $1.85 Shaded French Script $2.95 100 cards from plate 65c All Cut Glass At V4 Off Glass-Cutting Exhibition closes Satur day. Don't fail to come and bring your friends to see this interesting demonstration. For Friday and Sat urday we offer the following specials in the famous "Diamond Poinset tia" patterns. Ideal wedding gifts. Bon Bons or Spoon Trays, $1.00 12-inch Cut Glass Vase at $5.00 Sale of Sterling Silver Fancy Shapes $ 6.85 set 6 Bouillon Spoons, $4.39 $ 2.25 set 6 Ind. Salt Spoons, $1.50 $ 8.25 set 6 Ice Cream Spoons $5.50 $ 3.50 eet 6 Coffee Spoons at $2.33 $ 6.75 set 6 Oyster Forks at $4.50 $12.75 set 6 Salad Forks at $8.50 $ 2.25 Lettuce Forks, each, $1.50 $ 1.80 Sardine Forks, each, $1.20 $ 2.65 Butter Knives, each, $1.77 $ 4.50 Gravy Ladles, special, $3.00 $ 2.55 Cream Ladles, special, $1.70 $10.00 Automatic Re- CJC fhf frigerators on sale at VO"" $32.40 Automatic Re- JJ ty O O frigerators, s p e e ial J June Sale Knit Underw'r A t Bargain Circle, Main Floor Women's 15c Sleeveless Vests on special sale at Women's 25c Sleeveless Vests on special sale at Women's 35c Sleeveless Vests on special sale at 50c and 65c Sleeveless Vests, broken 'sizes, now Women's 35c Union Suits, lace knee, special lie 17c 25c 39c 25c Women's 50c Union Suits, tight or loose knee W o m e n 's 65c Union Suits, tight or loose knee Child's Nazareth Union Suits, reg. 50c grade, for Children's 25c Vests and Pants on special sale at Women's 25o and 35c Hose on special sale, pair 39c 49c 39c 22c 22c Women's New Oilcloth Belts at 65c Department, Main Floor A late novelty for wear -with Summer frocks. Shown in the popular "stovepipe" finish. Broad girdle effects. Also many new Neckwear novelties in latest materials. June Sale Table Linens Entire Stock Reduced. Main .Floor Ideal gifts for June brides, anniversaries, showers, etc. We are exclusive Portland agents j for Richardson's world-famous1 Linens Pattern Cloths, Tea Cloths, Napkins and Fancy Linens in many beautiful designs. Our entire stock now on sale -at reduced prices. Richardson's $17.50 Linen Sets, size 2Vsx2V yards, special $13.1Q Richardson's $27.50 Linen Sets, size 2 x2y2 yards, special, $20.75 Richardson's $30.00 Linen Sets, size 2 x2 yards, special, $22.50 Richardson's $32.50 Linen Sets, size 2 x2V2 yards, special, $24.38 Richardson's $35.00 Linen Sets, size 2 i3 yards, special $26.25 75c Hemstitched Tea Cloths and Scarfs, special Friday at $1.38 $2.00 Hemstitched Tea Cloths and Scarfs, special Friday at $1 .48 Regular $6.50 Hemstitched Tea Napkins, special price, dozen, $5.QQ Women's $5 Colonials $3.85 Department, Main Floor Patent leather, suede and gunmetal leathers, in dainty Colonial effects. Also the popular tailor-bow Pumps. The very smartest, new lasts, with straight or kidney heels. Regular $4.50 and $5.00 Slippers. Yon may choose (PO Off them for today at only, the pair Men's Shoes $3.29 a Pair Main Floor Special sale of Men's Vici Kid and Calf Shoes. Button or lace styles, in stylish and comfortable lasts. Complete range of sizes and widths. Priced special $3.29 Extra! 50c Checked Eponge 29c Main Floor Sensational offering of 1400 yards fit beautiful new Checked Eponge washable full 36 inches wide and standard 50c quality. All colors. Spe- O Q- cial for today, the yard" Great Sale of Men's Suits At $17.95 Main Floor You H say they are the best looking Suit you ever 6aw at the price. Come in today and choose from ten dif ferent models in neat stripes and smart grays. Splendidly tailored from cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, with best of 1: Every Suit guaranteed to fit to yonr satisfaction before leaving jj "J y the store. Priced special S- -- $8.50 Motor Coats At $6.45 We still have a number of those stylish "R. & W." Motor Coats of Rosebury cloth the regular $8.50 kind, which we ZJJ j CZ offer now at, special P UoariJ Men's Night Shirts A t RQn Men's Muslin Nisrht Shirts. trim'dT with pearl buttons and side pock ets. Cut in full, generous O Qf sizes. Priced verv soeeialO-'t Men's $1.5Q Union Suits Special $1.29 Men's $1.50 Soft Cuff Shirts $1.15 uungs. r YyJfav. vr entire V-HW -Xv - i In Men's elastic trouser-seat Union Suits athletic cut, no sleeves, knee length. Made of soisette and light woven madras cloth. Sizes 34 np to 48. Reg- fl 7 OQ ular $1.50 grade pXo.WC Men's 6oft-cuff Summer Shirts, with detachable soft o o 1 1 a r s. Black, blue, tan and lavender stripes. Light and dark patterns. Sizes 14 to 16. Q7 7 J Reg. $1.50 Shirts JL JL iJ Men's 25c 'OWK' Special Hose 19c pr. Men's 25c Wash Ties Special 12Y2c Men's extra good quality Cotton Hose. Medium weight, with re inforced heel and toe. Colors tan, gray, wine, lavender, navy and 'black. Regular 25c tQ Hose. Special, the pair--'1 One thousand Men's Wash Ties, in plain colors and light, airy patterns. Standard 25c Ties. You may choose these Ties to day, while any of 7 Pl them remain, only J-aW Jal Men's Panamas and Sailors $5 to S.5Q High or Low Crown Sailors $2 to $4 Men's Panama and Sailor Hats, in telescope, alpine, corded crowns and round tops. Very newest blocks. Roll, pencil and curled brims. All sizes in the lot. Prices range Q Zfh from $5.00 up to POJLJ Men's high and low-crown Sail ors, with wide, narrow or me dium brims. Shown in fine and rough straws. Pick your Hat today from our matchless stock. Prices range i ff from $2.00 up to PJU Sale of Boys9 Straw Hats $3.50 Grades $2.95 $5 Grades $4.45 $3.00 Hats $2.45 Boys' Straw Hats, in blue and white and brown and white effects. Also "Senior" shapes. 2JO jCZ white, colored brims P&J Boys' Wash Suits White Mid dies, Dombeys, Oliver Twists, eto in great many handsome effects. The prices range C?J CZf from $1.80 up "to P0J Free Pair of Regulation Indian Clubs With Every Boy's Suit at $4.45 to $15.00 Complete showing of Boys' Bathing Suits Prices range from 75c to $2.95 Pair of Water Wings Free with each Suit. $3.50 Hats $2.95 Boys' Straw Hats, in New English and Sparta shapes. Velvet bands, with bow in back. Regular flJO QI $350 Hats at only P-Ws7J $5.00 Hats $4.45T-Boys' Middy Straws, with white trimming. Also high crown "Eldora," with bow at side or back. GZS i CZ Regular $5.00 Hats V V