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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1914)
THE .MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914. 3 1 Saturday-a Day of Great Special June Sales--ssc 4.95 for Girls' New $7.50 to $10.50 Wash Dresses 1 A Price That 'Will Make a New oeiung Kecord in Liirls uresses Sizes 10 to 16 Years A typical Lipman. Wolfe event presenting the newest modes for girls at a price which has never before been equaled for such charming fashions and such excellent materials. Made from the daintiest of barred and flowered lawns. Dresden novelty tub fabrics and linens. Some have yokes and sleeves of fine soft net pretty overskirt effects shirred on pleated girdles. Black velvet trimmings or velvet gir dles, also embroidered crepes and some linen frocks with round necks, or with collars of net or lawn tucked . vests. Many of these frocks are especially attractive for party wear. . The two models illustrated were sketched directly from dresses on sale one is of a beautiful shade of pink linen in jacket effect styles, trimmed with small black velvet but tons and waist effect of fine white lingerie. The other model is of flowered crepe with a short net tunic. Fourth Floor. Kiddies' Sun Hats $1.00 Sun Hats and Bonnets, Special 79c San Hats and Bun bonnets for in fants and children to 6 years of age. The hats are made of pique with tiny turn-back brims and scalloped edges, and the bonnets have colored linings, or come in all white, with or without ties. These are also made of pique. Dainty Bonnets for Baby, Special 29c, SOc to $1.23 For infants and children up to 2 years, there are many new bonnets of fine lawn, Swisses, crepes and nets. In plain French styles or with reverea of lace and embroidery. Also in the at tractive Normandy styles with trim mings of lace and tucks, embroidery, or dainty rosebuds and satin ribbons. Fourth Kloor A White Sale for Children CHILDREN'S NIGHTGOWNS $1.00 Crepe Gowns, 79c 75c Longcloth Gowns, 59c Made in high or low neck style, either slipover or open front, with yokes of embroidery and lace, or lace and insertion, ribbon drawn. The crepe gowns come in plain white or with dainty dots of pink or blue. sizes 2 to 14 years. CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS, Special 12c, 25c, 29c and 35c Mothers will find it to their advantage to purchase a supply of these splendid drawers for girls from 1 to 1 4 years. They are made in open leg or knickerbocker style, with plain hem and tucks, or with serviceable embroidery edges; others with headings and ribbons. They are extra well made and full in size, of good quality longcloth and crepe. Fourth Floor Modes THat Will Score a Hit at the Beach WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS, Special $2.95, $3.49, $4.95 to $8.75 Are made of fine mohair, in many styles, in- black or navy, with red. green, blue, white and mahogany trimmings and plaids. Some have knit tights or bloomers of self material, plain or rucked and -slashed skirts. All sizes. Special $5.95, $7.50 to $18.95 Are suits depicting the very latest French novelty styles of silk' messaline. moire, taffeta and poplin. Fashioned in Dusue styles wiin large dows across the front, or skirts with three ruffles and wide" girdles, vest effects and bright trimmings. WOMEN'S SWIMMING SUITS, Special $2.79, $3.50 to $6.79 The practical suits for swimming, plain knit, with overskirts; some straight effects or slashed sides, fancy colored borders or braid trimmed. In black, navy, gray and red. Sizes 34 to 46. Children's Knit Swimming Suits, $1.25 to $5.00 In sixes 2 to 14 years, made with and without collars. BATHING SHOES, white or black, high or low. 25c to 50c NEW BATHING BAGS, black, waterproof; price 50c FANCY BATHING CAPS, plain and. figured. 25c to $1.95 Fourth Floor SMART NOVELTY BATHING CAPS, RUBBER AND SILK 50c Diving Caps, all rubber, skull caps, snug fitting. 35c 50c Pleated Crown Caps, all rubber, in eight colors, 39c. 75c Caps, patterned after boudoir caps, 65c Water Nymph Caps, all rubber, with bow in front, 50c $ 1 .00 Puritan Cap, bonnet style, with rosette and frills. 85c Elaborate rubber flowers, 15c td $1.50 each. 50c Rubber Bathing Garters, frilled and rosette trimmed. 39c .50 Satin Caps, rubber lined, trimmed with roses and frills, 75c Flrat Floor Bathing Suits for Men and Boys Suits for Men Are All Reduced. Wool Suits in piece style with skirt and two-piece styles. In black, blue, gray and heather mixtures wilh white, red, green, orange and blue stripes. $3.00 Men's Suits $2.35 $4.00 Men's Suits $3.45 $3.50 Men's Suits $2.95 $5.00 Men's Suits $4.15 First K1m Bathing Suits for Boys From 2 to 14 Years. Plain straight styles for boys to 8 years old and skirt effect for the older boys. In navy blue, red, gray and royal, fancy border trimmed. Prices 65c, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.00 Fourth Floor. Just received, 100 dozen 16-button-length silk gloves in black and white. Regular $1.00 gloves for 79c. - Another Shipment by Express of the New and Popular Chinese Middy Blouses That Are Regular $1.50 Sale $1.12 'This is one of the prettiest and the newest style in middy blouses, made in a style exactly as illustrated. Of a splendid quality galatea in plain white with colored Chinese emblems Fasten at the side and finished with cord' and buttons. All made with Balmaccan sleeves. In sizes from 12 to 20 years. . Fourth Floor. embroidered on the pockets. Embroidered Silk ' For Camisoles At 65c the Yard A decided novelty designed especially for wear under Sum mer blouses and thin Summer frocks'. Of a splendid quality wash able Indian silk in width suitable for making corset covers having eyelets at the top and bottom and exquisitely embroidered in pretty floral designs in pink and white. First Floor VICTOR and COLUMBIA TALKING MA CHINES $1.00 down- $1.00 week SUMMER STYLES New Colonial Pumps For Women, Very Special $4.45 These pumps are modeled in the smartest style for tai lored and street wear. They are of patent colt and dull calf with plain toe and buckle of self material. Cu ban heels and high welt soles. Baaemeat m A Sale fjM In Which the jWr Smartest JSk M Trimmed Hats jgH l&fM In Black and Colors J Selling From $6.50 to f $12.59 Are Offered -kI Y Saturday $3.95 J - New Bayadere Striped Ribbons There are man) different uses for these Bayadere ribbons just now, as they are the smartest and most fashionable ribbons one can use this season. In beautiful Oriental colorings and wonderful color combinations For hat bands theey come 2 inches loide for sashes, girdles they are 5 to 7 inches Tvide. Prices range from 60c to $1.75 yard. Boys' New Summer Suits Especially Bought for June Sale Remarkable Economies Only Possible for This Occasion Navy Serge and Cheviot Suits $ 9.50 to $10.50 Suits $7.95 $11.50 to $12.50 Suits $8.95 $13.50to $16.50 Suits $9.95 Suits for dress or graduation wear, un equaled in workmanship and fit. custom tailored throughout In Norfolk or sack styles and double breasted. Full lined knickerbocker pants with taped seams. The coats are lined with serge or mohair. Sizes 6 to 1 8 years. Suits of Tweeds and. Mixtures $ 9.50 to $10.50 Suits $6.45 $11.50 to $14.50 Suits $7.45 Never have boys fine custom tailored suits been offered in Portland at these prices of the finest woolens in fancy home spuns, tweeds. Clay worsteds and fancy mixtures. In tans, browns, grays, black and white and plaids all up-to-date snappy models with patch pockets, sewed-down belts, box or knife pleated styles. Sizes 6 to 1 4 years. Pants full lined, cut in the newest knickerbocker style. Fourth Floor. KOH-I-NOOR F a m o a Dress Fastener uaed on all our ready-to-wear apparel. On aale Mo tion Shop. Flrat Floor. The Hats Illustrated Are Offered in This Sale Select From These $4 to $7 Dresses At $2.69 For Girls 6 to 14 Yrs. A remarkable offering of chil dren's fine wash frocks, every one strictly new and up to date in style straight or waisted models. Made of poplins, piques, linen, crepes, crash and voiles in plain colors, dainty stripes and figures. in plain wnite, -4A$ pink. blue, cadet S v, and tan. Simple, though new styles, yet possessing a charming youthful appearance. Trimmed with girdles and belts of patent leather or self materials, scalloped edges", and others with scalloped skirts kimono or set-in sleeves and drop shoulders embroidered panel fronts, fine tuck ings, wide pleats over the shoulders, some with embroidered collars: many are hand embroidered. Those of voile show the double skirt effects and have girdles of satin or self materials and are lace trimmed.- Fourth Floor. $17.50 to $22.50 Challie and Crepe "Dresses For Girls 13 to 18 Years $9.95 Striped and figured challie dresses in tan. navy. Copen hagen and rose made with round neck. net ruffles and net sleeves. Skirts in three tier effects, having hemstitched hems. Satin girdles and satin button trimmed. Those of crepe come in figured designs, daintily trimmed with net and black velvet girdles. One style of challie exact ly as illustrated Fourth Floor. GRIFFITHS TO FIGHT Case Against Accused Army Officer Completed. ' DEFENSE IS NOT REVEALED Keither Side Desire to Call Mrs. Bramhall, Said to Have Fi nanced Captain's Deals l'ew Witnesses to Be Heard). SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 6. (Special.) The Government has submitted its evidence against Captain Joseph H. Griffiths and has made out what it con siders a certain case of embezzlement, conduct unbecoming an officer and breach of arrest. Captain Griffiths will make a determined fight to combat the evidence, although on what grounds is not known. Mrs. Virginia Bramhall, of Portland, who is supposed to have advanced thou sands for Griffiths' timber deals, will not bo called as a witness and no depo sition will be taken from her. Grif fiths' attorney has no desire to bring her into the case and the Army author ities consider the case is of sufficient strength without her testimony. The general courtmartial met again at the Presidio today, called two wit nesses and adjourned until next week. It Is expected by the court that the trial will be completed In three days of sessions, as it remains only for Lieu tenant George E. Price, retired, Grif fiths' attorney, to examine three or four witnesses and submit depositions. Two days will ba ample time for him to prepare the defense. Price said today. TENINO SEEKS COURTHOUSE Mass Meeting . Called to Protest Against Increase of Taxes. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 6. (Spe cial.) According to circulars being posted in Tenlno. a meeting is to be held in the town hall the night of June 11 "to devise ways and means to give taxpayers an opportunity to vote against a material increase of Thurs ton County taxes." - The principal proposed reduction cit ed is the removal of the County Court house from Olympla to Tenino. The Tenlno people are offering a site gratis and the best building material in the state at cost for the new structure. AGGIES GIVE PROGRAMME Senior Class IIa Charge of Convo cation at College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. June 4. (Special.) The senior class of the Oregon Agricul tural College took charge of the regu lar convocation of students and faculty yesterday at noon and presented an in teresting programme, of which the singing of the class song and the de livery of the class oration were fea tures. President Thomas Rice, of Portland, presided. The class oration was given by Louis P. Gambee, of Portland. I. W. V. Inciters Must Serve. TRENTON, N. J., June 5. The New Jersey Supreme Court affirmed today the conviction of Patrick Quinlan, the Industrial Workers of the World leader, who was charged with advocat ing hostilities during the silk mill strike at Paterson. Quinlan was sen tenced fi r from -two to seven years imprisonment and fined $500. Trr Santiseptie Lotion alter shaving. -Adv. DESERT TRIP PLEASING aVEEIT THELMA AND PARTY VISIT WESTERN NEVADA TOWNS. Pet Prairie Dob mad Horafd Toad Be come Mn.cof Traveler Will Reach Los Angeles Today. N1PTON, Cal., June, 5. (Special.) Queen Thelma and party were sur prised and delighted with the trip along the edge of the desert and through Southern Utah, Western Nevada and Southern California today. The girls expected the journey to be hot and dusty, but recent rains laid the dust and clouds and breezes made the trip cool and pleasant. " City Passenger Agent Earleyv of Salt Lake, personally accompanied the party to Milford, where General Agent Adams, of Los .Angeles, met the car with flowers and bonbons. The girls planted a rose bush with pretty cere mony in the depot park and the royal proclamation of the -Rose Festival was read for the queen. As the train pulled out of Caliente, Nev., a cowboy in white chaps and gun on hip, rode up to the observation car and presented Sadie Vigus with a pet prairie dog, which the party adopted as a mascot. Miss Vigus named the animal Charlie Berg, as a tribute to the Ad Club. In the afternoon during a five-minute stop. Hazel Hoyt caught & horned toad" at Moapa, . Nev. The toad was adopted as mascot also. Miss Hoyt naming it Buzz. At Las Vegas, Nev, President Grif fith, of the Commercial Club, with a big crowd of citizens, welcomed the party and conducted the queen and maids to a nearby park, where a Port land rose bush was planted and the royal proclamation read. Mr. Griffith invited all the citizens of Portland at any time passing through the city to drop off and see how Las Vegas was taking care of the rose, which will be the central feature of a pretty, circle of flowers in the middle of the park. The party will arrive at Los Angeles at 7 o'clock in the morning, and will be escorted to the Hoiel Alexandria for breakfast, after which the girls will tour the city, plant a rose bush in ex position park and be met by a com mittee of the Knights of Roses of Pasa dena. They will be taken to Pasadena for luncheon. Returning to Los Ange les they will be met by representatives of the Long Beach Chamber of Com merce and taken to that city for tea and a dip in the ocean before continu ing the journey to San Francisco. One of the feature events of the week was the presentation of a flag to the college by the ladles of the G. A. R. Wednesday afternoon. ALFALFA BEING PLANTED 40 0 -Acre Tract 31 lie From Hermls ton to Be Seeded. "HERMISTON. Or, June 5. (Special.) Work has been commenced on the 400-acre tract of land one mile from Hermiston, belonging to R. N. Stanfleld. with the purpose of seeding the entire acreage to alfalfa. Mr. Stanfleld has lived in this vicin ity for 36 years and owns a large al falfa ranch on Butter Creek. He expects to have the tract here in condition In time to produce two or three crops next year. He has already built a good house and barn. He also owns 120 acres north of Hermiston. from which the first crop of hay baa Just been harvested. Besides Mr. Stanfleld several ther men are seeding large tracts to al falfa this season. Diversion Channel Contract Let. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 6. (Special.) The Sec retary of the Interior today awarded to W. E. Mason, of Klamath Falls, the contract for the construction of the Lost River diversion channel of the Klamath Irrigation project, at a cost of 119,922. E. R. NAYLOR IS PRESIDENT Columbia Co Ire go Names Successor to J. E. Crntchfield. MILTON, Or., June E. (Special.) The board of trustees ofColumbla Col lege has elected E. R. Naylor, A- B. B. D., president of the college for next year. He comes from Spokane. Presi dent J. E. Crutchfleld. who has Berved the college for the past three years, has resigned. The commencement exercises of the college were held last night and 19 were graduated from the academy and the Junior college. Commencement ex ercises have been oa since last Friday. Alrlle Graduates Five. AIRLIE. Or., June 6 (Special.) The Airlie schools closed a successful year. Five students. Lula Peterson. Elsie Williams, Effa Conn. Kenneth Williams and William Welnert. graduated from the high school. J. P. Morgan's Youngest Son 111. NEW YORK. June 5. Henry Sturgis Morgan, youngest son of J. P. Morgan, is recovering from an operation for appendicitis in the Presbyterian Hospl- ECZEMA FORCED TO YIELD TO POSLAM If your suffering from Eczema or any itching skin trouble has been intense, the quick relief ffbm one application of Poslam will seem wonderful to you. Just as soon as you spread it gently in, itching stops; burning skin is grate fully soothed; no more need to scratch; no discomfort to keep you awake. Improvement every day. The skin, forced to respond, soon resumes Its natural color and condition. Tour druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories, 32 West 25th Street. New York. Poslam Soap Improves the skin as no other soap can do. Large size, 25 cents; Toilet alia, 16 cents. Adv. tal. Toung Morgan complained last! of being ill. He was taken to the hos week while in school at Groton, Mass.. I pi tal on Tuesday last. Daily Excursions East VIA THE NORTH BANK ROAD ROUND TRIPS Chicago , St. Louis. .... St. Paul Minneapolis. . Duluth Winnipeg. . .. Omaha. . .... Kansas City. Denver. . .... ?P8 eo.oo 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 .. 55.00 New York. S10S.50 Boston 110.00 Philadelphia Washington. . Cincinnati. . ., Buffalo. . . . . . -Detroit. Indianapolis. . Dea Moines. . 10S.50 107.50 -.-o 92.00 8.1.50 T.0 65.70 Rates Quoted to Other Points in Proportion. Ticket Sale June 1 to September 30. Stopovers permitted in both directions, with choice of routes going and coming. Via California, in one direction, $17.50 higher. Limit of re turn, October 31. TWO LIMITED TRAINS DAILY ELECTRIC LIGHTED OBSERVATION PARLOR-LIBRARY CAR ROUTE OF FAMOUS TRAINS "TUB ORIENTAL LIMIT ED," via GREAT NORTHERN RY.; "THE NORTH COAST LIMITED," via NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. WRITE YOUR FRIENDS who intend to tour the Pacific Northwest to get tickets via the Columbia River Scenic Route, between Spokane, Portland fend the Pacific Ocean. Reservations and other details at " City Ticket Office Fifth and Stark North Bank Station Tenth, and Hoyt