Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 09, 1914, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 09, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)

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Newspaper Page Text11 REGATTA BIG EVENT it is believed It will be passed by unanimous vote. The measure will provide for the ap pointment of three meat inspectors. - A central booth will be established somewhere In the center of the city, where all farm-killed meat will be sent for inspection. There has been a great deal of oppo sition to the ordinance on the part of small packers, and it is said an effort will be made to Invoke the referendum on the measure if It is passed. PRIZES TO BE GIVEN All City Cars Transfer to This Store All Oregon Electric Interurban Cars Stop at Our Doors Parcels Checked and Held Until Called for Free of Charge Make This Store Your Headquarters OF FESTIVAL TODAY Children's Essays to Be Read at Library Tonight. Rose Show Main Floor . Competitive . exhibi tion of choice roses grown by our : em ployes, beginning on W e d'n e d a y. Shop Here in Comfort The lightest, roomi est, most pleasant shopping placo in the Northwest. Meet your friends here. Olds9Worimdn St King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. 1L Every Business Say Saturday Included Seven Yachts of Oregon Club to Start in Race 2 Sailing v. Cruisers to Speed WINNERS ARE SELECTED THE 'MORNING OREGONIAN. TTTESDAT. .TTJNE 9, 1914. MOTORBOATS ARE ENTERED Canoe Singles and Mixed Doubles Havo Several Entries Many Spe cial Events Arranged Snrf Board Contest First on Coast. Never since the days when Chief Multnomah called, together his tribes for pow-wows on Sauvie's Island or Wapato Island will more canoes be collected On the Willamette than will be seen this afternoon when the Rose I"estlval water sports programme takes place,between Kolladay avenue and the Broadway bridge. "This regatta without doubt will be one of the greatest events ever staged for the benefit of water-loving ath letes." said Art Allen, one of the com mittee in charge, yesterday. "I have no Idea how many boats will start, but I am sure that- there will be more than can comfortably start in one raoe." AH these events ase open. They are not limited to members of the three Portland boating clubs. The majority of entries. It is reported, will be un attached. Regatta Starts at 1:30 P. 91. The first events will be at 1:30 P. M-. 'when the white-winged craft of the Oregon Yacht Club start in a free-for-all down to Swan Island and back. The Oregon Yacht Club decided last night upon an official list of entries, so that those who had no chance of being in the races might be eliminated. Seven yachts will start. With their captains they are: .Virginia, Captain Mendenhall; Grayling, Captain Todd; Kenosha, Captain Mlchelson; Spindrift, Captain Brown; Fore 'N.Aft, Captain McBridge; Sparrow, Captain Sholln; Bwallow, Captain Hazlitt. Two cruisers from the Yacht Club' have entered the special race tor sail ing cruisers which starts at 1:45 P. M. They are Qaptain Dodge's Wauna and Captain Wylle's Halcyon. Several Motorboat Entered. The motorboats from the Tacht Club are: The Manasquan, T. J. Mendenhall; Sparrow II, Frank O. Creaseyf Golden West, Robert Bain; Tiny Mite, Charles Kamsey, and Althea, Captain McBrlde. Canoe singles entries are: Henry Hartman, Bill Twohy and Floyd Griffin. Mixed doubles are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and Bill Twohy and Miss Hmlth. Women's doubles are: Miss Gladys Todd and Miss Bess Havely. Men's canoe doubles are: Hartman and Hazlitt, Sholln and Smith, Griffin and Stanchfield.. The Yacht Club fours will be selected from: Fred Newson, Clayton Sharpe, Henry Hartman, Arthur Sholin, Hugh Hazlitt, Fenton Jones, Floyd Griffin, Alien Meator. Walter Brown and Wit mer Stanchfield. Famt Motorboat Trial Planned. In addition to these events the Fort land Motorboat Club will be repre sented by speeders and pleasure boats which will take part in special events. John Wolff will open up the latest edi tion of the Oregon Wolf series, the Number V. This will be purely an ex hibition and he expects to top the waves at about 45 miles per hour. The first surf-board riding contest ever held in Oregon or on the Coast will be one of the numbers. The Ore gon Tacht Club's entry for this is Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Emerson. STOLEN LOOT IS COMING SHERIFF" CCDIHEE, OF SEATTLE, TO RETtTRir PROPERTY HERE. Prisoner Waters' Contention That Goods Were Taken la Portland Now Confirmed by Officers. SEATTLE, June 8. (Special.) Sher iff Edward Cudlbee today notified the Portland police department that he would ship the jewelry and fancy articles dug from the premises at 2143 North Sixty-first, street to Portland to morrow morning! Arthur Waters, ' a prisoner in the Multnomah County, (aJJ at Portland, Is said to have confessed to officials that the loot was stolen in Portland, and has given the names of the owners. Sheriff Cudlhee has exhibited the articles to many inquirers here during the past three days, but none of It has been Identified. Frank Waters, a brother of Arthur, has returned home and offered his services to his mother as a result of published stories as to her destitution. She also has received many proffers of aid from persons who sympathize with her In her troubles. Arthur Waters was arrested in San Jose, CaL, and before being brought to Portland confessed several thefts and burglaries to Sheriff Langford. After she was brought here and some of the stolen goods were recovered, he declared that the remainder Vas buried in his mother's yard In Seattle. The Seattle officers, on this advice, dug in the yard and recovered the Jewelry and other goods, but Sheriff Cudihee wired here that the loot be longed to persons there.. This Waters denied, and a demand at once was sent to have the goods forwarded to detective headquarters here. PROGRAME S IN 'GERMAN Department of Lincoln High School Gives Entertainment. Under the personal direction and su pervision of Mrs. Eugenia Altman. head of the German department, the German classes of the Lincoln High School pre sented an Interesting programme in the school auditorium yesterday. From the opening address by Jack Middleton to the closing song by the chorus all was of the German language. The students had been practicing for the past month. More than SO took part and there was a large audience. MEAT ORDINANCE UP TODAY Belief la Council Will Pass Proposed Inspection Measure. The proposed new meat inspection ordinance, prepared by city and state health officials and others and revised by the City Council, will . be on the calendar for final passage by the Coun cil tomorrow. While all the Commis sioners have not expressed their views. BISHOP BELL HAS GONE Rot. J. S. Kendall to Address Philo math Graduates. Bishop Bell, who conducted the Unit ed Brethren conference in Portland last week, and Professor Billhorn, of Chi cago, who directed the music, left Sunday night for Los Angeles. Rev. J. S. Kendall, of Dayton, O.. left for Philo math. Or., where he .will deliver the address to the graduating class of the Philomath College Wednesday. Rev. B. O. Bon brake, who was district sup erintendent in the Oregon conference for three years and who retire this year, may leave the Oregon conference for another field. The trustees of the Philomath Col lege and Dallas College are expected to come together at an early date and arrange for the union of these two In stitutions, according to the action of two' conferences. . It is expected that the union college will be located at Women's Christian Temperance Cn . ion Award for Grammar Grade . Thesis to Bo Divided Lower Grade Contest Also Tied. The prize-winning essays written by Portland public school pupils will be read tonight in Library Hall. Cen tral Library, and the writers of the essays will receive the cash prizes offered by the Multnomah County Women's Christian Temperance Union. The winners are as follows: Wash ington High School, Donald O. Nelson; Jefferson High School, Harold Toung; Lincoln High School. William Fordyce; PRIZE-WINNING ESSAYS TO BE READ TONIGHT IN LIBRARY HALL. ) : . ft, X i' ? ia Kvs, y Philomath, according to the tentative agreement made. Rev. C. C. Poling, of the United Evan gelical Church, who has worked for union of the schools for several years, expressed himself as pleased with the action taken. Aeroplane Ride in Movies Takes Breath Away Leone Cui Baer Take Off Her Hat Passing Eiffel Tower la Or der to Not Lose It. BY LEONE CASS BAER. OWI I had a ride in a hydro aeroplane last night. Honest, I w did. About a thousand people went along. None of us had been formally intro duced, but the round-trip ticket made us all a-kin. It was so natural I had to take off my hat so the wind wouldn't divorce me forever from it. Right In here Is a good place to put in that we all started on the trip at the Heilig Theater. Lyman H. Howe was the. tour conductor. Lyman may be conducting similar tours in Hongkong and Billings, Montana, Just now, but that does not lessen the personal ele ment In the trip he gave us last night. But, oh, .wow! . That hydro-aeroplane ride! Over the wild dashing, splashing, breakers of some ocean we dipped and billowed. Places I've never seen on the map and wouldn't know if I were dropped right Into 'em, got to be a habit. I was quite at home in France. We sailed right along beside the Eiffel Tower, so close you could see where tourists had scratched their inevitable tourist initials, on the iron casings. Over Paris we skimmed, peering down at its millions of houses plastered close like flies on custard pie, with ribbon like rivers and white roads winding across its face, if a city has a face. We stopped the Joyride long enough to view at close range all the build ings they used to put on souvenir post cards. Up to last night I thought the Trocadero was a cigar. It Isn't. We motored through the French Alps and yachted at Monte Carlo in the roughest sea I ever saw. B-e-l-i-e-v-e me it is some trip! Personally-conducted tours every aft ernoon and night will leave the Heilig promptly at 2:30 and 8:30. Get aboard! CONFETTI SALE LIMITED Outside Sealers F"ace Arrest If They Sell Stuff on Friday. Arrests will follow any attempt on the part of outside dealers to sell con fetti here for use in the confetti battle In the streets on Friday, the last day of the Rose Festival. This was the announcement yesterday of City Li cense Inspector Hutchinson. Mr. Hutchinson says there is an ordinance against the sale or use of confetti on the streets, and this will be enforced to the letter, as far as out side dealers are concerned. The City Council granted the Rose Festival As sociation a special permit to make and sell the stuff. Only those connected with the association will be permitted to sell It. They will wear large white badges. COMBINED HOSPITAL PLAN County and City Cases May Be Handled at One Institution. As the first step in a plan of City Health Officer Marcellus to combine the city and county hospitals so that all county and municipal cases can be handled at the Multnomah Hospital in South Portland at a considerable sav ing of money. Dr. Marcellus will ask the City and County Commissioners to permit the establishment of wards at the county hospital for the care of cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria. He said yesterday the present plan of quarantine In - private homes for these diseases Is not. satisfactory and should be done away with as much as possible. Thomas Pattern Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 8. Thomas Patton, of Portland, has been appointed store keeper and gauger In the Portland In ternal Revenue office. Franklin High School, Isabel Anderson; St. Johns High School, Clarissa Wil son. The $10 grammar school prize will be equally divided between Helen Chester, of Sellwood, and Chester Hays, of St. Johns, while the lower grade con test is also a tie and the- prize will be equally divided between Martha Shull, of Davis School, and Wlnnifred Meade, of Holman. The schools having the honor of sending In the best essays as a whole are Sellwood, Richmond and Kerns. The principals of these schools. Lw H. Morgan, O. R. Dinwiddle and Mrs. A. E Watson, will speak upon the value of this training in character building. Principal Herdman, of the Washing ton High School, Superintendent Boyd, of St. Johns, Dr. Calvin S. White, of the State Board of Health, and other prominent persons will speak briefly. Dr. R. C. Coffy will present the prizes. Lebanon School Shows Growth. LEBANON, Or., June 8. (Special.) The report of the superintendent of the Lebanon High School, which closed last night, shows that the enrollment for the year just past was 24 per cent greater than for the preceding year. This growth has required the employ ment of two more teachers for next year, which makes the school faculty now number 18 teachers. Music and drawing have been added to the course for next year. Miss Gertrude Reeves, daughter of ex-Mayor and Mrs. A. M, Reeves, of this city, has been elected a high school teacher. Last year Miss Reeves was principal of the Halsey High School. For baby's comfort Santlseptlc Lotion. Adv. The Liver as Aid To Blood Purity The Natural Stimulus Re quired is Not the Pur gative Kind. . Most Puis Are Better if Tarawa Avar. Important as It to keep the bowels open. It should be remembered that such action does not necessarily mean that the liver has been stimulated. The action of S. S. 8. is a natnral liver tonic, but not a bowel mover. It works In the liver cells to assist In the natural and necessary function of converting from the blood certain constitu ents Into what are known as assimilable products. These are readily absorbed Into the body tissues to constantly provide new and healthy material for that which is being destroyed by the energy of tissue changes. The presence of any blood trouble natur ally suggests a sluggish liver, but there is required those medicinal properties which, upon reaching the liver, still retain their catalytic enerrv to keep on through the blood circulation to do battle with impur ities wherever they may have settled. Rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, most skin diseases and other results of impure blood, while implicating the liver by their morbid Influences, are quickly checked by S. S. St. Its action throughout the blood circulation results in the stimulation of the tissue cells to the healthy and Judicious selection of their own essential nutriment. Ton can get S. S. S. la any drug store, but insist upon having It. Take no chance by permitting anyone to recommend a substitute. And if vour blood condition Is such that -you would like to consult a specialist, address The Swift Spe cific Company, 526 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, 6a. IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY IIOWKLS AND STOMACHS We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no matter 4of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy one dose will, convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising results." The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now sold here by The Owl Drug Company. AdV, June White Sale . Now in Progress Every White Article Reduced Except Few Restricted Lines Women's $28.50 Dresses at $9.98 Garment Salons, Second Floor The most wonderful Dress bargain of . the season. A great special purchase of 900 beautiful garments from one -of America's largest and best-known makers of "Women's Dresses secured through our New York office at a sensationally low price. Every Dress is new many of them advance styles for late Summer wear attractive ruffle and Qounce effects, plaited styles, etc., in a variety so comprehensive that every woman who comes is sure to find a model to suit her individual taste. Materials include Serges, Shepherd Checks, "Wool Challies, "Wool Crepes and other wanted mate- CkG rials. Plain colprs, figured or striped. Dresses which would ordinarily sell from $15.00 to $28.50, now offered at u)lc3 $3.00 Lingerie Waists at 93c At Center Circle, Main Floor Manufacturer's sample 'Waists in conjunction with several broken lines . from our regular Btock make up this extraordinary waist offering for today's Belling. Dainty sheer marquisettes, lawns and batistes trimmed with embroidery, laees, pin tucks, ruchings, etc. Styled with high or low necks and long or short sleeves. Owing to 'the fact that many of these are samples there are, of course, not all sizes ia each style but there are all sizes in the assortment. Waists snU-QOn ing ordinarily up to $3.00, priced for the White Sale at0 Silk Petticoats $2.49 At Center Circle, Main Floor Women's Silk Petticoats of good quality soft-finish taffeta or messaline. These are shown in a full assortment of the newest shades, including tango, new blues, greens, etc. Styled with string or patent fastenings, and narrow or wide accordion plaited flounces. TJnusu- C0 iCk ally good Petticoats. All sizes. Are priced very special J5Wfriy Rose Festival Visitors Are cordially invited to make their headquarters here while in the city. Every courtesy will be ex tended, that your visit to Portland may be thoroughly enjoyable. Information as to public build ings or points of interest about the city gladly given by floor managers. Day Nursery (for mothers with imall children), Emergency Hos pital, charge of trained nurse. Rest Rooms, Writing Rooms, Public Telephones, etc., on Second Floor. Meet your friends by registering your name in the Appointment BookJ Second Floor. Ice - Cream Parlors and Lunch Room in Basement. Tea Room, Fourth Floor, Port land's most popular dining place. Service 11:30 A Ml. to 2:30 P. M. Shoe-Shining Parlors, Basement. Manicuring and . Hairdressing Parlors, Second Floor. Green Trading Stamps i&&S? 7ljhg'ZSl be given on all charge accounts, providing same are paid in full on or before 10th of each month. No stamps given on amounts carried from one month to next. Entire Stock Table Linens Reduced Appropriate and Lasting Gifts for All Occasions Main Floor We are exclusive Portland agents for Richardson's Table Linens famous for generations. Richardson's $17.50 Linen Sets, 2x2Vs yds., $13.10 Richardson's $25.00 Linen Sets, 2x2 yds., $18.75 Richardson's $27.50 Linen Sets, 2x2 yds., $20.75 Richardson's $30.00 Linen Sets, 2x2 yds., $22.50 Richardson's $32.50 Linen Sets, 2x2 yds., $24.38 Richardson's $35.00 Linen Sets, 2x3 yds., $26.25 Hand-embroidered, round scalloped Tea Cloths and Napkins in our June sale at ONE-THIRD OFF Hemstitched Tea Napkins at, dozen? $5.00 Hemstitched Tea Cloths and Scarfs, $1.38 Hemstitched Tea Cloths and Scarfs, $1.48 Scalloped Napkins, Sale Price, dozen, $5.50 $6.50 $1.75 $2.00 $7.00 $2.75 Irish Linen Cloths, size 72x72 inches, $2.05 $3.25 Irish Linen Cloths, size 72x90 inches, $2.68 $3.75 Irish Linen Cloths, size 72x108 inches, $3.05 Regular $1.00 Table Damask at, a yard, only 85c 72x90-inch "Wearlong" Sheets, Priced Special 72c 81x90-inch "Wearlong" Sheets, Priced Special 80c 81x99-inch "Wearlong" Sheets, Priced Special 85c Muslinwear Specials $4 Gowns. 32.98 Fine grade Nainsook and cambric in lace and embroidery trimined JJO QO style. Special now O" 0 $1.50 Gowns, $1.12 Crepe, Longcloth and Nainsook Lace and embroidery trimmed. JJ M f O Regular $1.50 Gowns V5 $1.25 Corset Covers, Special 89 65c Drawers, Special, pair, 59 $5 to $22.50 French Gowns, 1-3 Off Beautiful Trimmed Mats Plume, Flower and Ribbon -Trimmed Models Formerly $1Q, $15 $20.00 to $25.00 Sale Extraordinary ! J A special group of 100 new Trimmed ITata till oaig JL tltJiSU.Cl.jr cb CUi t-A. ki vauij a J w a-'A va Ilisrh-gTade Leghorns and Milan Shapes, trimmed with Ostrich Plumes, in white and Summer shadings; beautiful Milan Shapes exquis itely trimmed with flowers and ribbons, and fine-grade Panamas trimmed with moire ribbons and white breasts. Very newest Summer models, 'distinctive in style and unusually attractive. Not a Hat in this entire collection worth less than $10.00; many are $15.00 to $25.00 models. As before stated, there are but 100 Hats in the assortment, so plan to shop early CJJJ Q in the day. Handsome models for Rose Festival wear. Choice of the lot foTpJZ7J Ask for "3. & H." Green Stamps Women's $4.00 Colonials $2.69 Main Floor Bargain Circle FOR today's selling we offer 1000 pairs Women's- Slippers at a very low price.. Colonials tailored-bow effects and 4-strap styles in Patent, Dull Kid, Calf, Satins and Cravenettes, with Louis, Cuban and straight military heels. Covered or steel buckles, turned and heavy soles. All -sizes and widths. Slippers tiJO- ?Q worth-up to $4.00. Sale price ej5Wt?elA Pongee Silks at V2 Price Heavy Grade for Suits and Coats $2.00 Imported Natural Pongee 27 $2.50 Imported Natural Pongee 27 $3.00 Imported Natural Pongee 27 $3.50 Imported Natural Pongee 36 $5.00 Imported Natural Pongee 36 Special Offer in Wool Materials Dept. Main Floor June Sale of odd pieces and broken lines in desir able materials for dresses, skirts, suits, coats, etc. A great oppor tunity to buy high-grade woolen fabrics at extraordinarily low prices. inches wide Special at 551. OO inches wide Special at $1.23 inches wide Special at S1.50 inches wide Special at SI. 75 inches wide Special at S2.50 Nickel-Plated Ware Reduced $ 3.00 Electric Toasters $ 7.50 Coffee Percolators $ 9.00 Coffee Percolators $10.00 Chafing Dishes at $18.00 Chafing Dishes at $22.00 Chafing Dishes at $5.50 Cruet Sets at only $ 4.35 Cruet Sets at only $ 3.10 Pie Dishes at only $ 3.75 Cov. Bake Dish at $ 2.75 Tea Ball Pots now $ 3.25 Tea Ball Pots now $ 8.50 Auto Chafing Dish $ 1.50 Nickel Trays for $ 2.00 $ 6.00 $ 7.20 S 8.50 S14.40 S17.60 S 4.40 3.48 2.48 3.00 2.20 2.60 6.80 1.20 S $ S S s $ ' Basement Bargain Center Sale Women's Comfort Shoes i $3.50 Grades at $1.98 Wide, Comfortable Lasts All Sizes Basement TJnderprice Store This offering will be of special inter est to women who have difficulty in getting comfortable shoes. They are made of fine, soft kid, with flexible turned soles and rub ber heels. Shown in button and lace styles with tips or without. A fortunate purchase of about 1000 pairs enables us to quote an. ex traordinary low price. Wide, comfortable lasts, neat and very dressy. Shoes selling regularly at $3.50, pr. $1.98 $1 Dress Goods 87c $3 Grade $1.89 These are mostly light and medium weight fabrics very serviceable for one-piece dresses, although there are some in the heavier suit ings. Short lines left from the pres ent season's selling. Hundreds of vards grouped into three special lots, priced S7c, $1.39, $1.89 Annual June Sale of Rich Cut Glass Entire Btock now on sale at one-fourth off the regular prices. Annual June Sale of Haviland & Co. Dinner Sets and Fancy Pieces Beautiful new patterns, all reduced. Our entire stock of Automatic Refrigerators in the Annual June Sale now at specially reduced prices. Headquarters for Plain White China for decorating A full line of artists' materials at lowest prices; Our fcasemcnt Salesroom ccacjs a? ejifJre afytlod. and extends Mder tk side trats on n 'four streets.