Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1914)
THE MORyiyg OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1914. Monthly Fashion Book Pictorial Review, August Patterns And the new Embroidery Catalogue illustrating Pictorial Review Embroidery Designs Now Ready, Pattern Shop, Second Floor. ALL GOODS PURCHASED TODAY AND THE BALANCE OF THE MONTH WILL BE CHARGED ON YOUR AUGUST 1st BILL cTMorJiandiso of cJ Merit On V Party and Dancing Dresses That Will Make Women Enchanting An Offering of $15.00 to $20.00 Models At $7.50 A limited assortment of chic and picturesque made in the season's most popular styles of dresses models that were de signed especially for dinner wear, dancing parties, and theater wear. In dainty and beautiful light colors. Of taffeta silks, chiffon, nets, charmeuse and brocade silks. They are trimmed with lace or net and some with entire bo dices of laces. They are all dresses taken from our regular stock and rep resent modes that have been reproduced from French models in both colorings and styles. Because we have but a limited assortment is the reason for this clearance sale price, and any woman in need of a pretty Summer gown could do no better than to invest in one of these charming models. ' ' Third Floor Novelty Bags -'of Silk Moire Worth $1.95 - for 98c These bags are in the balloon shape and are silk lined, fitted with mirror and coin purse. The frames are mounted in velvet and are car ried by velvet loops in Pannier style. Your choice of black, white, navy, tango, electric blue, cerise, and chartreuse. First Floor VICTOR AND COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES Imported St. Gall Embroideries Selling Regularly at 75c and $1 Yard June Sale 33c These Embroideries are exceptional from every standpoint they are 9, 12 and 17 inches wide, which makes them adaptable for all kinds of trimming purposes, for tunics on lingerie frocks, for skirt trimmings, for corset covers, for waists; in fact, for all kinds of lingerie and children's wear. They are shown in a variety of new and uncommon patterns, showing floral, spray, eyelet and Van Dyke designs with novel buttonhole scalloped edges. First Floor One Hundred Extra Hats Have Been Added to the Assortment of $3.00 to $5.00 Trimmed Hats Now on Sale at $1.00 The original prices of these hats are not considered, but this reduction is made now. while the season is yet young, so that you may reap real economies by choosing from hats which are still the styles of the hour. Hats of straws, and silks combined with straws. Trimmed with nov elty ribbons, roses, wreaths, fancy feathers and wings. Hats that are so exquisitely made and colors so artistically blended that they are quite the equal of hats selling three and four times these, regular prices. . Seconi FlooT MEN Friday and Saturday We Will Present Special Clearance Sales on Summer Underwear and Pajamas $2.00 and $1.50 Pajamas $1.15 A general clearance of many broken lines of men's Summer pajamas made with military collars and V necks plain and fancy colors. All are cut full and large and trimmed with silk frogs. $1.00 Night Shirts 79c Muslin night shirts for Summer wear. Several lines made in low and V-neck styles. Trimmed with white and fancy braids. $1.00 Poros Union Suits 69c Suit - In regular and athletic styles made with closed crotch. All of the "oros weave, which is very cool and comfortable for warm weather. $2.00 Lisle Union Suits $1.65 Suit . Globe male union suits, made of fine quality white lisle, shown in long or half-sleeve styles and ankle length. Made with the new trouser seat and with closed crotch. $1.00 Athletic Union Suits 69c Fine nainsook union suits in sleeveless and knee-length style shown in all sizes up to 50. Shirts and Drawers Special 43c Each Rexford make athletic shirts and drawers made and trimmed for durability and neatness sleeveless shirts and knee-length drawers. First Floor Sale of Reed and Wicker Furniture LOWEST PRICES 1000 Yards of Voile and Marquisette 45-Inch Embroidered Voile and Marquisette Selling Regularly at $1.00 and $1.50 Economy Sale 29c a Yard Fine quality Voile and Marquisette embroidered in rich color combinations, in beautiful simple patterns or in more showy de c!crn until nlain and sralloned bor ders. In floral, eyelet and the new Van Dyke designs, all attractive and Summery. The most . . . 11 attractive Summer dresses can be modeled at the very smallest outlay from these beautiful voiles and marquisettes. 60c Colonial Rag Rugs, Size 36x18, Spl. 39c $1.00 Colonial Rag Rugs, Size 54x27, Spl. 79c For the bathroom and Summer bedrooms there is nothing prettier and fresher looking than rag rugs. They can be taken up and washed frequently, always coming out bright and clean. The Colonial rag rugs we are offering in this- sale are made of new materials, in attractive hit and miss patterns in pretty color combinations, or with striped borders to match, in blue, pink and tan predominating colors. 1000 New Work Aprons Selling Regularly at 25c Sale 15c Fitted work aprons made of chambray. percales and ging hams. In stripes, checks and plain colors. Made with a fitted bib which fattens at the back of the neck. 'All trimmed with bias bandings. All with large pockets. 10c Pearl Button; 4c a Card. Beautiful white pearl button, 1 4 to 24 line, one dozen on a card. Strong and wathable, suitable for waists as well as undergarments. New Summer Neckwear to $1.00 in Collar and Cuff Sets and Coat Collars Economy Basement 25c Never has there been a season when women required more pretty neck wear accessories to make their dresses, blouses and suits look fresh and Summer-like. In the large assortment we are offering in this sale, will be found collar and cuff sets daintily embroidered, in different shapes suitable for any dress or suit, and separate collars in attractive embroidered designs. Also pretty embroidered and lace stocks, in tailored and fancy styles. FASHIONABLE CHEMISETTES Are also to be found at this little price. They are made of fine nets in white and ecru, neatly made and perfect in fit. Oliver Rompers Regular Price 7Sc Sale 50c In Sizes 2 to 6 Years. These rompers come with plain white blouses and colored pants, collars and cuffs; or with striped blouses and colored pants. Curtain End Samples Regular SOc to 75c Yard Sale 14c Each Manufacturers' curtain end samples 40 to 50 inches wide and 1 J4 yards long. 45c Women's Union Suit, Economy Sale, 33c Of white ribbed lisle, low neck, sleeveless, knee length. Neck is .finished with mercer ized trimming, 35c Women's Union Suits, Economy Sale, 23c Ribbed union suits of white lisle, made low neck, sleeveless, knee length, trimmed-at neck and knee with lace. 20c Women's Vests, 15c Fine ribbed cotton vests, low neck, sleeveless, finished with mercerized trimming. Outsizes in the same vest. 1 8c 25c Embroidered Pillow Cases, Economy Sale, 15c Each Size 45x36 inches, made of good quality bleached cotton, hemstitched and embroidered ends in several different de signs. Lace Knit Face Cloths, 4c Each A sanitary cloth in all white or with pink and blue edges. Each cloth has a hanger. Size. 14x1 I inches. 15c Embroidered Doilies 10c Embroidered in all white, or in pink and blue with scalloped and lace edge, in round shape. 12 inches in diameter. 25c Turkish Bath Towels, Economy Sale, 21c Extra heavy weight bleached towels with hemmed ends, 43x22 inches. 25c and 35c Box Paper, Economy Sale, 15c a Box Fine, white linen paper in all styles, packed 24 sheets and 24 envelopes in a box. 15c Towel Rings, 5c Each Nickel plated towel rings single or double styles. 10c Liquid Stove Polish, Economy Sale, 5c Liquid Enamrline sloxe polili. in large cans. MEN CELEBRATE ON WAY BACK TO CELLS Band Escorts Convicted Dyna miters, Who Are Guests of Ironworkers' Union. JOLLY RECEPTION HELD Kansas City Workers Declare Half Holiday for Occasion Twelve Present Themselves at Pris on to Resume Terms. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. June 25. Twelve structural iron workers con victed in the dynamite conspiracy cases, whose application for pardon was de nied by President Wilson Wednesday, returned to the United States prison at 10 o'clock tonight to serve out sen tences interrupted when they left the prison on bond. KANSAS C1TT. June 25. Seventeen of the men convicted in the dynamite conspiracy cases, of whom four were the ones to whom President Wilson ex tended clemency, spent the day here as tcuests of the local iron workers' union. Twelve of the men were on their way to the Federal penitentiary at Leaven worth. Kan. Men Escorted by Bd. Escorted by a band and 250 members of the Iron Workers' Union and repre sentatives of every labor union in the city, they were taken through the streets in motorcars, and afterward were guests at a dinner at a hotel. Before going to prison the convicted men made merry. Not by word or look did they betray the fact that after to day they will be imprisoned, one to serve a term of seven years, others for six and four and three and two and one year and a day. The local Iron Workers' Union de clared a half holiday and requested all the members to gather to say good bye to their convicted comrades. As the convicted men arrived, one by one, there was no suggestion ot the reason of their visit. , Crowd Apparently Jolly. Their tanned cheeks told stories of lives spent in the open, and jovial smiles suggested rather men starting on a holiday than on their way to prison. It was a jolly, happy, good natured crowd, apparently. , Yet when two newspaper photog raphers tried to take a picture of W. Bert Brown, the Kansas Cityan who must serve three years, they were at tacked by sympathizers of the union men. Their camera was broken and they were forced to flee. PICNIC NOT HURT BY RAIN St. Paul Celebration Draws Large Crowds in Spite of Weather. ST. PAUL, Or., June 25. (Special.) The third annual picnic and booster meeting of the people of St. Paul and this part of Marion County drew a large gathering and a heavy rain storm. The rain record was sustained, it having rained on each of the pre vious occasions. Interfering with the programme of sports. Judge P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, acted as chairman of the day for the Com mercial Club. Wobdburn Moose Lodge, with a fife and drum corps, was a fea ture of the day's events. The St. Paul band furnished music. Judge William Galloway delivered the principal address. Other speakers were David H. Allen, Thomas Brown, of Salem; J. S. Brentano, of St Paul. The Portland Commercial Club was represented by J- E. Werleln. D. C. Freeman, of the Oregon Electric, was also on the programme of speakers. -Mr. and-Mrs. Eugene Davidson and Mr and Mrs. Alois Keber entertained parties of friends and visitors from Salem, Woodburn and Portland. MITCH EL WOUNDS FRIEND New. York Major's Pistol Accident ally Shoots ex-Senator. NEW YORK, June 25. W. H. Rey nolds, an ex-State Senator, was shot and painfully, if not seriously, wound ed last Saturday by the accidental dis charge of Mayor Mitchel's pistol, ac cording to a statement today by the Mayor. The Mayor explained that Reynolds, Mrs. Mitchel and a friend of Mrs. Mitchel and himself had returned from the Mitchel farm at Croton, where the party had been target shooting. The Mayor, in alighting, dropped his pistol on the sidewalk. It was discharged and the bullet entered Reynolds' left thigh, passing through and shattering the bone of a finger when it came out. The Mayor said Reynolds had not wished anything said about the acci dent, fearing it would needlessly alarm his family, now abroad. Band Concert Set for Tonigh. The Portland Municipal Band will play tonight, weather permitting, the programme of music, at Peninsula Park, which was to have been played last night, the particulars of which were announced in The Oregoniaji. . Better a woman who refuses to let a man smoke arouad the house than one who buys him a highly ornate smoking jacket and invites visitors to look at him! go rich U Argentina tobacco in nicotine that much of it is used in the manufac ture of Insecticides. B00I i IS PREDICTED President Tells Editors Revival Will Be Unprecedented. SIGNS ALREADY "EVIDENT" Speech, Intended as One of Most Im portant of Administration, Prom ises That Agitation Will Be Brought to End. (Continued From First Page.) disclosed so far as possible in a gen eral programme, in its particulars as well as In Its general features. And the Administration proceeded to carry outthis programme. Tariff Water Looks Cold. "First there was the tariff, and busi ness shivered. "We don't like to go in; the water looks cold.' But when the tariff had been passed it was found that the readjustment was possible without any serious disturbance what ever. Then men said, with a sense of relief, 'Well, we are glad to get that behind us and it wasn't bad after all.' "Then came the currency reform. You remember with what resistance, with what criticism, with what sys tematic holding back, a large body of bankers in this country met the pro posals of that reform, and you know how, immediately after its passage, they recognized its benefit and its berreficence. and moreover since the passage of that reform bankers throughout the United States have been congratulating themselves that it was possible to carry out this great reform upon sensible and solid lines. "Then we advanced to the trust pro gramme and again the same dread, the same hesitation, the same urgency that the thing should be postponed. It will no? be postponed; it will not be postponed, because we are the friends of business. We know what we are doing; we purpose to do it under ad vicefor we have , been fortunate enough to obtain the advice of men who understand the business of the country; and we know that the effect is going to be exactly what the effect of the currency reform was, a sense of relief and of security. Unprecedented Boom Predicted. "Because when the programme Is finished it is finished; the interroga tion points are rubbed off the slate; business is given its constitution of freedom and bidden go forward under that constitution. And Just so soon as it treta that leave and freedom there will be a boom of business in this country such as we have never wit nessed in the United States. "I, as a friend ,"bf business and a servant of the country, would not dare stop in this programme and bring on another long period of agitation. Agi tation longer continued would be fatal to the business of this country, and if this programme is delayed there will come agitation with every letter in the word a capital letter. The choice Is a sober and sensible programme now completed or months upon months of additional conjecture and danger. I, for one, could not ask this country to excuse a policy which subjected busi ness to longer continued agitation and uncertainty; and therefore I am sure that it is beginning to be evident to the whole press of this country and by the same token to the people, that a constructive programme is at last not only to be proposed, but completed, and that when it is completed business can get and will get what it can get in no other way rest, recuperation and successful adjustment. Certainty of Justice Essential. ,'T cannot get rest If you send me to bed wondering what is going to hap pen to mo In the morning; but if you send me to bed knowing what the course of business is to be tomorrow morning I can rest. How much better is certain justice to the men engaged in business? "It is a matter of conscience as well as a matter of large public policy to do what this Congress I am now cer tain is going to do, finish the pro gramme. And I do not think that it is going to take a very long time. I be lieve that the temper of those engaged in this great thing Is admirable, that the various elements, sometimes in an tagonism. In the Congress of the United States are drawing together and ihat we .shall witness an early statesman like result for which we shall all have abundant reason to be thankful." In the course of the day the Presi dent had received a letter signed by Champ Clark of the House and all the Democratic Representatives from Mis souri pledging him their support In his campaign for anti-trust legislation and promising they would remain In Washington until the programme was finished. He replied expressing thanks and appreciation. ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED Woman Accuses James Kosenberg of Stealing Pawn Ticket for Ring. James Rosenberg was arested by Detective Royle yesterday while try ing to pawn a'fclOO diamond ring he Is alleged to have obtained on a stolen pawn ticket. Mrs. R. C Clark reported to the po lice that Rosenberg stole her purse, with SS in money and the pawn slip of her ring, from her room in a downtown hotel. The Panama Loan Office turned over the ring to Rosenberg on his presenta tion of the ticket, say Detectives Price and Mallett, who investigated the case. . London scientists are investigating- a rare mineral found In rocks In Wales that radi ates a taint light in its natural state. CAMPBELL JURY IS OUT MORE: INSTRUCTIONS ASKED AFTER TWO HOURS DELIBERATIONS. Rancher Is Charged With Killing; John Becker April 16 Defense Avere Prisoner Was Attacked. ROSEBURG. Or., June 25 (Special.) The fate of Morrison Campbell, the rancher on trial In the Circuit Court here on a charge of having murdered John Becker at Cleveland April IS, was placed in the hands of the jury at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Today was con sumed in the argument of the opposing attorneys. The defense advanced the theory that Campbell did not shoot Becker because of any trouble between them, but re sorted to the use of the weapon when he was attacked by Becker and dragged down the road frpm where the original altercation oecurred. District Attorney Brown, in summing up the evidence for the state, advanced the theory that Campbell went to the scene of the trouble armed with a re volver and for the purpose of slaying Becker. At o'clock tonight the Jury returned to the courtoom and asked for furthet Instructions relative to the several de grees of murder. At t o'clock the Jury was still deliberating. Attorney Brown handled the case for the state and At torney Hermann conducted the defense. PICNIC PLANS PERFECTED "Mlchlganders" Can Buy Iunchea at Oaks Cafetlra Saturday. Arrangements are being made by Mrs. Harriet Hendee, secretary of the Michigan Society of Oregon, for Satur day's picnickers at the Oaks to secure their lunch at the cafeteria on the grounds, so that those who wish to Join the "family circle" at 8 o'clock but who are not so fortunate as to have homes from which lunches may be taken may do so. While the special cars will leave at 1 o'clock from First and Alder streets. It Is expected that many of the "Mlch lganders" who cannot leave at that hour will take later cars. The basket lunch at 6 o'clock la the last event on the programme, but it Is expected that a large portion of the picnickers will remain at the Oaks for the evening, continuing old or new friendships and visiting the many at tractions at the big playground. UNIFORM PORT FErfs AIM F. AV. Molkey, of Portland, Elected Vice-President' by Association. SEATTLE, June 25. Representatives of the principal ports on the Pacific Coast who have been in conference here completed their work today with the perfecting of a permanent organiza tion, to be known as the Pacific Coast Association of Port Authorities. The conference adopted resolutions urging uniformity In port charges in all cities on the Coast. San Francisco was se lected for next year's meeting. The following officers were elected: President-general. H. M. Chittenden. Seattle; first vice-president, J. II. Mc Cullom. San Francisco; second vice president, C. E. Remsberg. Seattle; third vice-president. S. McClsy. Van couver. B. C.; fourth vice-president. F. W. Mulkey. Portland; fifth vice-president, C. M. Gordon, Lo Angeles; secre tary, Leo V, Merle, San Francisco. HEIRESSES IN 2 GAMPS ASQUTH DECLINES TO TAKE VP ARMS QUESTION. Shoot of 'Wins Is Hareenrtr" One I la Hilarity When -Civil War In Ire. land" Pnasle Peps. LONDON, June 25. Premier Asqultb was asked today to take special steps to prevent arms from entering Ireland from the United States In response to the appeal of John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists in the House of Commons. David Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, who replied on behalf of the Premier, declined to make any representations on the subject to the American Government. Arthur Lynch, a Nationalist member, then tried to carry the war into the Unionist camp by inviting Mr. Lloyd George to ascertain how much money American heiresses had furnlghad to foment civil war in Ireland, but hilari ous shouts from the opposition of "Where Is HarcourtT" reminded there were American heiresses In both camps. Robert Vernon Hareourt, a Radical member. Is a son of I.dy Hsrrourt. h duuichter of John U Motl-y, formerly United States Minister In London. Churlre M'ullen Price Heavy. LINCOLN. Neb., June 23. Although refusing to give the price of the sale of Manager Charles Mullen to th-j New York Americans, which was annoonr. early today. President Hiigji 1 Jonra said that It was the highest evr pal. I by a major league club fur an Infieldrr from the Western league. For baby's comfort Bantlseptlo Lotion, Adv. Last Time Today and Tomorrow Klaw&Erlanger Present their Great Broadway Succeu STRONGHEART acknowledged by all who have seen it A FINE PRODUCTION Which Shall It Be? Headaches, nervousness and inability to see distinctly, or the luinry of pood health and perfect vision. t :.: tl- ;t ,t I i:.lJ ....., .f tk.t will mn. pv" J. HERE ARE MY PRICESi , ' T..ns.n Rnhero In Vour own 9w frame Sl.OO y "".,.- Lenses Sphero In Alum. j",. f T frame S1.50 KS , T. ....... Knk.ro In RnM. I. ' " Filled frame S3.SO Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. F. Glass Mtg SS.OO Kryatok Leasee SS.OO te SI 5 STAPLES, The Jeweler ?SilLSt