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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, JTTLY 18, 1914. ; z yesterday as the reason for much In-' L0 n , ccrw Frnnf-Lo Nemo. Bon Ton, Royal Worcester and BeinJolie Corsets-Complete Stocks difference on tne pan m. Robert M. Alnstrop as to when the case of Violet Ward would be brought to triaL Judge Davis was ready and so was the client, but it took a bench warrant and a Deputy Sheriff to get the reluc tant counsellor into court. Mrs. Ward, who sued W. O. Ward for a separation on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, told her story to the judge and the latter ad vised the setUement of the fee and the prompt hearing of the case. Attorney Alnstrop did not show any eagerness to undertake the suit and at noon the Judge gave Instructions that he be brought in forthwith. Deputy Sheriff Weeks brought Aln strop in and Judge Davis read him a severe lecture and ordered him to pro ceed Immediately with the case. The divorce was granted within a few min utes. scream Parlors and Soda Fountain in the Basement-Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor-Prompt Service FOB TRIP TO OCEAN All Mail Orders Filled and Forwarded Same Day as Received Satisfaction Guaranteed Principal Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publica tions Exclusive Port Olds, Wortman & King Reliable. Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours-9 A. M. to P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included - land Agents for Richardson's Celebrated Table Linens Department Main Floor Tillamook "Fresh Air Kiddies" May Overcrowd Excursion Scheduled August 15. "The Hand of Thrift Will Never Wastes-Save Your S. & H.Stamps ILWACO PARTY HANGS BACK i, . CHILDREN Full Line of the New "Geraldine ; Farrar" Combs 50c to $5.00 Very Latest Parisian Novelty ' fnaiiuiiwy On n x. '- r f s a jr jk. i i -v i F, Little Ones Can't rve Themselves to Leave Seashore So They Are Allowed to Stay On More Day Return la Today. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE FRESH A IK FUND. Prarlouily reported $1212.85 B. curliy Savlnsa A Trut Co. employaa M-7 C. W. Flanders . .-. I8-00 Jean and Etlxmbath Martin . .. 8 00 M. Gllckman 160 Mra. F. L. Knleht S- B. Z. rwruon Jessie E. FarraU . . .' T. J. Baldwin -00 Ulu Gladys Groocock 100 Herbert Gordon 6.04 tl.St.rn F. a Kelly Mary Jenkins Julius Lamlsaoa "-00 J. C Stuart 0 Total SlIOT.flO Coatributlons to tha fund for the fruh-alr children may be aent to V. R. Manning, aecretary ot tha Aa aoelaxed Charities, 411 Commercial block; R. 8. Howard, treaaurar ot tha Aiaoclated Charltlea, Ldd Tllton Back, or Tho Oreonlan. Con tiibutlona of clothlna ahould ba aant to tha Associated Charltlea, 411 Com tnerclal block. UX1TED BRETHREN TO VOTE ON MERGER tvrTH PROTESTANTS. -Fresh air" children who were enter tained at Ilwaco and who were to have come home yesterday afternoon simply could not bear to leave so soon, so they enjoyed an added day at the seashore. They will return to Portland on the steamer Haasalo, arriving here at 5 Miss E. K. Trevltt went down the river Thursday night to assemble the party, but late yesterday she telephoned Secretary V. R. Manning, of the Asso ciated Charities, that they were not to leave their Ilwaco hosts until Baiuruay. Beach excursions especially are de sired by the children who apply for places in the "fresh air" parties, and the Associated Charities is being over whelmed with pleas from the little uues be listed In the Tillamook party August 55. as hosts of the United Artisans. More than 100 children al ready have applied for this trip, al though it may not be possible to ac commodate all of them. The children of one family now In the Ilwaco party will remain at the seashore, as L. D. Williams, chairman of the committee, has found a position for their father on the Columbia Hlgn way. and they are the happiest chil dren In Oregon over the prospect of a whole) Summer at the beach. Mrs. C. C. Colt announced yesterday that the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge CluD has raised a fund of $15 with which it will send a mother and two or three children in the next beach party. Some place In the country for the next organized party of fresh air chil dren must be secured at once, and R. E. Arne. assistant secretary of thex Asso ciated Charities, will go to McMinn ville today to endeavor to arrange for the entertainment of a "fresh air" crowd next week. He will talk on the "fresh air" movement in various churches of McMInnvllle tomorrow. Interest In the movement appears to have penetrated beyond the-Willamette Valley. Secretary Manning having received a letter from Mrs. A. M. Phelps, of Heppner. asking how the Sunday school children of the primary department can help, and announcing that efforts will be made to arrange places for several mothers and chil dren. A place also was found yesterday for little Margaret, the child who could not be sent with either the Ilwaco or the Sllverton party because of illness. Mrs. Emma Harrison, of Tillamook, has written that she will take the child for an indefinite period and also will en tertain four of the working mothers for whom it has been so difficult this year to find places in the "fresh air" parties. Among other contributions received yesterday was a pift of clothing sent from Miss Marian Backer, of the Ore gon Agricultural College. In response to the appeal made the members of the Portland Ad Club Wednesday, the first Ad Clubber's do nation was received In the form of a check for $3 from T. J. Baldwin. JUNIOR OFFICIALS GUESTS Mayor Rich and Other Officeholders Guests at Pantages. Portland's Junior Mayor, Eugene Rich, together with Commissioners Ptella Riggs, Archie Welnstein and Norman Toumans and Julius Steinberg, District Attorney Abraham T. Weln fcteln and Auditor Morris Rogoway and all their deputies and secretaries, at tended the Pantages Theater at a box party, last night. Dorr E. Keasey, a trustee of the Newsboys' Home; J. E. Werleln. chairman of the finance com mittee, and U E. Warlord, of the con test commmittee. accompanied the par ry. The Juniors are having the time of their young lives enjoying the many entertainments given them by Portland people. BRIDGE WILL BE CLOSED V ii ion Avenue -Trestle to Be Re paired by City and Railway. Because of the dangerous condition of the roadway of the Union-avenue bridge the City Commission on recom mendation of Commissioner Dieck yes terday ordered it closed to traffic until repairs can be made. The bridge probably will be closed for more than a month. Repairs are to be paid for by the city and the Portland Railway, ugnt 4 Power Company, on a pro rata basis. The bridge is In bad condition, making it dangerous both for traffic on the bridge and train service underneath. LAWYER HEDGES FOR- FEE Robert M. Alnstrop Lectured by Court W hen He Disobeys Orders. The failure of his client to pay the final IS of a divorce fee was ascribed Only Chang I- Portland Will Be In Namea of Tare Churches Other Body la Not Represented. Rev. John Niswonder,' pastor of the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, said yesterday that the action taken at Columbus. O., Wednesday for the merger of the Methodist Protestant Church of America and the United Brethren Church, announced in a dis patch in The Oregonian of yesterday, did not settle the union. A vote of the members of the United cretnren Church must be taken to confirm the proposed union. "By the action taken at Columbus, O.. everything is cleared for the mer ger of the United Brethren and Meth odist Protestant Churches," said Mr. Niswonder. "but it needs confirmation of the members of our churches. A day will be set apart within the next six months when all our members will vote In conformity with the church law. The membership favors the mer ger. The Oregon conference voted fa vorably to it a year ago. The only effect the merger will have In Portland will be to change the names of the First, Second and Third United Breth ren Churches to the First. Second and Third United Protestant Churohes. In Seattle the Methodist Protestants and United Brethren have separate churches, which probably will be united. Within a few weeks we will get the announcement of the time when the merger vote will be taken and literature explaining the merger will be distributed to United Brethren in Oregon" CONCERN CALLED "BUNCO" Judge McGinn Orders Jury to Re turn Verdict for Plaintiff. "This Is a simple case of bunco," de clared Judge McGinn yesterday, fol lowing the conclusion of the trial of the action of M. Klinge versus I V. Rawlings and E. A. Rawllngs, his wife. Klinge, who sued to recover money he had Invested in an Insurance company promoted by Rawllngs, was awarded 1900. It appeared that Klinge had Invested this amount in the Underwriters' Asso ciation, which, it was charged during the trial, had no standing- and no as sets worth mentioning. By reason of his Investment, Klinge was entitled to a lucrative, position with the concern and his contract promised that. If at any time within a certain period he became dissatisfied, his Investment would be returned. It was of this clause of the agree ment that be tqpk advantage by suing for the return of his money. Judge McGinn instructed the Jury to return a verdict for the plaintiff. "It's a bunco game, pure and simple," he declared in court. HOLINESS MEETING IS ON Serrices Held In Grove at Shaver and East Thirty-Third Streets. The Oregon Holiness Association Is holding its third annual campmeetlng in the grove at East Thirty-third and Shaver streets. About 100 family tents have been set up, with the large pa vilion for public services in the center. Bull Run water has been piped through the camp. A restaurant has been started and there is a book store con taining religious books and papers near the pavilion. The meetings are a series of re unions. Rev. Howard C. Davis is in charge. Rev. C. W. Ruth, Rev. Charles H. Stalker, Rev. O. B. Ong and Stella Crooks, evangelist, are at the camp. Homen L. Cox is conductor of the music A large choir has been organ ised for public services. Rev. Mr. Ruth is well known in the Northwest, and Rev. Mr. Stalker, who comes from Ohio, has a National reputation. Serv ices are held in the forenoon, after noon and evening. FURNITURE FIRM TO QUIT J. G. Mack Announces That With Sale of Lease Bos in ess Closes. An announcement was made yester day by J. G. Mack, of J. G. Mack & Co.. to the effect that he has disposed of his lease on the four-story brick build ing on the southwest corner of Fifth and Stark streets to the Security Sav ings & Trust Company, and that it Is his intention to retire from business. This corner, 100 by 100 feet, will be the site of the combined First National and Security Savings & Trust banks' new building. The corner was bought from the Corbett estate by the Security bank, which in turn took over the lease. It had until April 1, 1918. to run. "I have been in business in Portland since 1S95, and regret very much to retire," said Mr. Mack. "I have come In contact in that time with many per sons, and have formed acquaintances with many customers which I regret to sever." SEWER DAMAGES DENIED Commission Refuses Demand of J. Annand for $441.30. On advice of City Attorney LaRoche to the effect that the city Is not liable for damages - from overflowing of sewers, the City Commission yesterday overruled a recommendation of City Commissioner Dieck that the city pay a bill of $441.30 presented by J. Annand at 471 Montgomery Drive for damage done by the flooding of his basement by a clogged sewer In front of his place. City Attorney LaRoche says the offi cials In charge of sewer construction are liable for damages caused by in ferior work, but the city cannot be held. Commissioner Dieck contended that this, was not a fair proposition but his idea was not in accord with the Ideas of the other members bf the Commission. Santlseptic Lotion relieves and prevents sunburn, tan, mosquito and Insect bites. Adv. - - . ox Today With All Cash Pur- DOUble 2j.CN. btampS chgses in Shoe Dept. Malnl7. BaintuTubDresses$l .39 to $2.95 . - i -T " . aaaas? Z fk - M. , Women's Linen Dusters $4.1)5 to $11.40 Department, Second Floor These attractive, Hew Wash Dresses are fashioned after the latest modes for warm weather wear. Cool, sheer crepes and voiles, or the more practical. chambrays and ginghams. Many are in the becoming flounces or ruffled styles. Others with embroidered collars and cuffs. Low necks and elbow sleeves. A great many pretty CO QC ctvloc Priffld enpeial at SI up to Tr w Department, Second Floor Tour outing wardrobe is nnmniote unless Ton have one of these serviceable linen or mohair Dusters. We show an extensive line in plain or fancy models. Full length and sleeves, with convertible collars. Some in smart belted effects, trimmed with fancy buttons. Others with hoods. All sizes for women and misses. Priced jj 7 T j R fr,r the Clearance at $4.05 up to P - styles. I'ricea special at - na r . , . a..... a.. i itcsn ..onniio nirvre nrippfi fnr Clearance at onlv. eacn 2S.-.M? Women s wool sweaters, worm up t" , r- - - - . , . . So oa Women's and Misses' Coats, selling up to 18.50, latest styles, priced for quick Clearance at S9.9S Swimming Suits for Women Second Floor They're HERE 1 the much-wanted swimming suits so hard to find! We have them in variety of new styles jersey with short sleeve and short skirt, in red, navy, black, green, gray, etc. Trimmed with stripe border around sleeves and skirt. Also many styles in taffeta or mohair with full skirt and bloomers. All the as- CQ1 II t0 r'UtalV Men's and Boys' Apparel At Clearance Prices Department, Main Floor At no season of the year are the savings more pronounced than right now, while our Annual July n?leaFne SVT progress. Don't fail to supply your.Summer apparel NOW AN1J bAVi. All Men's $15.00 Fancy Suits in the July Clearance Sale at S11.25 All Men's $20.00 Fancy Suits in the July Clearance Sale at $14.95 All Men's $25.00 Fancy Suits in the July Clearance Sale at $18.75 All Men's $30.00 Fancy Suits in the July Clearance Sale at $22.50 All Men's $35.00 Fancy Suits in the July Clearance Sale at $26.25 Men's Underwear Reduced Men's Balbriggan and Porosmesh Shirts and Drawers, in white and ecru. Long or short sleeves. Cool and comfortable for warm QQ days. Special today at-'-'' Union Suits priced special at 79 Men's Straw Hats 1-2 Price Main Floor Men's Straw Hats in sailor shapes, with 'high or medium crown and' narrow or wide band. Shown in both smooth and rough straws. Complete j Pri ff line of sizes 1 Sale Men's Shirts Our July Clearance of Men's Shirts is attracting widespread at tention among men who appreciate style and quality. All the famous makes included. Note the prices: Men's $1.50 Shirts now at $1.15 Men's $2.00 Shirts now at $1.35 Men's $2.50 Shirts now at $1.75 Men's $3.00 Shirts now at $1.95 Men's $3.50 Shirts now at $2.55 Men's regular $6.50 Panama Hats in Men 's regular $7.50 Panama Hats in Men's 25c Hose 19c Men's fine quality Lisle and Cot ton Hose, in various colors. Reg ular 25c kind. Special S Ckf today at only, the pair---'' Men's 50c Hose 25c Special line of Men's Silk Hose in fancy patterns and colorings. Reg ular 50c grade. Pe"2C cial today at only, th pair -'' the July Clearance Sale at $4.95 the July Clearance Sale at $5.95 Bom9 $2.50 Wash Suits at $1.29 Boys' 75c Blouses for 45c, Bargain Circle, First Floor Boys' Wash Suits in five attractive, new Russian models. Made of splendid grade galateas, .chambrays, repps and poplins. All colors and white. Suits worth up to CP 1 OQ $2.50. On sale now at P Outing Blouses at 45c Main Floor Bo3's' ' gray or tan outing blouses for vacation wear. Collarless styles. All sizes. 1 in this Clearance r-''u Bargain Circle, Main Floor Boys' genuine . Soisette Blouses in as sorted plain shades Mostly tans and creams. Cut extra full body and well made. Finished with ocean pearl buttons. Reg-j l ular 7oc .Blouses at oniy ,.wr Boys' Outing Shirts 45c Main Floor Boys' outing shirts with military collar. Full line of all colors and all sizes. AZZf Priced in this Clearance"-'' sale at 95 to $2.45 All Boys' Straw Hats in the July Clearance Sale at just one-half price sizes in sortment. $2 WW M mm Girls9 Summer Dresses Vz Off v Girts' Summer Coats K Price Second Floor Beginning to today we offer oar entire line of girls' colored Summer Dresses, ranging in price from $3 up to $15 at a reduction of 1-3. Very newest models in Linens, Tissues, Ginghams, Madras, Poplins, Repps, etc. Sizes from 6 to AOff 14 vears. Now at JVf f Second Floor All children's colored Summer Coats in the Clearance at just half regular prices. Handsome new styles in serges, satins and novelty &tripe effects, trimmed with belts, fancy collars and cuffs, etc. All new styles. Ages 2 ki4 TnTy tePrice Clearance of Infants' and Children's White Coats at 1-3 OFF Children's White Dresses $1.50 to $15 grades now 4 OFF Special Clearance Sale Bargains in Infants' Wearing Apparel Millinery Clean-Up Second Floor Radical price reduc tions to close out all Summer millin ery at once. Note these umi!ual bnr gain offerings for Saturday's selling. White Hats at $5.00 Beautiful new white Hats for dress and outing wear. White foundation trimmed with flowers, wing, ribbons, etc. Season's latest effects. Hats priced up to $!).-). On )! Clearance sale at only "-" Trimmed Leghorns $3.95 Special groups of beautiful new Leg horn Hats priced for Clearance at about half the rpgular values. New est midsummer shapes, trimmed with white ribbons, flowers and fancy feathers. Hats worth to ffQ QT $6.95. Your choice now P Hat Shapes Now 95c 300 Untrimmed Hats comprise this ex traordinary bargain offering. Good quality Milan and hemp straws in lat est Summer shapes sailors, flare brim, bandpau and other styles. Shown in black and colors. 11,1 QCJr shapes worth up to $8.00 for $7.50 Trimmed Hats ffl.00 Basement Great one-day clean-up of Trimmed Hats at a very low price. Beautiful flower and ribbon-trimmed styles, in black and col- ZJ 1 Qfk ors. Worth to $7.50. Ea. vv Basement Bargain Center 12V2c Vests, 9 Women's Fine Swiss-Ribbed Cotton Vests, in . low neck, sleeveless style. Ex tra grade. All sizes inQs the lot. Special at only-'' 16c Vesta at 11 Women's lace-trimmed sleeveless Vests of fine white cotton. Several styles. In low neck. 1 If. Specially priced at 35c Union Suits, 19 Wom en's and misses' white cotton Union Suits, with tight or the . lace-trimmed knee. They come in sizes 4 to 14 and T 4 and 5. 35c grades 50c Union Suits, 35J Low neck, sleeveless style, with the tight or lace-trimmed knee. Regular and ' extra O EZg sizes. 50c Union Suits Glove Sale Three extra special bargains in Women's Gloves on sale today at the Main Floor, Center Circle. At 39c Women's two-clasp all-silk Gloves, with dible tipped fingers. All sizes. In black and white. OQi Regular 50c grade. Pair-'-'' At 65c Women's $1.25 and $1.50 natural color Chamois Gloves. Slightly soiled. Well-known makes. CZg All sizes. Special, pair'-''-'' At 98c Women's $1.25 16-button length all-silk Milanese Gloves, in black and white. Also Tricot in C)Qr colors. Special, the pair $6 White Shoes at $1.9z Double Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases Main Floor Entire stock of women's white High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords included. Button or lace styles, in splen did range of styles. Footwear selling heretofore at $4, $5 and T QfZ $6. July Clearance price ? $4 Colonials at $2.48 Main Floor Very newest ideas in dainty Colonials and tailored bow or strap Pumps. Satins, velvets, suedes, patents, tan vici, black Russian and velour calf. Grades selling up to $4. Afl ial at. the Dair w- Men's High-Grade Shoes in full line of the rf C OSf popular leathers very newest lasts, in aU7J3c!jiwt sizes and widths. Regular $5.00 Shoes atr" Special Sale of Electric Portables Third Floor MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE NEW 1914 ELECTRIC PORTABLES purchased at spe- dinary low prices at wmcn we oner mem. uii m.ra. o.... . $ 8.00 $ 9.00 $ 9.50 $10.00 Portables Portables Portables Portables for S5.34 for S6.00 for S6.33 for S6 67 id.rtr Portables for 5R $18.00 Portables for 12.00 $20.00 Portables for S13.34 $21.00 Portables for 14.00 New Triangular Shape O'Cedar Mop-the Modern Cleaner- iQKn Portables for 13.00 $22.50 Portables for $14.64 $2400 Portables for S16.00 All Are Beautiful New Designs -Price 75c 29c Drugs andToilet Articles Underpriced for Saturday Main Floor That hundreds of Portland women await our special Sat urday sales of Drugs and Toilet Needs is proven by the constantly in- creasing business m mis uepu -tvu uicicunn - i 5c Ivory or Lurline Sempre Giovine Soap 3c Cake Limit six cakes (five Ivory and one Lurline) to a customer. No deliveries except with other pur chases in the Drug Department. Odds and ends 10c Soap at 3 4711 Toilet Soap, special at 8 50c Hinds' H. & A. Cream, 2S Fancy Soaps, put up three bars in a box, worth to 65c, at 15 15c Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets, on special sale today at only 10 35c 1-lb. Hospital Cotton, 21? 50c Sanitary Napkins, put up one dozen in a box, special at 3o $1.75 two-quart Syringes, $1.00 25c large size Sponges now 15 50c Scott's Towels, 150 on a roll, priced special today at only 35 50c Household Rubber Gloves, in all sizes, on sale at, pair, 35 10c Hand, Kitchen Sapolio at 6 2oc Imperial Talcum now at 12 15o Borated Talcum now at 5J 10c Monkey Scouring Soap at 5 35c Witch Hazel, special at 21? 8c Williams' Shaving Soap, 4c 35c Apenta Water now at 21 25c Violet Ammonia only 15 $1.00 Listerine, large size, 59 35c Peroxide, 1 pound, now 21 25c Jergen's Rice Powder, 1-C 50c Carman's Face Powder, 25 50c Dora Face Powder at 33 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 2S 50c M. & B. Mouth Wash, 25 25c M. & B. Mouth Wash, 12 Odds and ends of Soaps, Talcing, etc., worth to 35c, on sale at 5 Special Offer Charles Hedden's 75c Toilet Waters in the following odors: Siren Lily, Violet Eve, Naiads on Lilac. Any one of these with a 50c jar of Hedden's Face Cream. Total retail price, $1.25. Our combination special for 1 today at the low price of AllPyralin Ivory VxOff Also special reduction onNMani cure Articles. Note the prices: 50c Wood Buffers at only 25 25c Nail Files, asstd. sizes, 15 10c Orangewood Sticks now 5 A harmon ious blend of oils, con- UUVl.v . health and beauty of the skin. Nothing quite so dainty in lU fragrance or so permanent in its results. Sempre Giovine is a fa vorite with women of refinement everywhere. Regular SOc QQc cakes. Priced special at"-'1' "Maurlne" Toilet Preparations Absolutely free from all injurious substances. Every application ef "Maurine" is a lasting benefit to the skin. Try any one of these preparations, and if not satis factory we will refund the pur chase price. Free treatment in the rest-room, second floor. Manrine Rosebud Ronge tE0e SatinCream at 50c and $1.00 Rosebud Rouge on sale at 60c Borden's Milk A delightful, invigorating Sum mer beverage good for old and young. Stop at the Demonstra tion Booth and try a glass of it. Reg. $3.98 hospital size. $2.98 Reg. $1.00 size on sale at 80c Regular 50c size on sale at 40c Sale of Brushes High-grade Brushes of all kinds on special sale at low prices. Hair Brushes, up to CO flO $5 value, on sale at aP-Welvf Nail Brushes, worth up flf to $1.00, on sale at only Cloth Brushes, op CI )) to $2.50 value, now Tooth Brushes, worth np T Q to 35c, on special sale at Reg. 35c Dressing Combs T on special sale at only-" 0