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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1914)
TIIE -MORXING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914. 16 Out-of-Town Patrons:-Shop Through Our Mail Order Dept-Competent Personal Shoppers Promptly and Adequately Attend Your N&ds Our Comprehensive Catalogue Will Be Mailed You on Request-It Is a Manual of Reliable Shopping Information to Have Always at Und T T TT Ht A irresistiDie i riew ran ppar -Now Daily Arriving at Meier & Frank's! 1 us v j S! Free Tickets to Marcus Loew's "EMPRESS" THEATER Continuing our offer of Monday, we will Issue to- any one over 18 years of age. who makes personal application at the STATIONERY DKPRTME.T, FIHST KI.OOK, SIXTH-STREET BUILDING, OR THE ACCO.MMOOATIOX DESK, FIRST FLOOR, TEMl'OHAItV ANNEX, a free ticket admitting one woman today to the afternoon or evening , performance at Marcus LoeWs "Empress" Theater. There are 2000 ad missions to the matinee and 1500 to the evening performances, all ad mitting to the best seats. These tickets are absolutely free and entail no obligations whatsoever. They are available for use by women only over 18 years of age. TEMPORARY ANNEX Today Only-Special Prices on Guaranteed Goodyear Garden Hose COMPLETE WITH COUPLINGS AND ADJUSTABLE SPRAY NOZZLE V $ 4.75 50-foot V-inch Cotton Hose S3.79 $ 5.75 50-foot -inch Cotton Hose S4.59 $ 5.75 50-foot i2-inch 5-ply Black Rubber Hose $4.59 $ 7.00 50-foot -inch 5-ply Black Rubber Hose S5.59 $ 6.50 50-foot ifc-inch 7-ply Red Rubber Hose S5.19 $ 7.50 50-foot -inch 7-ply Red Rubber Hose $5.99 $ 7.50 50-foot 12-incA 4-ply Black Rubber Hose $5.99 $ 8.50 50-foot 3,4-inch 4-ply Black Rubber Hose , .$6.79 $ 6.50 50-foot -inch Cotton Hose $5.19 $ 7.50 50-foot -inch Cotton Hose $5.99 $ 9.50 50-foot Vk-inch Indestructible Hippo Hose. . . . . .$7.19 $10.00 50-foot 34-inch Indestructible Hippo Hose. . . .. .$7.99 Third Floor, Temporary Annex 1857 19I- Th& Q.ualitV Store op Portland FtfU, Sixt, "Morrison, Alder Sta. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING Newest Modes in Fall Suits Continue to Arrive Daily By Express These shipments of 100 and 200-lots that are being received daily rushed to us by our buyers, who are now in the Eastern markets keep our stocks of Tailored Suits in the most up-to-date condition. We are justified in saying to our patrons: THE NEWEST STYLES ARE HERE AWAITING YOUR SELECTION Women are unanimous in proclaiming the styles in Tailored Suits to be charming, and extremely practicable. Redingote, Basque, Tunic and Bolero effects are all "good" and the mate rials and colors share in the general approval accorded the Fall modes. ' . . EVERY DAY BRINGS NEW MERCHANDISE TOR YOUR INSPECTION AND SELECTION Tailored Suits moderately priced $19.50 to $62.50 ' Garment Salons -Fourth. Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING WE'RE ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF New Fall Dresses For Street and Afternoon and Evening Wear ON DISPLAY IN OUR GARMENT SALONS ' . Priced $15.00 to $52.50 The newest arrivals include handsome models of crepe de chine, net, charmeuse and satin, in blues, browns, greens and black and light colors for afternoon or evening wear, and serviceable Dresses of serge and other wool materials for street wear. Smart and jaunty styles, showing the favored basque, the long tunic, pleated or plain, chic Eton effects and many other novelties of trimming and line. Without exception the models are distinctive, and will appeal to women who give thought and care to their apparel. We invite yourv inspection of these new Fall Dresses for house and street wear. Priced most moderately at $15.00 tO $52.50. ' Fourth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. SIXTH-STREET BUILDING : Wool Sweaters for Little Folk, 89c Regularly Selling $1.50 to $2.50 The sizes are one and two years only. Made of good wool; come in shades of red, gray and tan only. Two pockets, and high turndown collars. Most attractive and warm little Sweaters for children one and two years old, reduced from $1.50-$2.5O to, each, 89. Second Floor, Slxth-St. Bldjr. Our Once-a-Week 'New Book' Review "THE VICTIM," by Thomas Dixon An historical romance, woven around the personality and career of Jefferson Davis. The story is told In a clear and concise form, without passion or prejudice and the reader "feels" the power of the man wr.ose leadership of five millions of people, though almost forced upon him. was a most wonderful achievement. Throughout the tale runs a love story, delicately handled, yet strong " with the strength of heroism and utter submission to the "cause." Briefly: V "The Victim" is one of the greatest stories of the Civil War per iod charmingly written and fairly handled. Price, $1.35 Net. "ONCE TO EVERY MAX." by Larry Evans This Is Mr. Evans first novel, though his short stories have appeared In the leading periodicals of the coun try, and he has won for himself a niche in the hearts of story-loving peo ple. He writes of the great outdoors the hills, the fields, and running brooks. And he writes of people he digs down deep Into their hearts and plavs up the better side, of human na ture the side that predominates in many instances in the face of the greatest odds. In this story his hero, Denny Bolton, Is condemned unheard his father was a drunkard by the Court of Common Repute he Is rele gated to the same path. But he tri umphs! And of course there's an in centive "Once to Every Man" la worth reading. Price, $1.35 Net. "DIANE OF THE GREEN VAN," by Lett n a. Dalrymple This is the $10,000 prize novel, selected from 500 manu scripts in the recent Great Novel Con test. It follows that it must be a story of exceptional merit and keen In terest. Love, mystery and adventure follow the trail of the Green Van. It's a tale of the open, wholesome, amusing and intensely interesting. Price, $1.35 Net. "YOCTH'S ENCOUNTER," by Compton Mackenzie An English story, woven about the life of a boy, and most ade quately told. From babyhood to boy hood, and to the edge of .manhood, where the reader leaves the hero, you have a well-connected and unusually well-written sequence. The boy hero Is worth knowing, and the book is well worth reading. Price, fl.35 Net. Sixth Floor. Slxth-St. Bids. The Morning Shopping Hours Will Be Exceedingly Busy With These Hourly S From 9 to 10 A. M. 35c RUBBER GLOVES, PAIR 14 White. Red and Chocolate Colored Rubber Gloves, in an assortment of sizes. None will be exchanged. For this hour only, pair, 1-tt4. Glove Dept., Flrat Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. 10c PALM LEAF FANS, EACH 3& Braided and Bound Fans, good quality palm, 9 and 12-inch sizes. Reg. 10c, this hour only, each. 31. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. CHILDREN'S 59c DRESSES, 29 ' Six months to five years sizes; broken assortment; made of good quality white lawn and nainsook. Small sizes without yokes, (fathered at neckband, and finished with embroidery edging; regularly selling at 59c, this hour only, each, 29". CHILDREN'S $1.00 DRESSES, 29 Three-year to five-year sizes only; made in French style, prettily trimmed with laces and embroideries; broken lines; regularly $1, this hour only, 29?. Second Floor, Sixth-!) t. Bldg. 25c FANCY SILK SHIELD BOWS, 5c Great variety cJors and pntterns in Men's Fancy Silk Shield Bow Ties; reg. 2 5c. thin hour, each R. Temporary Annex, I'lrat FIMr 60 BOYS' SWEATER COATS, EACH ONLY 30 Oxford (ray Combination Sweater Coats and White Snake-Neck style; Sweater Coat slzea and 2N; Snake-Neck style sizes 2S, 30 and 34. An lour an any of the SO remain, during this hour, each I!!c. Temporary Annex, Flrt Moor 35c SUMMER NOVELS, EACH 19c 2500 volumes, Including stories by llolmen, Sheldon. Uarvice. Soulnworth, Aleade and a nilHi-ullitneouN col collection; 3uc editions, this hour only, oath, H) Ilookatore. Math Floor, Nlilb-M. lllda. MEN'S 10c FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, EACH 3 White centers with fancy colored borders. In va riety of patterns: suitable for boy a" school usu. llegular 10c grades, this hour only. each. Temporary Annex, I'lrat Floor From 10 to 11 A. M. 25c TO 50c SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS, 16 Fancy silks, in an assortment of colors and pat terns; broken lines of 25c. 35c and 50c merchandise, this hour only, each 16i. Flrat Floor, Temporary Annex 25c WASHABLE FCJJR-IN-HANDS, 10 Fancy Silk Tubular Four-in-Hands, variety of col ors and patterns, some plain colors; regularly 25c, this hour only, IOC Temporary Annex, First Floor ODD BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, EACH 10if 2500 volumes, including Fairy Stories. Alger's "Boy Scouts," picture books, etc.; regularly selling to 25c, this hour only, each,- IOC Bookatore, Sixth Floor, Slxth-St. Bid. 25c JAPANESE SANDALS, PAIR 9 Suitable for fancy-work purposes; regularly Bell ing 25c, this hour only, pair 9c. Kibbon Section, Flrat Floor, etb-St. Bldg. PRINCESS SLIPS, SLIGHTLY SOILED. 91. OS Broken lines of $3.98 to I7.9S grades: nainsook of excellent quality, beautifully trimmed with lnce and embroideries. This hour only, as long as uuy remain, each, 81. 08. Second Floor, Slxth-St. llhlR. $1 AND $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 50 108 Shirts of "Gotham," M. & F. and Standard makes; broken lines and sizes; made with turn down attached collars: sizes 12M to 15, lnlulv, only; Jl and fl.50 grades, this hour only, as long as any of the 108 remain, each, SOc. Flrat Floor, Temporary Annex $1.50 TO $3.00 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 93 Broken lines and sizes of "Gotham," Standard and M. & F. makes; Imported materials, plain colors and fancy stripes; with turndown and attached mili tary collars: fl.50, 2. 2.o0 and )3 grades, tliia hour only, each, 03c. Temporary Annex, Flrat Flour From 11 A. M. to 12 M. 10c TO 15c HANDKERCHIEFS, EACH 6J SIX FOR 25d Shamrock lawn and plain, Swiss, scalloped edges, embroidered In white and novelty colors; this hour only, six for 25S each 6. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids;. MEN'S 50c-75c SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 23 Broken lines and sizes In Balbriggan, mesh and Egyptian ribbed styles; regular 50c and 75c gar ments, for this hour only, each, 23C Temporary Annex, First r loor 50c PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS, PAIR 25 Black only; lisle-thread tops, heels and toes; very fine auality; regularly 50c, this hour only, nr., 25c. Temporary Annex, First Floor MEN'S BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS 75 Fine Quality Egyptian Balbriggan, In ecru color; form fitting, long or short sleeves, ankle length. sDecially priced For this hour only, suit, 75C v Temporary Annex, Flrat Floor MEN'S $1 to $6 PURE WOOL SWEATERS $2.9S Fine quality wool worsted and pure wool Shaker Knit Sweater Coats, ruff neck, Byron collar or V-neck style: Oxford, maroon, cardinal, n y and white: broken lines' of si.es of 14 to li garments, suitable for women's wear as well as men's; this hour only, each, $2.9S. Temporary Annex, Flrat Floor $1 TO $2 GOLF AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 75 Broken lines of "Gotham." Standard and M. A V. makes; negligee styles, with military and turn "down attached collars: Golf Shirts, plain, planted or soft negligee bosoms, stiff or French attached cuffs; $1, $1.50, $2 qualities, this hour, only, m. 75 Temporary Annex, First Floor MEN'S $2 AND $2.50 STRAW HATS, 40 Sennitts and Split Straws; broken lines, but all sl.es In the lot; final cleanup of 2 and $2.50 Straw Hats, this hour only, each, 40C, Temporary Annex, Flrat Floor No Telephone Orders Taken for Hourly Specials DIVORCE HELD ILL Man, After Second Tie, Is Told Decree Is Forgery. NEGRO LAWYER ACCUSED Portland Carriage Painter's Plight Iteveated When First "Wife Asks I.a v to Prosecute Him Has- uana ignorant oi relieving mat uts Iiau uceu uivuitcu legally. J. H. Young, a carriage painter living at 9 East Seventh street, married again. Yesterday, eight months after his second marriage, be was nqtifled that his divorce decree Is a forgery and that his second marriage is null and void. Young was taken to the District At torney's office, his ex-wife, now at Boise, Idaho, having asked that Young be prosecuted. Deputy District Attorney Dempsey Investigated the charge and learned that Young possessed a forged divorce decree he regarded as real. Young said he applied to Lewis A. Dawley. a negro attorney, In November of 1913, to obtain a divorce, for him, and paid $75 attorney's fees in ad vance. In December, Young says, he called on Dawley to ask about the divorce proceedings, and was handed a type written copy of a divorce decree. This document, said to be the one now in possession of Deputy District Attorney Dempsey. is declared to be a forgery. Deputy District Attorney Dempsey says Young did not sign any complaint, and did not appear In the divorce court. Young, he said, was surprised at hav ing obtained a divorce so easily. A month later. In January. 1914, Young married Mrs. Sarah Tackelberry at Van couver, "Wash., andtbe couple took up their abode at 9 East Seventh street. Mr. Dempsey accuses the negro at torney of writing the "decree" himself and attaching thereto a certified copy slip from County Clerk Coffey's pfflce Intended for the divorce case of Gun derson against Gunderson, in which Dawley had obtained a decree several weeks before. Attorney Dawley left Portland sev eral months ago. He was accused of absconding with funds belonging to several clients, and was arrested last January in Philadelphia for alleged lar ceny of $400 said to have been given him by a Japanese saloonkeeper with which to obtain a saloon license. The attorney was released because of fail ure ' of the Japanese to advance the money necessary to send a Deputy Sheriff after the prisoner. ABANDONED BABE FOUND Mother Provides $5 and Directions for Feeding Infant. Abandoned by her mother, a 3-week-old girl baby, clean and well-clad, was found yesterday morning in Washing ton Park and cared for by Mrs. E. T. Mische, wife of the Park Superinten dent. The cries of the infant at tracted a passerby, who telephoned Mrs. Mische. An envelope tied around the child's neck was addressed: "To the Finder." Inside was the following note: "To the one who finds my baby: I am a widow and unable to support her. I live In the country near here with a friend, and my, baby was born at tier house July 24. I Intended leaving her atr the baby home for adoption, but they said they had no room, so I have left her here in the hope that someone will find a home for her. I have mailed 10 to the Associated Charities to be used in caring1 for her until a home Is found for her, so please present this note to them. "Feed according to inclosed direc tions. She is used to ' wearing just half this amount of clothes." The note was signed "Mrs. Scott." Mrs. Mische summoned Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin, of the Department for the Protection of Women, and the baby was placed temporarily in the Baby Home at Richmond. GLOB TAKES RIVER TRIP EXCITRSIOX TO FORT CANBY ON GEORGIAN" A IS WINKER. Dally Papers On Boat Furnlah Fun for Crowd. While Editions Are Fol lowed Rapidly by Extras. , Canada's mackerel fisheries are prosper lns again, after many years of exhaustion. "If a thing's worth doing, it's, worth doing well," is part of the creed, of the Progressive Business Men's Club. The trip down the river to Astoria yesterday on the new steamer Georgi ana, which was enjoyed by 120 of the club members and their friends, was in line with the club's progressive ideas. Everything went with a whoop; some thing doing all the time. From the first edition of the dally paper "published on the boat to the song feast of the even ing everything went' merrily as a mar- frlage belL It had been the intention or captain L. P. Hosford to run the Georgiana to Fort Canby, but an accident to the pro peller Saturday night delayed the Sun day morning start from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Coming up the Columbia Sat urday night the Georgiana's wheel struck a submerged snag, which broke off one of the "flukes." Expeditious work on the Oregon drydock Sunday morning prevented the Progressive Business Men and friends from being disappoint ed. The boat went on the drydock at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and was off with a new wheel at 8:50. The late start made it inadvisable to go as far as Fort Canby, as It would have been nearly 1 o'clock in the morning when the Georgiana would have reached port again. The publication of steamer newspa pers was one of the features of the day's entertainment. With praiseworthy e.nergy Henry R. Hayek, Harold C. Jones and Alex Adair labored almost the entire day, publishing In all eight editions. These were stenciled on a typewriter and enough multigraphs taken to supply the crowd. There was journalistic rivalry at the beginning. Adair published the Sunday, Crab and Hayek and Jones the Morning Glory-Ana. A dearth of ideas waa lore seen and The Crab was absorbed. ae Crab In Its opening statement said: "We paid our money to go to Fort Canby, but Cap. Hosford says it is unsafe to go so far owing to the presence of three German cruisers, six dreadnoughts and two Swedish fishing boats off the bar." One of its announce ments was that "Mr. Green kindly en tertained a few In the cabin with a musical concert and deserved nearly all the applause he got. An "Important notice" in the Morning Glory-Ana was to the effect that in habitants of the state of Georgiana are re-uested not to feed the fishes. There Is a Federal law against so doing. The fine is four days in bed" Another bon mot was: "Several mar ried men have left their wives at home. After all there is no place like home." This was supplemented later by, "In a previous edition we mentioned that several husbands were here without their wives. Several ladles have taken exception to this and state that their husbands are home and they are just as smart as the men. So there!" And so came the merry quips at Intervals throughout the day. Everybody said that he or she had a jolly time. To most of them it was the first opportu nity of seeing the lower Columbia and they hoped it would soon be repeated. ALLEGED BURGLAR TAKEN Man With Criminal Record Accused of Three Portland Robberies. Believed to be responsible for three recent burglaries in Portland which netted more than. $2000 in jewelry, Andy Morck was arrested yesterday by Detectives Swennes and Pat Moloney. Morck maintains his innocence, but two rings found on him are declared to be part of the jewelry taken from the home of Milton Frledenrich, 715 Lovejoy street, a week ago. Other burglaries with which Morck is charged are the rooms of R. H. Van decar In the Brown apartments, and the residence of Mrs. N. Gadsden, 264 Broadway. Morck has served two terms In the Washington State Penitentiary. Once he was sent from Spokane for burg lary, and another time from Seattle for highway robbery. In 1906 he was sen- Adair published the SundayXtenced to six years in the Oregon J. LIU VL.i Hi' J Muacm.j. poisopt oak r ivy t Use Santiseptlc Lotion. Instant relief. Druggists refund money if it falls. 50c. Adv. VICTORIA IBS ACTIVE nillTISH COLUMBIA CAPITAL STAGES OWN LITTLE FIGHT. Boastful Hotel Proprietor Gets Severe Beating as He Flaunts Kaiser's Prowess Before Fatrons. "Tense excitement because of the war news, with mob uprisings against German residents and business men of Victoria, have so changed the general aspect of the British Columbia capital that an old resident returning to the city would question if it were truly the same place," said James A. Patte, trav eling Northwest representative of the Hotel Multnomah, who was in Port land Sunday. He makes his headquar ters at Victoria. Mr. Patte said that German residents are leaving British Coluhibia rapidly, but that he does not knoft- where they are going, unless It Is to the United States. As an Instance of the anti-German feeling, he said that the proprietor of the Kaiserhof Hotel, one of the best in Victoria, made a slighting remark about the English while conversing with a number of his weauniest pa trons, and they gave him a terrible beating. The hotel man resembles the Kaiser, and was wont to boast of the resemblance. "Last week a young German girl, continued Mr. Patte. "was driving an automobile past a bulletin board where a large crowd had gathered to get the war news. She snouted some ais- paraging remark about the i.ngiisn king. Her car was surrounueu imme diately by the mob, who took her from it, and. then turned it upsiae aown in the street. JNo narm was nuns iu mc "An argument between German and English cooks and waiters in the Van couver Hotel precipitated a general melee in which dishes were thrown and several of the disputants injured." Victoria is headquarters ior ine British military and naval reserves, and all reservists must report there for transportation to England. Mr. Patte says that the streets in iront oi xne government buildings are the scenes of reserve camps, end patrols are kept all night, as in a regular military en campment. "The Empress of Russia, a Canadian Pacific Railroad liner, has sailed for China with only a few officers and no passengers," said Mr. Patte. "She will be fitted out for war, her gun equip ment being at one of the British naval bases in China. Her sister liner, the Empress of Asia, is already fitted out." Lights Out; Arrests Made. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Deputy Fish Warden Larson and Cus toms Inspector Karlnen, who were pa trolling the lower harbor laat nigh', arrested alx gillnettera who were drift ing without having lights dlxi'layi'd, a required by the navigation lawa. lilliiinn Mini Leaven ticrmnnj . 1 Dr. Samuel Kroesch, of Whitman t'ol lege, has been ordered out of Germany and with his wife has reached Ixindnu. They will return to Walla Walla in soon as poaaime. it. atuvhi n win i'. Germany in June to act rxrliaiii:" professor with Dr. 11. Mrnachrt, "t Swinemurden, but the war chang'-d the plnna LOW EXCURSIONS EAST Daily to September 30 Return Limit October 31 Two Through Trains to Chicago No Change of Cars Via Minneapolis and St. Paul Drawing-Room and Compartment Standard Sleeping; Cars, Tourist Cars, Coaches; Dining Cars, with Real Dining Service that our patrons appreciate. ONE THROUGH TRAIN TO ST. LOUIS Via Kansas City and St. Joe LIKE SERVICE WESTBOUND All information gladly given at office or by maiL A. D. Charlton, A. O. P. A., Portland, Or. 255 Morrison Street Phones: Main 244, A 1244 Northern Pacific Railway