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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1915)
18 nrn morning, oregoniax. tuespat. juit n iois, CHARITIES TO GET AID ilia ATTENDANCE EXPECTED AT BENEFIT BALL GAMEgATlRDAY, 1'uBd fur Malntenaace of Poor During; Summer S-OOf and. Completion Sooa I Aim. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MAIN TENANCE FCSU OP THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported $2,765.30 Cash 75.00 Mrs. Clarence Jacobson.. 5.00 Cash : 2.00 G. C. Tobias. Clallam Bay, Wash 5.00 H. G. Mavrikea " 3.00 llrs. H. Lett 5.00 Total J2.860.30 Contributions should be sent to V. R. Manning, 411 Commercial block, or to R. S. Howard, treas urer of the Associated Charities, at Ladd & Tilton Bank. ' Principal attention Is to be given this week, in the campaign of the Associat ed Charities for a maintenance fund for the Summer, toward working up a big attendance for the baseball game Satur day, at which time a percentage of the gate receipts has been promised to the charities by Judge McCredie. The fund has now reached a total of 12800, or nearly three-fifths of the to tal amount required, and it is hoped that the receipts from the baseball frame will help greatly toward making cut the remainder of the amount still needed. The baseball boosters have pledged their assistance to the Charities to work up interest in the Saturday game and to bring out a big attendance, and committees will begin sales of tickets on the streets at once. The endeavor will be to make the attendance next f-aturday a record-breaker, for every ticket sold means a material addition to' the maintenance fund which the Charities is striving to get. Here are a few of the typical cases for the relief of which the maintenance fund of the Charities is employed: 1. Woman 79 years old, partially paralyzed, living alone in a tiny shack: relatives unable to care for her longer and she is in desperate need of food and other necessities of life. 2. Man out of work, owes $40 grocery bill and $64 rent bill; has four children to support and all are in need of cloth ing. 3. Woman deserted by husband, left to care for five children under 8 years of age and for the mother of her hus band: friends and relatives are all In Russia, and the woman has neither food nor money. 4. Man dying from incurable disease: wife very frail; two young daughters, one of them beautiful singer trying to cultivate her voice so that she can earn money to support parents; family in great need of help. MAN HURT IN RESCUE LAO SNATCHED TO SAFETY AFTER ATTEMPT TO HALT RUNAWAY. C. R. Aylesworth fcerlouary Injured by Fall to Pavement, but Boy la Buggy la Saved. . C. R. Aylesworth,' of 232 East Thirty ninth street, lay at his home last night suffering from a fracture at the base of the skull. He was injured yester day morning in a heroic rescue of a child and attempt to stop a runaway horSe.- Mr. Aylesworth is manager of the Sunnyside Fuel Company. The runaway horse dashed along East Thirty-ninth street, dragging a lisrht buggy in which was seated Alton Diller, 2Vi years old. The child Is the son of Roy K. Diller, 1230 Salmon etreet. Mr. Aylesworth tried to stop the animal without avail. Then he ran alongside the rig. and. catching the child by the dress, jerked him clear of the buggy. The sudden jerk threw Mr. Aylesworth upon the pavement, where he struck on his head, still holding tightly to the child who was unharmed. The little boy had been placed in the vehicle by his grandfather, while the horse was tied to a fence at the East Salmon street home of the Cillers. The animal broke loose and ran down the street to East Thirty-ninth street. Mr. Aylesworth, who was out in his front yard, saw the runaway as it turned the corner. f He ran along for nearly a block trying to stop the horse, and, failing in this, dragged the child from the rig, only to meet with serious In Jury himself. LINNTON BOULEVARD OPEN Portland Autoists Go Over Route Only Partially Completed. Portland autoists yesterday drove ever the new Linnton bouevard for the first time. While the boulevard, as constructed by property owners of Linnton. is not completed, it has been opened to traffic during the good weather. The boulevard extends along the crest of the hills on the West Side nearly to Linnton. The maximum grade ift 4 per cent and the roadway ranges from 18 to 24 feet in width. It reaches a maximum altitude of 700 feet. PERS0NALMENTI0N. S. U Beck, of lone. Or.. Is at the Eaton. E. W. White, of Seattle is at the Portland. H. L. Steel, of La. Gran.de, is at the Imperial. C. K. Andrews, of Heppner, is at the Imperial. P. S. Cyx. of Newberg, Or. is at the Cornelius. . Harry Schlosser. of Albany, is at the Cornelius. George A. Devore, of Pendleton, is at the Oregon. R. Pitman, of Wallula, Wash., is at the Oregon. X. D. Keefhauer. of Lebanon, is at the Perkins. H. L. Gill, of Woodburn, Is registered a: the Eaton. A. L. Dark, of Knappton. Wash., is at the Xortonia. P. R. Jackson, of Tillamook-, is at the Cornelius. J. M. Miley, of Roseburg, is registered at the Perkins. T. G. Richards, of Clatskanle. Or., is at the Perkins. Clifford Ordway, of Richmond. Or., is at the Imperial. T. C. Martin, of Pocatello, Idaho, is at the Portland. Mae Brennan. of Brownsville. Tex., is at the Cornelius. R. B. Early, of Hood River, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Janns, of Dallas, Or., are at the Eaton. A. E. Harris, wife and children, of Johannesburg, South Africa, are at the Multoomah. Dr. and Mrs.' G JL Irwin, of Sesser, 111., are at the Seward. C. L. Houston, a lumberman, of As toria, Is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Smith, of Niagara Falls, are at the Seward. Herman Buhl, a stockman, of Pen dleton, is at the Perkins. Pearl M. Shortrldge. of Boise. Idaho, is staying at the Perkins. Charles E. Bowers, of Moscow, Idaho, is registered at the Oregon. Lilian Worrell and Mrs. J. J. Collins, of Albany, are at the Seward. J. M. Palmer and Samuel H. Hall, of Philadelphia, are at the Nortonia. C. Gebbardt and L Sherman, of Spo kane, are registered at the Xortonia. George F. Sykes. of Oregon Agricul tural College, is staying at the Seward. It. S. Smith and family, -of Eugene, are at the Imperial.. Mr. Smith is an attorney. Erastus Jones and Mrs. Jones. of Watsonvllle, Cal.. are registered at the Xortonia. Miss Adeline Stewart and Miss Mary Aitkin, of Roseburg. are registered at the Eaton. R. W. Pooleyand his mother, Mrs. E. I Pooley. are registered at the Port land from Philadelphia. They own a large apple orchard at Hood River and come West to visit it each year. A party of 110 members of the Pitts burg, Chicago and Minneapolis Realty Boards, en route home from the San Francisco fair, made their headquarters at the Multnomah Hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mellins and maid are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. Mellins is a prominent banker of Pittsburg. He and Mrs. Mellins are on their way to the San Francisco fair. - CHICAGO, " July 6. (Special.) Ray mond M. Munly, of Portland, is at the LaSalle, and Dan H. Smythe, of Pen dleton, is registered at the Congress. FATHER MAHER MAY GO TRANSFER. TQ WOODBURN PARISH , IS CONTEMPLATED. Father O'Farrrll Expected to Oeraoy Pulpit Vacated Reception to Be ' Given Leaving; Priest. Father Cornelius Maher. . who has been in charge of SL Rose Parish, Rose City Park, for the past 13 montho, will be transferred to Woodburn If the p : : ,.. ' u T I'aber Cornel Maker, Wbo Will Be Trnnaferred to Wood-bum. ent plans of Archbishop Christie are carried out. : Father O'Farrell, of Wood burn, will be placed In the parish va cated. Announcement that the district will lose Father Maher called forth many expressions of regret and of apprecia tion of his success as a priest and up build t; r of the church. Within the term of. his pastorate, the church has grown in numbers and efficiency, A Ktrong adjunct of the work has been the organization known as the SL Rose Men's Club. Other organizations have done a fereat amount of work under Father Maher's guidance. To show appreciation of the worth of the priest as a citizen of the Rose City Tark district, a reception will be given tomorrow as a community af fair in which men and women of all denominations are planning to partici pate. Father Maher was curate at Salem for three years prior to his appoint ment Jiere. He succeeded Father Conaty, who retired. Father . O'Farrell. who is scheduled to exchange with Father Maher, is well known throughout the Willamette Valley. For two years he was chaplain for the Knights of Columbus. YOUTH DROWNS IN RIVER Erne&t Kunn Loses Life Wlille With Party of Batherii, Ernest Kuhn, 18 years old, of 485 Wygant-street, was drowned yesterday afternoon while swimming with a party of friends in the Oregon Slough near Bridgeton. . , The young man had just been calling for one of the young women to Join him when he cried out and sank. He is supposed to have been seized with cramps. Cliff Jorgenson tried to rescue Kuhn. He had great difficulty In fighting bis way back through the swift current to shore. The body had not been found late yesterday. . - As the drowning occurred outside the city limits the city grappler could not be sent out by the county officials. "Some provision should be made for cases of this kind," said Coroner Dam much last night. The police department made a report of the -case to the Sheriffs oflice. which will have charge of the search for the body. BIRDIE FLOWERS IS BACK Colored rusltlve Surrenders, de claring Life "White as Snow" Xow. Birdie Flowers, at one time notori ous as keeper of a colored lodging house in the North End. returned from San Francisco yesterday and was placed under arrest. She had been a fugitive from Justice, buf returned voluntarily in order to save her bondsmen from suffering loss. She Jumped - her bail and fled after being convicted In the Circuit Court and before she had been sentenced. The woman informed the Portland police upon her arrival here that dur ing her absence she had "turned over a new leaf" and that her life was "pure as the driven snow." The on-called death-watcn, with Its mrs terlous ticking at night time. Is doo to nothing more serious than the furniture beetle. The larva of this Insect burrows Into the furniture, making the pinholes woicn are ones seen in Ola lurmture. :the august advance butterick patterns and fashion sheets are now ready Only 49 More Selling Days and Then the New Store All Stocks Must be Reduced as Quickly as Possible Thereore Everything Is Sacrificed for Our Gigantic lo7 1014 Trwr QUAirTnr Store or Portland PTrUy. 3bcU.(orriaoo. AlsUr 3t. .jkwi;ifci V ,"lf' s i a i , .-m New Store Talks Number One The air in the new building will be constantly renewed by blast fans having; a capacity of 130,000 cubic feet of air per minute. This will make is possible for a complete change of air every six minutes. Wash Goods 38- nch Voiles, 35c Original Value 50c Seed voiles, tissues and crepes in a very large assortment of handsome colors and ef fective designs. 38-Inch Voiles, 22c New Awning Stripes Also a very large assortment in light and dark colors. The awning stripes are black and white effects. 28-Inch Plisse Crepe. 19c Original Value 25c Pretty small designs in light and medium color effects. Ideal Summer material for doz ens of purposes. Crepe de Chine, 69c Original Value 75c Dainty floral effects in various colors and patterns. Full 36 inches wide. Third floor, .lxtb-fet. Blast. Embroideries Embroideries at 19c Worth 35c to 85c Edges and flouncings, galloons and inser tions. Odd lots of Swiss, organdy and voile, for dresses, waists, undermu6lins. Infants' Flouncing, 39c Usually 50c to $1,00 Ruffled or hemstitched styles, dainty designs, on Swiss. Also 18-inch corset cover embroi dery, 45-inch flouncing, bands, galloons. Embroideries at 25c Regularly 50c to 85c Edges and bands of Swiss and cambric; 18 inch corset cover embroidery of Swiss and cambric, 27-inch Lawn and 45-inch Swiss flouncing. rlnt pi.o,., mt-s. Bids. Negligees Of Silk and Crepe, $2.95 Original Values $3.95 to $6.95 , All silk crepe de chine, Japanese silk, alba- tross and fine crepes. All colors and sizes and many styles." Ideal for traveling. Japanese Kimonos, $1.98 Originally Priced at $2.95 Imported strictly Japanese styles and de signs in lovely colors. Made of the well-wearing Japanese crepe, contrasting colored em broidery. Mfh Moor, Mxtl-t. Bid. Kid Gloves Washable Kid Gloves, 51.19 Our Regular, $1.50 Grades Soft and medium weight skins, in tan, sand, mastic and putty. Fancy embroidered backs and plain backs. All women's sizes. French Kid Gloves, $1.50 Ordinarily Priced $2.00 The well-known "Rose City make of real French Kid Gloves. Black, white, navy, tans, brown, etc All wanted sizes for women. lrt Floor, Mstfe-at. Bids. r v. r Furnishings Porch Pillows of Japanese canvas, stenciled, silk fiber filled, 89. Cretonne Cushions for willow furniture, many patterns, each 49?. Mission Curtain Poles, 1-inch diameter, 6-foot-lengths, each Cf. Cretonnes, floral and foliage patterns, 65c 75c grades, yard 39. Cretonnes, in many attractive patterns, 50c and 60c grades, yard 28. Tesaporarr Auri, Mala Floor REMOVAL SALE! Every Article in the Store at a Reduced Price except certain lines of Contract Goods, "Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries Now! Now! A Sudden Let-Go of 345 Women's, Misses' Tailored Suits - We took a careful survey of our high-priced suit stock and picked out a number of suits that should have Been sold by now, according to our policy adhering to the rule of clean ing up as we go on. We have marked the suits singled out at five different prices, as follows: Lot 2 Comprises' 75 Suits That Were $25 to $30, Now Priced at $14.85 Lot 3 Comprises 80 Suits That" Were $30 to $35, Now Priced at $18.65 Lot 4 Comprises 70 Suits That Were $35 to $40, Now Priced at $21.85 Ivot 3 Comprises 75 Suits That Were $10 to $45, Now Priced at $24.85 Xtra! A Quick Clean-Up of Our Fancy Tailored Suits at $29.50 A bout 100 of Them Their Original Values IV ere $45.00 to $570 The materials are both silk and wool novelties. Ther are taffetas, poplins, both silk and wool, series and tra bar dines of fine quality about 100. Staple black, stylinh tan and sand shades, lovely Belgian blue, many checks, stripes and mixtures- This isnt a "job lot" but a positive cleanup of 100 high-grade Suits the closing out price being $29.50 and the original valuta ranging- from $45.00 to 157.50. Foorta l'loor sist- liias Closing Out in Our Removal Sale Every One of Our Discontinued Fine Wilton Rugs All of these Rugs are in large medallion center and small allover patterns, suitable for living-room, dining room and bedrooms. Colorings of green, blue, tan, brown and Oriental- French ' Tl lit on Rugs RK.MOVAL 8AL.K PRICK. . ,'t3iwU REMOVAL. SALE I'RICK. . . vri .0U Hardivick Wilton Rugs xl! 8 I Z K. RKG. liS. 00: fCi Cn I :Sxl0: H REMOVAL. SALE IMllCE. . . OOiBU REMOVAL. K I 7. K. KALE Tl?cE!:.S39.50 Bundhar Wilton Rugs 9xi2 kizk. nun. i;fll en REMOVAL SALE PRICE. .. 31ri3U xl0. SIZE. K E U. !(;?' I Cf REMOVAL SALE PR !K . . . I t3 U 9x9 K I Z E, it EC,. 140.00; REMOVAL SALE PRICE. $31.50 WAP &00;tQ Cft PRICE. . . hJU rn!cEO:.$22.50 8:2!0: SIZK REMOVAL SALE PRICE x 9 SIZE. K E O REMOVAL SALi: 4:xTt MZE. ItEO. 1100.(10 CD REMOVAL SALE PRICE. Mahal Wilton Rugs 9x1 SIZE. R Kli. Ui.SO; (Ofl 7C REMOVAL HALE PRICE . . . J I 3 s.lxio sizk. was l.ts.n; REMOVAL SALE I'RICK... S27.50 x9 size, re a. t:s oo: mq rn REMOVAL HALE PRICE ... V I wi3 U J fcxT C SIZE. K Ei. lt0:eil cn REMOVAL SALE PRICE. . Temporary A Ik Floor f L'T:i. ; -fti y i , r j 3 I '-'1 ? - t ' $3.95 The most popular plocea In our assortrunts. . rocker In very attractive tyle. Wall woven, serviceable. A good Investment at tha price. S3.95 Verr deslrabla for porch use. Ila. tumbler holder on risht arm. and detachable basket for tmnf or masa xlnea at left. S3.95 Mad of rattan and cane. Ftron. durable and a de cidedly harpy selection lor porch use. Cool and comfortable. S3.95 Ix)t 1 Comprises 4." Suits That Were $18.73 to $20, Now Priced $12.45 Fashioned of serges, gabardines, poplins, tweedy, etc Every one this season's best models in either plain tailored or fancy styles. They are broken lines ouly one of a style in many instances. But gTeat variety in the 3 15 so radically reduced. Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled From This and All Our Ads If ReceU rd Itfcla Three Ilaja of Pate of Pobllcotloo. TELEPHONE IS WHERE QT'AVTTTIES ARK LIMITEIlOR luU ARE IN A HL'RKT California Green Asparagus Tips 12c Latest pack. No. 1 square cans. Dozen cans $1.35. Make delicious warm-weather salad. Imported Marmalade, Keillcr's Scotch, stone jars 25 "Snow White" Flour, fancy Oregon milled, sack $1.49 Hams, sugar cured and smoked, the pound lciH? Kippered Herring, Cross & Black well's oval cans 2" Cider Vinegar, Mount Hood qual ity, bottle 15? Head Rice, fine Japan style, 5-lb. cloth sacks 29e Dried Apples, freshly cut rings, the -pound 10? Pure ro-oe! firocery. Itasesaeat. ta-M. Ilia's. Wanted Grass Furniture at $3.95 ' Disposing of Some of Our $5 to $6.75 Lines Today All Portland lives on its porches during the Summer months the porch is the reception-room, the room of solace and comfort. Here areitems that will help you: Grass Rockers I Grass Roundabout Chair I "Ilourtrla-s Chairs I 12 Grass Rockers Rockers with hieh backs, very comfortable and prac tice!. I'hslr, to match. A splendid value at the original prices Only 1J rockers. Temporary Aaaex ;Rring Your Holiday Films Here to Be Developed and Printed by an Eastman Expert