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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1915)
Genial Bay State Governor Si lent on Politics. iTHIRD-TERM TALK DODGED Executive, Mentioned as Vlce-Presi-Sentlal Possibility on Demo- cratic Ticket, in Portland Only for Pleasure. As concrete proof of the fact that people of the "effete Bast" are not bo cold-blooded and Icily dignified as they are represented to be, attention Is . respectfully directed to David I. Walsh, the genial Governor of Massa chusetts. Governor Walsh was here for a few pleasant hours yesterday evening, and furnished direct evidence that he is a large - hearted, good - natured, demo cratic and it is not mentioned last be cause It is least handsome sort of a chap. v The Governor is wholly on a pleas ure trip and will be until he gets to San Francisco, where he ia scheduled to do the principal part of the talking at the dedication of the Massachusetts building at the big fair; and even that official duty, he assured Portland folks last night, will be a distinct pleasure. Party Entertained. Governor Walsh and his party were the subjects of more or less entertain ment in the three hours that they were in the city. They were the honor guests at a dinner given by the local Massachusetts Society at the Hotel Benson for an hour or so, and the remaining hour or so was devoted to an automobile ride, which they all seemed to enjoy. It happens that this Governor is hav ing a hard time dodging the limelight back along the New England coast. In the first place, they are trvine- to cou ple him up with Woodrow Wilson at the head of the Democratic ticket next year. That is, in the event that Vice President Marshall doesn't want to run again, and it has been rumored that he doesn't. Governor Walsh is a Democratic Governor In a Republican state, and has "put It over" on the Republicans twice In the same place. The primary elections are due back there in five or six weeks, and the Governor, it seems, went away neglecting to say whether he would be a candidate for a third term. Naturally it has all the Democrats in the old Bay State wor ried. Carelessess Is Admitted. "That's right," remarked the gov ernor, rubbing his chin rumlnatively, when reminded of this seeming care lessness. "I haven't said anything about running again, and I guess I ought to be letting the boys know, but you see I thought it would be a whole lot nicer going away on a trip like this as just Governor, instead of be ing a candidate for re-election." "So you probably will announce your candidacy when you get back, eh?" "Well, if I do Til let it come from my secretary in the regular way. It might not be quite the right thing to announce it 'way out here on the Coast." The Governor admitted that he has been thinking about this third term business for quite a while. It was suggested that he might decline the nomination this year and become a candidate -for the United States Sen ate two years hence to succeed Sena tor Henry Cabot Lodge. Topic Talked of. He Says. "Well, they have talked about that a good bit back there, but I don't think that anything need be said about it now," he commented when ques tioned about this possibility. The Massachusetts party is traveling as an official delegation representing the state, and the state is paying the expenses for the trip. By a peculiar twist of the Massa chusetts law no part of any state ap propriation is to be used for the pur chase of liquors, and knowledge of this fact has led to more or less mis conception regarding the restrictions placed on Governor Walsh's trip. Some people have gained the impression, it seems, that the Legislature was par ticular to prevent the purchase of liquor by this particular party, when, in fact, such provision prevails with out special legislative enactment. Governor Withycombe and ex-Governor West were among those at the hotel to greet the Massachusetts visi tors. J. W. Brewer represented the Chamber of Commerce and presented flowers to the women in the group. Governor Walsh Is a bachelor, which accounts for the absence of "Mrs. Walsh" in the following list of mem bers of his party: Captain M. B. Stearns. Major W. J. Walsh, Channing Cox, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Senator John W. Hagis, Senator Redmond Fitz gerald, Senator Charles W. Eldridge, Representative Henry Achen, Repre sentative Frederick Lucke, Representa tive John B. Howell. Representative Edward F. McLaughlin, Mrs. E. D. Southwick, a prominent suffrage leader; Charles L. Burrill, State Treas urer and Receiver-General; Thomas F. Pedrlck. Sergeant-at-Arms of the Legislature, In charge of the party. CREDITORS' PLAN REFUSED Arbitration of Wenatchee Canal Company Differences Pledged. WENATCHEE. Wash.. July 15 (Special.) D. W. Twohy, of the old National Bank of Spokane, represent ing the creditors of the Wenatchee Ca nal Company, favors arbitration of the legal and financial questions which for the past year have prevented the taking over of the canal by the Wenatchee Valley Irrigation district. Mr. Twohy Saturday made two pro posals, both of which were immediately declined, and three counter-proposals were submitted. Mr. Twohy pledged himself to arbitration as a method of solving the differences. nearer) fn ft vt- c : . n " -oo C IUCU 1 1 1 c grOWth hflJI hMn alnw an4 . 1- 1 i , like reptile began to form, until now a tail protrudes on one side of the ana me ntad on the other. It now rests on thA hnttAm a v. - Hugh McClung. who attended the ""'"""J' 01 wasnington last year, left for Prldv H..h. j --.. wc w lane Bt &3UIII mer course in embriology, and decided w vac me jar or repines witn film to show to the professors. He has watched the egg for the last three years and had spoken to Travers Kin caid, professor of science at the Uni versity of Washington, regarding it. TTncrh XTr' 1 i . i j " .1 r r iic-. iiuui r nuBjr Harbor that many of the professors " uvo seen me growth and heard of its unaccountable conduct are skep tical about the story. Dr. Baumgard ner, of the University of Kansas, when , 4 A 1 t David I. Walsh, Governor of Mas- i Visited Port- Ssacfcuaetta, Vht land Last Night. he had received many letters from Pomeroy people confirming the story of Mr. McClung, said: "If that egg has developed that ren- tile in a solution of formaldehyde the process involved completely upsets all science dealing with protoplasm." A critical examination of the lizard la being made and pictures of it are being taken. According to Mr. Mc Clung, the reptile will be closely watched by the scientists throughout the Summer to determine whether it contains life. ALL FOUND COURTEOUS MOTORIST OX LONG TRIP PRAISES PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Egg of Reptile Grows in Jar of Formaldehyde. Scientists at Friday Harbor Marine Station view With Wonder Con duct of Philippine Relic. POMEROT. Wash.. July 15. (Spe cial.) The egg of a reptile found in the Philippines by Jerry Fox. of Pom eroy, which insists upon growing after being placed in a bottle of formalde hyde, is causing scientists at the Fri day Harbor marine station to wonder and make critical examinatlona of the growth. Mr. Fox picked the egg out of a nest in a tree when he was serving in the United States Army in the Philippines in 1899. It was placed in a jar of for maldehyde with a collection of devil fish, sharks, lizards and centipedes. The egg was transparent and floated at t'.e top of the jar when it was first placed there. A small black spot ap- F". G. English, Reaching; Portland on Lap of 4500-Mile Journey, Is En thusiastic Over Treatment. Pacific Northwest residents show unfailing courtesy to automobile tour ists. Their attitude Is on the favor able side as compared with some other sections. This is the view of F. G. English, traveling salesman, who makes his territory from San Diego, Cal, to Seattle by automobile. Mr. English reached Portland yesterday on a 4500 mile auto trip, and in circumstances "fair or foul." he has always met with marxea courtesy in this section. "If I am in a hole, so to speak, the residents almost apologize for the bad condition of the road and offer to help me out, and if I am caught out be tween towns they welcome me to bed and board," said Mr. English, who is at the Nortonta Hotel. "This is some what different from other sections. I was agreeably surprised when I reached the North for this reason. I am traveling in a light, cheap auto mobile, and carry two trunks. I make about twice or three times as many towns on an average, at about half the expense, as I do when I travel by rail. "Coming down from Seattle I found the roads from fair to excellent ex cept in a few places. Between Ka lama and Kelso I had to be pulled out by team once, and at a place about 10 miles this side of Columbia City I struck a bad spot, due to the road building under way there. Columbia -ny to tat. Helens and on is fine." Mr. English, who represents the Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, will go from Portland to Walla Walla and Pendleton and then up through East ern Oregon and Washington. He left San Francisco June 7 and expects to complete his 4500-mile journey early In August. ROTARY HEAD HEARD Be Good for Something, Mr. Mulholland Advises. OPTIMISM HELD NEEDED International President of Organ ization In Talk at Luncheon at Benson Saya It' Is Great Leveling Force. "Do 'not just be good, but be good for something." This was the theme of the address of Frank L. Mulhol land. of Toledo. Ohio, internaUonal president of the Rotary Clubs, who poke before a gathering of about 200 Rotary Club members at luncheon at the Benson Hotel yesterday. Mr. Mul holland is on his way to attend the in ternational convention of Rotary Clubs at San Francisco. Mr. Mulholland emphasized the need of smiling, of beinir an nnllmlit n4 he said that the boosting spirit would lunow naturally. "I don't believe a man can be good for anything until he learns to smile," he said. "He must learn also the mod ern ideal of good, fellowship." Rotary Club Leveling; Force. Mr. Mulholland said that the Rolarv organization had proved Itself the greatest leveling and democratic force which had ever struck the world. He gave as the reason that it was for the average man and was composed of average men. The speaker said that if the men as sembled at that gathering were en thused with the Ideals of rotary, noth ing could withstand the upward rush Of the City of Portland. Mr. Mullholland was Introduced by Mayor Albee. Frank C. Riggs, of Portland. International vice-president for the Pacific Coast, presided. Mr. Mulholland was taken on a trip about the city in the morning, and in the afternoon he was taken out on the Columbia River Highway. Asked what he thought of Portland, he de clared: "You cannot say anything too nice about Portland. I wish I had applied for the job as manager of your Cham ber of Commerce myself, so I could lo cate here." He said he was well acquainted with George Hardy, who has been elected manager, and. said that Portland would be fortunate if it succeeded in secur ing him. Delegate Also to Leave. Mr. Mulholland expects to leave Portland at noon today on the steam er Great Northern for San Francisco. A number of Portland men, who are planning to attend the convention, will also leave at that time. The official delegates of the club will be: Frank - Kisgs, red Spoeri. J. L. Wright, C. S. Waters, J. II. Dundore. C. E. Coch ran. Those who have made reservations for the trip include Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Morris, E. W. Tilden and party of four, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Calder. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Riggs and Miss Mabel Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Dundore Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Waters. Jacob Gre- bel. Mrs. . D. Levy. J. O. Esbcrg. Fred Spoeri. Mrs. Joe Sandvall. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cochran. Charles H. Carder. J. L. Wright. Breakfast will be served at the Ben son Hotel this morning at 8 o'clock, to an iiotarians who are going on the trip to the convention. A party of about 100 members is ex pected to arrive in the city from St. Paul today. Mr. Mulholland is accompanied by Mrs. Mulholland and their dauthtrr. Mary. They were entertained by the wives oi me Rotarians at luncheon yesterday. OREGON CLUB HAS PICNIC California University Summer Ses sion Order Second Largest. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley. July 15. (Special.) More than 50 members of the newly organ ized Oregon Club at the University of California Summer Session yesterday picnicked in the hills. President Thordanse'n led the Beaver state aggregation on this tramp. The committee in charge of the afternoon's entertainment consisted of President Thordansen, Professor Daughters of Oregon Agricultural College, and Miss Mabel High. With sm added ten members since the club was organized the Oregon Club still outnumbers all state as semblies other than California. The Oregon total is now 125. WATER ELECTION AUGUST 7 Aberdeen Will Vote on $500,000 Bond Issue for Gravity System. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.) An ordinance calling for a spe cial municipal election on August 7 to vote 500.000 in bonds to build a per manent gravity water system was nassed hv thj. Pftw 1 - - w ' J "-'"-ii laDi uigni. As soon as these are voted actual work " "e awu.uuu project will begin. Three engineering crews may begin makina- rut-vavb r th iant - - - - - widi v men the pipe will be laid before the end of .u C3u I U1UU LiX. WALLACE WOMAN HEIRESS Mrs. J. A. Thomas Notified She Has $1,250,000 Legacy In Norway. WALLACE. Idaho, July 15. (Spe cial.) Mrs. J. A. Thomas, of Wallace, is in receipt of a communication from her brother. Timothy Hellxon. of Marshfield. Wis., telling her that she is one of the heirs of an estate in Nor way valued at $2,500,000. The property comes from Mrs. Thomas' grandfather, who ordered that his property was to remain Intact and accumulate for 25 years. It Is now valued at 10.000,000 marks. Mrs. Thomas and her brother are said, to be sola fceira. PROJECT TO GET HEARING Mr. Slnnott's Protest on Allotment for Klamath Answered. THE DALLES. Or.. Julv 15. (Fne- clal.) In response to a protest which he sent to the Reclamation Servie N. J. Sinnott. Representative in Congress, today received a telegram from Comp troller Ryan, of the Reclamation Com mission, saying that as soon u tha Commission, which is now viewing th various reclamation projects, reaches Washington, the Klamath project will be reconsidered. The Denver office disapproved the Horse Fly and fcand Hollow extensions on the Klamath project and cut by $76,500 the amount to be expended this necai year on the Klamath project. Alleged Bootlegger Arrested. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 15. (special.; Dan Connor was brought to this city yesterday from Fort Kla math, where he was taken into cus tody on a charge of supplying liquor to Indians. He" was caught in the act of handing the whiskey to the red men, it is said. Connor was placed in Jail to await the arrival of United States Commissioner Haraaker from Bonanza and i United States marshal from Portltnd. It was learned from Superintendent Freer, of the Klamath reservation. that considerable boot legging was thought to have been done at the Fort during the ten days, "July time" celebration Just ended. Aberdeen Man Missing Since July 1. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 15. (Spe cial.) Concern Is felt here for the safety of W. F. Robinson, for two years a resident of this city, who has been missing since July 1. He came here from Worcester. Mass.. and had stopped at the Washington Hotel since his arrival. All his effects were left and there is no apparent reason for his disappearance. Fewer people unoer SO and more people over 4o are now employed In various indua- tn than wa the caw 10 yyara at. HAIR IS GRAY; ' YOU LOOK OLD Look Young by Darkening Gray Hair With Q-Ban No Dye Harmless. If your hair is gray, faded, wispy, thin, prematurely gray, or streaked with gray, you will look twelve or fifteen years younger if you darken your gray hair by shampooing your hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It Is not a dye. but acts on the roots, makes gray hair healthy, turning your gray hair to a beautiful, lustrous, soft, natural dark shade, darkening your gray hair and entire head of hair so evenly that no one need suspect you use Q-Ban. Be sides. Q-Ban stops dandruff. Itching scalp and falling hair. Only 50c for a big 7-or.. bottle at Huntley Drug Co Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks sup plied by mall. Call or write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Adv, Only Retail Store West of Chicago Occupying Entire Citti Block Perfect Daylight on All Four Sides Best Ventilation Superior Store Service Welcome! Shriners are cor dially invited to visit this store while in the city. Olds9Woriman r& Kim Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 480Q Home Phone A 6231 JJ mlw Clearance Sate Drastic Price Reductions on All Broken Lines. Remnants, Small Lots. Etc., of Summer Merchandise to Effect Clean-Up of Stocks Throughout the EntirVstoTe Clearance Sale 111 Men's Suits iSelling Heretofore $2Q Several Well- 3 1 Makes-Your Choice OO Men', rothinl J, STur An.nual Mid-Summer Clearance of Men's and Young M,S? VJothln this morning with an initial offering of 111 high-grade Suits. For your convenience we print below a list of the sizes and number in each. Size SI I 32 I 33 84 I 35 I 36 I 37 38 4 89 40 42 Total: 111 Quantity 1 2 11 j 15 17 27 j 16 13 7 1 Suits SLh Ha ? " made UP f Various ,ines taken from our regular stock. High-grade garments, every one of them, with best of workmanship, linings etc Some in the smart black-and-white checks and blue serges-bothers in wTl.y0tS hmesPuns in tractive patterns .d f colorgT Se"ra" twT i rr , rePresentd the collection. If your size is on the formed oT $9.85 Men's 50c Underwear, at 35c Men's 25c Hose Six Pairs $1.00 Mam Floor Tool. W wuav UUUlIUCi Underwear for men of crepe cloth, mesh and soisette. Sleeveless shirts in sizes 34 up to 50. Knee-length draw ers in sizes 30 up to 4S. Underwear selling in the usual way at 50c Spe cial today, three garments Q r Main Floor Men's Hose in broken line of colors and sizes to be closed out at a big reduction in price. Colors include navy, tan, green and wine. Fine qual ity cotton, with reinforced heels and loes. tteguiar zoc erode on cnn-inl IM .IM . or. the mrmont f I : . ' MFN"? cifv Tincr t i- 7 J f " st pairs lor -a ALtJM S SILK HOSE Broken lines of sizes in colors, navy, tan wine , r ".....ic im gray. Aeguiar aoc ana 50c grades. Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts 83c $1.5Q Outing Shirts for $1.29 Main Floor Need Shirts ? Here's a good opportunity to buy them at a saving. Special lines from our reg ular stock grouped into one big lot and decisively reduced for quick dis posal. Various patterns and colors, with soft or stiff cuffs. Sizes range from 14 to 16. Regular O O $1.00 and fl.25 Shirts atOOC sale today at 19? the f ff Pair Main Floor Be comfortable on that trip! These splendid Sport Shirts are made from excellent quality mercerized fabrics and novelty cords. They are cut in full, generous sizes, allowing plenty of freedom. These are shown in cream only. Shown in all sizes from 14 up C f r f to 16. $1.50 Shirts at pJL.&Z Men's Straw Hats -Clearance $1 Men's Bathing Suits Special 89c Main Floor We have grouped sev eral lines of Men's Straw Hats and offer them, while they last, at a dollar each. Various styles and broken lines of sizes. None worth less than $2.00. In 7 f ff the Clearance Sale at -L vJU Main Floor Men's Bathing Suits of best grade cotton, in black and navy. Sizes from 34 up to 46. Be prompt and secure one of these Suits we place on sale today. Good $1.00 quality. Priced special inDn the July Clearance Sale at OZfC 'IP 1 Save S. & II. Trading Stamps and Choose Beau tiful Premiums Free. Electric Irons $3.00 Each Third Floor Hotpoint Electric Irons, complete with cord and plug to fit any socket. Guaranteed for 10 years. Choice of JJ O ff 5 or 6 pounds for V5"v SI Food Choppers At 79c Third Floor "UNIVERSAL" Food Choppers for meats, fruits, vege tables, etc Will save their cost in a short time. Four different sizes to select from. Note the prices: $1.00 small size on sale at 70 $1.25 size on sale now at only 95f $1.50 size on sale now at 81.13 $2.00 size on sale now at J$1..j9 $3 Grass Stools $1.98 Bargain Circle, First Floor Spe cial lot of new Grass Stools and Tabourettes, latest shapes, and very attractive for that bungalow. Regular $1.50 grades at only 98 Regular $3.00 grades now 1.98 Drapery Remnants 10c each Short lengths of Marquisettes, Scrims, Cretonnes, etc hundreds to choose from. Pieces "Jf J worth up to 35c Choice vC Trading Stamps Represent a Sub stantial Saving on Your Purchases. Ask for Them! Women's Bathing Suits At Clearance Prices Department, Second Floor Special lines of Women's Fancy Bathing buits in the Clearance at substantial reductions. Styled with f ull riare skirts high waistlines and yokes, bolero effect" and other nov eky cuts. Made from satins, silk taffeta and silk poplins. Trimming j icxcenent ranee of sizes to choose from. $14.50 Bathing f f OQ Suits, Clearance p JLKJ.OO $17.50 Bathing Q1Q TO Suits, Clearance P -- Oe JL O $20.00 Bathing C t CZ " " Suits, Clearance iOtUU $i.50 Bathing Suits, CJ JQ priced for Clearance -' 03 $9.00 Bathing Suits, C.Q 7 CZ priced for Clearance P Oa O $12.50 Bathing Suits, Q O priced for Clearance O O Women's Dress Skirts $5 Wool Sweaters Special $4.98 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts. Smart, new models for beach and outing wear. Latest flare styles, with cuff bot tons and belted waistlines. Also novelty styles for street wear. Shown in all the popular ma terials and colors. C? ffk Priced special at - J Second Floor A snap in Wom en's Outing Sweaters. Special lot of extra good quality, plain knit wool, with roll collars and patch pockets. Colors, green, wistaria, cardinal, rose, leather, delft, also a few in white. Priced for the July Ci CkQ Clearance Sale at apC-270 Girls' Middy Blouses 89c Little Girls' Wash Dresses at 49c Second Floor Girls' Middy Blouses of white galatea, with colored collars and cuffs. Very stylish and serviceable for beach and outing wear. Ages QQ 6 to 14 years. Special 07C Second Floor Clearance Sale of Tub Frocks for little tots 2 to 6 years of age. Dainty French styles, in plaids, checks, stripes, etc Nicely trimmed. J Q. Priced special at, each sratC DOUBLE Stamps With All Cash Purchases Made Today ON ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR Also With All Cash Purchases Made Today in Our MODEL BAKERY, 4TII FLOOR 35c Neckwear At 10c Main Floor SLIGHTLY SOILED and mussed Neckwear Collars, Vestees and Sets in attractive styles. Grades selling up f to 35c Clearance price JC S2.S0 Hat Drapes At $1.35 Main Floor Women's Novelty Hat Drapes, including the popular "San Pan," and ribbon-trimmed styles in filet and fancy meshes. Colors black, brown, navy, purple, taupe and white. Worth to Ol " r $2.50. Clearance at ?- O O 35c Handkerchiefs At 19c Main Floor Women's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs in white and colors with dainty hand-embroidered corners, 25c and 35c t C)r grades. Clearance, each 25c Hair Ribbons 19c Yd. Main Floor l-Inch Heavy Qual ity Taffeta in white, pink, black, lipht blue, navy and red 5-inch Self -Colored Fancy Ribbons in blue, pink, navy, brown and red. f Qr 25c Ribbons, special, yard X itC Remnants l2 Price Aisle of Cotton. First Floor 1500 WASH GOODS REMNANTS in the Clearance Sale today at just regular prices by the yard. Batistes, Voiles, Lawns, Madras and various other weaves in great variety of patterns and colorings for Waists and Summer Dresses. OWK Special9 Corsets CUSTOM MADE Made expressly for this store by one of America's largest and best-known corset establish ments. These new models com bine correct style, dependable fabrics and low prices. Various models to suit every require ment. Ask to see this splendid new line in Corset Salons, 2d Fl. 'Apron Daii' Center Circle. 1st Floor Women's COVERALL APRONS of standard Amoskeag ginghams in checks and stripes. Open on side-front, trimmed with bias bands of con trasting colors. "00 shirred waist. Special atitC COVERALL APRONS, open front or back. Elastic waistline or belt. Light or dark percale. ffQ Clearance Sale price, eachJi-'C Women's $4 Low Shoes $1 .98 Great Variety of Popular Styles Shoe Department, Main Floor Women's Low Shoes in a mon ster Clearance today! Smart "Colonials," "Military" and "Ptzry" stvlea. AIko f1at.Violwl ff.. v 1 .1 1 . - " -n irakurr uuws. Patent leather, soft-mat kid and dull calf in black; all sizes. ouuia aiyiea wim ciotn tops. 7 J Ci O Shoes worth up to $4.00. Pair yliiO New White Canvas Shoes Main Floor SpeciaL showing of Women's White Canvas Shoes with rubber se'es. "Cinderella" ankle-strap models, now $1.98 "Beacher" Laced Oxfords, very smart, .SJ.4S "Kooler" Plain-Tailored Bow Pumns. -IK ivjuino Aftu ouis arum- AD FLAY CHILDS' and MIOSES' "Trot Vf" vt-v:.- ru SHOES, sizes 11 to 5, $3 grade, the pair. $1.9 of nubuck, prices ranS $ I?i J?2.9 ,nd.