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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1915)
3 BEAUTY FROM AFAR NEW ENGLAND AND CANADIAN GIRLS. WINNERS OF NEWSPAPER CONTEST WHO WERE IN WOMAfl ATTACKED: LIFETERMS GIVEN 2 PORTLAND YESTERDAY. ED Ofi CIIY .Goin Away? 100 Pretty Girls cf All Cana dian and New England Types Pass Day Here. Newbort Judoe' Metes Ou THE BIORNING. OltEGONIAN. - SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1915. IS LAVISH Whether You Are or Not You Will Need More NEW SHIRTS Every Single Shirt in the Entire Collection Placed On Sale Today Made in the Latest Summer Style, of the Finest Materials, Strictly Tai lored. 200. Summer Shirts Punishment 24 Hours After Crime Is Committed. GOVERNOR MAKES ADDRESS CULPRITS CONFESS' FULLY Loral Prmoni Pro ride Sight-Seeing Trip Over Portland for Tarty Going to Valr as GanU fT Big taMrrn wpaprrs. There art 100 or them pretty. ca pable. Intelligent rounf women f rom I points between the rock-bound coast I of New England to Manitoba. Canada. I They are representatives of the various I newspapers of the East, which awarded I to Jhem the trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition for gaining the most sub-1 errtptlona to ths papers for which tbey I worked. They arrived In Portland yes- terday at :4 and will leave today at o'clock for FlaveL where they will take the steamer for Ssn Francisco. They ars chaperoned by Mrs. O. L. I Fklnner. a newspaper writer of Win nipeg: Miss Beulab M. Spur, formerly I of the faculty of Alma Ladles' College of St. Thomas, snd Mrs. Ethel log rah am. of Nashua. N". H. Ths man ager of the trip Is E. 8. Secord. adver- tislnc manager of the Montreal Dally I Mall. The women, most of them young. were met In Portland by Philip 8.1 Bates and several Portland women and I taken on a sight-seeing trip over thel city and to the British prison ship Suc cess. In ths Portland harbor. Com see Addresses Visitors. Governor WIthycombe spoke briefly I to the young women at the station on I their arrival, and they gave blm hearty ovation. They were then I whisked to ths front of ths depot, where they put on their best smiles for thel photographers. Boston was the best represented city. with :S girls. Detroit wss represented I by a number of dashing, vivacious I young women. Mlsa Ethsl 'Welsh, of the Detroit I Times, said, between broken, ecstatic I laughs, that she thought Portland roses I were the most wonderful flowers she I had ever seen, and posed fr her pic ture with some of Portland's choicest I Caroline Testouts close to her beaming I face. A 1 vlna Gallagher and Gwendolyn I Newman, both quiet, serious-eyed rep resentatives of the Montreal Dally Mall. smiled warm, enveloping smiles, and said they liked Portland "almost as mnrh as Montreal." Mae Mcintosh and Alice Goode. both of Boston, ars truly Bostonese. and I both are popular young women of thel Hob. Of course there were so many others that It would be Impossible to tell I about all ths Individuals. There Is one I gtrl. a dstnty littles Italian glrL who Is a grand opera singer. The rest of the I party didn't tlnd It out until they were I far est on their Journey, and still they are talking about the way Rossi I'assssxa ssng ona of the arias from I "La Boh me" op a starlight balcony In Victoria. Oae la Wesaaa Meet. There are women from almost every I profession In the party. One woman I haa 494 girls under her In-one of thel large department atores la the East: another Is a secret service agent, and I still another is a happy, "slangy" but I altogether adorable society girl, and I from almost every city represented Is I a school tescher. "They don't profess to be beautiful.' said one of the rbaperones. "but I ami going to tell yon that tbey are every I one capable, sensible and bright.". The girls are all delighted with ths trip. They say they have seen so much I and heard so much about places that I they haven't been able to eat or sleep. ot a one has said she Is anxious to I get back home, although there Is a pensive Utile glrL Beatrix Smith, of Holland. Manitoba, who Is to be married beptember . who looks things. There Is mnch good-natured rivalry between the Canadlsn girls and thoss from "the tsUtes." This was evidenced last night, when, after the orchestra at the Oregon Urlll had finished play ing a medley of patriotic airs and all gooa Americans csme to their feet In "The Star Spangled Banner" the Ca nadian girls all arouse and of one voice sang "God fUve The King." Not to be outdone, the valiant United States girls took op the air and brought roars of cheers from other diners on -America. After the girls had Inspected the British prison ship last night they were a aen to tn chamber of Com merce by Henry Bergner and shown motion pictures of the Columbia River Htgnway. This brought exclamations of gen nine d.llcht from the girls who de ' " ' mey ama seen notning mors wonderrui. snd expressed a keen de cide to see the highway really. The party will be In San Francisco about a week and will then return to inetr nomas in the East. The Joy makers of the trip are two lively youngsters who pose ss mascots Frank Secord and Wallace Farquhar- son. ooin or ji on treat. I": - -J Vs. V'A Sd I A W.--. JA''J JLA.tr & A V aa-s -v I A T , C ,jJJZ- : 1 , ifiV , 1 Kimm' . V svee wx. I " . - .-.. V S "V Vrrf. ' N ..I' , ettwf ' "WaaW . - g -a , . -' 4 J . f J "3 ' J - a. C --xa'-.T AT MlUf;4. ,Sil" .-' i : si. - TV r iv.t y V I y 1 i - ...vmi--.J K: i J J Sj&t V is i 1 : i y ir . o :s, VvSoi5 : C 8G0UTS pyj Mae Melatosh, Boaton, Mass. 2) Alice Goode, Boston, M.. 3) Ethel Welah. Detroit, Mlch. (4) The Girls, More Than lOO of Them, at the Depotf S Alvtna Gallagher, of Moa treal, and Goveraor Wlthycombei (6) Gwendolyn ."Newman, of Montreal! 7) Alvlaa Gallagher, Montreal, ajtd Her W Inning Smile. STREET EXTENSION ASKED rroro-d Opening of East Water Is Oppowd by Com mis loner. A petition from the East Side Box! Bess Men's Club, asking for the open- ... v, i.ji aier street rum East Ash street to the Burnslde-street bridge, and also one from the Commis sion of Public Docks, urging the open ing of the same street from East Ash street to East Ankeny street, will come up for consi deration before the Coun cil at Its meeting next Wednesday Commissioner Dieck. of the Depart ment of Public Works, win report against the granting of the petitions. Mr. Dieck says It would be difficult to finance the extension and that the street would be dangerous, as It would psss through the Southern Pacific railroad yards. MAGNETIC DEPOSIT FOUND Coosa 1 -General la British Columbia Report Discovery. OREGOXIAV NEWS BUREAU. Wash Ington. Aug. . Uagneslte. one of the moet valuable or the noometalllo min erals, has been found In large quanti ties along the shore of Lake Atlln. In Northeastern British Columbia, accord ing to a report from Consul-General K. E. Mansfield, at Vancouver, la his report on the discovery Mr. Mansfield says: "Seven claims have been located by Vancouver parties, and plans are be ing made for working the deposits. The ore la shown by analyst to be excep tionally pure, running as high ss la per cent In magnesium carbonate. The world'a aupply haa so far come from California. Greece and Austria. On ac count of the war ths latter source Is cut off. and since this was the most im portant, there Is an extraordinary de mand for the mineral that British Co lumbia soon will be In a position to supply. "Msgnesite consists of msgnesls, 41 per cent, and carbon dioxide, 63 per cent, and Is used, after calcination, to make bricks for refractory furnace lining, nonconductlve covering for steam pipes, boilers, etc Msgneslum salts, especially the sulphates, are used in the arts and In medicines, also In the paper Industry, and In connection with the pulp industry of this province. This new discovery msy prove to be of special value, since the chief value of the spruce forests In British Co lumbia Is in their paper-making possi buttles, and the fact that magnesia necessary to the manufacture of a fin ished product is right at handy may re sult in greatly increasing the Import' ance of the pulp Industry." Americans Prepare Way Invade World's Markets. to BUNCO MAN IS FINED $5 Vancouver Police Clilef Is Accosted With Sen Game. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. .(Spe cial.) An Itinerant bunco man. Will Robertson, tried a new gsme here yes terday, and as a result he paid the city ti and costs, having tried it on Elmer Barbeau. chief of police, who was In plain clothes at the time. Robertson's gsme was to pick up a two-carat Imitation diamond ring just ss a prosperous-looking man psssad on the sidewalk. Ha would pick It up so that the passerby could see what a fine ring It was and then remark "Just my luck to find a diamond ring when what I need is ZS cents to get a meal. Say. Mister, what will you give me for my flndr Yamhill Commissioner Appointed. M'MIN.WILLK. Or., Aug. .(Spe cial.) The County Court today ap pointed William Gunning, a farmer of the Bellevue district, to fill the unex pired term of Fred C Sltton. County Commissioner, who died recently. Mr. Gunning was a candidate at the Re publican primaries but was detested by Commissioner Allison. Judge Dodaon also is a Republican. Democrats sup ported Elmer Campbell lor the vacancy. LARGE PLANS OUTLINED Soeclal Government Agents to Be bout to Markets Heretofore Don lasted by Europe to Study Conditions In Detail. ' WASHINGTON. Aug. . A flying squad of Government commercial scouts will prepare the way for an invasion of world markets heretofore domlnsted by Europe, Under plans perfected to day by Dr. E. E. Pratt, chlsf of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce. agents will be sent to South America, Africa. Australia and the Far East, covering practically ins wnoie world except the European war area. their reports to be submitted to Ameri csn manufacturers. Juan Horns and Frank IL Von Motx will make a world-wide Investigation of the market for agricultural imple ments. Homs startins In South Africa and covering Australia and probably the Far East. Von Mots will cover the South American Continent. The Investi gation will take nearly a year. Special Stadles to Be Made, Special agents also will be sent to study the furniture and wearing ap parel mark eta In Latin-America, sup plementing work now In progress In the Far East. Special Agent Edwin M. Borchsrd already has begun an exhaustive in vestigation of the commercial laws of South America and will draft a worn- ng manual of the legal conditions est business In every country on the south ern continent. Special Agent Walter Fischer. In vestigating the fruit markets In South America, now Is touring fruit districts of the United States to determine the possibilities of export trade. Special Agent R. M. Odell Is In China studying the cotton goods market, with particu lar reference to Japsnese competition, while F. H. Smith is preparing a world review of the lumber industry. Feasibilities e Be Shawm. To supplement this work. Commercial, Agent Rose will visit all parts of the United States and confer with com mercial organizations, manufacturers and merchants, telling of the develop ment work in progress. Later a travel ing sgent will follow him and devote his time to pointing out the possibili ties of the South American markets. In the last fiscal year the Commerce Bureau has handled nearly 6000 trade opportunities which resulted directly in exports 01 aDout Ji2b.uoo.U00. NEW GENERAL COMMANDS France Supplants Wounded Leader of Army at Dardanelles. PARIS, Aug. 6. An official report given out by the French War Office today reads: "The government has decided to re place General H J. E. Gouraud, com mander of the French expeditionary force at the Dardanelles, by General Sarrall, who hss been named commander-in-chief of the army of the Orient.". General Gouraud was In the fighting on the Gsllipoll Peninsula and it was found necessary to amputate one of his arms. He was described as suffering also from fractures of the right thigh and the left leg. Tllleunook and Oklahoma. Men Way lay Sirs. R. H. Lakln, of Lincoln Count-, Robbing- and Mal treating Her In Woods.' NEWPORT. Or, Aug. 6. (Special.) Twentv-'four hours after having way i,H anil mistreated Mrs, R. R. Lakln, aged 19. of Blodgett, near Chltwood yesterday, Charles Reynolds, 17, of TiiIm. Okla.. and Frank Jones, 28, of Tillamook. Or., were sentenced today to life imprisonment in the penitentiary by Judge Hamilton. The two men committed the crime at 3 o'clock yesterday arternoon ana were captured at 7 o'clock. They were ar raigned before the grand Jury at Toledo this morning, made a voluntary confession of guilt and were sentenced at S o'clock this afternoon. The men were Indicted on two counts, one of attack on Mrs. Lakln and the other of assault and robbery with Intent to kill. Mrs. Lakin was riding . on norse- hack alone from Nashville, her home. in Toledo early yesterday when sne wa first acoostea ay me iwo men They asked her to stop and eat lunch with them. She declined and pro ceeded. Woman Gasnced and Bound. On her wav back In the afternoon she was again accosted by Reynolds nd Jones. This time they drew re volvers, forced her to dismount ana then marched her before them into tne woods, leading her horse. Once in se elusion they gagged, bound and robbed her, after which they subjected her to Indignities at their leisure. Finally the two men lert Mrs. iaxin. still bound, and proceeded leisurely on their way, thinking she could not set herself free. Mrs. Lakln .did tree ner. self, however, and dragged herself to the road, where she fell unconscious snd was found later by William B, Harnett, of Independence, who carried her In his auto to Chltwood. As soon as Mrs. Lakin could tell her story. Sheriff Bert Geer was notified. and with a posse went in search of the assailants. The men meanwhile had been arrested by farmers, and though both were still armed they offered no resistance. When turned over to the Sheriff and questioned closely they ad mltted their guilt. Farmers Threaten Lynching:. Sheriff Geer started at once for Toledo with his prisoners,, and at one place was forced to drive at full speed through a crowd of men who had gathered, and who were threatening summary vengeance. After guarding his prisoners overnight the Sheriff took them today before Circuit Judge Ham ilton, the grand Jury, which was in session, having meanwhile indicted them on charges of attack and assault with intent to kin. After a scathing denunciation of the pair. Judge Hamilton sentenced them to 20 years imprisonment on the at tack charge and to life on the charge of assault with intent to kill. The prisoners showed not the slight est trace of emotion wbll in court, and paid little attention to what the udge said to them. Judge Hamilton declared It was a decided compliment to the citizens of Lincoln County that the law had been allowed to take Its course. While Mrs. Lakln's condition was re ported serious tonight, it was con sidered that she was out of danger. Her husband is a blacksmith, employed on "Je railroad. Logger's Widow' Gets Pension. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 6 (Special.) The State Industrial Accident Commission today set aside $6880.86 for the widow, S7S2.44 for one son, $599.06 for one daughter and $523.96 for another son of Thomas E. Winn, killed while work ing for the Big Creek Logging Com pany, Portland. The money will be lent at 4 per cent interest, the interest to pay the pensions of the widow and children. Mrs. Winn is estimated to have a life expectancy of 36 years and 10 months. TARIFF ADVISERS CHOSEN All Lines of Industry to Be Repre sented on Committee. That Were $1.50 On Sale Today No better shirts were ever made to sell at $1.50. Full sizes, with all lengths of sleeves. tailored in the best possible manner. Made with soft bosom and French cuffs, of fine madras, crystal cloth and soft flannel mixtures, in all the latest stripes and figures. $1.19 The Popular New 1 Sports Shirts, Sale J $1.00 Everywhere else these shirts sell from $1.35 up. We have the largest, best assortment in the city. Handsome combination stripes,- also plain white, of madras and soisette. Made with the comfortable new convertible collars that can be .worn open or closed. All sizes. . , First Floor $2.00 FINE LISLE GLOBE UNION SUITS ! SPECIAL $1.65 Full-bleach, white lisle suits, splendid fitting and excellent wear ing. With long or short sleeves, ankle length. First Floor. Because We Are Discontinuing Our Men's Shoe Section Every Pair of Men's Shoes Now Reduced to Two Sale Prices 3.95 For Men's Shoes That Have Sold Regularly to $6.00 2.95 For Men's Shoes That Have Sold Regularly to $4.00 INCLUDING EVERY NEW STYLE, BOTH HIGH AND LOW SHOES. Basement Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers C Merchandise) Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A6691 an expert commission to aajusi me tariff on a business rather than a polit ical 'basis were announced here today. They are John Mitchell, laDor leader and chairman of the State Industrial Commission of New York : F. D. Coubrn. Agricultural Commissioner or Kansas; A. P. Grout, of Illinois, president of the National Alfalfa iirowers Association; Warren S. Stone, president of the CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Six members of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers: . . . n I I IL TT. 1 n TTrt Jin an advisory committee oi repre- i vv. u. nuaiu, ca-uuoiuw ui . . sentatives of all lines of industry, to sin, and Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, of aid the Tariff Commission League in Tiffin, O., first vice-president of the its work of financing a propaganda for N.tlonal Federation of Women's Clubs. The other members of the advisory committee will be named in a few weeks and active work begun. Suf ficient funds to enable the commission to carry on its work for at least nine months have already been subscribed. "The groom's suspenders," says the Joliut Herald News, "had been carefully embroi dered 70 years before by his grandmother fur his grandfather's wyildlng day." They Tell Their Neighbors. The best advertisement of any is a pleased and 'satisfied customer. He tell his neigh bors' and it spreads. Satisfied customers is the stronghold of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. There are thousands of them all over the United Stales and in foreigrn countries. The let ters they Write show that they are not only satisfied, but greatly pleased and grateful tor the benefits they have re-. ceived. .It only costs a quarter. u Thrifty Alexander CADDIES Ko 13 of a Series "The brightest caddie of them all," The golfer says, as one who knows. "He sticks to business and the ball." And so, once more his income grows. "Sticking to business" is, after all, the secret of Alexander's success. It will be the secret of yours. So, if you don't happen to have a savings account, don't lose any time in opening one. Then, if you stick to business you will see the road to success grad ually, but none the less certainly, straighten out before you. Stamp Tio. 14 Will Be Released Today. Northwestern National Bank Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND, OREGON