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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1915. AUTUMN ADVANCE BUTTERICK PATTERNS AND SEPTEMBER FASHION SHEETS READY A Merchandise From Our Regular Stocks. Ware- houses, Stock Rooms, Shelves, Nooks and Corners, and Marked During These LAST DAYS of QUR Visiting Buyers and others are cordially invited to make this store their headquarters and to avail themselves of its many conveniences. REMOVAL SALE at Prices That Will Sell the Lots and Sell Them ' Almost Upon Sight. The- Quality store- of- Portland FtftK -SbctK. "Morrtsory Alder Sts. 1 1 The tJuaurY Stoab o Poktlamb BBpggggaaSBk T Today! In Our New Building We Open On the Filth Floor The New Rest Room The New Manicure Shop The Hair dressing Parlor The New Alteration Rooms We welcome the women of Portland today to the opening of these new and spacious depart ments, where in planning and building Comfort Convenience Beauty have been the watchwords. Come in and avail yourself of the splendid surroundings. THE NEW REST ROOM Light, airy, sunny corner location, window on thre sides, 0x50-foot of floor space, softly carpeted, desks, chairs, adequate telephone booths. THE HAIRDRESSING DEPARTMENT AND MANICURE SHOP The largest and best equipped on the Pacific Coast. 13 large, light dressing rooms; 16 manicuring tables, Tery latest appli ances. THE ALTERATION ROOMS For fittings. Located convenient to waiting-room. Thirteen large, light fitting-rooms, immense mirrors, light workrooms. V HEN ACCUSE HEIR Portland a few weeks ago. purchased a new automobile here. Ha drive It himself. Aside from the bonded hold Ings to which Mr. Black la heir, thera Is valuable business property In Bal timore and country eatates In Pennsyl vanla. - . Destruction of Clothing Laid CITY WILL SELL ITS JUNK : to Youth Worth Millions. FEDERAL OFFICERS STEP IN l. H. Black. Ffwd on One CTsarge, lVn Another of Vain Malle In Srhue to D-frd Mother to Pay for Damage Pone.. " A nephew of -Mayor Hooper, of Baltimore, an heir to an eatata rated In the millions, but possessed with a destructive mania for the modern fem inine appareL M. H. Black, axed XI. waa In Municipal Court yesterday on a rharce of treapasa. Ha waa accused of entering tha eutta of Mlnaes Mollle and Jennie Smith. In the Villa St. Clair Apartment, at Twelfth and Taylor streets, and etashlns to ribbons cloth ing he found there. ; A plea of guilty was entered and sen tence waa continued upon tha promise of his mother. Mr. E. H- Black, to re Imkairs the young women, who Just returned from Baa Francisco, for all tBe damage done. When released from Municipal Court yesterday tha federal authorities took rharce of Mr. Blark. and ha waa placed tinder bonds of tlaoe pending a bearlnc tha chares cf using the United States malls to defraud. Myteese Letter Cie HmrnU : The yoong man to said to have been In an asylum In the East for a year to care him of hla affliction, and but ra cently had started with his mothsr on world tour with the hops that the constant chance would rid him. finally. f hla obsession. They esp-cted te tears Portland today for Los Anitelea. . The cut had been under Ingeatlga tkn by City Detect! vea La Pall ane leonard' for more than a week before tit arrest wa mad. Their attention WM called to It In the Investigation a mysterious letter written to a Mrs. Balrd. of Kansas City, and apparently slgnsd by Miss Mollis Smith, telling her that Miss Smith waa In a hospital In Portland and asking for l!S. Mr. rslrd received the letter In San Fran- etsro. wher aha waa visiting with th Misses Smith, and sent It to Portland. loath Heir Eafaf. : "Th detective took th matter mp with Postal Inspector Clement, but tf Investigation waa conducted by the Portland detective bureau. Th young man admitted making nu merous visits to th suit of Misses . -1 - a Unlll. Smith, who ara Port. land schoolteachers. Th first visit wee by accident, he aald. He had fought aicalnst hla weakness, but found himself unable to conquer it. na aaia. .The young man. since coming to Mt-tixxl Adopted to Aid In Relieving Stringency In Finances. As a method of assisting in reliev ing th stringency In th city finances, several hundred tons of Junk of vari ous kinds, gathered from th different departments and bureaus, th accumu latlon of years, will be sold at auc tion today and tomorrow by City Pur chasing Agent Wood. Mr. Wood will conduct three auction salea today. One of these will be East Seventh and East Alder streets at 1 o'clock, another at the municipal shop at th foot of East Waahlngton street at 11. and th third at the ware house at th bead of Jefferson street at S. Two sales will be held tomorrow, at th Alblna warebous at tha foot of Randolph street at It o'clock, and at th warehouse at East Sixty-second and Division streets at X. LODGE BUILDING OPPOSED Mr. Baker to Ask Delay In Beuau Park Improvement. Commissioner George I Baker, of tha Ixpartment of Public Affairs, will submit a resolution at the meeting of tha Council Wednesday, recommend Ing that all blda for th construction of the proposed lodge and comfort sta tlon at Benson Park b rejected. W. B. Kmlth and O. H. Hlatt submitted th lowest bid. which waa 8810. Mr. Baker aald yeeterday that a new call for bids would not be mad at thla time. He aald that he was of th opinion, considering th present state of th city finances, that it would be better policy to delay th construction of th lodge until neat Bpnng. "If blda were called for again and the lodge constructed thla Fall It would be of little benefit during the Winter." b aald. "and. In addition, th city would be out th expense of man to take care of th building." STREET PAVING PROTESTED Council to Act on Petition Against Eat Thirteenth Improvement. A petition remonstrating against tha Imnrovlng of Eaat Thirteenth street North, between Alberta street snd Rosslawn avenue, by putting In macadam pavement was filed yeater day. Th petition, signed by 8. P. D. borsnson and I other property owners. will come op before th City Council tomorrow. Th petitioners object especially to paving that section of the street which consists of three blocks, until the rest of the street Is Improved also. The petition points out that much of tha property along tne street is aireaay under bonds for tne graaing wora. Pretty Summer Frocks $2.98 Regular Prices All Season Have Been $5 to $7.50 Of course, there is not a complete selection, that is the lines of sizes are broken, for this is an end-of-the-season 'offering. . Mostly dainty figured yoile Dresses, made in quaint and attractive styles those that have been so populer this year. Lome eariyj Silk, and Poplin Coats That Were $15.00 to $25 Your Choice at $10 Linen and Voile Dress es That Were $7.50 to $1250 Your Choice at $5 Serge and, Poplin Coats That Were $1250 to $15 Your Choice at $7.85 Fourth Floor, New Building. These Turkish Bath Towels are to I 25c are to be cleared today at Each or $3.00 the Dozen. They Were Formerly 35c Each Come early if you want them they'll go Quickly. Made of full bleached Terry Cloth a very ab sorbent quality, hemmed ends, size 22x38 inches. Face Towels, Each 25c Were 35c. Huckaback, extra heavy with damask border, hemmed ends, 22x38-inch; extra good value at 234 each. Second Floor, New Building Ostermoor Mattresses y i All Greatly Reduced: 60-lb., full size; one or two parts. Was I 50-lb., full size; one or two parts. Was 30w $19.00 rfJw $13.50 50-lb., full size; one or two Q 1 Cfl parts. Was $16X0; now at.pJ-JV Ostermoor Mattresses are built (not stuffed) layer-wise, in the unique Oster moor way. They are hand-laid, sheeted filling, thick, plump, soft and luxuriously comfortable. Finished with boxed borders, bound edges, round corners and close . tuf tings. Temporary Aimrl, Tenth Floor. Out They Go ! Entire Stock of . our men's high-grade (excepting "Knox") Straw Hats $1.00 Those Which Any Man Can See Were From $150, $2.00, $250, $3.00 and $4.00 Lines All taken right out of our regular stocks must dispose of them at once for it's an inviolate rule not to carry goods over. Sennits, split straws, rough braids and soft telescope styles. More than 20 different style blocks, all the best models. T-Temporary Annex, First Floor What? Fine Soaps at 2 Cakes 5c? Yes! Ifs Our Annual Cleanup Which Hundreds Await They are the soaps from here and there in our stocks which are soiled or injured in anv wav all grouped into one big lot and priced to sell, while they last, at 2 cakes for 5c. Thousands of cakes of soap of all kinds, 5c, 10c, 15c and a few 25c values in the lot So-P-.Toilet Soaps, Bath Soaps, Castile Soaps. Center aisle table in the Toilet Goods Section, on the first floor, Sixth-St. Bldg. Waists at $1 Our "Wirthmor"It Really Is a Revelation to See How Good and Lovely They Are! Four new models go on sale today. They are sold here exclusively and we want you to see mem. H2 Very distinctive I model or voile, i-tims of e m b r oldered or gandie In strikingly pretty design. Dou ble rows of he m stitching outline front fold, also col lar and cuffs. Large . pearl buttons. Mad of a very good quality or voile. Neat eyelet embroidery on front collar and sleaves. Dainty tuck. Ing front and back, crochet buttons on front and sleeves: ail seams hemstitched. H3 H4 Of sheer organ die. Front, back, collar and aleevaa all trimmed with em broidery In very neat design. Collar o u t llned with pretty Val I -ace. Hemstitch ing throughout. Made of organ die. rreny xuei lace ana dainty emoroiaerj on sleeves, collar and front. Front fold, sleeve and col lar further orna mented through th liberal use of hemstitching. Fifth Floor. Stxth-St. Bldg. Out-of-Town Mail Orders filled from this and all our advertisements, if re ceived within three days of date of publication. Telephone us where quantities are limited or you are in a hurry. We give our out-of-town customers the same privilege of buying from our daily advertisements as those who live in the city. Moreover, our method is not a "mail-order system"; it is, rather, a systematized shopping service which gives the personal attention of a trained shopper to the filling of every mail order. Your order is studied and promptly filled with as much "intelligent interest" as if you were here yourself. Should . you come in person we will be glad, upon request, to have one of our experienced shoppers assist and conduct you to as many of the 75 different departments as you choose. Ask any floorman to call shopper. There is no charge for this service. Triangular Polishing Mops With a Can of Oil for 59c Tha Rt,ilnr Hriret fit IVlOti JllOne IS 4Xw wwniv un out rr -j rrular shape mop gets in all the corners. Useful for polishing and dusting all varnished woodwork hardwood floors fifrCfeui or anv place where dust accumulates. One can of oil for renewing surfaces free with this offer ' ' T.n.MBn- Thlnl VtOnr The trian Tainted floors of $1.25 Mops at 59c HEADQUARTERS OREGON FEDERATION STATE SOCIETIES, SIXTH FLOOR, NEW BUILDING; DODGE SUIT PROLONGED ATTORNEY FOR PIMISTIFF BEGINS ORATORICAL MA RATH OK. -OaalK Argaaseaf Esplalalag Tlsa srr Deal lata Fraa "30 la Mralag t 4i30 P. M. . . Af attnrnavl In th $614.- 000 timber land ault of the creditors of E. 1L Dodge against Frederick A. Krlbs and Wlllard N. Jonea yeaterday de veloped Into an oratorical Thoroas Mannlx. th plalntlffa at torn)', talked to Judge Kavanaugn (ther Is no Jury, so all the oratory la directed at Judge Kavanaugn alone) from :10 A. M. until 4:0 P. M with . mi trr- ltineh. "When he started Id to explain the timber deal to th Judge. Mr. nannix wa 1 wore a flower In hla buttonhole and his hair waa neatly combed. At 4:S0 P. M. his coat had bsn discarded, a hand kerchief was tucked In th front of hla collar, hla hair wa tousled and he wa resklng prssplratlon. n "This Is only th opening argument, he whispered boaraely as he sat down. "I'll take th main crack at them later." At 4:1 o'clock Ouy C. H. Corlise. one of th attorneys for th defense, be gan tn opening argument ior w aide. He will be followed by A. E. Clark, who will have charge of th main attack on th opposition force. possible for Mr. Dodge to fulfill the contract n signeu lur cn tlon of the railroad, and that It waa so worded that the alighteet evasion of Its terma would make It possibl for Messrs. tinoi ana . tbe whole thing away from him. Mr. Mannlx dwelt at some length trying to prove that the cruises showed to Dodge before the deal wa closed were unwarrantedly high. ROAD R0UTET0 BE VIEWED National Park Chief Will Be Taken On Trip Around Mount Hood. Further Investigation of the route of the proposed automobile and wagon road around Mount Hood will be pro vided tomorrow and Thuraday of this week, when a delegation of Federal for estry officials, city and county offi cials and Representatives C. N. Mc Arthur and N. J. Slnnott will make a tour over th route. T. Warren Allen, chief of the Na tional Park and forest road service, will accompany the party. Th purpose of the trip Is to show him the proposed road and Impress upon him the ad visability of authorizing construction of that part of It within the National forest. When Chief Forester Craves was hera a few weeks ago he waa taken over th route and was wall Impressed with th plan. About SO miles of high way Is proposed through the National forests, wnen compieiw mo prwptoc road will provide a complete loop of Mount Hood, and will be an additional scenic asset for Portland. Jacob Kansler is chairman of the committee that is making arrange ments for the trip on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, which haa been co-operating in the movement for the road's construction. MRS. SELLW00D DIES Pastor's Widow and Old-Time Reel dent Is Survived by Son. Mrs. Belle J. Sellwood, an old-time resident of Portland, died Sunday at the Sellwood hospital after a lingering Illness. The funeral will be held at St Johns Episcopal Church, Sellwood, to day at , 2 o'clock. Rev. John D. Bice will officiate at the services and inter ment will be in lxne Fir Cemetery. Mra. Sellwood was the widow of Rev. John W. Sellwood, to whom she was married in this city when she was 18 years old. She Is survived by one son. Dr. John J. Sellwood. of Portland. Mrs. Sellwood was 68 years of age at the time of her death. She was born In Sydney. Australia, and Was educated at Poonaho Univer sity, Honolulu. Since her marriage she 1 j.. tn ,h(. nltv ami tn Onklitnri. CBiucu .., - Cel.. and in both places was active in cnurcn ww- Household Bank Accounts The management of household finances ought to be a business matter. The member bf the family who looks after the expenses and pays the bills should have a bank ac count Paying bills by check gives one an accurate record of where the money goes, and canceled checks, which the bank re turns, are receipts for all money paid. We have a large number of household accounts and would welcome yours. l.umbermens National Bank Fifth and Stark .