Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 20, 1916, Image 20

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Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1916, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX," TUESDAY. 'JUNE " 20," 1916. cn lice Cream Pint Bricks 25c, Quart Bricks 45c; Delicious Candies Made Fresh Every Day by Our Own Confectioners Candy Shop Ninth Floor: L.U.UMLUVII11 UHUI Summer Goods Section, Sixth Floor. Hammocks, Couch Hammocks, - Porch and Lawn Swings, Beach Umbrellas and Sets, Tents, Cots, etc., etc. AH Furs Stored in our perfectly refrigerated Safety Vaults on the premises are safe from moths, theft, fire, , loss. Phone or write to us. Your Skirts Cut free to measure by our man tailor if materials purchased here; ac cordion, box or knife-pleated, $1 Silk, Dress Goods.- . 2d Floor. $46.00 in Prizes for boys in our Ready-to-Make Lumber Contest "Making Play Pay" "particulars in ' our lumber" section, on the Basement - Floor. All Kodak Films left with us. before 6:00 P. Al. are . ready by 11 A. M. next day. All work guaranteed. Fresh supplies Eastman Films. ' Kodak Shop. Our Porch Shades the best made "Vudor" exclu sively at this store. All 8 ft. high; 4 ft to 12 ft wide $2.50 to ' $8.00 each On the Seventh Floor. ,i con Hughes Is Backed by Reunited Party Expecting to Win, Says G. 0. P. Secretary. on Every-Day Requirements Meier & Frank's 20 DA mil!'! FRO VENTION Today OREGON'S PART IS TOLD Delegation Instructed by People Were First Organized Body to Doom Presidential Candidate. V Situation Is Tniquc. Edward D. Baldwin, secretary of the Republican state committee, returned to Portland yesterday from the recent convention in Chicago, and at once pre ' pared to take an active part in the campaign to secure a substantial plur ality for Hughes and Fairbanks in Ore gon. Mr. Baldwin was one of the 10 assist ant secretaries at the Chicago conven ' tion. He was on the platform through out the proceedings and had a clear perspective of what was going on all tfte time. "It was a unique convention old timers tell me that there never was another like it in the history of the country In that It was absolutely nn bossed," said Mr. Baldwin. "The description of a Chicago news paper seemed to fit the occasion ex actly, that stand-patters couldn't boss it, Roosevelt couldn't boss it and the galleries couldn't boss It." Hushes Heals Breach, Mr. Baldwin agreed with other Ore gon men who attended the convention that the nomination of Hughes has . done more to bring together the various elements into which the Republican party was divided four years ago than any action that could have grown out of the convention. , "The delegates at Chicago were rep resented by men of two extreme types, those who favored a man with a keen analytical mind, like Root, and those who wanted a man of the fiery, ener getic temperament, like Roosevelt. "It was the consensus of opinion back in Chicago that Hughes combines the most de3irable qualities of both the other men, that he will appeal to the Progressives and the conservatives alike." That the Hughes nomination was a severe blow to the stand-patters, such as Barnes and Penrose, is the unquali fied declaration of Mr. Baldwin. Barnes' Face Betrays. "I was sitting within a few feet of Barnes when the nomination was made," he said, "and the look on his face was enough to convince me that he was not particularly pleased. Pen rose, too, was against Hughes. In fact, I believe he would rather have seen Roosevelt nominated, despite all that Roosevelt did to beat him for re-elec tion to the Senate. But both these old leaders will support the ticket, as they are eager to restore the country to Re publican rule." Mr. Baldwin asserts' that Barnes is thoroughly discredited in New York State, as he was defeated by the New York delegates for National committee man in that state. Herbert Parsons, a man favored by Governor Whitman and the progressive Republicans, was elect ed. "The one thing about the Chicago convention that impressed itself most upon me," he continued, "was the good work done by the Oregon delegation. Before the Oregon crowd arrived the Hughes movement was without any thing to tie to. But the Oregon dele gates came with definite instructions from the people to vote for Hughes, and they succeeded in getting the other Hughes delegates at least partially or ganized. Had it not been for the ef fective campaigning of Oregon's 10 delegates and Ralph Williams, National committeeman from this state, the re sult might not have been so certain. Orrgon Hai Only Badsra. "Indicative that there was no organ ized movement for Hughes is the fact that there were no Hughes headquar ters, no Hughes pennants, no Hughes buttons, or anything to boom him along. The only Hughes badges were those that the Oregon delegation had printed after they got to Chicago. No one else had any. "But one thing that impressed itself upon everyone after the nomination hud been made was the fact that the convention was whole-hearted and en thusiastic in Its support of the ticket. "Hughes, I am told, is entirely ac ceptable to the Progressives, who. no doubt., will make him their nominee when their National committee meets next week. "Toe Republican party is reunited and on the offensive. It is ready to ngni nara ana expects to win. 650 ENROLL AT NORMAL Homes Overcrowded and Xew Build- iiijr Becomes Dormitory. MONMOUTH. Or.. June IS. (Speclal.il Six hundred and fifty students en rolled today, the first day of the fifth unnual Summer session of the Oregon Normal School. The influx of students began Saturday. Special coaches were added to the trains to handle the inr creased traffic. .The dormitory Is filled with 100 girls snd householders throughout the citv have thrown open their homes for the r-esMoii. Some students are staying at c-uuuiry nomes aajaconL last year when 608 enrolled, almost all houses were filled. To accommo- oaie loo more girls the new $50,000 training school building today was turned into a dormitory. A small do inestic science building is being used .v ni in iiuwuiu$ meals. "The enrollment will reach 7-0 to morrow." said President Ackerman to night. "Regular class work will begin hi. ine iirsi period in the morning.; JEWELER UNDER ARREST 11. M. Pickering Accused or Buying . Materials "Without Reporting. Henry M. Pickering, room 213 The Orogonian building, a manufacturin jeweler, was arrested yesterday by City Detectives Coleman, La Salle, i.eonara and snow, charged with fail' lug to report to the police the pur chase of jewelry from George Bellamy, who was arrested the previous day fo the burglary of the C. H. Hulburt rest dence, 308 Pairfax Terrace. In his "confession to the detectives Bellamy is said to have told of taking the Hulburt jewelry to Mr. Pickering, who. he declared, purchased some of the broken-up articles. Bellamy al leges that the Jeweler melted up the broken trinkets, and that one deal was declined because he was offered onl 11.25 for the proffered gold. The case will be heard in Municipal Court to oay. Men's New $1.50 and $2.50 Cool Light Summer . Hats, Now. at 98c 984 A wonderful sale of men's light-weight smart. Summer hats the very kind these warm Sum mer days .call for! Silks and mohairs in half a dozen clever shapes just the thing for boat ing, outing, golf or general wear this. Summer. There are grays,' blues, black and white stripes, Palm Beach and white in light weight, cool, comfortable shapes, some stiff and others with "crusher crown. Men, this is an altogether unusual sale, a typically big Meier & Frank event, and you had better take advantage of it today. Buy a $2 or $2.50 hat for 98c. " We have lots of 7 $1.50, them. but they will go quickly at this big sav ing price. You had better get YOURS early! Men's Hat Shop, Main Floor. A Free -Lecture on "Mexico" by Miss Fannie Harley, in the Auditorium, Sixth Floor, Thurs day at 3 P. M. Illustrated with a splendid collection, of stereop ticon pictures. ; $2.25-$2.75 Novelty Georgette at $1.98 Popular awning . and candy stripes, excellent color combi nations, for blouses. 40 ins. wide. $ 1 NEW "NO-TEAR" SILK NETS, YARD.. 75( Delightful colors and combi nations and white-7-for eve ning gowns. 36 inches wide. ' Lace Shop, Main Floor. Supply All of Your Undermuslin Needs in This Great Summer Sale There are wonderfully good values here in the daintiest of undergarments. White and pink nainsook, batiste, muslin and crepe de Chine. A huge delayed shipment of 10,000 new pieces which we purchased at a great concession in price now being sold at wonderful savings to -you. We can list but a few items see them all today. Envelope Chemise, 59c, 79c, 98c, $1.59, $1.98, $2.98. Gowns priced 59c, 98c, $1.29, $1.59 to $5.98. - . . ... Skirts from $1.98, $2.69, $2.98, $3.93 to $4.98. Corset Covers specially priced at 59c, 79c, $1.59. -Undermuslin Shop, Third Floor. 3 Big Specials in Stationery Supply your needs for months to come - ' - 75c Boxes Initial " Stationery, Box 21c Odds and ends of several kinds initial sta tionery, and correspondence cards. - One and two-qujre .boxes. ...... ' 75c "M. & F." Special ... Stationery, Box 39c 50 sheets paper and 25 correspondence cards with 75 envelopes to match in every box. 70c Pints Carter's Ink, Bottle at 29c Carter's combined writing arid copying. ink ; none better. ' ' Stationery Shop, Main Floor. Great Sale Women's Silk and Wool Suits There are excellent values in light-weight Summer suits of both silk and wool in all the newest, most fashionable styles and shades. Some plain tailored, others semi-dressy 'and many smart sports- models are here at big savings. They come in all the sizes. NEWEST SILK SUITS $25.00 Silk Suits specially priced wow for $19.50. $27.50 Silk Suits specially priced now for $20.65 $32.50 Silk Suits specially priced now for $24.35 $35.00 Silk Suits specially priced now for $20.75 $37.50 Silk Suits "Specially priced now for $27.15 NEWEST WOOL SUITS $17.50 and $22.50 Wool Suits now for only $15.00 $25.00 Wool Suits on-special sale now; only $19.50 $27.50 and $29.50 Wool Suits now on sale at $22.50 $32.50 and $35.00 Wool Suits now on sale at $20.50 $37.50 and $39.50 Wool Suits now on sale at $29.50 -Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. Ribbon Sale Here are some very Special Values 50c Imported Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 33c A very fine quality of pure silk, 7 and 7i inches wide, for hairbows, sashes and many other purposes. Big assortments of blues, pinks, reds, cerise, etc. 15c to 25c Satin and Taffeta Ribbon, 10c 4000 yards at this price. Every yard perfect and in a desirable shade. A very large as sortment of colors to select from. Ribbon selling regularly 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c yard today 10c. 30c-50c New Ribbon Reduced, Yard 20c 6000 yards in the lot, which includes fine grades of taffeta, satin, velvets, etc A1I de sired colors. 30c, 40c, 50c grades, yard 20c Ribbon Shop. Main Floor. 99 $34.50-$37.50 Famous 36 and 40-Inch "Indestructo Dress Trunks Are Now Selling at Low Price of $26.50 - Sold under the "Indestructo" 5-year guarantee against loss by fire, breakage or accident. 36 and 40-inch sizes, the largest with three trays. Tuesday only at $26.50. $10-$14 SUIT CASES, $6.75' Black and tans, limited quan tity, slightly shelf -soiled, wear ing qualities as good as ever. BLACK HAND BAGS $4.25 Black long grain, leather lined, single or double handle, all sizes. Luggage Shop, B'm't. Large Cans Sliced Peaches 12 Vise Sliced yellow cling peaches, in No. 2 cans. They make delicious Summer desserts. Victor Patent Flour, Sack at $1.29 IT MU t.J4 Salad Points, Yuba brand, round cans, dozen $1.15, priced now, the can 10 Red Salmon, Victor, No. 1 tall cans, dozen $1.70, the can on Bale now- at lo Hershey's Cocoa, finest made, Vz -lb. cans 17 Butternut Butter, strictly high grade, the roll 60 Rolled Oats, freshly milled No. 9 sacks now for 35 Kenton Bacon, sugar-cured backs, half strips, the lb. now for low price 18 Tomato Soup, Snide r's brand, dozen 95c, 3 cans for the low price of 25 Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. New Reed Baby Carriages Just in! A whole carload of the most attractive, new reed baby carriages. Exclusive novelties made for the. Eastern markets. Handled only by this store in Portland. Body of fine round reeds. Enameled in ' white, old ivory, turquoise blue and black, made with large shell or rolled edge hood, upholstered in fine cordu roy. The wheels are rubber-tired and the gears reversible, also reversible push handle, making it a comfortable vehicle for baby and one that is easily rolled. The most beautiful and splendidly con-' structed carriages : we have Been for many months. Priced from $19.50 to $54. We have a complete line of Fulton Col lapsible Go-Carts, Oriole Baskets and Baby Carioles, priced from $6.95 to $25. ' Wheel Ooods Shop. Fifth Floor. "Six Best Sellers" "Our . Miss York," by Edwin Batemah Mor ris,van ideal vacation book, priced at $1.25 "The Fall of a Nation," by Thomas Dixon, a "big" National story, priced 1 .35 "The Border Region," by Zane Grey, a West ern border story, a genuine thriller, $1.35 "Under the Country Sky," by Grace S. Rich mond, a' charming vacation story,' $1.25 . "Under Fire," by Roi Cooper Megrue, a thrilling story of current interest $1.25 , "Mrs. Balfame," by Gertrude Atherton, a new mystery story, a new theme, at $1.35 . Bookstore, Basement Balcony. ' ' Hi-w. - The Quality" Store of- Portland nru: Newest Wirthmor Waists at Only $1 The f que attractive styles pic tured give you some idea of how wonderfully smart and dis tinctive these new Wirthmor models are. Wirthmors are dif ferent vastly different from the waists ordinarily to be had at one dollar. Tey possess genuine character and are the kind any woman might wear with pleasure and satisfaction. We guarantee Wirthmor waists to be the newest in style, the ut most in value, and to fit per- -fectly. These new Wirthmor waists go on sale today. Sold here exclusively. Buy early. Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor. ' tec Wirthmor. J- Crf V SPEEDERS PAY IN $223 MUNICIPAL JUDGE IMPOSES FIXES ON 13 OFFENDERS. "- n Commissioner Coffin Tralses Fearless and Efficient Work, of Motor cycle Officer EntD. Thirteen motor speeders were before Municipal Judge lne?uth yesterday morning, to reply to. the charges made by Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ervln. who arrested them in various parts of the city during the four days previous. Three of the defendants were ordered to inspect the "meditation cells," in addition to paying heavy fines. These were: J. Herzog, who was fined $25; John Bacher, fined $25. and Charles Douglas, fined $18. The trio were singled out for special judicial con. sideration by reason of the flagrancy of their violations. Eugene Luckey was fined $2o; William Darley, $18; Joseph Farley. $18; J. Swari. $15: II E. Feck. $18; C. F. Faxton, $18; Jack Dillon. $15; O. J. Bennett. $15; William Cole, $12; Morey Tancher, $15. Of the total number of .speeding ar rests made during the month of May, Patrolman Krvln is credited with 31 out of 47. Of 41 arrests made so far the present month for speeding, he has apprehended 34 of the n-umber. despite the fact that he is now detailed with the second night relief, when motoring is at a minimum. Of the speeding fines imposed during the present month, $545 has been contributed by defendants who were arrested by Patrolman Ervln. Harry p. corrin, chairman or the Public Safety Commission, praised the work of Patrolman Ervin, laying stress on the fact that his activities jn the service of the city call daily for a disregard of personal mishap. Roseburjf Man Sues on Policy. EOSEBURG, Or.. June 19. (Special.) W. F. Plaman, who was recently ac quitted on a charge of arson in con nection with the burning of his dwell ing here, brought suit in the Circuit Court to recover $1000 which he claims represents the amount of insurance he carried on his furniture. The North western National Insurance Company, of Milwaukee. Wis.. Is named as de fendant in the action. 2600 STUDENTS ENROLL 600 ARE TAKING MANUAL, TRAIN- . IG FOR SUMMER COURSE.. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Lincoln High Has Largest Registra tion, TOO, Mn; f W ku Are Doing; Some Advanced Work. More than 2600 students were en rolled In the various Summer schools of the city yesterday, the opening day. This is considered a particularly-good showing and school officials anticipate that the number will be increased, ma terially by registrations today. Lincoln High School had by far the largest registration of . any of the schools, 700. : ' . i Other schools reported registrations as follows: lrvlngton. 152:- Highland, 123; Central. 102; Arleta, 111; Monta villa, 76; Hawthorne. 130; Coach. 169; Richmond, 75; Shattuck, 100; Benson Polytechnic School, girls' department, 161. and boys' department, 74. The. registration in the manual train ing departmentts reached approximate ly 600 and in the sewing departments. 80.' The term ' of .the Summer schools will contnue for six'weeks. ' The Summer schools give the stu dents who failed in the Spring term an opportunity to- review work. Stu dents are permitted to review one or more major subjects and to take ad vanced, work . in one subject In the grammar schools. In the high school work they ar& permitted -to review two subjects and take one advanced subject. - GARDINER ASKS ROAD BIDS flank: Koute Will' Be Built to Itatl .... . road Station. GAKDIXER, Or., June 19. (Special.) Douglas County is advertising for bids on the construction of the pranked automobile road which is to be built this Summer between the town of Gardiner and the Gardiner railroad station on Smith. River. The bids will be "opened July 5, " and the construc tion of the road will begin very shortly thereafter.- . .. . . This road, when completed, will en able the establishment of Jitney sen-Ice between the center of the town and the railroad station, and will be of freut convenience to the community. i v. t . . ..... uon t merely say "Give me a loaf ol Butter-Nut Bread." but (a: Halted by trans at the V. &. Bakery Mile b all ftHMl