Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 29, 1916, Image 20

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Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1916, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text350 TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THTJRSDAT, JUNE 29, 1916. 000 Imported Jewehbput One-Half Price CHARGE PURCHASES GO ON JULY ACCOUNTS Exclusive NoveltiesNo Two Pieces Alike! 2 Great 3 -Day Sale Begins Thursday 9 A.M. i A FAMOUS importer's entire sample lines of exquisite novelty jewelry! Because his European sources 'of supply have been entirely cut off and he is no longer able to fill orders, we have secured the entire $2000 worth at a tremendous price conces sion ! Here are hundreds of articles of every description at about half, and in many instances less than half what you would ordinarily pay. Come here today and share in the greatest bargains of the season ! vv. Hat pins bar pins and brooches, set with rfiinestones and colored semi-precious stones La Vallieres of silver, with the most artistic stones and settings pendant some in dainty filigree, others in artistic "craft" effects etched glass in cameo effects, white or colors, the newest Pari sian novelty jet bracelets, necklaces and strings of beads amber, pearls, genuine Whitby jet, Oriental pins, jade pins and drops gunmetal mesh bags in all styles and sizes wrist watches of enamel, gold and gunmetal jewelry in infinite variety and endless array about price and less. 50c to $1.00 Pieces, on sale now atng only ODC $1.00 to $1.75 Pieces, on sale now at wis Dnly. $1.7 to $d.00 Pieces, on sale now tf - i f at only b X 1 j $3.00 to $5.00 Pieces, on sale now at only $1.98 $5.00 to $8.00 Pieces, on sale now at only $8.50 to $10.00 Pieces, on sale now at only $2.98 $3.98 .raff I J I 1 l ?fT i III M V rtn &fr WW $10.00 to $15.00 Pieces at only.. $5.49 $16.50 to $21.50 Pieces at only. . . $8.98 $22.50-$27.50 A f r A r Pieces at only.J) X x57 Jewelry Shop. Main 1'loor. have proven their superiority by years of the strictest tests. There is a scientific reason for every point in their structure. This is the LAST WEEK of present prices on Nemo Corsets. Manufacturers announce that $3.50 NEMO CORSETS WILL BE $3.75 AFTER JULY 1st Come in now and choose your new Nemo Corset. Our stocks are complete let our expert corsetieres fit you. "ZThfrd fioo?" $1.25-$1.50 Embroidery Flouncing, Yard 98c Conventional and floral designs on voile, organdie and batiste backgrounds. 27-inch width, effective for three-flounced frocks. $1-$1.75 Flouncing, 69c Big cleanup net top and Maline lace flouncing, white, cream and Paris shades; also black Chantilly and metal laces. Lace and Embroidery Shop. Main Floor MENUS AND DISHES FOR SUMMER DAYS Chinese-Japanese Cook Book Sara Eat and Grow Thin. The Mahdah Bosse and Onoto Watanna 50c. Menus, introduction by Vance Thomp- Diet for Children Louise E. Hogan son $1.00. 75c. Eat and Be Well. Eugene Christian. $1. Battle Creek Diet List J. H. Kellogg ,Why Be Fat ? Amelia Summerville 25c. 80c Basement Balcony I PURE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM fresh every day. 9th Fir. A50c"EKKO" COOKER, 29c Portable, smokele ss, sanitary. For motoring, camping, etc. Nickel plated saucepan and solid alcohol for 29c. 10c "Ekko" Solid r A Alcohol, 3 for...C 35 c Curtain Scrim, 25c Curtain voile or scrim, with printed border in a medley of lovely colors and designs. 10c saved on every yard bought here today. Drapery Shop. Seventh Floor. See Our Auto Vacuum Freezer demonstrated today. Ice cream in 30 minutes without turning; a crank, using; only 3c worth of ice. No work, no worry. 6-person size 3; 12- perSOn Size S4. Basement. Men! Our Greatest Sale of NEW SILK SHIRTS A sensational event right at the very height of the silk shirt season! Every shirt in this sale is brand new just received and unpacked. Styles are the most desirable, quality the highest and values eclipse by far the most wonderful silk shirt offerings we've ever known! See them for yourself and supply Summer shirt needs today in this great sale! NEW TUB SILK SHIRTS, $2.S5 Genuine tub silk shirts in beautiful colorings new combinations of 6tripes. Work manship and fit of the very highest order. All sizes will be found in this assortment. $5.00 PURE SILK SHIRTS, $3.65 Pure silk shirts in a truly wonderful assortment of new and beautiful satin stripes. Some in two-tone and rich multicolor effects. Wonderful values hero at $3.fto $6.50 CREPE DE CHINES, $4.95 Excellent 'quality Crepe de Chine, noted for beauty and coolness! Exquisite new color combinations and plain stripes of green, tan, blue, lavender and black. These will be found perfect in workmanship, as well as excellent in their fit and finish. $10.00 CREPE DE CHINES, $7.85 The finest quality of material and superb workmanship have made these shirts much sought after at the original price. Jacquard effects in rich color combinations. The tailoring of these shirts is beautiful. All sizes will be found in these shirts. Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor Pongee Suits Sale -Marked Extra special values! A timely sale of handsome pongee suits some all natural color, others combined with rose, blue or green striped pongee in skirt, jacket, collars, cuffs and trim mings. Some three-piece pongee suits and a few white wool jersey suits are included at these splendid reductions: S22.50 Suits, Special $16.85 $25.00 Suits, Special 318.75 $35.00 Suits, Special S26.85 $45.00 Suits, Special $33.75 Apparel Shop, fourth floor. SUGAR-CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, POUND 12'3c Royal Banquet Butter, made Smoked Cottages, nearly bone- Oregon Pears, No. 2A cans in fresh today in our own day- less, medium weights, lb. rich syrup, 12 light creamery, roll 680. 16 0. Japan Tea, choice basket fired, Victor Flour, fancy patent, the Crystal Rice, ideal Summer lb. 350. sack $1.29. food, pkg. 200. Graham Flour, freshly milled. Rolled Oats, freshly milled, June Peas, R. R. 15c grade, No. 10 sacks 350. No. 9 sacks 350. dozen $1.45, can 120. Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. ,Tn& QyALrrir Store or- Portland $12 and $14 Tan Cowhide Bags $7.5 Good leather-lined cowhide, sizes 16 and 17. 20 in the lot to go today at $7J65. S7.50 BLACK WALRUS $13-$13 GLADSTONE N HANDBAGS NOW 4.98- SUITBAGS, $9.45 Black walrus grain, 3 and 5-piece bags, Black and tan Gladstone suit bags. leather lined, 16, 17 and 18-inch sizes. Luggage Shop. Basement. I 5 HAT PIN SAVES GIRLS Miss Goldie Bates Drives Off Would-Be Assailant. SISTER'S SCREAMS HEARD Unidentified Man Springs From Wood and Chokes Blanche Bates, ;.; 11, Till Older Sister Ap ; proaches Police Kluded. " TVith a hatpin drawn, Mies Goldie Bates stood her ground against a "would-be assailant late yesterday in arquam Hill woods, just off of Ter willierer boulevard, and also saved her ' younger sister, Blanche, from probable attack by an unidentified man. The assailant withdrew and fled through the woods when, plying the hatpin, ,,Mlss Bates gave battle. '. Blanche Bates, aged 11, was attacked rby the man about 1:15 o'clock in the .afternoon while on her way from her 'home, 466 Curry street, through the woods of Marquam Hill. The man sprang upon her from a clump of r bushes near the path and attempted to '-drug her into the brmh: The girl ecreamed and fought, and the man .tightened his hold and chocked her. At that moment her sister. Miss ' Goldie Bates, and another girl came --down the path. As the assailant saw 'them he loosed his hold on Blanche "and sprang toward her sister. The young woman plucked out a hatpin and stood her ground, menacing him with the point. y "I'm going to call the police she 'threatened. "Go to it." snarled the man. "I -won't be here when they come.' He ran down . the path and entered the woods. V? Motorcycle Patrolman Bales was at the scene within a short time and ' searched the hill thoroughly. He found .Vio trace of the man. The assailant is described by Miss "Bates as being about 22 years old, "height five fet reven or eight inches, -weight 150 pounds, black hair and " brown eyes. He is smooth shaved and dressed in a blue suit, gray shirt and "black derby hat. The little girl's neck was quite se verely bruised by the throttling admin istered, while the groceries she carried C-were scattered and trampled about the path, giving evidence of the struggle. in Wenatchee this week. He is again on the road after having served a peri od of five months as a prisoner of war in the detention camp at Vernon, B. C. Bloch, was in Vancouver and his Teu tonic name, as well as features, be spoke the fact that at least his ances tors came from the land of the Kaiser. He was picked up as a suepect, the Canadians being fearful of spies. In company with a number of other Ger mans he remained, in the camp until recently, when he was set at liberty. ROAD TO BE OPENED J. C. ENGLISH WITHDRAWS Successor as Director of Cliambcr to Be Named Soon. J. C. English resigned yesterday from fhe board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce and from the chairman ship of the Retail Merchants' Bureau. His successor as chairman of the bu reau will be named in the near future by the other members of the managing committee of the bureau. The board confirmed the appointment of the three new directors elected with the organization of the lumber bureau. W. B. McKay will be chairman of the committee from that bureau, and will serve the three-year term. The two year term was taken by H. E. Pennell and the one-year term by Edward Cookingham. The board adopted a resolution in appreciation of the work of D. W. Campbell, who is to leave the position of assistant general manager lor tne southern facinc here. 150 TOURISTS ON HIGHWAY ' Teutonic Name Causes Arrest. WENATCHEK. Wash.. June 18. Special.) T. C. Bloch. a traveling man ' representing a San Francisco house, is Two Large Parties Are Carried in 25 Autos Over Scenic Route. Two of the first big tourist parties of the season coming from the East were taken out over the Columbia . River Highway yesterday by the Tyrell Sight seeing concern. 25 cars being used for the trip. There were 150 in the two parties. One crowd of 65 came from the Walter 11. Woods tourist agency, of Boston, and the other, consisting of 85 persons, was from the Marsters agency, of Boston. The latter party left at 3 o'clock yesterday for Seattle and the oods party left at midnight. Practically all of the tourist parties have at least one day In Portland desig nated in the itinerary for the trip -up the Columbia Highway. Retention of York Requested. A petition of taxpayers recommend ing that W. SL York be retained as a foreman in the road department was presented to the County Commissioners yesterday. It was placed on file. Mr. York is scheduled to be dropped in the consolidation of the eight East Side road districts into four by Roadmaster Yeon. Mr. Yeon has the authority to discharge or hire men in the road de partment without consulting the Com missioners. Seaside Highway Is to Be Ded icated Today. STATE OFFICIALS INVITED Arch of AVelcome Is Built for Oc casion Astoria to Send Big Delegation and Portland Good Roads Men to Participate. SEASIDE, Or., June 28. (Special.) The highway celebration to be held here on Thursday has brought assur ances from a number of state officials that they will be present. Governor Withycombe, however, has wired his regrets that, owing to the impending Mexican war. his official duties will not permit him to participate. A num ber of Portland business and profes sional men have accepted the invita tions of the local committee, and the good roads enthusiasts. J. B. Yeon, S. Benson and Rufus Holman have not! fied Mayor Paget that they will be on hand. The arch of welcome is completed and an elaborate system of street light ing has been installed for the enliven ing of the evening entertainment. Gearhart also will celebrate, and the big parade from Astoria will loop through Gearhart on its way to Sea side. The details of the arrangements are in the hands of Xr. Frank Van Doren, Patsy Dillan and Captain George Smith. I E. Crouch, of Portland, has com pleted arrangements with a local com mittee of Necanicum Lodge. No. 88, Knights of Pythias, to provide a huge clambake on the occasion of the Port' land Grand Lodge session in August. Charles Henrys and Alba Otto, sons of Lou Henrys and B. W. Otto, local business men, have left for Portland to enlist for the Mexican war. ILLIN0ISANS MAKE MERRY Bad Weather Fails to Dampen Ar dor of Picnickers at The Oats. Though the weather fulfilled all'the promises of the prophets and was liKe a mild w inter over town l uesuay nifrht. it was almost balmy and really delightful at the Oaks when the Illi nois Society held its annual picnic there. Two hundred former residents of Illi nois gathered in the big recreation park and enjoyed the evening- in a good old-fashioned Illinois picnic, with home-cooked food brought in big bas kets, and an evening devoted to gen eral sociability, dancing and a musical entertainment later. The supper was spread on tables grouped together in the auditorium and the Oaks manage ment saw to it that its kitchens pro vided hot coffee and tea. In the ab sence of the society's president. Wilber Henderson, who is a member of Bat tery A and encamped with his com pany, the past president of the society for several years. James H. McMena min, acted as host to the gathering. He was assisted by Miss Mabel G. Live say, who is acting in the place of the society s secretary, Miks Grace Field. wno is vistting in the JEast. GOLF LINKS BILL REPEALED Council Acts So Referendum Can Bo Invoked if It Is Desired. By vote of three to two the City Council yesterday repealed the ordi nance accepting the offer of the Ladd estate to allow the city free use of loo acres of land near Reed College for municipal golf purposes. The measure is to be re-enacted in a month. so as to give opponents of the golf links plan an opportunity to Invoke the referendum if they wish. Mayor Albee and Commissioner Dieck voted against the measure while Com missioners Baker, Daly and Bigelow voted for it. STREET EXTENSION SOUGHT Council Starts Proceedings to Open Benton Street. Proceedings were started yesterday by the City Council for the extension of Benton street through McMillan's Addition, an extension sought for years by some of the property owners and opposed by others.- It is said the ma jority of the opponents have been won over and are will ing- now lor the ex tension to go through. Upon several different occasions pro ceedings for the improvement have been killed. The extension is aimed to make an outlet for the street which now has no outlet. MRS. MARGARET JOHNS ILL Portland Woman lias Stroke of Paralysis at Boise. Word has been received that Mrs. Margaret Johns, of 1062 East Four tee nth street, who is visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs. w. S. Chip, in Boise. Idaho, suffered a stroke of paralysis June 23. Mrs. Johns has many friends in Port land. She left Portland last Fall on a visit to relatives in Wisconsin and Michigan, and stopped on her way back to see her daughter at Boise. Mrs. Johns is the widow of the lat James Johns, & newspaperman. . . ' PARK BILL IS PRESSED CHAMBER BACKS CHAMBERLAIX IX PLAS KOIl MOUNT HOOD. Eight Park Reserves Mould Be Pro- vldld for and System of Trails Would Be Maintained. The Chamber of Commerce is work ing with the Oregon. Congressional del egation to secure the enactment of a bill creating eight National parks with in the Oregon National Forest. The bill has- been introduced bv Senator Cham berlain. It begins by forming the Mount Hood National Park, covering the summit of the mountain and the glaciers and for ests along its slopes. Around the ex treme outer edge of the park an auto road is to be constructed. The latter will branch out from the Columbia River Highway, circle the peak and re turn to Portland via the Barlow road. To the south of Mount Hood would bo seven smaller parks. They are con nected by TOO miles of trails and wagon roads that are already constructed and are connected by a telephone system. The bill provides that supervision of this system of parks shall remain in the control of the Forest Service. This was done to insure the building of more roads, especially the one around Mount Hood, and the keeping of them in repair. Body Xot Identified. NEWPORT. Or.. June 2S. (Special.) The body of the man that floated ashore at .tgate Beach, near Newport, was brought here today. An examina tion by Acting Coroner Berry disclosed nothing whereby it could be identified. The body was that of a man about f0 years of age, height six feet t,wo inches and weight over 200 founds. He was sandy complexioned and. .from appear ances, had been in the water six or eight weeks. v No marks, of - violence were found on the body. x-. Clichalis Man to Buy Mounts. CHEIIALIS, Wash.. June 2S. (Spe cial.) G. R. Walker, secretary of the Southwest Washington Fair Associa tion, has received orders from the War Department to buy horses for the Gov ernjnent. However, Mr. Walker, who has been an extensive buyer of horses and cattle locally, reports that it will not be possible to secure any con siderable number of the kind of horses wanted for cavalry purposes in thia section, as they have been sold out. Suirsr irrowinir i subsidized In Forrawt. THE SPIRIT OF 976 will reign supreme in July 4 celebrations in many towns and cities in Oregon and Washington on the lines of the Spokane. Portland &SeattleRy. Oregon Electric Ry. Oregon Trunk Ry. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP FARES JULY 1. 2, 3, 4, WITH FINAL RETURN LIMIT JULY 5 Basis of one and one-half first-class fare for the round trip between all points where the one-way fare is $6 or less. Portland "An Old-Fashioned Fourth," Parades and Patriotic Exercises. Multnomah Station, on Oregon Electric Ry. Civic and Fraternal Celebration, Boy Scout Encampment, Exercises, Dancing;, Sports. - . Salem All-Oregon Celebration, Cherry Fair, Flower Pageants, Encampment, Sports, Music, etc., on State Fair Grounds. Eugene Parades, Exercises and Evening Features. . , Astoria Historical and Preparedness Parade, Ft. Stevens Troops Maneuvers and Other Events. Night Features. Clatskanie Sports, Exercises, Dancing, etc. On the North Bank Road Patriotic Demonstrations at Vancouver, Camas, Goldendale and Near White Salmon. For particulars apply to local agents. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, Fifth and Stark Sts. Station. Tenth and Hoyt Sts. Oregon Electric Ry. Ticket Offices: Fifth and Stark Sts.; Tenth and Stark; Tenth and Mor rison; Seward Hotel, Tenth and Alder, and Jefferson Street Station.