Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 15, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 15, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text, THE MORXTXG OREGONTA. TUESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1916. 11 CAMP WORK LAUDED Williams College Man Back, , Praising Plattsburg. EAST GREATLY INTERESTED Fortlander Speaks Highly of Spirit Shown by Civilians Undergoing Array Training, and of Big Benefits Received. status of the Shields bill and the My ers- erris bill, dealing: with water power development, in reply to the copies of resolutions adopted by the Chamber urging the speedy enactment of those bills. - Mr. McArthur introduced the resolu tions from the Portland Chamber into the House Auguat 4. "The Shields bill has passed the Sen ate," he said in his massage to the Chamber, "but when it came up for consideration in the House the Adam son bill was substituted for it. and on the disagreeing- votes of the House and Senate, the bill went to conference. The Ferris bill, which passed the House last January and was sent to the Senate,- was subsequently replaced by the Myers bill, now on the calendar, and which, I believe, will be taken up at the opening of the December session. It is pretty generally agreed that the conference committees between the two houses on the Ferris-Myers bill WIFE OF" RETIRED BAPTIST PASTOR TO BE BURIED TODAY. Xjambert Wood, member of the class of 1918, at Williams College, son of Dr. W. Jj. Wood, who has Just returned I to this city to pass the remaining few weeks of the Summer vacation with bis parents, was one of the civilians I participating in the maneuvers at Plattsburg. The five weeks of stren uous training in which regular Army I instructors gave the "rookies mili tary drills, cross-country marches. trench-digging, target practice and real I lessons in offensive and defensive war fare, are estimated by Mr. Wood among I the most valuable experiences of his I life. "There is a fine loyal spirit back ot the men who go out to the Summer I encampment at Plattsburg," he said. I 'General Wood made a speech in which he said Plattsburg would be the sal vation of this country. He passed three weeks watching the work, being done. The entire East seems to be with the movement, and everybody takes a great Interest in their friends who go to the encampment. Distinguished Men Speak. " we had a great many distinguished visitors, and nearly every evening one of them would address the men on the significance of preparedness, or some related subject. Beside military and state officials, a number of prominent educators were there. we heard ad dresses by the presidents of Cornell. Princeton, Williams, and several other I colleges. "All the men at the encampment were I made of good substantial stuff, and some of the best stock in the country I was represented. The two Junior resi- ments were composed of college men, 1 or the equivalent, and the business and professional men went into the senior I regiments. "In my tent there were three Wil liams men. two Princeton men. two Lehigh men, and one from Rhode Island State University. There were 80 of us down from Williams, out of a total of 500. General Wood's Sob There. "General Wood's son was one of the volunteers, and Archie Roosevelt was ' In the company next to mine. There were college men from many well known families in the Junior regiments, while among the older men there were many figures of National reoutation. "The tralnincr we received it Platts burg will put a lot of stiffening into the backbone of this country. In time of war, the men would be recommended for commissions. The Army officers picKea out tne men for these Dositions. Mr. Wood concluded by expressing ma approval or tne men who at tended the encampment, whom he con sidered fine examples of a loyal and sturdy American type, upon whom th6 country in time of need could relji ior wnoienearteq ana unselfish devo tion. - 4 1 1 Mrs. Mary I.apham. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lap. ham, of 1227 Weidler street, who died suddenly Saturday night, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from Finleys funeral chapel. Mrs. Lapham was the wife of Rev. S. C. Lapham, for 11 years a Baptist minister of this city. Interment will be in Rose City Park. Cemetery. Mrs. Lap ham was 43 years, of age. She was the daughter of the late Dudley McCann. one of the fore most pioneers of Southern Wash ington and for many years an influential resident of Clarke County. Many members of the pioneer family yet reside in Ore gon and Washington. Mrs. Lap ham, is survived by her husband and four sons Oscar S. Lapham, manager of the repair depart ment for the Advance Rumely Company; Ray L. Lapham, a Reed College student; Stanton C. and Dudley Lapham. will be able to report something sat- isiaetory. "The situation as to the Shields- Adamson bill is problematical, although the conferees are now working on thie measure and I am hopeful that they will report out a bill that will be satisfactory." ROAD EMPLOYES TO PICNIC Southern Pacific Special Leaves To day for Salem. GAMP FUNDS AVAILABLE AIL EXPENSES OP- CITIZENS AT AMERICAN LAKE TO BE MET. Southern Pacific employes will go to Balem today to attend their third an nual picnie on the state fair grounds. A special train will leave the Union Depot at 8 o'clock this morning. A programme of racing and sports has been arranged. The street railway em ployes' band, of Salem, will furnish the nuisie. The following committees have charge of the details: General chair it an, A. A. Lowe: grounds. J. O. John- eon, Jr.; train service. A. L. Downs. F. Hanssen; sports, J. A. Ellis, James Rud- oiman; concessions, H. A. Smetts; prizes, R. A. Martin, F. L. Smith. A. A. Michael; transportation, P. Chaimov; rrlnting. Marie Lawes; music. T. L. -Biuengoiey; sarety, if. J. Connolly. 1917 CONVENTION WANTED Delegation of Grand Army Men to Attend National Encampment. Headed by Dr. J. E. Hall, department commander, the Grand Army of the Republic members who will attend the National convention at Kansas City this year will make a fight to bring the 1917 convention to Portland. A special carrying veterans and mem bers of the committee who are in structed to invite the organization to hold its 1917 sessions here will leave Portland August 25. The convention assembles three days later. Members of the local committee are Colonel W. M. Henderson, T. B. Mc- Devitt. H. R. Fargo. Thomas Jordan and II. S. Lillegar. Government Will Provide Transport. tlon, Food and Uniforms for Civ ilians Why Take Training. RAILWAY LECTURER IN CITY Mrs. Iu M. P, Reid, of Southern Pa cific Company, Getting Data. Mrs. L. M. P. Reid. who is in charge cf the Southern Pacific's lecture bu reau in New York, is visiting Portland to get new material for future work. She expects to visit all places of local interest ana to get some new photo graphs of local views. A consign ment of slides picturing the Columbia River Highway already has been sent to the Eastern headquarters. Mrs. Reid had Just returned from Coos Bay, where she got pictures and information representative of that country, which is being served by the Southern Pacific's newly completed line. 'O, M. Clark, president Portland Chamber of Commerce: President Wil son signed Army appropriation act Sat urday, containing $2,000,000 for citi zens' training camp. (Signed) George E. Chamberlain." This message, received yesterday from Washington, sets aside the laBt uncertainty that lay in the way of re cruiting of many business men for the encampment at American Lake, which is to begin August 28. Until the act was signed by the President there was no fund available to assure transportation, uniforms and maintenance to the recruits who joined the encampment, and this uncertainty and the possibility of the individual participants being put to heavy per sonal expense had deterred many from enlisting. With the matter of expenses and transportation set at rest, it is believed there will be an immediate and marked increase in the enlistments at the re cruiting headquarters on Washington street, between Broadway and Park. The item in the bill- regarding the encampment specifically provides for expenses of all who attend the citi zens' military training camp at Amer ican Lake, including transportation to and from the camp, subsistence in camp and an issue of Government uni forms to be worn. Thirty-five men have been definitely enrolled for the trip, and approximately 100 are in sight in the immediate re cruiting. It is the desire of the local committee to send as large a repre sentation from Portland as possible, and it is hoped that, in view ef the new condition that has arisen, there will be a great many citizens who will arrange at once to give their vacations to the training camp work. PLEA OF GUILT ENTERED Bootlegger Confesses When Offer of Leniency Is Made. Frank Miller, appellant from the Mu nicipal Court from a fine of $300 for bootlegging at 60 North Third street, entered a plea of guilty before Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday and was fined $100, on the recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Pierce. The trial of Miller would not have been held before Fall in the ordinary course of events, but in the meantime five witnesses were In detinue in the county jail. To secure their release and to save the state the expense of a trial, a mediation offer of a guilty plea and nominal fine was adopted. BILLS' PROGRESS STATED Mr. McArthur Outlines Condition of Water Power Measures. onni cnnM iuifm fiRPPQTFn C. N. McArthur. Congressman from ' vuwiuvm , t, , w . w this district, has written the Chamber of Commerce outlining the present Pour Proprietors Nabbed for Break- To Get Rid of That Shiny Nose Vtm Crane Toiukra (Rosested) Acts ia three eights Nover f lilt ., The ecret oi the beaotital omplcxtons oi hundreds oi iamoua aocvat Sold bv Meier Frank, The Owl Dnf Co., Woodard. Clarke A Co. and altletdinf dealers. ins New Ordinance. Four poolroom proprietors were ar rested yesterday morning, the first to be netted under the new ordinance prohibiting card playing in pool and billard parlors. Patrolman Mallon r rested Charles McDougalt, 23 North Second street; Eugene Biaiier, 10 North Third street; Oscar Koike, 249 Couch street, and R. Pederson. 2a North Third street. The ordinance requires special room for card playing, in nowise connected with, pool or billiard parlors. . Jt went into extect several c axo, We Give H&C Green Trading Stamps with All Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Books Now Redeemed in Cash Our Tea Room on 4th Floor Is the Coolest and Best Place to Dine Lunch Room and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement $1.25 Silk Gloves 89c Center Aisle, Morrison Way A good quality women's Silk Gloves in 16-but-ton length, white with black and two tone stitching; exceptional values at $1.25 special Anniversary Sale QQ, price, the pair OSl WEAR PORTLAND MAID HOSE. Olds, Wortman &c King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods $1.00 Auto Caps 29c Department, First Floor A general clean-up salo of Women's Auto Caps of poplin, linen and corduroy materials. Well-made, stylish-looking: Caps, -which sell regularly at 60c to $1.00, OQ special for Anniversary Salo "- WEAR PORTLAND MAID GLOVES. Our 65th Anniversary Sales Thousands of Unadvertised Bargains In All Departments Come r Women's Sport Coats! $18.50 Values for $10.00 Garment Dept., Second Floor This most extraordinary sale will appeal to -all fashionable women. These Jersey Coats are all the rage. The most exacting dressers are wearing them why not you, when the price has been brought down so low? They are loose-fitting, belted styles in the popular hip length; some are double-breasted, some single. Styled with deep, round collars, fancy J f cuffs and pockets; worth $18.50; now special at p L 1 Women's Sport Coats $6.95 Department, Second Floor A sale of Women's and Misses' Sport Coats of golfine, duvetyn and wool mixtures. Very smart styles for beach, outing and street wear; some have shirred waist lines; others sashes or belts, CjjJ QCj roll collars, pockets. Anniversary special at DJm7J Women's Bathing Suits at $3.50 $5.00 Bathing Suits $3.95 Department, 2d Floor Women's Mohair Bathing; Suits in black and navy, trimmed with striped collars and cuffs; exceptionally good for the beach. JJ O Q tZ $5 values, special PJ Department, Second Floor' Odd lines Women's Bath- (J IT ff ing Suits, up to $10 tLf ALL WOMEN'S SPORT SUITS AND COATS FOR SUMMER .WEAR ARE GREATLY REDUCED. Bathing is the popular recreation. Every woman should know how to swim. For this week we offer an extra special value in all-wool Jersey-fitting suit with different colored stripes, open on the sides, has V-shape neck and cap sleeves. All shades and in JJO CZf all sizes up to 48. pC9J "Baby Week" Sale of Infants Wear Slips 5c, 69c, 89c Infants Store, Second Floor A new showing of Infants' Slips, do mestic made; the materials are fine nainsook with lace and embroid ered yokes or plain Bishop styles. Special Baby Week, 50c, 69c, 89c SHORT DRESSES, made in the plain Bishop or fancy yoke styles, sizes 6 months to 2 years. Materials sheer nainsook; special 50c, 69c, 89c INFANTS' SKIRTS, long and short styles, made of fine lawn, trimmed in embroidery and lace. Special Baby Week at 69 to S9. ZIMMERLY BANDS. SIZES 1, 2 AND 8 PRICED SPECIAL 590 $3 Dresses $1.49 A few slightly soiled hand-made Short Dresses in the yoke style or fine tucking. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. The regular values to $3, priced special for $1.49 and $4.50 values priced special at $2.19. RUBEN SHIRTS, silk and wool. Sizes 1, 3 and 4 only. Well made and good values. On sale QQ at the very special price of 0 Infants' novelty Comb and Brush Sets of two and four pieces, sep arate soap and powder boxes, rec ord books, separate combs and tal cum shakes. Priced below cost. Scott tissue Dydies, made of soft absorbent paper, package 10. Coats Jieducexl Short and long, well made and hand-embroidered. Trimmings, Laces; Etc. $1.25 Grades 25c $3.50 Grades 98c Trimming Section, First Floor A great clean-up of odd lines, short lengths, remnants, etc., of Venise Edges and Insertions in cream and white. IS to 27-inch Flouncings in cream and white. Embroidery in gold, silver and fancy colors. Crochet Medallions, Beaded Ornaments, Butterflies, Tassels. Black Chantilly Flouncings, IS to 27 inches wide, reduced for this Great Anniversary Sale to following prices : Values to $1.23, spec Lai 25d Values to J3.50, special 9S Values to $2.00, special 5 Values to $6.30, sp'l Sl.OS OWK $2.50 Corsets at $1.39 Popular Models Full Range of Sizes Corset Store Second Floor Another reason why you should shop here during our Anniversary Sale. We offer our $2.50 "0VK SPECIAL" Corsets at $1.39 pair. Women who have worn these splendid Corsets will tell you they are well worth the regular price. Models for all figures "from slender to stout. High-grade batistes, coutils and brocades. Every pair beautifully finished. Best grade J f o Tk hose supporters. Regular $2.50 Corsets for p JL Women's 35c Handkerchiefs 19c 25c Handkerchiefs 15c A special purchase of only 50 dozen samples of Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with white and colored embroidered corners and borders. Plain, hemstitched, roll or scalloped edges, Q values to 35c, priced now -- J Apron Day Thg Pra.rf Hggele Wholesale Stock of Onyx Ware 1 Pynpp Cooking Utensils A- JL ILA In the Basement Underprice Store at Bargain Circle Aprons 39c?ttcnyg A one-day sale of women's Bib Aprons, with large circular skirt effects, plain fitted bib, made of good quality percale in stripes and checks. Priced special at 390. Aprons 59caboaxn Women's Coverall Aprons, cut very full, open down the back, with half belt and pocket, made of good grade percales, light and dark colors. Special price 59. Aprons 98cAGA Women's Middie Aprons of good quality plain pink and blue cham bray or striped gingham, trimmed in solid colors. Pockets and belt all around, full 56 in, long, 08 . Girls' Dresses On Sale at Less Than the Cost of Production Manufacturers' samples, over, plus stocks and our regular stock of Girls' Wash Dresses are all on sale at surprisingly low prices. Many are priced at less than the cost of making. Inspection invited. f k.?5V Z fV "SVC t r.r.,T. -. 30c Lipped Sauca Pans, IVi-quart, special at only 15 J 35c Lipped Sauce Pui, two-quart, special at only 18t 43c Lipped Sauce Pans. two-Quart, special at only 7Sc Lipped Sauce Pans, five-quart, special at only::sJ $1.05 Lipped Sauce Pans, eicht. quart, special at 53 40c Millc or Shallow Pans, four-quart, special at 20 EOc Milk or Shallow Pans, six-quart, special onlyUSt S5c Milk or Shallow Pans, elKht-quart. special ti;Sc S1.60 Seamless Water Palls. 12 H -quart, special at75t $1.00 Double Boilers, one and one-half-quart size, BO! $1.25 Double Boilers, two and one-fourth-quart stse, 63 $1.75 Double Boilers, seamless, two-quart, special bSc $2.00 Double Boilers, seamless, three-quart, special, 91 70c Covered Buckets, seamless, two-quart, special. 35c $1.00 Covered Buckets, seamless, four-quart, special, 50 $1.20 Covered Buckets, seamless, six-quart, special. tiO 40o Wash Basins, 11 M -Inch size, special now U20 C5o Colanders, seamless, 10 -inch size, special at33t . 45c Lipped Preserving Kettles, two-quart, special, 23 75c Lipped Preserving Kettles, five-quart, special, 3 S? 80o Lipped Preserving; Kettles,' six-quart, special, 4O0 $1.06 Covered Kettles, lock ball. 4 li -quart, special. 53a $1.25 Covered Kettles, lock bail. SVi-quart. special, 634 $1.30 Covered Kettles, lock bail, Vi -quart, special, 65 90c Deep Cor. Kettles, Emm. Covers, three-quart. 4 5 $1.05 Deep Cov. Kettles, Enam. Covers, four-quart, 534) $1.30 DeppCov. Kettles, Enam. covers, six-quart, S5 $1.10 Coffee Pot, seamless, IVi-quart. special at55 $1.50 Coffee Pots, seamless, four-quart, special at 750 $1.3 5 Tea Kettles, five-quart size, special now at634 55c Covered Berlin Sauce Pans, two-quart, special, 28jS 66c Covered Berlin Sauce Pans, three-quart, sp'l, 33? Covered Berlin Sauce Pans, four-quart, special, 3S Covered Berlin auce Pans. SH-quart, special. -tHC Covered Berlin Sauce Pans, seven-quart, sp'l. 53 Extra Deep Pans, Enameled Covers, two-quart, 3S Extra Deep Pans, Enam. Covers, three-quart, 4 5? Extra Deep Pans, Enam. Covers, four-quart, 53? Extra Deep Pans, Enam. Covers, six-quart, 5! Extra Deep Pans, Enam. Covers, eight-quart, TtSi Seamless Tea Pots, one and one-half quart. att5 Seamless Tea Pots, two-quart size, special at ;!? Seamless Tea Pots, three-quart size, special, 6SC Seamless Tea Pots, four-quart size, special. 75? Seamed Tea Pots, one and one-half quart, at 3Sc . Seamed Tea Pots, two-quart size, special at-iOC Seamed Coffee Pots, one and one-half quart, 35? Dish Pans, deep, 10-quart size, special now at r0 Dish Pans, deep, 14-quart size, special now at ;0i Dish Pans, deep, 17-quart size, special now at 6Sc i Deep Puddingr Pans, one-quart size, special at 13C : Deep Pudding: Pans, one and one-half quart, 14 i Deep Pudding Pans, three-quart size, special. ISc i Deep Pudding; Pans, four-quart size, special, HOC i Milk or Shallow Pans, one-quart size, special. 11c i Milk or Shallow Pans, two-quart size, special 13? i Milk or Shallow Pans, three-quart size, sp'l, 13? i Cuspidors. 9H-lnch size, special now at 5 i Wall Soap Dish en sale special now at only 13 I Chamber Pails, covered, on sale special at Ifl i Soup Ladles, deep bowls, special now at only 11 C I Layer-Cako Pans, nine-Inch size, special at 13c i Pie Plates, nine-Inch size, special now at only llf I Deep Seamless Stock Pots, 10-quart, special, 63 A special purchase of crepe de chine, chiffon and novelty Silk Handkerchiefs in plain or con trasting colors, embroidered cor ners and borders, also heavy cord ed stripes and sport col- W ors. 25c values, special JL OC Curtains at $1.98 35c Cretonnes 19c In the Drapery Department, Third Floor, we offer a line of new Marquisette Curtains in white, cream and Arabian colors, styled like accompanying illustra tion, suitable for any room in the house. Are good CP " Q O ?2.50 values; pair PJt.et3 NEW NET CURTAINS, with fancy lace edging; regular $3.00 values, $1.03; ?4 values $2.49. A splendid line of patterns to choose from in Cretonnes, suitable for covering boxes and Summer furniture, for curtains, pillows, the new style shopping bags, etc. Regular 35c grade, priced Tf Q special to sell at, the yd. f C Butter 63c Tuesday, Butter Day that fresh, sweet Glen wood Butter, made es pecially for Olds, Wortman & King. Fresh every oay,?0 two-pound square UOC Graham Crackers, 3 pkgs. 2"0 BAKERY The best bread and pastries in all Portland are made in our Home Bakery. Birthday and Wedding Cakes, Pastries for par ties, etc Baked to order. BIG DAMAGES SOUGHT TIMBER LAD BITERS BRIXO SCIT AGAINST SOl'THERS PACrFIO. Plaintiffs Say $144,932 accessary to Be Paid Goverameat to Get Title t Laad-Grant lnit. As a payment of 14,9S2.50 to the Government was necessary to obtain patent to 4B.972.4J acres of Oregon lands after the Oregon as California Railroad Company had been paid 121. 807.01 for supposedly clear title. An drew B. Hammond, of Portland, and Charles J. Wintop, of Waasau, Wis., filed suit in the Circuit Court yester day for damages from the railroad company for tha amount paiq the Uov- erntnent. The litigation grows out Of a eon- tract entered into August IS. 1901. and a supplementary agreement of July It. 1903, by which the purcnasa oc , 972.43 acres of timber lands tributary to the watershed and waters ef the Traak, Tualatin and Wilson rivers is agreed to by Messrs. Hammond and Winlnn About the time the land was acquired by the purchasers suit was begun against them by the United States. To confirm their title. Messrs. Hammond and Wlntoa applied to tne Attorney- General for a compromise of the suit, holding that they had acted in good faith, and should be allowed to avail themselves of the act approved by Con. grass en August Z0. 1913. by paying to the Treasury of the United States f2. SO an acre for all lands ef this grant. The Attorney-General permitted this. A payment of 1144.93J.69 was made to the Government and the United States patent was received conveying all right, title and interest to the lands. It is asserted that this payment was necessary solely because of the failure and neglect of the railroad company to convey to the purchasers a valid litis n accordance with their agreement of 1901. GUARDIAN'S RISE IS RAPID Wayde Jt- Bagnall Is Sergeant-Ma- Jor of Third Oregon. Wayde R- Bagnall. who enlisted In the Third Oregon Infantry, now en camped at Palm City, Cat. has gained rapid promotion In his five months of service, according to a letter received here from Wilfred F. Smith, color ser geant df the Third Infantry. Mr. Smith a letter saya that "Wayde R Bagnall enlisted in the Third In fantry March t. 1918. He was warranted color sergeant May IS, 1910 and ac companied his regiment when called out for service on the Mexican border. On August 2, 191. after one month's service on the border, he was pro moted to. regimental sergeant major. "To those who have rtbt mad a study of military- affairs, it might be of In terest to knew that the regimental ser geant major outranks all the other non commissioned officers of a regiment.' PARK CONCERTS HELD UP One Commissioner Prevents Re sumption of Summer Programmes. The Municipal Parks have been with out music for a week, the last concert available under the funds having- been given last Wednesday, and the effort is atill on te seeure from the city funds to continue the (nusle through the real Eut.imer season. The dissenting vote ef one ef the Commissioners holds up the possibility of tne funds being made available for 10 days and by that time It would be too If to to be of any advantage this season. It is probable that the matter will be broutht before the Commissioners again tomorrow and another effort be mads to get the unanimous vote wblca. would ir.ake possible the Immediate re sumption of the concerts. POLICE NOT TO INTERFERE Worklngmen to Be Allowed to Play Cards in North End Resorts. The City Council yesterday headed off attempts of the police to close up the cardrooms maintained in connection with Blaster's and Erlckson's resorts for men in the North End. The rooms were attacked by the police under the new ordinance prohibiting cardrooma in connection with peolrooma. It was not the intention In the first place to close card-playing in these two resorts, because they are meeting plaeea of a class of men who, members of the Council decided, should be permitted to occupy their time by card-playtng. The Council ordered the police to keep their hands off until Mayor Albee returns to the city. THE ORIGINAL MALTED KYHLK Fichmflk ,malted grain ex tractjn powder. Forlnf ants.Invalida aad growing children. Pure outrition,upbuildingthwholebody. Invigorates cursing mothers and As sgeoU Th Food-Drink for all Ages More nutritious than tea. coffee, etc. Substitutes cost YOU San Fries 5 TODAY Whea you ro to the G-rooer, why aot order a loaf of Butteraut Bread f slaked by Frans at the V. a. Bakery. Cor. Bas lit aad mandera. Z.OOK tow tlu label oa every loaf. Family Washing Family Style 4 25 Pieces 50c UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 39S A 1 123 I. J rr. o