Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 26, 1916, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 26, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, AUGUST 26. 1916. HUGHES SPEAKS ON TARIFF IN WYOMING Great Western Travel Bureau, First Floor Free Service and Information ore Days and Last Saturday Clean-Up Sales When a store can crowd its floors with enthusiastic' shoppers during these August days, it knows it has struck the right keynote in MERCHANDISE ECONOMY. Upbuilding of American Indus try Declared First Issue Vh for United States. I Day t featt after day response to our Clean-up Sales has increased in volume. - Today we announce our LAST Saturday Clean-up Sales. YOU MUST COME. We shall fj Z feature sales that are worthy of your patronage, and a credit to this store. In every instance, no matter how low the price, the merchandise is always up to this store's I I known standard, THE MORNING OltEGONIAN. I Only 6 M ! PARTY IS - RECONSECRATED Troop of Cowboys Acts as Escort to Nominee at Cheyenne, While Night Is So Cold Audience Is Clad in Wraps. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 25. Charles E. Hughes tonight addressed an audi ence at Frontier Park here on the im portance of upbuilding American In dustries to meet European competition after the war. This, he said, could not be done under a tariff for revenue only, but could be accomplished under a protective tariff such as the Repub lican party proposed. Mr. Hughes spoke to an audience that shivered in the cold night air. In beginning he emphasized the fact that he represented a reunited party. "We have set aside our differences in order that we may achieve, great Na tional aims," Mr. Hughes said. "These alms are so high that they transcend every possibility of differences. I am the spokesman of an historic party, reconstructed to its best ideals and pledged to that service of this great Nation at an extremely critical time. World Entering New Era. . "The problems that we are facing to day are not exactly like those we have dealt with in the past. We are enter ing upon a new era of history. I do not think the world will be the same world after the European war that it was before. "The upbuilding of American Indus try," he eaid, "lies at the very founda tion of the future of the United States. It can never be done under an Admin istration that frames Its tariff for rev enue only." " Mr. Hughes reiterated his declara tion that he favored the appointment only of competent, experienced men to the diplomatic service. He also as sailed - the Administration's foreign policy and cited its course toward Mex ico as "a conspicuous example of what we ought not to do." Cowboy Troop Acts as Escort. A troop of cowboys led the way from the Cheyenne Hotel to Frontier Park, whooping as they galloped along. In their dust came the nominee and Mrs. Hughes, in the first of a etring of au tomobiles. The night was cold and the audience wore overcoats and heavy wraps. Mr. Hughes spoke from a rough board stand, hammered together late today, facing the grandstand. During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hughes held a reception at the hotel, meeting the women voters of Cheyenne. Later -they visited-the; almost deserted Army post -nearby. Fort T. A. Russell. After the night's meeting there was another brief reception and the nomi nee, thoroughly fatigued, retired to his car, -which will be held over in , the railroad yard here until 5 "A, M. tomor row. 'when the start to Denver will be made. . .-' Peter Thompson Dresses For the Girls Going Away to School Newest Styles Just Received Superior Materials Prices $7.95, $9.95, $11.95 to $15.00 Fonrth Floor. cJ MercUnd.o ofc Merit Only Outfitters for Girls' Training Camp j National Service School Uniforms and hats just received by express. Third Floor. Official Oul fitters (For Oregon) Boy Scouts of America Full line of uniforms and all accessories. Fourth Floor. DYKE SUIT IS ON TRIAL Harrisburg Man Plaintiff Against Electric Railway' Company! ' ' ALBANY, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.) The case in which J. R. Cartwnght, of Harrisburg, is . seeking to. compel the Oregon Electric Railway Company to erect a dyke -along the bank of the Willamette River adjoining the railroad bridge just- south of Harrisburg went to trial before Judge Galloway in the State Circuit- Court here this morning. Cartwright is asking for the specific performance of a contract to build certain dykes and also seeks to recover $10,009 as damages. The railroad company contends that when it began erection of these dykes the Government engineers refused, to approve plans for the work and hence the company could not do all of -the exact work contemplated. r II r Inky Purple Black and White All Black The Very Latest in Fall Millinery In velvet and satin. New large sailors, small scoop and medium shapes, effectively trimmed. On sale first tj- ff lime Saturday . . . . CpD.UU Third Floor. Clean-Up of $1.00 to $1.25 Women's Union Suits 59c Lisle or Silk Lisle Fine ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, knee length most wanted styles and weight. All sizes. Kayser 50c Vests 35c Elxtra quality lisle, with crocheted yokes. Summer styles. First Floor. White Stockings Here at Every Price and in Assortment NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE White Cotton Ribbed Stockings Double heels, soles and toes, and elastic ribbed tops. OP. Out sizes for women Fine Silk Lisle White Stockings MEN "Your Play It's your advantage we have prepared Sat urday sales that are bound to win- the Men's Store is making new records for "men served" with Summer bargains. $1.15 Final Clean-Up Every New Sports Skirt SeLing to $4.95 $1.45 Positively the last time these skirts will be placed on sale. Awning stripes, sport stripes, white pique and gabardine. . Clean-up $1.45 Third Floor. GREAT CLEAN-UP Women's $2.00 Knit Cotton Bathing Suits Adopted by all swim ming tanks for coming season. $1.50 Most wanted color combina tions, one-piece style. Fourth floor. Women's fine quality silk lisle, with fashioned foot Cpj and elastic garter tops JJC White "Silk Service" Stockings Our special brand, of heavy thread silk, with heavy reinforced heels, soles, toes, and lisle garter tops for extra wear. All sizes "Mill Run" Fiber Silk Stockings Slight imperfections brand these extra fine stock ings "seconds" no imperfections that will impair OQ the wear. Lisle soles, heels, toes, tops OiC 25c Children's Imported Sox Sold in regular stock at 25c the last we have in J C cotton and lisle, fancy tops. Cleanup ...IOC Plrat Floor. New Smartest Sport Shirts 79c . Styles That, Until Yesterday, Sold to $1.50 Convertible two-in-one collars, long or short sleeves, the best all around shirt for outing and general wear. "Solid Comfort" Athletic Union Suits 50c Famous Among Men Who Know How to Be Comfortable Cool and durable checked nainsook, in athletic style, with elastic .at crotch to make sitting and bending easy. rFirst Floor i i Great Clean-up Removable Filler Vacuum Bottles Regular Price $1.25 75c Keeps hot 24 hours, ice fold 72 hours. Screw-top style. First Floor. Clean-up of C. B. Pompadour Corsets Models for misses and women. $1.79 ' A orice wit hout c o mpari s o n for these new est r o s e bud coutil rnrvk 1 n Fall modelsfAll sizes, models for every figure. , Fourth Floor. 'CSV Hot Weather Drug Sale 23c Witch Hazel Lotion.. . . 19? 50c Thespian Cold Cream.. 39 50c Face Powder, cleanup. .250 Entire Stock Men's Bathing Suits ONE-QUARTER OFF All one-piece knit suits, in cotton, cotton and wool, and all-wool splendid variety of colors and stripings. First Floor Diving Caps, colors, 25c 50c Flued Bath C'ps 39c Just Received by Express! 200 Lovely French Voile Autumn Blouses Which we shall offer ' today for the' first time at exceptional sale price of 25c Squibb's Talc Powder 190 Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 230 25c Sophia Hair BrU'ntine 190 25c Woodbury's Face Pow. 2O0 35c Wool Powder Puffs..,. 250 25c Nail Polish and Buffer in purse size 1 90 $1.25 Hair Brushes 980 35c Hospital Cotton 290 Pullman Tourist Apron.... 590 $1.25 Tourist Roll-ups 980 25c Sanitary Napkins, pkg 190 50c Sternau Stoves, c'p'te 390 Clean-up Sale Pullman OQ Slippers . . iyOC Regular to $2.00 Sizes for men and women. ' Black, tan, brown and red, moire lined fold into pocket-size leather case to match. Flrat Floor. Introducing Our New $2.25 Exact copies of high-priced blouses, one model shown in the picture. Third Floor FOR PICNICS 5c Wax Paper 6 Rolls for . . . IOC Paper Plates, dozen . 40 5c Drinking Cups, dozen. . ..30 15c Crepe Napkins, 100. . .100 Complete Auto Lunch Packages, 5c and 10c Stationery Dcp't, Flrat Floor. 50c Sanitary Protector 25c Sanitary Napkins Both for 39c A. F. FLEGEL, JR., PROTESTS Telepliono Company's Alleged Meth ods Are ' Criticised. EALEM. Or.. Aug 25. (Special.) A. F. Flegel. Jr., of Portland, has riled an informal complaint against the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph Company -with the, Oregon Public Service Com-" mission, alleging- the company does not use good judgment in discontinuing service to its customers for nonpayment of current accounts. Failure to pay bills by the 15th of the month,, the complaint declares, often results in the refusal of the company to make incoming calls for the custo mer. Outgoing calls, Mr. Flegel says, are allowed, and the full toll charged the subscriber. If service is discontin ued in full, he asserts, the tolls are charged at full value from the time the instrument is out until the bill is paid. ' Cannery Floor ' Gives Way. : CATHLAMET, Wash.. Augf 25. (Special.) At an early hour this morn ing a section of the floor in the Warren Packing Co. cannery at this point gave way, throwing 14,000 or 15.000 cases of salmon into the Columbia. The acci dent occurred Just as the steamer Har vest Queen landed at the dock and the boat's crew rescued the bulk , of the cases. No one was injured and the damages soon will be repaired. I Glean-Up of MIDDIES Most Radical Reductions I $1.75 Maroon Rubber Syringe at $1.49 25c Rubber Gloves, pair. . . .190 Alcohol Curling Irons, Stoves at 500 to $3 10c Dental Floss 70 10c Corn Plasters 70 35c Sterilized Gauze, 5 yds. 290 10c Sternau Canned Heat... 70 Whirling Spray Syringe $1.95 First Floor. Remarkable Clean-up Girls' School Dresses Regular to $5.00 Sizes 6 to 14 Years $1.50 Bargains, every one ging ham, lingerie, pure linen, poplin, chambray, in attractive, becoming styles. Also few junior sizes. Fourth Floor. "Armor . Clad" I I for Boys $5.00 Absolutely the best suit made at this price! Every Suit With Two Pairs of Knackers The first time the "Armor-ciad" suits have ever been shown in Port land all new Fall models and mate rials all sizes for boys 6 to 18 years. Fourth Floor Our Best, Most Popular Styles in Jack Tar, Paul Jones Regulation Style . Middies, at a Fraction of Their Worth. 98c Middies 78c Long and short sleeves, made of heavy twill, all white or white with navy trimmings. $1.25 Middies 98c Lace front or sides, all white or with red and navy trimmings. Also flannel collars. $1.75 Middies $1.48 All white, navy or red trimmed. Heavy galatea, also white crepe, long or short sleeves. - 4th Fir. Great Export Season Predicted. . ROSEBTJRG, Or., Aug. 2S. (Special.) Quong Fong, secretary of the China Mail Steamship Company, passed to day in Roseburg visiting with old time friends. He stopped off here while en route from Portland to San Fran cisco. At the conclusion of the Euro pean war Mr. Fong predicted the United States will experience the great est and most profitable export business in the history of the country. Albany Schools Open September 21. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.) Albany's public schools will open for the year s work on Thursday, Septem ber 21. Monday. September 18. original ly was fixed as -the date of opening, but the time has been postponed be cause of the teachers' institute of Linn and Benton counties, which will be held at Corvallls September 18 to . 20, in clusive. Veterans to Aid Recruiting. SALEM. Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.) Harvey wells. Commander of the United Spanish War veterans, has designated the heads of the various encampments throughout the state as recruitinar pfiicera xoc.abtt Xoiia Inrantry.. . ' Extraordinary Clean-Up Children's French Underwear Exquisite Hand Made, Hand Embroidered Garments, Greatly Reduced. Gowns, reg. $2.59 to $6.75. Sale $1.19 to $3.39 Drawers, reg. $1.00 to $4.50, Sale 69c to $2.25 Skirts, reg. $2.00 to $6.95. Sale 98c to $3.48 Princess Slips, reg.. $4.75 to $16.00. Sale $2.38 to $8.00. READY For Picnics, Auto and River Parties 1000 Boxes or Best Candy OOC Such aa cream caramels, Creoles, log rolls, toffee, Bos ton mints, golden dreams, as sorted chews, chocolate nou gat, strawberry nougat, van illa nougat, etc. First Fir. For Women a Arrived Too Late for Illustrating- ZD n The Pearl White Collar and O&JLClaX Large Collars With Cuffs Xs) The very latest neckwear shown in New jJtSj York rushed to us by express. Be sure to 5ce these becoming new collars JJ ' First Floor. Shoe Shine Kits . 25c, 50c, $1.00 First Floor. All Women's, Misses' and Children's KNIT BATHING SUITS One-Quarter Off Fonrth Floor. NEW BEAUTY PARLORS, MEZZANINE FLOOR Manicuring, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Chiropodist, Expert Work o HEAT KILLS PRELATE Archbishop Spalding Dies Af ter Fortnight's Illness. FAMILY IS FAMOUS ONE Ancestors Have Lived In America 250 Years Writings Include Several Books on Labor and Religions Topics. PEORIA. I1L. Aug. 25. Archbishop John Lancaster Spalding, who has been in failing health for the past two weeks as the result of a heart attock, died here today, at his residence. The end was not unexpected. Members of the family were at his bedside. The archbishop was 76 years old. . Physicians in attendance said the recent beat wave left the prelate in such a weakened condition that his decline was rapid. - 'Most Rev. John Lancaster Spalding was consecrated Bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Peoria, 111., May 1, 1877, and resigned because of ill health, September 11, 1908. In the following May he was created titular archbishop or scypnons. Prelate Writer on Labor Topics. " He was one of the most prominent prelates of the Roman Catholic Church in. the Middle "West and received Na tion-wide notice when President Roose velt named him as one of the arbitra tors to settle the anthracite strike in 1902. He was the author of several bofikA dealing. with, labex tpfiica ad also wrote several works on religious questions. For 250 years the ancestors of Bishop Spalding lived in America, the first of the name to come to the new world being a follower of Lord Baltimore. During the reigns of King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth in England the Spalding family was distinguished for Its loyalty to the Catholic Church. Archbishop Spalding was born in Lebanon, Ky., June 2, 1840. He was educated at Mount St. Mary's College, Cincinnati, and then he went to Lou vain. Belgium, where he received h degree of doctor of divinity in 1863. After being ordained he went to Rome for a special course of study and in 1865 returned to the United States prepared for his life's work. Work; lor ATeajroea Koteworthy. He was assigned to the Cathedral at Louisville, Ky., and in addition to mis sionary duties, he acted as secretary to Bishop Lavialle. He remained in Louis ville until 1869, when at his own re quest he was charged with founding a parish for negroes. Before he left Louisville in 1872 he had built and paid for a church and parish house for Roman Catholic negroes. He moved to New York shortly after the death of his uncle. Most Rev. M. J. Spalding, Archbishop of Baltimore, and devoted several years to writing a biography of that prelate. He served as an assistant priest at St. Michael's Church. New York, for several years and while in this position was ap pointed Bishop of Peoria. The Peoria diocese under Bishop Spalding's direction grew from 61 to 250 churches. "ENEMY" OFF COAST "Red" Fleet Within Striking Distance of Sandy Hook." "BLUE" SCOUTS ACTIVE Roseburg Land Office Reversed. : BANDON, Or, Aug. 25. (Special.) In a written decision from the Com missioner of the General Land Office at Washington. D. C, received here this week, the decision of the RoBeburg Land Office in favor of E. L. Ingram, in the case of Ingram vs. C. B. Zeek et al., involving the title to a Alining claim five miles north of this city, is reversed. The claim in question is considered one of the most valuable black sand properties in this section. Read Xhfl Oregoniaa classified ads. Admiral -Helm Expected to Make Attack on . Hypothetical Invad ers, Now Within. 120 Miles of Important Seaport. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. The "Red" enemy fleet -was within striking dis tance of Sandy Hook tonight, its scouts having been sighted by the 'Blue" de fending forces in the naval war game at 11 A. M. today, 120 miles off Barne gat Inlet. This information reached the Navy Department through inter cepted messages" passing between Ad miral Helm on the battleship Rhode Island and the ships of bis "Blue" com mand. The "Red" scouts were heading west and Navy officials said Admiral Helm undoubtedly was straining every re source to locate the main "Red" fleet under Admiral Mayo, and the trans port train that is bringing a hypotheti cal army of invasion. Jf the "Blue's" scouts were successful in gathering positive Information before darkness complicated their task, it was believed Admiril Helm would make a night "at tack" upon the roost vulnerable ele mencs of the "Rrds." The. position and course of the "Reu" scouts indicate that Admiral Mayo might be making a dash for Rome land ing noint cither lear New York or at Delaware Bay. His scouts were about .tu.ui-di6.taat bt.W.eea these points when slshted. The fact stood out sharply that despite the long line of scouts thrown cut by the "Blue" com mander the "Red" fleet has driven to within 120 tulles of the Nation's most Important seaport without having been Intercepted. Advices to the Navy Department did not disclose thj whereabouts of the 15 battleships that compose the main "Red" fleet. The scouts sighted may be those at one end of Admiral Mayo's advanced line. Admiral Helm's task, once he had defiritely located a part of that line, was to feel out and deter mine, the probable whereabouts of the battleships and transports it masks. Even should the "Red" fleet evade the battleships of the "Blue" squadrons. Admiral Mayor -will still have an Inner guard of submarines to contend with. Admiral Helm has 15 underwater fighters massed1 at three main bases between Cspe Httera and Kaetoort, iTlIj.1 Art .V. -w- . iMi a f i a t . 1 i r s ri 1 1 1 r . . v .i-tv, rr i v l 's , .11 v. 1 ; , ' aat JOIN THE Columbia River Highway Special Train Excursion NEXT SUNDAY lEl LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Latourell, Bridal Veil, or Multnomah Falls, $1.00 Similar fares to other Highway points VIA O-W R R 8c N UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TICKETS AT UNION STATION, or PITY TICKET OFFICE, Washington at Third Both Phones for further information " m ti