THE HORNING OREGOXIAIf. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1916.
CROWDS SEEVV1LS0N
i
Children's Needlework Contest
Starts October 21st, Ends December 11th
6 prizes given away for best needlework.
Free lessons all day Saturday. Fiflh Floor
$100 Gold Given Away Free
In Our Art Needlework Contest
A prize for knitting, crocheting, embroidering.
You can win your Xmas money easily this way.
Kltta floor.
titttrt
Red Fire Burned in President's
Honor on Way.
AW
CW1 flh 0 TV
ifeMerit
CAR AHEAD JUMPS TRACK
Demonstrations Arranged by Uocal
Democrats in Ohio and Pennsyl
vania, but No Speeches Are
Made Day is Rainy.
HARHISBURG. Pa.. Oct. 20 Presi
dent Wilson,! returning to Long Branch
today from Chicago, participated tn
campaign demonstrations arranged in
his honor along- the route by local
Democrats In Ohio and Pennsylvania.
A large crowd was assembled here
tonight in the square in front of the
railroad station, where red lights were
burned in honor of Mr. Wilson. Intro
duced by Samuel Kunkel, treasurer of
the Democratic State Committee, the
president said:
"I have no speech to make, but I would.
Indeed, be ungenerous if I did not ex
press my gratification that you did
come out to see me this way. It is a
great encouragement to a public man
who is trying to do his duty to re
ceive such a welcome."
The President hastened back to his
private car, but just as the train got
under way the coach ahead of his car
Jumped the track, bringing the train
to a stop with a bump. A delay of 15
minutes resulted.
At Greensberg the President left his
car in a driving rain and walked out
Fide the station with Colonel Richard
Coultock, Jr., of the Tenth Pennsyl
vania Regiment, just returned from the
Mexican border. A band played "The
Star-Spangled Banner" as he appeared
and the crowd applauded. The Presi
dent stood up in a flag-draped auto
mobile, waved to the crowd, thanked
them and then hastened back to the
train.
Brief stops also were made at several
towns where the President appeared on
the rear platform of his car and shook
hands with the people. It rained constantly.
WILSON GREETS BRYAN
PIIESIDEXT ABTD EX-SECRETARY
SHAKE 1IAM3S IN PITTSBURG.
Large Crowd Sees first Sleeting of
Men i Months and Automobile
Tour Is Delayed Five Minnies.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 20: President Wil
son and W. J. Bryan, ex-Secretary of
btate. met here today for the Hrst
time for months. The President stopped
in Pittsburg for an hour and a half on
tHe way from Chicago to Long Branch,
N. J., and Mr. Bryan came here on the
Way to speak at Johnstown, Pa.
As soon as the President arrived at
the station the ex-Secretary of State
entered Mr. Wilson's private car and
the two men shook hands. A large
crowd outside the car saw the greeting,
'i'he men spoke together only for a
moment or two and then left the car.
The appearance of Mr. Bryan caused
five minutes' delay in an automobile
tour of Pittsburg, arranged for the
President. Automobiles for the Presi
dent's party were waiting outside the
station, and President and Mrs. Wilson
immediately entered one of them, Mr.
Bryan and Secretary Tumulty rode in
another.
Mr. Bryan, after talking with the
President, said he had become con
vinced that Mr. Wilson would be re
elected. He has been campaigning for
the President in the West and declared
liu expected the Democrats to gain sev
eral Senators in the mountain states.
"I want to put It as strongly as pos
sible that Mr. Wilson will win," said
Mr. Bryan. "The people approve his
Mexican policy and something the Ad
ministration has done appeals to every
class of -oters." He added that, the
women of the West are for the Presi
'Miuracr IS DEED
WOMAN'S PARTY CHAIRMAN SAYS
STETHODS ARE PEACEFUL,
Attack on Suffragists by Chicago Mob
Declared to Emphasise
ity for Ballot.
TIENO. Nev., Oct. 20. In & statement
Issued here today. Miss Anne H. Mar
tin, National chairman of the Woman's
Jarty, condemned the action of the
crowd In rdVighly handling wnmen at
Chicago last night, while President
Wilson was speaking.
"We are accused of being militant,"
ald Miss Martin, "but our work for
Kational political freedom has been
oarried on everywhere by peaceful,
Signified and" constitutional methods.
The only militants" are the Democratic
men who do not hesitate to malign; to
attack us; to knokn women down if
need be and to destroy our property in
their efforts to oppose Justice to wom
en and our purpose to hold the suf
frage for women.
"The recent attack upon Woman's
Iarty members in Chicago emphasizes
the necessity of speedily placing all the
women of the country under the pro
tection of the National Constitution."
BAVALBEMfflASKED
ADMIRAL HELM'S COMMISSION IS
"WITHOUT INFORMATION.
MEN
Now Is Your Opportunity
for Buying Your
Fall and Winter
Needs in
Knit
Underwear
Famous Makes, Superior
Qualities, Economical
Prices
Shirts and
Drawers, Each . $1.35
Globe make, fine quality wor
sted in medium weight; all sizes.
Shirts and
.Drawers, Each. 95c
Medium and heavy weights,
broken lines, but all sizes in
cluded. Union Suits $1.65
Famous Globe brand of heavy
weight lisle thread, in white.
Long sleeves, ankle length.
Union Suits $1.79
Globe brand, fine quality of
worsted in silver gray. All sizes.
Union Suits $1.15
Good medium weight worsted
suits with long sleeves and
ankle length.
Union Suits $1.49
Jefferson make, heavy 'weight
ecru cotton, long sleeves, ankle
length. All sizes.
Union Suits $1.69
Jefferson suits, good medium
weight worsted, very warm.
Union Suits $1.98
Jefferson make, very fine
quality, extra heavy weight, in
gray.
Union Suits $2.48
Fine quality worsted wool in
blue and gray mixed. Made to
fit perfectly.
Union Suits $3.48
Silk and wool worsted, splen
did quality. All sizes.
Union Suits $1.00
Famous Globe brand, good
weight, fine quality Egyptian
cotton, in white or ecru. Long
sleeves, ankle length. All sizes.
First Floor, Just
Inside Wash.-St. Entrance
d'MorckanJiao of cJ Merit Only
that the information was furnished,
and assumed that the request had been
passed along to the persons and or
ganizations interested, but results have
not been produced, although the com
mission has been sitting for a month.
Copy of Portland Chamber's Corre-
pon dc nee -With Admiral Dewey
Is Requested in Letter.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Oct. 20. Admiral Helm's com
mission of five naval officers, appoint
ed to study the navy-yard and naval
station needs of the Pacific and other
coasts, is concerned because it has not
received statistics and information con
cerning the proposed Columbia River
base and other Pacific Coast projects.
Absolutely no information has come to
it irom civilian sources in either Ore.
gon or Washington.
The commission! has learned that the
Portland Chamber of Commerce has
pent- some information to Admiral
Dewey, president of the general board,
and hence the commission has written
to the Chamber asking for copies of the
correspondence.
While the commission has not sre-
eifically asked information from the
Chamber of Commerce and other local
bodies, it has. in reports, asked the
senators ana tepresentativam to see
CHURCH TO GET RETURNS
Baker Pastor Arranges for Full Re
port for Congregation.
BAKER, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Rev. Ward McHenry, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, arranged today to
have election returns announced from
the rostrum of the church on election
night, November 7. He closed a con
tract for a full wire bulletin service
and is inviting ail members of the
church and their families to be present
that night to hear both National and
state returns.
Rev. Mr. McHenry's desire is to have
all his church congregation together
that night and to take an interest in
the election. He is especially active in
the fight against the brewers amend
ment and for making Oregon absolute
ly dry and his congregation wishes
these returns, as well as all others.
FIREMAN IS BOUND OVER
The Dalles Railroad Man Is Held on
Statutory Charge.
THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Roacoe Lowry, a fireman on the
O.-W. R. & N., was arrested yesterday
on a charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor, made by the
father of Bessie Blacker, a 16-year-old
girl. He was brought before Justice
of the Peace Allen and waived pre
liminary hearing. He was bound over
to the grand Jury under J250 bonds.
It is alleged that the young girl was
deceived by the promise of marriage,
beng certain she was to be married
Wednesday. He was arrested because
he refused to marry her.
FSTIVAL . CROWN GROWS
AValla Walla Is to Turn City's Key
Over to Pendleton Today.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct. 20.
(Special.) The second day of the har
vest festival found things going more
smoothly than on the first. Collapse
of the water tank last night eliminated
the diving girls feature from the pro
gramme, but otherwise there were no
hitches. Srowde from the outside were
larger today.
Tomorrow will be Pendleton day and
the visitors will be met at the station
by the king and queen of the festival
and a large following. The key of the
city will be turned over to the visitors.
Newspaper Man Loses Arm.
DAYTON. Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Fred Reed, of the Walla Walla Bul
letin, who was driving the car wrecked
by an engine of the O.-W. R. & N. Mon
day, later suffered the amputation of
the arm injured by a wheel of the en
gine. Mrs. Sayres. who was not at
first thought hurt, was afterwards
taken to the hospital to recuperate
from her injuries, the extent of which
tiav. not been determined. ,
Today 50 New
I Trimmed Hats
I
Go on Sale for the' First
Time at the Special Price
$5.00
Of velvet, silk andt combination of silk
with velvet in so great an assortment of
styles that every woman can gratify' her
personal taste. In black and colors. They
are all millinery made and represent the
best workmanship, as well as the latest modes,
Third Floor.
The Newest Coats
For Misses and Small Women
$6.9549.95 to $25.00
Modes for Both Dress
and Everyday Wear
Of Fine Wool Velours
Of Fancy Mixtures
Of Zibelines
Of Weatherproof Alaterials
With trimmings of plush, velvet, fur and
self materials. In navy, brown, green and
fancy mixtures.
Model illustrated is of brown wool
velour and priced at $22.50.
Koarta Floor.
The Ribbon Section Offers
Dresden and Warp Print
Ribbons
Extra r Q
Special JyC
A particularly advantage'
ous purchase of exquisite
Dresden and warp print rib
bons of an exceptionally fine"
quality enables us to present,-'
to our patrons light and dark
colored silk patterns now so
popular for bags and fancy work. These ribbons are from 6 to 8
inches wide and are offered at a most attractive special price, being
but a fraction of their regular worth. Firtt Floor
( Kaaaass
mm si, r
,
Very Exceptional
$2.95
For These
Newest Modes
Children's Velvet Trimmed Hats
Ready-tO'Wear and Dress Models
- For Girls From 8 to 14 Years
The most becoming, the most youthful shapes in black and colors,
trimmed with flowers, bits of fur, ribbons and tailored effects.
Third Floor.
Women's Silk Lisle Stockings Seamless, plain
or ribbed tops. In black and white, in outsizes. Black, 2 C.
tan and white in regular sizes . . . . J J
First Floor.
v "Tantalizing Mass"
The New Veils
as important this season as the hat
itself, have arrived in every sort that
one could possibly imagine. Oblong,
square and round veils, plain and
woven designs, in black, purple,
taupe, white, brown, navy.
Priced From $2 to $5.75
First Floor.
New and Very Smart
Strap Purses 98c
A Very Special Price
They're to be carried this season
with suits and coats by the well
dressed woman. Large assortment of
styles and leathers at 98c Black,
tan, brown, blue, green.
First Floor.
Original Mcdch
In New
Broadcloth Collars
Broadcloth Sets'
Very Exceptional at
$1.25
Designed with clever new style
conceits, braided, corded and hem
stitched finish. Colors
Mustard, Sand, White
Chamois and Cream
First Floor.
DRUG SALE
Children's Tooth Brushes R
Bath Brush, detachable handle ZlllC
Imported Powder or Kouge... :t)C
Hair Brushes, ebony, rosewood O.S
Hand and Nail Brushes 15C
Hocabella Castile Soap, bar.. K,"0
Cuticura Soap for ISO
Holmes Prostilia, hand lotion UOo
Kclipse Witch Hazel Lotion.. 1J
Turkish Wash Cloths. 7 for.. UCc
Hair Brushes, stiff bristles.. SOP
Maalia White Face Powder... &!)
Hospital Horlick Malted Milk..K2.K
Ouaranteed Lily Syringe $lt
Chamois Chest Protectors.... 79p
Large Sanitary Napkins Iti
Ianderine Hair Tonic 20
Mulslfled Coconut Oil....... 45c
Benetol Antiseptic. . -!?
1-avoris Mouth Wash......... bo
Sterno Canned Heat 7fl
Waldorf Toilet Paper 5
Baby Hot-Water Bottles fiOe
Oood Quality Rubber Gloves.. S5o
Nickel Towel Hods, il-inch. .. fiOo
Bathtub Soap Dish :t!
Bromo Seltzer 40e
Carbona for Cleaning.. ...... . 40c
Squibb's Paraffine Oil !
Handy Package Cotton ;i
Mellen's Food. ;
pinaud's Eau de Quinine 7t
Hygeia Bottle and Nipple 9e
First Floor.
IV e fit the high school hoy
IV e fit the medium size boy
IV e fit the younger boy
We Can Fit YOUR BOY!
Suits for High School Fellows
Styles With Dash and Snap
Mew Arrivals at $15.00
Just 50 of them single and double-breasted,
pinchbacks and thiee-button soft-roll semi-English
smart mixtures and Dractical nlain Klne. nrl
browns.
All sizes. 32 to 37.
A $5.00 Suit
That Beats
Them All
"THE ARMORCLAD"
With 2 Pairs Pants
All Sizes 6 to 18 Years
New shipment of these fa
mous suits in ereat varierv of
newest styles and patterns
handsome mixtures that will wear like iron.
Pants full lined.
Complete line of boys" Winter suits in nevr
styles and materials, all with two pairs of pants.
Priced $6.50 to $20.00.
Mackinaw Coats
Special $5.00
The coats boys like
bright plaids made with
shawl collars. Just the thing
for school wear because
they're warm and very
serviceable. All sizes. 6 to
18.
Winter Hats
For Boys 2 to 10 Years
50c
New styles and patterns, in
handsome mixtures, overplaids
and checks, all colors.
New Overcoats
Correct in Style
Snag and Warm
$5.00 to $18.50
Every style made for
boys 2 to 1 6 years. Pinch
backs, pleated and plain
backs, belted backs, Bal
macaans and Bal maroons,
in mixtures, overplaids and
plain colors.
Every one worth more
than the price we ask.
. Flannel Shirts 79c i
Saturday Only
All-wool flannel, in gray,
with military collar. Sizes 2Zz
to 14.
Fourth Floor.
The Pretty Challie Dress
Illustrated Here '
Is Only $5.50
Made of excellent quality challie. in tiny bud
design, two-flounced skirt, black velvet girdle,
hemstitched collar of organdie with filet lace
edge. Comes in sizes 6 to 1 4 years.
Other new challie dresses, in styles
equally as attractive, specially priced
at $5.95 and $6.50. FourtJi Floor
JSiSi
Extra Quality
1 -Clasp Mocha
GLOVES
In pique style with fancy em
broidered backs. In gray and
beaver shades.
At $1.35
izes 5 J2 to 7.
First Floor.
Girls Warm f
Sweaters $2.19
Sizes 6 to 12 Years
Copen. cardinal, navy and
Oxford, in rough-neck style,
belted across the back, patch
pockets.
Sweaters $1.75
Sizes I to 5 Years
Cardinal, rose and Copen.
l-ourtli Floor.
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DRINKERS DROP OUT
Munition Firm Discharges Em
ployes Who Use Liquor.
"INEFFICIENCY" IS CAUSE
Costly Experiments Teach That Ca
rousing Worker More Expensive
to Plant Than Idle Machine.
Good Living Insisted On.
NEW TORK. Oct. 15. (Special.)
Drink Is regarded with such disfavor
In the great munitions plants at Eddy-
stone that, despite a daily increasing
snortagre or worKers. 2000 men have
been laid off by the Remington Arms
Company for "inefficiency." A year of
costly experiment has taught the com
pany the lesuon that the worker who
carouses Is more expensive to his em
ployer than an idle machine.
Men who go to the other extreme
and attempt to hoard their earnings
by the short-sighted method of living
in me neapesc quarters and eating
the poorest food obtainable are being
eliminated from the payroll with the
boozers. The new program of efficien
cy hits both high and low.
To fill the places of the men dis
charged, the Remington Company has
reopened its employment office. Offi
cials assert that within six months
the three great munitions plants at
Eddystone will have 40.Q00 men at
work.
At present the shortage Is so unite
that agents of the Bethlehem Steel
Company are on the ground eagerly
picking over the men discarded by the
Remington Arms in the hope of finding
some who are worth while.
Citizens of Eddystone and of the en
tire district which has been invaded
by the homeseeking munitions workers
are overjoyed by the new policy of the
Remington Arms Company. It means
that lawlessness will be cut to a mini
mum, that the undesirable "floaters"
will be eliminated and only the kind
of men who make good citizens will be
retained.
The wholesale dismissals already have
had a good effect on the men retained.
Men who only went off on sprees oc
casionally have sworn off altogether.
Hundreds of workers employed in the
munitions plants at Eddystone for the
last year at wages ranging from $4 to
S8 a day have been taking account of
themselves since 2000 men were dis
charged. "Of course, there are many good and
efficient men among these workers."
said Justice of the Peace J. A. Hunter,
of Eddystone. "But the careless men
and the roustabouts are being weeded
out. I know of a crowd of young fel
lows who are living in a stable. They
buy the cheapest supplies obtainable.
I do not believe" such a mode of life Is
good for young men who are unre
strained. It is more than probable that
despite their frugal manner of living
many of them are no better off finan
cially than if they lived like ordinary
human beings."
The decision to discharge the work
ers who cannot or will not come up to
standard in efficiency was made by
officials of the Remington plant as the
result of a survey of operations. .The
company then took 'official cognizance
of how Its employes spent their leisure
time and it was not long In learning
that the inefficient men were those
who drank and gambled all night and
came to work with senses dulled and
bodies fatigued. After a general warn
ing had been issued the wholesale dis
missals followed. No applicant Is given
a Job now unless he can give some
evidence of sobriety.
BIRTH CURB PLANNED
Clinics Arranged in Several
Cities of America.
NEW YORK POLICE ROUSED
Search Is Made for Institution Ad
vertised tn Several Languages.
Arrangements at San Fran
cisco Are Well Advanced.
NEW TORK. Oct. 20. Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger, of this city, who was
arrested and convicted but not pun
ished while tn Portland. Or., recently
for advocating birth control, announced
today that clinics for the dissemina
tion of information on that subject
soon are to open in San Francisco,
Cleveland and other Western and in
land cities.
The police hero are searching for a
clinic which Is being conducted in the
East New York section of Brooklyn
and which has been advertised by dis
tribution of handbills In Englis-u Yid
dish and Italian. The teaching of birth
control here - is a misdemeanor under
the law.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. A Gott
lieb, president of the San Francisco
Birth Control Ltarue, admitted today
that plans for a birth control clinic
in San Francisco were "well advanced."
when he was told of Mrs. Margart
Sanger's announcement In New York
that such clinics were to be rntnb-
llshed here and In other cities. He
did not discuss the plans of the league
In detail or when the clinlo would be
opened.
Dr. Julius Rosensteln. another San
Francisco physician, is a member of
the board of directors of the league
here. The idea of starting a clinic
in San Francisco was born of Mr.
Sanger's visit to Pacific Coast cities
last Summer. It was said.
The Theoaophlcal Society, the prenldent
of which Is Mrs. Annie Bettant rai formed.
In 1S75 at New York by Mm a. M. P. Bla
vatKky and Henry 8. Olcott, but four years
later Its headquarters were removed to
Atfvar. Madras, where they have remulned.
Kelncarna.lon la among the basic tenets of
this cr-ert.
pii ',m . . . uzrnr f vch
SMART "Alecs " may be all right but
for a good, honest workin' partner
give me a man that's sot his learnin
slowly an' naturally.
VELVET gets its good
ness tbat way two ywara
natural ageloj.