Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1916)
17, 1916. ALL DIPLOMATS T(T RESIGN THEIR POSTS SHOULDER TO SHOULDER WOMEN AID MEN IN BRITISH INDUSTRIES. onor rpcacocioi lOEacocaoi n n Portland Aprents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown TITE MOTIXIXG- OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER STORE OPENS - " STORE CLOSES DAILY AT irV?VV 5V DAILY AT 8:30 A. M. 'JJyMyS 5:30 P M ON SATURDAYS Cjfifi&ii&k ON SATURDAYS PACIFIC PHONE mSS3 HOME PHONE &LARSILALL 5080 The Most In ValueThe Best in Quality A 2112 oo DD oo Custom Established by Presi dent Roosevelt to Be Fol loweH Under Wilson. oo DD oo With Offerings Such as These, No Others Can Compete Without waste of words, we confidently submitTthis list of Bargain Friday Specials for your consideration and comparison, knowing full well that, quality considered, these offerings win be found to be unmatchable elsewhere. SOME WILL REMAIN OUT Considerable Reorganization , of Service Projected Those Who Swelled Instead of Grew Are Slated to Go. 'ffABHIN'GTON, Nov. IS. In accord ance with custom In the diplomatic service, all American Ambassadors and Ministers abroad are expected to re sign as a sequence to President Wil son's re-election and succession to a new term- of office. Many of them were appointed orlg ally without special knowledge on their part" of the peculiar requirements of their posts. Some had no Intention of remaining abroad more than one term of four years. In other cases some expected to make even shorter stays abroad, have, from fora of circum stances, especially the exigencies of the present, continued at their posts only to meet the wishes of the State Department Foreign Policies Loon Large. Foreign policies will engross a large part of President Wilson's attention in the immediate future to a extent never contemplated when he first as sumed office. It is regarded as essen tial that in Ihe development of tl larger plans "f the Administration in foreign intercourse the President should have .especially selected Ambassadors and Ministers to meet the demanus In each case. Fortunately the practice, which has become general In the American diplo matic service since President Roosevelt- requested the resignations of all the Ambassadors and Ministers, will afford President Wilson the necessary "opportunity to carry out plans he has projected, involving a considerable re organization for the diplomatic service so far as the heads are concerned. ' Many Will Be Asked o Stay. !' That a considerable number of the , -incumbents will be asked to remain in tfflce is a certainty, but some do not ivish to remain and some have proved unequal to the heavy requirements of their stations. It is said that in the course of one of his informal talks to newspaper men some time ago Presi dent Wilson had precisely this situa tion in the diplomatic service in mind when he remarked "sorne men grow in iffice and others swell up." i It is expected that the general tender if resignations In the near future will ; l-elleve President Wilson from the ne cessity of adopting the course taken by President Roosevelt and calling di rectly for the resignations. DETECTIVE. IS I ACCUSED ; Man Sentenced to Jail Declared Vic tim of "Frame-TTa." BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Nelson Carol, recently Bent to the County Jail v for six months for throwing fume bombs In restaurants during the wait- ' ers' strike," was declared today by At- torney R. Porter Ashe, representing the law and order committee of the ''. ban Francisco Chamber of Commerce, "to be the victim. of a "frame-up." - He said he would ask the authorities to prosecute for perjury R. F. Patter son, the private detective who arrested Carol. I. W. W. IN EVERETT JAIL 74 Prisoners Charged With Murder , 1 - Over Waterfront Battle. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 16. The last J 5 of the 74 members of the Industrial workers of the World charged with murder on account of their alleged ' participation in the battle at the Ev erett city dock November 6, when seven men were killed, were taken to Everett today. There are now no members of )the order in Seattle jails. Reports are current In Everett that large numbers of Industrial Workers are arriving in that city In small proups. , . TROPICAL IMPORTS HUGE Americans Spend Billion Annually for Six Articles. WASHINGTON, Nov. J6. Americans are now using more than a billion dol lars worth of tropical product's a year, it is shown in import statistics given out by the Department of Commerce today. The demand has doubled in 10 . years, and since the war began has t grown by 25 per cent. Some of the tropical articles the United tates purchases and their value are given: Sugar, $314,000,000: rubber anq substitutes, Jlo9, 000,000; raw silk, $124,000,000; coffee. $ 116,000.000; fruits, " $55, 00,000; tobacco, 138,000,000. i - " Fruitman Is Suicide. WENATCHEE, Wash.. Nov. 16 A man wno was laentuiea as T. G. King, one of the biggest fruit growers in ihe vicinity, was seen to jumn off a bridge 151 feet above the Columbia lliver Into the river yesterday. His ncdy has not been recovered. THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs-of the body depend for their strength and tone and healthy action on pure piooa. If the blood' is very impure, the bones become diseased; the muscles become enfeebled, the step loses Its ' elasticity, and there Is Inability to per. form the usual amount of labor. The sicin loses -its clearness, ana pimples blotches and other eruptions appear. Hood s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. It is positively uneqilaled in the treatment or scrofula and other humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, tie sure to get Hood's and get it today. There is no real substitute. All druggists. 'Absolutely -Removes Inqigestion. Onepaclcage proves jt. 25c at all druggists. . . - ' - - vA - - i 1 , W J ? m V3 r$ v f'.o. II - x . " ' v;r,.-i:". ..: V'-m . -.-..' '.- .. . . - $.. - -. - .. ' ' Htm "w-' . . ' . w-- tS-'" ' " fAw-.'Thtw-x: -lW -fitf iinij-i-rtwir"ini(L iwiriiti t, - , jb law wn-i . iraiiw n Jf-m i Quite ' AN EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING AND SALE OF oliday Laces and Ribbons! AT ESPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES noteworthy showing of rich Colored Ribbons and Dainty Laces Colorings and patterns that conduce to making the most acceptable Christmas gilt An event carefully planned that bring to you the most extraordinary savings. i&ibbons Selling Regularly to 33c -f Friday only at, yard V- A Wonderfully attractive showing of light and dark Warp Print Ribaons fh the popular 5 and 6- j inch widths. Qualities regularly selling at 25c and 3oc alf? yard Bargain Friday at "C Laces Selling Regularly lo 13c f Friday only at, yard Torchfm Laces in linen and cot ton; also Val. Shadow and Net Top Laces Filet Edges and Sets the most desired- laces for fancy work and trimmings. 10c to 15c grades Bargain Fri- C day at only..., 15c AND 20c .WARP RIBBONS REDUCED TO 10c" YARD. Warn Print Ribbons, includine the newest and best patterns and colorings. 3 to 4?-inch widths; also 4 and 4Vi-inch Kairbow Ribbons, in black, red, light 1 - blue, green, brown, etc. Regular 15c and 20c qualities, on sale Bargain Friday at, yard XwC ALL-SATIN RIBBONS TO CLOSE AT HALF PRICE AH-Widths, in White, Pink and Light Blue No. 5, in 6c grade, at 30 yard No. 7, in 10c grade, at .C yard No. 9, in 12c grade, at 0 yard No. 12, in 14c grade, at 70 yd. No. 16, in 16c grade, at yd. No. 22, in 20c grade, at 10 yd. No. 100 Satin Ribbons, in 33c Quality, at 160 Yard No. 40, in 22c grade, at 110 yd. No. 60, in 23c grade, 12''2 0 yd. No. 80, in 28c grade, at 140 yd. SPECIALLY PRICED BOLTS OF NARROW SATIN RIBBONS Most every desirable color and width. Suitable for gift making, underwear, trimmings, etc No. 1, in 10-yard bolts, reduced to 12Ki0 bolt No. l'j. in 10-yard bolts, reduced to 150 bolt No. 2, in 10-yard bolts, reduced to 22Vz0 bolt No. 8. in 10-yard bolts, reduced to 27'j0 a bolt SHADOW LACES AT UNUSUAL PRICE SAV INGS ONB-TniRD TO ONE-HALF BELOW REGULAR SELLING PRICES 12-inch Flouncings for this sale at 120 yard lS-inch Flouncings for this sale at 190 yard 27-inch Flouncings for this sale at 290 yard 18-inch Allover Laces for this sale at 150 yard 36-inch Allover Laces for this sale at 290 yard 9 A Friday Event of Utmost Importance A Sale of Women's Fashionable Coats Full Sweep Models in Mixtures' and Plain Colors. " "1 QQ Values to $17.50, Your1 Choice Friday at V XafO Surprisingly good values style and quality considered dis tinctive models for women and misses. They come with full sweep and in 45 and 47-inch lengths. The materials are fine novelty mixtures in browns, greens and grays; also plain colored fabrics in brown, navy and green. : Luxuriously warm, fashion able coats, selling regularly to $17.50 Priced for CJI 1 QO Friday's Sale at pX X.iJO Photo from Underwood. TWO TYPES OK BOILER-MAKERS TITE OLD AND. THE SEW. As a rule boller-maklng is not considered ladylike, but this plucky, woman haa thrown tradition to the winds. entering on a' career 'In a boiler factory In Glasgow. : Clad In working: totes, deserted by a huskier boiler-maker when the call to the colors sent him to the front, she is shown In this picture working a hydraulic riveter, as- slated by a man.. Numerous other 'guments for votes for women are resented In this boiler factory In Glas gow, where women are workinffas stokers, drillers, riveters and planers. 'CUBIST' IS RAPPED Servility Condemned Vigorous ly by Colonel. NEW NATIONALISM URGED In -art or poetry. The effort try be original by being fantastic is always cheap." People Advised Not to Be Content With Copying Foreign plasters or Repeating History of Phoe nician Commonweal tit NEW - YORK, Nov. 16. The "cubist school of patriotism," the "servile copy ing" of foreign masterpieces In art and literature, the. failure of Latin litera ture to express the "soul of the Latin race," and the lgnobllity of a nation that is not "proudly willing when able to ficht for a just cause" were a few of the many subjects touched upon by Theodore Roosevelt in an address here today before the American Academy of Arts and Letters on "Nationalism in Lit erature and Art. The keynote of the Colonel s speech was a plea for real expression of the American National spirit in the writing and f rt of this country. Repetition la Net Enough. "It behooves us in the United States," he said, "not to be content with repeat ing on a larger scale the history of commercial materialism -of the great Phoenician commonwealth. .This means that here in America, if we do not de velop a serious art and literature of our own, we 6hall have a warped Na tional life. Most certainly I do not mean that art and literature are worth developing unless they are built on' a National life, which Is strong and great In other ways, unless they are expres sion for that valor of soul which must h Inn rnmA hpfor hwtutv. "If a nation is not prondly -willing and able to fight for a just cause, for the Uvea of its own citizens, for the honor of Its flag. ;even for the rescue of some oppressed foreign nationality, then such a nation will also be an ig noble nation and this whether or not It achieves the sordid prosperity of those who are merely successful huck sters or whether it kills Its virility by an exclusive appreciation of grace, ease and beauty. Strength, courage and justice must come first." ' New National TypeH Developing. - Speaking of the development of American Nationalism, he said: "There is only one thing worse than the stolid refusal to accept what, is great and beautiful from outside and that thing that Is worse is servility to copy it. " we of this Isatlon, he said, "are a- people different from but akin to all the peoples of Europe. Our language and our literature are English and the fundamentals of our Inherited culture are predominantly English, but we have taken toll of many different foreign nations." ' , .We are developing a new National type, he said, but to make that type self-consciously anti-English shows as mean a sense of uneasy inferiority as to make a mere imitation of the Eng lish. - He re Id that he had scant patience witn artmciai aeveiopment. ' and I care little for the cubist schoel of pa triotism, any more than I care for it TOY PRICES NO HIGHER ' i Increased Production in America Replaces Import Shortage. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 16. Santa Claus will pay no more for toys this Christmas than in years gone by, ac cording to toy dealers of this city. While foreign-made notions and hol iday goods are scarce and hard to get. prices for all sorts of Christmas toys dear to the Juveniles and grown-ups alike will remain about the same be cause of the increased production by American manufacturers. -' Leather goods, however, will be a trifle higher than for the two preced ing years because of a scarcity .of leather. Dolls, undressed, will cost no more. Roller skates and toys which necessitate the use of metals have ad vanced slightly. NOMINEE. GIVES UP Democrat in West Virginia District Admits Defeat. REPUBLICAN WINS SEAT CARDWELL FUNERAL TODAY Services for Pioneer Dentist Horticulturist' Arranged. and Funeral services for Dr. James R. Card well, widely known pioneer dentist and horticulturist, who died at his resi dence, 188 Bancroft street, on Wednes day noon, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Holman chapel, .with Dr. T. L. Eliot and Dr. Luther R. Dyott conducting the service. Interment will be in Lone i ir Cemetery. The pall bearers will be: rrs. W. P. Dickinson, H. C. Miller, C. E. Stolte, A. W. Chance and W. A. Cumming. and Henry E. Dosch. Dr. Cardwell, who was 86 years of age. is survived by his widow. Dr. Mae H. Cardwell of this chy, by his brothers, Charles H. Cardwell and Richard H Cardwell, and his nieces. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Mrs. Lily C. Chalmers, all of this city. Inaugural Ceremonies Likely to Be - Postponed by Prolonged Judicial y Inquiries Into Conduct of the Late Election. CHARLESTON, W. Va Nov. 16. Thomaa A. Null, candidate for Congress from the Fourth District on the Dem ocratic ticket, tolght conceded hla de feat by Harry C Woodyard, Repub lican, and said he would .not enter a contest. . "l have been beaten and I propose to accept that as final, unless flagrant frauds have been perpetrated," he said. Further reports from various parts of the state of alleged Illegal prac tices at the polls, together with the fact that judicial Inquiries into the conduct of the election are to be in stituted In many counties, resulted in expressions of belief by state officials today that the .inaugural ceremonies in West Virginia probably would have to be delayed. It was pointed out that In some of the counties .where the Repub licans allege the most flagrant wrongs it will be impossible to Introduce the neceassary evidence before a Circuit Judge within any reasonable period of time, and that marking of records, .to gether with possible appeals, would con sume months.- flans for the extraordinary session of the State Legislature, which was called in a proclamation Issued by Misses' & Children's Shoes TJnderpriced Sizes 5 to 8, $1.75 quality, $1.50 Sizes 8 t to 11. $2.00 quality, $1.75 Sizes ll'', to 2, $2.25 quality $2.0O Good styles in patent colt, (run metal and vicl kid leathers splen did wearing button shoes with pood heavy soles sizes .5 to 8 in $1.75 quality at 1.50. Sizes 8 to 11 in $2 quality at 81.75 a pair. Sizes 11 Vs to 2 in $2.25 quality at S2.00 a pair. i 9c Yd. Manufacturer's Short Lengths, Best Standard Quality OUTING- FLANNELS V All W hite and Pink and Blue Stripes All Lengths from 10 to 20 yards each. About 3000 yards in the assortment Right at a time when Jthese goods are in greatest demand comes this important sale of touting Flannels manufacturers' short leneths. from 10 to 2.0 yards each, lney come in ail white, and in neat pink' and blue stripes. Purchase a full season's needs Bargain Friday, and pay only, yard BEST 20c FLANNELETTES, PRICED FRIDAY 15 YARD S6-inch Flannelettes of splendid -weight and finish, 6hown in medium and dark colored patterns in neat small flower and figure styles patterns and colorings suitable for house dresses, children's garments, kimonos and waists. A quality - C regularly sold at 20c a yard, Bargain Friday at iJi 9c Yd. l.9c "Damages of (15,000 Awarded.'. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 16. A Jury of 12 women In the Superior Court to day gave damages of $15,000 to the heirs of Bridget Hines, who was. killed last January by a Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul train near Seattle, in their suit against the railroad company. Mrs. Hines was riding In an automobile, which was struck by the locomotive of the train. The heirs sued for t:5.000. Barn Fire Thought Incendiary. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 16. Spe cial.) A large . barn at the mouth of Elk River, In CurrCounty. belonging to Louis Knapp. of ort Orford. burned last night, and 100 tons of hay was destroyed in the conflagration. The loss is about $2500, and falls more heavily, since hay is at a premium. Thefire is suspected of being incendiary. Louis Knapp is the pioneer hotel keeper of Curry County, and has several ranches in that vicinity. , ' School Army Drill Authorized. CHICAGO Nov. 16. A special ' com mittee of the school board today au thorized John D. Snoop, superintendent of schools, to negotiate with the War Department for the services of mili tary instructors and to arrange for the. inauguration of a system or military training for pupils in the public schools iere. Russia maintains at Moscow an ex periment station for the study of fla cultivation and manufacture. TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN Men's Eiderdown Bath Robes Purchase now for gift purposes later. A small deposit will hold your purchase for future delivery. Buy now and save! LOT ONE, FRIDAY AT $2.08 An attractive Bath Robe of good quality eiderdown; styles with roll collar, girdle and seams bound with tape. Neat patterns, in all sizes. On I0 QO sale Bargain Friday at LOT TWO, FRIDAY AT $3.40 Men's Eiderdown Bath Robes of extra quality new patterns and colorings, in styles with roll collar, girdle and taped eeams. All sizes. On sale CJO A Q Bargain Friday at.... pJ.;J A Friday Special Women's $1.25 Waists at 79c1 At this special price reduction we are closing out a fine lot of Women's Stripe Voile and Seco Silk Waists styles with two way collar and long sleeves sizes 36 to 44 lines regu larly selling at $1.25. While they last. Bargain Friday, only Boys Underpriced Footwear $2.00 Grade, Sizes J f r Q to 132, at, Pair. . 1 .De7 $2.50 Grade, Sizes rt r0 to 6, at, Pair J 1 iI70 Extra strong gun metal, and box calf Shoes In button and lace styles; also heavy, unlined shoes, double stitched and with heavy soles sires S to IZM in 2 quality at $1.5 a pair and sizes 1 to 6 in $2.50 qual ity at SI. PS a pair. A Pre-Holiday Sale Stamped Towels,' 59d Popular holiday needlework at a tempting price reduction stamped linen huck towels of excellent qual ity they come in medium and large sizes and in many neat designs reg ular 75c to ?1 grades, a spe- Jq cial offering Bargain Friday, "Jt oo DO oo oo nn oo oo oo oo Da oo oo Da oo oo DD oo n oo na oo f oo na oo fin. oo na oo oo na oo n oo DD oo oo DD oo SBOI rorrrocroi losoaoi r iono! Governor Hatfield last nlsht and States District Attorney Clay Allen to. which will convene next Monday, were' day filed a complaint against E. J, made today. This will be the tnira special session held since March, 1915. " Progressive Wins in Ixmisiana. BATON ROTJGE. Le-. Vov. It. Whit P. Martin. Progressive. wa re-elected Congressman from the Third Louisiana district over Wade Martin. Democrat, according; to an announcement tonlfht by Secretary of tate Bailey. Whit Martin's vote on complete official re turns was C481; Wade Martin's 63S3, a majority of 99 for Whit Martin. PEATTLK Vrdrral Complaint Filed. TLK. Wash.. Nov. It. fnlted System in Saving We advocate the practice of sys tematic saving:. It is possible for everyone to save provided the prop- cr plan is adopted. , We sug-grest that you put aside, one tenth of your earning-s every month in asavings account. LUMBERMEN National. Bank . Fifth and Stark Three Per Cent on Savings. fSOOO. He Is already under bends on a state chars, having been &rienlrd m Marsrett, ex-Seattle policeman, and H. 1'"'.. " had kcu S "anVra'ncUo" I to him by Hunt's company. conspiracy to ship liquor Into tiieate; . ., . of Washlnton In violation of th- Fed. I Cracked er can be boiled safelv oral law. Marrett-. bond w. flvi at by rla-lng a Mttl vinegar In tfo w.tr. III. Material Relief BBBaSSSaeBSBBBBBsa----SBaBMBBBSSS aaseaaaaiBBBBaBBBBaaeBaaaaaaaieBaaaBW The PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU, 411 Courthouse, formerly ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, 411 Commercial Block, undertakes r v 1. To give prompt and adequate relief to all needy individuals and families for whom no adequate provision has been made. 2. To give emergency aid to persons' en titled to relief from lhe, county or other sources, pending action by proper authorities. 3. To give aid in such a manner and spirit "f as to guard the self-respect of the unfortunate and if possible to help them to self-support: THe PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU is a non politicaL non-sectarian, voluntary association of Portland citizens and merits your co-operation. ; :. - ' " 'PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU. i. n. s. -i.EisniEn. rimiini. IIOWAHO, Treasurer. series-of seven letters' which are riease read the others. This is tR"e third of a tppearlna- in this paper. This spsce fs donated by a friend end Is no expense what' ever to the Bureau.
