Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1917, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1917)

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextITIFJ 3IORXnfGOREGOXIAN, 3IOXDAT, JUNE 23, 1917, ILLII1I TO UNITE IN PATRIOTIC FETE FOUR BROADWAY FAVORITES WHO ARE APPEARING IN "THE PHONE MARSHALL 4600 A 6101 BOOMERANG- AT THE HEILIG THEATER THIS WEEK Summer Goods Section, Fifth Floor Our Summer goods section on the fifth floor is replete with everything that is needed for your Summer "out-of-door" home. As usual, lowest prices prevail. Fifth Floor. Sixth Street. Delineator" 95 c tor une x ear For a limited time we will accept yearly subscriptions to the Delineator at only 95c, a saving of almost half (the regular price is 15c copy). Kenewals at same rate. Pattern Shop, Second Floor. Defense Council Calls on AH Citizens to Observe July Fourth Sanely. Tnt Quality' Storb or- Portland PUBLIC PARKS TO BE USED T4 14 ' ' ' " ' ' j This and Our Sunday Ad Tell in Part of the Good Things TJiat Await You Plentiful SaviitgsforAll WIio Shop Here Today . -. i 'd Every Public Building and Every Schoolhouse Will Ely Stars and Stripes, but It Is Not to Be KoJsy Celebration At All. CHICAGO, June 19. The Fourth of July Is to be celebrated with the big gest demonstration of patriotism Illi nois has known! It is not to be a noisy Fourth, nor one devoted to sports and clamorous crowds bent on enjoyment. It is to be a day devoted to the seri ous consideration of the underlying principles of Americanism and the pur poses of the Nation. The demonstration will be directed by the Illinois Council of Defense. Every municipality in the state will co-operate. In Chicago the citizens' war board will be in full charge. Every church In the state will be requested to hold a special service on that day it falls on Wednesday and to urgre every member of the congre gations to attend. All to Fly Flag. Every public building and every schoolhouse will fly the Stars and Stripes. Every labor, fraternal, religious and civic organization has been asked to help. Every public park and village green will be the scene of a meeting, It is planned. Not a single agency that reaches any individual in the state is over looked in the plans. In every city, town and village there will be public meetings, where the Declaration of Independence and Lin coln's Gettysburg address will be read, and there will be speeches. To the children will be explained how America became a Nation, her tra ditions and history, why the Nation is at war and the present duties and ob ligations of its citizens. To get such a celebration one of thoughtfulness and of prayer the Council of Defense has appealed to religious denominations, to editors, to the Mayors of 4C0 cities and villages, to 1000 commercial organizations, to the Grand Army of the Republic, to fraternal societies, labor unions and organizations whose members are foreign-born. The council's plan is not to inter fere with the arrangements for any local demonstration. War Board Will Help. The citizens' war board, which will handle the Chicago and suburban ar rangements, has issued an appeal sim ilar to that of the state council. Plans will be laid this week by the board under the direction of Harry A. Wheeler, its president, and Harrison B. Riley, chairman of its executive committee. The suggestion has been made that Chicago be divided into districts and that mass meetings be held in each locality. It is planned to ask the Chi cago churches to decide upon a def inite hour for their services, so that they will not conflict with the hour for the mass meetings. In the holding of mass meetings it is planned that every city park, as well as some of the larger buildings, will be utilized. An effort will be made to have every man, woman and child in the city at tend at least one of the patriotic serv ices on that day. NORTHCLIFF IS LAUDED 91. TARDIEU. OF FRENCH MISSION, VOICES SATISFACTION. Journalist of Republic Welcomes Com ing of Brttinb Journalist to Amer ica Co-operation Planned. KEW YORK, June 15. Andre Tar 3ieu, at one time foreign editor of Le Temps and now head of the French mis sion in the United States, welcomes Lord Northclifte as permanent head of the British mission to the United States. At the same time M. Tardleu took occa sion to explain in some detail the work which Is being" done by his own mis sion in conjunction with the missions of the several allies at Washington and elsewhere. He expressed a hope that the Russian mission will see fit to co operate with the representatives of the other allies. "I have no need to speak for "Lord Xorthcliffe in America, where he is so well known and liked." said Mr. Tar dleu. "But I have known him for many years, and I am deeply gratified that Great Britain has been moved to dele gate to one of her. journalists the task of heading- her mission to America. No body but Lord Northcliffe would have been able to tell Britain, as he did, her mistakes in the war, how the war might best be managed and what steps should be taken to improve military efficiency. He Is a good man to tell Americans of tho necessity for fighting the war as efficiently aa possible. M. Tardleu explained that the organi sation of the French mission, with its elaborate personnel of 300 to 400 indi viduals and many minor missions, was now completed. Different departments have been constituted under experts to take care of the following questions: Military, naval, financial, war manufac turing, food and shipping. All these separate departments in reality sep arate missions are directly under the control of M. Tardieu, who, before he left France, obtained from every min istry in the French government full authority to decide, without consulta tion with the several ministers, all questions which might arise in con nection with the departments' functions on this side of the ocean. All the mis sions are to be permanent here during the war.. In Europe, he explained, the central clearing-house for allied wants is the Inter-Allied Commission, which deter mines what the different allies require, formulates their needs and passes on the requests to the missions in Wash ington. These Washington missions tell the American Government their needs and the American Government fulfills thein as far as possible, accord ing to the needs of the American Army. All contracts are made directly with the American Government. There are no more private intermediaries. "Our relations with the departments of the American Government are excel lent," said M. Tardleu, "and we have every reason to expect they will con tinue so. The American Government now realizes the efforts necessary to win the war and I believe that the peo pie will soon come to realize the great rteed for the attainment ox universal . oflioiencjV f . - .x t K . X ' I - ; - 1 v - A XA ' j , I , J r,y - i - p : 'z ' r 1 - Wf. j A, A j yC -J 1 Martha Hedman. 2 Wallace Eddin- Ker. 3 Rata Sbpley. 4 Arthur Byron. OLD PLAY PLEASES "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" Given by Alcazar Players. MAYO METH0T WINS HOUSE Pathos of T. S. Arthur's Famous Melodrama Carried Without Dis sent and Affecting Scenes Admirably Portrayed. For the closing week of their long: and successful season the . Alcazar Players are putting on that old stand by of philosophy and good advice, "Ten Nights in a Barroom." The play has possibly a pertinent appeal just now that the question of Nation-wide pro hibition is being discussed on every side, and a good sized audience at yes terday s matinee applauded vigorously 11 the old lines. Strong drink was not a favorite with the audience, and whenever virtue reigned triumphant and vice was given a solar plexus the enthusiasm was un bounded. Thanks to the exquisite play ing of little Mayo Methot and George R. Taylor, the pathos of the story re mained true pathos and never leaped over the line to become bathos. Mr. Taylor played the role of Joe Morgan, who is rescued from the gut ter and made a man through the affect ing death of bis child at the hands of the saloonkeeper. Mayo plays the melodramatic role with charming simplicity and a nat uralness that brought tears to eyes un accustomed to weeping. Mr. Taylor, too, gives sincere por trayal, marked with woe.' His regen eration scene at the child's bedside be comes quite affecting. Henry Norman is excellent as the saloonkeeper, Slade; Peggy Winston qualifies as his sad wife, and Walter Gilbert steps out of his duties as stage director to capably enact the .role of Young Slade. George P. Webster wanders through the action as a good man full of morals and quotations, and Walter Seigfried gives a highly interesting portrayal of the role of Harvey Green, who becomes a murderer over a card game. Corry Jones, as the young village squire, and Herbert Porter in the quaint comedy role of Sa.mple Swichel add interest. Lora Rogers contributes her delightful personality to the role of Mehitable Cartright. There are five acts and each act offers two or three scenes. There will be a matinee on Wednesday and on Saturday. The Italian Mannllcher-Carcano Is or the 1891 pattern. It is rather alow, discharging but 15 rounds of shot a minute. The Importance of Properly Ground Lenses I ' U . - ,r "Tl f 'ft A ' t ftr tweearfr-r,lJ w -Ji ' :t 'A if'. . : The lightness, brightness, efficiency ' and appear ance of lenses depend on the glass used, how they are designed, the machinery on which they are ground, the skill of the man operating the machine and the accurate adjustment of the mounting used for holding them. CJ Our lenses are ground from imported optical glass, carefully selected and inspected designed to har monize with your features ground on the most modern machinery known finished by expert lens grinders placed in a mounting careful study shows is the best fitted by skilled specialists. CJ AH under one roof and a system that approaches . , 1 j i r rt e ., perfection oecause it is me development or .o years THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Portland's Oldest and Largest Exclusive Optical Place. Established 1901. 209-10-11 Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison MEN! Sports Shirts 95c Shirts That Formerly Sold to $21)0 Every One an Excellent' Bargain 1 A 1 W We are taking a great quantity of desirable sports (shirts that sold regularly to $2 and are reducing them to the low price of 95c The sports shirt is a most pop ular shirt for Summer wear, especially on vacations, pic nics, and, in fact, anything that pertains to the great outdoors. Splendid qual ity, plain 'white oxford cloth, as well as fancy stripes. Both long and short-sleeve styles are in cluded. All sizes, 14 to 17, but not every size in every pattern. Buy all you want today at the unequaled low price of 95c Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor. MEN! Suits For Summer Wear In Great Variety For street and business wear these suits have every feature of excellence that any man can desire, and one of their best points is that they show all the niceties of style that appeal to men of fashion. Two piece suits of Palm Beach Cloth, Cool Cloth and Pongee Silk. Pinch-back or sack coats, two or three-button effects, patch pockets. The colors are tans, light grays, fancy mix tures and stripes. Beautifully tailored and cold-water shrunk. All sizes 34 to 44. Priced at $8.50, $10 and $15. SUMMER PANTS Summer pants of Palm Beach Cloth, Cool Cloth, serges and flannel made with tunnel belt loops, cuff bottom and flaps on hip pockets. In plain tan, gray, white and cream, also silk striped effects. Priced at $3.50, $4, $5 to $6.50. Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor. Our Big Daylight Bakery Offerings Our Big 15c Loaf of Bread Our big 15c loaf of Home-Made and Wholewheat Bread has a delicious, rich, nutty flavor, and when cut has that smooth texture only obtained through per fect fermentation and by using the high est grade of patent flour, pure malt ex tract, milk, yeast, etc. The large loaf keeps fresh longer, slices better and makes better toast. Rye, French, Poppy Seed Twist and Small Home-Made Loaf, 10c Almond and raisin-filled Coffee Cakes, wreaths, 40c, 30c and 10c Cinnamon Rolls, dozen 20c Tea Sticks, dozen 20c Mocha Cream Pastry, dozen, $1. Strawberry Tarts, dozen, $1. Homemade Doughnuts, dozen, 25c. Jelly Dough nuts, dozen, 20c. Pies, rich and flaky crust, cream, apple, raisin, apricot and gooseberry, 25c. Afternoon Tea Cakes, pound, 60c Petite Fours, dozen, 50c. Wedding and Birthday Cakes to order. Ornaments in great variety. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. $1.85 "Wear - Ever" 6 - Quart Kettle at $1.15 Get this $1.85 "Wear-Ever" aluminum six-quart ket tle for preserving, pot roasting, stewing, etc, for only $1.15 by -presenting the coupon below properly filled out. Please note new adjustable bail. 47c aluminum cover to fit, special, 35. Wear-Ever aluminum utensils m give enduring satisfaction, because they are so care fully made from thick, hard, sheet aluminum. This special offer is limited as to time, and expires June 30, after which date the regular price of $1.85 will be in effect. Clip out the coupon, fill it out and bring it to us today. ill ms t Ln ft 21 We will accept this coupon and In payment tor one "Wear Kver" 6-quart Kettle, which sella reg ularly at fl.83. provided you present coupon at our store on or before June ;J0. 1H17. and write on the coupon your name, address and date ox pur- 1 chase. Name Address City .... MXXER FRAXK'S o Phone Orders On This Item We carry a complete line of this (justly celebrated aluminumware at all ) times. Do not fail to take advantage of this truly extraordinary offering, as it )tnay not be presented to you again for , a long time $1.85 kettle at only IS1.15. Basement, rinu street. I I 1 I Boys! The Ideal Summer Suits $6.50 Samson Two- Pants Suits Mothers who buy for boys, and boys who buy for themselves, will do well to buy Samson two-pants suits at $6.50. They are strong and durable and can stand the very roughest wear and still hold their good shape. Nifty styles in tweeds, homespuns, casalmeres and worsteds that boys will be quick to appreciate. Colors include gray, brown, green and tan in fancy mixtures. Every Samson suit has two pairs of full-cut, full-lined knickers, which prac tically gives double life to the suit. Every size be tween 6 and 18. The price 1b always the same $6.50. Boys' Clothing; Shop, Third Floor. This Combination $69.50 Victrola Outfit This is a special Victrola Combination i for one day only, Dotn in price and in terms. Beautiful Victrola IX as illus trated, in either mahogany or oak finish; cabinet to match and 6 double-disc 75c records; complete for $69.50. This outfit will be delivered to your home upon an initial payment of $5.00 down and balance $1.00 week until the total of $69.50 is paid. This price and these terms are for one day only. Phonograph Shop, Sixth-Floor. mm Mm HI ' M YouWeiito Choose Your Refrigerator Here If you are a shrewd housekeeper and appreciate a scientific food preserving machine that will save its initial cost many times over in perfect preservation of foods and economy of ice consumption, it will be well worth your while to investigate the merits of the three leading makes illustrated and described below. All three refrigerators are manufactured by the White Enamel Refrigerator Company of St. Paul, recognized for years as manufacturers of the highest grade refrigerators and for which we are exclusive Portland agents. Just a word about them here come in today and let us demonstrate to you the distinguishing features of these refrigerators. EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. ,11 if i hir-rjll' K H l.i 1 u lUi' 'li" . lk-UV"'"4" rSANITORr:BOHN SYPHOHySgSSF ICYC Q Sib in 1 m J -I K'-Trii ltI 1 talTO llili.l'i A MEIER & FRANK REFRIGERATOR "COLD AS AN ICEBERG" Sanitor A high-grade seamless por celain - lined refrigerator, su preme in its price class. Ex terior construction is of oak, well finished. Provision cham ber lining of one-piece porcelain steel construction. No joints, no seams, nothing to catch or re tain dirt. As easy to clean as a china bowl. Priced $32.50 to $60. Bohn Syphon Has a long-established repu tation for efficiency, durability of construction and beauty of appearance. One-piece seamless porcelain lining with full rounded corners and patented Syphon system of circulation. Ten thicknesses of insulation;' lowest temperature and mini mum ice consumption. $45 to $200. Icyco Made to fill the demand for a high-grade refrigerator at low est possible cost. Excepting only the feature of provision chamber lining, the Icyco food compartments being lined with paint enamel instead of por celain, this refrigerator is exactly the same, as the Sani tor. Priced $20 to $50. Sixth Floor. Fifth Street. 99 Sole Agents for "VUDOR Porch Shades Convert your porch into a living room with a Vudor. You can be in the health-giving, out-of-doors air and at the same time have protection from the too ardent Summer sun. Vudor ventilating porch shades are espe cially adapted to sleeping porches. They enable you to transform an ordi nary porch into a private sleeping porch at small expense. They afford perfect ventilation and prevent drafts from annoying you. Vudor shades are made in beautiful permanent colors to harmonize with any home. Come completely equipped, ready to hang. 4 feet wide by 8 feet drop, $2.73 6 feet wide by 8 feet drop, $4.00 8 feet wide by 8 feet drop, $5.23 10 feet wide by 8 feet drop, $7.00 12 feet wide by 8' feet drop, $8.75 Cretonnes New and exclusive designs in cre tonnes for porch furniture and beach drapery. May be put to such novel uses as garden dresses, hats and sports skirts. Priced as low as 45c yard. 50c CRETONNE CUSHIONS 39 Seventh Floor, Sixth Street.