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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1911)
2 BIRDMEN DROP GO FEET TO EARTH Wind Tricky, Aviators Starting in 550,000 Aero Race Fall. Neither Is Injured. 'AMERICAN'S TIME SLOW onC-tant tlnlh Hrt Swllon of 1010.. Ml W tliiclil Around Kng land Tk for Competi tor Conlilrrrd Hard. KROOKLAXDS. En.. July II. In trVfcjr wrather for airman, tha start mtt tMi afternoon for the J0. ixt pr! offrri bjr the Indon Pally Mall for the lolo-mPc fltajht around Kntrland. Nineteen aria tors, of S ntere'l. essayed the first setlon of 20 mite to lendone. Three. howr, failed to Itet outstds the aerodrome. Lieutenant John C. Porte, of the British nary, fell from a height of feet, wrecking his machine but sus tatnlnic only a few scratches himself. Another Englishman. K. C. Jenkins, had a similar fall, hut escaped, unin jured, vlille a third Englishman! E. C. Gordon-Eng'and. waa unable to get his xnarhlne to rise. The other got away well. A. Peau- mont (Lieutenant De Conneau) and the other Frenchmen making brilliant starts. C. T. Weymann. the American. In a N leu port monoplane, had bad luck After what looked to be a farorable atart. a balking engine forced him to return, but he soon got away again, The aviator who covered the first leg were A. Beaumont. J. D. J. Ashley, C C. Patterson. J. Vendrlnes. J. Plan ehet. Lieutenant R. A. Cam me 11. K. A. Vdemar. J. Valentine. C. P. illxev, C. II PUton. F- F. Cody. O. Ilamel. M Monalent. C. T. Weymann. Lieutenant If. Bier and O. V. Reynolds. The three men who failed to reach llendon may ty again tomorrow or Monday. The task set for the airmen la con sldered very dlfflrult. Th track lies north from Brooklands to Edinburgh and west to Glasgow, thence south to Manchester and Exeter, east to Bright on, and north again to Brooklands, a total of ! miles. I'nder the conditions of the meet, the Tying men must do the circuit with their aeroplanes practically Intact. The moat Important jarts of each ma- cnine were marked before the start and th parts must be kept together throughout the race. Thla la a. re qulrement radically different from the rules that governed the S-ironean elr colt competition. In which the men who finished had changed their aeroplanes at some stage of the Journey or made suDsi:i3iions of Important parts. iio.oAo rnisoNs jek n.Msii lb-aomo.it Victor In llnl Section of Engllh Aero Haee. HENDO.V. Eng.. July II Forty thou aand persons wer gathered at th ero Club grounds at llendon. and more than 140.ft0 others crowded the nela-h boring hllleldea and fields to watch the ftnlsl of the first section of the Urtttsb aviation circuit races. Heaumont. winner of th Paris-Rom and European circuit races, arrived first, covering th distance at the rate of about mil a minute. Vedrlnea. winner cf the Paris-Madrid rac. was next, his pace being even faster than Heaumont a. All descended eafelv. The avers 7 time of the aviators was IS miles an hour. Lieutenant Cammell was obliged to descend at llenshaw Heath because of a broken valve, and Ms elapsed time was three and one rs If hours. The American. Weymann. because of having- to return to the aerodrome, after ills first etnrt. took almost an hour for the 10 miles. BURNS DENIES KIDNAPING Honda of S I 0.000 Given by Detective In Djnamltlnx Ca.ieo. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 22. W. J. Barns returned here from Europe to day and appeared In Judge Marker's branch of the criminal court to answer to four grand Jury Indictments on charges of kidnaping John J. Mc Ka ma ra the labor leader, and taking him to Los Ange'.es. where he Is held on chargea of being In pi lea ted In several dynamiting outrages. Burns waived arraignment on a plea of not guilty, and gave bond by a surety company of 1-iOO on each In dictment. Judge Markey said he would set the case f..r trial In September or October. SEATTLE LAD IN DISGRACE Mexican Declare Pocket book Was Lifted- by Show ttollower. PAN PI ECO. July I. (Special.) Iav Stein, who says his father Is a wealthy business man of rrattle. la held by the police here on suspicion of being a pickpocket. teln waa arrested by Infective McNamara. of Los Angeles. vn complaint of Jose Rxmleres. a Mexi can, who declares f't.ln abstracted a pocket book from his hip pocket. Th detective found i:t In bills on Stein. He said he came here to secure a con cession for the Panama-California Ex position en the "Isthmus." Stela admitted that for years he has been a follower of fairs and carnivals. MOHAIR SHIPPERS ASK CUT Commerce Commission Hear Tle quot to ICedor freight Kates. WASHINGTON. July Reduction of ratea on mol.alr from the producing renters In th West to Atlantic sea board points waa asked of the Inter eta: Commerce Commission today by the National Mohair Growers Associa tion. The association complained that th rates of the Atchison. Topeka Santa "e Railroad and lis other carrlera wer excessive. EMPLOYES APPR0VE LAW Labor Accident In Washington to He lleported to Commission. OI.YMP1A. Wash.. July i:. (Spe cial ) In computing how many blanks will be needed on which to record th . I accidents of thai next two years for the new Industrial Insurance Commission. Secretary Hindley has guessed 10.000 aa the number. Others declare as many aa 1000 a month will be needed, for It la behoved that one th new law gets Into working order, every kind of acci dent, from fatalities to the mashing of a to or finger, will be reported. Manufacturers and employes of labor who have had the accident liability law explained to thera are for It with few exceptions. Chairman U .A. Lee asserts that it per cent of th men who em ploy labor Indorse th law. while Com mtesloner Wallace declares 9i per cent of the workers are heartily In favor of It- Not only has the State Federa tion of Labor approved the measure but th individual workers like It. Under the law. no matter what th accident, the workman will be cared for and his family will not become pub lie charges. The pension feature ap peals to many, although a few protest against limiting the number of chil dren who can draw from th fund, th law "allowing but three children to each family." Some families exceed this number, but get no more. Not having three children Is no advantage, for if there are less than three, or none at all. then only th widow or other dependents draw a pension. POSTAL REGARDS ASKED IIOl'SE COMMITTEE TO ritOBE PEPAIITMEXT METHODS. Ki-Govrrnmenl Official Asserts for rubllahlns; Company That Dis crimination Was Shown. WASH IXOTON. July II. rostmaster General Hitchcock waa called on today by the House committee on Postal Ex penditures to submit original copies of all records and stenographic notea bearing on the controversy between the department and the Lewis Publishing Company of t'nlveralty City. Mo. E. G. Lewis, president of the com pany, declared that postofflce officials had plotted to Injur his business, and hla counsel. Edwin C Madden. ex- Third Assistant Postmaater-General. declared the department aubmltted to the Lewis Company a blank form con taining a long list of queatlonsrequlr Ing that they be answered within 14 hours. Lewis said It took him with 40 as sistants and at an expense of flO.000. seven weeks to prepare answers ac curate enough to be sworn to. He said the department was thus trying to en trap him by forcing him to glv Inac curate answera In the aworn statement- MRS. LEMON GETS DECREE Man Who Tried to Win "Affinity" In Portland Loses California Salt. ' LOS ANGELES. Cal- July II. (Spe cial.) 'An Interlocutory decree of divorce today waa granted to Mrs. Mary F Lemon from Frank H. Lemon, formerly a police telephone operator. She said that be told her on day that he was tired of her and his lS-year-old son. sod that be was going to lev them. He tried to get her to agree to the arrangement. Later, she said, she learned that ther waa another woman In the case. Lemon went to Portland and got Into Jail for threatening to take th life of th husband of bis "affinity" be cause th husband would not glv np th possession of his own son. Lemon endeavored to get a dlvorc In Reno, but his wife successfully de fended th action, She brought charges on many grounda here, but dropped all except that of desertion, upon the re quest of his mother, who paid her tlSS by way of a property settlement. BARON'S DEATH PECULIAR Austrian Nobleman Ticked Vp Dying In Victoria Street. 'jw-.bv ft vi r Tut Tl rnn IV. J w r i .-. - Bleterschade von Westrum. of Vienna. .. .r navlnr eflmDIBV AUIU I. - " which haa recently done much work In Victoria, waa picked up unconscious .... r mMnkvht thla morn - on i n o aiimt Ing and died soon afterward at th city hospital, where he was taken. Physicians on examining him found that he had suffered paralysis of th brain. Th Baron, who was about to depart for Vienna, had been the guest of friends at a farewell dinner that ended before midnight, and he departed apparently In good spirits. DR. CHISHOLM SENTENCED Insurance Mnrder, Court Says, Was Worst In State's History. Bivri tcqa ral . Julv II. Dr. L C Chlsholm was sentenced today by Su perior Judge Seawell to life imprlaon ment In the state prison at Folsorn for the murder or jonn v. x-owen on March . near Fort Boss. The sentence was In accordance with .. .....ii-. nf the lurr last Tuesday. In passing sentence, ine cuuri oici.ku i there was no doubt mat tne crime . i .. v. cki.hAlm heft committed waa one of the most atrocious In the criminal annals of this country, its mouve was o secure the insurance on -oweu s life. FINE PIANO FREE. Also I:00 n other prizes. Can you solve Ellers Music House "Magic 7 Pus- xle" on page II. section I. this paper? We -will sell to the highest bid der, one lot in View Heights, Monday, July 24. Your check must accompany the bid, and .reach our office not later than 8 P. M. Pacific Northwest Development Co., Inc. 404, 404,, 405 Couch Bids, 109 4th, Near Wash. Thousands of Yards of Embroidery Manufacturers Surplus Stock Embroidery, regular $1.00 Qp quality, special at, yard T'UU Embroider-, regular $1.25 ' EQp quality, special at, yard Juu The Most in Value, The Best in Quality Thousands of Yards of Embroidery Manufacturers Surplus Stock Embroidery, regular $1.35 quality, special at, Tard..r... Embroidery, regular $1.75 quality, special at, yard. . . . 75C 79c UK GREAT JULY CLEA11TJP Surplus Stocks, Broken Assortments, Odds and Ends, Remnants By All Means Don't Miss This Great July Bargain Event 'o need to ask if gur great July Clean-Up Sale is a success if you could see the crowded condition of our store at the present writing. Every nook and corner is filled with shoppers intent on securing their share of the great values which this sale offers. Never before in the history of merchandising in this city have such generous assortments been provided for a sale of this character. Never before have prices been made so tempting. Every section of our store is given up to the featuring ot bur plus Stocks Broken Assortments Odds and Ends and Kemnants making this a great Bargain Bazaar, where every visit will prove very pleasant and very profitable. . These Silks Will Hurry Away, Such Low Prices Our Silk Department will surely be the. center of an eager crowd of shoppers as long as such bargains as these mentioned below are to be found there. We know that you can't equal these elsewhere: Silks 98c Yard Yard-Wide Pongee Silks, in nat ural color and in the most fashion- able weaves, regular $1.25, $1.50 grades, priced at, yard 93c Most every woman can afford to wear Silk when such beautiful Pongees can be purchased at this low price. These are ail pure siik and come full 36 inches wide and are shown in the most popular weaves tor waists, suits or eoats. There are To- J f ' W 11 J. V.-. -ww Gold, Chefu Pongees, Shantung Pongees, and other weaves in nat- 1 r s 1 i 1 t n 1 11 J . . urai color, lilies tnat are always lasmonaDie, are exceuumgiy u un able, and that wash like linen. The kind that were bought QQp to sell this season at $1.25 and $1.50 a 3-ard, priced this sale uOb 27-Inch Tussah Poplin Silks, 75c One of the most popular new weaves for washable gowns. Comes in all the correct new shades with illuminated coin dots and small Jac quard designs in self-color. It is an extremely durable fabric that makes un beautifully and is guaranteed fast colors. See 7Rn them tomorrow at. the yard I A Great Sale of Warm Weather Hosiery at 4 7 c Lisle Hose in Silk Embroidered a nd Lace Patterns ' 4!?e 65c-75c Grades One of the most important offer ings of this sale consists of several hundred pairs pf "Women's Fine Lisle Hose. They are made full fashioned throughout, with double heel and toe, and are shown in an unlimited assortment of attrac tive silk-embroidered and neat lace patterns. The kind most used with Summer Pumps, Oxfords or Ties. They come in all the fash ionable new shades, as well as black and white and in all 7p sizes., . Our regular 6oc-75c lines, reduced for this sale to Tl U Children's Stockings, 25c Kind, 3 Pairs for 50c We offer for your consideration a splendid new line of Children's Heavy Cotton Stockings that are unusually durable. They come in both medium and heavy rib and are made with double heel, sole and toe and come in all sizes for boys and girls. They were purchased to sell regularly at 25c a pair. As a special inducement for C f p you to give them a trial, we place them on sale at 3 pairs for. J U U Premier Corsets Popularly Priced A very good showing of Premier Corsets, Summer models, made of good quality coutil or Summer net. They are boned with rust-proof steels and are shown in the medium and extra long hip. Hose Cfp supporters front and side. Tomorrow at the popular price J U U Elaborate Display of Women's Fine Ready-to-Wear Garments The collection of Readv-to-Wear Garments will be at its best this week. Every day's express has been bringing something new in the way of stunning ap parel. We have attained a new standard of style and value-giving in the popular-priced garments. . New Fall Suits at $15.00, $17.50, $19.50, $25.00 Elegance and style find delightful expression in our Women's New Suits. . You'll simply revel in these latest creations of the cleverest suit designers in the country. The Coats come a little longer than the Spring garments and are shown in plain tailored ef fects, also tastily trimmed. The Skirts are the latest new styles. These Suits come in plain colors; also an immense variety of novelty mixtures. Come and see them. J 5000 Pr. Child's Shoes and Oxfords and Women's Oxfords and Pumps Broken Lines to $3.50, at 69c Pr This is the greatest bargain sale of Summer Footwear ever announced in this city. It is our desire to close out all odds and ends and broken lines immediately and we are willing to pay you well to help us do so. At this ridiculously low price you have choice of 5000 pairs of Children's Shoes, Pumps, Slippers and Ox fords in good styles and in splendid qualities. Also Women's Pumps and Oxfords in fashionable leathers and styles. And while" there are not all sizes in each style, there are all sizes in some good style, and it will be time well spent even if you do have to hunt for your size. They are conveniently arranged for your in spection and they will surely go with a rush. So come as early as you C R p can. Values up to $3.50 a pair, and you have choice of all at Uuu Women's Oxfords and Pumps, 00 QQ $4.50 and $4.00 Lines Reduced OZiZu Women's Oxfords and Pumps, 0 CQ $3.50 and $3.25 Lines Reduced toZi Ju Women's OxfoVds and Pumps, QQ 1 Q $3.00 and $2.50 Lines Reduced uZi I U Children 's Oxfords and Pumps, 01 C Q llVo to 2, Our $2.25 Lines at. U I lUU Children's Oxfords and Pumps, Sizes 8 to 11, Our $1.75 Lines at $1.39 (Thousands of Yards of Embroideries This is a great collection of a prominent manufactur er's surplus stocks of 1911 Embroideries, purchased at sufficiently low prices to enable us to offer them to 3'ou at lower prices than we would ordinarily pay for them. Included are Edgings, Flouncings, All overs, Corset Cover, Beading, Bands and Insertions, in neat and dainty patterns and in every wanted width. The3r have all been placed on the bargain tables and priced as follows: Lot 1 Embroidery, regular 20c quality, special at, yard Lot 4 Embroidery, regular 65c 07p quality, special at, yard. -y Lot5 Embroidery, regular 75c QQn UUU 9c Lot 2 Embroider-, regular 35c qualit-, special at, yard.. Lot 3 Embroidery, regular 40c quality, special at, yard :15C 19c quality, special at, yard. In Men's Wear Are Tempting1 Values And without a doubt there will be a great rush for such bargains. Therefore don't delay pa3ing these offerings an earl' visit. Note how prices have been reduced: Men's Shirts, Values to $1.50, at 89c A sale of Men's Oolf Shirts, made of the best materials in the popular coat style, with attached cuffs xand are shown in 12 different colorings in dainty striped patterns in light and me dium dark shades. They are. all fine custom-made Shirts, perfectly finished throughut, that sell regularly up fJQp to $1.50 each. Choice tomorrow. Uuu Men's Underwear Specially Priced 25c A chance to save on Men's Summer Weight Balbriggan Underwear. The Shirts are made with fine elastic-ribbed neck and the front bound with tape. The Drawers are finished with bicycle seat, suspender straps and heavy fac ing and have good pearl buttons. Perfect-fitting, knit-to-wear:well Under wear in all sizes, very much un- QCn derpriced. Priced this sale L Ju Another Great Sale of Wash Good 6000 Yards in 12V2o 4. flr and 15c Qualities $L$s For tomorrow we have arranged another great sale of Wash Goods. This time it is some 6000 yards of Lawns, Batistes and Organdies, shown in a great vari ety of styles in light or dark colorings. There are dots, figures, flowers, stripes and plain shades; all bright, new goods purchased for this season and sold regular! at 120 and loc a yard. Now on . Sale at 10,000 Yards in 20c and 25c Qualities at This assortment includes the most beautiful styles and colorings in Lawns, Batistes, Organdies, 'Dimities, Voiles and other equally as desirable fabrics for Sum mer waists, dresses and evening wear. All our 1 Cn 20c and 25c lines, now on sale at I UU 10c 15c Entire lane of Hammocks One-Fourth O iff Now Selling at Off Our Regular Low Selling Prices.