The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAyP, JULY 13, 1913.
ENDEAVORERS LAY
ANTI-LIQUOR PLANS
Speaker Declares Hobson's
Federal Regulation Bill Does
Not Go Far Enough.
'STEADY COURSE" ADVISED
ToHcy of Organization for Net Two
Years Is Outlined Canada Falls
to Wrest Next Convention
From Chicago.
LOS ANGELES, July 12. This was a
day of conference among: the thousands
of delegates to the 2nth International
Christian Endeavor Convention now be
Injr held In Los Angeles.
Twenty meetings were held, at the
most Important of which Rev. Daniel A.
Poling-, of Columbus, O.. National super
intendent of the temperance and Chris
tian citizenship divisions of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, acted as
leader and outlined the policy of the
organization for the next two years.
The most Important part of Dr. Pol
lngr's plan was the work to be done In
the campaign which has for Its object
a "saloonless United States by 1920."
Ultimately, he said, he hoped there
would be a Federal constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufac
ture and sale of liquor.
Hobson Bill Not Enough.
He declared that' Christian Endeavor
leaders were not satisfied with the pro
hibition bill Introduced in Congress by
Representative Hobson, of Alabama,
because of "loopholes" In it.
"The Hobson measure," he said,
"seeks to prevent the manufacture of
liquor for use as a beverage, but this
does not go far enough. It should Dro-
vlde against the importation or expor
tation of liquor.,"
He avocated ' Nation-wide pledge
signing campaigns in the United States
and in Canada as methods of changing
Bentiment In favor of temperance.
"We must adopt a steady course on
the nature of alcohol and the relation
of the liquor traffic to social and In
dustrial life," said Dr. Poling, "and we
must urye co-operation and active
participation of all Christian Endeavor
era in local, state and National cam
paigns for prohibition with all other
organizations uniting in a common for
ward movement."
Temperance Union Recommended.
He recommended that all members of
the Christian Endeavor party unite
temperance forces by taking part In
the convention of all temperance or
ganizations called- for Columbus, O.,
next November.
Dr. Poling also suggested that to
create a new patriotism the Sunday be
fore each Fourth of July should be ob
served by Christian Endeavorers as
"Good Citizenship" day.
The Columbus speaker gave high
commendation to Governor Johnson, of
California, for having signed the "red
light" Injunction bin.
Junior and intermediate rallies were
held this afternoon and tonight a com
plimentary dinner was tendered to the
Los Angeles 1913 convention committee
by the trustees of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor.
Canada 'Renews Its Klgbt.
Although Chicago was chosen yester
day as the scene of the next biennial
International Christian Endeavor Con
vention, the Canadian delegates, led by
Rev. S. A. Martin, of Winnipeg, at
tempted late today to wrest the honor
away from the Illinois ciiy and give
it to a Canadian city, preferably Winni
peg. A special meeting of the trustees of
the union was called and a motion to
reconsider the selection cu the conven
tion city was made. Long arguments
followed. Rev. Mr. Martin contending
that before the convehtlon was begun
It had been practically agreed that the
next convention should go to a Cana
dian city. The motion to reconsider
was lost.
HETCH HETCHY BILL WINS
House Committee Agrees to Measure
Witli Modifications.
WASHINGTON. July 12. The House
committee of public lands agreed to
day to the -Baker bill to authorize the
City and County of San Francisco im
mediately to undertake the S75.000.flOO
project for fringing a water supply for
ran tf rancisco anr adjacent cities from
the Hetch Hetchy Valley In the Yo
semlte National Park. The committee
will ask the next caucus of the House
Democrats to authorize an Immediate
report to the House.
l ne committee agreed to several
modifications. Amendments provide that
no water from the Hetch Hetchy sup
ply shall go beyond the boundaries of
tne ban Joaquin valley except for, mu
nicipal and domestic use. Failure to
file an acceptance of conditions within
six months would Involve forfeiture of
tne city rights to Hetch Hetchy. The
city and county will pay the United
States for all power used from the
Hetch Hetchy water for commercial
purposes, the amounts to be fixed by
the Secretary of the Interior. The pro
ceeds win De expended by the Federal
Government within California for park
ana roaa improvements.
BOUCICAULT IS BURIED
Actor in Father's Company 40 Years
Ago Attends Fjinoral.
NEW YORK. July 12. (Special.)
iTie funeral or AuDrey Boucicault. the
actor, who died Thursday at New York
Hospital, was held at noon today at the
Church of St. Mary the Virgin in West
Forty-Bixth street. Chief among the
mourners were the wife and' daughter
of the actor.
Fellow members of the Green Room
Club were pallbearers and sent floral
otferings. A wreath . was sent by the
mumer or tne actor, who Jives in Eng
land. Among those present were Hudson
Llston, who played in Dublin with Dion
Bouclcault, the actor's father, 40 years
ago in "Arrah-Na-Pogue." Llston re
members carrying young Aubrey in his
arms at that time on the stage of a
Dublin theater.
AUTO OVERTURNS IN ROAD
Two Men Instantly Killed Going
Fast in New Mexico.
TEXICO. N. M., July 12. John Hugh
. Coxie were Instantly killed
and Peter Skidmore fatally Injured
seven miles from here this afternoon,
whet, an automobile in which they
were riding overturned while being
driven at a high rate of soeed '
in men were on their way to Here-
A consistent
and care-,
f ul service, ex
tended to. customers'.
COMMERCE
TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK
Cor. Park and Morrison
Streets
' ' t -
LEGAL DEPOSITARY
FOR EXECUTORS,
GUARDIANS AND
TRUSTEES.
Open Saturday Evenings
Six to Eight
ford. Tex., their home, from Clovla,
N. M., where they had been to close a
livestock deal. It Is said that the
driver of the car failed to slacken speed
on a rough stretch of road and that
the machine struck a deep hole, caus
lng It to turn a complete somersault.
Hugh and Coxie were pinned under
the machine and crushed to death,
while Skidmore had a leg and both
arms broken end suffered internal in
juries.
DEBATE OPENS MONDAY
IEAD0ERS THINK FIVE WEEKS
WILIi SETTLE TARIFF.
Smoot to Submit New Wool Schedule.
Simmons and Penrose to
Lead Forces.
WASHINGTON. July 11. Discussion
of the Underwood-Simmons tariff re
vision bill, with its lengthy free list,
greatly reduced rates on all commodi
ties and Its new system of ad valorem
instead of specific rates, will actually
begin In the Senate next Wednesday"
at noon. On Monday, however, the
opening assault on the Democratic
measure will be made by Senator Mc
Cumber, of North Dakota, who will
speak on the agricultural schedule.
Chairman Simmons, speaking, for the
Democrats at the ' finance committee
meeting, said he thought debate on
the bill could be concluded la five
weeks, and Senator- S.iioot, of the mi
nority, agreed with him.
After the committee, early In the
day, had ordered the bill reported Wed
nesday, minority members began to
plan their reports. There probably will
be two by Senators Penrose, Smoot,
Lodge, McCumber, Gallinger and Clark,
and a report by Senator La Follette,
who has had a corps of experts at work
on the bill and who will have amend
ments that will constitute practically
a new measure.
Senator Smoot has In preparation a
new wool schedule, which he intends
to submit as an amendment Wednes
day. Senator Simmons will file two
majority reports and make the open
ing arguments for the Democrats and
the Administration. Senator Simmons
will have general charge of the debate
for the Democrats, and Senator Pen
rose for the Republicans.
GUTHRIE REMAINS SILENT
Ner Ambassador to Japan Will Jfot
Talk of Policy at Toklo.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 12. (Special.)
George W. Guthrie, of Pittsburg, re
cently appointed American Ambassa
dor to Japan by President Wilson, ar
rived in San Francisco today on his
way to Toklo to take up the duties of
his post. He Is accompanied by Mrs.
Guthrie anad will occupy quarters at
the St. Francis Hotel until the sailing
of the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
Wednesday.
Guthrie declined to make any kind
of a statement regarding the diplo
matic programme which will engage his
attention when he reaches Tokio. He
also withheld any comment on the anti
alien land question, saying . that that
was being discussed at Washington by
the Japanese Ambassador and the State
Department.
- Guthrie goes to Toklo as the succes
sor of Larz Anderson, of Ohio, whose
resignation from the post was accept
ed a few months ago. He has been
widely known, in the councils of the
Democratic party since 1884. He was
elected Mayor of Pittsburg on the re
form ticket In 1906, serving until 1909.
Mrs. Guthrie Is also a native of .Pitts
burg and is prominent In the society of
her city.
James Si Baxter Dies.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of James S. Bax
ter, a resident of South Chehalls. who
has made his "home in this city for
several years past, was held yesler
day. Mr. Baxter died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. E. D. Strickland,
with whom he had made his home. He
was a native of Kentucky and was born
October 6. 1830. He was married in
1S4S to Mary Wilcox, and to this union
were born nine children, three of whom
are living, as follows: W. H. Baxter,
of Idaho; Mrs. Maggie J. Schell, of
Oklahoma, and Mrs. Rosa Imbell. of
Chehalls. From a second marriage in
1868 one daughter. Mrs. E. D. Strick
land, survives.
Farmers to Poison Grasslioppers.
DODGE CITY, Kan., July 12. Farm
ers of Western Kansas planned to
begin a campaign today to exterminate
the herds of grasshoppers which for
several days have threatened to destroy
the growing crops. A carload of bran
mixed with 2500 pounds of poison has
been distributed among the farmers.
This mixture will be scattered over
every green field in which the pests
are found. The state entomologists are
here to superintend the work.
$1 will secure a fiano or Player
Piano. See Graves. Music Company's
adv., page 5, section 3. .
Principal Portland Agents The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns-All the Latest and Best Styles Are Here in All
Sizes 10c and 15c-Good Dressing Style Book Journal Patterns Free for the Asking-Embroidery Style Book 15 c
Our Store Opens at
8:30 A. M. Daily
Except Saturday
When We Open at
9:15 A M.
Pacific Phone Mars. 5080, Home A 2112
&MOBRISOM
i rni . .... r r-..
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
Our Store Closes at
5:30 P. M. Daily
Except Saturday
When We Close at
9:15 P.M.
IMPORTANT ITEM
Are you advocating shorter hours for working
people? Support the Summer weekly half holiday.
We close on Thursday afternoons at 1 o'clock during
July and August to" give our employes a rest.
Everything: is in readiness for Una
goods, every garment and every article which should be disposed of during this
month now bears a revised nrice. In evfvrv msa ih
J.1 .A 1
&ouiV aoiicu, lii many cases ine ngures nardiy represent the original cost,
involved is a greater quantity of merchandise than we have ever heretofore of
lered at this annual Summer event; a much broader variety is plaoed at your dis-
voai, auu. vu.K3 vaiues surpass anytning we have ever offered.
Deaiiitilnl Undermnslins at sl Low Price
See our Mor-
Every garment in this department now on sale at a reduced figure.
nson street window display.
Never in the history of this store have we offered our customers such worthy bar
gains in Muslin Underwear goods which are not only clean and fresh, but styled
by the best designers and made in bright, airy workrooms. They are trimmed
elaborately or plain, as you wish, and every garment is easily worth a great deal
more than we are asking. In some instances price cuts are even more pronounced
,than we have said; in every case the opportunity to save substantial sums is marked
and decided. We hope to see you at this sale tomorrow.
Dozens and dozens of styles in Gowns, Princess Slips, Skirts and a AT
uxuwiiiAwuu ouibc, maue oi excellent quality material, neatly trim- Uff
med. Ree. $1.25-$1.50 values. Sea Mnrrisrm.st. tha ctO,, f vwH
' "V- WW MVIW WW Vlh?AUrjr CVU
a jxare uttering of Dainty UndermUslins at a Low Price
rt 1 1 n a. -
35c Drawers in many styles
and materials, priced at ........
Values to $1.50 Drawers of extra
lfine materials and trimmings at.
25c
68c
The Princess Slips are made of fine qual
ity lawn or nainsook, and are yoke-trimmed
with pretty embroideries and laces.
Skirt flounce to match.
The Combination Suits come in the cor
set cover, drawers or skirt, made of fine
quality materials, with dainty trimmings
of embroidery and lace. ;
The Skirts come in the new skeleton
styles or the more medium width, with
75c and 85c Muslin Gowns in
dozens of pretty styles, on sale
Best $1 Muslin Gowns of finest ?Q
materials and trimmings, at .... OOC
Values to $2.75 high-grade J 1 a q
Gowns, different styles, at . .P tt
$1 Combination Suits, many
styles, daintily trimmed, at
Values to $2.75 Beautiful rf i a q
Combination Suits at P A -Tr J
Values to $2.50 Princess "'CJI ACk
Slips, lace and emb. trimmed P I Trc
50c
68c
dust ruffle. Thev come with either lace
Lor embroidery flounce, neatly finished.
The Gowns come in a large variety low
neck, V-shape or high-neckr all styles
and weights of materials, beautifully
trimmed with fine embroideries laces
and ribbons. Every garment in this lot
extra well made and finished. Regular
$1.25 and $1.50 values, specially no
priced at only OC
Values to $3.50 Princess
Slips, nobby styles, at . .
Values to $1.50 Skirts in all
wanted styles, best trimmings
Values to $2.75 Skirts, lace d 1 A q
or emb. trimmings, at ipl.Tri
39c Corset Covers, large variety
of styles, priced at ,
75c Corset Covers of .nainsook,
crepe or lingerie, on sale at
Values to $1.25 Corset Covers,
finest materials and trimmings . .
$1.98
89c
1.49
25c
47c
68c
vrsr
en's Si
IlkllootH
ose
With double silk sole and lisle heel and toe : all sizes o i
BY2 to 10, 3 pairs for $1.00, or pair uOC
Remember, these Stockings were not purchased for sale purposes, but were taken
right out of stock. They are that good, dependable kind you always find us
selling. Strictly high-grade Silk Boot Hose, made full-fashioned and with
double silk sole, heavy lisle heel and toe, high-spliced heel and fine lisle q e
top. All sizes 8y2 to 10, priced this sale at 3 pairs for $1 or the pair OOC
Children's Cotton Stockings,
20c Grade at 15
A good sturdy Stocking for vacation
wear, made of real Maco cotton and
with reinforced heel and toe. All sizes
5 to 9Y2, in black and tan; best 1 C'
20c grade, on sale at A OC
Misses' Silk Lisle Hose,
25c Grade at 15
Summerrweight Silk Lisle Hose that
are very dressy, made with double sole,
heel and toe, high-spliced heel and
double garter top; all sizes 7 to i
9V-: regrular 25c srade. rjriced. IOC
' w 7 A. "
Women's Summer Union Suits, Regular Sizes at $1.00; Outsizes at $1.25
If you are in need of Summer-weight Knit Underwear, by all means don't miss
seeing these fine garments before purchasing elsewhere. We know that when
quality, fit and finish are considered, these garments cannot be equaled anywhere
at these prices. You may choose from both silk lisle and silk thread Union
Suits in low-neck, short-sleeve styles with either lace-trimmed or tight-fitting
knee. They are perfect-fitting, -neatly trimmed garments. All out- ff
sizes priced at $1.25, and all regular sizes on sale at, a suit $1.UU
F
edLnctions on
Wom.&M.
me Pumps and Oxfords
The popular "Mary Jane" Pumps, also Button Oxfords, shown in .0 Jk O
all the best styles; regular $3 and $3.50 grades priced at, pair PfW2:o
Perhaps you are in need of a pair of Pumps or Oxfords for the Summer season?
If so, tomorrow will be your opportunity to secure a pair at a moderately low
price. Included in this assortment are Button Oxfords, Strap Pumps, White
Canvas Button Shoes and the popular "Mary Jane" One-Strap Pumps with low
heel. They are shown in all the best leathers and in all sizes and 0 A Q
widths. Best $3 and $3.50 grades, on sale tomorrow at .... . .tp.4o
Men's Low Shoes Reduced .to $1.89 Best $3.50 and $4.00 Grades
Attention, men! If you would secure a pair "of stylish up-to-date Low Shoes at
a reduced price, come into our Shoe Department and enjoy the advantages of
this sale. Every pair of Low Shoes to be sold at less than cost. They are shown
in dull and Russia calf leathers and come either in button or blucher d 1 qa
styles. All sizes and widths. v Regular $3.50-$4 grades, this sale, pr. . . P I O
Great July Sale of
Woolen IDress
C3-
oods
Broken Lines, Short Lengths and
Ends of Bolts Greatly
Underpriced
The sturdy sorts that combine good looks with new
ness. Seasonable-weight fabrics that have sold down
to short lengths, odd pieces and broken assortments.
Materials that are especially desirable for immediate
use and early Fall wear, with a great lot particularly
good for children's garments.
A Surprisingly Wide Variety to
Pick From, Priced as Follows:
36 to 42-Inch Fabrics, 50c and 65c Grades, Yard 39
Fine Wool Storm Serges in black and most any
wanted color; English Mohairs in neat shadow
stripes in red, navy, tan, gray, brown, black, etc.;
also Novelty Worsteds, Shepherd Checks, Pekin
Stripes, and a great many other fabrics regu- q Q
larly sold at 50c and 65c yard, priced at OSC
$1.00 Fabrics at, Yard, 69 In this assortment you
may choose from 42 to 48-inch fine All-Wool Dress
Materials such as Panamas, Novelty Soleils, Fancy
Batistes, the new Gray Worsteds, Egyptian Crepes
and a great many other equally as desirable weaves
that have always sold at $1 a yard, ZQ
but are now priced at, the yard. OSC
$1.50 Fabrics at 98 Included are 50 to 56-inch
pure wool Scotch Mixtures, Reed's English Worsteds,
hard-finished Novelty Serges, etc. They are fine,
heavy, firmly woven "fabrics that are extremely dur
able and fashionable.' They come in the best shades
of tan. brown and era v. Our leading &1 .50 rv -
lines now on sale, at, yard iOG
$2.00 to $2.50 Fabrics at $1.39 The finest of the
hiffh-srade dress sroods from 54 to 58 inrhp wirfp. n
full showing of the new grays, tans and novelty
weaves, a-ii-wooi ana siik-and-wool otriped Serges,
Reed's English Coverts, Fancy Worsteds, etc., reg
ular $2.00 to $2.50 Qualities, nriced a t
for this sale at, the yard . .P 1 Oil
4