The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 13, 1913, SECTION FOUR, Image 54

The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1913, SECTION FOUR, Page 10, Image 54

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Newspaper Page TextExtra! Double Gold Bond Stamps Given All d ' 1 . $1 Shoe Sale on Fifth All Eyes MIXIl -i 5000 Yards New 50c Wash Goods at 12!2c One of tomorrow's big clearance sensations 5000 yards of the season's most wanted tub fabrics, including dainty Lawns, Batistes, Dimities, Poplins, j "Voiles, Crepes, Mad rases, Challies, Linens, Rippelettes and others. Plain white, every color and pattern imaginable. " O Up to 50c grades. See window display. Yd. ZC 12V2c Dress Gingh'ms 8 12 c Newest designs of this sta ple wash fabric, Including all colors in checks, stripes, florals and plain shades. Real 121sc grade, QlU tomorrow, only-' v $15 Womes Suits, $7.50 B NEWGHURCH PLANS WILL BE EXPLAINED $140,000 First Methodist Epis copal Edifice to Be Com plete in Detail. CLASSIC DESIGN CHOSEN 6tructure Will Occupy Sit at Taylor and t Twelfth, Where Present ; "House of Worship Stands. Capacity to Be C 10O. At the morning service today the building plans of the proposed new church edifice of the First Methodist - Episcopal Church will be explained to the members of the congregation and addresses will be given by G. F. John son," rr. A. N. Fisher and the pastor. Ir. -Benjamin H. Young. The structure will occupy the site t the present church building at the northwest corner of Taylor and Twelfth streets. The edifice will have a front age of 160 feet on Taylor street and 100 feet on. Twelfth street. The bund ling, together with the furnishings will cost approximately $140,000. ClKBnle Llnea Followed. The building has been designed along classic lines, with large columned porticoes at street entrances, and will be surmounted by a dome of Imposing proportions. The building will be con structed of light-colored masonry. In planning the building, service ban been the ideal sought by the officers ef the church. The auditorium will be spacious and will be sa arranged that " ail the people will be. close to the speaker. The auditorium will seat 1800 and when the doors between it and the annex" are open the seating capac ity will be Increased to felOO persons. Provision Is made for a modern Sun- flay School, having two Sunday School Auditoriums with a combined capacity of 1200, some 80 individual- class rooms and a room for moving picture appar atus, etc. The building will have a largo ban quet room, well equipped kitchen and ladies' parlor. The Interior of the auditorium Is symmetrical, with a beautiful commo dious balcony, with a dome shaped cell ing, a portion of which is of opales cent glass, from which source the room Js lighted. Interior Has Feature. The interior is finished in ivory white and mahogany, semi-indirect decorat ive artificial lights provide a pleasing illumination at night. ' Heating, ven tilation and sanitation will be of best proved modern methods, air changes being frequent and odors made Impos sible by the positive methods of elim ination of air In the' upper portions of rooms. A beautifully designed pipe organ, with echoing organ in the dome, rooms for choir and coat rooms off, provide tor this important portion of the church work. With, its numerous, rooms Cor social 1000 pairs of "Women's Smartest Pumps and Oxfords, all sizes, widths mostly D and EE ; suedes, gunmetals and patent leathers. Season's newest styles first-class makes worth two and three times the low price of Are Turned Towards yHolttz Great July Glearcince! ' - 7-' . ...... " ' , r or The 15c Dress Percales at '9c Splendid ' 36-inch Percales in large selection of neat colored .stripes, for dresses, waistings and shirtings The best 15c grade on sale Q- tomorrow at, the yard C Reg. morrow's 18.75 Suits, special, at $9.38 $20.00 Suits, special, $10.00 $25.00 $30.00 Many new serges have-been added to these lots. Also the smart pin striped eponges, natty checks, fancy worsteds, etc. Suits good for months of wear. An absolute clearance. Take advantage. $11.50 Ratine Tub Frocks Spec'l $7.50 Smart little Dresses that you can put on and wear without al teration. Tan, Copenhagen, brown, maize, white, Nell rose. They are up to $11.50 Frocks at $7.50 needs . the young people, socially in clined will find enjoyment and recre ation. . The plans for the proposed structure were prepared by Architects Tourtelotte & Hummell. The board of trustees consists of: A. M. Smith, president; Philip Buehner, J. Li. Hartman, T. S. McDanlel. B. Lee Paget. J.. K. Gill, G. F. Johnson and John Corkish. Ths building committee is A. M. Smith, Philip Buehner and R, J. Pater son. GEARHAHT PASK IS ACTIVE Large Number of Fine Bummer" Cot- , tages Are Under Way. Portland people in greater number than ever before are building Summer cottages at Gearhart Park. During the past 90 days more than 20 well- known Portlanders have bousrht sites overlooking , the . ocean, north of. the hotel, several handsome cottages, in some instances representing an invest ment of $4000, have been built and are now occupied by the owners. Amonor the recent buyers at Gearhart are Arthur S. Klbbee, M. R. Shatswell, A. C. Dugger. Ned Anderson, J. B. Rogers, ru tiamDiet, t. E. Plummer. A. C Johnson, , Sophia A. Lawrence, J. S. Davis, Frank E. Watklns. Hannah R Lang, Boyd H. Hamilton and W. X. walker. Harry L. Hamblet built two expen sive cottages north of the hotel on rOcean avenue,, one of . which he sold to Oskar Huber and the other he will probably - occupy himself. Mrs. Lang and W. D. Walker have cottages now under construction. Mrs. Sue Elmore Haradon has .Just completed and is now occupying one of the most attrac tive bungalows on the beach. The management at Gearhart has recently expended considerable money in improving the golf links In antici pation of the advent of a large number of golf enthusiasts during the present beach season. So far the weather has not. been conducive to sending large numbers of people to the beach re sorts, but with the coming of warm weather during the past few days. Hotel Gearhart and other beach hotela are rapidly filling, up with recreation ista. Manager Mitchell, of the Gear hart Hotel; anticipates the. usual over flow crowd from now . until late in September. Residence Sales Closed.' r The Smith-Wagoner '' Company ", re ports the ' following sales for the past week. , To W. H. Bressel, of Pocatello, Idaho, residence at 1324 East Madison street. 2850; for F. S. Hallock, resi dences located at Flrland to Mrs. Edith Tyler. 11050, and one located at same place to C A. Parkins for $1000. Also two lots in Lents belonging to N. W. Leadbetter, of Blckelton, Wash., to Oscar Reynolds, of Fairbanks, Alaska; consideration $500 each. BrVfvn Rot Is Studied. VANCOUVER, ; Wash.. July 12. (Spe cial.) The brown'rot in the prune or chards of - plark County, which made its appearance here dtiring the recent rains, is being studied .byVProfessor H. L. Rees, a plant disease specialist of the Western Washington experiment Station at Puyallup. Wash. Jlewill attempt to get the farmers to co-operate with him in preventing the disease if possible, and controlling it where it" gets a start,' next year. He will make a careful survey of the infected dis tricts this season. The brown rot does not appear in all parts of the county. Lake Superior drains - aa aera of 85,000 square milsa, , Floor i omorrow 70c Sheets at 49c A real Monday sensation 500 dozen double bed sizefull bleached Seamless Sheets, torn and hemmed. Good ' durable grade, always 70c. Limit of six for tomorrow 's A Q , great sale at the low price TCC 35c Ribbons Remnants at 1 Oc Extra Special All day Monday, 6000 yards of plain Moire and 'Fan cy Ribbons, in remnant lengths. All colors and widths. Up to the regular-35c grades. For-to-1 f. sale, per remnant. Suits, special, $12.50 Suits, special, $15.00 To $19.85 Newest Silk Dresses, $7.85 Semi-fancy and plainer tailored styles .in messalines,' charmeuse, taffetas and foulards. Also all over fancy nets. Regularly sold at from $13.75 to $19.85; now $7.85 New Schoolhouses on South East Side Is Evidence. CAR EXTENSION TALKED Plan, TJnder Way to Construct Cross Town " Lino From Woodstock to . Alameda, Giving City Valuable Belt Service to ..Many. . ' The remarkable growth in the-South East Side, is evidenced in - the new schoolhouses that have been built in that section of the district, and others which are to be erected. The Arleta schoolhouse was built first. With the three outside rooms it contains 22 rooms, and there is now call for an other addition of four rooms. Since-the Arleta building was built the Woodmere ; schoolhouse has been built, and now eight rooms more are being added, which will make 20 rooms in all. The Woodmere building is midway- between Arleta. and the Lents school. The latter was built after the Arleta, and it contains 22 rooms. And now another modern schoolhouse is being erected on thePowell Valley road and East Sixty-fifth street of eight i : ''-:; .,-V A r 6ij Se'-f '- - ! GROVsfTH IS MARKED la-'il-ltrf; 'JfSf::. , liTantTsnnifMMi T Day Monday - ' ' ' OFF SSLE Offers that 11 bring thousands to Holtz ' - tomorrow I Take a fuU; fourth, off the lew regular prices of these: All Waists Now at A Off Lovely styles in lingeries,; marquisettes, ; voiles, plain and fancy crepes, -regularly $1.00 to $15 at 1-4 OFF Jap Silk Waists, bl'k and white, $2.50 to $7.50 1-4 OFF $6.50 Pongee Waists;. ideal for Summer wear, $4.48 All Lace Curtains at A Off On the fourth floor, entire stock of beautiful new Lace and Scrim Curtains, which at . our regular, prices are tf.wB.jr uuuer vaiue. -.xor tomorrow, at jnst.l Any Piece of Printed Linoleum, new wood patterns, for tomorrow's great sale only, 1 Every piece " of fancy Bungalow Net and ' Scrim for, this one day's Belling only at just Summer Goods at 4 On the Third Floor tomorrow, decisive clearance of All Framed Pictures for - this sale at just 1-4 OFF Baseball Goods, Balls, etc, this sale, special, 1-4 OFF Hammocks,, all-sizes and colors. this sale at 1-4 OFF Dolls, importer's' sample line at this sale at 1-4 OFF White Crochet Bags, 4 Off Entire stock of pretty new White Crochet Bags to carry' with Summer Dresses. Also all White Belts, at ' rooms. 'This structure will draw from the Arleta to some extent,, but owing to the remarkable growth of the sec tion it will soon fill up. "Car Extension Talked. " Settlement has -extended south from the Arleta schoolhouse for more than a mile. When the lots in this section were ' sold - nearly all bought two or three lots. The purchasers built on one lot ' and now are - covering their other lots with homes, with the result that the district is settling rapidly. It is estimated that' the territory south of the Powell Valley road and east of Woodstock has been Increasing in pop ulation faster than any other section of the city, and -that the main portion of the residents are home owners. The extension of the Woodstock car line from Woodstock to Bast Fifty-seventh street brings that line into the South East" Side and not far from the Arleta schoolhouse. A - scheme is on foot to construct a crosstown carline from, the Woodstock line. Beginning at the end of the Woodstock line at East Fifty-fifth street, it is planned to-build a track through to - Firland at East Seventy-second street. Then from that point -'the track may be built north ward to East Seventy-fourth street and Twentyrninth avenue. From this point the extension may be carried around East Mount Tabor, connecting with the Alameda, . Montavilla and Rose City car lines on to a connection with the Alameda line. So far the plans for this crosstown carline have ' not . been worked out, .but are being discussed. , Aid From Owners Proposed. , It is proposed, to get the- owners of the property." near, which .-this track would be constructed . to .donate some thing over half, the cost of its con struction. One of the promoters of the line- declared j that such a .crosstown line would be a great belt line,, which would bind together the -growing East Side suburbs and , would really be of PERSPECTIVE OP PROPOSED NEW EDIFICE ' :'" ' . A '.V v. '- .f . 1 fSU. ' " m-fla,,,,, mi,i)im TS r:..i i ;.' - hi 5 1 - I N f t 15 t li 11. CI v. 1 m- Wltr i M -h kill JIN " STKICTBRE TO BE Bl'ILT AT TWELFTH in Grocery Ice Cream Soda. : . A3 $1 Dress Goods Special, Yard 19c On the Fifth Floor 3500 yards of 42-ineh Wool Dress Goods, in pret tiest novelty weaves. All colors. Fine: for dresses and children's wear. For tomorrow to the $1.00 grades, a We Are Offering Freezers For Less Famous Snowball Ice Cream Freez ers' reduced- On. the fourth floor 1- quart, $2.25 Freezers at $1.85 2- quart, $2.85 Freezers at S2.40 3- quart, $3.10 Freezers at $2.75 1-gallon, $4.00 Freezers at 5j53.30 - 4 Off and tile - 4 OFF Curtain 1-4 OFF Off V4 Million Yds. Laces on Sale To 98c Laces To $1.49 Laces. To $1.98 Laces. . ' To $7.50 Laces. . . . .$3.98 A clearance of Laces without precedent in Portland. An immense stock thousands of beautiful patterns in Bands. Edges, Flouncings and Allovers of Venise, Oriental and bnaaow Liaces. Laces purpose. See the big first thing tomorrow. 35c Laces f0?? yard of Venise and Oriental Lace Bands for trimming- purposes. J Widths to 2 inches, good quality, pretty patterns of white and iy ecru. The grades shown in this lot are worth to 35c the yard. For tomorrow, yd. C more Importance than a crosstown car closer in. It is announced that efforts will be made to get this line under way the latter part of the year. Approximately its eastern limit would be between East Seventy-fourth and East Eightieth streets, so that part of the Montavilla carline between the Base Line and East Glisan street might be used as part of the suburban belt line. It would strike the proposed East Halsey street and Barr road line at East Eightieth street anJ follow that street for some dis tance, and then use part of the Beau mont line on Bast Forty-second street, or swing over and use the proposed line on East Thirty-third street. The cost of such suburban belt line would be- considerable as' the distance re quires about five-miles of new track. ARMY'S DISRUPTION SOUGHT (Continued from Page One.) was the evidence found here of a pos sible crime which caused the authori ties first to suspicion that Crawford had met with foul play. Now they are of the .opinion that Crawford, on his way back, to the fort was waylaid, taken aboard a boat and dumped over board, setting at end the theory that Crawford had met his -death by falling over ' the railing at Buck's saloon on the water front at Hammond. Then followed a series of desertions. Other important witnesses against Coffman who had heard him make se ditious remarks and his insulting re mark about the American flag, were Private Davis and Corporal Schade. These men may have met the same fate meted out to Crawford, or at least one of them . may have, as Colonel Straub has learned that a man answering the description of Corporal Shade, under the name of Williams, was either in Vancouver or Victoria, B. C. Corporal Shade was the soldier who, so the story OF FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL mLfmpma i infc.ys Ti 1 1 1 1 1 ii ft ml, ASD TAILOR STREETS A COST OF --"f-.-x.: tv . ; ; , ' ' Look at This Lunch for 25c Assorted Cold Meats with Potato Salad ; Hot Rolls and Coffee, 4 to 6 P. M.. 10b Bread and Butter ; Tea, Coffee, Choco- rv,,t1 : , ' p . late or Buttermilk ; Pie or French ChocolAte DlP Caramels, pound,, 18 C Pastry ; . at the Soda Fountain, 25 40c Buttercups; special, a pound, 27 50 Tapestry Room Rugs $15 Grades for $8.45 Not one should be left tomorrow night at this aston ishing saving. Good quality Tapestry Brussels Rugs in new florals and pretty conventional patterns. Full 9x 10.6 sire, slightly irregular. Splendid for JJO A C dining and bedrooms. Reg. $15 Rugs, tomorrow pOrO only, 1 Q yard 1C $10 Cotton Felt Mattresses $5.98 Made of fine layers of good ' cotton felt, guaranteed not to lump. Good art tick cov er, full roll edge. $10.00 Mattresses, on HC QQ Fourth Floor at PJ.70 .'59 To $2.50 Laces. . . . .gl.59 To $3.50 Laces ..... $1 .98 To $5.00 Laces $3.79 S1.19 oi every st3ue and quality for every window display today. Choose the Reach our store bright and early. goes, was offered $100 and a suit of civilian clothes if he would desert. Davis was supposed to hav known too much about the manner in which Crawford met his death. Lmrton Constrnctive Socialist. There was also the attempt made upon the life of civilian painter Law ton. Lawton is a Socialist and makes no denial of the fact. He says he is a constructive and not a destructive Socialist. Lawton is a man of educa uon, a wide reader, and he takes a thoroughly philosophical view of So cialism. ' His cottage at Hammond is always open and he says he extends a welcome hand to any and all people who care for his hospitality. He has a music box and a library of books, prin cipally on Socialism. It was Lawton who opposed Coffman's joining the As toria Socialists, for he had beard' him give utterances to violent remarks at various times and had heard Coffman advocating "free love." When Coff man's name came before the Astoria local membership, he tried to prevent him joining-. A violent scene followed, with the result that Coffman was ad mitted, and Lawton has never been to a Socialist meeting at Astoria since. Mr. . Lawton's account of the assault made . upon him is not clear. He re members having been struck with something soft, which hit him back of the neck. Next he felt a twining of something around his throat and then he became unconscious. Jensen also says he heard something whizzing through the air the night the two men sprang at him. There is also the evl dence brought out at the Crawford in quest that he had met death by stran gulation. From these descriptions it is believed that the assailants have a V shaped thong like that used by the bushmen of South America. This thong or weapon is weighted at the apex of the V by a small leaden missile, and is thrown as a cowDoy would throw a lariat. When it strikes the object at CHURCH. - , .naM 140,000. ; 5c Rammmf $15.00 Enameled Beds, Each $8.75 White or Vernis Martin fin ish, 2-inch continuous post' with heavy 1-inch filling rods. Full or three-quarter size. Real $15 Q 7C Beds,. 4th Floor PO. O which it has been hurled the ends en twine around the object. This accounts for the jolting feeling that Lawton felt at the back of his neck the stran gulation would have followed Instant ly almost. Privates Held on Suspicion. Coming almost to the end of things which have happened" and . which ar happening at Fort Stevens, there was the arrest of Private Cameron, who was mailcarrler at headquarters; Pri vates Johnson, Kartz and Cook Tibbits. No charges have been filed against these men; against some of them there may not be charges filed. Neither Lieutenant-Colonel Straub nor any of the officers will discuss why these men are held, yet they are detained, not in soli tary confinement in the guardhouse, but they cannot communicate with one another. They are being held on sus picion that they know more about the circumstances which led to the killing of Crawford than they will tell. All of these men but Cameron. like Coff man, are .members of the Ninety-third Coast Artillery. The Astoria Socialist weekly has taken up the fight against all the of ficers at Fort Stevens, and is especially bitter in its attacks .on Lieutenant Colonel Straub. The cabin where these papers are read is admirably situated for its purpose. It is near the big guns which are part of the Coast de fense and is hidden from view in the heavy timber and deep undergrowth. A trail lead3 to the cabin and shows signs of having been much used. Charges Tramped Up. There are charges made against the post commander of the treatment to the soldiers and of the food furnished. These charges are given as an excuse for attacking Lieutenant-Colonel Straub and his methods of conducting affairs of the post. Without Inquiry, the writer Judges that Lieutenant-Colonel Straub is a commander who reached his present rank as a soldier, not by nolitirral inflnnnA hut K.. akiiw-.. it aro the manu cards of the food at the post lor iwo aays, June 26 and 27. Let the reader inH era wh.thor .. i diers under Lieutenant-Colonel Straub's command are being badly fed. Here are me menus: Thursday, Jane 26. "RrfiJlVfaQt Beefsteak, brown gravy. Fried potatoes. oatmeal. Milk. Coffee. . Sugar. Dinner. -Beef roast and gravy. - Creamed rice. Green onions. Apple pie. Coffee. Milk. Sugar. Supper. Beef a la mode. Fried potatoes. Hot biscuits with butter. Cold rice- Apple sauce. Milk. Sugar. Coffee. Friday, June 87. Breakfast. Hamburger steak and gravy. Cottage fried potatoes. " Corn meal mush. Coffee. Milk. Sugar. Dinner. Fried' salmon, fish gravy. Baked potatoes. Taploa pudding. Mexican beans. Coffc. . Milk. Sugar. . Supper. Coffee. ' Milk. ' Sugar.' " Beefsteak, brown gravy. Hot rolls, with butter. Apple sauc Pole Line Iancliise Sought. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 13. YSne. cial.) The Independent Electric Com pany has petitioned the Clark County Commissioners for a franchise for a pole and power line over the Pacific Highway from the- east end of the Woodland bridcre across the North Fork of Lewis River, through La Center to Vancouver. The hearing for , this has been set for August 6. ovv t vi vuicagu, UTgOV restoration of -whipplnc in- publio cbooi.. I