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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1914)
11 MILITIA Lyra, American Lady and Gossard Corsets All at Sale Prices MASTERS OF MUSIC TO APPEAR IN PORTLAND Famous Flonzaley String Quartet Is Scheduled for a Unique Performance at Heilig April 27 Three Countries of Europe Are Represented. TO FILL UP Holtz Store Selli Out .Third Infantry to Begin Re cruiting Tomorrow Night k. While War Is Talked. . rice Reduced No Exceptions I 1 0,000 Articles at 33s to 60c on the Dollar POSSIBLE SERVICE SEEN COMPANY RANKS The .eg Officers Also Hold Out Inducements of Field Maneuvers, Rifle Prac tice and Free Trip to San i Francisco Exposition. "With additional equipment, stores and supplies on hand recruiting opera tions to fill up the ranks of the Third Oregon Infantry to a "maximum foot In;? will be resumed tomorrow. The call for recruits went out yesterday and enlistment of as many desirable men as can be obtained will be made tomorrow night at the- Armory and during each night of the week. Possible field service in Mexico is one of the Inducements. Even though war does not occur at once, the belief is greneral in well-informed military cir cles that intervention is Inevitable sooner or later. It is for this reason that the filling up of the ranks is be ing pressed. T Inducements Are Attractive. "War or no war, however, the recruit ing officers have a number of attrac tive inducements to offer to young men who wish to enter the citizen soldiery. Extensive field maneuvers have been decided upon for July, in the event the troops are not In active service by that time. . 'The Third Oregon Infantry has been assigned to operate with the Twenty-first United States Infantry In the maneuver campaign. Guardsmen will be allotted ten days under canvas at some point not yet determined upon, within 15 miles of Portland. They will receive full pay from the Government together with all their expenses. Another inducement is the near ap proach of the outdoor rifle practice season. With the finest target range west of the Rocky Mountains located 12 miles south of Portland on the Southern Pacific Railway the Third In fantry riflemen are afforded excep tional advantages for rifle practice. Kifles, ammunition, transportation and even meals are furnished without charge each Sunday at the range and every effort is matte to develop each man into a crack shot. .Militia to See Pair. The regiment Is also preparing for an ambitious trip early next year, when the entire command will be taken to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. The men will receive pay as well as their expenses on this trip. All present members and those who en list at once will be eligible to go on the fair expedition. limphasis is made by recruiting officers on this point; the prospective recruit does not have to pay out a i ji ins iniiiiuLjr uuuui. im mediately on appearing at the recruit ing office at the Armory he '' is ex amined as to physical condition and as signed to a company. Uniform, rife, bayonet, overcoati shirts, hat, cap and every detail of the expensive-outfit is then' isaued.-nthe- United; States -Government. .paying the bill.. . The recruit then takes " up a::'cpurse of training 1" drills and regulations, devoting one evening a week to the work. There is every opportunity for him to work his way up through the non-commissioned grades to a commis sion. With hardly- an exception, it is stated, the present, officers worked their way up from the ranks. In addition to the valuable military training which is gained it is pointed out that the Armory affords . many pleasant associations of a social and athletic nature. War Promises Service. In the event of war the National Guard would get the Immediate benefit of its training and preparedness, it is urged, Officers and men would be con verted immediately into the service of the-United .States and sent out intact to supplement the regular Army, which is wholly inadequate in size, tacticlaus maintain, to conduct a campaign of any considerable extent. Tt was learned at the recruiting office thai there is room for more than 100 men anl these will be enlisted as rapidly as they appear, after which a waiting list will be established and recruits taken .nly as vacancies occur. j ric icci uiiuig unices in wie main lopuy of the Armory, Tenth and Couth streets. Will be open tomorrow night from 8:30 untilil0:3o o'clock. Full in formation, rrttnstjKSii renounced, will be Civen to all applicants. F1REB0AT TO BE REPAIRED AVork on George H. Williams Will lie Commenced at Once. - Work will he commenced at once on the rebuilding of the old flreboat Geo. J I. Williams.. When repairs are com pleted she will look entirely different from what she does now and will have increased speed, increased pumping capacity and increased power. The re pairs will cost between J-'0,0UU and .'5.000.' 1 The two large boilers on" the boat will be taken out and one boiler with the same power installed. A contract lor the new boiler has been let to the Ballin Water Tube. Boiler Company for tll.ZaO. Bids will be opened this week for a new steel deck house to take the place of the present frame struc ture. The new boiler will be so installed in the boat as to raise the bow to in crease speed. When finished she will oe nearly as poweriui ana modern as the new boat the David Campbell which is one of the most modern tireboats in the United States. The work will require about three months. FLONZALEY QUARTET. THE captivating grace of tone and ethereal beauty of nuance and ln- moves an audience under the spell of the Flonzaley Quartet, which will visit Portland April 27, is due to complex and singularly interesting causes. First of all, four men peculiarly attuned by genius and that incomprehensive en tity known as personal affinity en tered into a bond of strong and endur ing musical friendship. An intimate affection and sympathy with one an other's highest conceptions of art and human emotion was the foundation of this union. Stronger than any tie of mere patriotic feeling was this bond of devotion to music as the expression of emotional appeal to all humanity, for these men hailed from three coun tries of Europe, Italy, Belgium and Switzerland. A' rich American patron of mhslc with many millions at his rommand and a ' Summer home In Switzerland discovered the unusual genius and af finity of these four men, and carefully nurtured the union by a generous en dowment, which not only gave them the use of priceless treasures - in stringed instruments, each, one of which is worth a fortune, but also en abled them to devote themselves heart and soul to creating a new - standard for the world in quartet playing. Refusing all offers to appear as so loists to teach, or to play in orchestra, they have chosen the rare and fasci nating art of quartet-playing as their exclusive life work. The history of music has known three famous string quartets the Joachim Quartet, founded by the great violin ist of that name in 1S69; the Kneisel Quartet, of Boston, and the Flonzaley Quartet, of Iake Geneva, Switzerland. Of these, the Flonzaley Quartet rep resents the latest development of this most enchanting phase of art. Under direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman this famous string quartet will be heard at the Heilig Theater Monday, April 27. ARMORY AGAIN PLANNED Militia Officers to Renew Efforts to Obtain New Quarters. Renewed efforts to obtain a suitable armory for Multnomah County militia are to be made by the board' of officers. v 1th the growth of the organization the renewed interest and the taking up or studies in modern tactics and -military instruction, the present Armory at Tenth and Couch streets is held to be wholly inadequate. - The County Commissioners say that funds are not available, but an effort win be made to get around this con dition as soon as possible.- County Commissioner Hart has suggested the sale of the old county poor farm site to oDtain tne necessary funds. AS-CAP-SO Dromotlv relieves headachA ' nurftle . and la grippe. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy! Adv, 'YES' WIPES OUT 19 NOES GIRL. WOULDST WED BARON WITH WEALTH TAKES BIN FOOIL . Manhattan Miss Finds From Baron von llrltmullrr That No One Really Loves But Once. NEW YORK, April IS According to Baron von- Heittnuller no one really loves more than once in a lifetime. Ac cording to Miss Alice Johnston, of Man hattan, this belief of the Baron's is quite correct. Both having arrived at this momentous conclusion, there will be a wedding in Savannah that will make Miss Johnston the Baroness von Hettmuller. The Baron is a bachelor, although he proposed to Miss Johnston for the first -time" n less than 20 years ago. She, he believed, was the only woman in the. world for him, and if he could not. have her he Would remain single for the rest of his days. Twenty years ago Miss Johnston was not quite so sure that a woman might have only one real love, and besides the Baron was rich at that time and she had a queer aversion - to marrying wealth. ' According to her own state ments she was determined to marry a poor man. and the fact that the Baron had unlimited- wealth precluded the possibility of a match. So 20 years passed away and each year brought with It a proposal from the Baron and each. proposal or rather 19 of them received a negative reply. Last Saturday Miss Johnston, then living in. the Saxonia Apartments on. upper Broadway, received, her annual proposal. Instead 'of coming from Ger many, as in past years, it -came from Savannah and it carried wtth it the announcement that it would be the last. The message stated that the Baron's wealth, which had been invested in oil. lands in Mexico, had been shat tered as a result of the. present rev olution and he was making his 20th proposal with the knowledge that he would not be able to support a wife unless things took a miraculous change for the better. To 'this final appeal Miss Johnston capitulated and sailed yesterday on the Savannah line steamship City of Savan nah, first telegraphing the Baron that his proposal, had been accepted. After the wedding the couple will brave the terrors of Mexico in an en deavor to retrieve the Baron's fortunes. Samuel Hill Lectures. Samuel Hill-delivered, a stereopticon lecture on the Columbia Highway be fore the Women's " Political Science Club in the Public Library ' Friday night, in which Ire laid particular stress on the Important benefits' the new roadway would exert on this lo cality. H. C. Uthoff made an enthus iastic talk on public markets. Mrs. Edith B. Rockwell, president of the club, outlined the work of the club along civic and economic lines. Mrs. M. H. Lake sang, accompanied by Miss Conway. As-Cap-So for headache. Adv. POTJ.TT. ATJTI P.4TT.WAV T.TflTTT A- TrtTX7T!1 PftMTHHTV T5TTTT T3 ' . ' - , niV l fc A V AJAH Xll Jk. If VUJVkl it! - f zr I i rtfy& T' - -r 4 1 -- . s - n u a Mn sr ' . s k MOO rfrijr r , r t .sari BJW-V We - X & Mt- .1 - .4dl STRUCTURE ACROSS EAGLE CREEK. Eagle Creek, at Alspaugh Station, 30 miles from Portland, on the Oregon Water Power lnterurban line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, is the possessor of a new railroad bridge which has been constructed at a considerable expense to take the place of the wooden trestle bridge built 10 or 12 years ago. The new bridge Is of steel, 7S0 feet long and consisting of two spans of 120 feet each, made with deck trusses, while the balance of the bridge consists ot"I" beam trusses -a feet long, supported upon structural eteel towers resting upon concrete foundations. The improvement is one of the many which have been made by the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company. The bridge is 85 feet high. The construction of the bridge was .under the general supervision of Thomas Pumfrev. chief of main tenance of way for the company. With the completion of this bridge the. company has- practically rebuilt the entire line running to Estacada, a distance of 33 miles. Men's $15.00 Suits, Overcoats $6.95 200 Men's Suits and Over coats, $15.00 vulues, excellent materials, new models,' stripes, plaids and fancy mixtures; well made and serviceable. Overcoats and full length; in order to sell out t ah quickly, priced (pOid 1 OO Misses' Junior Suits Values up to $15.00, at Small women, misses and juniors will buy the best Suit bargains in all Portland here tomorrow. Splen did tweed, diagonal and serge Suits, good styles; Suits that sell regularly at up to $15; you choice Monday, while the lot lasts at the ridiculous price of only $4.65 1 buy the best orrow. Splen good styles; $4.65 $4.50 Sweaters Wom'nsMisses' '$1.00 To close out this line of "Wom en's "White and Black Sweat ers, good styles, some in belt ed effects; white ones show soil ; regular values up to $4.DU; we oiler them tomorrow $1.00 $3.50 Conch Covers $1.49 200 Heavy Case - Woven Couch Covers, largest 6ize made, beauti ful Oriental patterns, fringed r.nd plain ; $2.50 and $3.50 tf Ak values now offered at P er $9.5Q Skirts to Be Closed Out at $3.75 Women's navy and black Dress Skirts in stout sizes, 30 to 38 waist measure. Val- JJO '7C ues up to $9.50 at $1.59 Embroidered Voile, Now for 87c Fine quality embroidered "Voiles and Crepes, 45 inches wide, white only, the kind sold regu- Q 7" larly at $1.59 a yard, at O C $1.50 Shirts 84c 50 dozen. Men's white pleated bosom Shirts coat style, cuffs attached, knife and box pleats, regular $1.50 Shirts, on QA sale at low price, each 0xC $ 1 2.QO Grass Rugs Special Price $6.75 50 large room-size 9x12 ft. genu ine Crex Grass' Rugs, in green, brown and red color- !?? ings; $12 values now P" 98c Tub Suits in This Sale Only 29c Women's Wash Suits in natural linen, white, pink and light blue, bargain at 98c, on sale Oft Monday at low price of"' Buy 25c Stampad Towels for Only 9c Cotton Damask Towels, both ends stamped for embroidery, 36 in. long, 25o values, now on Q sale at the very low price of 98c Dust Coats 29c Women's Dust Coats, sizes 32 to 38, linen color, excellent for driv ing, antoing, traveling, house cleaning, etc. Regular 9ScOQ values, at low price of"' lc Over 1000 Notion Reg. 2 for 5c Values 2 for 5c Invisible Hairpins, 1 2 for 5c Fancy Pins go at 2 for 5c Agate Buttons, doz., 1 3 for 5c Ironing Wax go at 1 5c Melba Collar Supports at 1 2 'for 5c Safety Pins, paper, l 2 for 5o Hooks & Eyes, card, 1 2 for 5c Hair Nets at, each, 1 3 for 5e Tape on sale now at 1 3 for 5c Basting Thread now 5QO Pairs Lace Curtains $1.50 and $2 Values at In order to sell out quickly we offer tomorrow 500 pairs of fancy Nottingham Lace Curtains, 45 inches wide and 21A yards long, in attractive patterns and desirable qualities; ecru color only; reg ular $1.50 and $2.00 values, Fourth Floor, while they last, at, the pair only 75. 75. All 5c Articles Monday Spl. a t 2c la the Big Basement Store. 5o Table Tumblers at only 2 5o Carpet Tacks, priced at 2 oo Potato Mashers, at only 5c China Nest Eggs, go at 2j 5c Monse Traps, on sale at 2 5c Moulding Picture Hooks 2 r5c Can Openers, on sale at 2? oc btove .Pokers, each, only 2? 5c Bed Castors, on sale, only 2 39c Belts on Sale at 15c 1000 Women's Belts in natural suede and patent leather;, white, black and colors, values from 25c to" 39c each, now re- 1 C duced for quick selling to $1.5Q Slippers in the Basement, 39c Women's and Men's Lo ringing Slippers, Bath Slippers, English Morning Slippers and Car- OQi pet Slippers, val. to $1.50, SC 38c Pillow Cases Special Price 19c Bleached Muslin Pillow Cases, stamped in fancy designs for em broidery, 42 inches wide, 1Q 38o value; price, per pair AUG 39c Jewelry, Extra Special Sale at 5c In the Basement Monday, 100(1 pieces Jewelry, Breast Pins, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, etc Val- C ues up to 39c, selling out at 3C 75c Combs and Barrettes, Now 33c Comb and . Barrette Sets, nicely finished in gold inlay and rhine--tone effects; regular 75c OO Alues, Monday at, set, JOC 35c Tea Garden Syrup Sale at 19c 40 cans left of this choice syrup, reg. 35c size, on sale to- 1 Q morrow, while it lasts, at f G 25c cans 3C Dry Milk at 10 98c Center Pieces Special Price 43c White Linen Embroideried Cen ter Pieces, hemstitched border, 30 inches square,"" Golden Fleece Yarn all reduced Clothes Pins Sell ing Out Sale lc Dz. 15c Wire Broilers at only T 35c China Salad Bowls at 1J) 5c Flower Seeds, two pkgs. at 5 5c Vegetable Seeds, 2 pkgs. 5 Infants' Novelties !2 Price Infants' Rattles, Baskets, Brush and Comb Sets, Buggy Straps, Trinket Boxes, Record Books. etc., on sale, while they last, 98c Uadermuslins at 59c Women's Solid White Gowns and Combination Suits. lace and em broidery trimmed; P8: C Q values, selling out price "C 25c Beads Special at 10c Bead Necklaces, white and colors, selling regularly at 25c, reduced for selling out Monday, " ff while they" last at only"C $3.0QUndermnsIins$1.19 Beautiful Night Gowns and Com binations tastefully trimmed with embroideries and lace, "1 1Q regular $3.00 values P. XiJ VILLA 15 -FRIENDLY Spanish Refugee Says General Will Not Join Huerta. . REBELS FAVOR AMERICANS All foreigners Protected and Even - Those Banished Are Xot Treated Badly, Asserts Miss Arrieta, Here From Torreon. Miaa Luisa Arrieta. a Spanish ref ugee from Mexico, reached Portland yesterday morning with ber sister. Mrs. Roy W. Kesl. who had made the journey down to Torreon to bring: her to safety. They brought first-hand news of the situation in Mexico and grave interesting; sidelights on their ex perience. Mr.. Kesl. who lives on Council Crest, Is an employe of the -O.-W. R. & N Company, but formerly was in Mexico, where his wife's relations still reside. Miss Arrieta speaks nothing but her native tongue, Spanish, and Mr. Kesl acted as Interpreter. 'After General Villa had taken Tor reon. which is a. city ot about 30,000 Inhabitants, he ordered all Spanish, with few exceptions, to leave in 24 hours. The reason for that is because the Spaniards as a whole are on the side ot Huerta. A train consisting of two ordinary passenger coaches and some express coaches carried out be tween 900 and 1000 Spaniards. . MUs Arrieta said that they were not badly treated, but that there was nothing but water on the train and the journey to El Paso took two days instead of the regulation 24 hours. Rebel' Frleadly to Amertcaaa. Rebels in general are friendly to Americans, said Miss Arrieta, and Gen eral Villa has given out word orally and through Torreon and El Paso pa pers that nothing would make him join forces with Huerta against America In case of war. unless America invaded rebel territory. In answer to the query, "What Is the likelihood, in the event of Car ran za becoming president, that Villa may revolt against his master and at tempt to gain power?" Miss Arrieta said that Villa certainty at present had no apparent desire for such an office, that he admitted himself illiterate and ill-fitted for politics, and content to manage the military. Car ran xa, she said, was a peace-loving business man. and the consensus of opinion seemed to b that If the rebels were successful, as she expected, then Carransa would hold the reins of Madero's unexpired term only until the country was peace ful and that then he would hold a gen eral election. Villa's Order Obeyed. Except where non-combatants were strictly in the line of fighting and In that way were hurt or their property damaged. Miss Arrieta said that 'there was absolutely no loot, no Ill-treat ment. Villa had given orders that anyone captured in the act of looting or ill-treating non-combatants was to be shot straightway, and his orders were feared and obeyed. The manner in which Villa came to take up arms against Huerta la Inter esting. When Madero was alive Huerta had given orders to Villa, which he carried out, wrongly or disobeyed. tluerta ordered him punished, but Ma dero, whom Villa worshipped, used his offices so that Villa escaped. Then, when Madero was murdered. Villa swore vengeance and will not rest unti he has Huerta in his power. died suddenly Friday of heart failure. He was a native of Wisconsin. He leaves surviving him his widow. Mary Nelson, and one son, Harry K. Nelson, of Clatakanie, Or. Kuneral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 In the chapel of the Crematorium under the auspices of Oregon Council. No. 16S2. Royal Arcanum, of which ordrr he had heon a member for 30 years. Railroad Union Reported. The North Bank Ratlroad has ar ranged to put Into effect through rates In connection with the Portland Rail way. Light A Power Company for all points between Portland and Oregon City and intermediate points.. This will give shippers in the affected dis trict advantage of transcontinental service both on carload and less than carload business. Horatio S. Nelson Dies. Horatio S. Nelson, 67. who resided at 1015 East Twenty-first street North. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug- store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as tt does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or. two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Adv. SPRAYS AND SPRAYERS For Aphis on Roses Use "Misty" APHIS-CIDE A sure eradlcator of aphis, thrip and kindred insects. No offensive odor. Will not injure or ftain the plant. Uuartn. 25 C I Oallons. ttOc. FOR MllDEW ON ROSR1 use Potassium Sulphide. os. to a gallon of water. Price: oi.. lO lb. can. oOe, Hand Sprayer, light, strong and serviceable, for spraying roses, shrubs, garden and house plants. Price each, 50c. For leaf-eating and chewing insects on fruit and shade trees, spray thoroughly with "Corona," Dry Powdered Arsenate of Lead. One pound makes 50 gallons of spray. Pricey 1 pound '405 5 pounds. S1.75 100 pounds. S26 For fungus growth blight, etc., use "Lion" Bordeaux Mix ture. Price, quarts, 50& gallons, SI. 40. How to Spray When to Spray What Sprayers to Use is a aluable booklet that tells all about sprays and sprayers. Tells how to make and apply sprays and whitewash. This book and our GENERAL ' CATALOGUE listing everything necessary for the proper care and planting of the vard and garden, sent free on request. Ask for Spray BOOK and Catalogue No. 180. - i, - r. i. I .. .... ?v 4 PORTLAND SEED CO. - Front and Yamhill. Phones M. 4040, A 6015 Ad Club Members, Attention! We Are in Great Luck MISS SADIE F, VIGUS The loveliest young lady in Portland, has consented to be the AD CLUB'S candidate for QUEEN of the Rose Festival. You. Mr. Ad Man. are ap pointed a special eommittee of one to see that our candidate is elected queen. Friends, help us! Get Busy! Buy Votes! PHIL. S. BATES. Chairman Queen Contest Committee.