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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
THE STJXDAT OREGOMAN. PORTLAND, 31 AY 3, 1914. Hen t ememidloiiis May Clearance TOMORROW MORNING inaugurates the biggest money-saving lie Portland has known in many years! The smartest, newest Wearing Apparel in the citv for Men Women and Children at the sharpest genuine reductions! ' MY ENTIRE STOCK of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Womel k Suits, Coats and Dresses in a word my entire splendid new Spring stock except a few contract goods will be sacrificed! The original price tickets remain. Examine them and compare with the tremendous reductions! My vast circle of friends and patrons has been built up by years of business integrity, service and satisfaction! No exaggerations no misleading statements permitted in my advertisement. Tomorrow will be your opportunity supreme to buy the freshest Spring Apparel at Sacrifice Prices! Selling s My Entire S New Sprins Men's Suits Including famous Stein-Bloch and Atter bury System. Black and Blue Serges; also Full Dress and Tuxedos." Men's $15.00 Suits. ..... .$11.85 Men's $20.00 Suits $14.85 Men's $25.00 Suits $19.85 Men's $30.00 Suits $24.85 Men's $35.00 Suits.. $27.50 Young Men's Suits Including famous "L" System, in blacks and blues. ' Young Men's $10.00 Suits $ 7.85 Young Men's $12.50 Suits $ 9.85 Young Men's $15.00 Suits $11.85 Young Men's $20.00 Suits $14.85 Young Men's $25.00 Suits $19.85 Men's Trousers Men's $ 3.00 Trousers $2.35 Men's $ 5.00 Trousers ..... $3.95 Men's $ 6.00 Trousers ..... $4.75 Men's $ 8.00 Trousers $6.35 Men's $10.00 Trousers $7.85 LEADING CLOTHIER WEEKS OF DEBATE ON TOLLS TO BEGIN O'Gorman Secures Approval of Making Repeal Bill Unfin ished Business. BORAH ADVOCATES DELAY Jdalio Senator Points to Tarty Plat forms lavoring Exemption and SiiBSrests People Should Be Consulted Again. WASHINGTON. May 2- The decks were cleared ttxJay for the fi&ht on the bill to repeal the free-tolls provi sion of the Panama Canal act when Senator O'Goraan secured the approval of the Senate on a motion to make the bill the unfinished business. Unles the Senate decides otherwise, the tolls bill will remain the unfinished business until it is voted upon, and will come up automatically every day the Senate meets. No vote is expected for several weeks. Senator Borah offered today a reso lution to postpone action on the bill until the question had been 'practi cally" voted on in the election of the entire House of Representatives and S2 Senators next November. Senator Borah prefaced his resolu tion with statements that all three po litical parties in l512 adopted, plat forms and all three Presidential candi dates then declared in favor of the Justice and wisdom of tolls exemption. He emphasize! the importance of iealin.cr with the people with the ut most Rood faith and called attention to the fact that some had changed their minds about the wisdom of the legisla tion. He suggested that by postponing the vote until after the election the pf-ople would have another chance to express themselves on the question. The Senator did not ask for a vote on his resolution. PENAL CHANGES PROPOSED Now York Probation: Worker Issues Annual Report. NKW YORK. April 29. Miss Maude "F.. Miner, secretary of the New York Probation and Protective Association, at No. 38 West Tenth street, has issued the fifth annual report of that organi ration for the year ended September 30 1913. The report recommends many changes in the state penal system and contain an account of the work done by the Waverlv Home, which is maintained by the association. During the year, it is said, the officers of the home were in etrumental in the prosecution of 70 "white slave" cases both in the state and the Federal courts. Among those interested in the work of the home are Judges Edward Swann and Thomas C. T. Craln. of the Court of General Sessions: District Attorney Whitman, Justice John B. Mayo and Frederic Kernochan, of the Court of Special Sessions; Milton I. I. Einstein, R. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. George W. Per-kins,-Mr and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. Philip M. Lydis, V. Evert Macy, Jacob H. Schiff. Mrs. William D. Sloane, Arthur Curtiss James, Mrs. Robert L. Gerry and Cleveland Dodge. RAPHAEL LIVED TOO FAST Scholars Say Painter Ruined Health by His Irregular Hours. PARIS, April 30. (Special.) The death of Raphael, the greatest painter of the Italian school. 400 years ago, is attributed by Dr. Cabanes, of Tours, to irregular living. In collaboration with M. Dezarrois, who has made exhaustive researches Into the archives of the principal French and Italian libraries, Dr. Cabanes has issued a brochure in which he describes the illustrious artist's inordinate devo tion to cards and the table. The author asserts that Raphael, when already enfeebled by incipient consumption, wilfully neglected his health out of chagrin at being repulsed by "a certain noble lady of the Medici family, of whom he was an ardent ad mirer. She, It is stated, addressed him a letter, concluding: "A word to a too audacious genius: Painters should rest content with their models, and leave the Medicis to their splendid solitude." Ks.tra Xavy Chaplains Refused. WASHINGTON. May 2 Provision In the naval appropriation bill for addi tional naval chaplains was stricken out in the house today on a point of order by Representative Tribble, of Georgia. He insisted there was no need for chap lains at shore stations where the men could attend churches. The Supreme Court of Panama has sus tained a recent law -whereby the govern ment reserves ownership in metal mines and deposits of coal and oil. LETS GIRI. BAKES CAKE. prize: X v Jit? - m a 1M MIhs Roth Remolds. Ruth Reynolds, who received the first" prize for cake making from the Lents Parent-Teacher Association at Lents school, April 25. is the daughter of Mrs. R. W. Reynolds. Miss Lilian Tingle, who marked the standing of the contestants, gave Ruth 95 per cent for her cake. She Is in the 11-year-old class. 'JUA lock of Men's, Women's, and Children's Wearing Appare! to Be Sacrificed! 117 omen s Every new Spring Suit, Dress, Coat W Women's Suits Women's $19.50 Suits, $14.85 Women's $24.50 Suits $18.85 Women's $29.50 Suits $22.85 Women's $34.50 Suits $26.85 Women's $39.50 Suits $29.85 WOMEN'S COATS Every iar eporc uoats ana rjaimacaans at aacriiice -f rices! Men's Straw Hats Entire Stock of Men's Straw Hats including Panamas Reduced ! (Excepting only Dunlap, Stetson and Brewer) $2.00 Hats.. $1.60 $5.00 Hats..$4.00 $3.00 Hats.. $2.40 $8.00 Hats.. $6.40 $10.00 Hats $8.00 Entire Stock JVf en's Neckwear, 2 ACCIDENTS MAR DEFENDER'S TRIAL Resolute First Loses Center board, Then One of Halyard Blocks Gives Way. NEEDED LESSON LEARNED Weaknesses Detected! by Designers in Both Instances Yacht Carries Herself Easily, but Sails Xeed Alterations. BRISTOL. R. I.. May 2. Two slight accidents delayed for a few hours and somewhat marred the first sail trial of the cup defender yacht Resolute In Nar ragansett Bay today. The temporary loss of her center board kept the yacht in the harbor un til late In the day. She finally went out under three lower sails and after an hour's spin under all sorts of sail ing one of the peak halyards gave way under the strain. The Resolute made her way back into port with her wood en battens flying out of the pockets in the leech of the mainsail. Both accidents are regarded as af fording valuable lessons. The center- board dropped out because of the weak ness of the chain, while an inspection of the damaged block indicated, accord ing to experts, a weakness in the com bination of aluminum shell and steel sheave. Deatftner at Helm. The yacht was under sail practically an hour, going out with her designer. Nat ii. Herreshoff. at the wheel, but doing most of her sailing under her regular helmsman, C. F. Adams. There was a 12-knot northerly breeze blowing out of Bristol Harbor when the Resolute slipped her moor ings and started off on the starboard tack. On the wind the yacht showed only a Does Away With Constant Drugging Fruitola Is Taken in One Dose and Results Are Quick and Positive. There are times when the heroic doses of our grandmother's days are still necessary, and that is especially true o biliary colic or hepatic colic, as it is also known. The layman will recognize it by severe pains that start at the margin of the ribs on the right side and extend to the shoulders and entire abdomen. There may also be vomiting and chills and fever, and the pains, as the hardened bile stones pass from the gall duct into the intestines, are agonizing beyond words. Simple laxative and "liver medi cines" will do little good, and even operations are not always successful, or necessary, as is proven by those who have tried, the proper method. Mr. wear at and Skirt in our entire third floor Women's Skirts - Dressy and Tailored Models Women's $ 5.00 Skirts $ 3.95 Women's $10.00 Skirts $ 7.85 Women's $15.00 Skirts $11.85 Women's $20.00 Skirts $14.85 one of the season's smartest Men's $1.50 Men's $2.00 Men's. $3.00 Men's $5.00 Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery - all at enormous savings! little wake and only a slight smother under her lee bow. She carried her three lower headsalls well with a com paratively slight angle, although some of the puffs ran up to 15 or 18 knots. She tacked very quickly. She seemed to slip through the water very fast, but her sails showed a need of slight alter ations. Halyard Block Polls Oat. Half a mile from shore on the Ports mouth side of the bay the skipper hauled on his wind and the Resolute stood up toward Mount Hope Bay. Shortly afterward one of the three peak halyard aluminum blocks pulled out and the peak halyard rope slack ened up several feet. The other blocks held, but the leech of the sail flapped in the breeze and soon one of the battens was torn oat of its pocket. A. few minutes later an other was snapped out and the boat was guided gently back to her moor ings. MIGRATORY BIRD BILL UP American Game Association Urges Preserve Be Bought. . NEW YORK. April 29. The 'Ameri can Game Protective Association, with offices at No. 233 Broadway, has is sued an appeal to the sportsmen and the conservationists of the country to bring the pressure of public opinion to bear on members of the United States Senate for the attitude they have taken toward the recently enacted Federal migratory bird law.- A small minority in the Senate, it is said, is making a persistent effort to prevent the Senate from concurring In the recent action of the House, which appropriated J50, 000 for the enforcement of the law. "When the law was passed," says the statement, "it carried an appropriation of only 110,000. This was grossly in adequate, of course. This year the De partment of Agriculture asked for $100,000. but this comparatively small sum was cut In half by the House. Now, certain members of the Senate, a clear but persistent minority, are trying to make of no effect a law that has the support of at least -90 per cent of the sportsmen of the coun try, and that means considerably more than 6,000,000 voters." Clayton Confirmed as Judge. WASHINGTON, May 2. The Senate today, without rcferance to committee, as is the custom, confirmed the nomi nation of Representative Clayton to be United States District Judge in North ern Alabama. The nomination was re ceived Ally a few hours previously. Robert Struck, of 1816 Jefferson St., Kansas City, Mo., writing for his wife, says that Mrs. Stuck had these symp toms to a very marked degree and after a long period of suffering was persuaded by a friend to take Fruitola, a California remedy made for Just these symptoms. She passed several hun dred stones, in all, which both she and Mr. Struck are convinced were gall stones, and she has been entirely well ever since. There is no argument that can be ad vanced that is half so convincing as the testimony of honest folks who have tried Fruitola. and there are hundreds who have had even more remarkable experiences with Fruitola than Mrs. Struck. Many have prevented jaun dice by its use; many chronically con' stipated. whom no ordinary laxatives would benefit, have found permanent relief from the flushing out that Fruit ola gave them. This excellent remedy Is prepared only by the Pinus Medicine Co., Montiello, I1L, for wnom this Is published, and can be obtained at any drug store with full directions for use. daviiiffsi at genuine reduction ! models including the popu- Entire Third Floor Men's Shirts Every crisp, new Shirt in our enormous stock Manhattan excepted Sacrificed ! Shirts ...$1.15 Shirts $1.50 Shirts .$2.35 Shirts $3.95 E1LERS TALKS TOLLS Manufacturer Tells of Bene fits Coast Will Gain. MARINE AIDED, HE SAYS Coastwise Shipping Would Get Crops . to Ka stern Markets Wliere Cost Is High and Supplies Are Short, He Thinks?" NEW TORK. May :. (Special.) Henry J. Eilers, president of the Eilers Music-House, doing business on the Pa cific Coast, from Portland, the head quarters, to San Diego. Cal- is in New York at the Hotel Astor for a visit of a week. Mr. Eilers also is interested in a large ranch in the OJai Valley, in California, and has his Summer home at his Oree-on ranch near Portland. He WHO EVER HEARD OF AVELIE NEVER HAVE WE ADVERTISED :. .11?t:.-. j Study This Picture Pcrwer and Beauty . - : 40 H. I. Gray A Davis Starter and Life-atlas; Sratem. AN EXPLANATION : We received a large shipment of these cars late last Kali, sold most of them at the reisn-. Iar list price, but we have five left three in the maroon and two in the blue. VEL1K specifications are too well known to advertise. Come in and examine these cars, or phone and we will drive one to your home or office at any hour. $2150 Worth of Automobile for $1750 Your first, last and only opportunity to buy a VELIE at less than our resular list price. Surely $400.00 Is worth your time to Investigate. Phone to arrange and see this car of quality. Remember the firm you are buying from HONEST. PERMA NENT AND TRUSTWORTHY. Velie service 100 per cent perfect. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY ix134 Boys' Wash Suits Fresh for this season's wear Every Suit for the ' 'little fellow" in our big stock Reduced ! Boys' $1.00 Wash Suits 75 Boys' $1.50 Wash Suits $1.15 Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits $1.50 Boys' $2.50 Wash Suits $1.95 Boys' $3.00 Wash Suits $2.35 Boysv $5.00 Wash Suits. . .,.$3.95 Boys' Knicker Suits Including popular 2-pants Suits in newest materials and styles. Boys' $ 5.00 Knicker Suits $3.95 Boys' $ 6.50 Knicker Suits $5110 Boys' $ 7.50 Knicker Suits $5.95 Boys' $10.00 Knicker Suits $7.85 Boys $15.00 Knicker S'ts $11.S5 Boys' Knee Pants $1.00 Knee Pants 79 $1.50 Knee Pants .$1.15 $2.00 Kneo Pants $1.50 $2.50 Knee Pants $1.95 Is a member of the" ways and means committee of the Panama-Pacific Ex position and takes a keen Interest in all matters of public' Interest on the Pacific Coast In an interview here Mr. Eilers was questioned on the tolls question now before Congress. He said: "The question of free tolls for Amer ican coastwise shipping, in spite of all that has been published, is not yet fully understood. As the law now reads, American vessels engaged in coastwise trade are to pass through the canal free of charge. "Throughout the East comes the complaint of the high cost of living, while we on the Pacific Coast, during the past few years, have seen the choicest farm products, such as fine potatoes, piled up mountains high and finally fed to the hogs because the farmers could not sell them at 25 cents per 100 pounds. The choicest apples and other products were treated like wise. "If the railroads are putting up the fight against the upbuilding or a mer chant marine, it is useless. Commodi ties which will hereafter pass through the Panama Canal will be lost to. the transcontinental railways, any way, whether the Jl.-O a ton toll has to be paid or not. "But every transcontinental railroad will, nevertheless, continue to show in. creased earnings because of increased movement of fast and light freight and naKsencrer service f mm lnoal himinARR simply because of the greater commer cial activity on the Coast and the in- I crease in population. The free passage1 of American coastwise tradine vessels being sold at less than its regular list price? Quality need never be discounted to secure niiii n.,.n n - - is : aaf " frst . ?4 Morrison St. at Fourth will build up a marine that will move what now can hardly move at all." 13 YEARS' WAIT REWARDED British Ship Libeled as &he Ties to New Orleans Iock. NEW ORLEANS, April 29. Waiting1 13 years for the British steamship Hostilius to -dock In thfe port of New Orleans, that he might libel it for salvage he cadi ma is due him. Gilbert Sheen was rewarded when the boat docked. Sheen filed a libel in the United States District Court. On October 2, 1900, Sheen shipped as a passenger on the Hostilius from liast London, South Africa, to New Orleans. When the boat was out in the Atlantic Ocean the propeller shaft broke. The captain called for volunteers to go to the nearest land for help. The chief officer, to seamen and Sheen volunteered. They finally reached land, after traveling 60 miles in an open boat. Sheen wrote to tho owners of the ship and demanded his salvage. He received no satisfaction, and after a bit sent them a letter de claring he would wait "if It was until the end of hia life," until the boat a?aln came to New Orleans. It is a 2100-ton boat, he says, and is worth 9300,000. Two "k-nuts' were ambling home at an early hour one morning after a fecttva evening. "Doesn't you wife miss you on these occasion? asked one. "Not often. replied the other. Hhe throws pretty straight. Cleveland Ieador. PRICE-CUTTING sales A 1913 Model "S" List Price $2150 w