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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1914)
THE SUNDAY 0KEG03OAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 28. 1914. LQUJSIANA PLANS ton Roads for the opening of the Pana ma Canal next March, would return from the Pacific Coast to Atlantic wa ters after participating in the Panama- Pacific Phone Marshall 5080, Home Phone A 2 112-Your Mail Orders "Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention Free Deliveries to All Parts of Vancouver, Oregon City and Portland Parcel Post and Express Packages Prepaid" Agents for The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns at 10c and 15c EachThe Latest Fashions TO TJ E Pacific Exposition. The statement was issued with ref erence to the Navy Department's plans regarding the forthcoming exposition which had been misconstrued as an an nouncement that the fleet would be sent to the Pacific Coast and there re main for a long time. BLEACHED SHEETS , 50c Kind at 42 90 dozen fine Bleached Muslin Sheets, 72 by 90 inches; finished with neat hem; ready to use; best 50c grade. A This sale at. . . . .C ROLLER TOWELS At 29 f Each Forecast Is That Three Repub licans Will Be Sent to Con gress as Protest. "It Is possible that a division of four ships will take advantage of this oc Our Store Closes 5:30 P. M. Saturday At 6 P. M. casion to visit Honolulu and that an other division will visit Puget Sound," Our Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Saturday At 9 A. M. A special lot of fine Brown Linen Crash AMITY GIRL NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY IN SCHOOL FOR SIX COSECITIVE YEARS. Roller Towels, yds. long and 17 inclics w idc. SUGAR PLANTERS RUINED All ready to use. QQ This sale at IC The Most in Value, The Best in Quality Kb REVEN6 till Great Acreage Left Vacant and Thousands of Ivu borers Made Idle. Capital Transferred to More Hospitable Fields. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 27. Not fewer than three Republicans may be elected to the next Congress from the rock-ribbed Demi ocratic State of Louisiana, according to reports which have come recently from New Orleans and are confirmed by members of the Louisiana delegation in Congress. This will be done. It is ex- plained, to voice Louisiana's disapprov al of the Wilson Administration, espe cially the Adminisratlon's stand on the tariff. While the Underwood bill was pend ing and after the President had lsiued his edict that sugar should be placed on the free list, the Louisiana Senators revolted, as did the Louisiana, members of the House, and refused to support the Underwood bill, because of its free sugar clause. Senators Ransdell and Thornton fought the Underwood bill as bitterly as did any Republican and repeatedly undertook to convince the President that his free sugar policy would be rulnsus to Louisiana's prin cipal industry. The President was obdurate, how' ever, and insisted that free sugar would not ruin the Industry of Louis iana but on the other hand would be of great benefit to the American public renerally. Since the Underwood bill went Into effect, thousands of acres in Louisiana I TRAVELER RETURNS TO FIJTO Bl'SI- that have for years been planted in Mlaa Mlna Robiaon. AMITT, Or.. June 27. (Spe cial.) Miss Mlna Roblson, x a sophomore In the High School here, has made a remarkable record in school attendance. For six consecutive years she has been neither absent nor trady, notwithstanding the fact that she lives three miles from town. says the statement, "the fleet will then return to the Atlantic Coast.'" PACIFIC COAST BEST OFF sugar, have been abandoned; the sugar mills of the state have closed, and some of the capital Invested in Louisiana has been transferred to Cuba and to Cen tral American countries where the sugar industry is encouraged. The sugar industry of Louisiana practically has been wiped out; thousands of Lou isiana laborers have been thrown out of employment, and vast areas left idle. It is explained, by those who know. that the lands which have been devoted to the growing of sugar cane are not adapted to general farming; they are unfit for cotton-growing, and cannot be used for rice-culture. Underwood BUI Wipes Ont Industry NESS BEST AT HOME. Germany Beginning to Recover, but ! France Is Suffering From Having Radicals In Control. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. (Special.) That the Pacific Coast is suffering less from financial and business de pression than any section of the world is the message brought by R. E. Miller, president of the 'Owl Drug Company. He has just returned from a ten weeks' trip to the East and Europe, and was Siie-ar wan the one eron that could I one of the three delegates from the be Droduced DrDfitably. and under the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce Underwood tariff sugar can not longer I to the convention of International be grown at a profit. I Chambers of Commerce held in Paris Three members of the Louisiana I June s-lo. Democratic state central committee re-1 "Germany and France are In as bad cently resigned and have gone over I circumstances as the United States at to the enemy, and there is a general the present time, said Miller, "ana movement among the voters to repudi ate the party in power. Almost every man who had money Invested in sugar plantations and sugar mills, has turned on the Democratic party. With them are those who have been thrown out of employment by the closing of the sugar plants. It is the sugar-growing even in Brazil and Argentine the same depression is being felt. 'Germany is beginning to. recover somewhat, but France is in bad shape, due mostly to the fact that the gov ernment is in control of Radicals and Socialists. 'There is much complaint among districts that propose, at the next elec- I German and French manufacturers over tion, to register their protest against I the amount of red tape involved in the Wilson Administration by sending shipping their goods into thia country .Republicans or tne b4tn congress. I under the new tariff law." GRAFT INQUIRY SPREADS il: - be con geological survey has estimated the tail able water power of the Unltea from 38.000,000 to ,WO,OW-Horse- power, not including the power tn&t couia be conserved by reservoirs. FEDERAL AUTHORITIES TAKE I7P I CONTRACTORS' COMPLAINT, "Peruna Cured Me Interstate Shipments of Building Ma terial IIrld Up by Blackmailing Business Agents, It Is Said. CHICAGO, June 27. A special Fed eral grand jury will convene July 13 to Investigate charges that building con tractors in Chicago have been black mailed out of large sums ny business agents of unions which threatened to tie up work by calling strikes. - District Attorney WilKerson made this announcement today and subpe. naed seven men, who, John J. McLaugh lin, the complaining contractor, as serted would verify his story of graft. They will be questioned under oath next week and their affidavits sub mitted to the grand jury. The Government prosecutors have taken up the charges because It is alleged Interstate shipments of build ing materials have been interfered with owing to refusal of McLaughlin to submit to demands of business agents. George Golden, of the executive com- mittee of the International Brother hood of Teamsters, said he stood willing to present to the grand Jury evidence that organizers of unions not members of the American Federation of Labor had tied up jobs when contractors re fused them money. "They have been grafting for years,' he asserted. "Half the truth has not been told about them." :,,' - I am ( f" 4 glad to i a itr MR. ROBERT FOWLER, Of Okarche, Oklahoma. Mr. Robert Fowler, Okarche, Okla homa, writes: "To any sufferer of catarrh of the stomach. I am glad to tell my friends or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen years ago I was past work of any kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried almost every known remedy without any results. 'Finally I tried Peruna, ana am happy to say I was benefited by the first bottle, and after using a full treatment I was entirely cured. "I am now seventy years old, ana am in good health, due to always having Peruna at my command. I would not think of going away from home for any length of time without taking a bottle of Peruna along for emergency. "You are at liberty to use my pic ture and testimony if yon think It will help anjr one who has stomach trouble." i AMERICAN PLEASURES SAP Children of Foreign-Born Parents In Chicago Excel In Schools. CHICAGO, June 27. Children of foreign-born parents here excel American children In school work because Amer ican children Indulge in too many out- I side pleasures. It was said today by Mrs. Ella Flagg Toung, superintendent of Chicago schools. The condition was revealed by a survey just completed of Chicago public schools.' American children are devoted to I Neglected throat trouble and continued too many outside attractions, which I coughs and colds often weaken the aya- Mother Stanislaus Tells of Recovery their parents seem unable to curtail,' said Mrs. Toung1. "These pleasures mo nopolize their strength and attention. and as a result there is a largre propor tion of overgrown boys and girls in the eighth grades in the American dis tricts." tern. Investigate reports of recoveries brought about by Eckman's Alterative. Here Is ones Convent of St. Anna. San ford. Fla. Gentlemen: In February. 1911. four doc tors examined my throat and pronounced the necessity of an operation. Havlnr heard at PeekskilL X. Y., Motberhouse of the Sisters of St. Francis, where I was visiting, of Eck man's Alterative. I determined as a last re sort to try it. After taking: four or five bottles large pieces of diseased tissue cams sway. I continued the Alterative, to my grateful and dally relief. In ten months I Daniels Announces Atlantic Fleet I them to see and hear from my own Hps If (they so desire, all l would say or it." Abbreviated) t signed j muin&n aa. siA.isLAta. Eckman's Alterative is most efficacious in WASHINGTON, June 27. Secretary bronchial catarrh and severe throat end Daniels In a statement today an- containa no harmful or habit-forming drags, lion need that the ships of the Atlantic Accept no substitutes. Sold by the Owl . . . . . . . , , . . j . v, - Drug Co. and leadinjr clruifjrlsts. Write Eck- battleshtp fleet which will lead the In- B,nsL.bortor7. Philadelphia. Vs.. lor book- teroational naval parade out of Hamp- 1,1 of recoveries. I WARSHIPS NOT TO STAY Great Purchase and Sale of Effective New Models omen's Fine Summer Goats Of black brocaded silk. Regular - Jo C $18.50 Coats, priced at . pO.OU An indispensable gar ment for Summer even ings. Coats that serve the dual purpose of smartness and utility, 4 iney are inexpensive because the maker was nervous over his big stock and sacrificed price for quick cash. It is now for you to profit accordingly. They are unmistakably correct, stylish and extra well finished. They are made of the finest black bro caded silk and are silk lined. Two different models to select from in all sizes. Because of the limited number and the extraordinary price reduction we urge an early visit. There will surely be rapid selling when regular $18.50 Silk 4 ft Jfl Coats are placed on sale at ipO.Oli Jersey Top and Messaline Petticoats In all wanted shades; $2.98 to fc O A f $3.50 values, priced at ... . Pt7 These beautiful Silk Petticoats were well worth your best attention at their former low selling prices. They'll be doubly attractive at these re duced figures. The assortment includes the popu- ar styles in Jersey Top and regulation models. They are made of the finest silk messaline and are shown in all wanted shades. Regular d0 f q $2.98 to $3.50 values, this sale only at . An Important Sale of Silk Marquisette 48c Desirable colors in $1.25 quality priced at, the yard Through a very special purchase we are enabled to place on sale at the above great price reduction a fine lot of Silk Marquisette. Included are the most desirable colors in 40-inch widths. It is one of the most popular materials for overdrapes and evening dresses. A quality regularly sold at $1.25 a yard, priced here at rOC Summer Hosiery and Knit Underwear The hot weather will be less uncomfortable if you are clothed in the right kind of knit underwear and it will add to your pleasure to know that your Hosiery is correct. Bring your list here and see how splendidly ready we are to supply your needs in these lines. Read these items: Women's Long Wear Silk Lisle Hose, 3 Pairs for $1, 35 Pair- One of the most durable Stockings made of the finest lisle thread and with bright silk finish. They come with six-thread heel and toe and in all sizes. They are shown in black, white and the best shades of tan, especially priced for this sale at three pairs for il or J5p a pair. Phoenix Silk Hose for Wom en, Shown in Black and Col ors, at 75 Pair A Silk' Stocking of un equaled quality at the above low price. They are made full fashioned and with rein forced heel and toe. They not only look well, but they wear well. They are shown here in all sizes in black and the most fashionable colors at 75 1 a pair. Pure Silk Hose for Women, Shown in Black and Colors, at $1.0,0 Pair Strictly a high-grade Stock ing that is all pure silk, made full fashioned and with double heel and toe. Comes in all sizes in black and the most desirable col ors. A Stocking that will prove satisfactory in every respect, moderately priced at $1.00 a, pair. Monday and Tuesdays the Last Day " Of Our Great June Sale The keynote is value more for less! The values are intrinsically good and worth while and helpful to both our public and ourselves Helpful to us because of the stock reduction Helpful to you because of the great savings thus made possible Glimpse at the items listed Supply Your Needs Here in ( m B. Women S I uuuuiiucu xux luiuunuw uui ui Men's Silk Four-inHand Ties Shown in neat and attractive patterns and i y colorings; best 25c grade, priced at each C Or Three for $1.00 It is another opportu nity for you to profit by a very fortunate purchase 'of some 5000 fine Silk Four-in-IIand Ties in full regulation shape. They are made reversible or with open ends and are shown in an unlimited variety of patterns and color ings. An assortment so extensive and varied that you are sure to find just what vou want. They are the very best 25c Ties, priced for - 7 this sale at three for 507, or, each A Final Summer "Clean-UpM Sale of 15,000 Yards of Desirable lew Embroideries Included are Bands, Galloons, Beadings, Insert ings and Edges in values to 35 cents, -j f priced this sale at, the yard 1UC Here is a sale that should help 3rou '.vith your Sum mer sewing and help us to straighten up our Kin- broidery stock. All thought of worth or cost has been lost sight of in our endeavor to immediately dispose of some 15,000 yards of Bands, Galloons, Beadings, Insertings and Edgings. Included art all widths from three to' thirteen inches and n great variety of patterns. Embroideries of excel lent qualities, suitable for most any purpose. At the same great price reduction we include a fine lot of 18-ipch Corset Cover Embroideries. Those who are fortunate enough to be able to attend this sale wall have choice of values up to -1 f 35 cents a yard at, the yard 1UC See Our Third Street Window Display of Shadow Lace Flouncings And Camisole Laces, 3 to 18-inch widths; various r new patterns. Regular 25c and 35c grade at, the yard "C In an effort to immediately close out a great overstock of these popular Laces we have arranged this special sale at a price that does not represent the wholesale cost. Included are a great variety of neat and attractive patterns in three to eighteen-inch widths. The popular new Shadow Flouncing Laces especially adapted for overdrapes and trimming Summer dresses; also an extensive line of new Camisole Laces for making corset covers. All jvere purchased for this season's selling and are the qualities regularly sold at 25c and 35c a yard, on sale i r tomorrow at the low price of, a yard 1 UC Just In by Express Another Great Shipment of IToiles, Dress Grepes Both light and dark colorings in charming OC patterns priced for this sale at, the yard ajv The broad Variety of patterns and the exquisite blending of colors lend an irresistible charm to these fabrics and the quality and low price will immediately appeal to you. The Printed Voiles come full 40 inches wide and are shown in both light and dark colors and in a great many choice new patterns. The Dress Crepes are shown in various flowered designs in colorings that will wash perfectly. Both lines have been most moderately priced for this sale at, tne yard A Great Mid-Season Underpricing of Woolen Dress Goods PeMn Stripes, Novelty, Shepherd and Waffle Checks; 42 ACkf to 44-inch fabrics in 75c to $1.00 qualities at, the yard xJC This sale has been planned with the sole object of immediate stock reduction and those who can arrange to be present arc as sured of a saving of a third to a half on their purchases. You have choice from several hundred yards of fine Woolen Dress Goods of standard widths and qualities fabrics of correct weave and weight for Summer suits, dresses or coats. Included are Pekin stripes, shepherd checks, waffle checks, etc., in the fashionable black and white, and gray effects; also an extensive line of the most popular novelty weaves. All are this season's goods that have sold regularly at 75c to $1.00 a yard, and all go on Q tale tomorrow at, the yard r A-Timely and Important Sale of New Summer Wool Coatings Both Single and Double-Faced Weaves in Solid Colors tQ flfl and Mixtures Values to $3.00 at, Yard p.UU A delayed shipment of new Summer-weight Coatings has just been received and in order to hurry them along to new owners we place the entire assortment on sale at the above price reduction. Included are hoth single and double-faced weaves in the wanted plain colors and mixtures. ' They are the finest of pure wool coatings; full 56-inches wide; shown in qualities that 7 should regularly sell up to $3 a yard. Tomorrow at V"