TIIE SUNDAY OREGONTA!. PORTLAND JULY 5, 1914.
Going Out of Business--Showcases and Fixtures AH on Sale
$3000 IS WANTED FOR "FRESH AIR1
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FUND FOR 500 CHILDREN'S QUTINGS
Twenty-five of Happy "Baddies" Leare Tuesday Morning for Ilwaco on First Excursion of Season Others Will
Follow as Eapidly as Funds and Clothing Can Be Assembled Many Worthy Mothers Will Be Taken Care Of.
Corner Fifth and
Washington Sts.
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Week
Women's Dresses
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S el ling Omit Tliis
Women's' Suits
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TWENTT - rrVB of the happiest
children In Portland will ewarm
through the offices of the Asso
ciated Charities tomorrow morning; to
be fitted out for the first "fresh-air"
excursion of the present Summer. .
Tuesday mornlnff at 8 o'clock they
will sail down the river on the steam
ship Potter for 10 days of fresh air
and good times at the seashore, where
a dozen generous people of Ilwaco are
to be their hosts.
These children will be the vangmard
of an exodus of perhaps S00 children
and working mothers who are to be
ent to seashore or to farms in vari
ous parts of the state for rest and va
cation, that they could not enjoy were
It not for the fresh-air campaign.
Last year the "fresh-air" movement
was started in Portland, and, with the
Kenerous support of the Portland peo
ple, co-operating with people of half a
dozen other cities, made it possible to
give vacations to S78 children, while
many women, obliged to work to sup
port their families, found this their
only means of securing rest and .re
cuperation In the hot and trying
months of midsummer.
This year the Associated Charities
workers were preparing again to
launch the "fresh-air" movement, when
suddenly It launched Itself In an in
sistent form. Now, two weeks before
they had intended to begin the work,
' they are plunged squarely Into It.
The campaign for this year was pre
cipitated by an urgent demand from
Ilwaco for a party of children to be
ent down there for a vacation. Last
year Ilwaco was not able to participate
"largely in the "fresh-air" work, and
this Summer the people determined to
"get in" at the very beginning and call
for the party of children whom they
were not able to have last year.
IIiTaco Committee to Meet Them.
L. D. WiHiams Is chairman of the Il
waco committee that will take charge
of the children after their arrival. Oth
ers are: F. H. Yeaton. Walter Strau
hal. Theodore Jacobson, J. A. Hybar
ger. W. B. Murdock, Ernmett Tlmtnens.
Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Privatt, Mrs. Carter,
H. E. Christianson, "W. C. Fehn and the
proprietors of the Shelbourn Hotel, who
will be hosts to two boys in the party.
The clothing committee working with
the Associated Charities was busy all
day yesterday and the day before get
ting clothing in readiness at headquar
ters and making other preparations for
outfitting the children.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
children will receive their supplies,
will be given a medical examination
and will sail away for Ilwaco Tuesday
morning.
No sooner will this first party be on
Its way than preparations for the sec
ond "Fresh Air" party will be com
menced. Stlverton, which Was the first
city In Oregon to co-operate with the
Portland Charities In the work, is lay
ing plans again this year to c(are for
parties of "Fresh Air" children and
practically every other city In the Wil
lamette Valley that Joined In the move
ment last year has offered to assist
gain.
Many of the children In the earlier
parties are those who enjoyed the out
ings last year, but there is a goodly
: percentage to whom the whole experi
ence is entirely new and they are look
ing forward to It as one of the great
events of their lives.
In the preparations for caring for the
children, not only are funds necessary,
but the committee of the Associated
Charities has great need for both cloth
ing and shoes to outfit their little
charges for the trip to the country.
Once the children are on the farms
the committees at the other end of
the line assume all care of them. The
i Associated Charities attends to outflt
1 ting them and to paying transporta
tion. This will amount to from 13 to
15 for each child.
In the case of mothers who are sent
on country outings the Charities as
sumes the rent on their homes while
they are absent. In addition to paying
transportation.
$3000 la Wanted.
An effort will be made this year to
provide outings for more than 600 chil
dren and working mothers and the
problem now Is to raise a fund of $3000
for this purpose. Last year about that
amount was donated in a single
month's campaign. This year the cam
paign will last two months and Interest
'CONTRIBUTIONS WILL HELP OCT
X'RESU-AER IXND.
Donations from Portland people
lait year made it posilble to give 10
days" outings in the country to ST8
little children and many working
mothers who otherwise would have
had no vacation during the hot
Summer season.
This year the Associated Chari
ties expects to be able to give a
"Freah Air" outing to as even
greater number. Contributions from
the . epen-hearted citizens, of Port-viand
again will make- thllejloislble. '
"Who will lead the list with a 100
check, which will mean 10 days In
the fresh country air tor more than
a score of little enndren?" -" h
message of th? Associated Chari
ties to the public, as It begins its
Summer's work.
Contributions either may be sent
to B. 8. Howard, treasurer of the
Associated Charities, Ladd Til
ton's bank, or to secretary V. R.
Meaning. 411 Commercial block, or
to The Oregonlan.
already shown In the- work Indicates
that Portland people will support the
movement as liberally and as gener
ously as they did la its first year.
In the beginning . of the campaign
this year the Associated Charities has
on hand approximately $600 from the
fund last year. At the close of last
year's Fresh Air season there was a
balance of $1249.99 In the fund. Of this,
$351.39 was applied to meeting Imme
diate demands in relief work in June.
About $150 will be used on the Summer
Camp for boys on the Columbia Paver
and a portion of the remainder al
ready is needed to 'outfit and pay trans
portation for the party to Ilwaco this
week. The remainder will be quickly
pressed into service for the parties that
are to follow.
Contributions of. clothing already
have been promised by many people
and a number also have pledged them
selves to send donations of money. Be
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF PASTOR CELEBRATED
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Hutchinson, Married 30 Years, Honored by Members
of Congregation of Third Presbyterian Church.
v a "" i v
ONE of the prettiest and most en
joyable social gatherings of the
season was the reception, in the
nature of a surprise party, tendered to
Dr. and Mrs. A. I Hutchison, Wednes
day evening at the Church Manse, by
the members of the congregation of the
Third Presbyterian Church, East Thir
teenth and Pine streets, the event be
ing the 80th anniversary of their wed
ding at Cresco, Iowa.
In addition to 135 members of the
congregation there were present Rev.
Mr. Montgomery and Mrs. Montgomery,
of Eugene, Or., and three members of
fore the end of this week the commit
tee expects the fund to be developing
rapidly enough to handle the new par
ties of children as fast as they are or
ganized. The committees have been making
preparations all week for the care of
the children. Miss Kate L. Trevitt, for
merly a teacher in the Portland Acad
emy, and recently returned from the
Chicago School of Philanthropy, has
volunteered her services to the Asso
ciated Charities, and will be in its of
fice continually for the first month.
She will escort the first parties that
go from the city.
? BTore- Assistants Participate.
The participants from the Junior
League committee and other assistants
in the work are more numerous this
year than before, although some
changes in the personnel of the com
mittees have been made. Miss Hazel
Dolph, who was chairman of the com
mittee last year, will not be able to
participate in the work at the begin
ning of this season. A touching feat
ure of the preparations now under way
Is the eager Inquiries of the little chil
dren who were in last year's excur
sions for "the lady who was so good"
to us. V
The chairman of the general commit
tee this year" Is Mrs. Henry L. Cor
bett, and its personnel follows: Miss
Alice Carey, Miss Cornelia Cook, Miss
Hazel Crocker, Miss Hazel Dolph, Miss
Kate F. Failing, Mrs. Elizabeth Free
man. Miss Isabella Gauld, Mrs. C. C.
Hindman, Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett, Miss
Gretchen Klosterman, Mrs. C. Thorn
ton Ladd, Mrs. D. C. Lewis, Miss Jean
Stuart Mackenzie, Mrs.. Charles Arthur
Mackenzie, Mrs. A-iX Norrls, Miss
Hazel Weldler, Mrs. Morris H. White
house. The sub-committees are: Clothing
Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse, Miss Kate
Failing, Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Miss
Hazel Crocker, Miss Hazel Weidler,
Mrs. C. C. Hindman, Mrs. C. Thornton
Ladd, Mrs. Arthur Mackenzie, Miss
Gretchen Klosterman. Doctors Mrs.
Elizabeth Freeman, Miss Alice Carey,
Miss Jean Mackenzie. Transportation
Mrs. A. D. Norrls, Miss Cornelia Cqok.
Badges Miss Isabella Gauld. Enter
tainment Mrs. Henry L. Corbett.
Dr. Hutchison's- first charge: Mrs.
Rockwell, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wood
ruff. , ,
During the evening several musical
selections were rendered by Mrs. Le
land and Miss'Wommelsdorff.
At the conclusion of the. reception
Attorney L. P. Hewitt, on behalf of
the congregation', presented Dr. and
Mrs. Hutchison with a handsome set
of pearl-handled fruit knives.
Dr. Hutchison has served as pastor
at Lansing, Iowa; Salem, Or.; Seattle
and Tacoma, Wash., and two years at
the Third Presbyterian Church of
Portland.
Vak to $35
the Suit for
These Suits are all stylish and up-to-date and include a
good line of shades and sizes. All are great bargains.
Sunfast Draperies
$1 and $1.50 Values
i f lnei'no Out P
m " O A
at, the Yard jZr
dn the Balcony tomorrow, -all
Sunfast Draperies, 42 to 50
inches wide; all colors; regular
$1.00 and $1.50 values, Q
priced only, the yardOJC
300 Pairs of Women's Shoes
$3.50 Values, the Pair $1.79
Satin, Gunmetal and Tan Leather Pumps and Oifords all
splendid Summer styles and qualities; regular value $3.50
to be closed . out this week at the remarkably 7Q
low price take early advantage for best choice tDl,f i7
98c Granite ware
to Close Out 49c
500 pieces of English Blue and
White Granite Dishpans,, Pre
serving Pans andfQA
Saucepans, 79c-98c valsffrlV
LIFE ON SHIP GAY
iackie Tells of Activity on Ves
sel Off Manzanillo.
HOMEWARD TRIP EXPECTED
Warship's Crew Disappointed at Not
Seeing Fighting but I Haying
Good Time Despite Iack of
Shore IJeave, Say Letter. -
Interesting descriptions of life on
board a United States warship off
Manzanillo. Mexico, are given In a let
ter by Howard Underbill, a jaekie,
of this city, to his relatives, Mrs. Ella
B. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boles.
Mrs. Jones Is well known as a pianist.
"We have been looking for orders to
go back to the United States for some
time." writes Underhlll. "but none
have been given. I was a little dis
appointed that we did not get to land
to see the fighting. It looks now lik
everything will be settled without any
trouble. ,
"The Mexicans seem to have no love
for the Americans, and no one on
board ship is allowed to go on shore
for fear of trouble being started. .
Much Entertaining On.
"Our ship Is as busy as a bee-hive
for activity. There is no end to all
kinds of entertainment There is
something" going on every night, either
a picture Bhow. lecture or vaudeville
entertainment, and sometimes a dance.
' "The Japanese from the Japanese
oruiser, Iduma,' often come to see
us, and give exhibitions la Jiu pltsu,
or Japanese wrestling. Last night sev
eral of our boys visited the Japanese
and had a great time. I am goLn g -tomorrow
night with our band to play
" rrh iittor are crazy
about a certain kind of tobacco we
hnvA and will do nearly anything for
a package of It.
- "Tne uerman tou'
our ship nearly every day and Beems
to be glad to get away from the Mexi
cans for a while, to be wlthwhlte peo-
"Most of the Federals have left this
-lt,4 n hlnw 11 n a sniDlOad
port. i. ney Uiou jr - -
of American refugees and they oiled
and fired the aoca w
was tied, but the ahip got away. The
Federals, however, destroyed as much
property as they could, and pulled away.
We had several refugee families on
board our ship for a while, but they
have been nearly an eoni "
t a o nrttv little bay and sev
eral merchant ships come in. For a
while we had six men-oi-wai -The
English sailors are very Interest
ing to our boys. They talk so deucedly
clevah-old-chappy-don't yah-know.
"This is a fine climate all right. Down
here it takes just three wordB to tell
about it, for it is n"w "TTT
If a man can go below and stand the
heat in the fire rooms of a ship it is
proof that he is made of good stuff
that won t melt. I have Just been to
church on the quarter deck, in the
open air. The chaplain talks, the or
chestra plays, and It is a pretty nice
service." -
' The Compromise. -
(Baltimore American.)
"How did Jack and Mabel agree over
their dispute about the marriage serv
ice" .
"Mabel told Jack if he Vould make
good on the all-his-worldly-goods-en-dowment
proposition she would-make
the promise to obey."
35 Bl
ack
Popular New Styles, Regu
lar $15 Values to Close at
Ruffled tunio effectsmade of splendid quality black taffeta.
See them on our 2d floor tomorrow. Real selling-out bargains.
MaTTTIF A continuous selling out for more than three
IN V A AVHi months has greatly depleted many stocks.
This necessitates the daily purchase of various staple lines on
which a reasonable profit will be asked, as these purchases are
made only to accommodate patrons. On all other goods PRICES
ARE LOWER lnMEVER.
- II
DIRECTIONS FOR RESCUE
OF DROWNING GIVEN
. 1 "
Annette Kellermann Tells Most Approved Methods of Saving Life of
Persons in Danger in Water and of Resuscitation Later.
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'ANNETTE KELLERMAN 1ST
O one can call himself or her
self an expert swimmer if he
is not learned In the way of
savins: a drowning person," says miss
Annette" Kellermann.
"The most important thing to keep
i- nno-o rnint la not to let the person
see you coming with assistance. The
first move should be to throw a stick,
or your coat or Jacket, to the victim,
retaining a Arm noia on one enu i
yourself. Then swim back to the shore,
being gareful riot to allow the drown
ing person to get a grip on you.
"Saving a person from a boat In the
i .-,n - -1 v t nr lake is BimDle
If the one rule of making the drown
ing person clamber into ina uoai irum
the rear or bow Is followed. Hold out
an oar or paddle to the victim and pull
him gently In toward the boat. Do
not allow him to catch the side of the
craft. ...
"In the event of the person upsetting
the boat then still use the oar if It
is available. If not. scramble out of
your coat and toss one end of It to the
helpless person. Do not try to climb
upon the boat from the side, as you are
almost certain to cause it to roll over
and over. Clamber on from the atern
itself a very easy matter and then
pull the other person to safety.
Oar Often Handy.
"The most difficult rescue is from
the deck of a ferryboat or a steam
ship. Sometimes a life preserver Is
available; sometimes not. If you can
get a life preserver toss It overboard
before you plunge Into the water,- and
gauge your throw so that you will hit
the water near the preserver. Then
Values to $15
While They Last
White Summer Dresses of
skirt effect; heavily lace
Silk Goats
$7.50
Closing Out Our Wash Goods
75c Values at, the Yard, 39c
In the lot are included all this season's beat qualities and color
ings in Ratines, Silk and Cotton Mixtures, Crepe -de Chines,
etc.; just the materials you want now at about one- QQ
half their value. Priced in closing-out sale at. yardjiC
-NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER."
push It along Jn front of you to the
drowning person and let him grasp
one side of it Vou grasp the other
and tread water until a boat can be
lowered.
"If you cannot get a life presenter
throw out an oar,. if one is within reach.
Use It the eame as you would the pre
server. If you cannot get an oar, throw
out any light article that will float
"The general idea is always have
something between you and the person
you are attempting to save. Never let
him get his arms around you. If you
are absolutely unable to get anything
to throw into the water to aid In the
rescue, here are a few rules which are
almost Invaluable:
"Learn to tread water. It la very
simple and invaluable. When you are
In the water with a drowning person
always come up behind, never In front
If the victim turns on you, go under
water and out to one side and persist
in doing this until you succeed. Then
quickly drive your arms under his and
both hands to the front on his shoul
ders, treading water all the time. This
keeps the drowning person from turn
ing on you and also locks his arms In
such a position that he cannot reach
out and pinion you from behind. Then
go over on your back and swim back
wards with your helpless person. If
the person has lapsed into unconscious
ness your task is much easier. Al
ways keep your head and realize that
you have a serious Job on your hands
and that It Is no time to get exolted.
"Any good swimmer should be able
to swim on his back, and the task of
getting your drowned person to the
shore, or to a boat, or even supporting
I
ratine and voile, "with over-
trimmed. Be hero early.
Lace Curtains
$4.50 to $6.00 Values
to Close Go
$ $2.89
at, the Pair
High-grade Slarquisetta and
Fancy Scrim Curtains with
Cluny insertions and edges;
regular $4.50 and ?0 Oft
$6.00 values, pair 0.aOt
Jelly Moulds Now
at, the Dozen, 27c
,
150 dozen 'Jelly Moulds, with
metal covers ; regular 4'Jc value,
on Kale while they last Q"f
at the low' price, dozen C
him In the water, la comparatively eay
nnen me jega alone are used as the
propelling power.
"If the victim Is unconscious when
you get hlra on shore or obs.nl a' boat
lay him flat on a barrel and vtnorounly
roll him backward and forward, thus
forcing the water out of stomach and
lungs. When this water Is out, preH
Inward the nostrils, farce open the
mouth and pour In a small drink oC
brandy or whisky or any strong stim
ulant. This will usually start the
breathing.
"Don't try to be gontlc. Work hard
and use every ounce of strength at
your command In rolling htm on the
barrel. If you cannot find a barrel ue
a large stone, a bundle of clothing, or
In fact anything to force In the stom
ach. Kvtn go so far as to have an
other stretch out and use his body In
lieu of the barrel.
"If you do not succeed in a few mo
ments do not give up the attempt Keep
at It until all hope la gone. Caere are
known of persons brought bark to
consciousness after being in water for
20 minutes.
"If you are swimming with another
person and this person becomes ex
hausted, you should Immediately start
to use the simple brennt strok and al
low your friend to rest one of his hand
on your shoulder. Then you ran swim
clowly and he can get a chance to re
gain his strength."
A mar. simply can't sit on a dry
goods box and make footprints In the
sand nf time at the same time
What to Avoid
in Hot Weather
Carelessness Causes Many IDs
Avoid Iced drinks. Impure water, un
ripe food, and eat sparingly of meat In
hot weather excessive thirst cause
many people to Indulve In Iced drink
and other liquids Injurious to the deli
cate tissues of the stomach, rhyslciana
are uisHnlmoiia in declaring that Iced
drinks, impure water and unripe food
cause the major portion of such dis
tressing Ills as lnarrhoea. Cholera
Morbus, Typhoid, Crnmps and stomach
aches prevalent at this aeason. If you
would avoid these distressing com
plaints begin at once the use of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. It Is conceded by
many physicians to be a most valuable
disease preventative. If taken In
tablespoonful dnaes In equal amounts
of water or ifillk before meals and on
retiring you can be reasonably sure of
protection from disease Incident tf
summer weather. Duffy'a Pure Malt
Whiskey Is absolutely pure, being made
from clean, selected grain, thoroughly
malted. Its freedom from Injurious
substances renders It so that It can be
retained by the most sensitive stomach.
Don't fall to have Duffy's at hand at all
times. It Is your nearest doctor In case
of emergency. Follow the example of
thousands of others, "dot Iuffy'a and
Keep Well." Duffy's is sold In sealed
bottles only, $1.00. and Is obtainable at
most druggists, grocers and dealers.
Write for medical booklet. The Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. T.
CANCERS and TUMORS
IATFST APPROVED
METHODS sad
Without Cutting Thesa Oet
We believe sur su
prom ws hmn the
midtl ndOotctiMtW
Rntafrts' Plrmrisl b i
EDITIi HAR1AN LUTU, Msast
OFFICE TREATMENTS
AND
TtSTIMOsUUt
Address OCEAN PARK SANATORIUM CO.
70S Souih Spent Street
Les AntaUs, CU
Opeosua Fust National Baafe . . ,
'
(iCA-NCER)rtl
H77o'? FREE BOOK