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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1914)
3 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 26, 1914. aloner. upon hia return from the East today, announced that he would recom mend several Important changes and amendments to the blue sky law to the next Legislature. He attended the Na tional Association of Supervisors of State Banks at Atlantic City. N. J., which devoted one day to a discussion of blue sky laws with the object of trying to evolve one which might be adopted by all the states. Commis sioner Watson says he gleaned valuable suggestions which he will endeavor to have incorporated in the Oregon law. Mr. Watson plans to prepare the1 changes and amendments in time to present them to the members-elect of the Legislature for consideration before the next session. He thought it a good plan for them to have at least a nucleus upon which to work. The commission has not indicated what the amendments will be. E Do You Know ? We Have Inaugurated a Half Holiday on Thursday Afternoons During the Months of Jnly and "' " " . . 1 . ' -w- i nm "Sisr a XT QnnT Iiot A inoTUT" August-We Close Our Store at 1 . JM.. on Xhese JJays Will lou riena xnis iiiOYemBiuwr qu. - j ingr to Shop Accordingly ?-.Qur Business Hours Are From 8;30 A. M. to 5-.30P. M.; Saturdays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Striped New Cloth Yard, 25c An extensive shipment of the popular Black and White Striped New Cloth, in four different size stripefl and in full standard width. It is a very attractive fab ric. New Dress Crepes Yard, 25c 50 bolts of the fashionable new Dress Crepes just re ceived. They come in the best colorings in stripes, flowers and figures and in standard width and qual ity. Chinese President's Picture Is Torn From Wall at Meet ing of Six Companies. At Your Service Home Phone No. A 2112 At Your Service Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 NEW UPRISING PREDICTED GATEWAY TO BE CLOSED CHINES GALL YUAN nnTiirn HUERTA ANUlntn Audience Refused to Representative of Xation's Ruler Failure to Reply to Expense Cable grams Aronses Ire. SAX FRANCISCO, July 23. (Spe cial.) The picture of Yuan Shi Kal. President of the Chinese republic, was torn up and spat upon at a stormy meeting of the local members of the Six Companies in the Six Companies' ball here last night. Chinatown today bristled with excitement and promi nent Chinese predicted that another furious revolution would soon break out In China. The President of the Chinese repub lic was denounced as "another Huerta, only worse." It was declared at the meeting that he had taken me onice for the six-year term solely for the selfish purpose of lining his pockets with the people's money. Kxprnslve CalileKramo Iicnorrd. Trouble and discontent among tha Chinese in San Francisco, together wdth other cities of the United States, extending as far East as New York, started three months ago, when mem bers of the Six Companies sent urgent cablegrams to the President of '.he Chinese republic asking that he do something to Improve the conditions among the Chinese In the United States. In San Francisco alone, members declare, more than 100i was spent for telegrams to the President within three months. One long and urgent tele gram, which never was answered, cost $400. It Is charged by the Chinese that Yuan Shi Kal willfully ignored them and that he has not their Interests at heart or the interest of fellow-Chinese in the republic. There arrived in San Francisco 10 days ago Chui Quai. personal repre sentative of the President of the Chi nese republic. He called on the Chi nese Consul-General at San Francisco, S. C. Chu. who in turn called on the Six Companies and demanded that members give an audience and a ban quet to the President's representative. Mrrtios on Verier of Kiot. The meeting Friday night of the Six Companies was for the purpose of de ciding whether Chul Quai should be received. The meeting opened with a Tote showing about two-thirds against acceding to the demand for the Consul General and one-third in favor of it. Bitter words ensued and the meet ing verged on a rtot. as President Yuan was bitterly denounced for ignoring telegrams and insulting the Chinese In the United States. He was accused of being a dictator in dissolving his Congress by methods worse than those practiced by Huerta in Mexico. The name of Huerta was llnkeil with that of Yuan Shi Kai. It was asserted that China faced a situation similar to that In Mexico. At every mention of the President of the Chinese republic hoots and jeers Hilled the hall. Revolution ary speeches were frequent. Those who first favored receiving Repre sentative Chui Quai are said to have been won over to the hostile two-' thirds. It was then that the picture of Pres ident Yuan was torn from the wall. In the excitement the picture of LI Huen Hong. Vice-President of the republic, was torn to shreds. This. It was after ward explained, was a lamentable mis take, as Li Huen Hong had not offend ed the Chinese in the United States and was popular with all factions in China. Secret Kmlsnary Arrives. To add to the local ferment Lin Sun arnived here today on a secret mission on behalf of Yuan Shi Kai. For the past few weeks Lin has been in Hono lulu quietly collecting Information as to the growth of the new political sen timent, and, it Is said, comes to this country for the same purpose. On the voyage the Chinese kept to his cabin and on the arrival of the liner made a hurried departure with local agents of the Yuan Shi Kai party. Because of the strong feeling against Yuan Shi Kat In this city Lin, It Is said, will keep under close cover, fear ing a demonstration. He Is following on the heels of the new revolutionary delegation which arrived here several days ago from the Far East, the mem bers of which were exiled from China by Yuan Shi Kai, who placed prices on their beads. Lin bears credentials from the Chi nese government and his passport was immediately recognized by the immi gration authorities. According to re ports In China, Lin Is one of Yuan Shi Kai's close advisers. RULING AS TO UNION PACIFIC IS REVERSED IN PART. Through Route Heretofore Provided for Fruit and Lumber Retained With Railway's Consent. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, July 25. The Interstate Com merce Commission on reconsideration today granted the Union Pacific lines permission to closo the Colorado gate ways for general triffic between ex clusive points of that system In Ore gon and Washington and points on and east of the Missouri River. This decision Is a partial reversal of the recent ruling of the Commission affecting easlbound traffic via the Wallula and Silver Bow gateways, in its opinion today, the Commission says: "Connections that would ordinarily be entitled to a long haul as origina tion lines on westbound traffic have made no objection to this cancellation of gateways, and the only protestants who have appeared in tins proceeding whose interests appear to be preju diced are shippers of fruit and lumber. As to such traffic the carrier expresses Its willingness to retain in its tariffs the through routes heretofore provided. "The record shows that the Union Pacific lines afford the shortest route between the Missouri River and its stations In Oregon and Washington, and that It also affords, because of a one-line haul, better service. It does not appear, therefore, that any interest will be adversely atfected by the can cellation of the through routes by way of Colorado as applied to the general traffic of the line. The Union Pacific will, therefore, be required to revise their tariffs to restore the routes and privileges heretofore existing on lum ber and fruit traffic" MINT-OIL PLANT IN VIEW Farm Near Springfield Selected for New Industry. SPRINGFIELD. Or., July 25. (Spe cial.) A plant for distilling oil of pep permint Is under construction on the Dugold Campbell farm, two and one half miles north of Springfield, where Mr. Campbell and O. H. Todd, of Eu gene, have 40 acres planted to mint this year. Two vats, each holding 1300 gal! ana. were constructed here and taken to the farm Wednesday. A still and other apparatus la expected from Michigan soon. Messrs. Campbell and Todd expect to get 40 pounds of peppermint oil from every nine acres of mint. Such a quan tity would net more than $1500. Mr. Todd declares the peppermint oil In dustry is likely to become an Import ant one In Lane County. EXPERT AID IS GIVEN AMERICAN FINANCIER TO BE SENT TO SANTO DOMINGO. Conservation of Finances of Island Re public Believed to Be Key to Threatening Situation. WASHINGTON. July25. Appoint ment of an American financial expert for the Dominican Republic and an im provement of conditions there are ex pected to remove the moat threatening features of a situation which has been promising to force armed intervention on the United States. Herbert M. Johnston, of Indianapolis, has been designated by the United States and accepted by the Dominican republic to act independently of the American collector of customs and con serve the finances of" the island re public. With proper management officials believe the country will be able to meet all Its obligations. Mr. Johnston, for the last few years, has been in Cuba and was selected for his knowledgof West Indian affairs. It was said today that American Min ister Sullivan would return to his post. That was taken to dispel all doubt that attached to the Minister's future. MONACO TO MAKE EXHIBIT Principality to Show Deep Sea Dredginjr at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCoTjuly 25. Officials of the Panama-Pacific Exposition were notified today that the principality of Monaco desired reservation of space for an exhibit here in 1915. The building will be a pavilion, a reproduction of one of the hunting lodgea of Prince Al bert of Monaco. A feature of the display will be that of deep-sea dredsrlng for scientific pur poses, of which the Prince has been a patron for years. Roumanla also signified Intention to exhibit. BLUE SKY LAW "CURE" UP Commissioner Watson to Urge Sev eral Changes in Statute. SALEM. Or- July 25. (Special.) Ralph Watson, corporation commia- An Akron Druggist Brought Back to Health By Peruna. Wm. Vogel, 867 May St., Akron, Ohio, writes: "1 was In the drug business six years in Columbus, Ohio, and was among the unfortunates In that great disastrous flood of the West Side, a year ago last March. Nearly all of the one hundred that perished In that flood were friends or patrons. "Through cold and exposure and Improper food during the flood, I was taken with appendicitis and acute in testinal catarrh. In June and July my life was despaired of, but recov ered sufficiently to be up and around. My bowels seemed paralyzed. Was compelled to use injections once or twice a day. Could eat no solid food. "The first of last December I de cided to try Peruna. My bowels began to move at once, without the use of Injection. Peristaltic action began to take place, and have not used an injection since. My appetite Improved, and very soon solid foods could be taken. In two months time I gained IS pounds. Now I am heavier than I ever was before." Those who object to liquid medi cines can now procure Peruna Tab lets. Check the Symptoms of Lung Trouble Symptoms of severe lung trouble, such a fever, night sweats and loss of weight, etc.. should be checked, or serious results will follow. Eckmans Alterative has brought about many recoveries. Read this: 303 W. Thirty-sixth St.. New York. "Gentlemen : Since I was a very young woman I was a sufferer from Bronchitis. I tried doctor after doctor, getting little or no benefit. Finally I had night sweats, weak spells and lost rapidly In weight and my doctor told me if they were not checked. I would have Consumption. Miss Mary Korhamer, who Is a friend of mine, re covered after taking your Alterative, and in sisted that I try it. I am now, after two years, perfectly well, strong and healthy." (Abbreviated) (Affidavit) MRS. ROSA VOELPEL. Eckman'i Alterative Is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuilding the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs, i.nr tin substitutes. Sold bv the Owl Drug Company asd leading druggists. Write Eck- man Laooratorj. t m.uci,-. let of recoveries. Annual July Underpricing 3 4 Special Purchase and Sale Short Lengths Wash Goods See our Third-street window display. Were en I ing midsummer activity in the Wash Goods section by offering the most out-of-the-ordinury values in new, up-to-date fabrics. Take this sale of manufac turers' short lengths for example. Included are some 6000 yards of the popular and extremely fash ionable flake and stripe styles in both medium and light colors. Fabrics that will make up into charm ing garments and in qualities made to sell Q regularly at 25c and 35c a yard. Priced at ... Of All Summer Lines-Surplus Stocks-Broken Assortments ana uaas anu " Whet' Bargain Appetites to a Keen JLdge For Choice Rare Values Are to Be Found at This Sale of The Best Summer Styles in Musi in wear Included are Combination Suits, Gowns, Princess Slips and Skirts, snowy white garments ot exquis ite daintiness and finest trim mings; values to $1.35, on sale at This busy department is fast achieving our original purpose to make it so "dif ferent" that a wom an's first thought Avould be of us when she is in need of un dermuslins. We now go a step further in rendering it still more helpful through low ered prices to stimu late the usual so called "midsummer dullness." Every gar ment included is new, fresh and made of de pendable materials'. You have choice from: Combination Suits, made of high-grade nainsook and crepe in all this season's styles, including the popular knickerbocker, circular, princess or plain styles. They come in either cover and drawers or cover and skirt. All are daintily trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and insertions. Gowns, in the popular slip-over or button-front styles. They come in either high orV-neck with long or short sleeves. They are made of extra fine quality crepe, nainsook and longcloth. Neatly trimmed with fine laces, insertions, embroideries and fancy yokes. Shown in good length and fullness. Princess Slips, made of high-grade crepe and nainsook, nAAiir T-t-rtnTnr? Av iVi lar'ps. pmhroideries and insertions. I i i I I 1 V lilMUAlVVA ' -- w 'J The skirts are trimmed to match with either deep flounces, scalloped embroidery edge or plain hem. A . iii p fine assortment to cnoose rrom. drift a in a lanm va 7'ipf.v nf stvles. made of hisrh-erade nainsook, crepe and light pink and blue mull. They .... ,A . -i -iv ji jn l are prettily trimmed witn aeep iiounces o iciues, cm broideries, insertions and ribbons. These garments sell reerularly up to $1.35, priced for QQ this sale at only Hie-h Grade Hosiery and Knit Underwear Specials A complete showing of garments just right for this time ot tlie yearana several mourns yc. Women's Long-Wear Silk Lisle Hose, o e three pairs for $1.00; the pair JJ One of the most durable Stockings, made of the finest lisle thread and with bright silk finish. Thev come with six-thread heel and toe and in all sizes. Thev are sJiown m uiacK, waiw uim the best shades" of ten, especially priced OCp for this sale three pairs for $1, or pair Phoenix Silk Hose for Worn- 7 C r en, black and colors, pair A Silk Stocking of unequaled 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 7C 0 t-r d9 ' colors at, the pair Pure Silk Hose for Women, shown in black and colors; special ff for this sale at, the pair P v v Strictlv a high-grade Stocking that is all-pure silk, made full-fashioned and with double heel and toe. Comes in all sizes in black and the most de sirable colors. A Stocking that will prove satisfactory in every respect, moderately priced for J 1 ff this sale at, a pair 1 W Knit Bloomer Pants for Women, for This Sale 50S $1, and $1.50 Pair One of the most popular undergar ments for Summer wear and as usual we have provided a generous assorl ment of styles and qualities for your selection. Both fine lisle and silk lisle Bloomers, in all sizes in white, pink and blue. Garments of perfed fit and finish shown here in throe qualities, $1.50, $1 and 50 a pair. Fine Bloomer Union Suits for 7 C Women; special price, suit . . . Women who are the most particular Avill be well pleased with the quality, fit and finish of these Fine Lisle; Union Suits. They come in all sizes, in correct Summer weight and are shown in low -neck, knee -length, bloomer styles and without sleeves. They have been especially 7cr. underpriced at, a suit c' I A Special in Flowered and Black ana wnne oinpeu v unco Full 40 inches wide. The most wanted wash fabrics of the 25c season, priced here at, the yard Just in by express and placed on sale tomorrow for the first time, 100 bolts of Daintv Flowered and Black and White Striped Voiles. They come lull 40 inches wide and in a perfect weave and finish. They are without a doul.t, the season's most wanted wash fabrics. They have been 25c especially low priced for this sale at mpieb sects, now $1.49 A Mid-Season Price SurpriseBeautiful High-Grade Silks Lustrous, rich and charming in coloring, pattern and weave, lne season s Dest examples see, new owners at great price reduc tions. Regular $2, $2.50 to $3 qualities on sale at, the yard . . The broadness of color and variety of weaves will arouse enthusiasm at once and impress you quite as forciblv as the price reductions. It will pass down into history as the most sensational distribu tion of savings on High-Grade Silks we have ever made. You have choice from: 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplins in charming bro caded patterns ; all colors. 45-inch Silk and Wool Moire Crepes in a choice line of wanted colors. 40-inch Congo Crepes in most any wanted colors. A fabric of soft clinging weave. 40-inch Swivel Crepes in the most popular colors. A fabric of beautiful weave and finish. 40-inch Cascade Crepes in a full assortment of shades. A fabric of rich lustrous finish. 40-inch Brocaded Crinkled Crepes in all the fash ionable new colors. 40-inch Cascadeuse, a pure silk fabric shown in a large variety of colors. 40-inch Plain and Brocaded Charmeuse of rich satin finish and in all colors. $6.65 The Season's Greatest Sale of Women's Charming Silk Dresses Dozens of styles; no two alike, in French Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Messaline and Charmeuse. values to $18.50, on sale at .... They are finished and trimmed in a pleasing manner and are made of the finest French Taffe tas, Crepe de Chines, Mes salines and Charmeuse. They come in navy, black and" the most fashionable colors in sizes 16, 18, 36 and 38. Regular values up to $18.50, on sale while they last at onlv Women's $1.75 French Challie and Crepe Kimo nos at $1.05 All sizes in $1.50 and $1.75 values, priced d1 C this sale at ... P 1 $6.65 Are Tou Going- to Profit by This Sale of Vacation Footwear ? There are Shoes for outdoors and indoor, for sports and dress, for young and old. And every pair is of standard quality and guaranteed by us. The most popular styles in Pumps and Colonial Oxfords, all sizes and widths in $3 10 40 v.: and $3.50 grades at, the pair All standard makes and qualities in the best leathers, both Women's and Misses' Pumps, in all sizes and widths. Included are the new "Kidney heeled" Patent and Dull Leather Colonial Pumps with black cppI nrnmnpnt: also the new semi-English or broader-toed lasts, as well as the extremely popular suede-lined short vamp "Baby Doll" Ankle Pumps,, with extra wide silk grosgrain bows. Thev come in patent, velvet and dull leathers, and they'll cost you $3.50 anywhere. At the same great saving we include our entire stock of One and Two-Strap Pumps, with medium low nr Viio-h heels. All sizes in A-l velvet, dull kid and patent leathers. Standard qualities that were made to sell regularly at J ana $3.50 pair, on sale in our Basement . . $2.48