THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 5. 1913.
TRANSPORTS TO BE
SENT FOR REFUGEES
the house committee. They will appear
Monday before Recorder Loder.
W. Reynolds, steward of the club,
who was arrested at the time the raid
was made on the lodge last Monday,
L ACADEMY IS
Rose Festival Visitors, Make This Store Your Headquarters You Are Welcome
Thrice Welcome, to the Rose City Purchases Prepaid to All Points Out of the
City of Portland Packages, Suitcases, Etc., Checked Free at This Store.
Stamped
Pillow Slips
At 29c
Regular 50c Value
Housekeepers will delight in
working these fine Stamped Pil
low Slips that are all finished ex
cept the embroidery. They are
made of good grade muslin and
finished with neat hem. Shown in
several neat designs. The best 50c
value.
Priced for this sale at 290
entered a plea of guilty this afi-!:noon
ROCKED BYSGANDAL
and was fined $250 and sentenced to
serve 30 days in Jail. The jail sen
tence was suspended on the payment
of the fine. The issuing of the war
rants followed three meetings of the
Council at which a compromise, offered
by the lodge, was discussed. The last
of these meetings was held last night,
but the Council was unable to agree to
any compromise and the full prosecu
tion of the case will follow, say the
Store Opens
Daily at v
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P. M.
On Saturdays
6 :00 P. M.
British to Supervise Efforts
to Remove Foreigners From
Mexican Capital.
Three Midshipmen Dismissed,
Seven Accused of Cheat
ing in Examinations.
city officials.
Practically all the defendants have
been served with the warrants.
At a. special meeting of the lodge
tonight, E. S. Noble, dictator, resigned
after appointing Mayor Jones, -and
Councilmen Hackett and Long as mem
Padfic Phone
Marshall 5080
Home Phone
A 2112
TRAINS ARRANGED FOR
GRAVITY NOT MINIMIZED
bers of the house committee, to take
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
the places of George Young, Justin
Lageson and Edward. Rechner, who
also resigned.
After the meeting Steward Renolds
-American lied Cross to Send Medical
supplies and Consul-General at
Vera Cruz Will Supervise
Holier Distribution.
issued a statement taking all the blame
Instructors Suspected of Being In
volved Annual Practice Cruise
Postponed Pending Session
of Court of Inquiry.
for the presence of liquor in the lodge
quarters. He said be violated nis in
structions from the officers to aceom
modate certain members who brought
liquor to the place.
NAVA
WASHINGTON, June 5. The Army
transports Euford and Kilpatrick, now
at Galveston, will be sent to Vera Cruz
to bring back American and other for
eign refugees reaching: that port from
Mexico City on the trains now being
arranged. Plans to send the ships were
laid at the War Department today.
Under British auspices efforts will be
" made early next week to take parties
of foreigners by horseback and auto
mobile from Mexico City to Pachuca,
from which place there is railroad
communication with Vera Cruz.
The American Ked Cross will dispatch
next Thursday a shipment of medical
supplies to the American, Spanish and
l-'rench hospitals in Mexico City via
Vera Cruz, and send two more carloads
of relief supplies to Monterey.
loniul-Grneral to Take Charge.
Arnold Shanklin. Consul-General at
Mexico City, now awaiting orders at
Vera Cruz, probably will take command
of the American refugee situation at
the capital and supervision of the dis
tribution of relief supplies. It is doubt
ful if S. P. Morris, actins National di
rector of the Ked Cross, will go to
Mexico City as he had previously
planned.
In its summary today the Red Cross
aid:
"in the last few days about 5000
persons, many of whom are destitute,
have arrived at Laredo, Tex, from Mon
terey as the result of an order pub
lished by the Governor of Monterey,
General Davilla, which provided that
all civilians who wished to go to the
border would receive free transporta
tion. This information comes in a tele-R-ram
from General Evans at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Refnjgeea In Sorry Plight.
"The railroad between Nuevo Laredo,
Mex., and Monterey was opened May
27, according to General Evans' dis
patch, and since then trains have been
running verj irregularly. The order
of Governor Davilla was good for five
days only. The Mexican authorities
turned the refugees over to the Ameri
can side for care, but the immigration
authorities had to turn back about 90
per cent of them.
"They are in a wretched state of des
titution," declares General Evans, "and
what is going to become of those driven
back to the other side of the river is
not known."
General C. A. Devol, director-general
of the American Ked Cross, will leave
tomorrow for Fort Sam Houston to con
fer with General Funston on the direc
tion .of the Mexican relief campaign.
He will also visit various border points
with a view to expediting relief stores.
SAWS NEARLY KILL MAN
Machinery Slopped Barely in Time
by Workman at Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD. Or., June 5. (Spe
cial.) To the presence of mind of Will
iam Miller, trimmer in charge of a
gang of saws in the Booth-Kelly mill
here, W. G. Hill, trimmer tender, owes
his life.
Hill's duty was to assist in sorting
the timbers as they are fed toward the
row of 20 rapidly revolving saws. He
slipped and fell backwards yesterday
afternoon under the iron guard rail
with his head among the saw. Hiller
lifted the trimmer saws and stopped
the feeder chains, barely in time to
prevent Hill from being cut to pieces.
As it was a great gash was cut in
Hill's head and one hand was eut. It is
thought, however, that he will recover.
HORTICULTURAL POST GONE
Attorney-General Says Law Applies
, Only to Comniissioner-at-Large.
SALEM. Or., June 6. (Special.)
That an amendment passed by the re
cent Legislature to the law creating
the State Horticultural Commission
abolishes the office of commissioner-at-large
and that the five districts will
continue to be represented by a com
missioner, was an opinion given yes
terday by Attorney-General Brown.
The terms of C. A. Park. Salem, and
H. H. Wltherspoon, Elgin, have ex
pired and the State Board will appoint
their successers at the next meeting.
J. W. Pomeroy, Scappoose. will be re
appointed, and the terms of Dr. C. A.
Macrura, Mosier, and A. C. Allen, Sled
ford, have not expired.
SUSPECTS FLEE TO HILLS
Men Accused by 12-Year-Old Girl
Leave Before Officer Arrives.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 5. (Special.)
Facing grave charges if captured by the
officers. Ben Kennedy and Dan Smith,
two notorious characters of the Camas
Valley vicinity, yesterday fled to the
mountains to avoid arrest. When Con
stable Church went to Camas Valley to
serve the warrants on the men he
found that they were in hiding in the
mountains.
They are considered dangerous
characters and it is not likely that any
-attempt will be made to arrest them
until they come out of the timbered dis
tricts. Warrants of arrest were issued
for the men at the instigation of a 12-yeaf-old
girl.
LODGE HEADS ACCUSED
Warrants Issued at Oregon City for
Moose Officers.
OREGON CITY', Or..' June 5. (Spe
cial. ) Warrants charging violations of
the liquor law were issued this after
noon for the arrest of every officer of
the Moose Lodge, the members of the
board of trustees and the members of
the house committee, with the sole ex
ce,rion of Edward Reckner, who is
,ci!i tally ill at his home.
The defendants are - C. S. Noble. Cc
tator: Edward Brady. vice-dictator;
George Limber, prelate; H. A. Shandy,
treasurer; F. L. JlcGauey, secretary;
Ben Eby. inner guard; Albert Richard
son, outer guard; Frank Busch. C A.
Stuart and Charles Baker, trustees, and
Justin Lageson and George Young, of
2 GIRLS, 14, ROB HOMES
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. TRUANTS LEAVE
LOOT AT OTHER HOUSES.
Arrests 2Sot Made Because Criminal
Intention la Doubted Owners
Identify Stolen Articles.
T A COM A, Wash.. June 5. (Special.)
Two J 4 -year-old grammar school
girls have slipped away from school
every afternoon the past month and
have been cleverly robbing South End
residences. At some of the places en
tered the girls left part of the loot they
had stolen elsewhere. Some of their
"victims" lost, valuable articles, while
others were equally as much mystified
to find goods inside their homes lor
which they could not account.
"The girls were not arrested," said
Juvenile Officer Jurisch, who with Miss
Simpkins, morals officer, has been
working some time to solve the "mys
teries." "I don't believe the girls are
bad at all. They .did what they did out
of a pure excess of animal spirits and
over-active imagination.
"The girls are of well-to-do famil
ies." said Jurisch, "and they had no
need whatever of what they took."
The juvenile officer today took the
girls about the' city in a closed auto
mobile, having them point out to him
the houses they entered. The residents
identified articles gathered under the
direction of the girls from other places.
BOY, 7, DIES IN RIVER
HEX WHO CAXT SWIM SEE LAD
DROWN AT EUGENE.
Pulmolor on Hand But Useless Because
Body Is Not Recovered for
Three Hours.
EUGENE, Or., June 5. (Special.)
Irwin Nestle, 7-year-old son of N. L.
Nestle, was drowned In the Willamette
River today. The accident occurred
within a few feet of his own backdoor.
where his mother was at work. Sev
eral men saw him slip off the end of
the log where' he' and' his 10-year-old
brother were playing. They watched
the little body, not 50 feet away, turn
ing round and round in the water, just
the head on the surface and the little
arms struggling as it floated away.
None could swim.
The mother stood beside a pulmotor
and watched the men searching for the
body a moment afterward.
"They sa3' that they can revive them
with that if they find them within an
hoar of the time they ' go down Oh,
If they could only find him," she said,
not taking her eyes from the river.
The body was not found for three
hours.
ROBBERY SUSPECT IS HELD
Ex-Convict Arrested on Charge of
Cracking Safe at Canjonville.
ROSEBURG. Or., June' 5. (Special.)
Walte'r Brennan. ex-convict and one of
the best-known safe-crackers on the
Pacific Coast, was arrested at Jackson
ville yesterday on a charge of dynamit
ing and robbing the safe of a Canyon
ville store recently. He had a complete
yeggnion's outfit.
He is being held at Jacksonville
pending instructions from the Sheriff
of this county. Brennan. it is under
stood, was seen at Canypnvllle a day
or two prior to the time the safe was
dynamited. It is said the suspect is
well known by the Portland police.
EUGENE TO WORK ON ROADS
Wallrrvillc Folk Also Will Labor on
McKcnzic River High way.
ENGENE, Or., June 5. (Special.)
Fourteen motor carloads of Eugene
people plan to donate a day's service on
the McKenzie River highway above
Walterville Tuesday. Several carloads
plan to go from Springfield and 75
Waterville residents with 25 teams
have volunteered.
Next Tuesday is the official good
roads day in Lane County. The County
Court postponed the event from the
day last month set by the Governor
and generally observed through the
state because of rain.
ITALIANS SUSPECT MONKS
Arrests l-'ollow Appearance ol
Strange Flashlights on Sea.
BARI, Italy, via Paris; June 5. Five
monks from the Dominican monastery
here were arrested today after the mon
astery had been searched by soldiers.
Residents of Bari said that in the night
flashlights appeared over the sea and
in this connection suspicion fell on the
monks. They are to be taken befcre a
court-martial.
After the arrests had been made, citi
zens of Bari attempted to attack the
monks, but they were rescued by the
police.
Fair Representative Chosen.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 5.
(Special.) Phillip J. Sinnott has been
appointed to represent Klamath County
at the San Francisco Fair. The repre
sentative who has been there thus far
is not able to serve longer. The salary
of the representative is paid from sums
subscribed by local merchants, together
with asi appropriation made by the
County Court.
For Commissioner, & man with the
will to resolve, and the ability to ac
complish. That is Baker. Paid Ad.
by Baker Boosts-" "m.. 411 N. W. Bank
Bldg.
WASHINGTON. June 5. Following a
conference with President Wilson, Sec
retary Daniels appointed a court of
inquiry to investigate charges that
seven midshipmen at the Annapolis
Naval Academy had secured advance
information on examinations.
The court will make a sweeping in
quiry, however. Into reports that other
midshipmen and possibly some instruc
tors were involved in the irregulari
ties. No attempt was made at the Navy
Department tonight to minimize the
gravity of the situation.
' The annual practice cruise of the
midshipmen, whicli was to have begun
next week, has been indefinitely post
poned in order that students at the
academy may testify before the court
of inquiry which will be convened at
Annapolis next Monday.
Three Dismissals Approved.
In the course of his conference with
Secretary Daniels, President Wilson
approved recommendations that three
cadets at the academy charged with
irregularities in connection with the
recent examinations be dismissed from
the service. The Secretary refused to
make public the names of the midship
men, all of whom were low class men.
One of them was charged with having
offered a bribe to a civilian employe
of the academy for advance informa
tion on an examination, while it was
alleged that the other two broke into
a professor's room to ascertain the
standing they had attained in an ex
amination. The court which will investigate the
situation Is composed of Captain R. L.
Russell, ex-Judge Advocate-General of
the Navy; Captain A. T. Long. Com
mander L. R. DeSteiguer and Lieuten
ant-Commander W. C. Watt, who will
act as judge advocate.
Thoroush Inquiry Proposed.
The seven midshipmen whose cases
Will furnish the basis for the investi
gation have already been recommended
lor dismissal by the Academy Board,
but Secretary Daniels, following a per
sonal investigation of the situation at
the Academy this week, decided tbat
it was best to go thoroughly into all
charges involving -others.
The seven midshipmen under specific
charges are Ralph McK. Nelson. Jr.,
of New York; Chaplin Evins. of Vir
ginia: Stuart Hamilton, of Connecti
cut; Leonard P. Wessels, of North Caro
lina: Donald E. Duncan, of Michigan;
Thomas W. Harrison. Jr.. of Virginia,
and James E. Moss, of Maryland.
Nelson is the only first-class man
among the seven directly involved. - He
stood third in his class and had
achieved a, reputation as a mathemati
cian. His diploma was withheld at the
graduation exereisew yesterday.
m i
A STANDARD FAMILY REMEDY
For Ordinary Grip;
For All Catarrhal Conditions;
For Prevention of Colds.
An Excellent Remedy
For The Convalescent;
For That Irregular Appetite;
For Weakened Digestion.
Ever-Ready-to -Take
I USE "TIZ" FOR
SORE, TIRED FEEI
"TTZ" for Pnffed-Up, Aching,
Smarting, Caloused Feet
and Corns.
TIZ'msIc.
my fool
5
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, smelling feet, tired, feet
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness,
no morj limping with pain or drawing
up your face in agony. "TIZ" la
magical, acts right off. "TIZ'' draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up the feet the only remedy that
does. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller
shoes. Ah! how comfortable your' feet
will feeL "TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ"
is harmless.
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suiter. Have good teet, glad leet, leet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed
or. money refunded. Adv.
WOT
L
f ,
El
I.
COMMISSIONER
We've made great preparations for "Carnival Week" at this store, and those who fail to visit us when they,
come to the city will miss much. Throughout the week we will offer some mighty tempting values in almost
every line of goods carried in stock. Every day will see new specials offered, so a visit to this store every
day during the coming week will prove most interesting and profitable to buyers here.
For Carnival We els We Announce.
MadLical La.ee Reduction
Thousands of yards of the daintiest, prettiest Edges, Insertions, Allovers, Flouncings, etc., are here for your
choosing at radical price reductions. From such a profusion of handsome patterns choosing will be easy.
Every woman with a lace need should avail herself of this saving opportunity.
Vals. and Torchons, 5c and o
10c Grades, at. Yard OC
3c
In this assortment are to be found English,
German and French Torchons and Val Lace3
in an (unlimited variety of patterns, both edges
and insertions in all widths; also narrow shad
ow lacesi Regular -5c to 10c grades.
This sale at
Edges and Bands in Values q
to 35c at, Yard; ?C
Rich Oriental and dainty Shadow Laces as
well as beautiful 12-inch flouncings and Cluny
Lace -Bands in the season's best patterns. Q
Reg. values to 35c yard. This sale at 27 G
Chiffon Cloth and Mar
quisette in $1 Quality at
Twenty bolts of Chiffon Cloths and Mar
quisette, in black, white and the season's most
desirable colors. A quality regularly
sold at $1 a yard. This sale at.
59c
59c
Wide Shadow Laces, $1.25 qq
and $1.50 Grades at. . . . OC
An unusually fine assortment of beautiful
Shadow Laces, both light and heavy patterns
in white, cream, ecru and black. They come in
silk and in cotton mesh and in regular QQ
$1.25 and $1.50 qualities. This sale atO7C
89c
Indestructible Silk Nets,
$1.25 and $1.50 Qualities
An unsurpassed showing of Silk Nets in large
and in fine mesh, including the indestructible
and Tosca meshes all-wanted Spring QQ
shades in $1.25 and $1.50 qualities, at 0?C
49c
Allovers and Flouncings, in
$1.00 to $1.75 Grades at. . .
A special closing out at a ridiculously low
price, all broken lines of 6-18 to 42-inch flounc
ing and all-over laces Venise, Oriental, Shad
ow, Black and White Chantillas, etc. yf Q
Regular $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 qualities. r!C
Pick a Bargain From This
.List
$5 Auto Robes at $3.95
Fine wool Auto Robes, well made,
with fringed ends they come in
a good size and in plaid styles in
green, brown, red and tan. Regu
lar $5.00 grade. Car- QC
nival Price pO.Cp
$3.00 Lap Robes at $2.4S
Both wool Lap and Couch Robes in
cross-stripe styles just the thing
for the auto, outing use and for
lounging at the beach. Regular
$3.00 lines. Carnival J0 AO
Price only : P.HlO
50c Blankets at 39
Baby Blankets in pretty checked
and figured styles in blue, pink
and tan they come in a good size
and in regular 50c quality. OQ
Carnival Price . OSC
50c Pillows at 39
Feather Pillows of good size 15 by
23 inches they are covered with
fine quality ticking and are espe
cially desirable for outing pur
poses. ' Regular 50c grade. OQ
Carnival Price OI7C
75c Curtaining, at 59
Colored Curtain Madras in green,
blue and brown; also ecru Bunga
low Nets 40 and 50-inch widths
in regular 75c quality. The PQ
Carnival Price -J7C
25c Scrims at 15
White, cream and ecru Scrims in
open work and bordered styles;
also reversible printed Scrims in
bordered styles. ' Regular 20c and
25c grades. Carnival Price 1
only , IOC
A. Great Carnival Showing and Sale of the
Most Beautiful Summer
69c
All Wanted Plain
Shades and Rich
Colored Patterns
in the Most Fa
vored Weaves
85c to $1.25 Qual
ities at
Yard
Hundreds of pieces, thousands of yards of Summer Silks whose fine
finish and quaint beauty in shade or pattern will arouse the greatest
enthusiasm, and the low price quoted for this sale makes this an event
of unusual importance. Included are 36-inch natural colored Pongees,
Cloth of Gold, Silk Poplins in plain colors, 32 to 36-inch, Tub Silks in
delicate shades and rich colorings, 36-inch Fancy Satins in choice de
signs, 26-inch Swiss Finished Messalines in solid colors, beautiful
dress and waisting silks in an endless assortment all brand ?Q
new silks in regular 85c to $1.25 qualities. Carnival Sale Price
Women's 40c Cotton Union Suits on Sale at 27
Correct Summer-weight Garments shown in low-neck, sleeveless styles,
with lace trimmed knee. All sizes. They are perfect fitting, Q t
well-finished union suits of regular 40c' quality. Carnival Sale t C
Women's 20c Sleeveless Cotton Vests Priced 12
Don't fail to secure a f ujl season's supply at this saletomorrow. They
are fine cotton vests shown in sleeveless styles with neatly trimmed
yoke. They come in all sizes and in regular 20c quality " ni
Carnival Sale Price 172C
Sale Hair Switches .
26-inch Wavy 3-Strand or Sep
arate Switches at $1.98
30-inch Wavy 3-Strand or Sep
arate Switches at $2.79
36-inch Wavy 3-Strand or Sep
arate Switches at $3.98
26-inch Wavy 3-Strand or Sep
arate Switches at., j $4 .OS.
30-inch Wavy 3-Strand or Sep- i j
arate Switches at. $7.50'
50c Black Rubber Dressing
Combs at 350 i
25c Black Rubber Dressing !
Combs at ... 100 !
75c White Ivory Dressing j
Combs at 490 i
35c White Ivory Dressing
Combs at 250 !
STAMPED GOWNS :
79c
Regular $1.00 Value ;
For this sale we offer a fine line '
of Stamped Gowns at a ridiculously J
low price. They are semi-made of"
good grade longcloth and with the
popular kimona sleeves. Shown in i
many pretty designs. The kind '
sold regularly at $1.00. "7Q 1
Priced for this sale at Cj
All-Wool Challies :
At 42 Yard :
28 to 36-inch all wool challies in;
the season's choicest patterns and
colorings small figures, rings,
stripes and floral effects; best 50c i
grade. ' Carnival Price -120!
Half-Wool Challies r
At 29 Yard j
28-inch Half-Wool Challies in an'.
endless variety of patterns in light ,
and dark colorings a quality regu- ',
larly sold at 39c a yard. OQ J
Carnival Price fitJC
A Great Carnival Special!
Sale Women's New Style
Shoes and Pumps
Button, Lace and Strap Styles in the Best of
Leathers and With Cloth Tor All Sizes 07
in $3.50 and $4.00 Grades at, Pair pi.O
An incomparable saving on the
very highest quality footwear
an " opportunity to . purchase
the latest and best styles in
shoes and pumps at little cost.
The shoes come in button and
lace models with leather or
eloth tops, and with high or
low heels. The pumps are
shown in strap or Colonial
styles, in gunmetal or patent
colt. All ' sizes and widths in
standard makes and qualities.
Reg. sold at $3.50 dr 0T
and $4 pair. Sale J0
Women's $2.50 White Canvas Pumps at $1.79
Another important underpricing of Women's White Canvas Pumps in
Mary Jane and Emma Low styles. They come in neat lasts 3 -t 7Q
and rubber heels. All sizes, 2 to 7. Reg. $2.50 grade at. . .? 1 7
$2.00 Grade Children's Mary Jane Pumps, Sizes ll'i to 2, at $1.79
$1.75 Grade Children's Mary Jane Pumps. Sizes 8'2 to 11, at $1.57
$1.00 Grade Children's Mary Jane Pumps, Sizes 5 to 8, at .790
79c Grade Children's JVIary Jane Pumps, Sizes 2'2 to 5, at. 590
Women's liig;!! - G-ia,cle
Summer Hosiery
Full Seamless Thread Silk
Stockings With Lisle Garter
Top and Spliced Heel and
Toe An 85c Stocking Af
at, Pair
Every woman should appreciate the ad
vantages of buying such high-grade ho
siery at such a great saving. It is a spe
cial purchase and sale of some 500 doz
en pairs "of Pure Thread Silk Stockings,
made with lisle garter tops and extra
spliced heel and toe. All sizes in black.
A stocking of regular 85c qual-
ity. Carnival Sale Price.
Women's Hoi;c
at 25c 3?aix
50c to 75c Values
A closing out of discontinued
lines of Women's Fine Lisle
Thread Hose in black and colors.
Also fine silk embroidered and
lace effects. Stockings of un
questioned quality at 50c to 75c
a pair. Carnival Sale
price, the pair,
igfe,
25c
Children's Hose
at 17c Pair
Best 25c Quality
The children will need a generous
supply of Hosiery for vacation
wear. Here is your opportunity
to purchase good, durable Maco
Cotton Stockings at a splendid
saving. They come in a fine rib,
in all sizes, black, white "7
and tan, 25c grade at... C