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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1912)
13 ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. TORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1012. -JUJ-L 700 Members of O.N. G., Composing Third Regiment of Intantm Now" GOLDEIJ WEDDING Encamped at Montesano Where Ten Days Maneuvers Will Be Held IS PIES DISCLOSED m CASES CELEBRATED a.,; . r-r"T''k' m--- -y.,- jppaaALN .Chairmaru)LDelegatioaTelIs4 How State Swung Into Line ; at Psychological Moment I Victory for People. - "Wlisn -4h f rtondi- of Champ Clark iwwr -working might and main to anatcn. t h Democratic prudential domination tor him. the voice of the Oregon dele- 'gation boomed out for Woodrow Wilson : ;The .balance of favor for Clark swung toward ih New Jersey governor. There .was a, sudden accession of enthusiasm. Mert leaped to their chairs and cheered madly. It was after William Jennings Bryan ,had stood Hlngle handed before "0,000 and with the strength of being 'Tight had worsted the greatest powers ' vT the nation." -' This la the way Judge. Thomas C, Burke of Baker, chairman of the Ore f; on committee to the national Demo ufatic convention describes "what he -calls the "psycholofry" of the epochal gathering. Ue talis. about It In a let ter to a Portland friend. He has re turned to Baker tremendously pleased with' the result and he predicts In his Jetter that Woodrow Wilson will sweep Oregon In November, that "a very few 1 people will be needed to count Taft and Roosevelt votes." - In his admiration for Wilson, Judge Burke does not forget Bryan, nor Bry an'a Influence in the nomination. He bays: I "For a party which goes before the country Independent of and free from obligations to the great money interests, t and for a standard bearer who is a stu .. Dent or political science rather than a . politician, and who has proved himself to be a practical statesman with only the welfare of the public at heart, the country Is Indebted to Its foremost citi zen, and the greatest single force mor ally and Intellectually In the world to day William Jennings Bryan." : Judg Burke says that'for three days ha watched the Chicago convention, that he found It a fight between indi viduals, placing personal differences above national issues, but that at Bal timore It was the fight of the people against Wall street, and the people won. Writing about what he calls the Vturnlng point," Judge Burke says: ' Oreg-on Follows Bolt, i "Small things sometimes lead to Im portant results and the Oregon delega tion may have been the "monkeywrench In the machinery that stopped the Clark boom, when the stampede was at its height. Chairman James had announc fi at the conclusion of the previous baU lot that "Clark has a majority but not two thirds,' and a tumult was raging on the floor in an effort to rush the convention to him. Delegates were breaking away and there was no ques tion but that the Clark "band wagon' had started. - "Oklahoma was reached on the roll Call by megaphone and 'Alfalfa BUI' H 1 I 'I'" I . , LX Li- i-LlI Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Rip - ley Surrounded by Rela- tives and Friends. Last goodbye aa they leave for "seat of war." Off for a ten days' encampment and field of pmneuver, ?00 enlisted men of the Oregon National Guard composing the Third Regiment of Infantry pulled out of the Union depot yesterday morn ing in ten sections bound for the Grays Harbor country. Montesano was the objective point of the guardsmen and at that point they pitched camp last night, and when not on long marches there they will do their sleeping and eating and light drills. The regiment Is in command of Ad Jatant General Plnzer, though the regi ment colonel will have Immediate com mand of his men. At Montesano, the Oregon soldiers will be Joined by the national guardsmen of Washington and Idaho and all of the regular army troops In the northwest. Before their return to the peaceful pursuits of civil life, the troops will have had a strenuous time in long crott-country marches, dif ficult tactical maneuvers, battalion and regimental drills, sham hattlcs and oth er Interesting features of real and mlrn lo warfare. When the troops left Portland they were out for both a good time and plenty of hard work, and expected to return to Portland well seasoned from their outing. Murray rrora that state mounted a chair and his fog horn voice was raised above the tumult as he roared a defl' ance with 'ten votes for Wilson.' Or egon sat immediately behind Oklahoma and was next on the roll, 'and with all the lung power that I could muster, I slammed the Wilson vote from Oregon hard on the heels of 'Alfalfa Bill.' Sim ultaneously Bennett, King, Holmes, Ma loney that wild Irishman from the Wallowa mountains. Wise, Moss and the whole bunch of us went crazy, standing on chairs and screaming 'Wilson' like maniac, and this started a counter demonstration that lasted until the com batants on both sides were maudlin. "Whether hurling the Oklahoma and Oregon Wilson men into the Clark ma chinery at the psychological moment, was the thing that did it or not, it was a distinct Jar to the Clark managers and seni 'Gum Shoe" Stone, Judge Wade, Senator Reed and - ex-Gownw Francis scurrying around among the delegates in an effort to stop the Insanity that was breaking loose for a hopeless can didate. Certain it is that the Clark band wagon never again got under way. The stampede, was broken and the 'wagon wrecked. "When the country at large learned how the friends jot the people with Bryan at their head were fighting Wall street with their backs against the wall there was a tide of protest, a national enthusiasm for honesty and an honest man that to win. was essential and inevitable." Y. M. C. A BOYS WILL TIE SUMMER OUTING Beginning the most important of their summer outings, members of the boys' department of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association will leave tomorrow morning for Spirit Lake, near Mount St. Helens, Washington. Fully a score of boys will go In the Initial party, and a second group will go to the camp on August 12, five weeks having been set aside for the outing. Bor several years the Y. M. C. A. boys' department has maintained sum mer ramps at Spirit I.n.ke. It is re garded as mi Ideal 'place for such out ings as there Is opportunty for all kinds of outdoor sports and numerous places of interest can be reached by short side trips. The boys will not take the Y. M. C. A launch this year, but will leave on the steamer Joseph Kellogg, which will take them to Kelso, Wash. They will go by train from Kelso to Castlerock, Wash., and from the later place will "hike" some 40 miles to Spirit Lake. Ar rangements have been made so that boys who become tired on the long tramp will he given a chance to ride. The boys will carry their own blankets and other necesltles of camp life, but if these burdens become Irksome they will be carried by wagon. J. C. Mehan, aslstant boys' secretary, will superintend the excursion. He has Just returned from Spirit Lake, having gone there to prepare for the Y. M. C. A. camp. He left two men at Spirit Lake to pitch tents and get things in Khape for the young hikers. The boys will do moEt of their own camp' work. An unusually large number of side trips have been planned for this year. Among the places to be visited are St Helens lake, St. Charles lake,- Meta lake, Mount Margaret, Mount Eleanor and the canyon of the south fork of the Toutle river. This canyon is said ' to well worth the difficult climb that a visit to it necessitates. Every precaution will be taken to pro vide0 for the safety of the boys who take the trip. On the hike in they will be divided Into small groups and each group will be under the supervision of a competent leader. During the last few years the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. has conducted trips to many points of Interest in the northwest and no member of 'its parties have had a serious accident. The Spirit Lake trip and the hike to the .coast, whlch will follow later in the summer, are open to all boys, whether members of the Y. M. C. A, or not ' uca.ui.j. nu iu dq m me prison catalogue. Fugitive Convict Is Captured. (United Press Le.wd Wtrt.i Berkeley, Cal., July 20. Charles Shrode. a convict who escaped from the Colorado state penitentiary five years ago,, was arrested here today, booked as a vagrant, and later identified by the Bertlllion system. Shrode slipped past the Colorado prison guards on the nitrht of August 16, 1907, and stole a horse, upon which he escaped. He was servlne- a term for larceny. Suspicion was first directed to Mm here through .Surrounded by their sons and daugh ter, grand children, relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C." Ripley of 626 South Fifth street, celebrated their gold en wedding at their home last Sunday. Tha fiftieth anniversary of wedded life waAJuadalhare'nt-f zzf amflyeun- ion, and members of the - family -Jour neyed from various parts of the Paclflo northwest to attend. A number of beau tiful presents were given Mr. and Mrs, Ripley, including seven gold spoons, one irom eacn or their children. Among those present were their six sons- and their wives, the couple's daughter and her husband, and 12 of 17 grand children. The couple were married at Berlin, Iowa. They came to Portland about three years ago, because they desired to reside near their children, all of whom had Journeyed west previously. . Mr. Ripley, who is almost 70 years of age, was born at Harper's Ferry," Va.; August 11, 1840. He accompanied his family first to Ohio, then.to Iowa, where he met Jennie Wyatt, whom he married when ha was 22 years of age. The hon eymoon was short. Twenty-four hours after the ceremony had been performed, Ripley was on his way to the front to participate in the great civil strife then raging between the north and south. At that time he was third ser geant in Company A, Thirty-second Iowa Infantry. For the next three, years he fouht. and was twice wounded, seriously each time, twice taken prisoner and twice ex changed. The last time he was ex changed he. was so ill and feeble on ac count of his wounds that he was sent horrfe to his wife, who had supported herself during his absence by teaching school. After a year's rest the couplo took up farming, which they followed until they came to Portland. Mrs. Ripley was born In Marlon coun ty, Ohio, November 2b, 1S43. Among those Who attended the re union, were: Fred C. Ripley, his wife, two sons and two daughters, of 644 Fourth street. Portland; Melvln a Rip ley, his. wife and fivs daughters, of Twin Falls, Idaho; Edwin B. Ripley, and his wife, of Flier, Idaho; Earnest Ripley, his wife and son, of 626 Fourth street; Clova B. Hughes, the j only daughter, her husband and two sons, of 6220 East Forty-third street. Portland; Orln J. Ripley, his wife and daughter, of 429 Salmon street, and Frank M. Ripley and wife, of Buhl, Idaho. M. W. Howland and his wife of Lyle. Wash., also attended. Mrs. Howland, a sister of Mrs. Andrew Ripley, was a witness of the old couple's wedding, 60 years ago. Dr. Drown Says: . Do Not Kill Dog That Bites You, aU Once; Remedy Offered. No less than ftv ..v.'.. - ,11 . cats and dogs have been discovered dur ing the - past r week, according ' td. Dr. Charles E. Brown, veterinary surgeo. Mrs. Loretta Pnv.v itmr-kt.. n. Brown, was bitten by a rable, infeolsd uog if-naay morning, Dr. Brown says. andwlll -sabmi t -to - tha-pasteur-treat- men t to ward off probable hydrophobia. ' Dr. Brown says that Mrs. Povoy may go to Washington. D. C. tor the treatment, or the treatment may 1 be brought to Portland, and be administered hare. Dr. Brown, who has become more or less familiar with rabies and hydro phobia in the course of his practise In Chicago and In Grand Rapids, offers the following -suggestions on tha mad dog question: 1 ' k . -if , dog amictciawith rawer1 Wies you or members of your family Or your friends, do not kill the dog. the dog will die In a day or two, anyway If it I has genuine rabies. Then tha animal brain can.be Examined and, "If rabies actually., afflicted- the - dog,vlh9 brain will show it conclusively. Than you I will be able to proceed" with tha-treat-! ment of the person who has been bit ten. If the dog Is killed right away there will be no certain method of d- termintng whether or not the victim Is in danger. "Don't kill every dog that acts queer ly. Mad dogs do not always froth at the mouth. Every dog that bites at you isn't necessarily mad. A dog with rabies has a peculiar look In its eyes. Its voice is changed, and it win in... lably stagger as If Intoxicated. Such a og can easily be avoided. It will not run after you to bite you, but will anap at everyone who approaches it. Mad cats are woiae than mad dogs. A cat Infected with rabies may Jump through a window into vour hnm an attack you. A dog will not do that Tha symptoms are much the same In cats as In dogs. "Hot Weather is not tha roaann tnr rabies in does. Hot Weathar mff.rlm dogs and tends to make them, mean and vicious, but if an animal develops a case of rabies it is because it has been bitten by an Infected dog or other ani mal. If your dog has been bitten by an infected dog and shows symptoms of the disease, keep it muzzled, so that ft win not be possible for it to bite and so spreaa me aisease mong otner dogs and; probably among human beings. "HvdrODhobla In a human hninv rin not develop for at least two weeks after the Infection. Sometimes tha iIm, lingers In the system for a year before it develops fully. Hydrophobia is a ' terrible disease, but advancing science has lessened Its dangers somewhat, so that a person should not become unduly" excited and worry himself into madness if ho should- have reason to believe himself Infected with the germs." Ice Cold Ice Cream Soda 5c, in Basement-Eat in Our Cool Basement Cafeteria-It's a Good Eating Place or Busy Men and Women. Butterick Patterns and Publications-American Lady, Nemo and Gossard Lace-Front Corsets Rest Room Third Flnnr Rnnl Third Flnr 1 . i ' i , 9 Marshall' 4900 A-6665 "Holts Corner" rifth and Washington $1 Embroidery50c -1000 yards,-full- 27 and 45-inch Era broidery Flouncing; handsome variety of eyelet openwork. Genuine French patterns the kinds in popular demand for allover embroidery dresses for women and children. Actual $1 PTA and $1.50 values Monday only OUt Come up to the Third Floor and hear the latest Musical Telephone de vice, the "Multa Musola," an entirely new invention bfiin shown in Portland for the first time at Holtz' Store. Music, and entertainment from 1 1 to 2 and 3 to 5. If you hear it once you will come aain. LUNCHEON SPECIAL-WOMEN'S THIRD FLOOR LUNCH CLUB, 25 Slfpnfj? nchen0nt0n,,0rruW: tHo "l Berf Sandwich, or choice of Cold Meats with Potato Salad, Tea, Coffee, Milk or Iced Tea, Pastry and Ice Cream. Tomorrow, 25 Portland's Greatest of All Wash Goods Sales To $3 Bags 98c A manufacturer's sample line white duck, velvet embroidered, crocheted Bags with German silver trimmings actually worth up to $3.00 each. For tomorrow offered in this sale AO at the low price of only each OC Marshall 4900 A-6665 "Holts Corcer" Fifth and Washington 'Continues Monday for the benefit of the crowds who could because of so many entirely new offerings we are including suggest early choosing, before all the choicest patterns are Th leading. feature of this marvelous sale is this wonderful Imported Novelties Bordered Voiles Bordered Marquisettes Paris Tissues Madras Linens " Chambrays Organdies Pongees Cotton Foulards not get waited on during the past three phenomenal days' selling. Und tomorrow, it will be just like beginning the sale all over again. We selected. None sent C. O. D. No phone orders taken. No samples given, lot of of 3?q,5Qc an460c new-;"19ir fabric -including the following Silk-filled Tissues Voiles Crepes Embroidered Batistes Silk-and-Cofton Imported Ginghams Dimities Mercerized Poplins Swiss Muslins Messalines 'TAoh'cIlWeln ald ne niignuficeJnt l0t of, pJain ?eco Silks' iust received and in the newest and most wanted shades. Even t C at 39c, 50c and 60c they are the handsomest fabric shown, and Monday they go on sale at the extremely low price of, yard 1)C 5000 yards beautiful summer fabrics representing the very new Egyptian tissues, zephyr ginghams, dainty batistes, print- 1A ed foulards and the very practical Ripplettes, m most desirable patterns. Values to 35c yard, for Monday, on sale at, yard lUC Wash Goods Worth to 25c at 5c 8000 yards of beautiful new Dress Ginghams in immense assortment of most desirable styles and colors and a '-magnificent collecting of Summer Voiles in good r colors for late wear. Values up to 25c Monday at oC From 8:30 to 10 o'CIock Only Monday morning, between the hours of 8:30 and 10 o'clock only, we will place on sale 5000 yards full 27 inch plain white India Li nen and one unusual lot of besLAmerican Prints on light, me dium and dark grounds, in best patterns. We reserve Ql the right to limit quantities. For this morning sale, yardO2C Record-Breaking Midsummer Sale of Silks For the past ten days we have been carefully planning a sensational event in our S Department,-and now, with the merchandise marked regardless of our loss or profit and backed up. by our unerring principle to clean out every dollar's worth of 1912 Sumnier Silks, .we arc prepared to. launch a sale on out .balcony .tomorrow which will create a silk selling record for-Portland stores. - No samples given. NcTtelephone orders. None sent C. O. D. 2000 Yards $1 .25, $1.39, $1.5P New Silks at 69c If you are thoroughly posted on the smartest and newest ailks which have been produced this season and have any inkling of ad vance styles for Fall, then you know what this lot includes. There are stunning effects in handsome 27-inch stripe messalines, ex clusive designs in the new warp punt soft taffetas, immense collection of waterproof foulards and dainty soft stripe 27-in i?n Summer Silks. Plenty of styles for every kind of wear; actual selling prices are $1.25 to $1.50 yard, but they go Monday at UJC 75c New Tub Silk at 29c Yard Only a. limited quantity at this price, but they are just the dainty striped effects for cool dresses and women's silk shirts. They are full 36 inches wide and will wash like a handkerchief. For Monday's -sale we can- ort not guarantee them to last all day the yard, only Z5C We will offer 100 pieces pure China Silk, 20 inches wide, so desirable for princess slips, lin- , .. . A , , . ,l'& en,., iu wiiuc, cream, pinic, blue, helio, yellow, royal, navy, tan, gray, green, champagne, scarlet and cerise, for this sale limit 20 yards to a 1 1 New Silks Worth to $1 for 39c 1000 yards 36-inch handsome Rajah Silk Suiting in just the chpicest colors for afternoon wear or traveling suits, and an almost endless variety pf soft-finished messalines, printed foulards and stylish taffeta silks, actually jf made to retail at 75c to $1 a yard. Monday, yard OuC From 8:30 to 10 o'Clock Only , . j, VUau,rSuw, aiami iiiu cuoc, jui mis saie limit yards to a customer positively none sold after 10 o'clock at this price. They are offered to you at this saving, yard ' . ttr I , i i . I II Sale of Women's $25 White Dresses $7.98 It you would like to own a dress handsome enough for any function and practical enough to wear on the street, you cannot afford to miss this sale Mon day. There are only 25 dresses in the lot, and each one of them is an exact' reproduction of a hand made imported model. They are made of pure linen, with handsome hand-embroidered and drawnwork effects in both skirt and waist; are trimmed with fin est of real hand-made Cluny and filet lace, Some of them are slightly soiled from handling; that is one of the reasons this great opportunity presents itself otherwise they are perfect. Scarcely any two are alike. We advise being among the first of the lucky -25customers Monday and geflhoicesllP 7A"Q" selection. Regular $25 models, snerial I . VO TwoDaysTure FoodSale Our Pure Food Depot is lending all housekeepers a helping hand in the .great present day problem of reducing the cost of living. Scan annexed list closely. It abounds with saving possibilities. . 7 p ? - uf xvy 19 pounds Granulated Sugar for $l.(jR) Lard, absolutely pure, in 5s.-. , 67V Best Corn Starch, the package. 5 Pineapple Sugar Loaf, for canning, dozen.... w $1.17 Pure Concord Grape Juice, large bottle 37 Pure Concord Grape Juice, medium bottle ...19 Norwegian Fish Balls, special at jg Crescent Sardines, 17S 3 for .50 Very Fancy Eastern Hams, sugar cured, lb '176 Very Fancy Breakfast Bacon, lb 19 Eggs, Oregon Ranch, 2 dozen for ...55 Butternut Butter, the genuine, 2-lb. rolls....' 59 Banquet Hall Butter, the sanitary 3-lb. jars Qg Kippered Salmon, very special at, pound 17 6 Sunkfst Oranges, sweet and juicy, dozen X9 Candy and Bakery Department, Largest and Best in Northwest Unparalleled Sale of Undermuslins Monday $1.25, $1.50 and OtfV $2 Garments for A special purchase made some time ago at a phe nomenally low price has arrived just in time for this big sale Monday. In the lot are a magnifi cent collection of women's two-piece combina tions, made of sheerest nainsook and longcloths Princess slips cut on the new close-fitting lines; night dresses in half dozen beautiful styles to choose from; new tight-fitting petticoats with eyelet embroidery flounces, and the new Leona three-piece combination, the most, perfect fitting garment made. The dainty lace and embroidery trimmings and the silk ribbons are of finest qual ity, and each piece is finished as well as hand made garments. We fully expect thissale to bring a" cfowcT that will Tax" the 'capacity oftnls large aepartment ior the'lQt will be put QA out on special bargain tables for, choice QtC
