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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1913)
jU.i i i j V i nh Mf a . . .... I 1 J .. ::iiiCi!AuGEO FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN All Popular 25c Sheet Mucic Now 1 0c Excepting Operatic Selections My Turkish Opal, Down cm Jasper's Farm, When I Lost Yon, I'll Sit Right on the Moon and Keep My Kyes on You, Dovyn in Dear Old New Orleans, Sonic ISoy, On the Mississippi, Down by the Old Mill Stream. Basement Deutsche Family SoaD, 1 0c Cake This ia I transparent glycerine soap that does not waste in water like the inferior domestic glycerine soaps. This is a German soap imported by us direct. In delicate rose verbena odor. TO ffllUI I ii ft - - d . CAMcrclisndiso of c Merit On! Tin: oiiccoN daily jou;.;; , ii...m. i n 1 1 -if -. . v s J HMD : embers of City Administra tion Point Out Inconsistent Record of Candidate for the Mayoralty Nomination. , Thut Gay Lombard, candidate for ths republican nomination to the mayor alty, suddenly switched Ms attitude to ward ttie proposed oommlssloir charter because he thought popular sentiment "lie could flean a lew more votea waa the common charge made by three fcpeakpra at a Rushlight campaign meet ing held in the halLat. Front and Glbbs Greets in South Portland last night The speakers were Waldemar. Seton, ' a nmnber of the city, executive board John f. Logan of the city.dvll eervice commission and George L. Baker, presi . ucnt of the city council. ' Councilman Baker, who la head of the cummibHion charter publicity commit to, was particularly . emphatic In his arralgritnpnt ol Lombard, whom he challenged through the candidates cam pnlgn manager. 13. W. Wright, to a de bute h the proposed charter at any time or place. . ' "Lot me tell you people- of South Portland," said Councilman Baker, "that in npite of the campaign of misrepresen tation that has been made against the uw charter and . in spite of the hopes of Mr Lombard who deserted the fight when he thought by so doing he could , better his political fortunes, we are go- Portland. The new charter U going to be adopted by the people, roost of whom are sick and tired of the' ranting and raving of politicians and are at last be alnnlnir to learn the real reason for the opposition to the charter the fear of public service and paving corporations that they may be regulated in the In terest of taxpayers, ' " Calls Xombard Chngs-Fe. , ' ' "Gay Lombard, was a strong advocate .i Mmmiuinn VnvumiiiHit twd years ago," said Mr. Battev"nd he was then mnnine for office against the present mayor. Being defeated, he- deserted th cause of commission government until early in the present campaign wnen ne announced his candidacy for off ica "He. was for commission government up, mi a iew s, v i..wUSU. li heard a rumble against it Perhaps liis sudden change of front was also brought about when he opened the draft of the proposed charter, no doubt for the first time, and discovered hat It contains a provision which would pre vent him. if elected mayor, profiting by. his position as head of a big bonding company. That settled the matter for Lombard. He was against the charter after that, notwithstanding that he had been telling voters for-weeks that he knew all about the proposed charter d that It was a good one ---- - John F. Logan, in addressing the gath ering on behalf of Mayor Rushlight's candidacy for relectlon, called attention to the fight of two years ago when Gay Lombard was first pitted against the present occupant of the mayor's chair. Al G. Rushlight at that time was opposed by two of the most powerful, newspapers of the city," declared Mr. Logan, "the political writers used every means of invective and inuendo to de feat him and he won against all oppo sition. - Now after the lapse of nearly two years I want to call your attention to' these same.? newspapers. You may scan their columns closely and you will find no word of criticism. : tThis Is a remarkable record, for the present administration would certainly have come in for a bitter and scatchlng arraignment if it had not been con ducted in a rnanuer above reproach. . t Took XJttl Interest Then. TThe mayor and I differ On many im portant public questions, but though X ant one of his appointees on the import ant, civil" service commission, he has never once asked me to use my position to favor him in any way. I have voted with him and against him and I have " iiever known him to use his office for . the furtherance of his own personal or political interest Indeed, he has, to my knowledge, hurt himself politically . on a number of occasions, by voting for what he thought was right "If I may be permitted to do so, I wish to refer a minute to the attitude of Gay Lombard toward the proposed charter. Mr, Lombard was appointed on the char ter commission two years ago. I believe e attended two meetings and then left the city. He now says he wilt lected mayor, appoint a 'good charter commission' and sbumit to the voters a charter that will suit him, ergo, one! that cannot fail to suit the voters. , "Now he tells you that he could ap point a commission that will draft a sat isfactory charter. He was a member of xns; commission that drafted the pro posed charter. He left the city and per mitted the commission to struggle along without his aid. Therefore,! if, as he says, the proposed charter is hot a good one, he Is to blame. He is the last man that you would expect to make a fight on the charter. -.. , Z .t:'... Hade Big Savins;. Waldemar Seton told tbV audience of Mayor Rushlight's private life, of his People . John It. Schanz. The funeral of John R. 'Behani, vet eran Of the Civil war. who died Sunday at the family residence, 763 , Savier street, was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the J. P. Finley & Bon chapel. 1 . Mr. Schans was a private of Captain James F. Tediker's Company I, Twelfth regiment oX Iowa Infantry, veteran vol unteers. He enlisted on October 26, 11(3, and was discharged , January 20, 1866, at Memphis, Tenn. Mr, Schans was born In Furuch coun ty, Switzerland, September13, 1841, and was aged 71 years wnen he died. He Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Otilla Schans, and five children: Mrs. Dora Dahn'of Whitmore, Or.: Mrs. Tlllie Carr, of Camas, Wash.; Mrs. Bertha Waldon, of 70 North Twenty-third street, and Os car, R. and Arthur k. schans, tji 7a Savier street.'.,.:. . IE 0 BACK Ti 0 FINISH HIS II 1 Yesterday afternoon a man who had been out of the state penitentiary for some years left the county jail and was taken back to the state prison in charge of one of the wardens. He Is Mac O'Brien, alias William Burke, who broke his parole because, he says, he was not paid enough money while working as a steamfittar In the employ of the State, while -en this parole. He says he left because favoritism was shown. O'Brien, alias Burke, has been in the county Jail at Seattle since last Septem ber, when he was picked up as a suspect In the Hurnbolt gold bullion robbery. Shortly after his arrest he was recog nised by Frank Curtis, formerly superin tendent of the Oregoti penitentiary, cow a deputy sheriff under Word, as the man who had broken his parole. . . O'Brien, was Sent to the penitentiary from Pendleton, where he had been found guilty of robbery.' Shortly after serving; his sentence-he was paroled and put to work as a steamfittw. Later he broke his parole and went to Canada, going from there to Alaska. Ha was employed on board the steamship Hurnbolt eoming from Alaska when the vessel was robbed of the gold bullion. Along with others, he was arrested und ; sentenced to six months in Jail in Seattle, because, he says, he refused to "squeal" on those who were known to have been implicated in the affair. - American f Neglect Kidneys Make Much of Little Ailments, but generally Keglect the Kidneys, f Which Control Parity of Blood. While Americans seek, efficiency In every department of life, purity In foods and drinks and complete sanitary sur roundings In their preparation, neverthe less they, as a whole, overlook their kidneys, whose failure to properly do their work places the system in a con dition where it is unable to cope with and destroy disease germs. They go to all other lengths to pro tect health, yet commonly neglect to waicn tneir Kidneys, whose function it is 40 xeep impurities out of the blood; to kep if healthy and pure, ;that . the body and vital forces may be strong and resist and destroy germs, ever ready to attack with success the weak ened system.! The kidneys keep the blood pure vr they fail in their work. Lon't neglect your kidneys. Examine t hem occasionally. . Warner's Safe Kid ney and Liver Remedy is a great rem lr for this terrible disease. It has a record for- relief of kidney, liver and bladder troubles of over 36 years. It Ins brought recovery of health to thou sands. . ' :. humble beginning ss a plumber 15 years ago, of his Indomitable energy.sterllng honesty, steady purpose and long career of sacrifice for his sick crippled mother and sick brothers. tw,-. Mayor Rushlight took the platform for a brief time and outlined th4 achieve ments of his adminlstratft'nnie showed how he had saved the taxpayers of the city hundreds of thousands of dollars In the reduced cost of paving, Bewers and other public improvements; the reor ganization of the police department the water department and the city engineer's orace any many other departmental changes. Ho said that If he had done nothing else he at least saved three times his salary in the construction of the Morrison street fill across the Tan ner creek gulch. - Contractors wanted 330,000 to do this work, he said, but that with the, assistance of Councilman Wilheljn, he had Induced other contrac tors to use It as a dumping ground and the fill was made for about $2000. The mayor will speak tonight at a hall on the corner of Russell street and Wil liams avenue. r CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS - HEAR CHARTER TALKS The civil service provisions of the commission charter were thoroughly ex plained to the t 'civil sefVlce employes last night at a meeting of the East Side Business Men's club, East Sixth and Morrison streets." L. MV Lepper, C7 C. Hsll and others explained the charter provisions. C. A. Bigelow presided. A great number of the civil service employes thought that there would not be as much protection under the pro posed charter as there is under the present one, but Mr. Lepper took the ! stand that they would be better pro- : tected under the new commission char i ter, an gave different reasons to sup-1 port his theories. The meeting was well attended and the entire time was taken I over to the discussion. Even after the j meeting many of the civil service men expressed doubt as to the benefits of the new charter. Other meetings of a I similar nature will be held during the i campaign. HASTENING FILLS FOR - EAST SIDE TERMINALS In a few weeks all of the low lands bought by the Seattle, Portland & Spo kane railroad for east side terminal fa cilities, will have been filled to the level of the streets. The work of fiinn h. been wider way for about three month and very rapid progress has been made. I as soon as me ground has settled to a reasonable degree switching tracks will be laid on the tier of blocks facing Union avenue between East Main and East Morrison. The bi freight Annt fxtts Kidney feud Liver Ruiuedy and thai 'o corner of East Morrfson and Union! nusM wen anown warner Kemedles lavenue tim Diabetes Remedy, the Nervine; the Kiif umattsm Remedy, Asthma Remedy, m d the Safe Pills. Write for doctor's re siid free sample, specifying the i. !,.-.! v dlrid ta Warner's Safe Heme v. Vo , Dept 3. Rochester, N, Y. though women were not admitted as htudents In German universities' until 1905 they now number more titan 2000 and compose more than five ner ceht of J the entire studtmt jbody. - THURSDAY Remnant Day! Remnants From Every Part of the Store Dress Goods Remnants Now Half Price - - Selling Regularly from $1.00 to $3.00 a Yard, ' The choicest dress materials are included in this lot and vary in length (rom one to five yards and 48 to 54 inches wide. These lengths consist of ample material for making waists, dresses, . jackets and children's garments. , , -Serges, whipcords, diagonals, eponges, albatross, in light and dark blues, black, garnet, tan, different shades of brown, gray reds and white. Black and white check" materials; soft mixture; challies in plain colors, stripes, Dresden and Persian designs, fig ured effects and some with attractive borders. --Second Flopr ; 'i' '( '"' - uV '' ,''"V' . -V '., V- ; ;' '' v' ;".,'.; y''i-.ri Silk Remnants Now Half Price Regular Selling Price from 75$ to $1.50 a Yard This lot consists of a great variety of different silks in , all the fashionable weaves and colorings. They measure from one to five yards in length, which is ample for making waists and even entire dresses, for .trimming purposes and millinery. Foulards in conventional and floral designs and plain colors. Dresden colored silks, crepe de chines, messa lines, taffeta, China silks, moire, bengaline and chiffon , taffetas in tobacco brown, taupe, dark blue, rose, lav ender, white, black, vieux-rose, peacock blue and white." Second rioor. Ribbon Remnants Now Half Price Regular Selling Price from 10 to $1,50 a Yard These remnants come in lengths from one-half to three . yards, and can be used for hair bows, fancy bags, milluv t try, all kinds of fancy work, neckwear' and for waist trimmings. : . There are velvets, satins, taffetas, moires, grosgrain, warp prints, Dresdens and Jacquards in every color imaginable from dark to light shades. First Floor , Wash Goods Remnants At a Fraction of Their Regular Prices Selling Regularly from 10 to $2.00 a Yard These wash goods remnants will be a veritable "find" forjfhe foresighted vomen who take advantage of, this sale, for the materials are those that will be most in favor for the Summed waists and dresses. t---- Crepes, ratines, voiles, marquisettes, linens, domestic, and imported ginghams, cotton and silk mixed pongees,, batiste with and without borders, French muslins, plain and fancy white goods of every description. You will . find diffferent shades of blue, pinks, tan, browns white, cream, grays, lavender in plain and figured effects. , - . The Lengths Vary From One to Six Yards. BaaemtnV Lace and Embroidery Remnants Half Price These odd lengths have accumulated during the first part of the season, and represent the best laces and em broideries of the most desirable kinds. They are shadow laces, wash laces, Venise laces, figured chiffons, net top laces, allovers, edges, insertions and flouncings. 25c laces now only 1254 $1.00 laces now $ .50 35c laces now only 15 $2.00 laces now $1.00 50c laces now only 25t $3.00 laces now $1.50 Tlrst Tlooi . Net and Scrim Remnants Half Price Selling Regularly at 25tf, 40, 50 and 60 These nets and scrims are suitable for curtains for the odd windows, and measure from 1 to 4 yards Jong, 40 to 50 inches wide. In white and Arabian color. . Remnants of Cretonnes Half Price Selling Reg. at 20fS 25, 35, 40, 50e. 60 ,Y& These effective cretonnes are suitable for box cover ings and bedroom draperies and for porch pillows. V2 to 4-yard lengths, 36 inches wide. In all colors. Odd Pairs of Lace Curtains Half Price Reg. $1.00, $2.50, $3.50t $4.50 to $7.50 Pair Scrim and net lace curtains in white) and Arabian color, 40 to 50 inches wide and 2 yards long. . Fifth Floor Linen Remnajits Half Price Short lengths of table damask of Irish, German, Aus trian and Scotch manufacture short lengths from V to 3j yards. , Odd half-dozens of table napkins, 18x18 to 26x26. Short lengths of crash, all linen, union and cotton, from one to three yards in length. , Basement New Arrivals in Popular Fiction 50c The Two Gun Man, Seltzer Susan Clegg, Warner, At the Age of Eve Sharber Prince of Chauffeur, Perry Ma dem o f s e 1 e Celeste, Knight Polly of the Circus, Mayo Bar 20 Days, Mulford A Butterfly on the Wheel The Sky Man, Webster ' The Man in the Brown Derby The Sheriff of Dyke Hole A Passage Perilous, Carey The Golden West, Partridge The House of Mirth, Whar- torr Routledge Rides Alone Grain of Dust, Phillips The Woman Haters, Lin. coin The Illustrious Prince, Op- ,penheim Philip Steele, by Curwood The Yellow Letter, John - ston The House of Mystery Ir- " win Adventures of a Modest Man, Chambers Lsotd ofXong AgcvH Sydney Carteret, Bindloss Simon the Jester, Locke Dawn O'Hara, Edna Ferber Rebellion, by Peterson 1 Positively UinipFecedeiitedl Price The Keynote of This Housefurnishing Sale News of this great sale has been widely circulated. There being so many bargains and such a variety of assortments selections were naturally made without difficulty. Not even ran dom, haphazard choosing can lead you astray. We have studied and solved the problein of house furnishings for you. Every pattern and coloring in any fabric or rug is correct every mattress, bed and blanket is of the best quality. These are the reasons that the present offer ings have created such great interest and that the daily sales on this floor soar - way beyond expectations. v :;: i..-, : - : Cretonnes specially priced at 29 a yard. Regular 50c. and 60c qualities. Net and Scrun Curtains, special $2.23, $3.87, $4.43 $5.45 to ,$12.75. ' . Lace Curtains, special $1.75. $2.19, $2.G8 to $4.45 pair. f Mattresses, full size and weight, special $4.39, $7.85 to $14.45. Axminster and Wilton Rugs, small and room sizes, special $1.68, $2.19 to $60.00. -Wool Blankets", fuU size and weight, special $2.33, $2.87, $3.95 to $9.35. Brass Beds, handsome styles, special $12.85. $14.85, $19.85 to $42.50. Sateen Down-Filled Comforters, special $0.85, $7.85, $9.19 to $9.85. 4 Draperies and Curtain Materials, specially priced from 12 to 63 the yard.' Fifth Floor $6 W. B. Reduso Qorsets Special $3.50 These .corsets are made of a fancy broche with low and medium bust; ex. treme length over the abdomen, back and hips. An elastic band over the thigh, thereby reducing the figure and giving the new long, straight lines. Three pairs of hose supporters at tached on the front and sides. Em broidery finish at the top. Fourth Floor Royal Dress Shield Day ' At . Our Notion Section We are sole Portland agents for these world-famous shields and a printed guarantee goes with every pair. - Every pair is warranted to give sat isfaction, and we will not only refund the money for shields if not entirely satisfactory, but we hold ourselves re sponsible for damage to dress from use of same. Five Styles at Special Prices , Of nainsook regular cut No. 2, special, 17 pair . No. 3, special, 21 pair No. 4, special, 23) pair No. 5, special, 29 e) pair Nainsook Detachable Shields No. 2, special, 17) pair Ho. 3, special, 21 pair No. 4, special, 25) pair 4; . Crescent Shape of Nainsook No. 2, special, 17)'pair No. 3, special, 21 e pair No. 4, special, 29) pair ' Royal Crescent Shape Silk Shields No, 2, special, 37) pair No. 3, special, 38) pair No. 4, special, 39) pair . , Royal Garment Shields The Ventilated Low Cut 1 Nos. 3, 4 and 3, all sizes Special 39tf a Pair Royal dress shields, once used al ways used. Can be washed, thereby .keeping clean and odorless. Pint rioor " Commencing Next Monday we will add a novel and fasci nating feature In our . - Art Needlework . Section and that Is teaching the art of 'Making Real Lace a young lady, but recently re turned from the Orient, will be in charge, of these classes, and for . Two Weeks we will give lessons absolutely Free of Charge in the making of Real Linen Torchon Lace Oriental and Armenian Lace Tatting and Knitting Lace The bobbins and pillows for making these various laces, the' patterns and thread are for sale -i" ' ' i " ' ' ' Art Needlework Section Second Floor This Pleasantly Economical Group of Wash Crepes and Voiles Makes an Interesting Offering for Women With Summer Gowns to Buy , 50c Crepe Voile, Special 35c Yard An imported fabric, in light blue, lavender, tan, cadet, pink, black, yellow and white, with colored stripe from fourth to half , an inch wide running through. 45 inches wide. 45c Crepe Ratine, Special 29c Yard One of the new and sought after materials of the season, com bining two of the most popular weaves, crepe and ratine. Body of the cloth with a woven ratine striep of harmonizing coloring. In all the staple colors. 37 inches wide. New Bulgarian Crepes, Special 19c Yard Exclusive with us-7-plain and dotted body, with trimming bor der in the striking Bulgarian colors, harmonizing beautifully with the material proper. Also Bulgarian patterned crepe in the same colorings. 27 inches wide. This fabric must be seen to be appreciated. - :-: : " - "? ? ' r ''"'7' 35c Woven Color Voile, Special 19 c Checks and stripes, in a wide Variety of colors. Yarn dyed, insuring absolutely fast colors. In pink, blue, white, tan and maize effects. t ' . Basement Pelisse Crepe Sleeping Gowns - yV Regular $1.25 and $1.75 . " SDecial, 95c. , These unusually well-made and. well-. . finished gowns are fashioned 'of crinkled and pelisse crepe, in all white, blue and "white, pink and. white and lavender and white stripe. Made slipover style and with high neck. Long and short kimono sleeves. Trimmed with flat cluny band ing, ribbon drawn or torchon lace and insertion. Some in empire effect One particularly pretty gown is in white and white with blue rings, with scalloped edges In pink and blue, finished with , bows of wash ribbon, ' Fourth Floor - w ft Bulgarian Collar and Cuff Seis Made and Stamped for Embroidering Priced From 30c to 75c a Set In our Art Needlework section on the second floor, we are offer ing the most attractive coat and dress sets made from heavy linen, crepe, voile or handkerchief linen to be worked In the Bulgarian colors. They are stamped in 10 different designs. Instructions in embroidering these sets in the new stitches are given 'daily FREE OF CHARGE from 1 to 4 P.M. Second Floor One-Piece Silk Dresses - - Of Charmeuse and. Poplin.,. Specially Priced at $17.50 ' This being a "one-piece-dress sea son" we have made unusual prepara tion to take care of the demand. To ; this end we are fully prepared to cater to every taste in one-piece dresses. For instance, on Thursday we will sell the most exclusive styles in silk frocks at the special price of $17.50. -The styles are very novel the col orings are unusually attractive, being navy, Nellrose, Copenhagen, copper,. gray, wistaria,-black and brown. They are of silk poplin and char meuse. The skirts are becombgly draped and the girdles are of crushed -silkr-The collars and cuffs are trimmed with soft shadow laces and self-colored buttons. Third Floor ..V If