The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

Tin: o::i:aou daily journal', ioktland, wad ay KvrnniG, juni: 13, in:
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George Cancels Invitations fo
Fete That Had Been Ar-
) ranged; Suffragettes.
(UntttlTM ttM4 Wirt.)
London, Juna 13. Fear of nuffragetta
VloJanca today caused King George to
canoel arraniementa for a, garden party
.planned, for Windsor Castle June U
The Invitations were all ready to mall
when, It It aemlofflclally adnjltted, they
. were cancelled by the king's personal
. order. ' v.., .,; ','
Bo rigid are the precautions taken by
the authorities at , Windsor Castle
against the possibility of suffragette
outrages that the gatekeepers are In
. structed to refuse admission even to
'the grounds of woinen wearing; W. 8. P.
U. Insignia of any sort The building
Itself portions of which formerly were
open to the public, has been closed to
both men and women for-'months, '
The rule proscribing suff ragetts In
Ignis, which has been In effect only a
few days, disclosed the fact that the
wife of a member of the royal house
' hold, who resides within the castle, Is
a member of the militant organisation.
Very unobtrusively she had been wear
lng a tiny W. S. P. U. button, and It
had escaped attention untir one of the
guards happened to notice it as she
was returning 'from a walk. She was
promptly held up and Informed that she
. could not enter. -In response to her in
dignant protest the guard told her that
according to royal command she would
have to remain outside unless she re
moved the objectionable badge.
"This Is preposterous; I certainly
shall do.nothlng of the kind,", she de-
dared, r , , ' .. .
Thereupon the guard sent for her
husband and explained tne situation,
with proper expressions of. regret that
he could make no exception to the rule.
Btlll the lady declined to divest herself
of the token of her allegiance to the
"cause." but after considerable argu
ment she allowed her husband to remove
It, whereupon she was permitted to en
Her. '
MOB HANGS
SHOOTS
AND
BURNS
NB
1
(United Preas Lrswd Wire.)
Oklahoma City. Okla.. June 13.
Hanged to a cottonwood tree, his body
riddled with bullets and then saturated
with kerosene and burned, was the fate
of Bennlne Simmons, a negro, at Ana-
darko today. Simmons was accused of
the murder of Susie Church, aged 16, at
Cogar. A mob stoned the Anadarko Jail
and carried Simmons to the outskirts ef
the town, where he was strung up.
HACK ADAMS SENTENCED
TO HANG ON JULY 18
(Special to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 13. "Hang by the
Deck until dead."
Jack Adams, convicted of the murder
of BarVg Chamberlain on the evening
of February , .17.'.; complacently heard
these words yesterday afternoon in the
circuit court room and a few minutes
later calmly filled his pips and began
smoking.
The date of the execution has been
set for July 18, and Adams was taken
to Salem today by Sheriff Burns. It is
said his attorneys will now make an
effort to have the sentence commuted
to life Imprisonment.
The crime was committed 'op the
evening of February IT. According to
evidence, he went to the home of his
wife on upper Eleventh street about 9
o'clock, but she was not at home.
Barney Chamberlain, who had been stay
ing at the Adams home, opened the door
and without further, ceremony Adams
emptied a revolver at him, two of the
bullets taking effect, the man dying in.
stantly.
Boy Is Shot in Hip.
(Special to Tfae Journal.) .. .
Forest tOrovo, On, June 13. Archie
Olsen, 18-year-old son of Mrs. K. L.
Olsen, a widow, living in this city, was
seriously wounded last night when a
revolver shot struck htm in the hip. It
Is said the youth was fooling with the
weapon when it was sccldently dis
charged. Tho attending physician says
the boy will jrecover should not compli
cations set In. He la a student at the
Tualatin academy in this city, and Is
his mother's only child.
THE I
IMS
BIO FREE BILL AT PORT
LAND AMUSEMENT PARK
TONIGHT
9 P. M.
Fireworks
Glacier Park Indians "at
Oaks Tavern to dinner
at 5 Jp. m. War dance
on the bandstand at night
ViiDuVS' FOiSiONS
GRANTED TO NINE
Nine pensions were granted to widows
by Circuit Judge Catena yesterday.
the first under the new widows' pension
law. All were found to be deserving
cases in which immediate relief was
rieceseary, The pensions will total $270
a month. One had one child, one had
two children two had three, three had
four, and two, had six children. For one
chifd '110 will be allowed and for each
additional child $7.60, making the sum
of 47.60 a month for the woman with
six children. ,, , , , , , ,
The pensions will not be payable until
July 16, and after that will be paid on
the 16th of eoh month, For those who
are now In need,' credit will be arranged
until the payments can be made. Appll
cants who. appeared before the law went
into effect and were told to return later
will receive pensions from June 3, when
the law tools effect. Others will have
their pen Hi one dated from the day of
their applications. Ail who are receiv
lng aid from the county board of relief
at present will lose that aid as soon as
they are granted pensions.
To noon today. ta applications , for
pensions had been made. Of these two
nave aireaay oeen uiraea oown necauae
the cases do not corns within the law.
Ten others are being Investigated by
the caso committee and these will prob
ably be acted upon by Judge Gatens next
Tuesday afternoon. The remaining oases
are being investigated by members of
the staff of tho Juvenile court for the
first reports. -
5
By unanimous vote of tho firs com
mittee of the city executive board yes
terday afternoon It was decided to give
Portland firemen one day off duty In
every five. Heretofore the firemen have
had one day off in eight As the board
will undoubtedly confirm the action of
the - committee, local fire fighters can
now boast of being treated as well as
those of any city in the United States.
Under Mayor Rushlight nearly a dozen
modern fire stations have been com
pleted and several more are In process
of copstructlon. Besides the new sta
tions, all the old ones have been remod
eled and mads comfortable and sanitary
for the occupants. Indorsing the may-
ors efforts on behalf of firemen, the
people of the city at tho commission
election adopted a charter amendment
providing for a pension fund for fam
ilies of firemen allied In the perform
ance of duty.
The commission voted to accent the
new flreboat, which has met all tests
satisfactorily. About $113,000 has al
ready, been spent on tho boat and when
all claims are paid the marine fire
flghteifwlll have cost $126,000.
SEALER OF MEASURES
OPENS OFFICE AT SALEM
Salem. Or- June 13. P. a. RnAht.i nt
Portland, the recently appointed dep
uty state sealer of weights and
measures, is here opening his office In
the state house. As soon aa the inntm.
ments of his office, which have been
sent is . wssnington, D. C, for testing
are returned he will be ready for busi
ness.
The law enacted at th last Uvttn.
ture putting into operation the law pro
viding for the Inspection of weights and
measures provides that county; courts
shall appoint local deputy sealara of
weights and measures who will cooperate
with the stats deputy in enforcing the
law. It Is also necessary for the eountv
to provide the equipment for making
the tests to the county.
State Treasurer Kay. who is the offi
cial state sealer of weights and meas
ures, says the work of the county dep
uties will require only one or two
months of their time.
46 DEAD Sllffl,.
If
LOADED
Cars of Blooded Cattle Sent
to Grants Pass Illustrate
- "Pigs 1$ Pigs."
(ftpeclil to The Journil.) i
Grants I'asa, Or., June 13.Two ear
loads, embracing 48 head of blooded
Holsteln and Guernsey cattle, were re
ceived here yesterday by the Leonard
Orchards company, the cattle having
been purchased from breeders in Wis
consin, where they were selected by
agents from the best herds in the east
ern states. - These oows are to form the
nucleQs for the dairy herd being estab
lished on the old Penn-Oregon rinch,
now a part of the. Leonard holdings.
The cattle are all young, but will be
come 'milkers the present season) 10 of
them having become mothers while en
route from the east. Two of the new
born calves met with misfortune, but
eight of them arrived With their moth
ers in excellent condition, so that In-
stoud of Urn 46 hend slilppci two weeks
K". M were unloaded yi Kt'Tilay.
There la a great revival of the dulry
Inif IndUHtry here, this being the. sei'ond
shipment of blooded dairy stock to he
received within the pant few days, tho
flnt shipment having been of 13 head
of Jeraeys for Ardenoralg, the ranch bo
Ing developed by K. M. C. Netll on the
Applegate. Other buyers are now out
purchasing dairy took, and nearly every
tanner has added to his herd.
A cooperative company bus been
formed for the construction of a new
creamery to be called the Kogue Valley
creamery, at Grants Pass, and tne con
tract for Its .cgiixtcuctlon lias been let
to A. J. Greiffc. The creamery building
will be 30x60 feet in else, end the equip
ment will be modern In every respect.
The contract calls for Us completion
snd equipment ready for operation by
August 1.
NEW PORTER DISAPPEARS
FIRST DAY; $200 MISSINQ
- " - (gnarUl to Th Jour nil.)
Centralis., Wash., June 13, No trace
had been found today of Frank Miller,
the colored porter who disappeared yes
terday with $200 belonging to the Astor
Wine Company. Miller, was employed by
the firm Wednesday, and was left in
charge Wednesday night Yesterday
morning Miller was gons and the safe
was empty, "
y
June Tim e Is Coat Time
Mid-Season
CLEARANCE
AT THE
House of Coats
of ifthr 1913 All Weather
New English
d New Ratines
English Gabardines. Knellsn
Sllpona, New Mohairs, Scotch Tweeds
uii
V4 to V2 Off
A perfect Semi-Dress Outer Garment of unusual merit
for your Summer outing. A light-weight, featherweight
Roll Coat, storm-proof and dust-proof , specially adapted
for steamer, traveling, touring, auto and street service.
Extra
Special
Men's and La
dies' $5.00 to
$7.50 tan and
gray Rubber
Slipon R a i n-coata
?2
.45
Extra
Special
Consisting of
lia.Bo.to tl8.oo
Engllsa Slip-on
Raincoats and
double oerrloe,
all w e a t h er
Coats. AH at
one pries-
7
.50
Extra
Special
A superb $20
En filth Ga
bardine all
weather Coat
at
$12
50
Alterations Free to Fit Every Buyer
vStore Open Saturday to 10 P. M.
343-Washington-343
One Door West of Broadwty.form
erly Seventh St
l 1
P.S. I
Uitort Inrlt- P
tad to Isipeet Sjj
eae ef the ill
largait ill 1 ;
m o 1 1 o m- I
p 1 e te stooki 1
ef Waterproof
0 a t e r Oar
meats ea the J
Paoifie Gout A
KmmW,OB- L
ly eae store
la ForUand.
0
E POW WOW
TH
Will Be on June 16 to 19 at
SPOMN
Round Trip $14.95
VIA
Tickets
on Sale
June
15,16,17,18
Final
Return
Limit
June 23
THIS GREAT CELEBRATION CAN BE BETTER APPRECIATED
AFTER A LUXURIOUS AND COMFORTABLE TRIP, ON THE
v OSWEGO LAKE
uarter-ae're tracts, only $160 and
-IttrSr-tetwwrSte down mm fia a mown:-)
waittr pipea j eacn; eiectria ugnt: two
stations on property-; moderate restric
tions: 30-tnlnute ride from Jeffereon
street! boating, flshln-, bathing. Build
your suburban horn at the lake.
; THR ATCHISON-ALLEN CO.,-
Geriinser BUlfH 2d and Aider gts,
Soo-Spokane Train De Luxe
firm YVr Pullman 51wnr Tniirkt SWnrS. DininP Car
- Meals that taste good. Leaves Portland Union Depot daily 9' p. m.
CITY TICKET OFFICE "
THo1ierTVIaTnan500rA6121 , ThirH land Washing
AU Purchases Amountin3 16 cr Over Prepaid to All Points WilLl i 1C0 VZ .
Express Parcel Post Paclca-cs Prepaid Within 300 Miles of Portland U:: 1'
Journal Patterns in All Styles and Sizes They Are Priced at 10c and lCc L:u
' is
STORE
OPENS
AT
9 :15 A. M.
Saturday
V 7
mm
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
STORE
CLOSES
AT
8 P.M.
Saturday
Om Saturday 4fVa
. Everything hat been arranged for your convenience, Plenty of salespeople in at
tendance to serve you promptly. Read the following items carefully and take ad
vantage of this great saving opportunity. Big bargains always at Roberta Bros.'
. . .
A Great Carnival Sale of Women's
Fashionable Tailored Suits (tj-j a a a
The" New Cutaway and Straight Front Styles, Norfolks, Etc, in ) I 0 H 1130
Serges, Diagonals, Poplins and Shepherd Checks VaU, to $20 at. V V Y
A full run of sizes in all the best colors. If you are wise
you will hurry to our Garment Department if you want'
'first chance to secure the 'right size in the garment.you
want. We've re-marked '.some 200 Suits in a-manner;
that will mean quick buying from the opening ; hour.
You may choose from innumerable styles plain tai-'
lorea models with cutaway or straight front coats, Nor
folks and neatly trimmed styles with draped skirts, The
materials are fine quality serges,' diagonals, poplins and
shepherd checks, also neat novelty mixtures. Included
are all sizes in navy blue and the most popular colors. '
You may choose from innumerable styles-7-plain out-of-the-ordinary
values, and you will be an exception if you
don't secure one of these high-grade, fashionable suits,;
for at this sale you may choose from values up to $20 1
at the remarkably low special price of CI A fill
UiUV
v K; iu r fap
only
Unsurpassed Values in Warm-Weather
Waists at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $7.50
There are scores of pretty creations to select
from in our showing of Warm Weather
Waists. A great many of fine lawn and mar
quisette, shown in the low neck styles with
short sleeves, or with high neck and long
sleeves, and you may choose from those that,
fasten either at back or front. Some are made
with Irish point lace yokes, others with Bul
garian and colored trimmings, and still others
jare of fine sheer embroideries. We can't be
. gin to describe them; you must come and see
for yourself how really beautiful they are.
We know that better qualities or better values
.cannot be found elsewhere. They f7 - CA
Showing of New-Style Wash Dresses at
98c, $1.98, $2.50, $3.50, $8.50
Our present showing of Women's Wash
Dresses represents the best values it is possi
ble to obtain anywhere. Come and see for
yourself if it isn't so. Included are, the best
styles, made of dainty Ginghams, ' Lawns,
Linen Tissues, Pique, Swisses, and other good
washable materials. All have been made, in
the most careful manner and beautifully ;fuw
ished. They come with either round or square
shaped neck and with three-quarter or short"
sleeves.' Some are trimmed with fine embroid
eries or laces, others with self-colored $ate-;
rials, and still others have fancy yokes and1
cuffs ; in fact, there is an unlimited ".assort-.
ment of styles and colorings to An fil
choose from; 'priced from 98 to tDOsOU
are priced all the way from 98c to
THE NEW "ROSE CITY" SILK PETTICOATS, VALUES TO $10.00, FOR $4.90
Through special arrangements with the manufacturer we have secured a special lot of "these
fine Chiffon Taffeta Petticoats at an exceedingly great price concession. It is now for you to
orofit bv this fortunate purchase. The assortment includes exclusive designs in rich color
ings. They are made of the best quality chiffon taffeta silk with woven flounce. They come
! U ! . a . J anlnrol m-nnnil. ..rifVi fibril nr Rnlirarinn nattprnc in ornnicif. n1rtrtn Are Ttiu'
are quite different from anything previously shown. Regular .values up to $10.00, M Qt
are priced here at only 4 U
Women's Summer Hosiery
The charm of a womanrs Summer-gown is heightened
and brightened by distinctive Hosiery sne can-
too many pairs or too great variety. But wear is as es
sential as beauty. Our stock of the new season's hos
iery combines beauty and utility with novelty. Noth
ing is lacking to satisfy exclusive tastes. These pleas
ing surprises for Carnival Week: '
Women's Silk Boot Hosiery, in Black and Shades to
Match Summer Gowns Regular 65c and 75c CAi
Grades Soeciallv Priced for This Sale at Only UUt
They are high grade Silk Boot Stockings,
made full fashioned, with medium weight
lisle leg, double lisle heel and toe ftnd double
garter top. All sizes from 8 to 10, in black,
navy, light blue, tan and other shades to
match Summer gowns. Regular 65c- rn
75c grades, Carnival price... -DUC
Silk Hose of fine, durahle oiiaiiivV'Tnadft w?th
double lisle sole and garter top. They come
in all sizes and are shown in the best shades,
light and dark gray, lavender, pink,-navy,
light blue, tan; bronze, etc., as well as black;
$1.25 grade, at this attractive Car-' A A
nival price .......)l4Ul
EXTRA! A Sale of R. & G. Corsets
in Sizes 18 to 30 Regular M CA
;$3.00 Values Special jdtjOnly 4 1 uU
It isn't often that you have an dpportunityjto
buy R. & G. Corsets at one-half real worth,
but that is what you can do at this sale.
Medium low,, bust models, with long skirt,
made of fine quality coutil and batiste and
are finished with six heavy elastic hose sup
porters; all sizes from 18 to 30; r A
reg. $3 R. & G. Corsets, priced at tDltjU
EXTRA! Another Big Bargain in R. &
G. Corsets, Model A 104 Regr CQn
$1.00 Grade Specially Priced at OsL
SOStyle A 104 one that will prove very
satisfactory,!!! every way, It comes with low
bust and long 6verthe hips and is finished
with strong elastic hose suppoftersatiront
and sides. It is made, of good quality coutiP
and shown in all sizes. Regular $1.00 R
& G. Corsets at an extraordinary price ; CQ
reduction, priced at. J ,...' . . . . , . , . . . . u C
pnusSffiUnt HEN'S WEAR FawJr
ir .mi Kntii time nA monev bv cominc direct to this store for vour needs in Sum-
XUUll mn.,""1" . Yr . i r ft
mer Underwear. and Furnishings. Glance. at these offerings and judge for yourself.
39 Instead of 50c Men's Jersey-Kibbed
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers ; all sizes ;
standard quality garments of Summer weight;
60c grade at . . . .39c
39 Instead of 50c Men's Best Cotton Mesh
Shirts and Drawers in both white and : ecru
and in all sizes. Regular 60c garments, now
on sale at.. 17.. , . . .39
TO a Instead ef $1.00 Men's Terse y-Ribbed
nioTultrtharareerfetrtrtt
sale at . ..... . . . . . .......... ... .....79J
85? Instead of $1.00 Men's Best Cotton
Mesh union buits in a,il sizes and in ail
styles. The kind regularly sold at $1.00, on
sale at ". . . . . . .. .... ...... ...85c
89 Instead of $1.00 Men's Negligee Shirts,
hown in coat style with cuffs attached ;
many patterns to choose from. ' Best $1.25
grade, priced at... ....8D
Boys' 75c Cotton Sweaters, on sale at.;.25
MenV75c-Mtifif 5own v n-sal at r.4J)1
A Great Many Other Underpriced Special
" I Not Mentioned Here. " ' -
A
y.-v