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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1913)
THE OKCCOrJ DAILY JOURNAL, I GOTLAND. MONDAY LVEIIIIIG. JUUi: 1C, 1211 Lien 0::r "Invi::cilib" CrJto ci 016.50, tbo Pc;; of G.-.nr.:::': Ofi:;: 5.G0 LIHESli! SViLES COVERED BY i MRS. LEVENS' FUNERAL WILL BE WEDNESDAY PREVENT MOTH YourKcVcrls when brought to us will be done by an ex pert, formerly with the Eastman Co.. assuring you best results, at low est prices. Tlrst rioor Hew Bldg EckreGc: talbCe:ch -Kr mountains, telephone address to our Mai! Order Department' for mail order catalogue 'twill prove a preat help in ordering. Enjoydbla Luncheon, Served From 11 to 2:30, CO Cents Music Direct Elevator Restaurant on Seventh Floor Our Store Will Open Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 o'CIock Our Store Will Close Tomorrow Evening at 5:30 o'CIock' IN FURS bring them to our cold storage the only refrigerating storage for furs in Portland. We'll in sure (hem against fire, theft and moth at prices most reas6nable. IIEWDLUESKYLAW Banks Can Sell Own Stock . Without Regulation but -Are no Subject to New Law in Ne gotiating Securities. (SUui Burriu of Tbs Jcwrnal.)"' Sa'.sm. Or. June U. Ths blu sky taw Rovers Insurance companies, as well anf ther corporation, when they ds Ira to 0oll stock or any other kind of necuritles, according to an opinion ren lered by Attorney General Crawford to Corporation Commissioner Wationj . The question came up on an Inquiry from the Union i'Bciflc Life Insurance company as to whether It would have to :oniply with the bluo sky law before It could sell about JZO.ooq wortt). or capital stock of which It wished to (llMDOfi. Attorney General Crawford held that while the regulation of the Insurance business ItHelf came under the state ln- -Tfursrtce department, the matter of stock selling was subject to the regulation of the, blue sky law. . Id the same opinion he held that the new law does not apply to banks in selling their own stock, but will apply to any of them, that make a business of negotiating securities, whether of their own or other corporations. lhe first permanent permit to be Issued to a new stock selling corpora ' tlon applying for a license under the new blue sky law was Issued today by Corporation Commissioner Watson to the Humphrey Memorial Methodist Episcopal church of Ku gene. This cor poration desires to sell $26,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of erecting a church edifice. The second permit was Issued to the Jiot Lnke Springs company, for which artlcli's of Incorporation were filed -sev eral days ago and later a statement giving the information required under the blue sky law. J. F, O Brlen Is pres Ident and A. C Spencer Is secretary of the company, which virtually is consid ered a holding company for the O.-W. It. to N. Railroad company In takifig over the Hot Lake sanitorium In Union county.' The capitalization is $20,000. 10 L mm i URGED BY ME ODI "Why a Theological School In th Pa cific Northwest?" was th subject of a . forceful paper read by "Dr. H. D. Klra balL dean of the Kimball School of The ology, Willamette university, before the Methodist preachers' meeting at Taylor Street church, this forenoon. Dr. Kim ball took the position that It would be , practically Impossible to keep the Meth odist churches of the northwest supplied with ministers educated at eastern schools of theology.- , "Young men going from the Pacific coast to eastern schools yield to the bet ter Inducements offered by eastern con ferences and remain there," declared the speaker "The record Is clear on this point, and, therefore. If we want the virility of youth in our western pulpits, we must educate our preachers hers on this coast" Dr. Kimball warmly defended the 8a lem school, and Justified the expenditure necessary to keep it going. - Dr. James H. Smith, evangelist from the Philadelphia conference, who has been conducting an evangelist meeting at Sellwood, was introduced by Dr. Ben jamin Young. He addressed the meeting briefly. t ' f ' - " I 0. Mn. Accumulated r During 'June White Days Mow Priced Caroline Leveci. Funeral services for Mrs. Carotins A. Levens, who died In Los Angeles June 13, will be -held at 10:10 Wednesday morning at the J. P. Flnley chapel. In terment will be in Lone Fir cemetery. Mrs. Levens had been In California for five months In the hops of benefitting her, health, which had been falling for two years. She Is survived by two sons, C. F. Levens. J. Levens,. ana a daughter, Mrs. Angle Brown. The body, accompanied by O. F. Lev ens, will arrive in Portland on the Shasta tomorrow afternoon. A QAKS1ENDER OREGON STONE TO BE :X GIVEN CONSIDERATION That Oregon stone will be considered for use in the new postof flee building Is intimated Jn a letter from Senator George E. Chamberlain to the Portland chamber of commerce today.' Senator Chamberlain states that the chamber's .letter asking consideration for Oregon stone has been placed before the. super vising architect, who has promised to give it the fullest consideration. It is stated by the architect that the matter of selecting: stone will not come up for several months, however. PAIR OF YOUNG TRUSTIES JAKES TO GREEN FIELDS Salem, Or., June IS. Two youthful trusties escaped from the penitentiary . about 7 o'clock last night and so far havfr-ompletely eluded the officers. They were last seen together Just out side the walls a short time before their escape was noted. They were Thomas L. Monk, sentenced from Jackson county for One to even years for larceny, and Samuel Winstead, sentenced from Hood River for one to 10 years for larceny. Both are about 18 years old. GREETINGS BY WIRE The Royal Oaks of Oakland had an enjoyable tluie in Portland during the Rose Carnival, and as a result of their visit here a new era of helpful coopera tion between Oakland and Portland has been born. This is the gist of a message ad dressed to the Rosarana and received by W. J. Hofmann, prims minister of the Royal Rosarlans, from, the Royal Oaks press comr..lttee, sent as the Oaks, homeward bound, crossed the Slsklyous, the physical dividing line between Ore gon and California - ..a . The message, which Is headed, "Cross ing the Slsklyous," and dated June 16, follows: 'Returning Royal Oaks cannot cross invisible line dividing Oregon from Cali fornia wltHout heartfelt feelings of re gret that our visit so soon begun has so' soon ended. But in the five short days during which you have - opened your hands and your hearts to us as never before has one city done to an other, much has been accomplished. A new era of patriotic cooperation between our tw states has been born, we have learned that the dividing line between us Is as invisible in our minds as It is geographically. .... "It Is scarcely necessary to remind you of the slugan we have so heartily adopted, 'Hands together up and down the Pacific coast; all for one and one for all and the Royal OaKs tender special message of thanks to the press of Portland, whose generosity will ever bs a bric'.t spot in the history of our visit "ROYAL OAKS PRESS COMMITTEE." Monthly Sale Of Toilet Goods To Insure Immediate Sell I ' , . .. 1 and Drugs f? Offers These Requl- giP sites at Prices Unequaled " ' : A , sale of such vast output' a our, "June White Days" ' event in- Vrvn .V ma ruuuma anai o i n variably leaves many broken lines of new and seasonable merchan- U in OpCratlOlV ?,U - UlOC, dim lllld I) UUt Ul UUI JUIlt sajw.. juji iiiiijuvu. broken lines. will be assured of quick selling; these exceptional reduc- tion are in force iomorrow and while any of. these. Undermuslins in broken lines remain. It's an excellent 'opportunity for "savings don't delay 1 White. Unde Here in our fifth floor you'll find 'a large workings model pi that , mammoth engineering featthe, Panama Canal. , It's instructive and intensely inter esting. 10 minute lecture. Ex hibit without charge. I Greatly Re duced CHILD'S LIFE SAVED BY MOTORMAN'S ACTION . The 6-year-old daughter of C. B. Hubbard of Salem was slightly Injured this morning by an East Ankeny car at Grand avenue and East Burnside streets, when she attempted to cross the street In froht of the car, but was saved from death by the quick action of the motorman, who dropped the fender'and stopped the car. A severe scalp wound and a few brulBes were sustained. : The motorman was H. G. W, Hall, and the ', conductor was E. J. wells. The child is visiting friends at 429 East Burnside street. ' , MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR MISS DAVISON (Colted Press Leased Wire. I Budapest, June It. Hundreds of women from all parts of the world, del egates to the International Woman Suf frage congress, which opened here formally today, today participated in memorial service for Miss Emily Wilding Davison, the British suffra gette, victim of the sensational derby episode, whose funeral was held today in London. Mrs. Anne Cobden Sander son, an English suffragette, arranged the service. . TURPENTINING OREGON PINE y We are given to associating the taking of turpentine pitch with gangs of sing ing darkies, working in the fever-ridden, long-leaf pine swamps of the Carollnas and other South Atlantic states; but jt is' much more probable that Oregon in the near future may put a most astounding crimp in that profitable southern indus try with some real western competition. The high arid slopes of the Blue Mountains, everywhere from, their rise In -iljSper Wallowa county. In their curv ing ' sweep southwestward across the ' state to Crook county, where they al most join the Cascades, are thickly grown with . magnificent yellow pines. The western yellow pine yields an oleo- , resinous sap. exactly like that of the long-leaf pine of the. southeast, and It has been suspected for a long time that that sap might' have a commercial value of its own. apart from the splendid rat- ing that cood yellow pine lumber always enjoys. Experiments Being Made. ' ' The government, among others, is con vinced that those big yellow pines have enough of the thick pitchy, sap In them to make the extraction thereof a profit able Industry, and It has again taken up experiments to verify these convictions. 1-ast summer the government conducted a serifs of turpentine taking experi ments In Wallows county, but because of' almost unprecedented weather condi tions of rain and cold, the results ob tained were almost negative. This time, as last year,: the forest service Is trying to find out the amount or oleo-resln that cn be obtained. In TSmpaniTSfl-with "Hit: aniounr'obtained from the long-leaf pine of the southeast em slates and the western y.ellow pine of Arlsona and California, Successful commercial turpentining Is done In the two latter mentioned states in addition to the tremendous site the industry has attained in the South Atlafffc spates. In taking up the work this year, the forest service has anticipated that more favorable weather will be had and that a better result in the amount of the product to be obtained win be realized. For the present work conditions have been slightly changed. Site Is Secured. In the first place, a new site was se cured, this time in Whitman National forest, In the northeastern part of the state. One hundred representative west ern pines were tapped, the work being done last week. .'' ' On trees lianglrtgfrom 12 to 15 inches In diameter one cup. was placed. Trees larger than that up to 25 Inches had two cups placed on them, . and trees over two feet through were equipped with three cups. In all, 202 cups were hung. In turpentining the trees, the commer cial .methods of the south have been fol lowed as closely .as possible. The rough bark Is removed from the . trees to a height of five feet on as many sides as there are cups to be placed. Where the turpentine faces are made the bark Is removed entirely down to the sap wood. These faces are i inches high and 15 Inches wide. The incision Is made four feet above the ground, and with a broad axe and maul the galvan ized iron apron is forced deep into the heart of the tree. The receiving cup is hung under the apron. , , ' - cups are collected and weighed; The dip is sent in quart samples to the forest service laboratory at Madjeon, Wis., for analysis and- comparison. Choose Baby's Apparel During This This Vid-June Sale of Baby's apparel will find great welcome with mothers, due to the economy possible in the choosing of those dainty garments she prides herself in having for the precious babe. , " Infants' $6.00 Flannel Skirts made of silk warp or Viyella Flannel, with hand dQ aa embroidered edges. Special.... ... !)) UU - Infants' $2.50 Pillowslips with hand em broidered centers, ruffles , of fine tfj f Q C Batiste embroidery.. "Sizes 14x18. D 1 uO Infants' $7.50 Dressesr-of excellent quality Batiste, all hand made, exquisitely , embroid ered yokes, sleeves and neck finished ' with dainty edging of real Valenciennes and skirts finished with dainty hemstitching or lace edge ruffles.. These are beautiful little dresses and very . good value for the low v a price of 9Ue 15 Infants'. $1.00 Dresses made of a good quality of lorfgcloth, with lace and tuck Q A trimmed yokes, and plain hems. Each OUC Infants' $2.50 Eiderdown Wrappers -made of splendid quality, double faced Eiderdown and edged with silk ribbon. In white,.pink or blue. -Every baby should have one of these attractive and useful Wrappers. A fjg .Special.. 01. I 3 Infants $7.50 Cashmere Wrappers made of finest quality Cashmere, all hand embroid ered jn beautiful designs. Color white, with embroidery in pink or blue. Spe- jQ Infants' $2.50 Sacques and Nightingales of daintily embroidered Cashmere and finished with crocheted or scalloped edges. Colors, all white or black, 'with pink or At TA blue trimmings. Special .......... 1 JJ Infants' $1.25 Skirts of lawn and longcloth, made, on waists, .with lace and em- qq ' broidery edged ruffles. Special , . ."OC Infants' $1.00 Hand Embroidered Bibs made with good heavy pads. These hand em-, broidered Bibs are very pretty and fA serviceable and make a nice gift. Sp'l. OUC .. The broken lines of Underskirts remaining from our "June White Days" Sale form a most attractive group in stylequality and price. They are made of cambric nainsook and lawn, with and without un derlay. They are daintily trimmed with Valenciennes, Filet arid Tor chon lace, also with embroideries, beading and ribbon. $3.50 to $4.00 Skirt! $2.87 I $2.00 to $2.25 SkirU $1.67 ' $2.50 to $3.00 SkirU $1.98 $1.75 SkirU . .. . . .. .$1.39 $3.50-$4.50Combinationst $2.67 These ever popular Combination Garments form another group remaining from our "June White Days? Sale. They are made of fine nainsook and lawn and trimmed in very fine embroidery and lace edgings, insertions, tucks, beading and ribbon.. They are Prin cess style Regular values range from $3.50 to $4.50. Reduced to $2.67. ' Drinrncc tiin made of cambric and nainsook, wijh and rnnc5 oups without underlays They have dainty yoke effects of Valencienrieslmd Cluny lace and are trimmed with fine embroidery beading and ribbon. These beautiful slips have been greatly reduced for immediate sale. $5 to $6.50 Princes. Slips $3.95 I $2.50 to $3 Princess Slips $1.98 $4 Princess Slips ...... . .$2.95 I z to rnncess aups ?i.o? Gowns made of soft, fine nainsook and cambric, trimmed daintily w with Valenciennes and liuny lace and fine embroidery edg ings and insertions, tucks, beading and ribbon. These garments are among the odds and ends left from our great "June White Days" Sale, and they are offered at very great reductions. $2.75 to $4.00 Gowns $2.67 $2.00 to $2.50 Gowns $1.69 $4.50 to $6.50 Gowns $3.43 $U5 to $1.75 Gowns. .S5c Women's Knit 1 Uitewear of Famous Makes Reduced We Are Exclusive Agents Springfield Vests and Bands for InfanU "Swan Brand" Swiss Rib Union Suits and Separate Garments Sterling Lock Stitch Union Suits and Separate GarmenU Harvard Lock Stitch Union SuiU and Separate GarmenU lMunsjng Fine Knit Union SuiU and VesU , Athena Fine Knit Union SuiU Graduation Remembrances Graduation Day is' drawing near, and the question is, "What shall I get for the 'weet Girl Graduate'?" Noth ing is more-appropriate than a dainty Handkerchief or a beautiful ran. All our fine, real lace, Appenzelle and trench hand embroidery Hand kerchiefs, ranging In price from $5.00 to $40, on sale at One-fourth Off. Entire Stock of Fans Reduced 25c-35c Handkerchiefs at 19c ' Broken lines of women a dainty, Initial Kerchiefs of pure linen, almost all letters; also beautiful corner em broidered Handkerchiefs, hemstitched borders. Regular 25c and 35c grades 3 for oof each if 50c-65c Handkerchiefs at 29c Broken lines of-women's fine, hand- embroidered, Initial Kerchiefs, pure linen; also lovely corner embroidered Kerchiefs, hand-embroidered designs, and some colored novelties. Regular ly 50c and 65c Each 29f-4 for 801 5c and 6c Handkerchiefs at 3c Women's and children's plain, hem stitched Handkerchiefs of good qual- ity cambrie, '4 -inch hems. 5c and 6c Each 3 Regularly 15c Linen Handkerchiefs at 7c . Plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs of sheer linen, extra good quality, and J-inch hems." This is an excel lent handkerchief, for vacation use. Regularly 15c. Doien 80f -each 7f 10c Kerchiefs at Six for 25c Women's and children's Initial Ker. chiefs, hemstitched, hand embroidered, ood quality unlaundered. Regularly vf. special, e lor ? " 75c to $1.25 Handk'chiefs 57c f - - - WW V - S - VbSlUitiUtl StllU ClllUIVJiU" ered Handkerchiefs of Madria, Appen zelle a'nd Spanish emb'd'y, hemstitched and scalloped borders. These are slightly soiled. " Regularly 75tf to $1.25. special, xor acn oif ; 25c Neckwear on Sale for 16c A large assortment of Swiss em broidered Dutch Collars, in various designs, some with lace edges; also dainty Jabots, trimmed with Irish Crochet Lace. Regularly 25c. Spe cial 16 . WE ARE PRINCIPAL AGENTS FOR Nazareth WaisU and Suits for Children ; Rubens VesU for Infants T Richelieu, Viola, Springfield, Essex Mills Women's Underwear $10 Corsets; $5.98 A sample lot of high-grade Corsets from which careful women dressers will find the individual model desired. Beautiful Corsets ,of fancy brocade in imported cloth" and filled with Walohn, daintily trimmed in ribbon and lace ; have four pairs of hose supporters at tached and a fine' assortment of lace-front models is included in this sample Art EVERY PAIR FITtED . '. . Bcon& Tloot ITsw BuUdlnf I ,r. .....1;.::. Women's 25c Vests-fine ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, with lace yokes. . Regular and extra sizes. Special IOC Women's 25c and 35c Vests fine ribbed," low neck and with lace q yokes. Special at-low price of 1C Women's 35c and 50c Vsts fine ribbed, sleeveless, low neck, plain ) J and fancy lace yokes. Special CtOC Women's 35c Union Suits fine ribbed; lace trimmed and.ejiji1 tight knee. At special price of ZDC Women's 50c Union Suits fine ribbed, with the tight knee. Rcgj- ja ular and extra sizes, Special, ea, OuC Women's 65c Union Suits trimmed with crochet and lace, fine ribbed, tight knee. These are specially priced 47c at.............. Women's 75c and 85c Union Suits fine ribbed, with the tight knee, extra good quality. Regular and extra P9 sizes. Special. .............. i J I C Women's $1,00 ' Union Suits fine ribbed, tight knee, trimmed with lace. Regular sizes. Special, each Women's $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits fine ribbed, lace trimmed and with tight knee. Ea. Clean-Up Sale of Women's BROKEN LINES $J, $3.50, $1, S1.50, $5 Grides Pair $ 1 ThixA rioor Msla Bnlldlag 98c war ' . Ls - - ' law THE: Quality Sto rje- oi Portland ' rirUCSbdTforrtoaAlikratai . i - : Grocery Special s ! Puf Lard, No. 5 pails. .69 Pure Oats, fresh milled, No. 9 sacks. . . .35 Imported Marmalade, Keiller's m stone T pots .... . ..... .......... : . . ...... ;.25 Rice Hearts, delictus sumnier food, pkg. 15 Table Fruits, 20c quality of Peaches. i ;iPears or Apricots, the can. , . . . ,, . ,15c Laundry Soap, Armour's Sail Good quality, 10 bars . . . ... . TiA I ofuau uu, ivuyai .canquet grade, large size. -jtvpt meaium size .....18c Japan Tea, fine B. F. grate, 50c quality, special . . ... , , . y t , . s , , , , , .3