The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1913, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1913)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE, OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL; PORTL ANl5.' ; MONDAY EVENING, : JULYY 21, 1913." .:7. liilM :m7'. "vv Gentleman Who Says His Mid- 7 die Name Is "Speed" Stops Off to Do a Little Shopping Here Today. 7 (7 V" ?"Toun Charlie" Gates, wbp has been eredlted-with. jaylng Ihat; hta , middle name Is. !,Speea,'Vso of tha.lateUohn ("Bet-you-a-m!lllonM) Gates,' pent this mornUij In Portiana'Molnt a Ut tie Bhopplng," he said. '..' ' : -,f Mr. Gates has been "doing" Canada in his private' oar '"Superb," with a party Of New, York "college chums,; In Port land his car was parked at the North Bank station and he Dulled' out aialn before noon, bound for Glacier national park. ,'S.v ,,t, ,-, ' -,:-,-:t.v?l(sc.;i,.,v ;, .,v;,.v It might have been that Mr. ; Gates Was surrounded by a heavy bodyguard of porters, valets, etc.', and' that one couldn't set within haillnr distance of him. Again It might have been that to srova himself a cood fellow, and to live up to his nick-name of "Spend-a-mllllon",lie greeted one effusively and thrust - out a double handful of gold with thewrequeat that you go buy your elf a grape Juice, "high ball" or some thing. ... ' . ' ' . - - As a matter of fact. Mr. Gates 'be haved himself much as any other wealthy young American might do. an J be' looked perfectly, duman, too.' Clean cut, slightly below medium height, with a fashionable close cropped mustache, tight clothes, loud shirt, - tan shoes, straw hat and carrying a rawhide cane Whip and dog chain, without the dog, Voung Gates looked anything but the profligate son he Is popularly supposed to be. He wasn t even smoking a cigar ette. "One of the latest exploits c red I toil W "Young Charlie" Is that of charter ing a 90-mlle-an-hour special train for a joy ride from Minneapolis to New York. It was common report, also, that fust before this junket his father-In- Isw, Frank Hopwood. knocked him down In a Minneapolis cafe, because his son-in-law was spending money too freely and too foolishly. Mr. Gates has de nied this, flatly, and it may be said in passing that if Mr. Hopwood did soore knockdown he must be some hitter, or else he landed one when "Young Charlie" wasn't looking. "I haven't a newspaper story In the world," said Mr. Gates at his car this morning. "All I can say Is that I have been up In Canada with a party of friends. Just a-slghtseeing and pleasure trip, and we have had a delightful time. may say, also, that we rather vote Portland the finest city on the coast We are now going to take in Glacier national park, and may take in a gen eral swing around the circle." Mr. and Mrs, Gates were registered this morning at the Multnomah, from port Arthur, Texas, with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bogus of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gates and their friends "shopped" In Porttand this morning, paying special attention to the Chinese and Japanese curio shops. VACATION SEASON . TAKE Domgsfln! Churches i During Summer. Season; Xnights Of , "? Methodism to Go on Hike Next-Wednesday. : its.-,,: SOUND 1 OGGERS MAY CURTAIL THEIR UTPU T . H. C. Clatr. president of the Columbl bla River Loggers' association, returned odism,""a boys' clubin the First M. E. ' V. First XX. X. -CHarca. The Deaconess Aid society will give a picnic Friday. July 85. at Peninsula -park on the Mlsslssippl-Kenton carllne, to which everyone . s , cordially Invited, Each should bring sandwiches. .Lunch will be at It o'clock, . after which a short business session will be held. . T. S. McDanll will lead the prayer meeting Thursday evening In -' the ab sence of JJr. young, who is on his vaoa- Un,"f Vvii'".;.;..'1'1 '' '.-'..,. Vf .'., The church secretary, Rev, A, J. Holllngsworth, In the. absence of Dr. Young during, vacation weeks, will at tend to any special pastoral services. rHIs attention may be directed to any part pi me cnurcn wotk. ,;- , ' ,, Dr. Benjamin' Young, pastor of - the First Methodist Episcopal church, left the city " Wednesday on his vacation. With him are his two daughters, Faita and Jessie Young. They will be gone for two weeks, during which time they win visit, Beame, victoria, Vancouver and Glacier, H. C, and return by way of Arrow. Head lakes and Spokane, where na win oe juinea oy nis wue. na will visit his parents while in Spokane. First rrssbytsrlan Charon, Owen J. Bowman, the pastor's assist ant, has returned from a month's visit to Kansas and Colorado. He will, be in his stduy during the pastor's vacation and all matters In which a minister's services are needed may be referred to him.. First Baptist CHurcn, The pulpit committee has engared for three Sundays, commencing next week, Rev. William Hay of Dunedln. New Zea land. He Is pastor of the Hanover Street Baptist church of that place. vr. w. B. Hlnson begins his vacation today. He will be away until the first Sunday in September and while gons will supply the TemDle Bantist church of Los Angeles for one Sunday and dur ing the latter part of August will be ona of the speakers at Winona Lake assembly.- During the absence of Dr. Hlnson the office hour from 1 to 2 In the afternoon will be kept by Frderlck A. Agar. The evening hou,r from 6 to 7 o'clock will not be kept Mr. Agar will be ready to answer all calls that may come for the The young people, meeting In the ladles'- parlor each Sunday evening at 6:80, have adopted the name, Beta Iotas. This service Is for those under 81 years of age. The following officers have been elected to serve till the first of the year: President, Celeste Foulkes; vice president, Martha Hart: secretary," Nonneta Perrish; treasurer, Ada Conry; collector, Horace Foulkes, j W. R, Lltzehberg. who lias been the superintendent of the VThlte Temple bible school for. many years, has ended als services In that capacity, William M. Wilder has been elected the new su perintendent. Messrs. Heeler and Hil ton have been chosen as his assistants. Tirst Congregational Church. C. Clarence LI kins, commonly known a8 "The Boy Specialist," has been given charge of the boys of this Sunday school. Mr. Llklns has had Much ex perience In boys club work and expects io organize a wiaa awake club for both me junior ana intermediate boys. The newly organised Junior Boy's ciuo nas mvitea uie "Knightajif Meth yesterday from Seattle, where on Sat urday he attended the monthly meeting Df the Pacific Coast- Loggers' associa tion, of which Mr. Clair is also presi dent. Mr. Clair states that there Is a strong disposition among the loggers of the Grays Harbor and Puget sound ois rlcts to curtail the output of their tamps for some time In order to estab lish the lumber market on a firmer basis than for the present. In the Co lumbia river district, practically 'all of the camps are quiet for the month and the Quantity of saw loss in the water la said to show no great surplus. ."The loggers are willing to operate as long as they can get some profit, laid Mr. Clair, "but feel that It Is poor business to cut .logs and get only nough to pay for the labor and the itumpage. . They are willing to do so for a time. If the lumber market Is Bull, but not continually. We expect the demand for lumber to improve, bow ver,, later lur the year." BENHAM FALLS DAM OPERATI CON Tl Work will be continued by the Uunlted States reclamation service thl.it summer at . Benham Falls, 13 miles south of Bend, Oregon, for the pur pose -of determining the practicability of constructing a big dam there for Irrigation purposes. Diamond drill operations have reached a depth , of 80 feet. While bed rock has, not yet been touched those In charge of the work are Hopeful pf striking. It soon. The Work Is being carried on under itate and federal' appropriations of $100,000 under the supervision of the federal reclamation ' service. , Below Bend two crews . -of men are campeJ near . Redmond and Opal City. They are surveying the river under the "211 rectlon of Engineer . John T. Whistler of Portland. Sunday school, to accompany them on a "hike" to Oswego Lake next Wednes day. They also Invite any other boysj uavnecu wiu gcB ui iv ina io years that wish to go. They will meet in front of the church on Park and Madi son streets at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and return on the Southern Pacific about 4 o'clock."' C. Clarence Llklns will have charge of the boys. Each boy Is requested to bring enough luncn tor two meals. Westminster Presbyterian Chorea. Thursday evening. Rev. Henry Mar- cotte, will lecture in the church audi torlum on "Forest Fires in the Woods and in the Town." Everyone is cordial ly invited to attend. . Zsnllworta Presbytsrlaa Charon, The Sunday school and community are to have a picnic In Sellwood park, Friday, July 26. A special car will leave E. 84th street and Gladstone ave. at 9 a. m. to take the picnickers to the grounds. Athletic events have been arranged for everybody and will be under the direction of Rev. L. K Rich' ardson. The Atkinson Memorial Congress ttonal church will have no services on Sunday evenings during the month of August. The regular meetings of the Portland graded union of bible school workers are discontinued for the summer. BATTERY A BEGINS ITS FIELD PRACTICE TODAY Columbia Beach is now the scene of considerable military .activity, for yes- teraay ariernoon, a special train bear ing Battery A, Field artillery O. N G., with its four field guns, horses, com missary and camp equipment, pulled in and camp was established at once. The company will spend a week at the camp a imra worn. Under the direction of Captain Welch, 108 rounds 'of schrapnel are to be fired at visible and invisible targets. Cap tain Welch t regarded as a splendid 111E11 UBIUtlll. ! I ....... . t ,4 Cool and Sparkling ; ' and so pure. That's why our plant; is running -x msxm SB . m tm m Ill - 1 a - l : - . t ... ', ; fl I I the nroven beer of the famlIv. . A'oHle'.ftff . v 'I p9lBraJ ;i Cthe ice is;sb refreshing. , ft Ji , 'Jj Thu Store Openi at 8:30 a: m., 4:-;:A Clones at 5:30 p. nivi We favor closing' every day in ithe:iveek at 6:30 pt nui$ KppieDolls Tirt VI ..'' t IJ''''. ? ' ''' ' '" iw&fe mm IV1.1" ;"" ! . '. ,.' . "" a:Secoiw J6v;?ji;vv'!0.f':i 'p. i .0$ Sensational Waist Sale $ ijtj rV Tremendous Response Every - waist t in-the store -reduced,- including . hand-made French, Vienna, Real Irish and i'J , 1 American waists. 1 ; K COME TUESDAY Supply yourself with the season's needs in 1 waists of every description. ' i Clearance Prices' One-Quarter to Half Off it A Store for All the People Proven sp Time and Again, but Forcibly ' Demonstrated in This Wash Goods Sale The woman who needs to watch every penny and who heretofore has labored under the false delusion that the only place to buy wash goods and domestics for little money was at the store that advertised CHEAP PRICES, where ill-kept, imperfect and poorly arranged stocks were supposed to give the impression of economy, has awakened to the fact that she buys best at the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. store, where dependable merchandise in greatest assortment and -variety is sold at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. WASH FABRICS ' A Sensational Clearance With Prices Heretofore Unknown Great Variety of 65c and 50c Wash Fabrics CLEARANCE, 25c THE YARD Silk Striped Ratines, Printed Imported Crepes . Embroidered Silk Crepe, Bordered Printed Voile . . , Embroidered Tissues' . Fabrics that need no trimmings to make' them into perfect costumes. In all the delicate shades and colorings as well as soft cream and pure white. Many are 40 inches wide. 85c, 75c and 60c Wash Fabrics CLEARANCE, 39c YARD Just 1500 yards in this assortment of fabrics fabrics that are the most up-to-date in the wash fabric world, such as Embroidered French Muslins in White and Colors Bordered Poplins', 45. Inches Wide Bordered Voile, 45 Inches Wide Silk Poplin, 30 Inches Wide PERCALES SELLING AT 12Vtc, CLEARANCE 8c An excellent quality 36 inches wide, standard makes. In cadet blue, light and dark blues, black and -other colors with dots, neat, figures and dainty sprigs. Also white with colored neat patterns. 25c WHITE WAISTINGS, CLEARANCE ISc Y. A well-mercerized cloth with self jacquard dots, figures and floral patterns. 60c WHITE FABRICS, CLEARANCE 19c Broken lines of white voiles, white marquisettes and embroidered batiste. These materials have enjoyed the greatest vogue this season that has ever been experienced by any other material. 15c WHITE LINENE, CLEARANCE 10c This best df all linen substitutes, woven like linen, wears like linen, washes like linen, 32 inches wide, especially suited for dresses, skirts and waists. 35c WASH FABRICS, CLEARANCE 15c This includes all of our satin striped voiles, all of our Jouey printed crepes, all of our silk stripe poplins and all of our checked tissues. 15c PRINTED BATISTE, CLEARANCE 9c "This favorite Summer dress fabric needs no Introduction. It is sheer and of fine count, white and tinted effects, with and without borders. APRON GINGHAMS, CLEARANCE 7c This quality gingham has never been sold as low as this at any time. It is 27 inches wide and comes in blue and white, pink and white, brown and white, black and white, green and white, red and white checks and blocks. - . Basement Sale of Exceptional Silk Hosiery ,. k At Two Clearance Prices $1 .19 and.$1.39:. $1.50 SiUcStockings $1.19 - $1.75 Stockings $1.39 Thread silk stockings, yam dyed, in ; Extra heavy thread silk stockings . black, with double cotton garter tops, . AA VtA mith '.extrawide, and cotton solesr Heavily 4? "i w spliced at chief points M wear; Top i louble cort garter tops , and ex- piped -with prett shades of Uvender , tra fine cotion heels, toes and soles. and golirtytX spliced for" long. wear. Ell Hl H8t II r B html - M M C-Mercbandi'so of cMerit OnkT The Coolest and Uo$t Satisfactory Store . in Portland for Summer it hanged.-from :Jb to 9.?times:3eyery hour,, ;y orcdea;'aisies? No " overheated, irrita ble salespeople. No unsanitary, ill-smelling, impure atmosphere. For. Knit Underwear ., No Store is as Satisf actor v as This Store , "Lowest in the City Prices" Included in the reductions made for clearance are vests of cotton, lisle, silk lisle and all silk in high or low, or Dutch necks, with mercerized or silk crocheted yokes or French band finish, Sleeveless, short or elbow sleeves.; Light, gauze, Ught medium and medium weights. Union suits of cotton, lisle and silk lisle, in high, low and Dutch neck styles; sleeveless, long, short or elbow sleeves, knee and. ankle length some with lace trimmed knees, others plain, 2Sc HgMWeighi Cotton Vestsy 7.7. ... . . . 18c 35c Gauze or Light-Weight Cotton Vests, Clearance. . .25c 50c White Hand-Crocheted Lisle Vests, Clearance V . . . .25c 45c White Silk'Llsle Vests, Clearance .... .-. ........ .31c 65c Light-Weight Cotton Union Suits, Clearance.... . .41c 65c and 75c Fine Cotton Union Suits, Clearance . . . . . ,50c $1.00 SvCits Ribbed White Cotton Union Suits, Clear' ce 75c $I.25-SlMed. Weight Cotton Union Suits, Clearance. .85c $1.35 Light-Weight Liste Union Suits K Clearance. .. .$1.0O $1.50-$1.75 Fine Swiss Ribbed Cotton Union Suits at. .$1.25 $2-$2.2S Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, Clearance. .$1.75 Tonrta Itoor if f There's Many an Occasion at Beach or City Hotel For Dancingr Frocks of Chiffon Here is Your Opportunity . Clearance $9.95 REGULAR PRICE TO $20.00 They are lovely, these evening frocks of soft dainty chiffons, in the pastel shades Nile, light blue, pink, laven der, maize, white and Nellrose, with drop of India silk in self color. Prettily made in the season's most approved models, with round-necked waists, puff sleeves, trimmings of shirred , and ruffled chiffon, shadow lace and net. The waistlines are ef fectively finished with soft messaline silk crushed belts, with rosettes of the material or sprays of flowers. The skirts have shirred , trimmings of the chiffon, and are cut in the graceful, clinging lines of the present mode. Third Floor Black Satin Hats $6.95 to $10.00 We are now showing new black satin hats in a variety of exclusive models with the new soft crown. Also new sailors showing the first au thentic Fall lines in this popular hat. Moire, quills, "wings and moire ribbon are used in the trimming of these mid-summer hats. ' i Untrimmed Hats Of Black Satin $5.00 By express we received an assortment of untrimmed hats in a number of the most desirable models. When trimmings are purchased for these shapes in our store, our head milliners will trim your hat free of charge. ; Second Floor Mr. Ma For Your Vacation Be sure that you take a satisfac tory trunk with you when you leave town. This will insure the safe arrival of your wardrobe in a sat isfactory condition. Trunks with large . three-ply veneer box covered with fiber, binding and center bands of heavy vulcanized fiber, extra heavy, large solid steel corners riveted ; two trays, cloth lined ; outside strap. Sizes 34, .36, 38 and 40 inches. - ; Regular ....$23 $24 $25 $26 Clearance . $19 $20 $21 $22 Large canvas covered trunks with four 'heavy solid oak cor- ners, round body of Vulcanized fiber with three center bands, solid trimmings and full riv eted; 2 trays, cloth lined. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 in. . Special at $14.50, $15.50, $16,50 and $17.50, Hot Weather Glassware" Clearance Prices WATER TUMBLERS, 3c EACH Thin blown glass. SHERBET GLASSES, 5c EACH Footed, thin blown glass. ICED TEA GLASSES, 8c EACH Thin blown glass. WA TER JUGS, 75c EACH 2-quart jug, in plain crystal with star bottom. ICE CREAM PLATES, 15c EACH Colonial glass, with star bot tom. Can be used for salad as well. HANDLED SHERBETS, $1.00 DOZEN Colonial glass, with star bot tom. Sixth Floor Do You Know -;-' Lox-It-On Und erwear . Coolest, Perfect Fitting, .-U'y - Ideal SHIRT AND DRAWERS 50c, UNION SUITS, $1,00 Lox-It-On Athletic Un derwear, made of crossbar dimity and madras cloths, - the ideal underwear for, warm weather, and justly celebrated for its unique patent Lox-It-On the", shirt being locked on to the drawers. We, are sole Port ' land agents for this under wear, which comes in union suits, shirts and drawers; half sleeves, and in knee ' length. . . ' l7 $1J5 Union Suits, $1.25 A strictly high-grade gar ment made : of , fine , quality , . lisle, in white and ecru, with half and regular .length sleeves, knee and ankle length. Immense assortment Man hattan Shirts in Midsum- mer Models, - Mrs rieoi Entire Stoblci Parasols HAT M PRICE .Every Parasol fjhis; Summer $1.75 and $2 House Dresses Clearance $t?49' Not one style, but a variety of mod els are included in this lot of house dresses, each one as attractive; as the other. The materials are plain cham- brays, figured, striped and dotted per cales andjphecked ginghams, in a great Variety of tfool, summery cblqrs pinks, blues, lavender and black' and white combinations.. They are made in square neck style,' with and without collars and with elbow sleeves. Trim.' med prettily with pipings .and plain' fianrlinars Thf slrirta Viavo til ain.V,an1 H backs, with piped and banded waist lines. , . Fourth Floor Sweaters for Men, Women In Ruff-NeclcV-Neck;Turndve Gollarsi Plain and ' Norfolk Styles , : A 11 Tll i:--.-?V--rl.Vt,ri--'-'i,ff-'V:.r- ices 7 7;':: ::. at (clearance '"'VV. jSfrV.f h "7 r'-, :':s;-:w:.V'''V.