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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1913)
'V', 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. ' FRIDAY EVENING, " JULY " 25, 1913.- fF -tirs design in the Sccompanyinar sketcn startles you -wun u ui this hot weather, be reassured, tor H la not shown as a summer design, but a lv mi in lde4 of next t all a , styles, ana was sketched iron ona of ' tha models exhibited at the reoent eon venUon of th National Indies' Tallora , and Dressmakers' association. It la a street costume of burpinfly , " veloura da lalna. and haa tor trimming bands of skunk at the neck, aleeva-ends. and edga of the tunic Fur aa a dress trimming has been introduced at Inter- vla of 4wo or tares years wnn w ldrabla regularity, but only to carry ; , through the season In a merely desultory i fashion. Now, by all indications. It will bs aeen edging not only suit and street - dresses, but frocks of every material and description, and akunk la to be aa popular as any of tna rurs usea. To return to the sketch. The blouse la slashed on either aide of the front below the bust and buttoned down over a length of burgundy satin mat ues ds " low the Walat In the back. The sleeves , are aet smoothly Into dropped armholes and finished at the three quarter length by a band of the fur. Soft, white chlf- ' Ton ruffling la used for the jabot 1 The tunic Is crescent shaped and ''' draped across the sides and back below the hip line, with tne iwo poiniea enao caught up at the left aide of the belt. ' ' The lower part of the skirt length Is of burgundy satin flke tna aash hut the ' upper section ana tna tunic are cux irora the valour de lalna Bergundy and other deep rich reds .are to he popular next fall. Also there are some charming new hades of blue Its median light tones. Brown will be 't- much worn, and one' of the very good shades IS known as moist earth. Than there are the greens In lovely moss , colorings which combine so beautifully with either dark or light furs. IN STAGELAND John Cort will produce The Menace" early la the season. "The Menace" la a comedy by Mrs. Anna Crawford Flemer. v t v , a ' i Pittsburg ia September will aee "The j Coquette." a new musical piece by Vlo- ) tor Herbert and Harry B, Smith. , V - . .. . y . , ' Mlle.Daile will play the larger vaude ' villa circuits next season in J. M. Bar j rle's Harlequinade . romance, "Panta- lpoa.M I Oftty theatre. Broadway, will open on labor day with a new farr . . c" wui nave the lead. The Lyrie la pilled ta htgln iUmum on Auguet II with Joseph Santley in -When Dream a Come True." It u a musical comedy bv Phin n. with music bv fifwu irrr' i I.rUbt.h'trt wi Seated by 5 Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson. ' II??.. SX60' wU1 Pen August i TawSV"- BaCn lnTli of i Among; the playe to be Inoluded In ' ii-t reIfr mrt ot Cr1 Mand. th Eng. i..h..Ct0r:,.who WIU " America next ' !5V.2f!' -stln. Strong's version ' 1 Sf. .? Van .Winkle." . Mr. Maude "m Play the UUe role art) hla daurhter . Marjorie Maude, will puy uhSH. T William Faversham, booked to visit J ih" w"t a8- in the fall In what he promises wm be a somewhat original iu' f -"'-w .' announce. his Intention of producing other Shake1 t spearlan pieces early in the new year. hI'l0"5,tKem wl b H-nr VHL which has not been presented in America, ainc the late- Madam Modjeaka? played h K ?"nL?le,ar ."-th - Otta Skinner as -her chief support. . v)a-. r-,-. , ; I Artet Mothers' Circle Meeting. .'11 Th. "KUlar monthly meeting of the i Parent-Teachers' circle of the Arleta school Will be held Friday afternoon S . , the aasembly hall of the school. The VT Jfff '1011 ot-ytictrnm be held to attend. " memners are urged , A London Bride's Cnmn . y; At a fashionable waddin in t.j- '. rS!enV.y,wth" own m made of 1 ;,, ..V . un Barmeuse. , trimmed, with beautiful Limerick i , gauge with Jong crystal and pearl tea- The Coolest Spot In Town Delicious and Re freshing Is, Our Soda Water All the Cold Bev erages mixed at bur fountain to the queen's taste. - Something New Ice cream packed in a Thermos box';'- just the thin for picnics and Sunday out 1nK. Orders taken for Candy to be sent to the beach , or moun tains. : - 7. w 1 Fall .model In burgundy Telour de laine. MOTHER GOES' TO CLAIM BODY OF MURDERED SON (BpeeUI to The JonraaLt JUdgefield. Wash July I6.--Kehlal Jenner. a watchman at Chicago, who I waa murdered July t Is the son of Mrs. a I Hogmtre, of this place... His I mother Is living on .a farm out In that community known as the Allen dlatrtct I She waa notified of the murder by telegraph yesterday, and left on the evening train tor Chicago to arranae MBtarrfftv wl -.. I for the funeral, and It la thought that I ine ooay wui ne Drought out here fori interment ' According to reoorta re celved here, Jenner waa on duty in the park along Chicago avenue, when two robbera made an attack on James Cleary and Virginia Markbam. Jenner heard I Mint Markhatn screamina- aa tha men I were beating her and Cleary with the butts of their revolvers. He. hastened to their aid. when one of tha m2S rf.HK.r..i. .i... wi i .u. .vi.I . I '"" " aoaonien i ana lungs. I There la now a washable tulle, or weii af'Tu'a-l laundry almost as well as mus-1 Un . THB PISQAH HOME. I 1 hereby aubacrlbe the sum of dollars. - payable monthly from date, for one year, to Mrs. Hattle B. Lawrence ("Pisgah Mother"). This subscription is for the purpose of maintaining Plagah Borne, a Christian Refuge for men who are In distress through poverty and mis fortune, r (Slgned.) . ADDRESS Invest In Quality Pianos and Reap Dividends in Permanent Satisfaction From the Maker Direct to You Saving All Middlemen's Profits u The Bush & Lane Piano and Player Pianos Easily the ! World's Greatest Pianos Remember we are only few minutes from Sixth and Washing- . ton streets, and it will easily pay you to, make us an early visit . Impress This Upon Your Mind Bush & Lane PianoAbsolutely Unequaled ' 1 in Tone, Workmanship and Materials Large, comfortable reit rooms where you can regale . yourself with all the latest player piano selections.. , .; VS I EVERY mm TO Mrm im mrcn nc nr. n I r 1 1 1 lrrij iir nr aa a. ivw .. wa m ami Pisgah Home Is Doing Unsel- Tl I ,111 I.I , U5n VyOfKi JOUmai IViaKeS . Annnnl Cunin ' APPeai lOl rlinaSi : tvi e.mii m ivnnn nm h rw. 'Journal for the maintenance of TlnA;J.httt( home for one year 1. steadily trowing; ujr nut, w jm monvMw " already been aubaoribed. This haa been dona largely through email subsorlp. lanoria. -..'. '-4. t) teV Any amouht, no matter now "mall, will be gratefully received by The ra " 'm ayrawBjr . i Ia uj. poHUat" manner, which la very home, where It will be used directly in I polite Indeed, for Peter can be very pe ine general uplift work of the Instltu-1 lite when he wants to be. "I beg your tlon. No salaries are paid at the home, all work baina- dona bv the Inmatea. If you Intend making, a contribution to this cauae. will you not do so at once. aa It Is desired that the subacrlption list be closed early next week. PHI la Oonpon. Fill in the coupon published below and .it ill. a. ai. ws.a.A - T - - , m 7i. iZ.TBX t?. tesnts, Or., or to The Journal office. The Tl.inv.I XJn T,.nri Lawrenoe directly or to The Journal. vf JZ2S5. "P have been made: Tha Journal (Der. month for ona . year) $11.00 james uranaion (per montn ror ona vearl J.IO J. P. Fin ley & Bon, eubstltuted for A. l. Flnley (per month for one year 1.00 f.oo A. Kratse per , month tor one "j l1t'fMHHMMlftfHM' F. (per month for one year) H. Samuel (per month for one year) 1.50 I Erlend (ner month for one year) . . A Friend (a total aum of) Mra. B. E. Moore (a total aum of) . . Kaawortny a total sum oi... Ira F. Powers Furniture company 9 All I (per moain ior one year) ,gn I a i-Tiena , (Per month for six months) .... 1.00 1 Roberta Bros. ' Vn'e'r' month for ona year) ...... ...... ...... Theodore Kruse (per month tor " 1 one year) t no I Tonseth Floral Co. (per month for I 1.00 1 one veai Cash (per month for one year) . . . Miss H. A. Morris (per month for 1.00 one year) Cash (per month for one rear) .... John B. BeaU (per month for ona J4S"U&V:,' ,,n EVI.n In.. mnn.K fi- An. v.a.S I'ftA u,. w i n..rn. r... mnn.l. en one year) 1.10 A Friend (per month for one year) .CO unAri" f; lur 1.00 t.bo Morgan. Fleidner St Boyoe (per month for one year) Caah (per month for one year).... 0w.L?ru0. PP montb Iw on 1.09 "" arumm, ... ............. I.B0 F. H. Ranaom (pen month for one . . y?ar) 1.00 K. 11. Koehler (per month for one year) D. P. T. Co. '(per month for one year) r. 4.23 5.00 A Friend from McMinnvlUe (a total aum of) . (.00 10.00 Put. r. total sum of). X. b. x. (a total aum of) a. 00 Nathan Strauss (a total sum of) . . 10.00 yi111!?1 oadsby (a total sum of). 10.00 P?! plow ?mP'- sum or xo.uu a Friend a total sum of) 2.60 Portland union Stockyards (a to tal sum of) , 10.00 c.aBh Vul sum of ) 8.00 YM'SEi". : ita Mrs. c H. Lewis (a total sum of). 6.00 C F. Berg (a total aum of) 1.00 Portland, Oregon .......lilt. C5? Mtle Stories rer iut ii suddei ricy; - - .; wind, u . i . . . n. ...... (Copyright. 1911. by J. G. Lloyd.) Pater Rahbifc alared at the two soft. 1yf. v"Jlnt mt:bi? eaaw . WH WWi W , Ut unnlng- bank In the far corner of the I 'a P'ura. " He haa so xuiiy expected Ju sea the angry face of the big fray ei raoou wno. naa made lire ao miser lable for . him "that for a mlnnta i ...iji-.. v ... . . . . .... i muiu v diubv. tnit ne , reauy , aaw 117.':, ' .,1 V bo it wti no wonder that after a mln. I ute the two aoft. arentle eves diaao peered behind one of the great green ,-.J leave-fan, reter gave a great I " . .rraooora w ruu. h'-?H "?r5.SnB .. pnraon. I didn't mean to frighten you. I rieaae forgive ma" I -e w waiiea ior a repiy wun ne areaieai - eagerness, zou Know u was because he had been so lonesome that he bad left' hta home in the dear old briar patch on Hie green meadows. I .... i."r ".,". Mm-; ' " had no one to talk I . a , . reply. You aee, he felt aura that the own. . .u-h Mntu.evea must have a aoft - -entle voice and a soft. genua Heart, ' ana there was noining in the world that Peter needed ' lust then ao much aa sympathy. But though he waited and waited, ' there wasn't a sound from tha big fern, remaps you don't know who I am. I'm Peter Babbit, and I've come way up here from the green meadows, and I'd like very much to be your friend," continued Peter, after a while. Ktill there was no sound. Peter neenedfrom I-E0 1 the corner of one eye at the place where Mine had aeen the two aoft. gentle ayes, V.UO I k..4 i. ...v.i . WU W I1UIU1I1S W D DCll UU I tnm .Mflv mvln laa ne t i . hi . fn Peter didn't know just what to do. He I wanted to hoc over to the big fern and peep behind it. but he didn't dare to. . ,AHe,wa afraid that whoever, was hiding there would run away. m very loneBome; won i you speax to meT" said Peter, In his gentlest voice. and he sighed a deep, doleful aort of aigh. Hull there waa no reply. Peter had just about made up hta mind that at io xwimmMTiimm The most sensational slaughtei1 of High-GraHe Shoes ever window display. PUBLIC SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK. Here Is the Way Men's and Boys . All men's $5.00, $5.50, $0.00, $0.50 Dress Shoes and Oxfords, Including Nettle . ton's. Bankrupt (Bale Price, $2.48 All men's $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Shoes sad Oxfords, union made, in . all sizes. Bankrupt Sale Price, $1.98 i- All men's $2.50 and. $3.00 Shoes and ' Oxfords, In all leathers and styles. Bank rapt Sale Price, $1.48 AO boys' $250 and $3.00 . Dress Shoes and Oxfords, v In -all sizes. Bankrupt Sale Price $1.69 Shoes and Oxfords, all sizes. Bankrupt Sale Price, ' RULES . During the Sale No Charges, Xo - O. O. D..'s. Extra Shoemen -. . During the Sale " 245 and 247 Morrison .tSt; : Between Washington and Alder ' . for Bedtime he .. would go over to the bi f rn when he saw those two soft," gentle eyes peeping from under a different leaf. It seemed to Peter that never in all his life had he seen such beautiful eyea. They looked bo ahy and bashful ' that Peter held his breath for fear that he would frighten them awty." lv; After a time tha eyes disappeared. Then Peter saw. a r Utile movement among tue ferna and he knew that whoever It waa it was stealing away, He wanted to follow, but aomething down Inside him warned him that It was best to alt still. So Peter aat juat where he was and kept perfectly atlll for the longeat time. But the eyea did not appear again, and at last he felt sure that whoever they belonged to had really gone away. Then he aighed an other great aigh, for auddenly he felt mora lonesome . than ever. - He hopped over to the big fern and looked behind it There In tha aoft earth waa a foot print, the footprint of a rabbit, and-it was smaller than hla own. It aeemed to Peter that it waa the moat wonder ful little footprint he had ever been. "I believe," aald Peter right out loud. "that I'll change .my mind. I won't go back to the dear old briar patch Just yet attar all." . r1 Next Btory Peter Rabbit Learns From Hla Friend, Tommy Tit, Boft alike of all kinds are generally accepted for etreet costumes. These materials are made- up on the 'strict, severe lines of the tailored suit, the aklrta being arranged to give grace to I th wearar. ' , ' Misses' incl Children's All Children's 6oc to 75c Shoes and Oxfords, QQ Bankrupt Sale price . . . . ;r .... .'. OtasC All Children's $t $1.25 and "$1.50 Fine Dress i Shoes and Pumps, Bankrupt Sale5 price ah Misses' $1.-60, $1.75 and and Pumps, Bankrupt Sale All Misses' $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 Fine Dress Q 1 Shoes and Pumps, Bankrupt Sale price. . . i'O A PAIR From IO to 12 A. M. LADIES' $2.50 SATIN SLIPPERS. PAIR .. .. . . . .59c LADIES' $2.50 BLACK and TAN OXFORDS, PAIR 59c . LADIES' $2.50 BLACK and TAN PUMPS, PAIR. . .59c LADIES' $1.75 CANVAS OXFORDS, PAIR , t . . ,59c LADIES' $1.25 KID JULIETS, PAIR'. .59c . MEN'S $2.50 BLACK and TAN OXFORDS, PAIR. .59c MEN'S $1 AND $1.25 HOUSE SLIPPERS, PAIR. . .59c ? BOYS' $2 AND $2.50 OXFORDS, PAIR 59c 1 MEN'S $1.50 CANVAS SHOES, PAIR .......... ,59c AND MANY OTHER STYLES for Misses and Children ' We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ' Double Trading Stamps 10 a. m. to 12 Noon . rindpa.llv'&boiit'Peonte ;."Bllly was, In town Wednesday,! but atopped oft at the East Portland' depot and caught the Hood River train there," said H. E. Sunday, a brother of the noted evangelist, who li a guest at the Perkins from Jamestown, N. D. "I came here, to "bring our mother, who haa not been well, and she is now up on BUly'a ranch with- him. Billy haa just come .from loa Angela" vr-n' .r'vi. -:!: :y -ifp'- r.i "I look for''; the . aeltlement of 'tha troubles In Mexico within tha next six months, but I do not know whether it will be by peaceful or forcible inter ventton," said M. S. Dudley, .a mining engineer, who Is possessed of "a number of valuable reining; claims in northern Mexico, ana who if now a guest at tne Imperial. f ?'I - have ; not been thera Jn II months, for Mexico Is no place tor a whUa,mai.;nowf" viVfM (iv!';- P-v -if: mery:-01mstead,tf managel' :i;r-of ? the ortiand Trust company ana vice preei dent of the Northwestern National bank, has Juat returned from a trip to New York and other eaatern cities. Hla repeaxa of conditions in the east are very optlmlatlo, Crop reporta are eape dally pleasing, ha said. . D. C Jacklln; vie prealdent of the Bingham & Garfield railroad in Utah. was a guest to Portland yesterday. He la : returning : homo from a ' tour of ilea. Ha will go to Ban Francisco before raturnlng to . .Utah,: ' V ; "' P. P. Claxton of Washington. :D,'C. national commissioner . of. education. Is expected In Portland today" Ha has at tended the National Educational aaaoola tlon meeting at Bait Lake City, and is now making a tour of the coast' T. Wyers Sr.; T. "vVyers Jf., and P. A. Wyers, cattlemen of the White Salmon valley, are registered at the Perkins. Colonel J. it Baiey. an attorney of Pendleton, Is stopping at tha Perkins. H. . D. Schuman, a merchant . of Fen dletoft, la a guest at the Perkins. E. a Henderson, a stockman of dele te. Mont., is at the Perkins. Grant Otfays, a cattleman of The Dalles, la registered at the Imperial. H. B. Mcuowan. a. cannery man of McGowan, Is at the Imperial. J. Fred Yates, an attorney of. CoN vallla, is reglatered at the Imperial , w, C xoran, a printer of Eugene, and wife, are guests at the Imperial. W. B. Jerome, a railroad man of New York. Is stopping at .the Oregon. , ; held in this Iig dty. . Not Ci pair to be saved. See our Over 15,000 pairs at almost GIVE-AWAY PRICES! Be Sold 79c $2 Dress bhoes price ..... . . . . A PAIR 9Sc SPECIAL NOTICE! 10A.M.TO12M. ; Double Trading Stamps " V- Ask (or Theml-':.'y'T f$'$M Lester V Davis; a lumberman of 8e v attle, la a guest' at the Oregon. M. A. Rlokard, a merchant of ,Cor " vallls. Is stopping at the Oregon. ' Dean - A. Baldwin, an insurance man Of Seattle, is registered at the Oregon. : Dr; S. Kowaiu, of Toklo, 'japan, ls'a guest at: the Multnomah. ; .W. O. Robinson and wife, of Anaoon pa, are stopping at the Multnomah. Dr Donald E. Colp and wife of Mln neapolls, are guests at the Multnomah. Waiter F. Foster, president of ihe Se attle Potlatch and a member of the firm of Foater A.Klelaer, la stopping m. iue muiinoman. ; .f' jSViVp. -a. w.,:xJawjer. otelman Of Empire ' City, is stopping at the Cornelius. .. Z' l."-'".Cnsy4-n4 Jrwlfa, -tourists of . Hanlball, Mow'? are at the Cornellua, a- W.i Burrow, , a rancher, of Ridge- -field; Waah.V la at. tha Cornelius. J-T':Mrs.-3M.i;.?'Ef j.-Lar;'-.6f Beiid,; is. rag " isterV tjkhea Cornellus,';;':W-;-i t , James Caplan and w,lfe,? of Orting, . wash.,, are a t t be- Nortonla. - ''' E. W. Murphy and family, of Lo .AIIBI ettJS. HI SB ggLOTlFll Ti BT Bl W thik VAt.in '' ' Mr. and Mrs., Harry , Rlnaldo, of Ban Francisco, are gueats at the Nortonla. N,, , Rl Simpson, a , business man . ot . Red Cloud, Neb.,- has .been stopping at" the Astor House, bavins- com htr. tn . look for a place to Invest. . He has re tuned to the east and expects lo more Thomas Peebles, manerer for Thnrna-- Brothers, accompanied by Mrs. Peebles, Is registered at the Portland from Mln 1 neapolls. , ' ' y, i,;.;,: Mr. and Mra F. I. Dunbar. of jtatn. - rla, are atopplng at the rortland, '' Mr. and. Mrs. John T.-Whltehurat and -daughter, of Baltimore, are gueats at the Portland, -j ; ,,'w-. V '-.- '( - P. J. Dlelraann, a prominent buaineaa man of Tacoma, la registered at the Portland. . :- , Dr. and Mrs. D. H. TrawbrMrrf ir Fresno. Cat., are stopping at the port land. .;'i.y:;it;,.-.i,ii? .?yj White Gloves for Afternoon. . For afternoon wear. whlt arinvaa , heavily embroidered with black. Em broldered or shirred Arms are seen on some of the finest silk gloves. Very ' smart are the white gloves stitched with red. Lisie gloves are considered tha best for ell round use In hot weather.. .X' . A small round hat with an eitenaton brim of tulle has two long aullls nosed on ne extreme onm edge. ' . t .y- if.:--' Ladies' All ladies' $3.50 and $3.75 fine Black Velvet, Tans and Patent Button Dress Shoes and Pumps. ; Bankrupt Bale Price, $1.48 ' '. "- ''; -Vv ' :" '.x All ladles' $3.00 and $3.50 Dress Shoes and Pumps, in , velvets, tans, patents, .suedes and bucks, all sixes. Bank rupt Sale Price. . ,r , - $1.98 All iadles $4.00, $4.80 and $5.00 finest Suede Shoes, in black and coIoma also patents,. reivets and gunmetal Button Shoes, Ox fords and Pumps, all sites. -Bankrupt Sale Price, .' , $2.48 All ladies' $2.80 and $2.75 -broken lines : of. the Long -stock In Shoes and Oxfords, tans, vicls and gnnmetal, . sizes ZM 8, 8 and f4. 5' Bankrupt Sale Price,. , i ' CAUTION 1 SEB THAT OUR s UA5IB IS ON THE ' ' . WINDOW WahiriTtori hi Twelfth f ' ' " i- 1 H