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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 23.. 1914. n ALLIED SCANDINAVIA LIKELY TO BE REALITY SAYS SWEDISH WRITER Suspicions of Russian In vasion Have Startled Peo ple to Need of Preparation. PRIEST WILL TOUR . EUROPEAN COUNTRIES DEFENSE FACTION STRONG SprlaUlng; of tlbtrUf and Socialists landing- Support to Mo4rat la ' War Maasnro. Fentlmnt Is gaining; in favor of a ofnlve alliance between the Scan dinavian countries, particularly be tween Norway and Sweden, according to A.'0. Ama&r, a prominent newspaper rnsn and lecturer of Stockholm, who arrived here yesterday on a lecture . tour. Mr. Assar will speak In bis na tive language this evening at the Cen tral Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets, and his lecture will be illus- ' trated with moving pictures. i "Suspicion of a Russian invasion . has grown of late, and, apparently, not ( without foundation' said Mr. Assar, . ''and this has aroused the people to ' the full realization of the necessity of i being amply prepared for any such t emergency. We do not know Russia's i plans, nor.- ambitions, but It may be well to anticipate. Defensive Measure Popular. The political situation today Jn ' Sweden la governed largely by the eg i rl cultural population, recent develop . ments having caused the landowners I to take greater Interest than was the - case a few years ago, when the lndus- . trial Interests . of the country con trolled the situation, The Riksdag Is ! divided Into three parties, the Moder- j ate, Liberal and Socialists, with the Moderates predominating, supported by some of the Liberals and Socialists. In matters pertaining to the defense of the country. "Emigration from Sweden has de creased, very materially in the past rew years, as a result of the develop ment of natural resources. Asrrlcul turally and industrially, the country i Is undergoing a very rapid transfor- uuiiiuu, kdu u in, consequently, pros, perous to the degree that thore is lit tie occasion for the people to emigrate. "Keen Interest is taken, however, in the Pacific coast, and particularly in me exposition to be held at San Fran-! Cisco in 1916, and next year a great many tourists may be looked for out here from Sweden, in spite of the graat distance they will have to travel,, rUms Show Progress. "The visits of these travelers, should, with the opening of the Pana ma canal to commercial traffic, mean the upbuilding of an extensive com merce between this coast and Sweden, toward which a substantial start has already been made by the inauguration of direct steamship service between Gothenburg and the Pacific coast ports, including Portland."- ' ' "The lecture tonight will begin at 8 o'clock. It was originally to have been given at thVs new hall of the Portland II tiff Sss''l f ' ' ' t? ' V1" V I I I AINSVORTH SCHOOL REGARDED AS ONE OF THE MOST MODERN First Straw Vote Now Being Taken Batons - on Wet-Dry Question, WIS Begin to Seacn Portland Chamber of Oosunoro Suxl&g' Say. Firsti returns from the wet-or-dry straw Vote being taken by the Port land , Chamber of Commerce irntmc NeW btrUClUre at I Wentietn cording to Secretary e. C. Gtltru-r, who put au the. ballots into the mall last night - After the trustees of . the chamber had decided to take the vote, merely to ascertain the attitude of tha mem-! bers, the Hop Growers, Liquor Deal ers' association and ' Oregon Hotel Men's association sent circulars to all the members several days before they I had been apprised officially that the B. !. Sabta, ex-Chairman of School I vote had been called. These circulars contained arguments against tne pro posed prohibitory amendment, and! quoted the result of a similar vote in the San Francisco chamber, which was overwhelmingly against prohlbi- i and Elm Streets, Dedicated i Last Night. LARGE CROWD PRESENT Board, and Judg Worthnp Make Addresses. In the presence of large crowds from J Uon tne district, the new Ainswortn scnooi Twentieth and Sim streets, was for Twentieth and Elm streets, was ror-i-r-l i 11 f mally dedicated last night. The Jedi- JjciStGril u01L66S Grow Less Popular Father Gregory. Father Gregory. O. 8. B.. of Sacred Heart parish, left last night for a four months' tour of Europe. He plans to spend a week or 10 days In New York, sailing on a Hamburg American liner about July 8. I have been closely engaged with my work here for a long time," said Father Gregory, Just before taking his train last night, ''and I need a rest. My people have been good enough to give me a vacation, and I believe I can get the rest X need by spending the tlm abroad. "I shall visit London and the large continental titles, make a trip up the Rhine, climb the Swiss mountains, tour France and Spain, and wind up with a month's visit in Rome. I shall make my headquarters with the Benedictine order, of which I am a member." Father Gregory intends to be back In Oregon early in November. Turn Vereln, but the plans had to le changed. The films will show the demonstrations of the farmers and students 'during the recent political crisis, and scenic wonders from the northern part of . the country in the strange ugnt or the midnight sun. Plan for Colombia Fair. Houlton. Or., June 23. A. B. Keblan of Rainier has leased the store build ing occupied by Oliver & Oliver and has moved his stock from Rainier. He is making extensive changes in the Interior of the building;. Work was begun this week on the additional buildings for the Columbia county fair in central St. Helens. Last year was the first year of the fair as a county fair, and the buildings went not near large enough. The premium list is in the hands of the printer, and the value of premiums offered totals over $400. G. L. Tafbell is president and Than Brown, secretary of the association. catory address was made by L. R. Al derman, superintendent of schools. Dan Malarkey was, chairman. ' The new Ainsworth school is consid ered the most modern and one of the I For Tims In. Many Tears Ho j best eauiDDed Dublic schools In the I Portland Students Ars to Gradnato United States. The building is of I ITom Institutions la East. solid concrete, and is nreproor. rne i For the f irsf time In many years. neaitn ana comron oi me siuaems i the s-radua.tlnir classes of eastern col- was especially taken into considera-1 leeea are without Portland renresent- tlon when the building was designed, I atives. according to information reach- and heating ana ventilating equipment ing the .principals of the local high 1 Is of the newest. schools. Most of the graduates of the j Regular school work of the stu- Portland schools have sought their I dents was on exhibition In the class higher training In the schools along I rooms. inese exmuus inciuaea special jje Pacific COaet, mens or aomesuc ari, science, ana tw0 Portland young men, however, manual training. wllx enter Harvard next fall, if they The school was named for Captain UCCeed In passing the examinations J. C. Ainsworth. R. L. Sabln, ex-chair- under the new plan in force"1 at the man of the board of education, and institution. They are Henry Fowler Judge H. H. Northup made short of Washington High school, editor of murine. the school paper, the Lens, and WU1- reaa a paper on in. nry oi Ains- lam Mclndoe of Lincoln High, son of WUiiu """- w. "66" I Major J. F. Mclndoe. that the paper be filed with the school A n..mh.r nr tAm. wi board. Mrs. Pauline Miller-Chap- ter eastern institutions without exam- r","a,Tl1' ' XVZZ nation, on the strength of their schol- ' ... arship records. Bluebird." Instrumental musio was furnished by the school orchestra. The exercises were under the aus pices of the Parent-Teacher associa tion, and among those in the receiving line were: President-elect Mrs. J. K. Davidson, Past Presidents Mrs. A- B. j Slauson and Mrs. D. A. Patullo, Mrs. L. D. Thomas, principal, and Mesdames W. J. Hawkins, Robert Shepherd and George Loewenson. New Morning Paper Being Talked About Persons Mentioned In Connection With Bumored Flan Include Congressman XAfferty. Of the many rumors floating about 1 Portland In regard to the establish ment of a new morning paper in this j city, one is certainly true, and that is that the proposition Is being talked about. According to Attorney L. M. Lepper, 1 John K. IPonlds and Belli Myers Get I whose name has been connected with Places; Attorneys Admitted to yrao. fe enterprise tnere wm oe no imme- ' I dlate steps taken towards an Invasion w Asiors vipuRnnt. i of tne mornlng field so far as he Is (Washington Bureau of The .Tonrnal.i . I concerned. Financially responsible par- Washington, June 23. Postmasters ties both In Portland and outside, he were named today for two new post-1 says, have been looking over the orrices, as follows: John R. Foulds of ground, but have not as yet come to. Hubbard at Broadacres and Nellie M. any decision as to Just what course Myers of Jefferson at Sidney. they will pursue. Charles M. McGinnls and Whitten Amnn? h rumor current rMnrnt. Swefford. of Eugene, Or., have been I lng the proposed morning daily is one UUJ,"BU lu P"" uciuro ins interior to tne effect that Congressman A, wal- Postmasters Named for Oregon Towns department. i ter Lafferty Is to be one of the prin cipal backers and that It will be In dependent In character. Marked Individuality in anything is a desirable quality. It leaves no room for doubt, and you know at a glance whether a thing is good or bad. Benjamin Clothes have a quality of individuality that is pre-eminently good, the net result of combined factors of clothes excellence; fabrics, fit, style and minute detail of finish. For these reasons Benjamin Suits are worn by men and young men of discriminating taste. Suits for $20.00 and $25.00 and for $30.00 and $35.00. Sold in one store and under one label only in Portland. Straw Hats of Several Makes and Styles, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and Up Panama Straw Hats, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 and Up Buffum & Pendleton Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice Sill Public Market at Alberta Is Active Wagons Pull of Produce Quickly Sis-1 posed of When Housewives Appear I Por Day's Supplies. The public market at East Twenty- third street North and Alberta street. conducted by the Alberta Women'B Improvement club, had another busy day this morning. Eleven wagons and a wheelbarrow full of produce ware sold out shortly after 10 a. m. Most of the produce was sold before 8:30 o'clock, and the busiest hour was be tween 7 and 8 o'clock. Cooking prod ucts brought by two women and pro duce brought In baskets was sold out quickly. Next Saturday there will again be a special children's section, with the children handling their own produce and proceeds. Temporary booths will be erected for next Saturday's mar ket. If the city council does not pro vide booths before that day. Efforts will b made to secure meat, poultry and more eggs for Saturday. Start ing with next week, the market' will also be open on Thursdays. In: I .. THE PRESENCE OF YOURSELF AND FRIENDS IS REQUESTED AT THE FORMAL OPENING OF OUR NEW PLANT, LOCATED AT EAST SEVENTH AND EVERETT STREETS, PORT LAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE TWENTY-FOURTH, NINETEEN HUN DRED FOURTEEN. .. T. So Townsend Creamery Co. I Impressive Service H Tomorrow Morning I 1 Bishop of Olympla Win Ordain, as I I Priest the iter. 3. X. Cummins of I Albany at Pro-Cathadral. An ordination service will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Pro-Cathedral ox St. Stephen the Mar tyr, Thirteenth and Clay streets, at which the Right Rev. Frederick "W. Keator, bishop of Olympla. will ordain as priest the Rev. J. D. Cummins of Albany. Mr. Cummins was to have been or dained by the late Bishop Scadding the second Sunday In June but the prelate's death made the carrying- out of the original plan impossible. The service, which Is to be, particularly Im pressive, Is one seldom held In Port land. . . REFRESHMENTS MUSIC EIGHT-THIRTY UNTIL ELEVEN P. M. Meeting at Brooklyn. Parents of attendants at the Brook lyn playgrounds are Invited to attend a meeting at the playgrounds tomor row afternoon at 2 o'clock, where they will plan with Raymond C Bran ion, the instructor, on a Fourth of July ceieDrauon. and also on work for the year. The work which the Instruc tors are doing; with the children will bo explained to tne parents in full. Bomb Found In Church. Reading, England, June 23. An tin-I exploded bomb, supposed to have been planted by suffragettes, was found today In the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, here. It consisted of a can filled with powder and would have done considerable damage had it gone orx, but the fuse had on out Sentenced to Fourteen Years. San Francisco. June 28. John "Rain i was sentenced by Judge Dunne to 14 years In Fblsom prison for an assault upon juneua uciiuret a S-year-old SITU - Inheritance Tax : $19,036. Sacramento, CaL, June JS. Inherit ance tax from the estate of the late j John S. Bawley, of San Diego. Is re ported oy stata Controller John 8. Chambers, to b $19,056.09. ILoest nut i! 500 PAIRS STEEL 65c SCISSORS to 7 inches SPECIAL, 33c eJ'Morehandiao rfc Merit Only Koh-I-Noor - Dress Fasteners Oh sale at Notion Shop Tint Ploor ASale of KidGloves Typical of Thb Store First Quality Perfect When this great glove store announces a sale it means more than a mere disposal of gloves. It carries with it our guarantee that every pair is perfect. Made of spe cially selected skins, first quality. We safeguard our pa trons against the usual disappointments so manifest after buying gloves from widely advertised sales, where old, inferior and undesirable gloves are disposed of, having nothing to recommend them but a trademark name. TOMORROW WE OFFER $1.75 Women's Glace Kid Gloves $1.48 $1.50 Women's Lambskin Gloves $1.29 $1.50 Women's Cape Gloves $1.18 $1.75 Women's 2-Clasp Kid Gloves $1.39 $1.50 Lambskin Cloves $1.75 at $1J29 Women's one-clasp lamb skin loves with fancy stitched backs. A neat clove, unsur passed for wear. Comes in black, tan, gray, whits and champagne. $1.75 Women's Cloves at $139 Two-pearl clasp glace fin ish' gloves with three rows of embroidery on backs. P. K. sewn and reliable in every detail. In white, black, tan,' gray and champagne. Women's Cloves at $1.48 One-pearl clasp, pique sewn glace gloves, backs heavily em broidered in self or contrasting shade, made of first quality stocks. Colors are black, white, tan, gray and champagne. $1.50 Cloves Women's at $1.18 Light weight cape stock gloves, made in one-clasp style, P. X. M. sewn. Especially good for outing wear. First Floor ' A Windfall For the Woman Who Requires a Suit " The Newest Novelty Suits In the Smartest Tailored Styles For Which You Would Pay $25, $27 to $30 Sale $13.75 Forty-seven fortunate women will secure 47 prizes. - Every suit in this small lot is less than the cost of materials and making. A maker's samples. Wool crepes, cheviots, serges and shepherd checks in black, navy, tango, mahogany and reseda. ' The smartest models of the season are represented. A most exceptional sale. Third Floor $3.50 to $4.50 Scrim and Marquisette Curtains $ 1 .98 Pair An unusual opportunity td purchase Summer curtains, wonderfully pretty; equally attractive for any room in the house. They are made of fine scrims and marquisettes with line lace edges and insertions to correspond. Each curtain is 40 inches wide and 2lz yards long, and they come in white, cream and Arabian colors. There are from three to nine pairs of the same pattern all curtains that will launder perfectly. Full Stock Whittall Rugs rata floor.. 50c and 75c Brassieres Special 33c These models come with em broidery yokes, allover em broidery, embroidery trimmed and insets of lace medallions. Made in the cross-back, hook 4 front style and lace-back style and hook-front style. Excellent materials are employed throughout. All sizes. 4th Fir. Victor and Columbia Talking Machines $1 Down $1 Week $2.50 to $4.00 Framed Pictures $1.39 Reproductions of old masters and copies of celebrated paintings in color prints and sepia platino pictures, framed in antique gold and mission mouldings with dull gold lining. There are 50 choice subjects from which to make a selection pictures that are ap propriate for every room. Blxtn 71oor. Lucky Boys whose mothers take advantage of this spe cial offering of new Oliver wash suits. They are the very best suits we have had this season at this price. Made of green, brown and light blue striped gingham with plain blue, brown or green pants. The waists. are made with plain collar and cuffs to match the pants and are finished with cord and tassel at the neck. Also included in this sale is a splendid assortment of Russian suits in all colors and white. 4 Sizes 2 to 7 years. Fourth Floor $1.75 Oliver Suits $1.19 Tomorrow Clearance of 3 00 Women's Silk Dresses , That Were Formerly $20.00 to $35.00 $11.45 Smart Dresses Exclusive Styles Thejre is hardly need to dwell upon the variety in this season end disposal it is all variety, there being seldom more than four or five dresses of any one style. And the styles 'are the season's most favored creations with the new tunic and ruffled skirts, and waists with smart vestees and yoke effects, trim'd with lace and ribbons. The materials are chiffon taffetas, crepes, charmeuse and fancy silks and fancy wool crepes and serges, in all the season's new colors. Talrft rioor. Going to Buy a NEW SEWING MACHINE? Be Sure and See The FREE For it will cost you less and give you better satisfaction than axy other. Come in and see how easily its superiority can be proved. Watch the Roto scillo movement, the first to combine ease with swiftness. See the FREE'S ball-bearing system. Eight sets of bearings, Just four times the old-fashioned number. Observe the rotary spool pin, the clever self-threading shuttle, the unbreakable needle, the belt that can't slip, the automatic tension release, the improved head latch and the many other marvelously simple and superior FREE features. Ask about the unlimited FREE guaranty. Alwsys a pleasure to show you the FREE. Payments Can Be $1 Weekly Ooiaa to ear store sad try Tba TXZS m your mo dlfflsult w taa. and you will b surprls at thm prfct way la which it will aoootnpllaa th task. Wa ar always happy to diaoartrt Th rauEXTB superiority to you. . - ruta Zloor. An Advantageous Millinery Day For the Woman Who Needs a New Trimmed Matt Hats Selling from $6.50 to $12.50 3.95 a This is a collection of the smartest Mid-season Hats, and it offers a most exceptional opportunity for women to supply their Summer needs. ' Millinery fashions are always , changing. Every month brings forth something absolutely new. These hats, which we shall present Wednesday, rep resent the very latest ideas in smart hats. ; Styles for every occasion. -Smart street hats Hats for traveling wear. Plenty of hats, too, to wear with cotton frocks some trimmed with flowers, some with flowers and wheat, and just as many in. tailored modes, yet so perfect in line, so absolutely becoming that : they are quite as irresist ible as the others. Then there are hats : for dress and formal occasions, many of which are reproductions of - imported models. Many white and all black, hats, and hats in every fashionable color. ; - ' v..