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EIGHT PAGES
I- rLLrSTRATKI XEArS
j5 REVIEW
S SECTION FOUR
' : THEATRICAL XEWS THE
; MOVIES AUTOMOBILES
i
PORTLAND, OREGON, I. SUNDAY MORNING, ! JUNE 28," ; 1914.
F
ORMER
PQRHANDER
DESCRIBES
COLORADO
, AND MEXICAN EVENTS
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. Reed -Contributes Interesting
; Magazine Articles on What
I He Saw' and:' Heard, ' r
' r - . . i ' , t,, ,( fi
. " -' vv'-iv"'' " ' ' ' .r " V ' ' ' " -
f bootuir Yyk7&4-Bi'htar of
1oij nSSfw'tilvri Portland,
;VtytrtbutgtWe article!. to' the July
1 Mtropolttnoi dealing ::;,'-jrlth "the
' Colorado strike war' and the jother.be
Ing tbo fourth Installment v of -Mr.
Reed pott- pieture of General Villa on
the rnarchv-- ' . .
Xhfi'Colorado artlela atates what th
Jfafl-$r$ Really mike Jii waes,v tha
srnewvi toy which Imported strtlcbreak
jw"Vre secured and methods ued by
' ih. AVnitla- In disbanding a woman'
parade; Describing .the attack on tne
Ludlow tent colony, Mr, Reed says
"Karly,. that morning y an armored
train waa mad up in Trinidad, and
126 militiamen of )Troop ' A. got on
',, board. But the , trainroenref uaed to
take them; and it waa iiot uhtfl S
i' it' flnaUy fountl a crewto man "the," train.
anVL added their two micb4nBrMia: to
Km e terrible flr , poufed unceasingly
tfj "iefb Ur -tent colony. One"dtaliiehf
jiDnlMoat the arroyo,mt another at'
4 viVmptl , (n aln to dislodge foeln
lvfeaVilroaV' .
V. .LUiftijkraia. Ordered to hoot.i--y.
f t)jMnanCJnderfelt, in-comman(
'?Vof jsriillllilamen firing from the
jpTlfl WtJkif 'ittft. rpmpad atatlon,
Xd,rV0P'pyry od damned'
iifwij
arfi h(V-' .t;arilaln : Caraon
tia )4u AoiSfafor :Crfat1t' and re-
Wi )3jrt'iuA ahal.tkey had
a t.nr(T(IT(i Jiv Mtht left to
- -iMheV.yf!nh.ocav
.ropftH
h' Ih. .
V "whore r .
x 4 was.. r!d'
n.-Hfjtti a- raimije trfL
'tut
It Is Not a Magic Wand
that has brought success, to this store its increasing popularity
its growing business. " ' . I -
It is the realizing knowledge of the public to the fairness of Its
pneer, the genuineness of its sales, the service, courtesy and effi
ciency of its organization. Alive to its" responsibilities, it neither
shirked nor dodged them. . The persistent determination to estab
lish this store solely upon the merit of its merchandise, the resolve
never to be undersold, the fixed idea of selling only reliable-standard
merchandise, has brought to this store a growing and increas
ing recognition from the public that is being shown every day with
an cvci -increasing pauonagc.
Today -this store stands pre-eminent as the store for all the peo
ple, selbng merchandise from the most modest to the highest price.
filling everybody's needs at less than you pay elsewhere for inferior
goods. . ' .
IN THIS CLEARANCE SALE
you have our positive assurance that you will procure
greater merchandise worth than has ever been possible
ief;$tyduce under any circumstances' in any former
saieT-h(s fact will stand out in. prominence,' judged
Itprflarty standpoint whatever, ' when measured by
unptqspd-t-tomparisons. ' ,
worn
m
Ment Only'
.v i
'r v
v.
arance $8.45
ttear t)i ,. pu,i.i. ouse; i. i.t..ij
and; chUlrtn .lathewcll t'Mjfc:.a.dah
tage of ' the protetlwv'of 4he ttrain to
creep out alongrtki rHght-of-wa'y fence
rtrn-ust g:ina in hta face, yelling to hint
rrfe -on' nA-t1r would abwotcdStm
lie obeyed; aria ih the fllekerlng light
of the burning tents the militia ahot
at, tne refugees again and again. At
irirt rirat leap of the flames the as-i
founded strikero ceaaed firing; but the
militia did not. They poured among
tl.e tents, shouting with the fury of
letruot!on, smashing open trunks
and looting.
."When the fire started M"rs. Jolly
went from tent to tent, pulling the
women and children out of the cellars
and herding them before her out on
b plain. She remembered all of a
sudden that Mrs. Petruccl and her
fhree children were In the cellar under
ht-r tent, and started back to get them
out, No,' satd Tlkas. 'you go ahead
with that bunch. I'll go back after
the Petruccla And he started toward
the flames.
"There the nvWatla captured him.
Hw tried to explain hia errand; but
: they were drunk with blood lust and
would hot listen to him, Lieutenant
Llnderfelt broke tha stock of hia rifle
over ths" Greek's head, laying it -open
to the bone. Dirty men got a rope and
threw It over a telegraph wire to hang
him. But Llnderfelt cynically handed
him over to two( militiamen and told
them they, were 'responsible for his
life. Five minutes later lxuls Tlkaa
fell , dead with three bullets In hia
back; and out of Mrs. Petruccl's cellar
w.era afterward taken the charred
bodies of 12 women, and children."
"With. VUla in Vexloo.
"Que desea, amlga? What do you
want?' aald Villa, sitting on ' the end
cf the bank In blue under clothes. The
troopers who lounged around thr place
lastly made way for me.
' 'I want a horse, mi general.
"Ca-r-r-r-l-l, our friend her wants
a horse!' grinned Villa . sarcastically,
amid a burst of laughter "from the
others. 'Why, yon correspondents will
be wanting an automobile next. Oyga,
Eenor. Reporter, dot you? know that
about a thousand men In my army
have rto horses? What do you want a
horse for? Here a the train
."So I can ride with the advancer
' 'No, he smiled. There are too
many balaaso -too many , bullets fly
ing In the advance.
'He waa hurrying. Into his clothes as
he talked and gulping coffee from, the
ide of a dirty tin coffee pot - Some"-
' body handed Jiim hia orold handled
sword. " 5 ..'": ' 4
'".No, he said contemptously. This
la going to be a fight not . a , parade.
vjive me my line: '
tie t-tood at the Ooor of his ca
boose. rit;e in hand for a moment
- thoughtfully looking at the long lines
or mounted men, .picturesque (in .the
crossed cartridge belts v., and varied
equipment. Then he gave a few quick
otders and mounted hia big stallion.''.
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Improving the Road.
N0ortland, Wash., June 27.- Motor
ists, and farmers, especially, will be
pleased to know that the bad stretch
of road between Woodland and La Cen
ter on the Pacific highway win in all
probability, be ready for ; travel - by
falL i 'il T. Carter, the contractor, how
has SO teams and about 100 ; men at
work on the road. This piece of road.
. only, six -miles in length, was one of
me worn piei-ea ueiwecii roruana ana
Seattle, and the ellmatlon of the hills.
reducing the grade to not over, 5 per
tent, will make It one of the best.
Heretofore it baa only been passable
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jcc i age v i ms jccuua ior
Additional Clearance Sales
Dresses .Exactly Like
' ' ; Illustration
AlJkJhite dainty dresses for
1 . Suits Sketched from Models on aaie
- - t . wr. . : - .
N Tomorrow
The Presentation of an Extraordinary Sale
Making the Most Important Event
n Suit Selling Ever Offered imFortlarid A
For Any TiloredSuit in the StorHi
Regularly Priced Erom $35.00 to $75.00 : r '
We cannot possibly hope to give you in print a fair imp tessiou o f these suits.
All we can give you are a few IMPORTANT FACTS thus-?
No better tailored suits are possible' at any price. No i better materials
are produced than those used for their making:. No better custom tailor
ing could be employed than Was used irf modeling these garments. No
newer styles exist for Summer fashions than those presented in this collec
tion. Indeed, many of these silk and cloth suits show the tendency of. Fall
modes. ' : . -
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In order that customers be put to the least possible delay, we shaU number each suit as
sold. 'Where alterations are necessary, we shall deliver them in. rotation.
f No Suits C O. D. No Mail Orders. No Approbation Orders Filled.
We HopeEveryr
Jvor n andjijisses, of fine eoW.' j
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ri' ortIs? w-m o-"T?nc t . lira n " ' imr ; 1
ddkxo laras
Maxine Ribbons
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IlWr?ocres, wimf-Jcmg Kussiift
a' 11 V
tunic sicirts ana giraies or ko
man stripe -silk or patent
leather. Some have collars of
lace and others" of white or
gandie in Gladstone style. Ev
ery dress has the new drop ki
mono sleeves and fancy turned
cuffs. Clusters of buttons are
used for trimmings
i Third Floor.
Sale of Sweaters
New Sweater Section
Third Floor
Selling From $1.00 to $2.25
NEW 49c NEW
Beautiful Jacquard and brocaded
ribbons 6 to 8 inches wide, in dainty
pastel shades and rich dark Oriental
colorings, brilliant shades in floral de
signs and unique creations in Maxine
styles. Every yard new, in greatest
demand at present for sashes,' girdles,
dress and millinery trimmings. . Noth-
ing like these ribbons ever shown be
fore in any store at this price. ' -
First Floor
V JI - . T"- -; 1
An r.Trrflnrfi
inn
Of 438iSumme7HaU:
That Sold Readily From $5 to $1 2
Monday$2.50
The most wanted shapes.
The most desirable straws.
The most fashionable trimmings.
The most sought-for styles.
It's the smartest and the greatest gathering
of trimmed hats ever of f ered by one store. It an
nounces a collection of Summer hats that
every woman who sees them will want one or
more. It's an immense occasion.
We don't want any woman to be able to say
she did not have the oportunity to secure one-of these trimmed hats. No woman can know
so little about millinery that she will not recognize at once the extraordinary opportunity
that this sale offers. When she sees that every hat is smart, up to date, of the newest ma
terials and in most wanted shapes, in black and in every color that's now in favor, she will
realize what an extraordinary occasion we announce. '
BE ON HAND EARLY MONDAY MORNING Second Floor.
AM It -.2 -jr.-v.-. "X. m '
4000 Prs. 1 6-Button Length Milanese $ 1
. ' . ':- .. . - -. - : '.. - 1
Most Important Clearance
Sale of Summer Silks
The. Weaves arid Patterns A re
Those Wanted Now
SI. 50 BLACK TAFFETA, SPL. $$.18
Soft chiffon finish with high luster, black only.
Very popular now for bathing suits as well, as
suits and coats. 36 inches wide.
$1.25 COLORED MARQUISETTES 79c
Silk marquisettes in all the new shades. AO
inches wide. For overdrapes and fancy waists.
$2.00 SATIN CHARMEUSE $1.29
1000 yards of yard-wide colored satin charm
euse ofa beautiful soft quality, in. a full range of
the most wanted colors, including the new sweet
pea shades. i ;- ;i-- .
; v $125 NEW TUB SILKS 98c
The newest tub silks for both women and men's
wear, shown in a varietyof different striDes. in
blue and white, green and white, black and white,
lilac and white and gray and white.
$1.50 COLORED TAFFETA $139
Yard-wide chiffon taffeta, soft finish,, in taupe,
brown, reseda, Nile, rose, American beauty, lilac,
pink and black. Suitable for one and two-piece
etuis, wets, uina, aaancs ana mmmings.
$125 SfLK MESS ALINE 98c
A beautiful, soft quality of messaline, in navy,
Alice, ceil, rose, lilac, gold, brown, emerald,
myrtle, pink, American beauty,-Nell rose, white,
ivory, cream and black. 36 inches in width, v
. ' .. Second Floor.
Clearance of the
. Prettiest Tub Materials
25c PRINTED CREPE, 17c
.These crepes are in medium weight white , and
mottled grounds over,, which are scattered buds
and sprigs of effective color, combinations.
40c JACQUARD TUSSAH 25c
Silk and cotton mixed crepe-like weave in bro
caded designs of self colors, 25 inches wide. In
lavender, golden brown, tan, cream, and light blue.
20c AND' 25c WASH FABRICS, 12c YD.
1 000 yards of the choicest wash fabrics, includ
ing satin . stripe voiles satin stripe poplins and
blaiser stripe cloth. In a fair assortment of colors. ,.
- 75c RATINE FOR 35c
A lightweight ratine in rough weave with a raised
cord stripe effect in tan, pink and cadet blue.
40c JACQUARD FOULARD 25c
Sheer foulard weave with Jacquardf dot in wista
ria, mahogany, brown, taupe, leather with contrast
ing colored floral patterns. ' ,
36 inches wide an exact counterpart of tne silk
fabric In silver, mode, tan, russet, light blue, lav
ender, royal blue and marine blue.'
65c "SLC"' POPLIN 49c N '
. A silk and cottotiNpixed material in solid colors
with self satin stripes prominently woven about one
inch apart in pink, Copenhagen, tan, mahogany and.
maise. -" .
$1.25 LONG CLOTH 98c PIECE
36 : inches wide soft finish absolutely free of
' starchy substance 10 yams to the piece. - Admir
ably suited for fine underwear.
. . - Basement
-' 1 LINENS
One-Quarter to Half Less
Lunch Cloths " Pillow Cases
Separate Cloths Triumph Sheets
Napkins j! Linen Damask
Bedspreads Towels and Toweling
Cinens from the foremost looms of England, Ire
land, Scotland, France and Germany. The world's best
linens at Clearance Sale "Prices."
Housekeepers, ' hotel keepers, thrifty house'
wives, K who know the merit of our. linen sales,
eagerly await this semi-annual occasion, as mant.
25SilkGloves85c
A Sale Without a Precedent
Never Such Gloves at Such a Price
EVERY PAIR BEARS OUR NAME
AND CARRIES WITH IT A GUARANTEE '
No mystery about this safejust the force of cir
cumstances. Through an error In this great glove factory, a duplicate lot of
16-button length milanese silk gloves were rushed through,
tumped and labeled Lipman. Wolfe ft Co.. After they were sent
and ordered checked, the error was discovered. Without wait
ing to hear from us whether or not we would accept .these
gloves, this manufacturer wired us to make a sale, to get as
much benefit as possible out of this lot and he would stand the loss.
That is how we come to offer 4000 pairs of 16-button length
pure silk, heavy milanese weave, double-tipped, guaranteed silk
gloves 'at a price less than it cost this manufacturer to make
them. They come in white only, sizes 5 to 8. First Floor.
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Every Parasol in the Store. at Clearance Prices
All Parasols $5'.00 and Over at Half Price
Not one Parasol exempt in this great Clearance Sale Parasola in every color every new shape ;
every fanciful whim of fashion. ' . ' ; " . - ; . '.
Some Women carry parasols to shade their faces; others because the sunshades are so pretty and
add so much to a costume that they can't resist them. Be the reason for the parasols what it may .
this fact-remains: ' - ' "V - " . '
WE HAVE ALL THE NEW PARASQLS AND ALL AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Parasols of linens, pongees, plain silks, printed silks, Dresden silks in regulation shapes the palm
shape, the bell shape, the India shape, the morning glory and many other new shapes. Handles In
many beautiful shapes and finishes, plain, carved and mounted.
$ .85
$1.00
$125
$1.50
$1.70
$2.00
$2.50
Parasols . . '.. . $ ,69 $ 5.00 Imp. Parasols $2S0
Parasols. .,. .$ J79 $ 6.00 Imp. Parasols $3.00
Parasols . . -. .' . $ J98 $ .50 Imp. Parasols $325
Parasols . . . . . $1.19 $ 7.00 Imp. Parasols $3.50
Parasols .... . $U9 $ 7 SO Imp. Parasols $3.75
Parasols... ..$1.59 $10.00 Imp. Parasols $5.00
Parasols . .... $1.98 $12.50 Imp; Parasols $625
CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES' PARASOLS
25c Parasols . .. . . . .19c
50c Parasols ....... .39c
60c Parasols . . . 47c
$1.00 Parasols . . . ,V. , 79c
$125 Parasols . '-. .... 98c
:: First Tlwor.
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durlnt tha dry part of tha year.