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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND FRIDAY EVENING. JULY-, 10," 1914. MINISTERS ASKED TO PREACH SERMON , 'BACK TO THE HOME' Qregpn Hygiene Society Pro motes Movement tb Draw Children -from the Streets, AMUS.EMENTS SUGGESTED IXaWui WUl b Froyldad to Assist Paators la rrap&ratlon of Bamirka. Mintatera have been asked by W. F. tVoodwurd, chairman of the public ducation . committee of th- Oregon goclal Hygiene aoclety, to help the "Back to the Home" movement. He tiaa aent letteit to each in the city king; him to piteach a "Back to the Home" sermon aotme time during July. Thia letter reads: "The Oregon Social Hygiene aoclety baa decided to promote & 'Back to the Home movement; In an effort to exalt the home and make it mor attractive to children In the evening than the various diversion on the atreets. "The plan contemplates the co-ofier-atlon of the ministry, the press, parent-teacher associations, and other agencies; the enforcement of the cur few ordinance only when other means falL Material! for Sermons. "Will you Join other mlnistera In devoting a sermon some Sunday in July, catling emphatic attention to the reed of a greater parental responsi bility In this regard, and especially fflvlng som definite suggestions how home ties made be made to bind stronger upon the children. We be lieve that many! parents are striving earnestly to know better how the situ ation can be met and will readily wel come any helpful suggestions. "Perhaps certain material in our hands describing surveys made of rhlMnn tti. u - i i . ...... frequency of attendance upon moving picture shows, conditions . in parks and playgroundai opinions of citizens prominent In public life, may serve you a a basis for the preparation of such a sermon." i , Suggestlome Tor Home. A list of suggestions on how to rnake the home i more attractive to' children has been prepared by ' the committee. Some of them are: "In building a home better begin with a large yard and a small house nu rtmeraoer mat a small yard Is better than none.; , "Let the yard be for play as well as for beauty and ornament. "Swings, teter-board.t. rings, bars, sand-boxes, have the drawing power of magnets for small children. "A. shack though rudely constructed will serve as a fort or an Indian cave! I-et the boys make the shack them selves. : ' "A sewing cabinet may crowd things more objectionable out of a girl's life and may be a 'Stitch in time' In her behalf. ' ! Oolldrana' X.lbrary Recommended. i "A work bench in the basement may be the oause of; developing a world famed architect or add much to hap piness, usefulness and health of a plain man. "A bird house will early lead both girls and boys to cultivate the friend ship of their feathered friends. The boys themselves can make the bird houses. "A child's library haa many attrac tions for winter evenings. Competent aources are at the parents' command to aid In selecting these books that boys and girls would read. For lists write to the state library commission, Balem, or enquire at the chiftl depart ment, Portland public library. "With littl children, a mother can read from some Interesting but not too exciting book for a half hour after they are in bed, to their life-long ad vantage. s , 'There-is too much open house now but with the children at outside evening attractions. Where are the Old-fashioned parties and ' hospitality which marked the open house; of years past?" Train Robbers in Missouri Escape Sxpreas Company Claim a Men Who Blew Open Saf on Xaty Filer Oot A boat $1000 In Jewelry, So Money. St. Louis, July 10. The valuables secured by the bandits who held up a "Katy" passenger train near MatsoJ, Mo., Thursday night, was estimated to day all tne way rrom sivjq to u, 000. '. General Agent Brown of the Amer lean. Express company's office here declared the express safe the outlaws dynamited contained no money . and that the jewelry the bandits got was worth not more than S1000. Trainmeni however, said he put the figure entire ly too low, though they disagreed as to Just what it should be. . I The robbers, four in number, masked and heavily armed., climbed on board the blind baggage at the Matson water tank, about 40 miles from St. Louis, and clambering over the tender, held tip Engineer John Schnabley and his fireman and kept the rest of the train crew and passengers inside the cars by firing frequently along either side of the train. I The engine and baggage, express and mail cars were detached from the pas senger coaches and run some distance ahead. While two of the bandits kept the trainmen covered, the other two blew open the safe, helped themselves to its contents and disappeared in th5 brush. MEETING OOTNION TERMINAL COMMITTEE IS NOT ASKED AS YET City Atty. La Roche Has Not Had Time to Examine the Resolution, 4,. - .1 FORESHORE IS AT ISSUE Queatlon, Would Be Settled Xf People Adopt Tide Xanda Meaeure, Which -Will Go on the Ballot. . Two Found Lying In Pool of Blood Woman - te Bead and Kan Badly Wounded, Telia Conflicting storlea of Tragadjr in ZiOdglng Hons. Washington, July 10. Lying in ! a pool .of blood with two pistols on the floor nearby, William Poland, aged 88, and Mrs. Lulu Naylor, 25, were found today in a room in the Anacostia boarding house, the former ...badly wounded and the latter; dead. 1 Poland denied that he did the shoot ing but his stories conflicted. First he said the "landlady did it." Thon he declared It was the woman's1 hus band. He had two bullets in the ab domen but doctors said he might re cover. Husband Charges Was "Henpecked" Charles Herman Xekelman Say a Wife railed to Keep Konae and Was De voting Time to Society. The "original Mr. Henpeck" seems to have been found In Chorion Hormu Eckel man. If allegations made by him in a divorce suit filed Wednesday are proven when the case is tried. For years, he says, it has been his cus tom to sweep the house each Satur day afternoon because Marjorle L. Eckelman. his wife, failed to keep the Dlace clean. - He charges her With fHna iir.T-- lor to him and with spending so much time at social affairs. Including nu merous clubs, that she had little tim to devote to their home. He alleges that she was very fond of his mother before their marriage in Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 10. 1906, and with having a very opopstte feeling after the cer emony. He alleges that he spent at least five out of seven nights at borne year after year and that on such occasions she would keep aloof and would not hold communication with him. Thy have two children. He charges her with deserting him Oct. 7, 1910. Sweet pea show and industrial ex hibit, St. Johns, July 10 and 11. (Adv.) City Attorney La Roche said this morning that despite contrary report, he- had not asked for a meeting of the common terminal committee with Com missioner Dleck to define exactly what is wanted of him in connection with the deck resolution before the council at Its meeting last Wednesday. He has not as yet, be said, had time that he could use In examining the resolu tion and learning exactly what Is re quired of him. Neither was he con sulted In the drafting of it. Appar ently the resolution calls upon the city attorney to determine whether title to the foreshore between high and low water marks rests In the upland owner or the public. This question was set tled In favor of the upland owner by the supreme court over a year ago In the Pacific MJlllng & Elevator case. There is a question about the fore shore between the low water mark and the harbor line, the supreme court decision conceding here the superior public right In respect to navigation. In developing a commjm terminal in accordance with the cornmon terminal amendment the establishing of this right has its Importance. But all questions of public right will be settled If the people adopt the tide lands measures which will be on the ballot at the November election. One of them is the proposed constitutional amendment making -beds of navigable waters of the state inalienable and subject to public use for water com merce, and authorizing cities to con struct docks thereon or the leasing thereof upon fair rental value to be paid for the joint benefit of the cities and the common school fund. The sec ond is a proposed Initiative law au thorizing cities to construct docks on state lands. The passage of these measures will settle forever, the public right to own, control and use the over flow lands or foreshore, all of which is now denied because there is no con stitutional provision or statute gov erning the situation. Orange Grower Is Killed By Belt While Trying; to Start Power Pumping Plant Hear Pomona J. I. Minnick la Dragged Into the Machinery. Pomona, Cal., July 10. J. L. MIn nick, a prominent orange grower, was killed early today when he attempted to start an electric power pumping plant. It is believed his clothing caught in the foot-wide belt. A terrific crash as the huge motor was wrenched from its cement founda tion woke the family and the daughter. rushing out, found her father lying unconscious with one arm practically torn from the body. He died shortly afterward. Drowned in Columbia Slough. Fred Metzler of Los Angeles, attend ing the Apostolic Faith campmeeting. was drowned yesterday evening In the Columbia slough. He waded into deep water. A widow and two children sur vive him in Los Angeles. The body has not been recovered. Store Open Saturday Until 10:30 P.M. 0F COURSE he smiles he's just found out how easy it is to be fitted, in a Moyer $15 Suit, and he's thinking of the swell appear ance he's going to present when the new one is de livered, neatly pressed Whether you are the pro verbially jolly fat man, the attenuated shadow or just ordinary every-day size, makes no dif ference to Moyer he's got em all sizes and all ages, and all at one price - - - 15 Moyer Suit represent intensified clothes-making the best materials, the cleverest tailoring- rare collection of patterns and fabrics. Come tomorrow and see them. Special at Third arid Oak Street Store "Moyer Special," $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords for (T rA v men, in black or tan ; all sizes . 2) 0 U See the Window nri 1 - t I YV imra ana uaK ' J Second & Morrison1 Qs First and Yamhill Saturday Sales, Abounding in Needed Juvenile Things Women's $4.00 Bathing Suits $3.49 Of mohair in navy blue trimmed with banding and pipings of green or red. Small round collars or V necks short sleeves and smartly gored skirts. All with m full-length tights. Fourth Floor "You Never Know Your Luck," by Gilbert Parker. "The Duchess of Wrexe ,' by the author of Fortitude. "Mid'Stream'lby Will Liv ingston Comfort. "Bobby," by J J. Bell. "Wings and the Child" by E. Nesbit. "The Doges of Venice," by Mrs. Aubrey Richardson. "The Spoilers" By Rex Beach SOc Read this book before see ing the play, now at the Heilig.' Balcony Book Store A Regular $ 1 .00 16-Button Length . SUk Clove 7 Sale 79c This glove is made of a splendid wearing quality of silk, having double finger tips which give extra serv ice. . , In black and white. --Kirst Floor General Cleanup Sale of Children's Trimmed Hals From the Second Floor Hat Store In Models for Children From 6 to 12 Years $4 and $5.50 Trimmed Hats $1.95 $2.50 Trimmed Hats 95c $1.00 Trimmed Hats 50c Charming youthful hats that were especially designed for the little girls and made by trim mers who make a specialty of children's apparel. This sale embraces nearly every trimmed hat in our Second Floor Hat Store for the small girl. It is a sale that is most unusual in every respect. The hats in the illustration were sketched from the models on sale. Hats of soft lace and silk and fine straws trimmed with ribbons and small flowers. A variety of good practical hats of tuscan braids and a fine quality hemp. Some small hats made of silk and straw combined are very effective, in dainty light shades, which are very becoming to the wee tots, daintily , trimmed with small flowers. ' Bacond Tloor. jipmanWci!c dS (So, cS'Merckancliso of c Merit Only" $3.00 to $6.50 Children's Dresses In Sizes From 6 to 14 Years Very Special $2.69 In this sale you will find dresses ofipoplin, voiles, cham brays, crepes and linen. Showing the newest styles and models. Trimmings of dainty laces, hand embroidery, fancy buttons and npvelty collars. Short sleeve, waisted and straight styles in all colors. $1.75 to $2.50 Wash Frocks $1.29 For Girls From 6 to 14 Years This is a splendid lot of children's striped and checked gingham and percale frocks. Made in waisted and straight styles, with yokes of white pique and embroidery edge, bandings of self and plain con trasting materials; edgings of embroidery and pipings. In blues, pinks and tans. Also white pique in belted styles, some with large collars or pleats and belts; Children's Coats Half Price Sizes 2 to 6 Years $3.00 Coats $1.50 $5.00 Coats $2.50 $4.00 Coats $2.00 $9.50 Coats $4 J 5 To $13.50 Coats, $6.75 Coats of navy blue serges black and white checks fancy plaids light tans and blue, rose and green. In all the newest styles with deep low belts or box effects. Collars of lingerie or pique, satin or plaid trimmed. Coats for Girls 6 to 14 Years Half Price $6.95 Coats. . .$3.48 $8.00 Coats. .$4.00 To $15.00 $7.50 Coats. . .$3.75 $9.00 Coats. .$4.50 Coats, $7.50 This includes our entire stock of coats for girls from 6 to 14 years the finest kinds of coats in white, navy, cadet, black-and-white check, tan and browns, rose and fancy mixtures. Self -trimmed or trimmed with-pique collars, satin and lace deep low belts or half belts and plain box styles. 4th Flour su Summer Music Columbia . Graphaphone $25.00 Choice of 6 Records $3.90 $28.90 which we will deliver to your home on payment of $1 Cash and $1 Weekly It is an ideal machine for the Summer. It will pack in a trunk, fit into the bow of a canoe or into a corner of your motor, and you can use it on the piazza, the float, in the living, room or the boatbouse. It plays dance music in perfect tempo and pos sesses remarkable volume of tone for its size. BlMIUMt Wire Screens For Flower Vases 50c Each No flower vase is complete without one of these screens, especially for frail and short stemmed blossoms, as they hold the flowers in place and give a graceful appearance which is almost impossible to obtain without a screen. They are made of wire and are very in conspicuous. 6th Floor Girls Regulation Middy Blouses In all white and white with navy blue galatea or flannel collars. The smartest cut regulation style middies we have yet offered. . Some of these new models have laced sides. In sizes from 6 to 22 years, or up to 40-inch bust size. Prices $1.50 and $1.75. $1;50 Chinese Middy Blouses , , $1.12 , . Fashioned in the Chinese style, buttoning over the shoulder at one side. Cuff at the . bottom, and has a colored emblem em ' broidered on the pocket. . Another ' Chinese style has . a wide band at the bottom and embroidery on the pocket. Sizes 12 to 20 years. 4th Floor Matting Suit Cases In a Sale of Greatest Importance We are showing the best mat ting suitcases , that can be bought for the money in these three very special sales. Investigate this sale and se cure your suitcase, which you will need for your Summer trips. Nothing better can you carry than a matting suitcase, as it is light in weight and al ways makes a good appearance. .Special $1.48 These are genuine Japanese matting suitcases, built over light wooden, frames. Size 24 inches. . Special $1.65 Steel frame matting . suitcase with extra strong Japan corners. Special $2.45 Suitcases of matting, made on wooden 'frames, having inside pocket and straps. ; Size 24 ins. Basement MEN'S SUMMER NEEDS : :; I Athletic Shirts and Drawers 43c Each -Cool underwear of fine nainsook two-piece suits, consisting of drawers and shirts. .The shirts are made sleeveless and the draw ers in knee length and with double seat. All sizes. ; ; . Athletic Union Suits, Special 89c For Summer wear, nothing so cool as a one-piece suit, lifht in weight, of fine quality nainsook. Made sleeveless and knee length. $1.00 Summer Night Shirts, 63c . This is a clearance of several lines of muslin night shirts, made in" the low-neck, collarless style, and trimmed with fancy braid. Good full cut and shown in sizes from IS to 18. Summer Flan'l Shirts for Outing Wear $ 1 .23 These are the skirts that, every man needs for outing purposes during the Summer. They are made of a fine, soft quality flannel and . some in such attractive stripes as black, blue, .heliotrope and gray, in various widths. They are made with soft bosoms, French cuffs and separate -collars to match. s . $2.00 Light Summer Shirts, $1.59 These shirts are popular with business men, as they are very at tractive in styles and patterns and look well with any style of a suit, either for business, or outing wear without a coat. They have soft bosoms,' turn-back cuffs and separate soft collars to match. Made of madras' and shown in light and dark colorings. - $4.00 SUk Mixed Shirts for $2.95 Another very interesting shirt offer feather-weight shirts for hot weather wear. Plain bosoms and French cuffs. All delicate. colors which will not fade. 50c Manhattan Wash Four-in-Hands Very Special, 3 for $1 All the new, patterns and colors shown in the Manhattan shirts can be had in this neckwear, which has been especially designed for Summer wear. The prettiest colors and the newest designs are shown, ana all are made trom last wash shirtings. Tift ritmr. For the Boys Of All Ages to 18 Years i Great Clearance Sales The smartest, snappiest styles in boys suits have received the price cutter's mark. Suits in all the new models and styles. Suits that represent the last word in tailoring and workmanship, Norfolk styles, novelty styles, fancy Norfolk and sack styles. Knickers with taped seams,' full lined. Suits of Checks, Mixtures and Fancy Materials $8.00 suits, $4.49; $9.50 to $10.50 suits, $6.45; $11.50 to $14.50 suits for $7.45. Blue Serge and Cheviot Suits' TfSJZH00-"9' 5; $11.50 to $12.50 suits, $8.95; $13.50 to $16 SO gaits, $95 , Boys' Straw Hats One-Third Off In sailor, Tyrolean, regulation, in fact, every shape for the boys of ri. CSu nA7lte burnt blafk and m,ny fnc combina. Hons. Bands of plain or contrasting colors. Special, from 44c to $4.00. 1 . 500 Pairs of Boys" $1.00 Corduroy Pants 69c -Just the ihing for vacation. They lorae in mouse color. Well made and will stand the hard usage given them during the Summer vacation days. Sizes 4 to 17 years. Special Reductions on Boy & Blouses h Sale 75c, 89c, $135, $2.25 Large variety of. popular tapeless blouses in madras, soisette.' tr. cale and silk. In both light and dark patterns, with and without col-' lars. French and stiff cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16 years. wlu,out co1" Boys' Play Suits All Reduced Play suits for the sandpile and beach service, for girls as well as boys. Sizes 4 to 14 years. i Military Suits, special. .$1.49 to $1.79 - Cowboy Suits, special. ..J 98c, $1.49 to $1J9 Indian Suits, special. 89c and $1.12 Boy Scout Suits, special . $1 49 Chaps, special .$1.49 and $1.79 rowtk rioor. An Unusually Important Sale. Of Girls Bloomer Dresses In Sizes From , 2 to 6 Years 75cand85c Dresses 59 c $1.50 Dresses $1.25 i oe r i e?rk " So. k. A boon to every mother no skirts are needed with these "frocks. The most practical of dresses of striped and check ginghams, plain chambray, white piques and soisettes, as well as French ginghams. Made with' square necks, some button in the back and some in the front and others on the shoulders. There are also some very attractive laced-front styles. Trimmed with fancy band ings and pipings, white pique collars, and the popular straight styles with . deep low belts .and kimono sleeves. ' In ' styles as illustrated. ; Fourth Floor Special News From the Hair Shop Our Regular $16 Transformations $1 1 .95 Transformations of pure cut convent hair .with ventilated or shaped band natural wavy. ; Made expressly to be worn" instead of ;a1 wig'. V , v : ' i Same style in gray for $14.95 and selling up to $20.0d. W hen You See It In Our Ad, It's So 9 - . f ,