3
EUGENIC INDUSTRY TO
TO BE REPRESENTED
SON FILES NEW V1LL ;
ATTITUDE OF CITIZENS
TO OFFICIALS, SUBJECT
Clearance Sales -Greatest Eeondmies f or ; Saturday
IN WHICH BULK OF 1
ESTATE IS LEFT HIM
AT SHOW THIS FALL
aaaaMBaaMMBiBaBBaaaBaaaat '.. -A-- i3i,"' ' ,
Infants' Pique Coats
Special $1J8, $2.49, $3.98
Regular' $2.75, $4 JO o $7.50
Summer coats for ' the baby
from 6 months to 2 years. They
are made of fine -quality white
pique in cape or box style, with
large or small collars. Some are
finished with scalloped edges
and others are -trimmed with
embroidery, - some with real
hand embroidery. 4th Floor
$1.25 Milanese Silk
' 16-Button Length
Gloves 85c
These are this season's gloves.
Examine them for yourself and
you will realize that they are
worth a great deal more than.' 85c
They are perfect in every re
spect, lustrous, finished with
double-tipped fingers and the
silk is the heavy Milanese kind
the best silk for gloves. In
white only. All sizes.
Pirrt rioor.
The Newest of New Collars
-Fresh neckwear makes old 'frocks look new and we
know that every woman will want several of these very
new collars. -They are made of finest, sheer organdie
in shapes that can be worn with, dress or coat.
The new roll collar, small and m ed ium round
shapesnlong pointed effects and novelty collars, daintily
embroidered with Swiss, embroidery in many, designs.
One model is finished -. with Van Dyke edging, and
others with scalloped b rembroidered edges. '.1st Floor
. Summer Kerchiefs
.All linen -Handkerchiefs
with block initial in the cor
ner,.:; J4-inch hemstitched,
hem, 12yc, each,' i. . V':;
Of fine j-lawn ;-with. neat
hemstitched I'hemi'and em
broidered name in the ' cor
ner, such as Mabel, Grace,
etc. Nearly every-girl's
name, 10c eacfti- 1st Floor
Better Babies Contest to Be
Mark A. Sturtevant Nominally
Held at Manufacturers' and
: - Land Products - Exhibition.
KememDered in i-irsx in
strument Executed.
. S a am ' m. a m m a aaa aah. was a a a Bk
lUAMUUUVtKNUft IU AIU
LEGAL BATTLE EXPECTED
Bztentlv Aoeapta Appointment oa Ad
Vareat Sad Been A,djndged Xncompe-
visory Oommltt, as CHraa A.
iuun of Cooperation.
teat to ltanage Bis Owi
Affairs.
THE V OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY 'EVENING, JULY 17, ' 1914.;
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Better bablea will not be forgotten
at the Manufarturm' ani l.am PmH.
uct Show, to "be held at the Armory
October 28 to Novmlxr 11 nn.ni
MaiUIfr LoUl Wp Rui-kUv annrmniwi)
toUay that with the big- pumpkin. bl
wnem inoci, Dig apples, big hams,
big gooseberries and big fish. It would
be unfair to Iav out the best product
Oregon can Doast. f
Detailed Diana for ihawlnr h
genlc Industry Are vet ta h. ivinnMi
but -the management la workl n or An a
host ot other features that will make
me snow nigniy dirersifled and com
prehenslve.
. With the arrival Monday of Profes
Or R. D. Metzel of tha Droirnn Arrlnl
tural college, definite decision will be
reached on half a sore of subjects
pertaining to the soli. A. P. Bateham
Chairman Of tha ant I nrnitnrl.
tee, will discuss with the professor
what scope the educational 'features
of the show should have-
It is probable that from 30 to 40
lecturers will tell of as many phases
' of modern agricultural methods. These
Will . cover irrigation . nraftlr.l t.m-
onsjtrations of soli culture, pruning.
spraying ana Harvesting, marketing,
miyruvviiieiii oi iivesiocK, aomestic
cuwwmr vi me iarm, noustng, eugen
ics, pnd -plenty of entertainment tea
tures.
Exhibit Will he aiinnlled h tho n
A. C, Including probably a miniature
uiuuci mrui.
Governor John M. Haines of Idah
has accepted a place on the honora.
advisory' committee of the Manu
facturera' and Larnl Prrrtni ih ,
letter received from him aratlna- that
he will not only cooperate but appoint
a special stair to neip the movement.
Manaaer T . W Rnrlr1v ha. rao.Nimi
advice from Otis R. Dougherty of
jnwiaiMt iimi ine uougneny pedigreed
seed would be exhibited at th hnw
with educational features showing how
farmers themselves may by tests as
sure themselves that their seed will
ftermlnata.
C. J. TldcoBibe of Scappoose has
4 SUKKeaiea met iruita Antrri tnr nnm
' petition for awardatbA iiinniiv ik
out any cards to indicate the grower
or his locality,' that. Judging might be
made ' without any partiality or
prejudice." ' '.v
. Mrs. Lillian Mitchner.
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner has promised
to tell members of the Oregon-Civic
league at luncheon in ihe Multnomah
hotel tomorrow noon "How the Private
Citizen Should Aid the Public Of ft
ciai." . . '" . ; .: , ' .
Her remarks are based. upon a sev
eral weeks' study of the average ' Ore
gon citizen's attitude toward admlnls
tratlon of public affairs, and upon her
experience as official visitor-to Kan
sas charitable and penal Institutions,
representing' the governor
She is also a - member of the ad'
vtsory board appointed by the mayor
of Topeka. Mrs. Mitchner is known as
Pendlefun. Or.. Julv 17. What prom
ises to i a long; contested legal battle J
over the estate of the late A. J. Sturte-'
vant, who diud July 3 at Pilot Bock,
leaving property estimated at $42,000,
was seen today when a new will was
filed here by Mark A. Sturtevant. only
living son.' - .
The first will wa filed ror prooaie
July 7, and in it T. J. Tweedy and Her
bert boylen are named as executors
of the estate. In the new wUl filed
today Mark A. Sturtevant Is named i
executor and- to him practically all j
of the property of the decedent is left,
His wife. Alma Sturtevant, Is to share !
equally - with her husband, provided j
She continues to remain his wife, and;
If she survives him, she will receive
a dower right in the estate if the stlp-
Lulations of the will are kept
U- In the first will filed Mark A. Sturte-
members have taken unusual interest!.
In the announcement of
meeting.
tomorrow's
vant is named to receive but $500 and
a Quarter section of land, from which
he would receive an income through t
life, the remainder of the estate being
divided among the six grandchildren i
Esther, Fay, Vivian, Lowell, . Andrew j
and Clark.; In .the new Will'' Vivian '
and Lowell Sturtevant are bequeathed
( the sum of $2.50. Provision is made
t'L?. a1d.dIrL6ifr' "4 !? to Fi-T. one hairorthe ;t i
proceeds and income from a section .
of land near Pilot Rock so long as she
remains Unmarried. The other two
grandchildren are'not mentioned. 1
; The new will is dated November 5. .
191$, and is witnessed by Dr. R. E. ; I
Rlngo and George W. Coutts. The '
first will filed was dated December
29. 1911. and in every nartlcular Is at '
variance with the one filed today.
' mr. aiuntviai was ev jrua um hi ;
the time of his death, and for years :
had been under the guardianship of T.
J. Tweedy, appointed by the court, as
Mr. Sturtevant was adjudged incom-1
petent to manage his personal business
affairs. ;
Vagrancy Charged
In Suit for Divorce
AD WITHOUT AN ADDRESS
' !. .
Without an address a '."For Sale or
ISxchange" advertisement has been sent
to Thie Journal business office. The
person who forwarded It Is requested
to eoOame.and address' to the Want
Ad department of The Journal. The
ad follows!
PRETTY new home, not quite finished.
-8 rooms ot 100x180. town in the
nart of timber, district surrounded by
logxlng- camps, sawmills, would ex
cnanga for acreage, small good house,
price $1600.
. . j - 1 1
Car Men Hold Picnics.
Portland street car men are having
numeBous little picnics at nearby
pleasure spots during' the present
warm ! season, for the most part the
outings- being held by the men -who
associate at the aama ear ham, ir-
terday the employes of the Piedmont
uiviBion neia tneir outing at Estacada
and tomorrow the light and power men
will eat their fried chicken at Rnii t?,,
park. The employes of the Ankeny
and Siavler divisions are also planning
timings soon, me Kenwood contingent
having already held two outings.'.
Woman Alleges Rusband Has Baoord
In Vancouver and Portland; SCrs.
WUXetts Bays Spouse Shiftless.
Alleging that her husband has a
police record as a vagrant; that he
was. run out of Vancouver, Wash., in
July, 1906, and was in Jail for five
days on a vagrancy charge in Port
land in July, 1911 Mary Jobb has
filed suit against John A. Jobb for
divorce. She asks that she be allowed
to resume her maiden name, Mary
GolL "
Lona Willetts filed suit against Jess
Willetts for divorce and charges him
with being, "shiftless and lazy," and
that he would not work. She says
that she secured employment and that
Thanksgiving day, ,1913. he came, to
her begging for money to buy food and
lodging. She charges him with pawn
ing her watch at one time for money
for personal expenses. ;-
- Suits for divorce were also filed by
Christ Wuest against Paulina- Wuest
on a charge of cruelty, and . Julia A.
Razner against Joseph A. Razner on
charges .of .cruelty and drunkenness.
The Wuests were married at Hllls
boro, March 25 last.
FINED FOR GIVING - DRUG
Admission by J. A. Gilmore that he
had Injected cocaine into the leg of a
drug fiend led to a fine of $100 being
imposed on him Wednesday, by District
Judge Jones. Special Officer Sandifer
of the state board of pharmacy, arrest,
ed Gilmore and told Judge Jones that
he had found a hypodermic syringe in
Gilmore's pocket. ' Gilmore said that
he. had been employed at a St. Johns
drug store but one day and had recent
ly come from the Oregon Agricultural
college, where he studied pharmacy.
Faithful Service
Shown by Stripes
' ' " !
Oold or Silver Bands or Stars . on ,
Sleeves of Street Car Employes Are
: Deooratlon Authorized by Company. ',
f you see a-street car conductor
"wearing a yellow stripe on his sleeve.
do not, get the .Impression that he Is
an honorary member of, the state' ml-j
litla or a survivor of the Spanish-j
American war. The decoration is to
convey the Information that he has
earned recognition from the company
by faithful service.
- After a trainman has worked one
year, he Is entitled to wear a white
stripe on his left sleeve. After five
years, the stripe will be yellow. After
another five years, the car man will
be entitled to two yellow stripes. Three
sueh stripes will be the badge of 15 ,
year service and after 20 years four
stripes will.be worn. j
As a special badge of honor, the em i
ploye who -has served 25 years with;
this company or Its predecessors will
be awarded a five pointed golden star,
embroidered on his coat sleeve.
'49er Dies at Santa Barbara. ,
Santa Barbara, CaU July 17. "Wil
liam Parker Sproat, 78. who had lived
here 50 years, died. 'Sproat came to
California In. the gold rush.
UTE'S headed down; the
"Great for
Moyer's at Third arid Oak;
got a " i0-spdt" in his "jeans"
for first choice from these
$15, $20 and
i tttts
$25 suits Moyer is hand: V
ing out this week for only n 1))
ME GOT IT! Mark the smUe it's ten to one
he never before got so much good clothes
value for ten dollars.
. ; Moyer Suits suit others they Tl suit you.
': f Point your feet toward Tlurd and Oak .
tomorrow. Store open 'till-10 o'clock. . , . "...
: When You See If In Our Ad, It's So.
r
New Wash Dresses for Girls 6 to 14 Years
$2.69 Instead of $4.50 to $6.75
These dresses practically speak for them
selves in styles and materials that have never
before been offered at the price. -White
lingerie, crepes, poplins, cham
brays, ratine, voiles, heavy cords.
In plain colors, checks, stripes and figured pat
terns, in pinks, blues, rose, brown, tans and many
other colorings. : . .
Combination dresses of plain and figured crepes
- vest effects of tucked nets, collars of embroidery,
wide velvet and silk girdles, belts of patent leather, '
long and sfyrt-waisted styles.
24 other pretty wash frocks selling regular
ly at $2.75 to. $4.50. Clearance, $1.98.
$ 7.00 to $ 8.50 Wash Dresses . $3.95
$ 8.75 to $10.50 Wash Dresses. . $4.95
$11.50 to $16.00 Wash Dresses. .$6.95
Tovxth. rioor.
Juniors' Suits, Coats and
Dresses at Half Price
Pourth. rioor.
CJ ncrchand too of c7
Juniors'Party Dresses of Soft Net
HALF PRICE
New, Distinctive Styles in
Women's Summer Dresses at $7.50
if
Each of these delightful frocks is in the very
top of good style for the woman who likes to
be up to the minute in the way she is gowned.
The material is a Pekin stripe fine lawn or
voile with long tunic, set on a yoke or with
shirred yoke tunic
The bodices have organdie collars and cuffs.
These dresses are trimmed with tiny, jet but
tons with black silk cord under the collar or
with black velvet or black moire silk' belts.
Shown in smart black and white and dark
blue and white stripes.
The two models illustrated were sketched from
the dresses on sale. ,
For mid-Summer wear nothing would be
smarter than these very cool and extremely fash
ionable dresses. Third Floor
-this
This Annual Clearance of A
SHOES
Has Exceptional Advantages;
r A Aside From Meritorious Savings, It: ?
Presents Footwear of High Standard l'
Thursday started this well-planned occasion and
collection of shoes affords an excellent choice among its
many stylish, comfortable models for MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN. f
Saturday we specially, feature the following specials for.
men, boys and children. ; ; 1
From the Men's Section v
Men's $4.00 Oxfords. Clearance $2.65 ;
500 pairs of men's standard $4.00 Oxfords in tin Russia calf and
dull calf, Blucher lace and button' styles.
Boys' Shoes Up to $2.75, Clearance $1.95
Boys' tan Russia calf and gunmetal calf Oxfords.
From the Children's Section
Children's Shoes to $2.75. Clearance $1.60
Misses' and children's white nubuck Mary Janes in tan calf and
gunmetal calf, with welt soles. Sizes from 8 to 2.
$2.00 Play Shoes, Clearance $1.45
Children's play shoes in tan willow calf and gunmetal calf. In
sizes from 6 to 12. r t- ':-f ' . . . ; -' . : -TV
Barefoot Sandals to $ 1 .50, Clearance 95c
Tan bag leather uppers, heavy edge,- flexible sole. Sizes from
5 in children's, sizes up to 2 in misses. -Basement
1
NEWEST SUMMER FICTION
"You Never Know Your Luck," Gilbert Parker;
The Salamander," Owen Johnson; "Overland
Red"; The Victim," Thos. Dixon; "Duchess of
Wrexe," Walpole; "What Will People Say," by
Rupert Hughes. . Balcony Book Shop
' . .-- .1 .! r rak r.T'.7-i i -ij. -.- . - Lrr , rz.
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Boyj
Women's Bathing SuitsThat are Different
Dozens of them ready for the Summer holidays. Each suit is
made to fit and the materials are selected for their sea-serviceability.
The styles are individual, too.
' Mohair Suits, $1.95, $2.49, $3.49, $4.39, $4.95
Of- fine quality mohair in black and navy blue, "with collars of striped
or polka dot material in contrasting colors ef self material. They are
made with V or round neck, some with colored pipings and button
trimming.' Made with plain skirts.- Sizes 34 to .46.
Messaline Suits, $5.00, $645, $9.95 to $180
All silk messaline bathing suits in all black or black with pipings of
white or black and white striped silk. They are made in plain or novelty
styles, with and without collars, square or V necks, fancy button trim
mings, with girdles and buckles, with vest effects, fancy revers, plain
and novelty skirts, including the new bustle effect. Some have colored
pipings and trimmings. AH sizes.
Women's black tights, $1.00, $10 to $2.00.
Bathing shoes, 25c, 29c to $1 9.
Rubberized bathing Caps, 25c to $1.95. 4th Floor
rs Two-Pants Suits
Selling Regularlyat $8.00 for $4.95
Selling Regularly to $6.50 for $4.49
Every .suit has an extra pair of pants and all the pants are
i: i i i t'j i. . .
uiicu aou oavc upca scsnu. iuc wau uc DUuC Ul IMOrlOlK
stvle and lined throughout with sero-e. - " v " - ; .
incsc suns arc mauc ok mixtures, uiagoruus ana xancy mix-
luics ti Mil, &iy euiu U1UWU. -. .; . , - . - . ' ,
In white, mnlc. bine end tan aoiscttcs. nudi with mttnA nV .mA .
side-band finish. In sizes from 4 to-14 . : ' - -
ooys -wrepe raiamas. oneciai tsc
u mm. - y ' m. mm w v -w jmim. - nam W1U
round neck and short sleeves, belt . at the waist, side pocket. - The
coolest kind of sleeping garment for Summer use. '
Boys' Night. Gowns. Special 44c
Of white cambric and trimmed with white, blue or red bandings.
All Boy's Straw Hats. One-Third Off
. rmrth rioev
Dress Accessories to Meet the Briny Wave
For the bather, that will with
stand the test of much water.
Rubber Carters: of strong
elastic with colored rubber frills
to delight the eye. As pretty as
ribbon garters and infinitely better
for the bather. Priced at 35
and 45f a pair.
Corsage bouquets of rub
ber, glowing red roses and other
flowers with glossy green leaves to
garnish the bather's corsage or
cap, are a decided addition to an
attractive .bathing costume. They
' will be much worn this season
15f to f 1.50 a bunch.
Tollat Goods Department irt Xloor
Four New Styles Just Received
$ 1.50 Chinese Middy, Blouses $1.1 2
ThlrAXloor.
Cool Hair Dress
If you want your coiffure neatly arranged and still be comfort
able, even on the hottest day, step into our, Hair Goods Shop and
in its privacy let our expert hairdressers show you how to accom-
. plish your purpose.;, ;y;:;i,:.;wv -,::: v . ;t
The service is without obligation to buy, but if you do purchase
a switch or any other hair accessory, be assured the price will be;
most reasonable. ,. :r:; - '
Switches of fine wavy hair, 18 inches long. . .75c
Switches of fine wavy hair, 20 inches long. . ; .$1,451
Switches' of fine wavy hair, 24 inches long. .. . $2J95 .
Cray Switches of fine wavy hair, 20 inches long $245
Gray Switches of fine, wavy hair, 24 inches long. $4.95
Transformations of fine wavy hair. . . . . . . . . .'.$2J95
Cray Transformations of fine wavy hair. . : . . . .$445
Mail j orders, filled with accuracy: Send samples.
oa4 Tlor. '
Clever Outing Hats
of White Felt
Clearance 65c
For general out-door wear
the white felt hat is one of
the most popular this season.
We show these felt hats
in the very popular crushed
shape, having a narrow band
of ribbon and the soft brims
can be turned up or 'down
as desired. . -
Hats of Golfine
clearance $1.45
For - Summer wear the
golfine hats are very new
and. very becoming. They
can be . worn both on the
street and for, outing . pur
poses. V : In soft . roll and
straight brim shapes trirh'd
with ribbon and self-materials
to match. . 4 In ; white
only. - ' ' -"-stoond yioor,
Cool Blouses for These Warm Days
Selling Regularly to $3.00
-i-Charming blouses, every one of them new and fresh,
reflecting in every detail the most recent fashions the
largest assortments at this economical price that we have
offered. - . .
Voile, : crepe, lingerie ' and all-over embroidery waists
trimmed with lace insertion and tucking, embroidery, or net
frills at front and neck. Tailored styles with the new rolling
collars and little vest effects. Colored cotton crepe models
made with pleats and trimmed with ecru lace, and with or
gandie collars ; that flare. The sleeves are short or full
length,-and finished with lace, embroidery, and tucking to
match. Many are, fastened down the front, with . wash
crochet buttons or' fancy buttons - r Third Floof
Children's Drawers
Spec'l 25c and 29c
Regular 35cl 40c 45c
' ' . Toux SOoex.
,WE SELL FREE SEWING MACHINES $1 DOWN,
An Excellent Opportunity to Buy
.-' omaruv lauorea aiz au
m MM WW ' - -sr, aBBk M - k - - , rj ,
White oats at
boiendidlv tailored coats that show everv mark
of distinction and -smartness. ? . ? & r
Jf "Hot tVl? ta nlnnnlmim ...AtrrnA'
m.. ni M.Mu.uiiuiwijf mjr w juuvu
from the fact 'that these5 coats .were taken from
our. 'regular stock : and represent ? one - of.; the
smartest and'jnost 'popular styles brought but
tnis season.;..., vr
They are made in" the identical style as illus-
. uaicu . oi uystcr wnne cponge cnevioi wiu
mbrio sleeves, . fancy . collar and long reveres :
deep pleat down the back to the waist line, fas
- tened : with a wide belt from side. Trimmed
'.with large and small .buttons.;,.. "3d..Fl?c?