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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1914. 3 . PAPERS NEARLY ALL REGARDLESS OF PARTY I SUPPOR HOLLSIER Republ ican Publications as Well as Others Want Real Congressman. PEOPLE SEEK RESULTS Man Biff Enoug-h to Oct Something Son I Almost Unanimous Cry, Sayi Edjrar McDmlsl. That the newspapers of the Wil lamette valley. Including nearly all the lie publican papers, are supporting Kretferick Holliuter for congressman lrorn the First district, is the state ment of Kdgar McDanlel, for eight years proprietor of the Coos Bay Har bor, a Republican paper puousned at North Bend. He says they are sup porting - Mr. Hollister, as against Congressman Hawley, because they want a representative In congress who will have ability to get results. Mr, McDanlel la In Portland, com pleting the last lap of a trip through the Villamette valley In the Interest of a special coast edition of his pa- i per. which he expects to publish about October 25. T;he edition will be devoted to the development of the Willamette valley and the coast coun ties. . In speaking of Frederick ' Hollister' s candidacy for representative to con gress, Mr. McDanlel said: "I find , everywhere In the valley and on the coast a growing enthusiasm for Mr. Hollister. There is not a single coast 1 paper raising its voice against him. "Willamette valley papers are support- ing blm almost to a unit. Hollister Mn for Job. "A a Republican and the owner of s Republican paper, I am doing all I can for Mr. Hollister, for I believe he Is the man for the place. His aggres slTeness and absolute dependability will be a pleanlng relief after the in activity of the present Incumbent. "I have nothing against Mr. Hawley he has done' nothing to merit either commendation nor condemnation. We want men in congress who do things active men big men. and Mr. Hol lister la of this type. "Ha has lived in North Bend since the Incorporation of the city 12 years ago and has always been identified with those movements which meant bigger and better things, not only to the community, but to the state at large. Salary Hot Weeded. "Mr. Hollister does not want the of fice for the salary attached, being a wealthy man, having Interests in Lane and Coos counties, besides a lucrative law practice. He will, however, de vote his entire attention to the work required of a congressman, with the r Hole purpose of securing federal rec ognition in the district, which, ha long been neglected. "He has a well-defined plan to lay before congress, touching upon the fisjxrtanc of the government paying Jta Jnst apportionment of the cost of luilding roads and Improving rivers .and harbors. This plan is based upon the importance of utilizing the timber f the forest reserves, the loss each year being far greater than the amount required to make all federal improve ments listed under the present project." trip of Columbia branches, told of this J potential industry yesterday after noon. "We are merely trying out the idea," he said. "If. the experiment proves a success we may decide to have al our cabinets for use in this part of the country made out here. The com- i pany making the trial order is using ; mahogany and oak for the experiment and we hope for a finished article that will equal the product of the eastern manufacturers." And this was not the only piece of i good news Mr. Lyle has for Portland ers. "Business conditions," he said, "are rapidly improving all over the country. 1, of course, am better post ed on my own line than others. Tho i United States business of the Colum bia Graphophone company has in creased materially during the past year. The volume of business of tho Portland branch Is double what it was in 1913. "Oua salesrooms in the Washington hotel building contain double the floor space we had had In the Columbia building, our previous location, and our business has well warranted the move." Inasmuch as grafonolas may be considered more or less of a luxury, Mr. Lyle's statements may be taken i to anocK nai some ui ie , business depression. . "Portland seems bigger and better every time I come here," he remarked "And I am always especially im pressed by your new buildings." He will leave tonight for San Fran cisco. Walter S. Gray, of San Fran cisco, Pacific coast manager of the Columbia Graphophone company, is with him. LEONARD CONVICTION AFFIRMED TODAY BY ! THE SUPREME COURT Portland Man Must Serve Sentence for Fraudulently Obtaining Signature, ROYAL VICTIMS DIE AS RESULT OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN BATTLE Prince Oleg of Russia Suc cumbs, Prince George of Servia Reported Dying. Salem. Or., Oct. 13. The supreme court today affirmed the conviction of T. J. Leonard in, Portland on a charge of obtaining the signature of a per son to a deed by false pretenses and Leonard must serve from one to five years in the penitentiary. Dr. M. -J. Denny and wife were Leonard's vic tims. The opinion was written by Judge Ramsey and Judge Kavanaugh is sustained. Other decisions today were as fol lows: ' M. W. Harrison vs. Pacific Railway & Navigation company, appealed from Tillamook, suit involving title to real I property? affirmed, opinion by Judge ' Burnett, Judge Galloway sustained. j Charles Coopey, appellant, vs. L. T. Keady et al, Multnomah, suit for bro- j ker's commission; affirmed, opinion by i Judge Burnett, Judge Davis sustained, j Marcus M. Rudolph, administrator' of the estate of Maxine Melba Ru- ; dolph, deceased, vs. Portland Railway, Light & Power company, appellant. ! appealed from Multnomah, action for damages; opinion by Judge Moore, j Judge Benson sustained. i Edward H. Smith vs. John W. Hur ley, appellant, appealed from Mult- ' nomah, action for damages; affirmed, ! opinion by Judge Bean, Judge McGinn j sustained. j John Nielson, appellant, vs. John ! McNeil, appealed from Coos, action for damages for trespass on property; re versed, opinion by Judge McNary, Judge Coke reversed. i (United Press Leased Wlre. London, Oct. 13. Crown Prince Al exander of Servia and his brother, Prince George, have been wounded in action against the Austrlans, it was stated in news agency dispatches here today. George was reported dying. A dispatch from Petrograd says Prince Oleg, grand duke Constantine'a son, succumbed today to wounds suf fered in action against the Germans. The Dalles Postoffice. Washington, Oct 13. The postoffice department has notified Senator Lane that pending the construction of a new building to replace the postoffice build ing at The Dalles, the building tempor arily occupied will continue to be occupied. French Report "Satisfactory." Paris, Oct. 13. Having been strong ly reinforced, General D'Amadc, com manding the allies' extreme ltft in northern France, reported today that the Franco-British situation in hia field of "The Great Battle," at present the most critical part of the line, was "satisfactory." Cavalry encounters, he added, con tinued uninterruptedly. 0 In Paris the reorganized - aviation corps was showing increased activity in patrol duty, to prevent furthe aerial raids on the city. Farewell to Pastor. m Pleasant Valley, Or., Oct. 13. A farewell reception and harvest social will be held tomorrow evening at Pleasant Valley Baptist church in honor of Rev. J. A. Hoey of Portland, who will discontinue his services at the church after having occupied Its pulpit for nearly a year. GRAFONOLA CABINET MAKING PLANT MAY LOCATE IN PORTLAND r : ! Local Firm Now Completing Trial Order for Columbia! Graphophone Company, Portland stands a chance of becom ing the center of a new Pacific coast Industry the manufacture of cabinets for grafonolas. At the present time such cabinets are all made in the east, but a Portland firm is now completing a trial order for the Columbia Graph ophone company and if it succeeds In turning out a product that answers th requirements and fulfills the tests exacted by the company it is probable that the future will see all the cabi nets needed for distribution west of the Rockies made on the Pacific coast George W. Lyle of New York, vice president and general manager of the Columbia Graphophone company, who Is in Portland on his annual inspection Chalmers"Xight Six to stop dandruff and loss of hair Shampoo with hot water, rub bing thoroughly into the scalp the the rich, creamy lather of Resinol Soap 6 as to soften and stimulate the scalp, to remove the dead skin and cells, and to work the soothing, healing Resinol balsams well into the roots of the hair. Rinse in gradually cooler water, the final water being cold. Dry the hair thoroughly, without artificial heat This simple, agreeable method almost always tops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the hair live, thick and lustrous. Raainol Soap leaxes no stickiness or un pleasant edor m theLmir. Sold wherever toilet goods are carried. For sample free, write to Dept. S-j. Resinol. Baltimore, Md. If you were an automobile expert and had thoroughly examined this car before we announced the price you would have unhesitatingly judged it a big value at $2,000. The Biggest Motor Car Buy of Any Year In our automobile experience we have never seen any year in which one car stood as far above its price class as the 1915 Chalmers "Light Six" does this year. AO things considered, we honestly can say this new Chalmers "Light Six" gives greater dollar for dollar value in motor essentials than any car we have ever sold. We know that it is simply impossible for you to get the full value of these' statements merely by reading them. That is why we are anxious to have you take the Chalmers "Real Test' Ride over every sort of roads. You can't doubt the proof then. - H. L. Keats Auto Co. Beyond Our Expectatiipns! Announcements to the public made by this store are reasonably certain of generous response. The good housekeeper, wife and mother is gener) Jy interested in Lipman, Wolfe & Company Store News. The inauguration of SEWING WEEK SALES far exceeded all calculations, and was far beyond our expectations. Not the slightest sign of the slackening of interest. Counters crowded additional help everything to serve you promptly and intelligently in every section affected by J giving Week Sales. The timeliness the economies the plans we have made to place before you the newest, the most fashionable and the most desirable materials are k intense importance to every shopper. Wednesday, a real feast of economies awaits shoppers, for additional merchandise just 'received has been impressed into this sale, welcome. You are never obligated to ourchase. Coupled with thf e economies is a hearty Silk s DRESS GOODS Silks Silks LACES AND TRIMMINGS MILLINERY TRIMMINGS Corsets -Latest fashionable silks that provide uncommonly beautiful, qualities needed for Winter gowns at prices admitting f! of real economy, from a stock that is as "clean as a whistle." Where the best examples of both the American and foreign manufacture? are always found. that are getting scarcer every day, controlled beyond the power of man, by trade conditions. Satins, crepe meteor. Aiiffon. taffeta, crepe de chines, charmeuse, printed, stnped, embroidered and crepe faille silks are but a few of the fabrics on sale. Prices 'ange front 44c 79c 89c, $1.33, $1.59, $1.79 to $3.15 a yard. ' The representatives from two factories which made many of the Fine dress goods on sale, informed us yesterday1 tlii they would not be able to send out more for many a day. For this reason, and because materials themselves are rich and beautiful, ai because of Sewing' Week Sale Prices, women are sensibly taking advantage of dress goods economies. Wool fabrics of foreign and American origin, in distinc- 1 tive weaves, of sturdy, honest, standard qualities, are offered, one and all,af Sewing Week prices. It is a privileg e therefore, for dressmak ers and home sewers to select just the special material for which they have need. The prices start at 44c, 7 Jc, 89c, $1.10, $133, $1.59 to $2.19 a yard. hj i Foremost, of course, laces fpr trimming gowns and wraps, for beautifying waists, for embellishing party dresses; laclf for fancy work and dec orative work of all kinds make up this vast assortment that is being featured in Sewing Week Sales. Every styrf of lace that the French dressmaker-has set the seal of approval on is to be found here in great assortment. Trimmings, too, in wonderful varsity. Of course, you know when you buy your millinery trimmings here and your untrimmed hat, also, that we place alt disposal of our patrons expert milliners, who trim your hat free of charge. The economies offered in this sale were of sufficient attraction! to make this sale a great success, but as an added inducement, the free trimming announcement is bound to win recognition from a vast numbf ,: of women who are not gifted with the knack of trimming their own hats. Polite saleswomen are here to assist you in making appropriate seleq ions for individual tastes. The scientific corseting of women has become an art in this store, well worthy of consideration. A corset must t perfectly, must give entire satisfaction, before a sale is made. In this corset store we would much rather lose the sale of a corset than a a stomer. For this reason, we have experts trained in every corset requirement. The immature, the average, the stout figure is treated for its p; jrticular need, so that by careful corseting its beauty may be enhanced and defects carefully concealed. While we have established a reputatUi for the most exclusive styles in high-priced corsets, we have not been oblivious to the fact that many women are desirious of wearing the late models in the more . medium-priced corsets. To this end you will find corsets at every price. We fit free from $2.00 up. 1 FREE TJ-JF RFST Sewing Week is now here! Every sewing machine ui- i jn tne c-ty -s just humming, and every woman in town SEWING s getting herself and family into the prettiest clothing A H A PTJ1MC imaginable, as quickly as she can. IVj ACIlllNfc. Have you a sewing machine in your home? Wouldn't you gladly pay $1.00 down and $1.00 a week to have the finest sewing machine that is made? We are sellingthe FREE on these terms. Let us send a FREE Sewing Machine to your home today. Portland Seattle Quality Firt I j Three Extraordinary Sales on xtraor(nary I 1 'lMrN Brocaded Crepe rlA" V 1 ryMuJK J Washable Satin LKn 1 ltfJO Roman Striped Crepe lJyCa AAA llho III n a arSe Variety of Cri jHflf Very Newest Styles jfffivSfc wJV Wirnmn, win 1 1 i'y Fancy Cuffs l&w l h $4.50 to $6.50 fojjK Ur III Vv JTA 7 S & ill i Mcrckandiao ofJ Msn't Only" Our Apparef Floor - 'i A Remarkable Stift ExceptionaJ S hirts .Unparalleljd Waists Special for Wedn Wdau Women's Fi??icy Tailored SSI ts at $22.11 In models of a faillmer char acter than usual at Khis figure Tailored suits at $22.45 are not dif ficult to buy the probltm is to get at that figure the suit one wants. And this offering is a solution of the diffi culty. This model is among the smartest shown this season not merely conforming to the modes, but q carrying the indelible impression of individualistic expression. Our. buyer had reproduced for this sale an im ported suit, using materials superior in quality and the best tailoring. The illustration is sketched from the model on sale. Made of fine all wool soft finished serges, in black, navy, green and brown. The jacket is made in 45-inch length, in a basque effect with plaited back and a stitched cloth girdle and sash in front.. Collar is trimmed with velvet, and velvet buttons fasten nearly to the neck. Coat is lined to the waist with ex cellent black satin. Skirt is made in new straight gored style, plaited on both sides. Third Floor W Sp XT WT 11 . iVi- . omen siNew Walkin&Uress Skirts or, ecial $4f78 Regularly Priced afj $6.50 This price sounds low and it is,-i When actually com pared with the skirts the price is exiprdinarily low. Fine, hard twisted English serge If used in the making of these skirts, that combine the ltist style and good wearing qualities, two essentials thatCe seldom found to gether even in more expensive skirf;(! Two new models are included in litis sale. One is made with a long tunic, fj-rhmed with buttons down the front and finished witht.h accordion-plaited under-section. : The other is in an entirely new bx-plaited tunic style, plaited back and front and plain uncler part. These exceptional skirts come in black and navy and are perfectly finished and tailored, and made in the proper pro portions to fit. 'Third. Floor -fT FIT ' The plSticoats that fit. i x Made wjiclastic band top. PETTICOATS USL- 'I' ; ; ; - - - - - ;g;T.i- I
