THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14. 1914.
18
Kodak Films developed and
Printed tV an Expert
Ttrt TOot Temporary Annrg
Portland Agents;
Butterick Patterns
ATTITUDE
THERE'S GOOD REASON WHY
GENERAL LOOKS WELL FED
DEFENDED BY
Timely ! Three -Day Sale of Wrfehfs
Protest Drawn Up on Board
Underwear for Men and Soys
!
Steamer and Is Signed by
1500 Passengers,
r
MEIER & FRANK'S
GERMANY S
WAR
AMERICAN
TOURISTS
Health
VICTIM OF PLOT, AVERRED
Action cf English W.wspap.rs Con
demned Misrepresentation of
Facta la Charred.
A sturdy defense of Germany's attitude-
in the present war and a pro
test against unfair treatment by her
neml s has been received in Port
land in copies of a document entitled,
"A Protect of American Citizens, Tour-
IklM in fltr.fl " 1l-l-llrK la r.f-.n kainiy
" " ... ' .... II 1 II I 1 1 V I I 1 1,
widely m ulate.) throughout the
t'nited States.
Tho protest In fjuf-stlon Was drawn
up on board of the Holland-American
llnor N'oordam, sailing from Hotter
dam, September 24, and bears the
fOg-nature of some 1500 passengers.
The Kev. Father Gregory Koble, pas
tor of the. .Sacred Heart parish of
Portland, was instrumental In draft
ing the document.
"We Itave ' Kuropc," runs the pro
test, "with the firm conviction that
Germany has been the victim of a
plot which forced her to war, and at
the same time caused iier to appear
a the primary Instigator and pro
moter of the terrible war now raging
in Europe.
Evld.nce of Plot.
. "The proof of the existence of this
plot is founded upon three' conaidera
"tions: llrstly. the character of the
tflegiams exchanged as the crisis
was impending; secondly, the secret
mohilizati.-n on the part of ftussia,
accompanied by protestations tnat no
mobilization was taking place; third
ly, the manifestly unfair treatment
that Germany is receiving at the
hands of her fo-js, I. e., their persistent
and 'malicious suppression of t!i" I
trulli and the wholesale spreading
fa lye reports."
A protcut is voiced against English
newspapers, stating that these jour
nals minimize German feats of arms
and publish false reports of atroci
ties. The potestants assert the reason
for Kngland s attitude lies In the fact
that the war is unpopular with the
people iii England, and the rulers of
thitt country have taken every means
to depict Great liritain as "thte torch
bearer of civilization, the enemy of
barbarism (especially German), cru
elty and oppression."
They then point to Kngland's con
duct in South Africa, Ireland and in
the burning of the American capital
in the war of 1S12, as evidence that
England is not sincere.
Belgians Prepared fOT War. '
They also allege that the French,
anU even the Belgians themselves,
broke Belgian neutrality before Ger
many crossed th! Belgian frontier.
"Kor months," says the protest, "the
Belgian military' authorities had been
inspecting schools, etc., to ascertain
their usefulness as barracks and hos
pituls. During this time uniforms of
the different kind of English and
French troops wero shown to Belgian
soldiers and recruits to instruct them
that these would be their friends in
war."
The committee drawing up the pro
test sought to have it printed aboard
the vesuel, but the Noordam being a
Dutch vissel, her officers refused the
necisvary permission.
--00 Q ' j
Camp of the Finzer-Leonard hunting party, near Myrtle creek, in
Douglass county.
I
People who have been wondering!
why Adjutant General W. E. Kinzer
of "the Oregon National Ouard has
been looking so well fed during the
past week will find an answer down
in a cold storage vault at the plant
of the National Ice company in this
city.
And General Finzer is not the only
one, for Dr. E. W. Finzef, Dr. H. F.
Leonard, Dr. R. B. Northrup and Fred
Forbes are others who have been ob
served to be content with the world.
The truth will out, however, and it
all goes back to a hunting trip down
in Douglas county week before last.
It was a record breaking trip and they
hunted and fished with infinite en
joyment and success.
Kight bucks male members of the
family Cervidae and not cash con
stituted their bag of game and they
forgot to count the trout caught in
the cold waters of Weaver creek.
Having three doctors and a soldier
In the party they had no trouble in
making a "killing," trailing the festive
deer from crag to crag, from moun
tain top to mountain top.
They penetrated the fastnesses of
Douglas county and climbed the high
est peaks. Their camp was the best
equipped in the mountains with four
sleeping tents, a commissary and a big
fly tent. And such deer! One of them,
according to Dr. Finzer, weighed near- '
ly 500 pounds, but the doctor forgot
to say that he carried it on his back :
twice around a mountain under the
delusion the camp had been destroyed
by some convulsion of nature. After
he was rescued and the deer was found
to weigh about 100 pounds the rest of .
the party were able to convince Dr.
Finzer that he had been lost. I
But the good time did not end with '
breaking up camp, for a large share 1
of the meat was brought to Portland, I
where it is kept in cold storage guard
ed by troopers and kept under a time .
lock.
Kach of the hunters is entitled to M
his share, but a system has been care-
fully arranged so none of it may be
drawn out save on the sworn requisi- j
tions of all the members of the ex
pedition. Verily, the temptations of
venison are many. J
ALASKA
W
i RESIDENT
JOIN IN FIGHT
CHAMBERLAIN
Former Mayor of Fairbanks
Grateful for Senator's Ser-
vice to Northern Territory,
FOR
Mr. Driscoll expects to spend the !
winter in Portland among his numer- i
ous relatives and the friends of the
olden day. Unless he is reelected to
the legislature of which he is not 1
sure because he has a formidable rival I
he will not go back until June. If!
he is elected, he will go back In March '
to sit with the lawmakers at Juneau, !
"Will Tliank Chamberlain. j
But whether he goes early or late,
he rieclarpH tnHav thut Vn ttt,,i
umKe ii nis ursi Business as soon as
Senator Chamberlain reaches home.
to call on that statesman and thank j
him personally for the good work be !
has done for Alaska.
"I am going to tell him our people !
hope he will be reelected," explained !
Driscoll. "I'm going to tell him that i
they believe the whole northwest re-
quires that he be reelected. I will
Washington W. C.
T. U. at Walla Walla
Walla Walla. Wash.. Oct. H. The
annual state convention of the Wom
en's Christian Temperance Union
penel Tuesday at the White Tem
ple Baptist church. The sessions will
continue three days. The morning was
given over to meetings of the official
board, executive committee and the
superintendent's board. Noon prayer
service was led by Mrs. D. D. McKay.
This evening there will be a recep
tion for ttie visiting delegates at the
Commercial club rooms. Talks will be
made by Mayor A. .1. Gillis, Rev. K. M,
Cltngan, W. M. Kern, Mrs. S. B. L.
Penrose. Mrs. Bertha Palmer and Mrs.
M. Burkholder.
Dan Driscoll, former mayor of Fair
banks, Alaska, and the only represeni
ative his section of the country ev-jr
has had in the territorial legislature,
has arrived at bis old home in Port
land and will work for Senator George
E. Chamberlain's reelection.
"I'll tell you why we in the interior
feel so kindly toward Mr. Chamber
lain," declared Mr. Driscoll this morn
ing. "It is because of his interest in
us in us Alaskans who live so far
beyond the pale of transportation that
it costs us 40 cents a mile to travel.
He was so interested that he is re
sponsible for the bill to build a rail
road to us.
"When I say 'we,' I mean specifically
the people of the interior. But that
goes for the people along the coast,
too, for they realize what a railroad
through the mountains into the heart
of the coal, gold and copper country
will do for them."
Formerly Zdved Here.
Mr. Driscoll lived in Portland until
1 j years ago, when he went north to
see what there was in the rumors of
pay -dirt. He has stayed, and it has
been 13 years since he has been "out."
"The trouble with most of our popu
lation at first was that they expected
to stay only a short time," continued
the Alaskan. "It was so in my case
but I ve been there 15 years and I
don't know of any country I would
leave Alaska for. Now, with the rail
road Senator Chamberlain was so in
strumental in having authorized, thy
population is bound to become more
stable. That will make the land, thai
many people of the states think only
a howling Arctic wilderness, just as
desirable a home as any in the world."
THE
HAZELWOOD
PROGRAM
Coziest and most attractive dining-place in
the city.
Eight dining-rooms, with a combined seating
capacity of 425.
TWELVE SPECIAL BREAKFASTS
ranging in price from 15 cts. to 50 cts., served 7 to 11:30.
TWELVE SPECIAL LUNCHEONS
ranging in price from 20 cts. to 50 cts., served 11:30 to 3
AFTERNOON TEA with music from 3 to J oVclock.'
FIFTEEN SPECIAL DINNERS
in.?re lrom 25 cts' to 75 cts- served 5 to 8:30.
frrnTH?HJATRE SUPPERS-with music
from 9:30 to 12 P. M.
THE HAZELWOOD ORCHESTRA
J. F. N. Colburn, Director
will be glad to play your favorite selection upon request,
bpecial Programs 3 to 5, 6 to 8, 9:30 to 11:30 P M
Sunday 6 to 8:30
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant
Washington at Tenth
tell him that Oregon Is not alone
f , v. : . ,,
With the coming of the railroad, i
tMr. Driscoll declared, would come a j
great stimulus to agriculture.
"You look puzzled when I say 'agri- i
culture,' " he commented. "But we
hav0 agriculture in Fairbanks, ajid
you might be surprised even more if
I should say that 90 per cent of the j
people of Fairbanks raise half their '
living off their town lots. We grow !
vegetables of all kinds, including cab
bage, beets, turnips and celery. In
the fall we put them in a cellar and
they keep all winter. We raise oats,
wheat, and will experiment soon with '
corn. Although the history of agri- I
culture in our section covers hardly I
more than five years, we are having
fine results. I
"I told the committee of government !
engineers who were out to look over j
trie railroad prospects that we could
support from our soil a population
of 300.000 in our own little valley, j
And that is true. We have the soil, j
and the season is plenty long enough i
to mature almost every field crop
that will mature in Oregon. i
Richest in -World. ,
"Then there are the mines, which
haven't been scratched yet. Alaska
is the richest country in the world,
and Is one fifth the size of the whole i
United States. Already the people :
have taken out more wealth than
enough to build the Panama canal." '
Mr. Driscoll said Portland has a '
big chance to get in and profit by ;
the development of Alaska. Although i
many of the people now have their
business connections in other cities,
he said, 'many new people are going
in, and among them this city may
look for prosperous dealings.
"If Portland doesn't give up its
steamship line and serves the Alas
kans faithfully, there is no reason
why its trade should not increase
wonderfully at a consistent ratio." i
Mr. Driscoll used to drive a horse- I
car in Portland many years ago. when
he got the Alaska fever and went
v. IT-. . . : i. i-. . i . i 1
ness at i-airoanus, Dut nas leased it
for the winter, while he satisfies his
longing to see how things look back
in the "States."
Mr. Driscoll is stopping at the
Oregon hotel.
Chamberlain Plans
Busy Day Friday
i
United States Senator on Way Prom
Washington Will Speak at Six Places ;
in Umatilla ConntT. !
Pendleton, Or.. Oct. 1 4. United States ;
Senator ' George E. Chajnberlain will
put in an active day in Umatilla county
Friday visiting and speaking at six
places. With his usual energy he will ;
start out early in the morning in an '
automobile, travel to the extreme east
ern "part of the county and conclude
the day with a speech at the Oregon '
theatre In this city- in the evening. j
Senator Chamberlain will reach Pen- ;
dleton from La Grande at an early!
hour and at 9 o'clock will leave by
automobile escorted by several auto- '
mobile parties. ' He is scheduled to
speak a Adams at 9:30, at Athena at i
11. at Weston at 1. at Freewater at
2:30 and at Milton at 3:30. He will
return to Pendleton in time to open
a meeting at the theatre at 7:0.
Wedding at Verboort.
Cornelius. Or.. Oct. 14. William M.
Hermans, well known farmer of this
section, and Wllimina Bernards -were
married at the Catholic church at Ver
boort today by Re-v. Father Le Miller.
The best man was Martin Hermans
and the bridesmaid Lena Bernards.
After the wedding breakfast the couple
left for an extended wedding tour.
Men! Think of choosing from a completely assorted stock of the famous Wright's Health Underwear, at the very outset of the season,
and( at reduced prices.
1 That's the unusual event that awaits you here tomorrow, and continuing for the balance of this week. It's a "choose at the beginning of
the season sale" of this renowned and popular Underwear for men and boys. This sale includes both two-piece Garments and Union Suits of
the Wright's Health Underwear, and. the 'reductions we've made will bring hundreds of men and boys here tomorrow to be outfitted with
Underwear for the entire Winter season.
We also invite you to inspect our immense stocks of Underwear in all Fall and Winter weights, comprising such famous makes as Mun
singwear, Narragansett, Vassar, Root's Tivoli, Gramercy, Schlichten-Ramie Fiber Linen, Gantner & Mattern, Cooper, Globe, Koenig Sanitary
Wool, etc. Our stocks are most complete and give you the most satisfactory selection by choosing now I
Wright's $1.00 Undergarments 85c
TEK7QKABT AZTZTEX
Fine combed Egyptian cotton in a medium weight, soft and elas
tic. Shirts and Drawers in ecru color only. Regularly $1.00 now,
the garment 85.
Wright's $1.00 Ribbed Undergarments 85c
Heavy weight derby ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers. Very
elastic and splendid wearing garments in ecru color only. Reduced
for this sale from $1 to, each 85.
Wright's $1.00 Famous Health Undergarments 85c
Fleece-lined Cotton Shirts and Drawers Wright's Health Un
dergarments made for warmth and famous for their unusual qual
ities. Regularly $1.00 for this sale, the garment 85.
Wright's $1.75 Undergarments $1.49
Blue random worsted and mercerized derby ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. A good Winter weight, well-finished, perfect-fitting gar
ments. Reduced for this sale from $1.75 to, the garment $1.49.
Wright's $2.00 Australian Wool Undergarments $1.69
Fine quality Australian wool in white only, medium weight and
derby ribbed style. Form-fitting, perfectly finished Shirts and Draw
ers. Regularly $2.00 reduced for this sale to, the garment $1.69.
Wright's $2.50 Wool-Mixed Union Suits $2.29
Medium heavy weight in natural grey wool mixed. Very soft
and warm, and perfect fitting Union Suits Regularly $2.50 for this
sale, the suit $3.29.
Wright's $3.00 Wool Union Suits $2.59
rv weiffht natural crrrv imnl TTninn init in 1rhi
Heavy weight natural grey wool Union Suits in derby ribbed
style. Very practical for the outdoor man. Well finished. Made
with closed crotch. Reduced for this sale from $3 to, the suit $2.59.
Wright's $3 Mercerized Lisle Union Suits $2.59
Very fine quality mercerized lisle, good medium weight, in white
only. Perfect-fitting, well-finished garments, made with closed crotch.
Reduced for this sale from $3 to, the garment $2.59.
Wright's $3.50 Australian Worsted Union Suits $2.98
Very best quality Australian worsted, preferred by men who
enjoy fine soft underwear. We recommend this underwear to men
who like warm but not weighty garments. Natural grey, well
finished Union Suits, regularly. $3.50 now, suit $2.98.
Wright's $3.50 All-Wool Union Suits $2.98
Extra heavy, all-wool garments, suitable for men who lead an
outdoor life. Well-made, perfect-fitting garments, made with closed
crotch. Regularly $3.50 reduced to, the garment $2.98.
Wright's $3.50 Australian Wool Union Suits $2.98
Fine quality medium heavy weight Australian wool, in all white.
Derby ribbed, perfect-fitting garments, with closed crotch. Reduced
for this sale from $3.50 to, suit $2.98.
Wright's Boys' $141.25 Union Suits 85c
Heavy weight wool-mixed Union Suits, for boys 6 to 16 years.
Regular $1 and $1.25 garments, for this sale, the suit 85f .
Pint Ploor Temporary Annex
SIXTH. BTKEUT BUXLBXVO
Lowest Prices Ever Offered on
Mesh Ba
2S
Of Such Quality Mesh Bags Selling
Regularly $3.50 to $10 Tomorrow
$1.98
Our entire stocks of Unbreakable Mesh Bags enter this sale at this sensa
tional price $1.98. Whether a Bag was originally priced "$3.50" or "$10.00"
the sale price is the same $1.98. This includes Bags of different sizes, and
also many of the
FAMOUS BEECHER MESH BAGS
Handsome German silver frames, embossed or engraved effects. Fine, un
breakable mesh, and heavy carrying chains.
FOR GIFTS OR FOR YOUR OWN TISPl
This sale of Unbreakable Mesh Bags regularly $3.50 to $10--now $1.98
otters an Unmatched Opportunity! rirst Plo or sixth Street Bldff.
sxxTix BTjmtsT Birrxsxaa
SIXTH STREET IVTL9IXO
Smart New
Coats
For School and Skating Wear
Of Fancy Plaids
and Striking Mixtures
Priced at $10, $13.50, $18.50
to $24.50
Jaunty Coats,- indeed, for girls and
young women are these popular models,
commonly called College Coats. There are
attractive and striking plaid combinations,
large and small Scotch plaid effects, in
greens, navy, reds, fancy mixtures in staple
and novelty colors, tweeds and white chin
chilla cloth. Raglan or set-in sleeves.
Made with full backs and full flare front,
or the smart belted styles. Large patch
pockets, many with novelty flaps, buttoning
high at the neck. Many show very hand-
some buttons in numerous shapes and ef
fects. Any description ot these coats 19 in
adequate we invite your inspection com
plete satisfaction only will result.
These Coats suitable for school or skat
ing wear (a pastime 'that bids fair to be
extremely popular this season;.
Priced Moderately at $10, $13.50, $18.50 to $24.50
Tomorrow Will Begin a 3-Dlys' Sale of
Women's and Children Hosiery
Prices Radically Reduced!
Women's $1.00 5flk Hose, Pair 59c
2 Pairs $1.15. Blac j andl colored Pure Silk
Hose a mill-run group. Jt Lisle elastic trunk tops
and lisle double soles, with high-spliced heels. A
medium weight Hose, in sizes 8 to 10, inclusive.
Women's 50c "Onyx" Black Hose, Pr. 42d
2 Pairs 80. Lisle ind cotton black "Onyx"
Hose, .in medium and heavy weights rmade of very
best quality yarn. Garter tops and welts, double
soles and high-spliced .Jieels. Sizes 8j4 to 10,
inclusive. .
Women's 50c Oirtsi;;e Silk Lisle Hose 29c
3 Pairs 85. Black silk lisle with lavender
banded tops. Medium -weight," of exceptionally
good quality imported ; Isle. Wide garter welts,
double soles and high-spaced heels.
Women's 35c Outsize Cotton Hose, Pr. 29c
3 Pairs 85f . Soft Sea Island cotton black and tan Hose, with wide
garter welts, double soles and high-spliced - heels. Sizes 8'A to 104,
inclusive.
Women's 35c Mercerized Cciton Hose 28c
Black mercerized cotton, medium weighft, in all sizes. Seamless
feet, linen-firiished heels and toes and doub, soles.
Women's 25c "Burson" Co ton Hose 21c
3 Pairs 60. Ribtop cotton Hose with Burson" seamless feet snd
fashioned legs. Satisfaction guaranteed if yu wear a "Burson." Reg
ular and outsires 84 to 10J4.
Women's and ChiMren's 20c Cotton Hose 12Y2C
3 Pairs for 35. Seamless feet, and elastic legs, including all sizes
for women and children. Medium weight cotton.
Children's 25c lxl Ri&ed lisle Hose 21c
3 Pairs for 60. English lisle, medium weight in black and tan.
Seamless feet, linen-finished heels and toes. - '
raft PIoot Sixth Strt BU,
Toilet Goods and Drug $ale Continues
Fourth Floor Sixth Stroot Bid.
SIXTH STREET BXrXXJ)ZSO
"Gem" Baby Blankets at 29c
A Very Special Price 3 for 75c
Grey, tan, pink and blue "Gem" Baby Blankets, in neat small
patterns, 30x40 inches in size. We have 175 of these desirable
Blankets that we're placing on sale at this, very special price 3 for
75f each 29. 1 Third Ploor sixth Stroot Bid.
: . ; '
-
TMEr QyALrTy:STOR!& OF POKTLAKD
Vi i
- , ... 1 ." J. . . I. 7
STZTS STBSXT XTJXLSZVa
Thursday
Grocery Specials
20c
Sam 81 Contran.a Fine East
ern Sugar -cured Hams, well
smoKed, at the lowest
price for months, lb..
Snow Whit PI our Eastern Ore
gon make, sack S1.29
Corn MmI Freshly grround,
white or yellow. No. 8 sack 30
B'rvr Codfish Boneless, No. 1
carton 18
Holly acilk Case S3.59. dozen
cans 90S can 7W
Soft Shell -Walnuts California
No. 1, the pound 17Ht
Older Vlnar Gallon Jus, 3rt
Bottle . lO
Oraham Floor Freshly milled.
No. 9 sack 29
Hsad Bio. Fine Japan style.
No. & cloth sack 29r
Prmnyt and satisfactory tele
phone s.rrtc starts st 8 a. m.
Furs Food grocery, Bsiem.nt
Entire Stock of Gasseroles
Reduced for 3-D.ys' Sale
Every housewife knows the value iyU the CASSEROLE
its dependability and economy. Foc$ prepared in a CAS
SEROLE has twice the flavor of dyhes prepared in other
ways and the nutritive properties oi-the food are conserved
to a remarkable degree Why be without one of these neces
sary utensils when you may purchase at prices reduced as
follows: 1 . '
$2.50 Casseroles, Special $1.59
Pure Aluminum Casserole Dish, Jwith aluminum-cover.
Mounted on nickel-plated frame in attractive pierced designs.
This Casserole will last for years ad is reduced for three
days' sale from $2.50 to $1.59.
$2.25 Seven-Inch Casserole Special $1.19
Casserole dishes of brown fire-ifpf pottery, lined with
white. Mounted on nickel-plated strip frame. Smooth pol
ished pottery easily cleaned and fiandsome and durable
frames. Regularly selling at $2.253. days' sale price, each
$1.19.
$3.00 Casseroles $?
$3.50 Casseroles $Z.V6
$3.75 Casseroles $2.99
$4.00 Casseroles $3.19
$4.50 Casseroles $3.59
$5.50 Casseroles $439
51 ;
Fo7th Floor Temporary
V