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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1915)
Wireless telephone trans PORTLAND MAY HAVE Boys, if Yon Want To Play Ball, Apply At Paric Bureau Pope Would End special request of Pope Benedict, and Slevln will be armed with powerful credentials from the Vatican. He will also attempt to film the tomb of Ma homet in Mecca. ' Pope Benedict hopes through the pic tures to bring a quick end to the war through the horrors they will reveals Slevln recently filmed the pope and the life In the Vatican. Died In CoWado. Tankton, Or.. March 30. J. D.- Scott, age 58 years, was burled at Tankton Sunday. He died in Colorado, where he went a few weeks ago in search of health. He was a member of the Yank ton grange and was buried with grange ceremonies. Local Option Bill Dlnuba for treatment. WylMe's ' nose was blown off. both eyes injured, hi right ankle fractured, and in addition he sustained internal injuries. Wyllie was .engaged in tamping earth Into a dynamite hole preparatory to blasting a hole for tree-planting when a premature explosion occurred. , Cornelius Ha Club. "Cornelius, Or., March 80. A Progres sive Citizens club has been organized here by the business men. Industries of various kinds. Including a handle, broom and starch factory are planned for this season. Frank Sholes, banker, is president, and t. A. Jackson Is the treasurer.. . mits voice from Algona, Wash., to station near Lents, without serious impediment. Author Near Death O. nr. Wyllie, Assemblyman, TeTrfbly Mangled In Dynamite Explosion on Bench Hose and Syes Injured. Par-Hie News Perrlce. Fresno, CaL, March 30. Slight hope was held out here today for O. W. "Wyl lie, for three terms assemblyman from the eastern district and well known as the author of the Wyllie local option bill, who was injured late yesterday during dynamiting operations on his ranch near Dinuba. He was rushed to ; War Via "Movies" APPROACH TO TRAIL UP LARCH MOUNTAIN Second Path Will Be Around Gordon Falls, Joining First 'Route' on Cliff's Top. DELEGATE TO JORLD PEACE CONFERENCE Matter of Granting Leave of Absence to Miss De Graff Considered by Board, Hopes Cessation of Hostilities Win Fol low Presentation of Pictures Showing Horrors of Conflict. (Pacific News 8errice. San Francisco, March SO. -The "mov As the city Is providing base ball diamonds for amateurs it is to have absolute control and no regular ball games are to be played unless the date Is set by agreement with the mu- ies" as an aa-env toward rtA-n . European war are to be employed by James Slevln, . a San Jose motion-Pic-tuer operator, who is here today pre paring for a lengthy filming expedition through the continental battlefields. mcinu I'aiK -j- sloner jsrewsier nnujr"". this morning that teams wish- lngthe grounds should apply . for schedule dates with the park bureau at once. The pictures are being taken at the BENSON GIVES SECOND I LITIGATION NEARLY OVER Court Involringr Multnomah rails Prop erty' TltU Xs Expected la Vazt Tew Say. That there will be a double ap proach to the Larch Mountain trail, one from Multnomah, the other from Gordon Falls, now called Wakeena, was made known to the Larch Moun tain -Trail committee of the Progres sive Business Men's club during an Interview with ,E. E. Coovert, representing- S. Benson, yesterday. Mr. Benson will pay the cost of tho trail around Gordon Falls, said Mr. Coovert, and It will Join- the main Larch Mountain trail on the summit of the cliffs above the Columbia river. Certain property near Multnomah Falls-'1s in litigation to quiet title. A favorable decision within the next few days from the Oregon supreme - court will mean that Mr. Benson will complete the purchase on behalf of the city, so that Portland may obtain the -property forever under a decree of condemnation without spending a cent of public money. The cost to Mr. Benson will be $5000. At the same time effort will be made to have the government dedicate the land in the vicinity which was with drawn from entry as the Multnomah Falls national monument. But the latter transfer will not In any way affect the building of the trail to the summit of Larch mountain. " . Mr. Benson proposes that the city build the trail from the Benson bridge , at Multnomah Falls up over the cliff. In an Interview with the committee yesterday evening. Commissioner of J"ublio Affairs Brewster stated ther would be no question of the construc tion of, the trail after the city has ac quired title. - ' .Among the committee members who interviewed Mr. Coovert and 'Commis sioner Brewster yesterday were H. R. Hayek, chairman; G. F. Peek, Jacob Kanzler, Chester- Hogue, J. P. Jaeger, Thomas II. Sherrard. supervisor of tho Oregon National forest. Mr. Hogue, who Is one of the architects of the Oregon building at tho Panama-Pacific exposition, has consented to make the plans for the observatory and lodge room at tho summit of Larch mountain. Will Discuss Topics Of World Interest Jtlchmond P. Hobson, Dr. David Starr - Jordan and Governor Johnson to Be Among1 Speakers at Social Congress. (Pacific New- j?prTic. f San Francisco, Cal.. March 30. In ternational peace, social : betterment ajid religious achievemerit will "be the principal, topics of the Social Progress Congress, which will open here Thurs day. A chorus of 1000 voices will assist in the program. The convention Will last 11 days. Among those who will participate in the program are Richmond Pearson Hobson, rr. Davit! Starr Jordan and Governor Hiram W. Johnson. Experiments May Result in Eecord Verbal Messages Are Said to Carry Readily on Rights When Conditions Are Favorable. Experiments now under way -at the Federal Wireless station at Watson, near Lents, may result in the estab lishment of a new long distance rec ord for wireless telephony. Verbal messages said to have been sent from Algona, Wash., near Seattle, 180 miles from Portland, were distinctly heard - at the station last night. Owing to the large amount of static electricity In the air. caused by at mospheric conditions, considerable dif ficulty was experienced in keeping In communication. While the voice was very low, almost inaudible at times, the words caught wefe very distinct. Such words as "Hello!" "Get me?" could be picked out, while the music of a phonograph was plainly heard. C. O. White, secretary-treasurer of the Uni versal High Power Wireless telephony, whose apparatus was used, said that on other nights, when the air was free from static electricity, experiments were highly successful. Mr. White says that verbal messages from the Algona station have been heard at Walla Walla, North Head and other wireless plants. The conversa tion is carried on by use of a "Woh derphone" in connection with a "speak ing arc" wireless, and messages are recorded on what Is known as a min eral detector and heard through tele phone receivers. Whether the new apparatus can be, used commercially is yet to be determined. Fairbanks at Seattle. (Pr ! Nfm Service.) Seattle, Wash., March 30. Charles Warren Fairbanks, former vice presi dent of the United States, arrived in Seattle today for a brief visit. He ex pects to leave Thursday morning for the east. . Tomorrow morning Mr. Fairbanks will address the students of the Uni versity of Washington, and after a tour of the . university campus, will J be the guest at luncheon of the local ! chapter of his fraternity, the Phi I Gamma Dslta. In the afternoon he will make a- trip of sightseeing about the city, and a banquet in his honor u-111 He rivpn nt tho New Washlnptnn ' hotel tomorrow night. Much Interest Is being shown In educational and civic circles over the prospect of; Portland having a "dele gate lh ...the person of Miss Grace De Graff, in attendance at the- Interna tional Peace Conference which will be held at The Hague, April 28, 29 and 30. ' In personal letters from Jane Add frms to both Miss De Graff and to the school board, she has been urged to attend the conference as a representa tive of the Woman's Peace Party of which she is a member. At the meeting of the school board held last night the matter of a leave of absence for Miss De Graff came up for discussion and was referred to the teachers' committee. At a meeting of ine tasi biae Business Men's club yes terday, resolutions urging that Miss De Graff be allowed to go, were passed. The official party will leave New York April 13. sailing on the "Kyuaam." The trip will require an absence of from six to eight weeks from Portland. Miss De Graff is in receipt of the following official x-all from the wo men of Netherlands which says in substance: "From many countries ap peals have come asking us to call to gether an international woman's con gress to discuss what the women of the world can do and ought to do' in the dreadful times in which we are now living. "Women, whatever your nationality, whatever your party, your presence will be of great importance, It will 'testify that you too wish to record your protest against this horrible war and that you desire to assist In pre venting a recurrence of it In. the fu ture. Let our call to you not be In vain. Prairie Schooner For Celilo Day Pioneers of the Xennewielc Valley Place Original Stunts for Celebrtioi lm Honor of Opening- of tne Canal. Kennewlck. Wash.. March 30. The pioneers of the Kennewlck vai;-y me at the Commercial club last night for the purpose of electing a cnairumii and formulating plans for a distiyic--ninneov fnotnr t the celebration of the opening of the Celilo canal here May 4. tieorge nmey. tuns mc ont -r tviia sActlnn. was chosen chair man, and consented to break a yoke rr n-ror, nnH r i cr un an old settler's wagon with bows and canvas top, to participate In tne paraae ai r-.usco. rnmni.ti nlsna are un formed, but the old (settlers will take an active part in the barbecue on the waterfront and the smaneuverlng of the fleet of boats In the harbor during the wed ding of the Snake and the Columbia. Pioneers from this part of the state will be lnvitea to pariicipaie. Milt n Ministers Act. XTn-rtn rr- March SO. The minis ters of the different denominations of rr -Milton. Freewater and Sunnyside have taken up the matter of providing a better social life for the young people or tne communny. Kigo -Hazel Broxson. daughter ot ur on Mm W-'Broxson of Vincent. was married in Walla Walla to Clar ence Truitt, eon of Mrs. W. Truitt. oi Freewater. A Wonderful Offer TO a a Talking Machine Owners Bring in your old Columbia Disc Records and we will take them in exchange for the latest Columbia Disc Records at a very lib eral allowance. Our stock of Disc Rec ords is complete. April records now on sale. G M US1C uo. Pioneer Phonograph Dealers Est. 1895 151 Fourth St., Near Morrison as MMtPtsttm ffl(BW9fl TUlKBlUW Dentists affirm its helpful ness to teeth and gums. Doctors attest its aid to appetite and digestion. Give the kiddies all they want. Use it yourself regularly. Keep it always on hand. Cultivate the saving instinct with the United! Sharing Coupons each package, good high-grade merchandise. "V - Have you seen "Wrigley's Mother Goose" newest jingle book 28 pages in colors? (Here Is a sample verse and Illustration There was an old Spear-woman lived in a shoe- For her many young hopefuls she knew what to do! 'She made them most happy with WRIGLEYS for all It kept them in trim at a cost very small! The Wrigley Spearmen" nrfinr vmi, rn coo oil quaint antics in this book, free!' Write for it today to : 1VW. WR1GLEY UR. CO.. l 1207 Hesner Bldg., Chicago 1 11 : yr- "hw it after every meat" tultc," Jy around toward HEYSRUFUSl COME OFF THE ROOF Easter Hats Blooming Like Flowers in the Millinery Salons Tlfl, Hundreds of the smartest and most charining Spring. Hats it has ever been our 'pleasure to display. , ' Every Woman May Find a Becoming Hat Here Whether she prefers a simple tailored effect, or a Hat for dress occasions for never were the styles so varied o universally becoming never were the prices so extremely little. All the new Spring: colors, the latest trimmings, in clever combinations that are exclusive at the Lipman-Wolfe Store, are ready for your inspection and selection. - - Specially Designed Hats for Girls and Misses -Are a feature of our Millinery Salons, which we are introducing this Spring. It is no longer difficult to find youthful styl -in every conceivable shape and trimming, that will become the girls from eight years up at surprisingly small prices. they are here Second Floor ALL GOODS PURCHASED WEDNESDAY CHARGED ON MAY 1 ACC'TS Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shopperi eJMerchencKs CJ Merit Onf Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A-6691 Modart Front Lace Corsets A model for every figure a price for every pocketbooka model for every occasion. $3.50 to $18.50. Our Annual Easter Sale of Gloves An Event of Greatest Importance Featuring Only Standard Makes Perfect, Carefully Selected, Soft, Seasoned Skins Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday These Sale Prices Will Prevail $1.50 Lambskin GiVa $1.39 Eskay -lambskin gloves, one clasp pique style. Fancy embroi dery backs. In white, black, tans, grays and champagne. Real Kid Cloves $1.25 These real kid gloves are in 2 clasp style, overseam sewn, im perial stitched backs. In black, white, tan. and gray shades. $1.75 Lambskin GVv's $1.33 French lambskin gloves, finest quality. 2-clasp pique sewn con trasting embroidery. In white and black. $1.50 Lambskin GVv's $1.35 Two-clasp lambskin gloves, pique sewn. 2 rows contrasting embroidery, black, white and gray. $3.00 Doe Gloves $2.23 16-button style of washable doe skin gloves. Splendid quality. $1.50 Doe Gloves $1.25 Complete stock of washable doe and chamois gloves, pique and P. X. M. style. In plain and fancy stitched styles. , $2.50 Doe Gloves $1.95 Eight-button, washable doeskin gloves, first quality. $1.50 Fanchon Suede 98c A broken line but a good as sortment of shades and sizes. In black, tan. sand and pearl. $1.50 Cape Gloves $1.18 Light weight cape gloves in black, white and tan shades. Novelty Gloves $1.75 to $2.25 Pair Made of first quality kid, trimmed with wide crochet em broidery one and two pearl clasps. In black, white and the new shades of gray and champagne. Liwo Gloves $1.50 " The famous Liwo gloves in all shades, in black and white. One of the best $1.50 kid gloves on the market. , J , . -- ' Reynier Gloves $2.25 The best service glove made. 2 clasp style, pique sewn. In black, white, tan and gray shades. Mocha Gloves $1.25 One-clasp style, pique sewn and imperial stitched styles. In gray only. ? Chamoisette Gloves 50c to $1.00 Pair ' The famous Kayser and Harri son makes. 2 clasps, in white and sand. Vallier's Washable Kid Gloves $2.00 and-$2.25 In glace and suede finish 2 clasp style. In white and champagne. $2.00 Chamois Gloves $1.59 Imported doe and chamois gloves in one and two-clasp styles, fancy trimmed. $2 Buckskin Gloves $1.75 These gloves are splendid for outing and tailored wear. One clasp style. ' Arabian Mocha Gloves $1.75 and $2.00 Pair ""Superior quality, one and two clasp styles. Embroiderey backs in all the new shades of gray and sand. . N ALEXANDRE MAKE GLOVES sold everywhere at $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50. We offer them at $1.50, $2 and $2.25 Of finest selected kid made with every detail of style and finish. First Floor SPECIAL EASTER PRESENTATION OF NEWEST FASHIONS IN SilK Blouses $6.75 Crepe de Chine Georgette Crepe Pussy Willow Taffeta Blouses that were specially de signed for- wear with the smart tailored costume, i These blouses are just out of their boxes, and surely a more charming collection would be hard to find. Models that show new finely tucked and accordion pleated ef fects, touches of hand-embroidery, rows of ivory or pearl buttons, novelty; cuff effect, the new -military collars, or becoming turn down collars in- the widest variety of smart, fashionable styles. The colors are flesh, white, putty, maize, battleship gray, Belgian blue and sand. Third Floor '.(V f Continuing Wednesday the Sale of Glove Silk Underwear Famous Niagara Maid At One-Third to Half Price No other silk underwear sale-successes have rivaled this one in gratifying results This great sale places before you the largest assortment of the famous Niagara Maid Glove Silk Underwear ever presented in an event of such magni tude. . .' .. Vests, Union Suits, Bloomers, Pantalettes in white; flesh, pink, light blue, lavender, maize, apricot, emerald, king's blue, tango, American: Beauty and black. PJain and embroidered band or lace topssome with bodices tops for evening wear. In regular and extra sizes all reinforced for extra service. $4, $3.75. $3.50 Un. Suits $2.69 $4.50 and $5 Union Suits $3.19 $6.75 and $6.25 Un. Suits $3.79 $3.25 and $2.75 Bloomers SI. 79 $4, $3.75. $3.50 BJoomers $2.49 $5.00 and $4.50 Bloomers $3.19 ' ' First Floor $2.25 and $2.00 Vests.. $1 .25 $3. $2.75. $2.50 Vests.. $J. 69 $4.50. $4, $3.50 Vests.. $2739 $5.00 and $4.75 Vests.. $3.1 9 IS Long Pantalettes. $3.69 First Showing of These BOYS' WASH SUITS $2.95 , $3.45 Specially featuring the novelty Norfolk panama suit, and the little Admiral suit, just received. Snappy black and white stripes, French blue, and blue and white stripes, as well as plain white suits, made in new box pleat ef fects with white belts, cuffs and collars, side-button styles, deep yokes, in combinations of stripes and plain colors. The little ad miral suit has deep yoke and laced sides, .and all are finished with silk ties. For boys from 2 to 8 years. Fourth Ploor. Just Unpacked Women's Distinctive Spring Suits Offered Wednesday at Two Special Prices The Suits at $25.00 Of black and white checks,, and gabardine in navy .blue. Belgian blue and black. Made in a new model with pleats in back, trimmed with rows of small buttons. Deep revers in front of black corded silk-to match the cuffs, and an embroidered over-collar completes the suit. .Skirt in a plain flaring style, jackets silk lined. The Suits at $21.45 7-Come in two attractive models, one with pleated jacket.- button trirnming, and pique collar. The other in a semi-blouse style, with wide belt and flaring skirt section. Made with full skirts, one in a pleated yoke-top style. These suits are of gabardine in navy, sand and putty shades. ' Third Floor New Spring Ideas in ART NEEDLEW'RK Our art department has never afforded the needleworker such a splendid selection of clever, new designs, exclusive with this store. Just a few of the many attrac tive novelties and their low prices: Stamped pure linen tow els .... . . . . . .... . .50c Pure linen guest towels 25c Small stamped T urkish towels ......... .12Vzc Linen fin'h pillow cases 65c Stamped tubing day cases for .. .. ..... .65c Children's lawn dresses 25c JNew card table covers 50c Turkish laundry bags $1.25 i Stamped in entirely new de .signs. Free instruction every day rirtb noor 507 )