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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 2,. 1915. T SCOT PROTESTS THAT U, S. AIDS GERMANY BY HOLDING ALOOF Jesse TU. SumraU spoke on "Our Broth ers of the South." : Thomas B. Collins responded on "The Functions t of the Alumni Senate" Harrys w; : Dahleea delivered "A Few Tips From 'a Tutor." Louis H Streck Sr. epoke on "Experi ences Before the Bar." Frank. J. Strei big toasted "Our Senate." Ernst J. Magius Jr. gave en account of bis re cent trip s through ; Europe. The pro gram closed with the recital by Seth I Smith of. his poem, "Dear Brothers All," written for the occasion. Present were? v Thomas J. Cleeton, William N Gatens Arthur Langguth, Clifford R. . Jdeloney, Roscoe M. Wright, Charlof W. Hoblt. Joseph W. Kehoe. Harry; H. Pearce, esse. I Sumrall, Thomas B. Collins, August R. Wollenberg, .Thomas 0. Ryan, T. Wal ter Glllard, Walter T. McGuirk, Harry W, Dahleen, Siegfred A. Wold, Thomas R. Kellf. Charles M. Hodges, touis Vi a" license. ''"'Franconl r denied that hi machine knocked the limousine 15 feet, but other witnesses testified that such was the caBe. The Ainsworth car was damaged not -over $1, its chauffeur testified ; but th - small damage wav due, he asserted, to a spare tire at tached to the back of the car acting as a buffer. - .' I -J . New Boy Patrolmen. , Anticipating much need of their serv ices during the Rose Festival, Chief of Police Forrest Bennett of the boy government brought down 106 appoint ment certificates for new patrolmen to be signed by. Chief of Police: Clark at headquarters yesterday. -The boy are not given positions on the junior force until they' have passed' a rigid exami nation, said Chief - Bennett, and ' they are required to pay a deposit of $1 to insure their good behavior, while they are members of the.junlor force. Chief Bennett ; said that 100, appointments will be made between now and June 10, n. - i. , i, 1 1 ....- ; -; Waives Examination. - -'Fred B; AndeEBon, daylight burglar, who was caught in Rose City rark by Motorcycle Patrolman Bales Tuesday afternoon and confessed to six house robberies, waived preliminary, hearing in the municipal' court yesterday morn-, ing' and was bound over to the grand jury,' Anderson is on parole from th Monroe, Wash.,' reformatory, I ana will return to that institution in a few day to serve 12 years of a 15 year sentence for burglary committed in Seattle. United States in 1914 sold Siam 117 worth, of mirrors. - Suspended Sentence To Be Given: a Test Vnited States District Attorney at Cin cinnati Takes Action Xegardtnr Bal ing fey Tederal Tadge Hollister. ' Cincinnati, Ohio, May l.Whether Judges ! of the United States courts have the power to suspend sentences imposed on defendants in criminal pro ceedings is to-be tested by.' United States District Attorney Sherman Mc A. report of the suspension of 'the 1 sentence was made to the department of justice at Washington by McPher son. and it is probable that preliminary steps in the matter wljl be taken with In the next week or two. . e Britain, to Control Indian Wheat Sale Two SOllion Tons Will Be Sold trader Government Auspices, Amount In ernment auspices. This is probably the largest transaction of the k'.t d on record. . . - The first cargo has .been sold at C7 ; shillings per quarter. Assutnlttg that! an average , price ot 65 shillings )! obtained, the) whole! amount involved will reach about '$145,000,000. The" Indian wheat committee, of which Lord Lucas ls chairman, lms Issued full 'explanatory details of tlie steps taken by the Indian -government LundbuET, Emmett J. Gillespie, Ralph F. Read, Garnet. W Green, . William F. Collins, Joseph K. Carson Jr, Fred erick: E. McGrew, Ernst J. ilagius Jr., Louis H. St neck Jr Harold I. Windus. Walter A. Nolander, Raymond J. Mul ligan, McKinley Kane, Frank T. Mc Ginty," Frederick W. Hummel, Frank J. Streibig, Seth X. Smith. Herbert A. Cooke, Chester S. Capllnger and J. Ken neth Bain. - i ' ' 1 'I1' i i n ii ii n j- Jitney Driver Fined. B. Franc'oni, ' driver' of the Oregon City jitney bus that struck Mrs. J. C Alnsworth's limousine' at First and Morrison 'streets, wag fined $10 in the municipal court yesterday morulas on a reckless driving charge, and an In vestigation is nder way to determine whether or not he was driving- without to control prices of. .wheat In India.) This has been done py appointing the firms engaged in the trade to bo gov-j ernment agents and by fixing the, maximum price, which will be grad-i ually reduced as the season advances! Any profits accruing, on the sale of the above mentioned exportable burplus, will benefit the Indian revenue. t Maplewood Man -Receives a .. Letter Scores From Friend Who Neutral; Policy. pherson-as a' result of the action of Judge Hollister here In : suspending - a six months prison sentence Imposed upon Mrs. Iaura Hodges, a negresa, of this city, after she had pleaded guilty to a charge Of forging a money order. volved meaohing $15,000,00. liondonr' May 1.- Under arrange ments by the Imperial government for controlling the sale of Indian wheat, exports - to , the - enormous amount , of 2.000.000 ions will be sold under gov ATROCITIES RECOUNTED America BoM Boole Work, Ke Bars, la Believing- IMstress of War's Victim. 1 : II. Denlinger, ot Maplewood, Or., nas received a letter from a friend In Glasgow.! Scotland, that vividly 11 , lustrates tu state ojt mind among the people of that country: as to the war. It indicate I that the United States la being criticized there for favoring Germany "while criticism to the con trary appears in nearly every -letter received here from, Germany. 'Tire warUs a shameful thing, - tnc friend writes. "How can anyone. In view of the if earful atrocities commit ted by-the Germans, both In Belgium and France,! feel the slightest Byra pathy foi them? Let me'say here that we in Britain are rather surprised .at Amerlcsf, the land of liberty, holding aloof -so much and not protesting against the frapine and murders shon by thee 'apostles of kultur. "If, Roosevelt .had been In, power, he would have spoken out In defiance of the fear, of hurting his political -power. We' do not need any assist ance. I am! only saying this because la future years, the vacillation and hesitancy of! President Wllson will al ways remain a, atlgma on America. 'Even the leading newspapers all have denounced! the German mode of con ducting warj , It Is not, war, it is mur der. Think' of the slaughter of In nocent children and women, not to speak of the murdersJn cold blood of civilians. It -isJrtfneard of even your Indian- KSd a certain code of right and wrong. But we will punish them and make them pay dearly for what they have done. '' "America. through her representa tive, has done nobly in acting as go- between, and .has been of real service Jn helping the . work of relief of the - refugees, alee in sending such hand some contributions toward "their sup port. ' All I can complain of is the official ' attitude, r Imagine Great America sitting on the fence! "It Is a iblg fight, something colos sal.! believe when this war is fin ished we will see a wonderful change fori the better. The class distinction has got a shaking up and we will see bye and bye that Burns was right when he prophesied that tan to man the world o'er shall brithers be for a'thaf T ' ANNUAL BANQUET OF DEADY SENATE WAS A VERY BRILLIANT EVENT Delta Theta Phi Is Largest Legal Fraternity in United States.! - : "An event of interest -to the legal profession in general and fraternity circles in particular was the regular annual banquet of Deady senate. Delta Thetal Phi law fraternity, held in the Tyrolean room of. the Benson hotel last evening. Some of the most prominent mem bers of the .bench and bar of: the Pa cific northwest assembled with the ac tive members of Deady senate to pay tribute to their fraternity. .Delta Theta Phi is the Oldest and largest legal fraternity in the United States, having been founded at Centre college. Kentucky Jn 1858. Its many chapters located in colleges and uni versities throughout the country are called senates, and are named in honor of prominent jurists . of the state in which they lare situated. The local . senate, ! chartered in the law depart ment of the 'University of-Oregon, was r.amed. in honor of the late Matthew P. Deady;. the first United States dis trict Judge for Oregon. . - .Deputy District Attorney Thomas G. Ryan presMed as toastmaster. Judge Thomas J, Cleeton delivered an ad dress on the life and accomplishments of Matthew P. Deady, and- gave valu able advice to the younger attorneys and students on the duty which they -.owe to their proreasion. Senator Arthur Langguth spoke on "Early, Fra ternity History." Judge W. N. Qatens delivered am address on the benefits to be derived by the student and young lawyer through membership in a legal fraternity. Prosecuting Attor ney Roscoe iM. Wright of Stevenson, .Wash., spoke on the growth of Delta Theta Phi. j Clifford R. Meloney re sponded to the toast, "Fraternallsm and Good I Fellowship." August R. Wollenberg gave short talk on v"Remlnlscenses of " Delta Theta Phi." Eose Festival's' Fame Spr Banker - Fame of the Portland Rose H : . Festival i has spread over the fc : . land until it reached Galves- " ton, Texas, where It lodged In the brain of a banker.. The . banker decided, that he must see the parade. He according- ly wrote .to the Chamber of Commerce ' and asked if he could at: this time reserve a seat , where he could ' get the 4t best view of the parade. , The banker was .. quite in. q ui sitive ! about the Festival in the letter received today. ' What is jthe exact date of the 4 parade. Or is there a pageant m 'm every dayT Over what streets 4ft via i tne paraaes passr What - m will be the cost of reserving a place where the floats znay.be seen best?" - - ' j The bapker will be supplied with all the information avail- t able ion the subject, and encour- it aged: to time his visit accord- singly, r " ' . I - " 9 - 4;. . - . " W!0mK'mmmmmm'ammm'm''mmm0mmm- WE AXE KEAIQTTABTBa T Q THIS TAMOTTS TBTT ri'ilJIOF PATTEBITS AZTD ASHXOKS 222!5S!222222S2SSS222SS2SS25f?f!2!?l, f"B . . 1 ' 1 . .1.1 1 1 BMBMBSVHBSBBSSSSSSSSSSSSISSSMSMBSSSSBfSHBWW'N ' t t ; , ' f t' " - s - I - , - - , f .. t J . :,: , r.lr m S??S'ri illi-T I -Sw . ' '.'Flftr-eiKht years of valtto srtvlng! Mftv-elght years'ofsaUafyins: service! These are ' . it ISiS' IE SClrl MiFsS Wffil iil I ; - J - ' " tho two fundamentals for-wbicbthte store has striven and for-wlnoh It stands today sr;,..-.- H C -'.:.-v tKES! ERBtifot.pifFi-SH ' I Ihw1? rthfomi "iri Hl?i I V ' It .Passes another, milestone in , Portlamd s history. Our 68th anniversary will mark the , . II-i3?ME t ?te?Ke! J-'W I wmfr 11 m a ifc -?near .af& gSpfe&PEr3S MMit Fine Black Silks, Yard Anniversary Sate Heavy, extra good quality of black mescaline . and taf feta silk, yard wide. Silks, Yard 79c - r Anniversary Sale ' Cheney Brothers' famous showerproor foulard silks, dozens of colors and patterns. Third. Floor, Blxth-St. Bldg. Summertime la Embroidery Time and Lace Time and Timeliness la the Watchword of This Great Sale " , . , Erhbroideries, Laces--Anniversary Price Concessions You won't need a further intimation of the importance of this -event than the few examples quoted below.; Note each of thfihi and decide whether or not ypu are warranted in coming tomorrow. - If .exceptional values hold anyattration for you then this sale is not to be qverlooked. Come as early as possible tomorrow.-.-- jkrf- J .,' -!' ..'.' ' . v 7- . ' . . "1: -? i U". -. . t : '.v; ." i- VALENCIENNES LACES, 12 YARDS 49c DAINTY BABY FLOUNCING 39c ! " Hegnlar Trices, SOo to 75o Swiss and batiste ,27-inch Klouneings. neat patterns and scalloped -edges. For infants and children's dresses. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS 49c Vsnat Prices, 65e to 91 . . Attractive eyelet designs, many with lace edging; 45. 18 and 2 7 -inch; for lingerie frocks, petticoats, etc. x j INSERTIONS;' FLOUNCINGS 25c i ; 40o to 80o Values. Swiss, voile, organdie, cambric and nainsook edges and in sertions, Vt to 8-inch widths; flouncings 12 to 45 -inch widths; bands and galloons 3 to 6 inches, and 18-inch corset cover embroidery. , Dozens of -lovely designs, immense assort ment. 'I .......... .... j - ... $3.25 TO $6.50 FLOUNCINGS $1.69 ; : ta tor $3 Grades. 91.39 j I' These beautiful. Flouncings are in widths of 18, 27 and 45 inches,' all St. Gall make. Voile, crepe, batiste and oc gandie embroideries in ''elaborate floral designdi combined with lace and net, down to the daintiest baby flouncings. Ideal for graduation fand confirmation frocks. . 1 v NOVELTY LACES $1.39 Always Sold at 91.75 to $3.00 . 1 : Lovely shadow, Chantilly, net top and the new , metal laces in black, white and cream. .. The widths necessary for 'flounced skirts, waists, etc.' ' ', j . J 4 . 1 ! 1 j5. 65 to 83o Xlnds 1 French round Jmesh In i-inch to 2-lnch widths. The desir able undermuslm and Summer frock trimming. 65c TO 85c 18-INCH LACES 49c 91.00 to 91.356 to 18 Inches, 7So Net tops, shadow and Chantilly laces in white and cream. Just the laces for vestees, collars and trimming purposes. SHADOW LACE ALL-OVERS 98c . yfcfilSO to 92.50 Qualities . EMBROIDERY EDGES, YARD 10c Save Sold at 15e to SSo .rirst71oor.81ztlw8t.BMr Women's Union Suits 98c Regutarlg Sold at $1.25 Tioga brand, light wciglit silk lisle; low .''neck, , no sleeves, regular sizes. Women's Vests Special, 15c Anniversary Sale ' Light weight cotton for Siimmer wear, with fancy lace yokes. Reg. and butsizes. -rd rioor, etn-st. Bldg. $85 Wardrobe Trunks, $37.50 .... . , . . .-s Salesmen's Samples N4w open -top, silk lined men and . wom en's styles. r fiber cov ered. ." i i i Temp. Annex, 8th TU "Dix" Make Dresses at $1 32ZO and 93 Models Gr'u a"r a n t e e d I fast color percales: and ginghams, sizes 38, 42 and 44. 5th TU 6tn-st. Bldg. Crepe de Chine Negligees, $6.49 A Special TucbM Beautiful colors., best quality material., raglan and Empire styles.' 5th 7U eth.at. Bldr. Children' brasses, i $5.85 ' ' Begularly 91X50 Hand - embroidered piques and linens. tan. rose, blue and white. 5th n. eth-st. Bidr. "Lifetime" " Chair, $6.98 Berulaxly9ll ' R o e k e r or chalr, waxed or fumed fin--lsh. leather seat. Very special. Tern. Annex. 10th TL Women's i Blouses, $4.50 All ong Sleeve Models New crepe de chines, Fiussy . willow taffeta, mitation laces. - over .silk. "l -U- . 6th n. etn-st. Bur. -- v i- $38.50 ' Anniversary Sale 6150 Women a , ! Exclusive Model Dresses . Entire Line of Importer's Samples at Less Than Cost i Twice each year we make this sale of Model Dresses an event that stands pre-eminent hv the estimation f- Our patrons. Hiis season the Dresses procured jnumber 150, and " the styles are as charming as they are exclusive.' n v' While they conform in general to the accepted models : of", the season,, they also possess those exclusive touches that -mark the highest r order of designing1. i , .-; Dresses at $38.50 That Would Regalarla Sell at. $58.00 to $125.00 Beautiful gowns ."of satin. .Georgette"5 crepe, pompadour silk, chiffon taffeta and combinations of lace and satin, as well as three-piece suits of silk or Satin, with lace or net waists. . : j , Dresses at $24.50 That Would Regularly Sell at $35.00 to $55.00 Street dresses of cotton crepe, serges, flannels and linen.' in rose shades, Copenhagen, navy and flowered and striped effects. Beautifully made and designed, in original styles. ! Fourth noor sixth-st. Bldg. $38.50 i Women's New Neckwear,-15c ' , Secular 35o Values - Samples from N. T. All kinds col 1 a r, guimpes. vestees and sets. 1st nr. eth-st. Bldg. .German Hair 1 Switches, 98c Beg. 91.50. 20-Inch. O e r m a n Wn vy hair I' o m p a i o iiitb, ;, Transforinatlmnu, $2.fJ; 30-lnh Hwit'itiPH, t'MH, Balcony, eth-st. Bldg. Women's Hose, Pair, 27c iBerolaar SOo Grades Pine soft silk lisle, black and n tans. Kull fashioned, d o u ble welts'. 1st TV, Sth-st. Bldg. New White ; Blankets, $2.95 Begular Price 94 Kull - size white DUnlcfltn with pol orii borders 200 pairs. i Temp. Annex, 8th 71, 1 Good Leather Party Cases $1.58 Beauced 7rom 94 . ' $5.00 grades reduced to fl.98, 7.60 gradeH now $2.98. Limited quantity. 1st 71, 6th-st. Bldg. Misses Ribbed Hose, J.I 5c Pormr Price Tx. 35o Hoft "Ilk llnle. bl.'k only. Su.nl t as and '.'&-cl'-t brands; i 5 to S Vi sixes. I 1st TU eth-st. Bldg. New Scrim Curtains, $2.95 tTsual Tries 95 - Fine '- voile scrim," lace insertion and edge. S2.S0 Net Curtains, $1.95. 9th n. , Linen Table! Scarfs at 38c Beduced Trom 75e Ecru linen. 18x54 sixe. stamped for em broidering in many designs. - ! 7th TU 6th-st. Bldg. "Lifetime" Settee, $8.75 Bednoed Brom 933 Fumed finish "Life time" Settee, with leather auto seat. Un equal ed bargain, Tern. Aniiw 10th Ti. Aluminum.' Saucepans, 49c Begular Tries 85e" Lipped,. S quart size Sauce pans.: ; imported heavy - gauge metal, reinforced handle.-! Temp. Annex. 3d Plr. This Is"" Week-e Prices! Also a fecial demonstration. Hotpoint electric goods are amongst the finest made in the world. They are not only practical bnt are constructed so asHo use very little current. 1 4 Hot Point" lrtins Reduced to $3.00 : - Five and six-pound Hot Points, iWlthall features retained.' Hot Points cool handle, attached stand. interchangeable plug. Sold with 10- year guarantee. ' $5.00 El Grilstovo Reduced to $3.35 El Grilstovo is a grill and stove combined. Performs two operations at the- same time. Broils, fries, boils, toasts with current from ordinary lamo. . j . .. $5 El Grilstovo and . $3.50-5 or 6 lb. Iron j j Complete Wltn One Xntexchangi able Cord. -$5.35 'Temporary Annex, Third Floor. I New Wash Fabrics, Yd. 15c ; 85s and 35o Binds JIandsome embroi dered voiles aRd bro caded voiles, - etc., in the lot. 3d TU eth-st. Bidr. Ecru Net Curtains . $1.55 Beduced Xrom 9a $3.00 genuine Scotch madras cream Cur tains reduoecl to I J.&O. Temp. Annex. 9th TU New Table Cloths, $1.49 Bednoed Trom 93 Bleached linen, full bordered. 66x90 -Inch. $2.60 - Cloth, 66x108, $1.8.. 3d TU Sth-st. Bidr. j Fulton , Go-Carts, $9.35 Begular 919.50 Model Three- position : re clining back, opens, closes with) one mo tion. Steel, frame. Annex. 8th 21. :'!-. 75c and 89c Undermuslins Each at 49c TJiis g-bup contains 1500 c-arments. divided into envelope chemise, corset covers arid: drawers: '.Well marl fn ; n.rv;.!iK1 tntirisk still riaintv trimmings of organdy medallions, laces and erhbroideries.. ;. ' , l- i ; A Galaxy of Economies in This Great , ; ' 1 , Anniversary Sale Undermuslins Offering Thousands of the Daintiest of Garments at Very , Liberal Savings on All Prices, Sale Begins Tomorrow. ' "A sale which-demonstrates the advantages as to' distinctiveness,-quality and price to be obtained at Meier & Frank's. Opportunities for thrift on every hand. $2.50 and i$3 Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Etc.,$1.98 1500 garments. Entirely new gowns, copies of French styles, Empire with ; wide beading ribbon run at bustline, back and front alike. .Dainty batiste; gowns with pink or blue crepe de chine French -bands, tailored bow finishing. Great variety of styles'lin combinations and envelope chemise, , . - . ' ' Tf uuicu e iiiusuu a. . , ' Muslin, tucked ruffle with hemstitched hem. Open and closed styles- ' , 25c Corset Covers 19c - j ' Muslin. Prettily trimmed with laces and embroideries and ribbon-run headings. rf - $1.00 Undermuslins 69c - Gowns, envelope ; chemise, skirts, of fine quality crepe and nainsook. Empire and round neck styles. Skirts of crepe and pique. ' J 98c Seco Silk Bloomers 59c Fink, blue, white and green seco silk; ideal for traveling wear. ' " 59c Undermuslins at 39c - Corset covers and drawers. - Trimmings of fine" laces and Swiss embroidery. ' 39c orset Covers 25c Several very attractive styles. 'Trimmed back and front styles, with Swiss embroidery and pretty laces, 'ribbon run. - ; ; Second Tloor, 81xtn-St. BldtV-. $1.50 and $1.98 Undermuslins, Each, 98c Consisting of gowns, combinations, envelope chemise, sleeve cofset cov ers and skirts. Many new and original styles, a few illustrated.) Nainsook material, exquisitely trimmed,-a really remarkable collection. FXEPASE TOR CtlAW-TTy aHP TAIBT-tTT WBEX, BEQIWlTCTg BEXT TTCBPAT, ffE HAVE AM. TKB ZQtTZTlfXBT ITECXSSABT.i i i 1 4 I 1