THE OREGON' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1 6. 1915.
i
FINE VEATHER
11
Rose Festival Visitors, Make This Store Your Headquarters You Are Welcome, .Thrico Wcl-1
OREGON BUILDING HOSTESS
come, to the Rose-City Packages, Suitcases, Etc., Checked Free purchases Will Be Prepaid
GRIPS ANNAPOLIS; 3
IES" EXPELLED
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 a. m.
On Saturdays
9 :00 a. m.
Pacific Phone
MarshaU 5080
Store Closes
Daily at
5 :30 p. m. ;
On; Saturdays
6KX) p. m.
Home Phone
. ;X
President Orders Inquiry In
volving Alleged Misconduct
of Hundred in Examination,
Many Well Known Oregon
' People in San , Francisco
-.- for the Big Show,
RACES PROVE ATTRACTIVE
A-2112
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
OTHERS TO BE DISMISSED
mblio Eatrtliunrt Xm to B Bald
la thm Ovgou BnllfliTig To
- :; morrow Evening.
Reported That One of Trio bet . Out
Tried to Bribe aceebaalo to
Oet Examination papers.
MAKES
CRIBBING
SCANDAL
EXPOSITION
VISITORS
INCREASE
NUMBER
MOD
I I . S IT S UBMSiHBMBSNS.... .
v - M . 1,1
By Marion Mac Rae.
San Francisco, June 8. The big flag
on the Oregon flag pole is flying every
day lately, whlctty means that San
Francico Is having clear weather.
In consequence the fine weather,
exposition attendance has materially
Increased, and all Special ' events are
well patronized. Among the most im
portant this week were the races. The
finest harness horses In the country
have been making records- on the ex
position track and everyone who has
the- price goes to see them.
Stephen S. Bailey of Portland
brought a, string of his best racers- up
from Pleasanton, where he has -Ibeen
spending the winter, and expects to
carry some' blue ribbons back to Ore
gon on their credit. Mr. Bailey is ac
companied by his niece and sister, who
are visiting their relative, Mrs. Daisy
DIUar Shlndler, formerly of Oregon
City.
The first public entertainment at the
Oregon building under the new hostess,
Mrs. Charles Gray, will be held tomor
row evening, the-, ;: cominission having
issued invi tationw'f or a reception and
dance" to all official families residing in
state and foreign buildings within the
grounds,
.Commissioner Clark - entertained a
number of bankers at luncheon in
honor of Commissioner Thompson dur
ing the week, some prominent com
missioners from other states being in
cluded in the guest list.
The Oregon commission was hon
ored with special Invitations for the
Decoration day services on board the
S. S. Oregon last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark attending. Mrs. Clark was an
honor guest at a tea given by Mrs.
Fielder, wife of New Jersey's gov
ernor, last week. She was assisted in
pouring by Mrs. McLean of the New
York commission. Rt. Kev. Bishop
Sumner, of Oregon, was a visitor at
the building during the week," and
H. C. Wortman, who is here with Miss
Helen and Kverett, was another prom
inent visitor. The Wortmans are stay
ing at the Inside Inn. j
I . ... I
. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newbegin
were at the St. Francis all week, hav
ing, come down to attend the gradu
ation of their daughter, EUyn Anne,
who has been at Caseilleja school,- at
Palo-AltOi. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Spencer are also exposition visitors
this 'week and are at the St. Francis.
Mr. and" Mrs. Leon Cohan of Pendle
tov accompanied by Mrs.. C. H. Car
te recently motored down from their
Oregon home and are at the Bellevue.
Photograph t Busbnell.
Mrs. Charles A. Gray of Salem, who has succeeded Mrs. Thomas
Hailey as hostess at the Oregon building at the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
and was unquestionably the most elab
orate affair of the season, the Hearst
dinner to Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall not excepted. Society turned
out for the opening of Loie Fuller's
dancing engagement t Festival hall
and I recognized many familiar faces
from Portland in the audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Burke have
been doing the exposition this week.
Chief of Police John Clark and his
family, returned from a southern tour,
have been guests of the Stewart. Other
Portland guests at this hotel are L. T.
Morgan. Ben F. Rhett, George H.
Tracy Jr., L. L. Abercromble. Annette
Miller.
Other hotels have on their registers:
J. T. Cullman, A. Tj. Berg Jr.. "Forrest
Fisher, S. Schloss, "W. P..HowIey. J. M.
Scott, H. A. Hinshaw, F. W. Volger,
H. P. Bqitton, ,C. B. Simmons, Miss
Laldlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D.
Walker, Dr. Fred Gullette, Mrs. L. M.
Le ' Penske, F-ichard Lee, I. Holsman,
Mrs. L. J. Edwards. Mrs. D. Dunkel,
Misses Ella and A. Ij. Pearson. Miss
Alice Wilson, Mrs. F. C. Savage, MlssJ
The -Cohans, who have many friends 1 T2"eUlr?va?J??a?T In,k-I:.U
tver the Columbia Highway,' and plan
inatiy trips on Its completion. Mr,
and Mrs; -Allen Jobes, who are still in
the( "newly wed" class, are guests of
the GUf t hotel and have called at the
Orqgpnrbatlding several times.
? lAaTon and Lloyd Frank were at
the St.; Francis during the week, and
E. B. Labba was, another familiar
Portlander greeting old friends 'here.
Fred - Johnston of the Portland Eve
ning .Telegram ' staff , accompanied by
Mrj and Mrs. E. H. Johnston, were
Oregon ; visitors at the log building
Sunday. Ms. A. B. Manley, who is vis
iting with trans-bay friends, also reg
istered and stopped for tea. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Strahorn were callers
at both the Oregon and Washington
buildings. A number of the: Ad club
Lewis.- Mrs., . William
Ralph H. -Maupln, r:MrR. Gwendoline
Maupln, Mr. dnd Mrs. John H. Moire,
Mr. and Mrs. - Grant . Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph-King, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sni
der. Mrs. Henry Rogers.Carl Hill. May
E. Piercy, J. H. Fitsigibbon, T. B. Root,
Etta Sisco. Mrs. A. B. Childress. Mar
garet Fallon, L. M. Roswell, Mr. and
Mrs.. E. Singleton, Alma H. Bailey, E.
E. Crawford, Mrs. Justine Tanner, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Hume, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Gartman, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Morelock.
Portlanders registering at the Ore
gon building, in addition to the above,
Include: Mrs. J. W. Johnston, E. L.
Miller, Mrs. J. F. Gannon. Mrs. E. G.
Crawford, Amelia and Leon Baum,
Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Miss Helen
members Stopped en route from the j spra'gue. Gussle Hutchins Johnson,
Los Angeles convention, among them
Charles F. Berg, who was elected first
Vice 'president of the Pacific coast or
ganization. - It Is announced at the Presidio that
Mrs. . George Young and Miss Polly
Young (Vancouver barracks)'' will
come here this week to be with Colonel
Young, who Is in the Letterman5 hos
pital. I understand Mr. and Mrs. Dom
Zan are In - the city this week but
have-not found them registered at the
downtown ' hotels.
feOregon was represented at the gov
ernment dinner and ball Monday night
by Commissioner and. Mrs. Clark. This
wa the second function tendered by
Uncle Sam since the exposition opened
In Sunshine
or Storm
-i" ; - -. w . " - ' ' - .' - " ... - - -
a properly
fitted Shur
v on is always
with you
THOMPSON
Optical Institute
209-10-11 Corbett BIdg.
"i r Fifth and Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Ross, J. A
Beckwlth, Miss Myrta James, Mrs. M.
Naubauer, Paul Adams, Mrs. Peter
Barbare, Dr. J. H. Flynn, Ford Ed
wards, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver, Ur
sula C. Cull, Mary A. Cull, S. J. Dough-
erty, E. Driscoll, Mrs. L. T. Ralston,
Mrs. E. Robinson, Mae Cull, George D.
Gerson, E. L. Mllner, Eva J. Christie,
E. W. Farrlngton, Mrs. H. V. Parker,
Mrs. C. E. Johnston, A. W. and Hon
M. Wert, M. Hayes, ; Ralph A. Smith,
Mrs. R. H. Sherman, Harry Logan,
George E. Richards. Mrs. J. I. Kin
cade, Florence Lutzl, F. G. Donahue,
Margaret V. Roberts, C. W. Rankin,
A. H. Davey. C. . M. Owen, Bertha
Wright. Jennie Gray, Mildred King,
Olive M. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hancock, Mr. . and Mrs. Ben M. Blu
mauer, Anna M. Pennick, Grave Ros-
I siter, W. B. iBrlghtman.
j Mrs. W. I Smith and her daughter,
'-Miss Jpazel, are Hood River visitors,
and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Baillie
are here from Sumpter.
; Protest at Hanging
Of Frank Is Made
Commutation Seatn Sentence Asked
'la XTame of Jastloe and world
Brotherhood" by Peace Association.
A resolution protesting against, "the
taking of the life of Leo M. Frank,"
I and addressed to Governor Clayton of
Georgia, was adopted at a meeting of
the World Peace association at the 11
5 brary last night. A commutation of
(the sentence of deajh is asked "in the
'name of justice, and world brother
; hood." : -
: The resolution was sent to Governor
; Clayton by telegraph last night by Dr.
Nina E. Wood, organizer of the asso
ciation. The position is taken that the
verdict 'against Frank was "clearly
based on passion and prejudice."
"The j outrageous procedure in this
case," said. Judge W.- N. Gatens, "win
do more to abolish capital punishment
than any other case that has gone to
trial In this country.". -
"As an American cltlseh," said Seld
. Back Jr "I , feel that we are too slow
in trying to overcome race prejudice.
. The experience of my own ancestral
race brings' this very closely to my
mjnd. We should let the world know
that we are , against: court procedure
based on race: prejudice,"
Other speakers were Dr. Perry Jo
seph Green, Rev. John F. Hanson, Pro
fessor George Morris, Florence Craw-
, ford, Virginia, Arnold and Rev. John
I'M.- Skinner. -
The : resolution was submitted by
Judge Gatens. ; -;- ;
African Natives
Loyal to the King
Interesting Letter, in Arabic, Seeei-ved
in London by Governor General of
Zfigerla Prom Council of XkcoJ.
London. June B. The governor gen
eral of Nigeria received lately the fol
lqwing letter, in Arabic, from the coun
cil of Lacoja, a small precinct in the
African province of that name:
"From the council of Locoja to the
governor general, ' Sir Frederick Lu
gard, ' salutations.
"We are the people of Locoja. We
are servants of the king. We are not
a great province. We are a small
town. They are a great people. We
give a email gift. We are a small peo
ple. See now we give three hundred
pounds from out of the native treas
ury. The king must use it as he sees
fit to use it. We are the servants of
the king. This year the water will
break our roads in the rain time. We
will work with our hands and make all
Washington. June 6. (U. P.) -The
"honor" system at the Annapolis 'Navy
Academy Is on triaL Three midship
men's expulsion and an inquiry into
alleged misconduct in examinations of
rnqre than 100 others. Including mem
bers of the graduating class, were or
dered today by President Wilson and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The annual examination "cribbing
scandal" was declared this afternoon
by Secretary Daniels to be the most
widespread in tho history of the acad
emy. Members of all classes are In
volved. Monday : a complete board of
inquiry will begin an investigation
which may cause wholesale dismissal
of cadets. ,
A preliminary Inquiry was held yes
terday at Annapolis by Secretary Dan
iels. Today he placed the whole mat
ter personally before the president,
who ordered the special board. I',
The Annapolis board's recommenda
tion for dismissal of seven others
has been suspended pending the gen
eral inquiry next week.
Of the three dismissed today, one
tried to bribe a mechanic to secure
examination papers; two broke into a
matlmmatlcs professor's room to learn
their marks in examinations already
taken. It is , charged that dozens of
cadets had complete or partial cop
ies of examination questions to be
asked. '
The board to conduct the inquiry
next week consists of Captain R. L.
Russell, presiding; Captain A. T. Lang,
Commander I R. de Stelguer and
Lieutenant Commander W. C Watt,
judge advocate.
Three Midshipmen Dismissed.
Annapolis, Mr., June 5. U. P.)
The three midshipmen who were dis
missed from the naval academy today
were Charles C. Gill, second class,
from Tennessee; Ralph R. Byers. In
diana, and John G. Grogan, California,
both third class students, it was
learned here tonight.
things again. No man will ask for
payment. ' We know that our native
treasury has given the money to the
king. If the king makes war we fol
low him. We are Mohammedans. We
pray that God many overthrow the
enemies of the king."
Rose City realty dealers are today
offering their ;best propositions in a
sDeclal Dage in today's "Want Ad."
section. If Interested, turn to this
page new. (Adv.)
I
Your GSnoice of a.
Coming to our fine piano parlors to choose a player-piano
is like turning to the friends of one's youth for true guid
ance. For here you will find friends player-pianos whose
sponsors you Ijave known all your lifetime as first and
foremost in piano construction.
$8 Gold Set Rings, $2.50
Gold set rings that sold to $8. now
$1.50. Just think of it. This is but
an example of the sterling bargains
at Jaeger Bros. big. removal sale at
29 Morrison St., bet. 3d and 4th. Ad.)
,Chickering Player-Pianos
(The oldest and best in the United
- States.)
Chickering Artigraphic Play
er-Pianos
(Electrically operated the' expression
may be controlled by hand If desired)
' Autopiano' Player-Pianos
(endorsed by the United States Navy)
' Autopiano Electric Players
(playable- four way s by hand, by foot
power, and by electric motor, with or
without the automatic expression)
This. is the Supreme Autopiano achievement.
The' World's Famous Kimball
; Player Piano ?
Marshall & Wendell
;; . Players
Eilers DeLuxe Player Pianos
Smith & Barnes Player Pianos
'Bungalow ; Player-Pianos
Heine Player-Pianos j "
and a host of others. A choice afford
ing, a full - and complete range of
prices to meet any' and all require
ments. ; The instruments are all ar
ranged for your easy choice in special
rooms devoted- to this purpose. - The
problems of cost and quality are
solved for you by complete and cour
teous demonstrations.
Special BARGAINS in Player
- - V Pianos
V - (slightly used . Instruments) -v '
In our piano exchange department, we
have to offer several slightly used
player pianos which could hardly be
told from new. They 'are modern, 88
note, with all the latest improvements,
and beautiful case designs. Most of
them have been traded in by us as part
payment on the very latest Improved,
HP-to-date Chickering Artigraphic and
Autopiano Electric Players, and they
represent real . money-saving oppor
tunities, to those looking for a player
piano. r v
Below We Enumerate a ;Few
,cf Them ;
JACOB DOLL PLaTZB (Mahogany),
in fine condition 8298
WXQXtAir (Mahogany), looks like
new. Fine iuy at 83S5
P AJOBAZro -C CrT.TAW (beautiful ma
hogany). Positively cannot be told
- from new. and is the best bargain
offered for some time at the price
of ........................ .$395
: (Be sure to see this piano).
BTTKOAXOW FA-ZXB-FXAHO. This
is another splendid bargain. .S335
BXXHEEBEOF7 (Mahogany) . .8325
These instruments are guaranteed to
be in perfect . oonditlon. , A liberal
quantity of musie and a 1 nandeom
player - bench roes with. eca piano.
Tou may make your payments on th9
Eilers well known easy payment plan.
We invite you to our store, the largest
and finest of Its kind 'in the city, to
see what we have. . We know we can
satisfy you. ;
'
We want you to consider this store your headquarters while in town. Make it a place to meet friends. Leave your
parcels here for safekeeping. Drop in and rest whenever you desire. You will be very welcome and need not con
sider yourself under any obligations by making use of our facilities and conveniences. .While here in our store,
ycu will find it to your advantage and profitlto investigate the many Carnival specials we have arranged for you.
A Great Underpriced Carnival SaL
of Women's Hig:li-Grad
Smmmer .Hosier:
Full Seamless Thread Sale Stockings, With Lisle
ter Top and Spliced HeeF and Toe- A Regular Afw.
85c Stotking Specially Priced This Sale, Pair Tr V
Every woman should appreciate the' advantage of b
mg such high-grade hosiery art such a great saving.
is a special purchase and sale of 5ome 500 dozen pa
of Pure Thread Silk Stockings, made with lisle gar
top and extra spliced heel and toe. All sizes in
black. Reg. 85c quality. Carnival Sale price.
49c
WOMEN'S HOSE, REG. 50c
TO 75c VALUES, THE PAIR
A closing out of discontinued lines of Wom
en's Fine Lisle Thread Hose in black and
colors. Also fine silk embroidered and lace
effects. Stockings of unquestioned quality at
50c to 75c a pair. Carnival bale Price,
pair
25c
25c
of
CHILDREN'S HOSE, OUR 25c
QUALITY, SPECIAL, A PAIR
The children will need a generous supply
hosiery for vacation wear. Here is your op
portunity to purchase goodj durable Maco
Cotton Stckines at a splendid saving. Fine
rib, in all sizes, and In black, white n
and tan, 25c grade. Carnival Price. . .:J,
WOMEN'S 40c COTTON UNION SUITS ON SPECIAL SALE AT ONLY 27c
Correct Summer-Weight Garments, shown in low-neck, sleeveless styles,with lace-trimmed
knee. fAll sizes. They are perfect-fitting, well-finished union suits of regular" 40c mr
quality. Carnival Sale Price C
WOMEN'S 20c SLEEVELESS COTTON VESTS SPECIALITY PRICED 12 Yzc
Dpn' fail to secure a full season's supply at this sale tomorrow. " They are ffne cotton vests,
shown in sleeveless styles, with neatly trimmed yoke. They come in all sizes and 1 OJaL
in regular 20c quality Carnival Sale Price . . U V. . . . . . . . .'. '??C
A Great Carnival Special !
ISrse Slaoes and Fuamps
Button, Lace and Strap Styles in the Best of Leath
ers and With Cloth Top All Sizes in d7 27
Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Grades, Pair &L.Oi
An incomparable saving on the very highest quality
footwear. An opportunity to purchase the latest and
best styles in Shoes and Pumps at little cost. The
shoes come in button and in lace models, with leather
or cloth tops and with high or low heels. The pumps
are shown in strap or colonial' styles, in gunmetal or
patent colt. All sizes and widths in standard makes
and qualities. Regularly sold 3.50 and flr 7 17
L79
$4.00 a pair. Special Carnival Price. . .
WOMEN'S $2.50 WHITE CANVAS PUMPS SPECIALLY PRICED, PAIR $1
Another important underpricing of Women's White Canvas Pumps in Mary Jane
ana tmma lou styies. iney.cgme in neax lasis ana wnn. ruDDer yr I
heels. All sizes from ay2 to 7. Regular $2.50 grades at .... . . .. ...iD i Ml 7
$2.00 Grade Child's Mary fl J Q
Jane Pumps, Sizes 114-2 i s
$1.75 Grade Child's Mary EH
Jane Pumps, Sizes SV-ll D 1 0
$1.00 Grade Child's Mary Jane
Pumps, Sizes 5 to 8, Special at
79c Grade Child's Mary Jane C
Pumps, Sizes 2lz toSSpecial O
e&
Carnival Sale Reductions on
All Sopts of Dainty Embpoidepi
1 housands of yards great
tables piled to overflowing
with crisp, new Embroid
eries that breathe the spirit
of Summer time in texture
and patterns 4 all under-
priced, through a fortunate trade event, in a manner that will arouse enthusiasm
at once. Among the extraordinary offerings are: : . , T
EMBROIDERIES in C n
Values to 15c Yard UV
Included are Bands, Edges
and Insertions of Swiss, cam
bric and nainsook charming
patterns in various widths.
Regular values to 15c a
yard this, sale at. . . .
5c
EMBROIDERIES,
1 A
Values to 25c Yd. 1
5 to 18-inch Bands, Galoons,
Insertions and Edges thou
sands of patterns, in fine cam
bric; voile, Swiss1 and crepe,
Regular values to 25c
a ya rd this s ale at 2 .
EMBROIDERIES, AG-
tot
45-irfch Voiles and Crepe Embroideries, in
exquisite-patterns. in heavy raised silk thread
designs, in flowered and' conventional QT
effects. Values to $1.00 at, the yard J C
A fine' lot "of extra heavy patterns in 45-inch
Crepe and Voile Flouncings, in bold raised
designs both floral and conventional rQ
effects. - Values to $10 at, the yardDilC
Vals. to $15 YdV
18 to 27rinch Embroideries of
fine Swiss,-Or g an d i e and
Voiles-9 to 12-inch No-velty
Organdies and S.wiss Edges ;
also 22-inch Allovers in. baby
patterns. Vals. to $155 yi p -
yard -this sale at, yard4aC
12 7-irich Embroideries in dairitv f loraf oattems
of fine batiste, organdie, Swiss, crepe j and
voile--the most sensational i values. n
Values to $2.00 at, the . yard OJC
27 to '45-inch Novelty Flouncing i in cepe,
voile, Swiss, batiste land organdie, both
dainty small patterns and heavy bold CVl
effects. - Values to $2.75 at, the lyard CC
Fashion's Fore
most Summer
Blesses
G3.98 to Q12.50
Favored examples because
featured by new notes from
'authentic centers. Around
them clings that indefinable
air of distinction which dis
tinguishes the wearer ; at
nee and leaves ho room for r
doubt as to her good taste.
The materials are dainty
voiles, linens, Palm .Beach
; and other desirable fabrics
! in white, ? checks, 'stripes,
dots and combinations. All
! sizes and all prices from
$2.98 up to 12.50.
Carnival Sale of
the Host Beauti
ful Summer
.Bilks
All Wanted Plain Shades
and Rich Colored Patterns
in Most Favored Weaves
Reg. 85c to $1J25 s(
Qualities at, a Yard )uC
Hundreds of pieces, thou
sands of yards of Summer
Silks whose fine' finish and
quaint beauty in shade or
pattern will arouse the great
est enthusiasm, and the lov
price quoted for this sale
makes this an event of un
usual importance. Included
are 3 6-inch Natural Colored
Pongees, Cloth of Gold, Silk
Poplins in plain colors, 32 to
36-inch Tub Silks in delicate
shades and rich colorings, 36
inch Fancy Satins in choice
designs, 26-inch Swiss Fin
ished Messalines in solid col
;brs,j beautiful Dress and
Waisting Silks in an endless
assortment. All brand-new
silks in regular 85c to $t.23
qualities. Carnival r
Sale; Price : . . . . . . OilC
Sale of Men's ITog"H
. gee Guaranteed
Made, With Button-Down
Collar, Faced Sleeve and
Two t Pockets All wjtx
Sizes in $1 Grade VC
A visit to our popular Men's
Section just nside the Third
street entrance will prove
most profitable; just now.
Take this sale for an exam
ple:' 'Men's Negligee Shirts,
made with button-down col
lar, i faced sleeve and two
pockets. They come in plain
light gray and dark blue
chambray. All sizes. A
guaranteedLFerguson & Mc
Kinney shirt, regularly sold
at $1.00, and: priced '7(r
for this sale at vj
-fi:
Ii
if
i: