The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON SUNDAY 'JOURNAL! PORTLAND, SUNDAY , MORNING, JUNE . 13, 1915.
FREft LYNCH . WILL
DIRECT CAMPAIGN OF
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
New ; Executive Committee
, . .Chairman Has Had 15
Years' Experience.
NOW
CLEANUP WEEK!
XOTJ CAN DO BETTEE FOE ? LESS ON THIBD STREET
it
Boliablo Qualities
Sillx Gloves
Short Silk Gloves, made with
double-tipped fingers in two
clasp style. . They are shown
in all the best shades as- well
as black and white, F?Os
priced at ............. uUL
Short . Silk Gloves, made .with
doable tipped fingers. They are
of extra fine quality, shown in
white and black. J1 Af
Priced at 75c and tPXoUU
Store. Opens
Daily at
, 8:30 a.m.
, On Saturdays
- 9 :00T a- m.
Store Closes
l -t- Daily at ?
5:30 p. m.
On Saturdays
6:00 p. m.
Home Phone
A-2112
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
HAILS FROM MINNESOTA
FMiae : Bcdiiiom
. Welcoioiedl hy Pnnirleiit Stoppers
Tli Xat 7oka A. ffobasoa Is Xclrd
to&kn Bhb a Discovery -'
of Xiyncb'B.
FOR a real;
,vt yj rv
Washington. June 11. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF 4 THE JOURNAL.)
Between now en4, a year and a,half
from now you are going to read the
nam of Frederick B. Lynch a good
many times, though it soon will be
'Printed simply Fred Lynch, since that
la th name by 'which the new chair
manof the Democratic campaign com
mittee la known by those who work
with him. Fred Lynch as chairman of
the executive committee of the Demo
' era tie national committee is expected
to be the real national chairman, so
politicians say, whetner or not he ac
tually succeeds William F. McCombs
in the title. J .
Lynch Is an Interesting sort. Being
some inches above six feet in height
and several pounds over 200 in weight,
he was not designed by nature to be
overlooked. He Is a slow speaking,
calm sort 6f . man and his opinions
seem to carry weight when he utters
them. Only about 45 years old, he
has been a member of the national
committee for 15 years. Many times
he ha indicated his belief that it was
time tor him to drop politics and pay
more attention to his business, but he
never has done It and it lookg now as
if. he never will. His business, bow
ever, seems to have prospered and he
If rated as well to do, though perhapa
not wealthy. Using' the; latter ad
; Jectlve, one would have to call him a
"wealthy Minnesota lumberman" and
I that means a real millionaire, which it
t Is said Lynch is far from being. But
; his timber interests in Minnesota evl
; dently are sufficient to enable him to
devote his time to politics for another
year or so, without causing his family
to suffer.
Not a public speaker. Lynch Is rated
as a splendid maker of friends. He
has served as peacemaker among war
ring Democrats of Minnesota many
times. It is told, due to his determi
nation to play fair and his ability to
do so.
-John A. Johnson, Minnesota's great
Democratic governor, sometimes has
been called a "discovery" of Lynch's.
If he was that, it happened in this
wise: i Johnson had made an excep
tional Vecord in the 'state senate.' The
Democratic " organiwttiqn wanted a
candidate that could win and saw pos
sibilities in Johnson. Lynch, and an
other , iwent up to St. Peter,- where
Johnson had resumed -the job xf mak
ing people readies little country news'
paper "Johnson1 couldn't 'swfthe occa
sion for his making the race until
Lynch bad argued with him aUUnight.
That Lynch stuck to the task all night
is said to be typical of him, as is also
the" fact that he finally got what he
santed and the further fact that he
niade good his promise to give John
son every bit. of support he could com
mand and, asked nothing of him. in re
turn following- the election,,
' It was Lynch who spread the John
ne'n for president boom in 1908 and
Joined with Johnson in suppressing it
"at Denver when It became plain that
Johnson could not win. Lynch's oppo
sition to Bryan at that time turned the
letter's followers against him for a
time and he had their opposition to
overcome in 1912 when he was re
named national committeeman. Ail
differences are now said to be recon
ciled, however.'
t Lynch, .like .others of the national
committee, " sees only v Wilson as the
candidate in 1916.
Several weeks ago the Democratic
national committee sent out a list of
questions to state and county commit
teemen all over the United States and
one of these questions was:
sWhat one of Wilson's policies is
most popular?"
?The replies are still coming-in and
have not yet been tabulated, but it is
known, unofficially, that the largest
number -of answers thus far are to
this effect:- ,
-fHig Mexican policy!"
.Undoubtedly the support- thus indi
cated was- for- the president's insist
ence that . the Mexican factions should
b -, allowed to determine" what they
wanted for themselves. Bat the wave
of response i that thag swept Into
Washington, since'1 be dispatched his
nt to Uhe faction leaders, seems to
e&ow thfct the country is equally with
bin in the belief that the time has
come to ake a hand if necessary.
Next t6t his Mexican policy, it is
YOUR MOwEY SHOULD
BE fouR. Good
Servant
P
f Money is the servant of
'intelligence.
, It will dress youx in a
manner that will show your
real worth to the critical
crowd, i- , , , :,.
I
A clever appearance pays
4dividends to : a "man's self--respect
and self-confidence.
The well - dressed men
.know that the material,
. .'style i and - workmanship . of
our.suits have brought them
satisfaction and service.
I 5 Let us show-- you a
Schloss or Sophomore this
week at $13, $16 and $19.
"T -.
Phegley&Cavender
' Ccrf Fourth and Alder.
said, Wllson'g policy regarding the
European war has met the greatest
approbation, as expressed by the an
swers received.
"There Is deft cultivation of the
idea that Root Is the Republican man
of the hour; the man who will be
deemed most adequately endowed to
grapple with the world-wide affairs of
unparalleled importance during the
next few years, ' It is pointed out that
every move in the great world drama
under Root's direction would have the
advance confidence of the American
people while the policies enunciated
from Washington would command the
unalloyed respect of the other nations
of the earth."
This is quoting Sumner Curtis, who
has been traveling all over the east
and middle west gathering impres
sions about the political situation for
the Washington Post. His emphasis
on the fact that Root's strength lies
In his ability to handle International
affairs would indicate that Republican
managers recognize the strength of
President Wilson in that respect:
A Maine politician, so Curtis re
ports, took, a poll of the state a few
weeks ago to-determine for himself
the state's sentiment regarding the
presidency.' He limited his inquiries
to 150 persons, editors and such, whom
he regarded as influential , in their
own communities. He - asked his cor
respondents to indicate their first and
second choice candidates. Root led.
Weeks was second and Borah third.
For second choice Weeks received
practically ail the votes of those who
had not named him for first. choice. s
' Of as much significance as anything
in the returns, perhaps, was the show
ing of Borah in that far away corner
of New England. It Ought to disturb
the equanimity of those - reactionary
fixers who' proceed Oil the theory that
what this country heeds is more man
agement from aDove downward.
Borah's announcement that a reaction
ary program will not be accepted 1 by
his kind of people was known in N ew
England when that poll was taken, jyet
he , led Burton, Cummins, Whitman,
Fairbanks, Herri ck and ed others save
itoot ana weens.
Judge Advocates
County Pugilist
! .
JTustlce vaogha "Would Turn Paid ru
Xrfos on Wifebeaters, Believing It
Sum Out.
Santa Rosa, CaL, June 12. (U. P.)
"The appointment of a 'county prise
fighter would t a sure cure tor wjfe
beaters. After a man had been com
pelled to go against a real boxer a
few times and had Been battered up
as badly as he deserved, he would
hesitate a long time- before he beat hia
wife again." ' "
justice Marvin T. Vaughn made this
statement today in discussing- his sug
gestion made from the bench that the
county should name some good boxer
official prizefighter to deal with men
who abuse their spouses. His sugges
tion , was prompted by the appearance
in court in one day of three women,
all with blackeyes Inflicted ' by their
husbands.
"If we had such a boxer at the dis
posal of the court," be added, "we
could sentence a wifebeater to face
him. Inasmuch as the man wanted to
fight sobadly, he could be turned
loose with, the C. P. F. and given a
chance to see. what a real fight means.
After he had been -knocked down and
beaten a few dozen times, he should
be told there would be plenty more of
the same kind awaiting him should he
care for it.
"I fancy such a course would go a
long way towards eliminating the
wifebeater from our communities.'
Girl Lured by Tale
Of Faithless Lover
Twenty-three MS Walk Across Oes-
art Bands Culmination of Blighted
Somuoa
San Bernardino, CaL, June 12. (P-'
N.-B.) That she was lored. from her
home hi Los Angeles by thte age old
paomise of" a life of luxury and of
unending Journeys into the big out
side world of which she knew lit
tle, but longed to know more, was the
story told in the county hospital here
today by 5 17 ya.r old Augusta Bar
rier. George H. Dimraick, also of Los
Angeles, the man whom the girl ac
cuses, Is in jaiL charged with a se
rious offense preferred by Constable
Woodbury of Los Angeles.
. The girl said that she, and Dina
mlck first went by rail, to Barstow,
where" they spent the night, and from
there to Needles, remaining two days.
Growing . restless and anxious to " see
wot of the world.' th e ' girt said, she
urged her lover to 'press on. - .
. Telling her he; was without funds
and fearing arrest, the girl continued,
Dimmicfe forced her -to walk 23 miles
with him across the hot sands of the
Mojave desert from Needles to Mo
Java Gap. Ariz. Today Miss Barrier
was in f a serious condition from fa
tigue an privations, w - ,M 'i
LANE SPEAKS UPON
ALLEGED ABUSE OF
OF
RIGHTS
INDIANS
Poor Lo Is Made to Suffer
From Present System, De
clares Oregon Solon,
United States Senator Harry Lane
spoke before the revenue nd taxa
tion department of the Civic league at
its luncheon Tuesday, June 8, in the
Hazelwood. He set forth the imposi
tions to which the Indians of the Unit
ed States were the victims In calm but
positive terms. He told of the Kicka
poo Indians, driven from reservation
after reservation solemnly assured
them, and 'how at last several hun
dred of them removed some years ago
to the heart of Mexico, and there were
unmolested by government agents and
functionaries, bureaus -'. or charities
they are doing well. Their only fear
is that the United States Indian bureau
will try to bring them back, or to dis
turb them in the possession of the
flocks and herds in the mountain fast
enessea, : '
, ,.-, f.'rii xa&4 Venure 'ideas."1' ''"
Senator Lane set forth the peculiar
ideas of these savages in regard to
land tenure. They have always re
fused to seU their lands, or told them
in -severalty, declaring that land was
given by the Great Father for the
use of his. children, and that it could
not be sold.
The revenues appropriated for the
welfare of the Indians, he declared,
were largely used up in salaries for
political idlers; and he told of one
case where women and children were
actually starving at a reservation in
Montana, where the salaries of the of
ficials amounted to $28,000 a year
enough to have provided the Indians
with all necessities.
He told of an Indian agent who lost
his job for telling the truth about the
conditions at the San Carlos reserva
tion in Arizona. That was in May,
1899, and Senator Lane pointed out
that conditions had not improved any
since that time but - few Indian
agents allowed their consciences to
trouble them so much.
"The Indians are fitted for stock
raising, . and especially for raising
horses." he pointed out. The Navajo
Indians of New Mexico were given a
few hundred sheep about 30' years ago
ani allowed to range in the remote
mountains of New Mexico. !
Some Become Rich.
They have become prosperous, and
many of them wealthy. Their women
weave the most wonderful blankets
and robes, and value their time at
about $3 a week. They have gardens.
houses and peace, and the missionaries
and Indian agents leave them alone.
"Owing to insufficient and un
healthy housing on the reservations
40 per cent of the Indians have tuber
culosis, and 60 per cent trachoma (dis
ease of the eyes) and large numbers
of them go blind.
He found in Montana that the
Blackfoot Indians were given land in
severalty on irrigation projects with
out a single tool or an animal to cul
tlvate the land with. Then if they did
not, under the most cruel regulations
and conditions, cultivate the land It
was taken from them. If they at'
tempted to use the land the stockmen
were allowed to drive them off and to
destroy their struggling home build
ing.
"An Indian has . no rights.' said
Senator Lane. "If he attempts to ex
ercise the rights of an American citi
zen be is put in jail.;' ' fTbe Indian is
a child. He is easily bewildered and
robbed by officials and agents. , ,
Taught Strange Tonga.
"Education of the Indians the sena
tor reflected upon. The youth is
taken away from his people and taught
a strange, tongue. Then, after a few
years, he is as suddenly tumbled back
among his tribe-folk and unable -to
talk to them, for he has forgotten his
own language. He is given nothing to
work - with; ie : is . not allowed to do
any business for himself, and he soon
becomes a stolid, idle, hopeJeas -crea
ture, his so-called education unfitting,
him for his environments, and his at
tempts to overcome adversity are east
ly discouraged by moving him to some
other section as .soon as his land Is
wanted, for white settlement. Senator
Lane told, of trying to stop some of
the waste ' and corruption in connec
tion with the handling of Indian- ap
propriations. .
Decision in Friendly Suit.
San Francisco, June 12. (P. N. S.)
Superior Judge Crothers Issued a writ
of mandate today in the rrlendly suit
between the Anglo-American i- Trust
company and the Palmer . Union Oil
company, directing the former ; to ac
cept $1,400,000 par value of oil com
pany bonds to replace similar securi
ties hold for the benefit of the mort
gagee under the deed of trust. ;
When writing or eaXrlng on adver-
users, you wui hiuim m, wvw uy men
tionlng The Journal. (Adv.)
fan
FIRE
OF-
27
AMOS
Gilbert's Piano House, 273 Morrison St.
Bet Third and Fourth Sts., Opposite Ben Selling's
- A splendid assortment of Pianos, ordered 30 days ago, by
Gilbert's Piano Hoase, for its opening sale in Portland, has ar
rived late, via the steamer Pennsylvanian, in a damaged condition.
. A serious fire in the hold of the Pehnsyrvanian, while in the
harbor of Balboa, Panama, damaged much of the cargo, but not
; so mnch by fire aj by steam in quenching the fire.
: Some of the Pianos are considerably, damaged, while others
are in perfect- condition. BUT ALL OF THEM ARE TO BE
SOLD AT ABOUT TOTAL LOSS PRICES.
The insurance adjusters have made a uniform settlement f or
each Piano; this means a high grade, brand new Piano (some
5 Fischers, Voses' and Kohlers in the lot) at surprisingly little
money. . r
" We make this statement with not a particle of exaggeration
here it is FROM $100 TO $200 SAVED ON AN UPRIGHT
PIANO OF STANDARD MAKE, IF BOUGHT OF GIL
BERT'S DURING THIS FIRE SALE. r
-! It-should not take more than four or five days to sell the
TWENTY-SEVEN PIANOS. ,
:.i TERMS Most liberal-terms for payment. f 1
i WAREROOMS-273 Morrison St., opposite Ben Selling's.
Open evenings.
, If out of town, write, for! information. ; Pianos shipped? to
out of town:pointSj freight prepaid, and examination allowed be
. fore, making the first-payment. ' , : '
GILBERT'S PIANO HOUSE
273 Morrison Street Opposite Ben Selling's :s
An O nt-of-the-Ordinary Purbbiise and
ale of Over 9000 ITsurds
of IBeanatifiii Summer -Silks
Twenty-four Inch Silk Poplins )
in Both Light and Dark Colored I
Qrotmds and in Rich Colored
Designs; Also Fancy "Dress and
Waisting Silks in Choice Color
ings -50c to 75c Qualities : for
See Our Morrison-Street Vindow - Dbplay Come; to
this sale tomorro.w and share in our : good - fortune
profit by this out-of-the-ordinary purchase . of some
9000 yards of beautiful Summer Silks., They are offered
to you at 29c a yarda figure that fails to cover their
value at the mills in import lots without counting
freieht duty. etc. They are fine Silk Poplins, full 24
inches wide; shown in both light and dark . grounds with , rich colored patterns in
neat small floral designs, f stripes etc. We also include a fine lot- of 40-inch
Voiles in the wanted plain colors 20-inch plaid combinations, fancy Persian silks
2 7-irich Jap silks and a great lot of novelty dress and waisting silks in the most
desirable patterns and colorings. It is a most remarkable showing and . the un
usual values will appeal to the most critical shoppers. You will have choice JQf
from qualities regularly sold at 5 0c to 75c a' yard. This sale at only. . . . Usx
Shop in the forenoon if possible. No samples cut, no phone orders filled and
: reservations at this sale. Fiwt come, first served." .
Womon'o No
Stylo Pumps at
02.37 Pair
Regular $3.00 and $30
' . Values
In our Basement Shoe
Section we place on special
sale the latest and best
styles in Women's Pumps
gunraetal and patent, colt
"Mary Jane" Pumps, with
low heel- also one and two
strap styles, with ; low or
high heels- and others with
patent vamp, gray cloth
quarter, and with the- new
spool or Cuban heel all
sizes and widths, in lines
regularly sold at $3.00 and
$3J50 th e pair, yj
This sale at. . . O i
Children's $2.00 Pumps, in
sizes 8 to (J1
this sale at. . ...ld
Misses' $2.25 Pumps, in
sizes 1154 to 2, f 7J
this sale at. . . . ..
Women's $3.00
Canvas
this
White
vas Shoes, d f 1 1A
sale at. . . . . JL 1 J
- fa)
Great Underpricing of 15,000
Plain and . Fancy Ribbons
AH staple and new, plain shades novelties, ' plaids, stripes,
checks, light and dark warp print effects, etc. the kind suitable
for hair bows, sashes, girdles, trimmings, millinery, etc
Values to 48c a. yard on sale at, yard . .... . . .4 i . . . . v . . X DC
See Our Morrison-Street Window Display Ribbons in manyhues.
all the liveliness and chancrefulness of beautiful colorings in the
realms of summer fashion is centered in ribbons you need them;
for your hat, your dress, and for the pretty touches of color at the
neck; waist and sleeves : for the hair, and for many other purposes.
Here is a sale that should prompt you to supply both present and future needs. Included are
all staple and new plain shades, novelty checks, stripes, plaids, light and dark warp print
effects, moire, etc. to 64-inch Ribbons, suitable for sashes, girdles, hair bows, 1
trimmings, millinery, etc. . Values to 48c. Special at, the yard . . . ..... . JLQC
All Black and Colored Velvet Ribbon, all widths, , weights and every desirable shade all are
; specially priced for this sale.
Attend the Great Half -Price Sale of
Women's "New JTovelty Neckwear
Dainty and attractive 'Collars,' Seta and Vestees, regular values to 50c, for ' only, 25c
Beautiful up-to-the-minute Neckwear of unsurpassed elegance th e latest styles inOriental
Collars and Sets, Organdie Vestees, Sets and Collars also Collars in roll and flat ef-f or
f ects, in fine sheer materials. All crisp, new and most desirable. Values to 50c, at CiDC
Housekeepers Will Be Quick to Profit y This Sale of
Fine Curtain Scrims and Marquisette
Shown in Cream, Ecru and Whiter Hemstitched, Bordered and Figured f Yf,
Styles 30c to 40c Qualities at. ; . . OL
Purchase for the home, the beach and the country cottage at this sale of fine curtain Scrims
and Marquisettes the assortment includes a , wide variety of styles, in cream, ecru and white
they come with hemstitched and fancy open-work borders; also in pretty-colored
figure and flower border styles. Reg;30c, 35c and 40c? qualities. Priced this sale'atfOC
New Wash Goods, 200i Differ- C
ent Sles Tatj t Yard; , 7.- V - V-V
By far the -most ; extensive variety, of patterns
and weaves we have ever shown over 200
23c
New Cretonnes, Regular 35c
Grade at, Yard. . . . . . .:-
Another special underpriced offering in our
main floor drapery section--a fine lot of brand
hew Cretonnes in 36-inch width they come
in an extensive variety of colors and patterns.
Regular 35c quality Cretonnes- ' OQ
Specially priced for this sale at. LiilC
different styles in Voiles alone they come in
flowers, figures, stripes, checks, spots and
plain colors-B to 40-indi widths. We o r '
are of f ering them all at the one price of DC
Demonstration
and Sale Naiad
Dress Shields
Madam Dorgan will be
with-us during the week
to demonstrate the super
ior qualities and unusual
desirability -of the cele
brated N a i a d Dress
Shields- Madam Dorgan,
has just returned from a
visit to the factory, and is
prepared to show you
how easily these Shields
may be wash d and
ironed and always kept
clean and sanitary. Dur
ing this demonstration
the manufacturers permit
us to quote the following
reductions from regular
selling prices. - Be eur5
that you. profit accord
ingly. All Stylos andSizc3
No. 2 reg. shape, pair 17?
; Three pairs for. . .'. 50
No. 3 reg. shape, pair 10
Three pairs for. . .55J
No. 4 reg. shape, pair 23
Three pairs for. . . .GO
No. -5 reg. shape, pair 29 p
Three pairs for....78
No. 3 separable, pair '19
Three pairs for . . . . 55
No.' 4 separable, pair 25
, Three pairs for. . . .Go
3 and 4 Shirt Waist,'
priced pair.. ....... 15
Naiad Bolero, 3, 4, 5,
pair 39tf; 3 prs. 1.05
Naiad Net Sleeve, 3,
4, 5, at pah.. 45
Naiad Lace Trimmed ,
Bolero, at pair. . . . .55
Lace Edge Shirt Waist,
- at, pair '. . . ... .... .10
No. 2 High Front, priced
at, pair . . , . . . . . . .19
No. 3 High Front," priced 16
at, pair .......... .2S
AhoutlOneHiird lss ThanKegbiv
Women's Summer Weight Union Suits
1 1 V. 11 - JTH
WWW
Shown in Low Neck, Sleeveless Styles
With lace Trimmed Knee r A i n
AU Sizes 75c Grade, Now t 7 C
Here is a- worth-while saving in season
able weight knit tmderwear-a sale of
women's fine Cotton Union Suits, shown
in low-neck, sleeveless styles, with lace-
trimmed knee. They cothe in all sizes, are neatly fmished y
and perfect fitting. A Union Suit regularly sold at 75c, at;ftJC
mmti
ml
Thread Silk Hose, 7Qr
Reg. $15 Grade. I y
A decided bargain a sale of worn
en's pare - thread Silk Hose, made
vrithv reinforced ; garter top, . lisle
heel,' sole -and toe. AH - sizes, hi
black a high grade, well appear
ing, durable stocking of reg. rTQA
$L25 quality, this sale, . .. . vt
16c
Children's "Hose;'
Regular 25c Grede
A sale few, parents can . well 'afford
to miss a special tmderpricing of
children's medhtm hea-ry, fine cot
toa Hose, that are both fast, black
and durable. All 'sizes a stocking
regularly sold at 2Sc a pair; f
this sale at 1UI
EstraordinaiFyUncleL
pr icing- of Crisp, ETevz
j
mlbijroi.dlejraQC
Thousands' of Yards-
in!8 to27-in.Widths.
All New Designs in
Values to 75c, This
Sale at ' Only, the Yard
25 c
Incomparable values at
this sale of crisp, new
Embroideries thousands of yards, including a
full variety of beautiful patterns neat, small
effects and heavy bold designs they come in
Swiss, batiste, nainsook, crepe, voiles and lawns
and in 48 to 27-inch widtte. Every yard a bargain
at double - the price, ; fori you have choice
from 50c to 75c "qualities at, the yard jUu
T