The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 14, 1915, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., June 14, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 14. 1915. rt ROS DIES E BLOCH-BAUER . AT MIDNIGHT AFTER LONG ILLNESS Accomplished Musician and Popular Soprano Was Port land Girl. HAD GRAND OPERA OFFERS Bcivd Musical Training- in Europe; - :. "Star Spangled Banner" Her r Favorite Songv Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, whose train ing tar ted many Portland voices on succeasful careers, and whose own fine soprano voice was often given to help tbose in need, is dead. . The end came at midnight las,t night at the Bauer home, HQ Nineteenth street North, after a long period of nervous depression which originated two years agro when Mrs. Bauer over taxed herself In singing fur charity. ine irouuie was aggravated Dy a shock she suffered when, about a year ago, the automobile in which she was riding struck a boy. Mrs. Bauer was a Portland girl and one of the first Portland girls to re ceive musical training in Europe. Of- fers In grand opera came to her. but she preferred to give expression to her talents in her home life. In helping; others to become singers and in emg- jng ror wnatever pnuanthropic enter prise askftd hpr Hervicen Tho nowa. boys and many ofher organizations for whom benefits have been given in the last 20 years were beneficiaries of her generosity. She sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" for the old soldiers each year: Mrs. Bauer s husband. Cecil IT Bauer,, is a well known attorney. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Bloch. live in Portland, as does her sister, Mrs. I jj. vvnue. inere are lour sisters-in- law, all of whom live in New York. Emily Frances Bauer Is a music critic and Marion Bauer is a ? pianist and composer. Mrs. Alex. Bernstein, nea Flora; Bauer, and Miss Minna Ha nor are the other sisters-in-law. Mrs. Bauer was 42 years old. Hr borne; was always, in Portland, for Which she cherished a dean a ffartinn tier only absences were when she was studying In Europe and New York, and her annual trips to New York. Mrs. Elfrieda Heller Welnsteln. formerly one of her pupils, proposes that the pupils attend the funeral in a body, the time of which depends on the arrtyal of Emily Frances Bauer from New York, and sing some of the songs that were loved by their 'teach er, i Mrs. Welnsteln's home is at 455 East Fourteenth street north. Bryan Preparing ; A New Statement 'The ; Causeless War" It to Be the Subject of It, Pointing Way Ont of Hostilities; Wot Valcing- Speeches. Washington, June 14. (0. P.) On Tuesday, or Wednesday -former Secre tary of State Bryan will issue a state ment on "the causeless war." ' This was the word received from Bryan today from Old Point Com fort. He explained that the new state ment iwould not deal with his resig nation in any way, Dut would discuss tho, war "as it is" and the "way out." ; ' Circus Wants Bryan. Pittsburg. Pa.. June 14. f I. N S 1 Welsh Brothers' circus has offered former , Secretary of State Brvan $15,000 for a ten minut speech daily for 12 weeks. . PROMINENT PORTLAND; SOPRANO IS DEAD Mtb. Rose 3 loch Bauer. ALFRED JOHNSON AND 'BILL' KING ARE- THE Fll CHAMPION DDLERS Contest Is Feature of Umatilla County Pioneers Reunion at Weston, Invitation Is Cancelled. -SDrina'f ield. Mas. Juno ucr M IS,)- Word was dispatched from this Icity today to William, J. Bryan asking iium nut iu Luiismcr nn inviiaiion sent Ihlm rtreviouslv to snualr at h. v.i jJnly4 celebration here. "Sentiment woes not ravor Bryan in this city," said ' Joseph C. Allen, chairman of khe Independence Day committee. " Kefnses Chicago Offer. Chicaeo. 111.. Junn 14 IT kt a jWilliam J. Bryan has refused $250, tina au expenses to speak at the Col lise.tim on neac. Thl cto m.n .. w p.ii m naa tmade bv Samuel Warn Papimr Pasadena, CaL, attorney for Wilbur JGlenn Voliva. in, an address In the ITabernacle at" Zion City. Mr. Bryan told me." said Packard, "that , he was under too a fvous-strain." -. ! w , - - - ' Spaulding Gets Contract. Salem, Or., June14. The Snauldin Tjogging company has been awarded the contract-for the mill work of the new wing of the eastern Oregon hos pital ; tor the insane at Pendleton, the Jcontract totalling approximately $4000. Weston, Or., June 14. The Uma tilla County Pioneers elected Georg Gross, of Athena, president, at the close of their twenty-third annual re union. He succeeds J. M. Bentley, of Pendleton. George v. Feebler, oi Pendleton, is the new vice president. S. A. Barnes and J. H. Price were re elected, respectively, as secretary and treasurer. The Sons and Daughters of Pioneers elected the following officers: Frank Price, president; Mrs. W. O. Read, vice president; Odessa Kirkpatrick, secre tary; J. C. Price, treasurer. The reunion speakers were Con gressman N. J. Slnnott of The Dalles, who gave an address relating to Ore gon's early' history; Professor Het zell of the Oregon Agricultural- col lege. Corvallis, who spoke of the ex tension work of the college; County Superintendent I. TtS. Young, who strorigly urged public school consolida tion where convenient and advisable. The large pavilion was more than filled with reunion, crowds. Prizes in the old fiddlers' contest were awarded to the following per formers in the order named: Alfred Johnson, Bill King and Dr. Dell, all of Athena, and Joe Ldeuallen, of Weston. Thousands of people attended Sat urday and the day was regarded as the most successful of 23 years dur ing which these reunions have been held at Weston. Rain interfered with ! Friday's attendance. Thurston county, Jured. was seriously In NORTHWEST IN BRIEF Seattle Degrees will be conferred upon 321 graduates at the commence ment exercises of the University of Washington which are ot be held in Meany hall Wednesday. Dr. Frank Fairchlld Westbrook, of the univer sity of British Columbia, will be. the jcommencement speaker. Olympia Thrown from the running txjard of an automobile when the car, driven by his son, swerved to avoid striking a small boy who was crossing the street, W. H. Britty ; treasurer of Everett Crippled as the result of a mill accident several years ago, Carl Wicks was unable to go to the rescue or. Miss Vivian Moore, 19 years old, when the boat in which they were riding overturned in Ebey Slough Sun day, and was forced to witness the drowning of the girl. Spokane While M. J. Hatfield and his son. wer& enjoying a Sunday's fish ing trip and Mrs. Hatfield was visit ing with friends, thieves entered their home here and robbed It of S1000 in $20 gold pieces, tho entire receipts from the sale of a farm at North Yak ima. Anacortas Efforts are being made to learn the Identity of the man whose tody was found floating in the bay off Capsante Sunday. There were no papers or other means of identification found on the body, but it is thought possible that it may be the body of a man drowned when the steamship spoKane ran down a launch near here six weeks ago. . Seattle When . Anna Paylowa. fa mous Russian dancer, and her com pany left for Victoria" Sunday. Theo dore Stier. director of the Pavlow orcnestra, remained in Seattle. Stier heard that persons bearing German names sometimes had difficulty in leaving Canada after once entering, so he will remain in the states while the company fills Canadian dates. Seattle Affecting several thousand university, college and high school students throughout the western states the war department has issued orders that the students' military instruction camp, which was to have been held at the Presidio, San Francisco, June 25 to August 1, has been postponed i-o Jiuy ID io August is. BRITISH VESSELS COLLIDE Port Said, Egypt. June 14. r. NV S.) The British steamships Radnorshire and Dawlish collided at Newport Rock today. Each carried war supplies and both were badlv ftamat'e.A Th. T-i , lish caught fire and was beached. The itaanorsnire sustained a large hole un derneath her water line, but was able tc reach prt safely. Three of the pas sengers carried by the Dawlish were injured. - Winlock Pioneer Dies. Winlock, Wash., June' 14 Jul Hamilton died at bis home in this city june n. Mr. Hamilton was born at Montgomery, VL May 11. 182S nri was married to Miss Cornelia Wheeler of his native village Oct. 8, 1850. He movea to Hartrora, Jonn.. in 1859, and from there came to Oregon in 1862 and settled at Scappoose. Mr. Hamilton came to Winlock in 1882 and took up a homestead about six miles east of this city where he resided until 1904 when he moved to this city. His wife survives him, with, several children and grandhildren. " Do y otul know wlboinni Moyer 15 Snots aire made for? For the man. who is willing to spend $15 LESSrfor the same clothes that ordinary stores sell v for $20 and sometimes for MORE. , y Just look at these we're showing at $15 AGREE WITH US! YOU'LL When You See It in Our Ad, It's SO! v a v y Second and Morrison ! Third and Oak hi Li URGES STATE LAVS AS TO COMPETITION .BE MADE UNIFORM U. S. Commissioner of .Cor porations Suggests Altera tions for Convenience, Washington, June 14. Report of Joseph E. Davies, commissioner of cor porations on trust laws and unfair competition, made several months ago. was griven out here today. It draws special attention to the difference in the treatment of trade monopolies and combinations between the United States and certain foreign countries. : Mr. Davis urges' that state laws re garding competition be made more uni form. He says the federal laws on the subject are now quite satisfactory. In his letter to President .Wilson, submitting the report, Mr i Davies says: "Almost all the- 48 states of the Union have passed laws against trusts and combinations. In certain directions the states prior to the enactment of the federal trade commission-act and the Clayton act, had. gone further than congress in forbidding specific forms of unfair competition. Undoubtedly extensive reforms In state corpora tion laws are desirable not only to make them more effective in prevent ing abuses, but also to make them as nearly , uniform as possible for the general convenience of the business world. , ; - 'In foreign countries the ereatent diversity .exists with respect to trust legislation. : England has no prohibi tory legislation, and in the Interpreta tion of the common lav the courts ap pear to favor freedom of contract more than freedom of industry. In the great English colonies, however, when con ditions are most nearly like those in the United States, monopolistic com binations are generally forbidden. The laws: of Germany allow a 'freedom of contract even wider than those of En gland, and generally uphold combina tions or cartels even when they "are practically monopolistic in character, while In France such combinations are prohibited in so far as they tend to disturb . the natural course of prices as determined by free -competition. In Austria such combinations - are in valid, but not prohibited by the com mon law." Notaries Fail to Affix Their Seals Salem. Ot;0 June 14. Notaries in many-sections of the state are violat ing the new law requiring them to write or stamp the date their commis sion expires on the document they notary. Secretary of State Olcott and other state officers have been' obliged to send back many papers because of the failure of the notaries to : comply with the law. In forwarding vouchers to the secretary of state many notaries have failed to say when their commis sions will expire. , The notaries are running a risk, as the law authorizes the governor to cancel forthwith the commission of any notary who violates its provisions. Says California, v : Children Perfect Sr. Francis S. Bradley, Haaarsr V. 8. CniMxen's Bureau at : Fair,- rinds .: Best Specimens at Jkfm of a Tears. : San Francisco, ; CaL, Juno 14. (Us P.) More specimen's -of the perfect child; at two years of age are. to be fqund In ' California than any other state of the Union, according to Dr. Francis H. Bradley, manager of th United States children's bureau at the Panama-Pacific exposition. . i These are the dimensions of the per fect child: Weight, 27"' pounds; height, 33 inches; head measurement, 19fo inches; chest measurement, 19 54 inches; length of arms, 13 inches; length, of legs, 15 Inches. - - Dr. Bradley ' has examined several hundred San Francisco children, during the last , few, weeks and - h declared today- that 'unless war. robs the state of her men, California will breed ; the tallest and healthiest Americans in the nation. . t :-:-: : " &-h?y-r' "The superior development of tho children in San . Francisco." says the physician, "is due: to the climate and the outdoor life which tney lead. The girls here outstrip the , boys at 12 and until they are 16 years of age. Then the-boys take the lead in height and weight, and maintain1 it until their majority. , - Feared Burning - Tug Sank.,? Washington June 14. (U.J P.) An unidentified tug X is believed to have been burned and sunk Off the Virginia Capes. 1 ; : '':-- 1 ' The cutter Onondaga, which rushed to the scene of the reported wreck, returned-today. The commander of the cutter declared he found no trace of the tug. The crew is believed to have jumped . overboard and drowned.' , ! MONEY ASSURED FOR- IMPROVEMENT OF THE v SiUSLAW VATERVAYS Port Puts Up Dollar for DolT larWith the Government; . Friends :Work, Faithfully, ; IMPORTANT NOTICE . - "... r . - i For One Week We shall take subscriptions to the Pictorial Review , for 8 months for - 59c Sold Over Counter Only. Pattern Section SECOND FLOOR cTNtitimU of CMvft Onb" Florence, Or., June-14. -"After.' six months' effort, the friends of the SIus Iaw river' have-, the satisfaction of knowing it will be but a short time be fore i work will again begin upon - the jetty construction at the mouth of this river. - . Commissioners of the port of Sius tav have - deposited $112,500 in the United States National bank of Port land, making it subject to the orders of the secretary of war, and with the gov. ernmenf s appropriation a total of $230,000 is available for tbe Improve ment of this river.- , :r A feature of this Improvement is that the port of "Sluslaw has always put un dollar for' dollar with tho government. The people and property-holders of that section, i with Its-. 20,000,000.000 feet of timber tributary, have confidence . in the ultimate development and prosper ity. of their country, and show It by getting back of this river improvement work with their own money, i, , x ' Their last effort to encourage a con tinuance of the work baa been a matter of meeting . difficulty after difficulty In -order to provide their share of the funds, nut through untiring energy on the : part of v friend .of the project, among . whom , was he Tidewater Mill company and its manager, H. P. Djut ton, $100,000 ,of port bonds have been issued and sold, which, with $12,500 In cash, was turned over to the govern ment. It is expected that bids will be called for and the work ' started 1Q a short time. The harbor Improvements of the 81- uslaw river have already accomplished much for this river, a deepening of the channel until now from 18 feet to 20 feet of water Is usually found by the ' boats- that enter this port. . The barge Lawrence, , hi .tow of - the tug Gleaner, came In over the bar and re ported 18 feet of water. - The LAwrence Is here for. a cargo of lumber and expects to make a, return trip. . , ' - ' ; When writing or calling on adver tisers, you will confer a favor by men tioning The Journal. (Adv.) Italians' Quarrel Eesults Fatally 1 Castlcrock. Waslt-, June 14. A' quarrel - which is said' to have been' going on for some time between two of the Italians employed on the rail road work here, ended fatally Fun&ay! morning when Mike Scalleri. who wj shot Saturday evening by Pete Savol, died In the hospital at Centra.Ua. The men had been Quarreling in the. car In which they and others of the crew made their homes, and had start ed down the abandoned grade toward town, still quarreling, when the mur derer suddenly rushed In front of h!.i victim, grabbed him by the shoulder and firedSwo shots into his body, one bullet nenetratinsr the intestines and lodging in the spinal column, whll the other made a slight flesh wound on the left side. Savol is undor ar rest. . Grade Crossings Asked. ' Salem, Or., June 14. The state rail road commission was asked taday to compel the Southern : Pacific railroad to install and maintain " a station at! Ledford. about three miles from Inde pendence. The Oregon Trunk railway; asked .permission to Install five grade, and one under crossing at Bend in thai construction of a spur track to the Shevlln-Hixson company's mllL i 'Ei caracter del hom- bre no se prueba con movimiento . aep JL uno "Character is not alwajcl proved by waving Usta." J I tell you that Van Dyck is made of that precious leaf from Cuba's chocolate-colored soil. "Oh ho!" you say, "He is a black and heavy fellow this so-much praised companion." Not so, senor ! True, he meets you rwrith a firm hand-clasp but never, to squeeze the hand so that your ring cuts into your fingers. He says words worth the hearing but never in the blatant voice. He looks you steadily in the eye but never does he pry. His very strength grows from his bland aroma ! Firm but ever with tropical sunn in ess, he brings you back to him for friendly intercourse. Havana aU Havana Spanish made Ttoo fpr a quarter and up : " ' :,s r: ' t , 5.-- - J . ' ' ' ; -' -;'.'v': ' '"' x ' M. A.'Gunst & Co Ino, Distributors ; ' I I 1 If June White and Clearance Sales FAMOUS '. $1.00 BLOUSES Ten New Models in Organdie Fine Voiles r i Embroidered Voiles Including the new ' Quaker Girl blouses, with large embroid ered collar in organdie or voile. Pin-tucked, lace and insertion; i trimmed models, long and short sleeved styles, tailorel and1 ' dressy blouses,' in .the greatest collection of the latest styles for midsummer wear. Fresh, dain ty waists that would ordinarily sell at much more. Sizes 34 to 46. - t-4UM nooae. J Women quick of judgment virtually stormed this section from the opening of the doors. The reason is simple. We ' are selling finest French hand-made lingerie at less than the price of ordinary, machine made garments. I urt Tlaox. Exchange Your Old Sewing Machine for THE NEW FREE The Best Machine ' Made $1 Down, $1 Week . (If preferred) oi. eoona yioor. Gblonial Days in Separate Skirts in Fine ChiffonTaffeta Black Shepherd's Checks, ' Stripes and Black Silks Regular Pn'cei to $8.50 : $5.45 These quaint, new old-fashioned dress skirts are fashion's Summer favorites. The three and five-ruffled styles the spiral skirts are all reminiscent of Colonial days. Some of them are corded and still others! have gathered and shirred yokes. Smart; flaring and the new est pleated : skirts - are here ; also. They are made of fine chiffon taf feta silk, navy and black 'stripes, shepherd's checks and all-black siarts. Uzd moor. Tuesday For the First Time Women's Dainty jew Wash1 Frock j June White Sale, Special $5.85 The span of fashion in women's frocks extends from the French Court days, through the early and mid-Victorian period, with a strong tendency toward the Colonial days." And true to fashion's latest edict, you will find these dresses to be. Charmingly ruffled frocks,: with quaint Quaker-like collars of organdie and net;, short sleeves finished with deep cuffs. . New Striped and Daintily Figured Voiles are the materials, in beautiful new flowered and figured patterns and colorings. , Third Floor S Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers c'McrcKond.-co of c Merit Only Pacific Phone Marshall S000 Home Phone A-6691 s s m mi i An Immense Purchase of 5000 Aprons, Kimonos and Petticoats In the Greatest Sale Ever Featured in mis Store An extraordinary sale of a manufacturer's entire stock. I Extra saleswomen, extra space, will be provided to properly I serve the great attendanceTof customers we expect to take . advantage of sale prices on this . entire stock of aprons, s kimonos and petticoats. . -Below we briefly tell by illustration and sale prices the ; story of this transaction. Style Style Stvle Style Style Style 1 New SI .75 crepe house dress aprons, two attractive styles Zoltp'on house dress aprons or percale, new patterns 3 $1.50 plain and flowered serpentine crepe kimonos , 4 -7 '5c Coverall' aprons, three pretty new styles . . . . 5 To $3.50 Empire and regulation Japanese crepe' kimonos . . 6 $1.50 Belgian Sets of plain colored percales, three pieces '. . . St SI BLl: C f m : . : . - v w owgron jwj or pvrcate, jacket ana MRirt . . -. , . , . . .. . . Style 7 $1.75 dainty crepe-kunonos, many pretty styles i . v: ... Z . . Style 8-Double-seryice house,; dress aprons, new and very special , ... . Style 9-$l. 00 gingham and percale house dress aprons, four styles. . . . . Style 10 35c percale work aprons light and dark colors . . ... . . .... . . . . Style 11 $1 JZ5 plain and striped chambray petticoats, pretty colors. . . . Style: 12 Amoskeag chambray and jeersucker petticoats, special . . . . . Style 13 50c regulation percale Coverall aprons, light and dark. ....... Many Other Aprons Not Illustrated Included in This Sale $1.40 CDc 98c 50c $1.50 $1.13 79c $1.23 Dc 79c 25c COc 30c Pourth Flooz.