The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1915, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. THE OREGON "DAILY. JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1915. CHILDREN. CONTRIBUTE TO FUND FOR AID OF DESTITUTE OF CITY Associated ' Charities Now Has One Third df. Required Amount, REUNITED AFTER 52 YEARS' DONATIONS ARE SOLICITED Campaiffa Kit Ba BoxuUnc for Trac Wks ui Bspons Is "Very Encouraging-. Oontrlsutloii to Associated Cnarltles. 4t Previously reported Cash . .... ,,K. CShevlin ...... Lewis . ,. Lewis B. Merton ... Cash George Good . . ..i. William MacMaster Total-r . ,. . 4. . - . it Contributions should be sent to V. R. Manning, secretary of -the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block, or to II. S. Howard treasurer Associated Charities, Ladd & Tilton bank. .11724.70 25.00 25.00 20.00 2.50 , 5.00 , 10.00 ; io.oo .$1822.20 One third of the fund necessary to maintain the relief work of the Asso ciated Charities throughout the pres ent summer hatf been donated by the generous people of Portland in the four weeks during: which the cam paign has been on. ; Theodore B. Wilcox has contributed $100 to the maintenance fund, this be ing the third gift of $100 or more that has beech sent in since, the campaign began. .' While the large donors are giving this important assistance, there is also a -steady flow of contributions ranging from $1 to $10. The children of the Sherwood Con gregational Sunday school contributed $5 to the fund with the following note from their representative: "I here with take pleasure in handing you my check foe $5, being free will offering from the children of the Sherwood Congregational Sunday school td the charities.. May God bless it to the strengthening and support of Port land's needy." ' . U 1 Mexicans Murder . ., Deputy Marshals Bb Ingram and rrank Blondin Shot to , Death While Invetlartlng Trouble la Mexican camp, Tracy,, Cal. StocJon, Cal., June 21. (U. P.) Ben Ingram and Frank Blondin, deputy city marshals 'of Tracy, are dead, and three Mexicans are lodged in the county Jail here today as a result of a pistol duel at Tracy late last night. , Jo Alveraz, one of the Mexicans who Is believed to have shot Ingram, is badly wounded. His left leg is shat tered by two bullets, and he has a wound in the back of his head Grito Yertinae and Juan Nakara - are also under arrest. Ingram and Blondin had frequently had trouble with Mexicans who infested- the railway yards. A few weeks ago they, made a number of arrests In the Mexican quarter and ordered others out of town. Last night the officers received word of trouble in the Mexican camp. In gram and Blondin fastened to the scene. Four Mexicans, hiding behind a pile of boxes, fired on the officers Other officers, attracted by the shots, found Ingram and Blondin mortally wounded. - Sitting Mrs. J. P. Foster.. Standing, left to right Mrs. Diana Tins ley, her son, John A. Tinsley; Mrs. I.ydla Lamley, John A. Tins ley Jr. Insert Harry B. Liamley. Fifty-two years is a"' long time, but Mrs. Y. P. Foster, aged 86, Just met her sister. Mrs. Diana, Tinsley, aged 67, on June 8, after not having seen ea-h other for that length of time. Mrs. Lydia Lamley, daughter of Mrs. Foster, had never seen her tunt, but on meeting her, at the station, she recognized her right away by the resemblance to her mother. The fam ily is Just now having its iirst re union. Mrs. Foster has been living in As- Trunk Killed Him. Tacoma. , June 21. (F. n. S.) tHiaries Wheeler, an employe " of the Puget Souhd Electric company, when loading a heavy trunk into a coach Sun day, lost hjs balance and the trunk fell o" him and killed him instantly. Balloonist Going Up Six Miles Edward TTager, Hopes to BreaJr World's Gasbagr Altitude Record in "Jewel City" Over Exposition. San Francisco, Cal., June 21. (TJ. p.) with two daring assistants as ballast, Edward TJnger late today will ascend from the exposition 'grounds in his balloon "Jewel City" in an at tempt to break the world's balloon altitude record. Clarence Drake of Spokane and T. M. McClaln of Oak land will leap frdm the basket with parachutes at a height of more than a mile. Unger plans to reach an al titude of Fix miles within 12 minutes. He will keep going as long as there is gas in the "Jewel City" and will descend in a parachute in the event the balloon bursts. Former Congressman Dies. Los Angeles, Cal., June 21. (P. N. S.) Arrangements were made today to ship the body or rormer congress man William S. Cowherd to Leet Sum mit, Mo., for interment ' Cowherd, who had been confined in a sanitarium near this city for three months,-died late yesterday. He was a congress man from Missouri for eight terms, and also served as mayor - of Kansas City. Knights Remember Sick. Aberdeen, Wash.. June 21. The lodge - of Knights of Pythias adopted a plan at its last meeting to send flowers each week 'to every person in the city known to be sick whether members of the order or not. A com mittee was appointed to supervise the distribution. Investigate $100,000 Fire. Los Angeles. June 21. P.' X. S.) The authorities today began an inves- tigatibn of a $100,000 fire which raged all yesterday afternoon, destroy ing 250,000 gallons of oil and other property of the Jordan Oil company. Just outside the city limits. Two fire, men were injured. A Friendly Tip We can onlv advise: we'rft willing that you shall decide. Only look at these $15 suits for men; they tell the story of econ omy better than we can tell it. When you see it in our ad, it's SO Second and Morrison Third and Oak toria for 45 years, and her sister lives in New Mexico. Mrs. Lemley has lived In the west alt of her life, and is an old subscriber ' to The Journal, having a copy ' of the first issue packed away in her trunk at her home on the East, side. Her son, Harry Lamley. : has Just graduated from the Oregon Agricultural College, in the engineering department! 'German U-29 Sunk : By British Warship Secretary of Admiralty Issues State ment to That Ztffaet In Reference to Votles of March 25.' - London,' June 21. (I. N. S.) An official statement has been issued by the British government , that the German submarine U-29 was eunlc by & British warship. The statement fol lows: ." . . , "'In reference to the notice Issued (by the British fedmiralty) on March 25 as to the supposed sinking of the German submarine U-29, the secretary of the admiralty makes the following announcement: The German subma rine U-29 was sunk by one of His Majesty's ships." 4 . Pioneer Volunteers Hold a Reunion t Brownsville Or., June 21. -The As sociation of First Oregon Cavalry and Infantry volunteers held its fourteenth annual reunion at McMinnville 'June Comrades present were: J.' M. Shel ley, T. J., Fryer.-A. T. Drisko, A. H. bimpson. C B. Starr, W. H. HowelH I. H. Edwards W. G. Campbell of company A, first Oregon infantry. J. E. Brows, John W. Messinger, J. J. Hembree, T. L. Hembree, Lewis L. Shortridge, J. M. Kelty, R. H. Osborne, company B infantry. Thomas H. Reynolds, B. M. Donaca, W. A. King. C. F. Degulre compajiy C Infantry. T. P. Fish, L. S. Thomas, George A. Harding, George W. Klllin, company - E infantry. Thomas F. Smith, D. E. Junkin, W. , M. Killeary company F Infantry. R. v. damson, company a inrantry.. John D. Wilson, company K inlantry. W. H. Byars company A cavalry. R W. Downing, olney Colvig, company C cavalry. George F. Ledford. company D cavalry. Comrades unable to attend and sending their regrets were: William M. Colvig, C. cavalry; A; J. Joslin, E infantry; R. F. Sargent" I infantry; a. W. Powers, company D Infantry; G. W. Moore, company II infantry; Hom er D. Harkness, company F infantry; S. A. D. Parker, company B cavalry; O. A. Stearns, company I infantry; J. W. Cullen, B infantry; R. J. Clark, company I infantry;- J. H. Price, com pany D infantry; F. M. Peabring, company A infantry; S. B. Cathcart. A cavalry W. V. Rlnehart, first cav- airy ana rirst lniantry: . j. a. isutton, company Q infantry: J. C. Fullerton. company A cavalry; ; E. C. Churchill, company a cavairy; norman .u. iee, company F infantry; Leslie Powell, company-u iniantry; u nomas ian cock, eompany A cavalry. The First Oregon cavalry and In. fantry volunteers will hold their next reunion in . conjunction with the state encampment G. A, .B, in June, 1916, at Eugene. Or. . ; WILLIAM M. HILLEART, Adjutant. Block Inspection r Halts Fire Menace Since the fire prevention work "start ed in Portland and the members of En gine Company- No. ' 18. East Twenty' fourth and Hancock streets, began making block inspections in their dis trict, there has not been a single fire In the Irvlngton district.- according to Captain W. A. Groce of the company. The block inspections started about April 1. Prior to that time there were an average of 12 tires a month in the Irvlngton district, but -since then the company has not left its homo for a fire. . Most, of the fires before were started by ashes dumped into wooden barrels, .but by warning residents and having them secure metal receptacles there have been no fires from this source . . " Weston Wheat Ranch Is Sold Weston, Or Jane 21. Harry Turner has sold his wheat ranch four miles north of Weston, containing 680 acres, to William Ferguson, of Athena one of the largest farmers In this section. The consideration was around 865,000. Mr. Ferguson is already In posses sion or the place, which will be con ducted under his, direction, Mr. Tur ner and his sons have moved to Walla Walla. Almost Broke Even. Cottage Grove, Or., June 21. Cot- iae uroTci nrst six aay Chautauqua came to a close Friday night with a deficit so small that a contract for a similar session next year was signed. I lixp In my flights at the osition I am using iene. it motor Yours truly, Zerc lubricates perfectly 2d Dealers everywhere, and at ,aU agencies " and senricestations Standard Oil Company 3000 Yards of Pro-Unoleum Purchased at a Concession That Only Real Ready Cash Can Secure This Special Shipment Will Be Placed on Sale Tuesday at V 33c the YarclRelarly wuld Be 50c a Yard This is the new Process Linoleum, o the same ' fine, durable, , standard grade such as we usually sell so you can depend upon it to wear both long and welL A linoleum that is not only especially fine for the kitchen and bathroom, but for halls and country homesin patterns imitating tile and mirble block designs, in pretty combination color effects. ' f : . , Fifth Floor. Mail and Telephone Order Filled by Expert Shoppers n "McrcKandiso oTcJ Merit On' Pacific Phone Marshall S000 Home-Phone A-6691 $1.00 Down And Your Old Sewing: Machine WW Bring You the ' New FREE Machine $1.00 a Week Will Pay For It. Second .floor. Another Scoop 500 New Veritest Waists Just; Arrived, and Go on Sale Tuesday for the First Time at $1.00 "T",B,TP,,I"I,I,,,"T"B"IT'" Blouses since , first introduced have : 1 1 ? a 1a asV' proven an overwhelming success. We VlJX 13v&. ave BW several thousand and our rec .rT T-Tr ord of satisfied and well-pleased pur chasers: is sufficient proof of &eir superior quality, style and finish over anything of their kind that has been shown here before. In the assortment which we. place on sale Tuesday are waists of fine voiles and organdie. All the latest modes, recently introduced, are repre sented. jThe sues range from 34 to 46 and are full and roomy. The price is and always will be $1.00. We do not fear comparison -we invite it. Third Floor. A New Model $2.00 W. B. Nuform Corset for $1.69 --Made of fine batiste, with me dium bust, medium long over, the tuns and back, slightly curved in at the waistline. iAll bones finished with silk floss and top trimmed with embroi dery. Three pairs of hose sup porters attached. Sizes 19 to 3a Fourth, Floor. -j Silk Service Stockings $1.00 Pair The Stlk Stocking That Gives the Best Service In Black, White and 65 Colors Silk Service stands for the very best that can possibly be put into silk hosiery. y Silk Service stockings are absolutely pure thread-silk, pure dye and the best wearing stockings that can be produced. They are full 'fashioned, with lisle tops and soles and full length. ' . - We are now showing the new shades of blue, green, gray, fawn; bronze, pink, putty and sand. First Floor. Women's Embroidered Voile Dresses At$6.35-T-Reg.$8.50 Fashioned in Modes That Introduce New Ideas The new three-tier effects; ruffles and flounces; the bolero effect; em broidery trirnrnings; silk girdles; every dress a copy of a high-priced model reproduced to sell at a popu lar price. Of white embroidered arid colored striped voiles. Third Floor. OUR OWN IMPORTATION FROM LEGHORN, ITALY Conti's Castile Soap Owing to the war, there is no tellJ uig when we will ever be able to get another shipment, nevertheless we place on sale Tuesdav a I Regular 85c Four - Pound Bar Special 60c First Floor, I Very Clever Shapes In High-Grade Leghorn Hats $1-49 The same styles that sell regularly at $3.00. Leghorn ; hats are most popular this season, and when shown in such attrac tive shapes as we offer here, make it possible to secure a hat for a very nominal sum, as they require very, little trimming to convert them into finished models. In the natural color. Second Floor TheNewest$5BlackandVhiteStripedSilkPetticoats$3.95 uur aiways-someuung-new". poucy keeps us ever busy. Now we introduce the latest mode, j Black and white silk striped petticoats, in a very special sale. These petticoats are not a fad, but one of the most fashionable and newest conceptions in women's wearing apparel. Here is a choice assortment ofj biack and white striped petticoats in a variety of patterns and styles, made of chiffon taffeta silk, all-silk mess aline and! Jersey tops with taffeta silk flounces. Knife and accordion! plaited, ruffled and nich ing trimmed. Third Floor. Sweet Pea Vases of Iridescent Glass Imported From Austria A wonderful collection! of shapes and sizes, in beautiful iridescent glass, with fluted and plain tops, for sweet peas, nasturtiums, roses and many other kinds of flowers. 4- Inch Vases . . . .... . . ..25c 5- Inch Vases 35c 6- Inch Vases . . . 75c 10-Inch Vases . . . . . . . .$2.00 9- In. Handled Baskets SI. 00 10- In, Handl'd Bask'ts.J5 14-In. Handl'd Bask'U $225 5-D'ceTable 1 Decorations J-? Oil Of -clear crystal. -Set con sists of a 13-inch center vase and four : 8-inch vases con-' nected by crystal chains. Silver-plated Bud Vases Heavily - plated - on white metal. Most attractive i for table decoration. 6-Inch Vase 30c 8-Inch Vase : 60c 10-Inch Vase : 85c Sixth Floor. $2.50 MA TTING rs U IT CASE, CLEARANCE i SALE, $2.00 This suitcase has two straps,' lock and bolts, 'iron corners and steel frame, r , Basement. Special Offer of Pictorial Review Maga zine, 59c for 8 Months Sold Over Counter Only. 1 Second rloor. Only 98c for These New Kimonos Of Serpentine Crepe Kegularlv The dainti est' flowered an dp 1 a i n crepes made in loose flowing and Empire styles, or with elastic at wait t. White collars, embroidered in colors, puffings of self mate rial, silk cord ings form the trimmings. Colors are rose. cadet, pink, lavender, light blue and uavy. All sizes from 36 to 44- Fourth Floor. I? . i m Ai Timely Sale of Crepe Underwear bo Satisfactory for Vacation Wear and i . Traveling L- u Combination Suits Corset Covers Offered at Lowest June White-Sale Prices 98c FOR $1.35 CREPE COMBINATIONS ; in waistea style, trimmed with lace insertions, headings and edgings. Drawers made in flat-leg style, finished with lace to 59c FOR 75c CREPE CORSET COVERS - j j. Excellent Quality crepe, with scalloped edges or lace insertion, , I ,i beading and; edgings, ribbon drawn. . 59c FOR 75c CREPE DRAWERS ; r-Of plisse crepe open or closed style, trimmed with wide lace insertion and edging. - 59c FOR 75c AND file CREPE BLOOMERS " - rj j Made with elastic at .waist and knee or finished with dainty I embroidery edging and ribbon. 59c, 79c AND $1.19 FOR CREPE GOWNS Selling Regularly at 85c, $1.00, $1J3S to $1.65 . -S lip-over and open front styles, set-in or kimono sleeves. Dairv U; tily tnmmed with heavy laces, embroidery edgings or yokes of V ' fVwefed cr.epe', A1 Empire styles. Colors are white, pink. ; t ' ; blue, lavender, in stripes, dots and plain colors. And the greatest satisfaction of all, they do not require ironing. w. - Fourth Floor. Wfct 1 M mil M.I