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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
THE" OREGON SUNDAY,,. JOURNAL.-PORTLAND, -SUNDAY.' MORNING. JUNE .27, 1915. HAS NO CHANCE PEACE PAGEANT large thln? In life' that ar to bo ac complished. "--.--r Ttai wai : the r sixth ? annual 5 com mwicement i of th school ot trade. The class graduated is the largest in thehistory of the school. , Diplomas and certificates 7Wre presented by Dr. Alan Welch ' Smith, - member of the school board. C. E. Cleveland, princi pal of the' school - trade- for ' boys, presided. . - . ... - . . ; The list of KTadu.te follows: XWplomas Emily - . Baxter, Elsie Beaumont, Lewis Blschoff, Alfred Boe. Elizabeth liorsch, Randolph' Bundy, Harold Davis. Frank Flck. "Gladys For sythe. Isabell Gilbert. , Edltb Orsy, Paul Gierke, ' Earl Green, Zelda Hamil ton, Thelma' Hardy. - Hazel lleinl, Lll llan Henderson, Palmer Herman. Ruth Hudson. Curtis Johnson, ' Valma John son, Myra Jones, George JoostT"Marle Jullen, Mildred Krieger. Lillian Mc Kinley, May-: Meehan, Charles; Morgan, Arlington .Nolan. .Florence J. .O'Brien, Mary Peattie". v Helen Pfahl. sLucIlo Phillips.: Annie Reitrel. Hilda RlgeT Golda Booner," Walter ' Schacht. Jose phine . Segar, : Anna Scherzinger.; JRay Sbrlner. Bertha Singer , Mabel , Bpecht, Minnie Sprint, Mabel Stone, Roscoe Teter, Gladys Upham, T Eva i Wibon and Iconise Young. - ' .1 . - Oertlfioates Ethel" Allison. . Maude Alvord. Mabel Arrington, . i Clayton Baldwin. - Mabel Binkely, Audrey- Fellows.- - Myrtle - Felter, Lorene Field, Francis Hedges, Rosea Hoff miller, Ln die Holton, Otis Gipson. Hattle t Jan sen, : Edward Kasper, Marie Kelter. Blanche Lambert, Edith Leppere, Clif ford Lucas, ? Francis Martin, : Herbert Miller-. Hattle . Peterson, Genevieve Pride,, Elizabeth : Schmidt, . - Jsabel BChneideV. -Muriet Smithy ? AlbertHaa BtaAiir, wraum-8tram; .' Myrtls--Vn Sickle and Anna Wiederhold. . - -. Toolmakefs, i Certtficato-- Horry IlaJstead. 1 . . ' . '' " ' Keen Interest Is ; Shown in Campaign Oregoa - Social Sygleae Society iCeets Xnoouxarement Throughout Xntlre State ef Ongmu ' -. Experiences of members, o the executive-board of the - Oregon.-Social Hygiene" society Indicate a tremendous Interest , ta j ths campaign of - social education being conducted throughout the state . by that organization. -Meeting : have been held In 46 Oregon Cities .during' the year. -i - - - j-One .'man'' experiences in's eastern Oregon -where he - visited Vale,- - On tario, Nyssa and Huntington, are typi cal. - - At Vale women came from ,10 miles out . In - the country'. to attend ao-. af ternoon meeting. In the 'erenins ohe man -told the lecturer, yi li ve seven tniles out j In ; the -country, : My wife Wa at the meeting . In the afternoon and she Insisted that I should come in. .1 am glad. -I came.' - It " 4s the greatest thing I have ever, beard and will do a lot of good."-. - ' J At Ontario at the conclusion, of ; a meeting a man approached the lecturer and said.? i . am from VaJUi: . . I did not go to. the meeting there last night but i heard so much about it ;hat-this morning I decided .to. drive 17 miles over.here.V l must return -tonight, but I am glad J came., .--v At i Nyssa-a .- bank- president -said, The results, of- 'this meetingvwiH be felt for years." .Tho speaker-here met every business and professional man In "town. 7 ' 1 ' ' , At Huntington the reception of the board member was equally as endiual- asticrr " - . Man. at The Dalles? May Be Son. After S8 years search- by Mrs. Katie Frisby- of Springfield, Mo.; for mer 71 year old son, Jahies Madison. Fidler, it Is : believed .hat he has beetj lo cated at Theialles. " Mayor Albee received .a letter from Mrs. Frlstfy. asking; him to heln -her find .her son,-from whom she- had not heard - a word since 1877. .. She, said that at that, time he was 'worklngin a logging camp near Portland.. W.-B. Honeyman telephoned yester day , morning , to the' mayor's office; avlnv .hf n man bv the name of Irrigation Projects - ' Will Be Inspected Senator Chamberlain and Tormer Oot ernor West Flan Sxtenfled Tour; ' Senator Ian to Oo lister. Senator Chamberlain and former Oerenir-West will leave to visit the reclamation .projects lu central Oregon. Senator. Lane . had intended to go also, but other business prevents him from making the trip at this time. .He will make the trip later this summer.! - Monday will be spent In looking over ,thes Central v Oregon ... Irrigation "com pany's -project, near-. Bend, and the state's Tumalo project. It Is likely Senator Chamberlain will meet with Monday noon and with tlie citlzor.s i Bend Monday nisht. - . Sens tor 'Chamberlain will lweRen Tuesday morning for Talsley, La'; county, where he will look over th Paisley Carey act project or t,n Northwest Townstte - com pan v. !! will meet with the cftizens of PalKly Tuesday night. - West will aoconiiiuny Chamberlain onty to Bend, " Senator "Chamberlain will go Lakeview Wednesday and will return home either by way of Burns or Klamath Fulls. Tope's Nephews at Front. Rome, June SR. Three nephews of Pope Benedict, sons of hla Hlster. are at the front with the It Allan arny. An other nephew, the son of Admiral Ih-i-la Chiesa, who is preparing to join lh artillery regiment In which h is on Officer, was received by the pope. GIVEN AT WOODIYiERE 'Audience Cordially Re- ceiyes rerrormance; zvv iCh Idren Take Part. " "idlrx Is .i now, "living near irThe iDnJles and. lormeriy -ran - a xumoer mn.. u Kelso, Wash. : ! Fidler is to be sought and notified that his ; aged mother 1 seeking word from him. ' " " COSTUMES APPROPRIATE the settjers, on f the?, ffumalo project EVERY NEW PRIVATE RESIDENCE HAVING 10 WINDOWS OR MORE BEST OPAQUE 5HADES -i 55c EACH HUNG COMPLETE 111 - 11 WAR 'CJirac;ers Bepreseated a Appro ' prli tsly as ' Possible ; ; Teachers w . . ' Given Great Credit. V War bad no chance against peace . in Ilia - rav I aa wm. i j - . , 290 ch ldren for the Woodmere school 'Tuesday afternoon and evening In the :- school auditorium. In the five acts of the performance,' war held, sway f of one, trie nrst one, ana men wijijt enough for peace to get to work and banlshlit from the world. Tlie pageant Js tak sn from, material euppneu .. uy 'the Ni tional Peace Educational asso elation of the United States, and was - enthus astlcally received by the- large "audien -e. - The children presented tho '.pageart In the Rose Festival parade. ' but yserday It was acted out with i'word and masic. ' , 1 r ' . -- The action began' with the. entrance qf. wa and its .colleagues who ..were ' represented by-t crime, famine and' pes ttlence , -With these came , those who suffer most from war, and on whom the bi irden ' of 'war falls. . FOTemost 'among the sufferer were women and clilldnn, and back of them came, farm- '.ers, scientists, lawyers and &Ui!Who i would be hurt by war. This made '5he first ct. . , - Second Act Joyful. r'The second 'act-was the, joyfut one. Peace regained the- throne -..-..ff the world, and to rule with it came justice, prosperity and wisdom. - Then, instead ' of - th re being sufferers, there .were those who were benefitted by peace, or as many of them as' could be rep resent d well. These were such peo-. pie as explorers, miners, doctors, po ll ceme firemen and nurses. Peace was s lown to be a more stable. char t acter, and more of a benefactor to ,'the people, than war. '.... ! " The Question then became that' of keepinjg ,. Peace. The . international - court Jwas proposed, but proof was seeded to show -that j such a tribunal ; could pe established, and that it would , do the work better than war. As a ' working example, the supreme court 'of the United States was shown. Fi nally (the Judges of -the proposed In- J- . ternatonal court came, representing 'the 3d leading nations of the world. , 'A kn-example of peace and pros ;perityr the United States with Its 43 j states working as . uhit was repre- sen ted, and then in the final act,, the world was . shown at peace, with all of the warring nations walking hand In ' . bfnd, England with Germany, s FrahcB with Austria, Russia with i JapanL Greece with Turkey, and Bul garia with; Seryla. ; ; - -'" ; j Costume Appropriate. prlate, some of them actually coming ..from the countries they represented. :The characters were also represented ,by M appropriate children as possible-! The Part f "Columbta" was - taken! by one of th prettiest girls in ' the school. Anna Karagozlan, who van -born fin Armenia and has been ln this countjry six years. Some of the other characters were:. . .Warren ,f. Glark as ' Unci4 Sara; Florence' Ndblet ias prog- f ress, I William Schellhous as an artist, ' Verni ;Tronley and Marjorle Smith U3 womn, : Ruth Parsons as a mother, 5 Cllf fir.d (Vaughn as a writer, Beulah , Miller as a mother, Howard KIlaJier f L.o C3.ll Glen Wallace as the trumpeter for peaci, Millie Marcell as justice, Ar thur I Hughes, peace; , Theodore Tur t PlOj wisdom; Elsie vrawford. Dros- ; perit-; Margaret Hughes and Robert ijunqan, representing , social service; . Edwin i Chamberlain, War-? Esther i Baird, famine; Ethel Wood, pesti Uenco;; Cecil Laird, crime;; Melvirt Som . raerflt, trumpeter'for war; Fred Aru- farmjer. and wife, Eva Burdlck; .Fred . Sovitice, carpenter, and mother, Nettie Snyder; teacher, Francis Johnson; daughter,, Berci O'Netl ; scientist, Carv rol Knutson; woman with her child iretnen Merrltt: muRlcian. iih.rt .ru. I crevil; and dancing girls, Perces Kar agozlan ' and Ella Larson. : ' The teachers who gave a great deal mu m me proaucuon, besides- Prin J:- " BioKson, were Miss-ss , U4 iogwr, juiia Bpooner, Elizabeth ; Shoemaker and Edna s Doyle. "F E Hunter's orchestra, and the Veteran Iiansing Said to Be li : Man for the Job I 1- V ' I 111 II m Fortjlaad Man, Bays He Know Well ,; t"ap JTswly Appointed -Secretary of .Stat. r ,'J. solid, - substantial man, '- weil quaHfled to fill the -position to which he las been appointed.", is the way Xr. Levi W. Myers describes Robert Landing, the new secretary of state, DM Myers became . well acquainted witl - Mr. Lansing while American cons tij at Victoria, B. C, In the '90s. The new secretary wa then associate i'vuiiei jorme united states . ln the BehHng sea arbitraUons and-Dr. My ers Srjhis consular, capacity conducted "ttiarpr seal! rig investigations for - the government. ' In this w:y the . two officials iv were thrown together.-' - ' Aji eonsul Dr. Mfers served under oecrciary or State s John W. Foster. 0Mr.f Lansing's father-ih-law.-' . r. r -, . I believe -we - 'should ' stand' more .. flrnly - on our American feet In our foreign relations,", said Dr. Myers yos ' terday,; "and take" a position to com-' "port with our Importance and re - sources among nations." Dr. Myers is tho possessor of a let : ter from Mr. Lansing acknowledging t the receipt - of an article written for a Portland paper, entitled 'TOgh Seas -Mutt Be Free to AIL" - . " '" -I ' . . . 4 . . r - ' " it : rri . .i ? - ' jscnooi oi rraaes r ; Class' Graduates Oeprf E. Brock, of Boston, SeUrers . ; dommenceiuent Addres at Idnooln . Biyh Auditorium. " deorge E.- Brock ' of Boston, MaBS., 'delivered the commencement address to ithe graduates of the school of trades for , boys , and girls at the Lln- ' rbln filch ichool last nlsrht. S Rennni " who - was' to Tbave delivered ' the ad ,dre8S,y.was out of the vlty. '. ' . j A. -prominent banker and formerly a ; nriember of the Boston actio! board, Wrj Brock urged the 7S young people 1 ;th class to get a vision of the . JU- VA- V J 4. AmyM.fy:: Wis. ale iritts to ' ou . W . Savin Hand-Embfoid- j ered Necltwear 1 ' 4 " Were fl Q 1 'All . t ' and $3, -V .r1' ' 'Styles ' ' : ; Strictly high-grade, - warranted - hand embroidered v pieces, new and in best styles" of the season.- - - " ' ' Round Collars', V-Shaped Collars, Sailor, ' Collars, , Puritan. Collars, . made of , s voile; : organdie., and.' 7 piquer7 mostly white few colors t noor, sixth-st. Bidr.' - A " -'' f aO " 02t " , A 'jjL. T D'l'L except .contract , goods,- 'Silk ) f JlfVery trucie injurDzor& anajTiricxJL&ixeuuuvu and groceries L Storage : ; for Furs . cannot be better placed than in our vaults in a' beTow' , -7 Freezing Temper ture u':1?tz:(7he QuaOti Store Portland ' V1915. '; Charge y Purchases made 7 tomorrow and balance of this , month will be .7 .7 ' Rendered Aug.lstBill Women's Long Silk Gloves at Double f Q All Finger f Sizes Tipped , 5VS to SV, The best silk gloves in America arc these double - finger tipped, full - elbow length, heavy silk models. . 'Black, white, pongee, brown, tans, mode and gray, plain backs or em broidered in contrasting colors. Sizes 554. tO 84. rirst Tloo. SUth-Bt. Bids. :;-:'";f MiUinery That Was ?? $8.50 to $15 Now at $5.95 The mid-Summer styles' and braids Leghorns, Milans and Panamas, trimmed i ,airy;maline and ? ostrich, pompons,-gaily colored' and "white, ribbon bows;! smart os trich stickups and J various other up-to-date i ef fecjs.; Hats "that are practical and beautiful as well.: : ; . . . i- . " Second I'loor. etb-St.-Bldg'. ' T ; Buttienck Patterns Awarded Grand Prize at :.the;: Panama -Pacific. International . Exposition at San Francisco,' 7 thus confirm ing our judgment" in our recent renewal of an 'agency contract for, a period ofrryearsi' Grepe Uhdermuslins : Always 75c, to Sell for 50c Crepe Gowns at S0c All white, all pink or allvblue crepe of very good-quality. '"Madcslipoverstyle, kimono sleeves, prettilv lace-trimmed.- . t . - r Crepe Envelope Chemise, SOc-The new.and popular undergarment, easy to launder. Made in regulation' style, trimmed, with narrow lace, ribbon run.-'; ; Crepe Combinations, $&cr--CoT set cover, and short skirt, combinations "Trimmed with narrow lace edging, .and r run with ribbon. Drawer and corset cover; com- binations, ?same price. . --r- ' ' CORSET COVERS FOR 25c ; 7 1 Of crepe, well made.'. Our regular 35c grade. - r ? i' -f Second Zloor, .6taSt. .Bldf, 5 AU Silk Belts and Girdles Are Reduced, 49c, 79c, 89c, $1.19,-$1.59, $1X9 $2:19, $2.29, $2 W $3.39 " 7 FOR BELTS AND GIRDLES, REGULARLY PRICED 75c TO $5.00 We're including every silk girdle or belt-in our huge stocks, all the newest Summer and mid-Summer! styles and novelties, bought Jfor this season's 'demands areto go now at these never - lower prices. -White, .black, plaids, stripes and all the plain colors you desire. . ' :For the Best Come Early 1 , rirst noor. etn-st. Bidr. Just 18 Wardrobe Trunks to Sell at $19.95 S t e a m e r , ' ' Three - Quartet and Full Size F i b e r coverecl arid . lined, three - ply hard wood boxes, with dou ble trolley fiber, hang-;.- ers, and , linen ; lined. 3olid ."steel trimmings. Not a rivet" in entife construction.' lffrunks in the lot, -various styles, taken from our regular stock. 7 . -Temsorsry Annex, ith Floor Important to Women All Our Suits, C6ats Underpriced Dresses Radically for Removal Sale ! but the. multiplicity. So, we . are' going v We could ""worry them out by the end of the season, styles, makes iti advisable do . do things: in a 7 decisive way. take the loss in one ,bi-' dose that", they niay'be hurried out in a day. 315 Tailored Suits in All This Season's Very Best Styles 40. Suits that were $20 and . $22.50, now $14.85 of to 60 Suits that were $25 and $27.50, now- $16.45 30 Suits that were .$28.50 and $30, now $19,50 I Good,. Plain -Tailored,- Fancy and Norfollc Iodels. 60 Suits that were $30 and $35.00, now $21:85 .Fashionable 60 Suits that were $35 and $40.00, now $24:50 materials in 65 Suits that were $40 and $57.50, now $27.50 navy, - black, tans, checks and mixtures are ln'cludedi 206 Fine Coats That Are Suitable for Every Occasion do Coats that .were $10 and $12.50, now $7.85 60 Coats that were priced $15, now at $10.00 53 Coats that were $15 and $18.50, now J12.45 do - Coats that were $20 and $22.50, now $14.85 v" In serges, poplins, tweed, navy, black, tan, checks and mixtures all handsome models.; Street, ; Afternoon and Evening Dresses. That Are Usually $25 to $37.50 Special at $iy.65 ' There are olentv of colors and "stvles" exactly 94'dresses ttt the croup. Some were taken from our resrular stocks, others represent a special purchase the .output oi a' very goo'd-det signer. ; Georgette, crepes, crepe de chines, taffeta; messaline, serge and, poplin materials. ; Every Shoe in Our Stock Is Sale- Priced Men's, women's-and children's all good styles and of the best qualities. : , v 7 WOMEN'S COLORED TOP OXFORDS $2.69 Selling Regularly, at $3.50 and $4. " Patent Oxfords -with white, putty color and black cloth tops, also Colonials -with gray cloth: tops. New styles, all sizes. ' WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS, PAIR, 39c v That Are, Discontinued Lines. 1 - Brown and gray canvas, laced. style, nearly all sizes in lot. , . MEN'S CALFSKIN OXFORDS, $2.35 Which Regularly Sold at $3.50. Back or fan, Blucher or laced style, splendid values., BOYS' CALFSKIN OXFORDS AT 95c . , - Black and. Tan, .Sizes llxa' to 5Va. ; L'aced style only. Jtist'the shoe for vacation wear. CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS, 45 Discontinued Lines, Sizes 2 to 8. t -Tan and black models, for infants and children. . Third JPloor. Sth-St. Bid;. New Wide Silk Ribbons Aire Marked 19c ".kibbbns for'hairbows, for sashes, for. trimming pur poses', in every desired color, 'Heavy, lustrous qualities in fancy silks, plain taffetas and moire.- ribbon "all in cluded at, yard, . . rim noor. sutii-st. Bid. Women-s Blouses Former ly $18 to $25 Now $12.50 A group of waists left from various lines every one new and desirable. Georgette crepes, nets and laces in "dressy" arid - semi - dress models. Some are self trimmed, others beautifully embroidered. Every one a bargain. ,- ' '7 ' . - WOMEN'S RIDING SHIRTS, $7.50 Very new! Mannish Style'of Crepe de Chine or Hahutat Silk. r , ' JMftb Tloor, Slxtli-St. Blfl. Our $15 Swinging Couch Hammocks at $10.89 Including. 4-inch Heavg Denim '- Box Mattress - ; All steel frames, ad justable headrest. Made of - be6t; grade canvas, wltlrgood, stronjr. rein forced. Eackrest. Easy, to adjust. ', Hammocks complete assortment " of colors and styles all reduced. Ivmt. Aaaox. 8tli noor 7XX 'Cretonnes.. Yard at 28c ; Were 55c, 400,50c - : Htflndrd- of' yards In almost everv conceivable color and stvla, MARQUISETTE fiCRlM. PRINT ED BORDER. REGOLAR. ORfi ly 40c, now. -Yard... . .x3l KIMONO ' STUZBS WORTH - RBO UURLT . 5c,. NOW,v THE O0 YARD .,.4 ...... .-. .'. . ... OOli KIMONO SILKSj ' SOLD REGIT LARLY AT 1.25 AND $1.3S, CCn NOW. THE YARD. .... . . . O0U VERDTJRE TAPESTRY. REGU LARLY PRICED AT $3.50 t )C THE YARD. NOW, YD.. W BROWN -ANTIQUE VELVETS, SO INCHES .WIDE. REGU- CCp LARLY; 11.50. YARD. . :: . V D3U SCRIM CURTAINS pwnTTf xt LY SOLTV i AT -$1.7 8 X PAJB." QOn NOW THE PAIRr.. i. . . . . -. wBU BCOTCH SCRI M - CURTAINS, WOVEN BAND . BORDER. 7 C REGULARLY - $1.50. PAIR 3 -Tmporary Avbt. Siatli Tloor. mm ill I III Vf II I Wf III I VI II VI il I M II I ' III VI !. VI VI WhVf . I IZxJ J lwi I ICWl IllM Mf?9 k4rW MpWI &&&m tdJrmi: I ffj - Tomorrow ; Our, Removed ' Safe Emphasizes the F act. That We Have outrlOOO Mece disposal of odd lots,- discontinued '-patterns, samples .'etc. gathered -tfrdm nearly every; ;section. of guarantee' or goodness. -Every piece is of a kind thatTspme .home is looking for, " -:va ; " - Kut otnerrgooas are-crowding,our.tloors; ,we neca more, space, so we k. jc i -f1"; : . . ::f ;i .r. ' V1. : Pick Out Anything You See on Displao in This . ,: 'V.-. - 7'-. -7-f - - " " .' - ' - r . r'-l T-L TL A f.. t-tnlf I our stocks This Is; a radical E verv niece, bears ' nil r .r " - . . 7(1 . ;.". 'J,-.; . . - .- . - i' : . , ' - . . i . so we asK you; to come snere. lomorrow Special Lot, - - -. Note Price Ticket Thereon, and-Cut One-Half Off the Price , . , - AH of : tills Furhfture in this - HALF-PRICE SALE has been assembled ' and classified into ', separate sections one section on each floor of our. furniture Department: - 7 , : '7,: - 'V .7 ... Temporary Annex. ' , - - New Bath Towels 25c Regular! g 35c Turkish' Bath Towels, 2 by 40 - inch size.- '. Heavy weightbleached terry cloth, deep nap,' very absorbent. FACE TOWELS AT 23c Regularly 35c Linen ' huckaback, size 22x38 inches. Extra - heavy . weight, handsome damask bordered. , 'FACE TOWELS AT 0c By the Doz., Only 31.00 Cotton huckaback, size 18x33 inches. Good jjrade for roominj? houc, hotel and jfrncral tt?. 3rd rioor, Uta-Et. x,icr. EVERY NEW fPIUVAiE RIDH BEST OPAQUE SHADES; 55c EACH HUNG COrI?jLTE I