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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1915)
rilE OREGON DAILY 1 JOURNAL. PORTLAND WEDNESDAY 1S15. GERr.lAIiY VATS TO LEARN U SON . S. VIEV iiitilES Seeks Information as to What V This Country . Will ;AHow: in Submarine Warfare. '- PRESIDENT GETS ADVICE CsblASt IXsmbsrs Uxf Sfsttoa's Chlsr . , to' Insist os Orislssl BsmsjBas - .J t'. : as t&s Bst Ooum -' - ",Bj John Edwin Kevin. - Washington, July 7. (U. P.) Ger many desire to lem the minimum -modifications that may be made in the sabmsfrtna warfare in order to meet the ica of the United States. This declared to : be the main purpose of the unofficial negotiations which-have been started by the , Ber l!n fordism office. . Officials said to day t&at thje feeljntr toward the Uni ted Stales, officially at least, was ex tremely friendly, , bat it had - been Vn Irt i n.z MtlnATltaH lh aubmarthe warfare would mean trou ble" for 1 the imperial government at home.' lGermaii 'regard the subma lines afc their most effective weapons with which to , combat England's at tempt to starve tba nation. If President Wilson heeds the advice of , his" cabinet members, he will stand upon the original ote of protest sent to . . Berlin. v. They have written the president at Cornish expressing the belief :tba to weaken now will mean more trouble later, when new difficul ties aiise. 'v.-- ;'""--- -1 ls believed that . President "Wilson will finally say he cannot withdraw the original demands made by this government. - ' Despite this, however; Germany's re ply, -when ultimately received, is ex pected to be friendly , and leading to ' further exchanges. . . i Ilcplr May Come Saturday. ",Brfin, Via The Hague, Jaly 7 (U. P. Saturday is the - new date on which fit is how stated Germany- reply- to "the American Lusitanla note ii. v'Vianjxi rn Amtiucdor.S-rard. Chancellor- von Betfimann-Hollwei returned to Berlin from, his daughter's wedding today and immediately went into conference with Foreign ; Minister von Jagpw. It was following this con ference thaj it wa: stated the reply Would' probably be .forwarded to . the American ambassador Saturday. With s the exception of Count von Reventlow, military crltlcjof tbe Tagcs Zltungb all editors have refrained from Ciscusslng the probable contents of th German note for days. As a whole, thjt press Is - friendly In its expression! towards the United 'States. The German papers are, nnanimou in condemning - Frank Holt,' who planted the . bomb in -the national capitol and shot --Ji P. Morgan. They express the belief 'that Holt was insane. , ;VllsOtt Considers Note.' T Cornish H. July 7. N. S. President vVHsonr today was consider lag., the 3uaiurt . Inst ructions to. to nt - Ajnfirasaatnr-0mra at" Berim-regarding a r expression of-opinion on the tentative" draft of Germany's ri piy tothe American 1 note ' ,6n'lsub marine' warfare. Although nothing authoritative has Wen given out. it is Understood that the president virtually has decided to view until after receipt of the formal - it is "stated that -the tentative draft proposes "conditions. under which Americans can travel with safety, to which the United States cannot agree without compromising important neu tral rights which it feels are beyond compromise, , . Slavonian Singers : Slavonians singing- their ' 'national ' anthems might be permissible any ptact! except the north end, where they sometimes have German and Irish pa trolmen walking beats. . j ; ; , Patrolmen hearing 17 - Slavonians .singing last night couldn't understand the language or recognize as vocal selections ... the strange thunderous sounds coming .from - a saloon at S3 North First street." Sergeant Oelsner and Patrolmen Thorpe, Collins and White entered the saloon and arrested the entire crowd. j ," This morning Judge "Stevenson fined Tony - Morsllch : $15 for . allowing -the men to sing in the saloon after they 'had been warned several times to stop. Jacob Schneider Takes Poison ; .' Jacob Schneider.' an employe of I. TJingback's- bone yard. anj factory, "at musaaie. cemauuea suiciae yesterday . by taking poison. - No reason is as ' signed for the suicide. Schneider was : at work in a barn at the place when w he took the poison. The body was taken to the morgue by Deputy Coro ner. Smith. j- ':. , Acctesed of Forgery. .... " Attempting to give a $45 check In payment, for- a J9 purchase on a local department store . resulted yesterday 'afternoon in the arrest of W; H. Mar fat, a salesman, by-Detectives Crad dock and Smith. Morfat was charged 'with forgery. -The detectives say that Morfat has .; confessed forging the check. - , -f- 4 '.. -, - When writing ot calling on adver ' tlsers.. you will confer a favor by men tioning The Journal. ..... (Adv.V IlLIEBES&CO. Winners' .of. ..ths 'Two Grand Prises at the P. P. I. Exposl- tion. San Francisco. v p .- COLD4TOBXGS TATTZ.TB ifbr the cars of Fnrs at a'tem-1 ' perature of - li- degrees below ;, .. , freeaing. ; y,. l Vrhoas. Main 84. A-9440. Vf; - at less '- cost during -summer months. Free-.delivery. . ' ;fOX-AimtaJ&" BOAMTUl for smart vacation- -wear. ;r 9. t, 7Zs.GX2iAJnr. skobT " 888 Morrison St., Bet. woarth and Fifth. .-'.V Scottish Picnid V: . - Attracts; Crowd Clast . acseleay and Caledonian Clnbis Kavs; Big Tlaae; Winners Are - Af ''Bonncsd. ; y , -. ; i .y i The Scottish picnic and games given Monday, July - 5, y Clan Macleay and the Caledonian club attracted a very large crowd to : the Portland cricket grounds. A ; great amount of -interest was' taken In, the contests. ; A few. of tbe . contests -were , new:- Ao -Anerican eyes - but allf were ; enjoyed;: William Ruddlman Was field secretary- and, he wa" kept- busy!' arranging the-contestants, and announcing the results." The following Is the official list of prise winners. f -' i t. ... x v Tom Xoubbit wasflrst In throwing the hammer, quarter . mile race, hop-skip-and-leap, putting 1 pound shot, and " 100 yard - dash. The seconds In these events in the order above given were J. LeaskiW.. Graham, J. Stewart, R. 8 pence, and W. Graham. Single la dies race, Mies E.-Tuma, first! Miss V. Long, second; Miss XAnklaber. third.' Fifty-yard race for boys nnder 12, A, Stewart, first;. Willie Woods, second; 3. Cochrane, third. Bagpipe competi tion E. Ewart. W. Loch, D. Gray. Married ; ladies' race, Mrs. -Buchanan, Mrs . Barclay, I Mrs. Bain. - Throwing 2s pound weight, J. Green.' A. Ellis, Innes. . Race for men over 40," J. Moon, W. H. Sparks, West brook e. Running high Jump Tom Loubbit. Fifty-yard race for girls under 12. L Turns. Jane Bain, E. KmmUt Sword dance, boys and-girls, E. Emmett, M. Mathie. La dies , egg , and spoon race. Miss K. Tuma, Mrs. Drennan, Mrs. T. Barclay. Tossing- the caber, W. Carmichael, J. Morrison. One hundred yard race for boys nnder 16, George Cameron, Roy Hewlch, George McKinley. . Fifty-yard race for girls under 16, Miss E. Tuma. Emily Tuma, Miss I McLean, Neat est appearing s man in Highland cos tume, J. McDonald. W. Loch. Best dressed boy and girl ini Highland cos tume, John Smith, Cam 1 lie Kaye. Po tato race for ladies, Miss E. -Turns, Minnie Skinner, C. Young. Highland fling, boys and girls under 16. Toot sle Williamson. L. Mathie. Wheelbar row race for ladles. Mrs.. Drynan, Miss Hansen. Mrs. , W. Gray. Three leg race, W. Graham- and J... Stewart. La dies .nail driving, Mrs. W. Duncan. Uss 'Jessie Duncan, Mr W Weiaen fluh. Pillow fight for men. G. Han sen,' E, Ellis. ; PUlow fight for boys, C ' Hirst,. J. HJrst. Alleged i Gamblers ; . Put Tinder Arrest - - - - , . .. - ,h . - "-"V r . .' Snspeetarf aid by Police to Save TJsed Rooking Olass to Detect Opponent's ;.: Cards. . 'I' - Getting into a card game where looking glasses and other appliances were used to detect the cards caused Frank J. 'Cook, a florist, - to lose ' his money and a diamond stick pin, and resulted in the arrest of - William De Jarnett and Ernest Young. : ; - De Jarnett was arrested early yes terday morning by Patrolman Tub! at Broadway and: Stark streets. De Jar nett and Young were arguing as to who should have ' the' diamond pin, when Tusi found them. Young leaped into a taxlcab and disappeared, taking the diamond pin with him, it is said by the police. -- . , -. -Tusi arrested De Jarnett ' and after several hours' i search yesterday De tectives Maloney and Swennes located Young. He had' the diamond stick pin with, him when - arrested.- The "de tectives found, a 'small .palm looking glass and several oddities-used by. cer tain .types of gamblers lnt fleecing vic tims in Young's, possession. De Jar nett, baa . . been i. identified . as- Bill Splvens, a professional card sharp. - Both men '.will he given a hearing In police court tomorrow.. . : s r-v : Barbary Coast Ends : -Noisy Life Quietly notorious- 'District In San Ftandsco Passes Ont When Police Commlssloa Befuscs to Benew Dancing Permits. San Francisco. July 7.-(P. N. S.) After half a century of world-wide no toriety, the Barbary coast today passed rn to oblivion.-The Barbary coast deatn knell was sounded when the police commission, refused to - renew dancing permits for Pacific and;: Jackson, street dives. j . .- State .Pharmacists Meet -at Gearhart Gearhart. Or., July, 7. Preparations are being made here for the entertain ment, of the members- of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical association, the advance guard of which arrived Tues day. A reception committee mtt the guests, at the ..train and took .them, to the Hotel Gearhart. where . they will remain until the close of their conven tion Friday. , r - :- .. ."'.-, r , ' AS soon as the guests arrived . Vn their special they were served lunch eon at the hotel, and immediately- after were taken to the natatoiium, where they participated In a. number f swim ming events, j i - - . t : -4 .. k ,- -v'. -. Last night the visitors were . given a .reception and ball, and this . morning the business sessions started -n earn est. The afternoons will be devoted to sports. ; . New Contracting Freight Man Here . S. It Wiggins of Seattle arrived yes terday to take- up his new duties as contracting freight agent of the O-W, R A N. Co. in Portland under' General Agent C 'H. Dexter. He ; takes ;the place made vacant by the, promotion of E. M. Elliott to be city, passenger agent at Spokane. . Mr. Wiggins, has been" in the railroad employ at Seattle tinder H..L.. Hudson. .general agent.- QUARTET! LOST 5, DAYS COLONEL MILLER, IS ' F1RSB LECTURER - GLADSTONE LiEETING Annual y Chautauqua '.Gets Well UnderWay WithtAdi '. dressr- Music'; by- Quartet WEBB WELCOMES ALL Oregon City Women's Olnb and Other Organisations Have Established , e.. Seadmarters There.' Third Day, Thnrsday," Jnly 8. ' 4r .. 8:00 Summer school.' - : it m : 10:fr Eugenics - test. Parent - Educational Bureau Of Oregon z& m Congress of Mothers. at Kinder- garten pavilion.- . m .11:90 Forum hour. - Pacific - College morning Special pro-t ... gram. 1:15 Concert, Wltepskle'a Royal Hungarian Orchestra. , ' if 2:15 Challc Talk i Lecture. - Marlon Ballou Flalc... j ' He 3:3-Civic Parliament. Pub- lie Sentiment in the Making." 4 Mrs.Mary L. Mallet. 3:80 Baseball. Macksburr Hf vs. Clackamas. 'i.'-r .)-.. f -js Mt - 7:1S Concert,"' Wltepskie's - Royal Hungarian Orchestra. : Hi 8:vo Popular . -seiectioss, Dt tt Charlotte Bergh. V :i- e -.S:16 Lecture, The Spirit of - the Rockies, A. A. Franxke. t H , - - . i - , - .- - f s - ' .- Gladstone Park, Or.; July 7 Laugh ter and .'tears played tag In the emo tions of the Chautauquai audience last night when Colonel W. HL Miller, the "Mark' Twain of , the lumber ; world, delivered the opening lecture. ' .s. - Colonel MUler brought Out the points of his lecture. "The .Neighboring City, better j homes, better - schools,', cleaner living, more attention to " home and Children and more good fellowship for your neighbor. ' The theme of Colonel Miller's lec ture that It Is better for parents and children to live in a small' city than in a large one was visible throughout" it. . -"..' " am "not one of those grand Chau tauqua speakers' who raises .his good right arm to heaven and then climbs up the arm," said, Mr. Miller. "They say money talks, but the only thing It ever said to me was good-bye. A friend pointed out a dried up, merce nary man' to roe and said he was worth a million' dollars, and I asked, "Who tor - A wealthy friend asked me to advise her the best -place to ser.d her daughter, to be polished. : I knew the daughter, and I sent .the mother to a cabinetmaker 'for advice for' I' koeir fie bad enough -good mechanical judg ment - and common sense to -tell her, before . anything, could . be highly pol. IshedJ it must first be subjected to good fitter." ' The Adelphian quartet sang Its way Into - the hearts , ?bf the Cbautauquans In twoconcerts.Tliis organization has been singing together for 2? ; years. The four. Horaee C. and Ross H. and House ' and George H. and jCarl i L. Aller, two sets of brothers, started out as a college boys. Quartet 4n Pert-r Neb, In 188 . 8.; f. : -. -v ? V -5rJi MfcT'iC1 '' : Tbe3word f Qhautaoquat had orlgl-. nally no meaning significant of the in stitutions which bear it's name today, said S. E. Webb in bis address of wel come, Tuesday afternoon. - r 'The word Is an Indian word,' mean, ing -a sack , tied in the -middle. The Toother Chautauqua" . in New A York state was located . upon Chautauqua lake, a body of water so nameI for its shape: That is how' the .Institutions came to be so named. ."But the word has a different mean ing . today. After years of use it has come to stand for the-highest type of recreation. , Chautauqua is known to day as the name of an educational in stitution - which is most uplifting In its character. Communities which have Chautauqua are distinguished by the high class of their citizens, and for this reason the number of the Institu tions are rapidly growing." Mr. Webb welcomed the visitors to the .13 days of excellent program pre pared by the Willamette Valley Chau tauoua. .The sneaker - is a native of Kentucky, and he spiced hls talk with homely stories of the south. Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of .the First Methodist church of Oregon City, re sponded. ' , - Class Annomneements Utade. , Heads of the various educational de partments were . Introduced' and an nouncements of classes were made. A. M. Grllley, physical culture direc tor, will hold class for women from S to 9 o'clock each morning. Girls and young women will be instructed from to 10 o'clock, and boys and men '-from 10 to 11 o'clock. The first three days of the Pacifict university classes, held in the mals auditorium from 4 to 5 o'clock each afternoon, will be presided at by Presi dent C.J.BushnelL President Eush nell Is a . student of sociology. He taught, classes in that study in eastern colleges.' and in -Pacific university be fore he " became president of that in stitution. His three lectures will deal with two sides. cf the 'social problem of the United States. . The A Oregon r City Women's cub, as, I usual, has its headquarters in the park, j Mrs. ' J.: W. Norris ' is in charge.. A special invitation is extended . to all women 'to rest there. Other headquarters are being main tained at-present by. the ; Oregon Con gress of Mothers, Federated clubs. Pa cific university, : W. C. T. XJ Grand Army of the Republic, Women's Relief Corps and Women of Woodcraft. ' " - tJ -Sfln IVancisco 1915 ' OILS & GREASES GASOLINE The Exposition jury found Zerolene first in lubri- v eating efficiency Red Crown, first in carbureting qualities, in purity and uniformity. A victory for 1 Standard products', made from California crudes, 9 in competition with other gasolines and automo bile oils I i Stcindard Oil Company iUJitoralaj ' Ban Bernardino, CaLj July 7. CP, N, S.)--After being" lost In a wild region in. and near Coldwater canyon for five days, 30 hours - of - the time , without water. Mr. and Mrs. Fred " Froedmac and Mr.- and "Mrs. . John Nndson ; of Ocean Park were recuperating here to day. The, party took the wrong trail returning from Arrowhead i hotel to Squirrel Inn.- When they reache-i here each-of -the; four, persons, was covered with scratches and bruises. They were compelled to climb an almost perpen dicular cliff 3000 feet high. Job for Teck. - London. - July 7.- (I, N. S.) The Duke of Teck.-brother of Queen Mary, has been appointed temporary - as sistant military secretary at the war office. - - . - r FOR BETTER BAKING fn Crescent iBaking Powder you have an ideal leavener ; ; so perfect in purity, effi- : j ciency", land I. all the desirable ; qualities that, by- the -Jury ... of . Awards, Panama-; Pacific International Exposition, it: was AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL 1 ! - tt "st ATtev. THE EXPANSION SALE GROWS OF NECESSITv There's Every Reason fpr Its Marked Success s r r Newest Summer Merchandise Deeply Reduced Important Sale of Over : 1 OOCKNew White Tailored Tub Skirts At $1.48, $1.65, $2.78, $3.45, $3.95, $1.95, $2.45, $5.45 i Anticipating the demand for Washable Tailored Skirts, we have made extraordinary preparations, -and' will now offer the 1 most attractive styles, made from the most popular materials; in this great sale on Thursday morning. A skirt for every woman, a skirt in every size, a skirt ; in every style of the day. Anticipate your needs now. Above we illustrate one mod 1 1 taken from each special group. - , - , , . . ' ' ... At $1.48 Walking Skirts of white repp - in a i gored - and 1 flare style, with two pockets. v . - At $335 Sport, Skirt 'of white Golf ine in a new and very smart flaring and gored style,. two fancy pockets, trimmed with Marl kti4-frvne .. j At $l.OO. Walking Skirts of fine white repp doth in a pop- cr nrr r . ' . ..' , - , ... ' . ular flare style. Made with separate belt, twS plaited pockets ;f T ? S lXlr piqSC m & i?ed Td frf Jty1!; and pearl button trimmed. . . .. JS?? IS. 'f.-P Ptd Md I ,r -I - - stitched belt and pearl buttons. i r A 4 CO "70... . ... - ... jt r mi? . ls t,.tv waisrmg OKirts ot extra line quality satin stnpea jt &0 Golf Skirts of fine wide wale white pique, with jwhite pique. Strictly tailored style, flaring effect, and two plait in front, finished with fancy pearl buttons, two fancy pockets. - pockets and detachable" belt fastened with straps. At $3.45 Walking Skirts of extra quality white imported At $5.45 sPort Skirt of white washable velvet corduroy, in pique s iviaac lianng wiu aouDic piaitea ironi, trirnmca wiui gorca ana iianng atyxc, wiia puvscta anu scpardic ucucnauxe white pearl buttons. ; - belt, fastened by loops and pearl button tximrned.Third rioor DE MIRACLE Best Hair Remover -Also the cleanliest, - most convenient .and inexpensive to use, always ready for use, requires no mixlncr. Special . . . . ..... . 79e znraa Ssetloa, Tint Xloor Mail and. Telephone Order Filled by Expert Shopper eJ-MrrL-nAi rfcJ MeHk On!- Pacific Phone Marshall S000 , Home Phone A-6691 Do You Know That the New 1915 Free Sewinrj Machine I the Only Machine Guaranteed for Life Your Old Machine and $1.00 WILL BUY ONE $1.00 a Week Pays For tt Continuing the Great Removed Sale of , Every Pair of Shoes The House of , Middy Blouses Just Received 'Another Large Express Shipment of . Middy Blouses 98c-$l. 25 Made in the regulation style, of all white or white with navy blue col-, lars and cuffs ; some with laced sides, others with emblems on the sleeves. Striped Blouses ft 5r-uj am Wnmfrttfmit Very Special $1 .75 . . Trie style that has been sso much in demand by' women who knowhere now in all sizes from 16 up to 44 bust measure. Made of striped galatea in dark blue and white, light blue'and white, red and white, with plain white collar, cuffs and wide belt, with pocket on each side. $2.50 Cretonne Smocks for ?1 .98 - In the short length that is so becoming, in very artistic flowered cretonne designs. Gathered and shirred on yoke in both back and front, laced front,' white belt, collar and cuffs. : ..'"-'--,.-: - - x White Tailored Tub Skirts for Girls Priced Specially at $U9, $149, $2.49, $2J9S, $3.9S Made in the smartestt gored and flared styles, with belts and patch or slit pockets, button trimmings and tailored stitching. In sizes from 10 years to 37-inch length. $2.95 Canoe T-16 small portable style that is used ; ; ' ! a i f for all outing occasions. - Sold $1.00 VlCtrOla down $1.00 week. No trip is . complete without one of these enter;- . Price taining machines, that will play any tL gfi .records. . Basement v 15,00 In a very, short time the shoe department will be located in its new home on the second floor. To fittingly celebrate this event ,we have reduced every "pair, of shoes in the department,? and out they must go, regardless of their former prices. F 6 r w ome n's pumps selling up to v. $4J0 Of gunmetal , and patent . colt, in strap .and Colonial effects, Cuban and Louie heels, short vamp models. All - , ,'. sizes and widths. 83 95' m-rr 5o Oxfords and Pumps Selling to $C Pumps of patent colt, of demi-calf with twoAoned - quarters and heels to match, with Louie Cuban - heels. Military four-eyelet Oxfords in. Russia, pat- T ; ent colt and demi-vamps. Gray and fawn toppings. , ' . High-top shoes in patent colt, gunmetal, vici, tan . , Russia calf, button and lace styles. All new two toned toppings. - S4 95 For Shoes and Pumps Selling to $7.50 Shoes ' T , in lace and button styles. French and custom-made ' models. French and Louie Cuban heels, two-toned effects in fawn, gray and putty colored toppings Fox Trot Oxfords and pumps with French and - - - : Louie Cuban heels. In all new two-toned ani plain . . effects. . v . Every Pair of Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords In Juvenile Department Radically Reduced We have grouped several lines of white nubuck button Ox fords, tn calf pumps; ankle strap, black velvet pumps; ankle .'strap pumps of red kid. " ! , , Sizes 2 to 5 for 75c Sizes 6 to 8 for . . . . . . . tZc Sizes Sy to 11 for. . .$1.15 Sizes HVz to 2 for.. .$lJa These Smart $ 1 5.00 vWhite Golfine Suits, Special at $8.95 They have just come in the ideal suits for all kinds of sports wear. Made from an extra fine quality of velvet-finished white golfine, made ; without lining, so they may be easily cleaned and pressed.' ..--"' The jacket t made in the popular 32-inch sports model, with belt Z and peart ' featfon trimming, two side pockets, ' The skirt is cut on the very lat est' gored . and flare lines, finished with two fancy pockets, trimmed with pearl' buttons to correspond with the jacket. The woman or girl who wants the . smartest sports . costume will find these suits the smart est, newest garments to be found anywhere. Elsewhere, if they - could be found, these, suits would sell for $15.00, but the ; Lipman - Wolfe price is ,$8.85. , " . The model on sale is sketched atz the left. Third Xloor Wynall Blouses; Special $1.50 Such Pretty New Waists as These Would Sell Elsewhere at Much More Than Our Price These are our 44 W vnalV blouses, known throughout the city for their individuality, thtir fine materials, their room yr well-fittinp lines. . .... It is unusual to be able to purchase a good-looking wal:t for $1.50, but every one of ctir "Wynall, waists is made with the same care to 'detail that i3 put into expensive blouses. ; They are made of fins .voiles and organdie, some with touches of embroidery, otht rs all-over embroidered effects,'with collars of organdie, embroid - ery ot self-materials, trimmings of Oriental and filet laces, nov elty buttons, hemstitching and, fine -tuckings. Long or thcrt sleeves may be found in the assortment. I.Iany . blcur 1 3 in black and white striped effects, or with the popular pel x Cziz. Come in white and new tan colors, in all sizes. nira 1 : ;et