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

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THE 0REG6N DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.
SAA
B.
HAMMOND
PIONEER
MINING
MAN
SHE WILL NOT MARRY
PROFESSIONAL DANCER
ATTORNEY
OR POIR
DIES THIS MORNING
Uorrlf dint riir-!nor I ifa Ro
iiaiuouijo laming, inti u- j
lieved to Have Hurried End;
of Portland Business Man,
THIRTY TRIPS TO ALASKA
itnHa. nf Mtnlnir Ruini I
to Attract Hearers; Funeral Ar
rangement' Wot Tat Made.
Inaac Barton Hammond, a veteran
of every mining boom that the Pacific
t'oaiit baa known since 1888. died thin
morning at the home of Mrs. J. I...
Kasterbrook, 146 East Twenty-sixth
street.
An head of the Hammond Manufac
turing company, dealers In mining
machinery, Mr. Hammond had followed
the fortunes of every camp in the
.went. He had made 30 trips to
Alaka atone, and had spent two sum
mers in the city of Nome.
Mr. Hammond, due It in believed to
the hardnhlps he had undergone in his
life, affed speedily during the pant
year. He was Hick much of the time.
Tim t-ud came at 10:20 o'clock this
morning.
Mr. Hammond was slightly over "1
years of age. He was born in Lamb's
Corners, New York state. May 24, 1844.
He spent his early boyhood there and
at Kankakee, 111., where he formed the
friendship of H. E. CowrIII, with whom
he was associated in business during
the greater part of his life.
Oama Kara In 1888.
When the Union Parlflc started Its
construction work out of Omaha, young
Hammond was one of the first men
to secure a position. He worked on
that line during the entire period of
its construction, and gained a wide
knowlndge of machinery and its uses,
which he later turned into the mining
work which he followed during the
balance of his life.
Aft-r thp road was completed he
went to the Ulack Hills at the incep
tion, of the mining boom there. He
was there till 1 888, when tic first
carne to Portland en route to Alaska.
The year later he went to London arid
secured a contract for Installing a 120
stamp mill ot Douglas, Alaska. That
mill fsilcd and Hammond secured the
power plant and reshipped it to Port
land, organizing the Union Power com
pany. The next year H. E. Cowglll and
Hammond organized the Hammond
Manufacturing company, which utill
exists at Klrst and Pine tjtreeta.
Was Good Stcry Tallar..
No Immediate relatives survive Mr.
Hammond. A nephew,-(. K. Byrnes,
a contractor, living nt 370 East Trilrt
iiifitli north; two others. Hell and Al
bert Hymen, of Kelso; a brother-in-law,
J. 1.1. Hyrnes, at Kelso, a brother-in-law,
1 1 1 j i x Powell, of Kankakee, III.,
and a nephew, I. VV. Powell, also in
Illinois, are t tie only relatives known
to Portland friends. Mrs. Hammond
died eight years ago.
The funeral has not been arranged,
but will be with, the return of G. E.
Hyrnes from Kelso this afternoon.
Uuring ids Kr. years in Portland, Mr.
Hammond made many friends. Ha
was a member of the Arlington club,
find Ids stories of his experience in
mining camps never Tailed to attract
"rearers. A short time hko he published
a small book of these experiences,
which he presented to ills friends at
Christmas time.
:., .
A ffis&i&.
I I xat'??J;f -ITS
1 iAmw'. ?Al
EUGENIA KELLY
I
Fl
INTERESTS BELIEVES
FERRIS BILL ILLEGAL
Measure Declared to Inter
fere With Rights of States;
May Retard Development.
Mackinac Island. Mich.. Sept. 21.
Miss Eugenia Kelly, daughter of the
New York banker, and recently head
liner in all the newspapers because of
the suit brought by her mother to re
strain the young lady from attending
the Broadway dance palaces and
squandering her fortune with profes
sional dancers and cabaret artists, has
proved herself a real woman, by chang
ing her mind about marrying Al Da
vis, the professional dancer, with
whom Miss Kelly frequented the White
Light resorts.
Saturday, Miss Kelly, who is stay
ing with her mother, announced thai
she would wed Davis, who has recent
ly been divorced from his wife. On
iunday she denied that she would
marry him.
Frank H. Short of Fresno. Cal, a
leading attorney for power Interests,
who looms large in the water power
conference, gives the Works bill or a
similar measure as his Idea as to what
legislation should be passed by con
gress.
This bill provides that the lease of
rights of way for power use shall be
equal in terms to those granted for
waterpowers, .aid the rental deter
mined upon a value determined In
court proceedings like that of condem
nation. Regulation he would leave en
tirely to the state.
His objection, lie says, goes not to
the tenure of the lease in the Ferris
bill, but to the attempt of the federal
government to fix any tenure at all, in
what he terms is interference with the
rights of the states. He maintains
that the Ferris bill is unconstitutional
for several reasons, and particular ?y
because It bears unequally upon the
states containing public lands.
"This is supposed to be a govern
ment by the constitution," lie meditat
ed, "but because some of us Insist
upon standing by the constitutional
limitations and protesting against rul.j
by a federal bureau A Washington, we
are denounced. Now, the ideal place
is Mexico. There they are not troubled
by the constitution and everything is
right.""
It will be to the interest of the east,
he contends, to hold down western
development, that might bring compe
tition with eastern industries through
cheap power. Therefore, he argues,
1 under the Ferris bill, the tendency win
i be to charge a high price for govern
ment lease or power sites, and retard
the development of the west.
BIG GRADER WILL WORK
A good road demonstration will take
place near Hidden station on the North
ern Pacific, Just outside of the city
limits of Vancouver, Wash., tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. Invitation has
been extended to officials of Multno
mah, Clarke, Washington and many
tther counties to be present. The Rus
sell Grader Manufacturing company.
Visited the Pipe Line.
Oregon City, Or., Sept. 21. William
Andresen, chairman of the South Fork
water commission, Mrs. Andresen and
children. Commissioner M. D. Latour
ette and son, Edward, made a trip over
the almost completed pipe line to the
headworks Sunday. They were well
pleased with the progress of the work.
of Minneapolis, with offices in this
city, will furnish a 6800 pound grader
for the occasion. A new road, 30 feet
wide and about two miles long, will be
built. This demonstration will be en
tirely free to anyone wishing to attend.
Gold Medal
Products
Rockefeller Dines
In "Grub Shack"
Takes His Turn at Single Tin Basin
Ontslds to Perform His Ablu
tions. nerwlnd. Colo.. Sept. 21. (U. P.)
Miners at the Berwdnd "grub shack"
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
still talked today of their meal with
one of the richest men in the world
yesterday.
That man was John D. Kockefeller
Jr.: out on a "get acquainted" trip of
Inspection of his properties and men
for the first .time In 11 years
The younlf multi-millionaire was
democratic. Without any formality h
took his turn at the single tin basin
outside, the shack and after "washing
up" dried Ills hands anil face on the
community roller towel.
In shirt, sleeves just like the grimy
riven about him he sat down to a dinner
of beans, mashed potatoes, beef with
plenty of gravy, bread and butter,
black coffee and rhubarb and jtrape pie
"These look bully." said Rockefel
ler, "as he lifted a bi dish of steam
ing baked beans. "I'll start them go
ing." "You'll have pot luck." said the
Irishman presiding" over the shack.
"That suits mc," replied the oil
king heartily.
Tony riardakowski. engineer of an
ore train, sooty and attired In greasy
overalls, sat at Rockefeller's left. The
camp superintendent, Tom Davis, was
nt ills right. Introductions were thus:
""Mr. Horovlch. Mr. Rockefeller."
During the strike, it might hava
cost Rockefeller's life to enter the
shack. Yesterday he was accompan
ied by no guards, 'though bis private
secretary and a company official kept
close watch.
ANY way you turn on city
streets or country roads,
you're almost certain to
find Standard Oil Company
Stations.
This means that no matter where
you tour on the Coast, you can
go every foot of the way on the
oil and gas that won highest
honors, P. P. I. E. gold medals
for efficiency, for uniformity,
for quality Zerolene, the stan
dard oil for motor cars, and Red
Crown, the gasoline of quality.
9" I KB m
Millionaire Arc-used.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 21. (I. N. 8.1
W, E. Slaughter, president of the de
funct Mercantile National bank f
Pueblo, was arrested here today on
charges In connection with the wreck
ing of the Institution. Slaughter is
reputed a millionaire, and halls from
Dallas, Texas.
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive
Tbf v t r, nft o)d ,fe , to fMr
it, not io allow one , tP( to be nppmwd b
tb dread of dancing Jfr. Ue only te
CltlDiite prumtlTes and itoIiI trying experi
ment with nrepa rations not lndored by physi
cian!: An entirely aafe and ry effertlTe wf
ti keep tbe complexion touiiit tonkin and
beautiful la to apply ordinary mrrulixd wax j
t bedtime, ruing it like did cream, waihlng '
It off In ths inornlnit. This rradually ah.
orbs tha withered, fuded rutlrle, which Is j
replaced , by tbe more yontliful, pink-tinted
(indfptkln. One ounce of thla wx, to be
had at any drug tore, la eimuirh to complete
ly reJnreiMtte a worn out complexUm.
Crow's ftt and othr wrluklpn, the first
alrnr of advancing age, may tie remorod by a
simple, harmlesa preparation made by dissolv
ing an oanea of powdered aaxollta in a half ,
pint' witch haiel. It is nod aa a face bath.
Katlonal Hygienic Barlew. (Adv.)
Special Feature This Week at
ye Oregon Grille
Mile. Isabelle
A young society Prima Donna, will entertain our
guests with her wonderful voice, singing Grand
Opera selections and popular airs. Mile. Isabelle
studied four years in France and Italy, and has ap
peared on the European stage in concert and opera.
DONALD MACGREGOR will continue to popular
ize Scotch dialect songs and ballads.
"BABE" FOWLER leads an attractive baby costume
song entitled, "1 Wanna Be the Captain or 1 Won't
Play," and
SIG. PIETRO MARINO completes a truly wonder
ful program with instrumental selections.
6:30 to 8:30 and 10:15 to 12:15.
Our Dollar Dinner every evening from 5:30 to 8.
ye Oregon Grille
Hotel Oreyon, M. O. Dickinson, Manager, Broadway
at Stack.
When In Seattla, Stop t Hotel Seattle.
More New Fur Trimmings
AW lined, or turned and bound, mak
ing a very even trimming, from 1 to 4
inches wide and from 75c to $10 yard.
Coney in black, white and brown skunk, skunk
opossum, beaver, mink, mole, bear, mufflon, Ice
land fox, ermine, sable, blue fox. First Floor
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
cJMeixtWJ;s of J Meril Only
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000
Home Phone A-6691
Pictorial Review Patterns
For the Winter Season of 1915
feature all the advanced modes in fact, Pictorial
Review Fashions are always at least a month
ahead of other patterns. Another feature is tlat
Pictorial Review Patterns are the only patterns
with instructions and cutting guides, which
come with every pattern. Second Floor
$35 Will Purchase One of the Smartest
New Fur Trimmed
Tailored Suits
and so beautifully tailored, of such ele
gant quality of broadcloth and fash
ioned in such an advanced style that
you will wonder at the price.
And in colors we feature only the
new shades of navy, brown and, of
course, a rich black.
The jacket has the very latest high
collar of fur and cuffs of fur to match,
belted style and wide braidtrimmed,
with a band of black silk braid around
the skirt at the top of the deep hem.
Taira Ploor
Autumn Blouses
of
Striped Crepe de
Chine
Special $3.95
Stripes are the newest thing
for this season's wear, and these
blouses are particularly smart,
with their fancy stripings in
many color combinations.'
Made in attractive tailored
style, with collar that buttons up
in military style, or, if preferred,
may be worn open at the neck,
finished with white ivory but
tons. The back is plain, and the
front made with yoke effect.
Long sleeves, finished with deep
turned-back cuffs. Third Floor
The Untrimmed 'Hats
Of Black Velvet
With Taffeta Binding on Crown and Brim
Something Entirely New
In small, medium and large shapes, in turbans, model tilted
up in the back, rolling side brims and straight sailor styles.
Special $2.95
Third Floor
$ 1 .00 New Brassieres for 59c
Hook-Front and Cross-Back Styles
Made of fine cambric, having wide lace trimming at the top
and bottom with V-shape front and back, reinforced under the
In sizes 34 to 46.
arms.
The best style and the best quality in brassieres that we have
offered. Supply your needs while the assortments are com
plete. Fourth Floor
Continuing Our
Great Annual Blanket Sale
Anticipate Your Winter Needs Now at
Economy Prices
WOOL BLANKETS
In white, gray and fancy plaids. Superior qualities, full
weight, full sizes, firmly woven and perfect in every detail.
$4.50 Wool Blankets $2.95 $10.00 Wool Blankets $7.85
$5.00 Wool Blankets $3.95 $11.50 Wool Blankets $8.45
$6.00 Wool Blankets $4.95 $12.50 Wool Blankets $9.85
$7.50 Wool Blankets $5.95 $15 Wool Blankets $10.95
COTTON FLEECED BLANKETS
Heavy weight, half, quarter and full sizes. In white, tan or
gray, with striped borders of blue, pink or tan.
NEW WOOL JERSEY
Sweater Coats
Special $8.85
In the Latest Colors, Emer
.ald, Rose and New Blue
These sweaters can be worn
now and all through the Winter.
Made in a new model, witfy
high turned collar, fastened with
pearl buttons. Finished with
long sash, with silk tassel and
two large pockets.
Made of a very fine quality of
all-wool Jersey, soft and warm.
Third Floor
New Tailored Skirts
VERY SPECIAL
At $5.45
Of Hairline Serge
Of Black Duchess Satin
Fashionable Black Silks
A Sale
The very silks now most in demand new, old-fashioned
silks; silks in the most exquisite weaves, silks that produce the
new 19L5 silhouette. Designed and woven to sell at the higher
prices. Now here the best special purchase we have presented.
BLACK CHARMEUSE
Regular $1.50 quality, full 42 inches wide, sale, $1.19.
BLACK CREPE METEOR
Regular $3.00 quality, full 44 inches wide, sale, $2.58.
BLACK SILK MESSALINE
Regular $1.00 quality, full 36 inches wide, sale, 79c.
BLACK TAFFETA SILK (
Regular $1.25 quality, full 36 inches wide, sale, 79c. f
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE
Regular $1.25 quality, full 40 inches wide, sale 98c.
Second rioor.
85c Blankets 65c
$1.00 Blankets 77c
$1.25 Blankets 95c
$1.50 Blankets $1.19
$1.75 Blankets $1.49
$2.00 Blankets $1.59
$2.25 Blankets $1.79
$2.50 Blankets $1.87
Fifth Floor
Two styles as illustrated
The skirt of fine hairline serge,
or fancy gray, mixture, is in flar
ing style, with side-tailored pack
ets and fastened down front with
bone buttons, gathered at the
back and finished with separate
tailored belt.
The new three-tiered, accordion-pleated
skirt is of black
Duchess satin, of a very fine,
heavy quality. Made with high
waistline and finished with belt
effect - Third Floor
Join Our Dress Form Club
Have a more extensive, less expensive wardrobe than
you've ever worn before.
Every woman who owns a sewing machine needs a dress form yes,
whether or not you own a machine, you should own a dreis form to
have your clothea fitted .over, thus saving your time and strength.
Choose Any Dress Form at $4.00 or More
Paying $2.00 Down and $1.00 avWeek
Our Dresa Form Section is now located on the second floor, near the
Pictorial Reyiew Pattern Counter, and to introduce) this section, we are
now featuring a most
Important Sale of Over 200 Dress Forms
NEW 1915 $2.00 BUST FORMS FOR $1.49
Mad of papier mache covered with black Jersey cloth, featuring the
long hips. In sizes 32 to 44 Inches.
Kumpacht Complete Dress Form for $4.50
Regulation bust, with collapsible skirt and stand, all complete. The
skirt is collapsible, and can be stored In a small space when not in use.
Sizes 32 to 44 inches.
SEPARATE FORM STANDS FOR $1.50
Can be adjusted to any height in two parts with four-prong base.
The Model Adjustable Form
The simplest adjustable form made, having no screws
to adjust simply pull part to desired size-, In 4 sections,
8, 12 and 16 sections. Ask to see them demonstrated.
$10.00 Form, 4-section. . . .$ 6.75
$15.00 Form, 8-section. . . . $10.00
$18.50 Form, 12-section $12.50
$20.00 Form, 16 -sect ion $15.50
HALL-BORCHERT DRESS FORM
28 Sections, Adjustable, for $17.50
The most perfect fitting form can even be adjusted for
full skirts. Second Floor
Serviceable Winter Coats Special $5
Regular $8 Materials and Styles
These coats are new and stylish, and made specially for hard
wean Made in the popular 48-inch length, belted all around,
and with large storm collar that can be worn open if desired.
Two large fancy pockets, turn-back cuffs, and buttons com
plete these coats.
They are made from heavy cheviot, ii a quality that will
give the best of service and warmth. Come in light gray, dark
gray and brown mixtures, and navy.
11-Wool Serge 1 -Piece Dresses $5.95
A Price That Is Decidedly Low
Every woman needs an extra dress and here is your oppor
tunity to buy a becoming dress at less than the material would
cost to make it.
These models are made in the latest Fall styles, the waist in
double-breasted effect, trimmed with metal buttons, velvet
collar and cuffs, bound with silk braid. The skirt is fashion
ably full and flaring.
Of fine all-wool storm serge, in black, navy, brown.
Fine Corduroy Separate Skirts $3.95
These skirts are made in the new flare style, with two side
pockets and belt. Pockets and belt are bound with braid.
Made of an extra fine quality of corduroy in black, navy, brown
and green. Extra well made and finished throughout.
For Suits, Coats. Dresses, Children's Wear
75c Velvet Corduroy 30-Inch 59c
The most popular Fall material for general wear. This is
an extra good quality, that you would have to pay at least 75c
for elsewhere. Full 30 inches wide, soft and velvety, and of
firm weave.
All the new colors are included navy, marine blue, Afrfcan
brown, Havana brown, laurel, prune, battleship gray, wild rose,
Copen and .Belgian blue.
3 1-2 to 4 inch
Taffeta Ribbon
For hair bows and fancy
work
1 0c Yard
In plain and moire effects,
in white, pink and blue.
Six Initial
Handkerchiefs
For 33c
Regular price SOc package.
Women's or children's kerchiefs,
of sheer lawn, made in a good
size, with quarter-inch hems.
Six dainty patterns in each pack
age, each one different.
Genuine Leather
Hand Bags
In New Fall Styles
Regular Price $1.25
Wonderful bags at this price.
Well made, on good strong met
al frame, covered with genuine
crepe and seal grain leather, and
lined with leather or Dresden
silk. Pleated or plain styles,
three of which are illustrated
above.
50c Real Linen Cluny Lace, Yd. 25c
From 3 to 5 inches wide, in the real Cluny patterns. Just
the thing for centerpieces, scarfs and fancy work.
25c to 35c Embroidery Flouncings 1 9c
Including both corset cover embroidery and flouncings, in
Swiss and nainsook, with hand-loom edges. 17 inches wide.
They Are Here New Corduroy Tarns
Very Special at 95c
They are the smartest thing for school and sports wear, and
will be popular all this season. These tarns are made of a fine
grade of corduroy, in a good size, and shown in old rose, gold,
navy, green, brown, and white, the colors now most in demand,
to match the sports coats.
$ 1 .50 New Fall Model Corsets 98c
A fine model for the average figure from 19 to 28 size. Made
of a good grade of coutil, trimmed with embroidery. Medium
low bust, long hips and back.
$2 Front Lace Nadia Corsets $1.29
A new Fall model, of fine batiste, medium bust, long hips
and back, hose supporters attached, and top trimmed with em
broidery. Sizes 21 to 26.
$1.25 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads 95c
Made for regulation full size beds. Closely woven quality,
made in several designs. Hemmed ends.
Hemmed Huck Towels 12c Each, $1.35 Doz.
Full bleached, pure white closely woven huck, with hemmed
ends. Size 36x18 inches.
70c Full-Size Seamless Sheets 59c
Made from fine quality long fiber cotton, free from dressing, ;
turn before hemming, assuring perfect shape after laundering.
Size 2x2 yards.
Pillow Cases of Same Grade as Sheets ;
Size 42x367 inches .12c - Size 45x36 inches. , .13c
Great Savings in Household Linens I