The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 04, 1916, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., May 04, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY y JOURNAL - PORTLAND. "THURSDAY. MAY 4, -1916. FOUNDERS' DAY MOST; FTTTINGLYOBSERVEDAT : COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Archbishop Christie Honor '-.Guest at Banquet Which Was Served Yesterday. PROMINENT MEN SPEAK Xoyftltv to Church Mtim Loyalty to . ' Country, DcUr Both Frltat and MMJ lUVil a WV Founders' day wa celebrated ynter (flay afternoon at Columbia unlvernity with a banquet honoring ArliblBhop Alexander Christie, who an. head of the Oregon Roman Catholic archdlocose.,14 years ago opened the peninsula school. - About 60 representative Portland men and Very Reverend Andrew Morla Wy, C. S. C, provincial of the Holy Cro congregation In the United States, and the archbishop, wore hon ored guests. Including members of the Oregon clergy, valumnl of Columbia university and undergraduates of Co lumbia, about 200 sat down to the banquet at the signal from th toast master, Father Hugh Gallagher, vice Spiritual Training Urged. The need of uprritual training along vlth secular Instruction was empha sized by the after dinner speakers. nd priest that loyalty to ruurch brought with it as a corollary loyalty io ruimi i y . "Our loyalty and unswerving cievo 'tlon to the holy father make us better cltliens of our country,'' said Father Morlssey. r i i . i .1,1 ii ino uet:eRii.y enliven, khiis win "not be found under our churches, as anm of nnr Hfamartt now naKart hut erve our nation," he continued, in an swering to the toast, "Our Holy Fa ther."' "One of the most inspiring '.liings in the wtudcnt s life at Notre l.ime." aid, Frank T. Collier, -'is the yearly reunion of Notre Dame post. 1. A. R., Veterans of the Civil war." These men .9 , V. - Tin).. , ' t . , . asiae tnetr academic work at the can f their country, and only took them tip again when the war was over." ... Father Edwin V. O'Hara reviewed the history of Oregon as affected by . the Catholic pioneers. Dr. John Mc- ' 3-OUghlln and Archbishop Blani het. John M. Gearln Speaks. Kx-Unlted States Senator Jc-nn M. Oearln, in response to the toast. "Founders' nay." eulogized the courage nd the work of Archbishop Christie Jnr starting nml watching ove.r the jgrowth of Columbia university. "He had little to build to and little r build with " Mlii Mr I'.mrln In re ferring, to Archbishop Christie, "jet he tiever swerved. The results are be fore you." :i "Columbia's graduates," said Arch ptshop Christie, "ijave taken positions f Vespnelbillty In the church and elate atffatrs of this' community. As Our best criterion of the future is the past, we believe our graduates will ; continue to do so." $ Heated around the archbishop':- table , rere: Very Reverend AikIitw Morls- provincial of the Holy Cross con gregation in the Vnlted States, who is In Portland for a short visit; Rev. John i Boland, S. C , president of ( jlumbla university; I)r. A. Smith. W. D. ' Vheelwrlght, Dr. K. A. Summer, Colo nel . David M. Dunne, Circuit Judge John P. Kavunaugh. John D. Farrell, president of the O-W. R. & N. Co., and John M. Gearln. Candidates Give Reasons Statement Prepared for The Journal by Seekers of Nominations for Election tv the State Legislature, hovr Xbj the Candidate Believes He Should Be Elected and what He Expects to Accom plish If Elected. VILLA'S METEOR-UKE CAREER IS DIMMED BY BD. . R 8IQLER Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for state senator from Multnomah county. He was born in 1866. He la at present en gaged In the real estate appraisal busi ness with offices at 206 Iewls build ing. He was a member of the city council for three vears and served for eight years as assessor of Multnomah county. He has lived in Oregon for 39 years and in Portland for 33 years. "I have always taken an Interest in publlo affairs, and would consider it an honor to be elected one of the sen ators to represent the people of this district," Mr. SIgler states, In explain ing why he desires election, "and ir elected I will do my duty to the best of my ability," ' JOHN R. L.ATOURETTE Is seeking Republican nomination as a repre sentative from Multnomah county. He was .born In Oregon City In 1886. He studied law at Columbia university In New York city and was admitted to the bar in Oregon In 1908, since which time he has been practicing In Port land. He was a member of the house at the 1918 session and served as chair man of the Judiciary committee. He introduced the loan shark bill and sup ported the workmen's compensation act, the widows' pension bill and the minimum wage bill. "I feel that there ha-Jeen consid erable legislation In the past that has been unnecessary, and If elected this time, I shall oppose what I consider unnecessary legislation," Mr. Latou rette says. "Measures of merit, how ever, for which there Is some public demand, I shall favor. I believe there is much to be done In the line of Judi cial reform. In order that litigation may be more speedy and less expen sive. "I hall favor strict economy In the conduct of public business and shall devote my best ability to the Interest of the state." A. WILUSON is seeking, the Democratic nomination for rep resentative from Multnomah county. He was born in Cincinnati in 1867 and lived In that cily until 19 years of age. He is a contracting plasterer and has followed that business since attaining his majority. He has never held pub lic office and' has entered the present contest at the instance of his fellow workers, and has been 'endorsed by the Central Labor council. "I desire to be elected to the legis lature, feeling that I am qualified to act for and safeguard the interest of working men and women,' Mr. Wllllson says, "feeling that I have their full confidence and support and that all Issues in which I have been connect ed. In the settlement of labor disputes between employer and employe, I have been able to bring a settlement with harmony between both factions. There being many questions of legislation which are of vital importance to the laboring class I feel that it is only fair and just that labor should be rep resented In our legislative body. "If elected I shall endeavor to safe guard the Interest of labor, striving always to be fair and just. I shall support the present prohibitory law. I am in favor of free textbooks, indus trial welfare commission, rural cred- ts, child uplift and any practical law SUCCESSIVE DEFEATS Americans and Carranzistas Express Belief That Daring Bandit Is Now Through, FORCES ARE SHATTERED i Chieftain's rail Believed to Hare Ended Similar Exploits la Yorth rn Mexican Districts. By H. D. Jacobs. United Pren Stiff Corresobmieat. Provldencla, Mexico, April SO. (By courier.) Whether Francisco Vllja Is dead or alive, he is through as a bandit. This is the belief of Americans and Carranzistas expressed here today. The bands that he commanded are scattered and deniorallred and his ' prestige has been dimmed by succes- that will improve the methods of deal- slve defeats. The wreck of Villa's R. O'Gorman Does Not Want Reelection s Senator Says Private Affairs Demand ; Undivided Attention; Was Judge for ' 18 Tears and Has Been Senator Six. New York. May 4. I. N. S. A Washington dispatch to the World quotes Senator O'Ciormsm a saying: "I have decided not to accept th tiomliiation for reelection to the sen--tc. When my term expires on March "4,; 1917. 1 shall have completed an un interrupted public service of L'4 years, .' IS years as Judse and si yearn as h enator. My pernonal affairs now re quire and should receive my undivided attention." Champoeg Schedule Of Trains Given Out Directions Given Those Who Wish to Attend Anniversary Meeting on Hezt Saturday. The seventy-third anniversary of the organization of the first American civil government west of the Roeky moun tains, and the sixteenth celebration of the same, will take place at old Cham poeg next Saturday, May 6. The Ore gon City Transportation company's boat will leave the fioot of Taylor street at 7:30 a. m. sharp. Thoe who prefer to etart a little later can take the Oregon Electric at the North Bank station at 8:25 a. m., and arrive at Wll sonvllle at 8:23 a. m. All in Sahsm who desire to be present at the cele bration can take the 9:45 a, m. Oregon Electric and arrive at Wllsonville at 10:41 a. m.. Just about In time to In tercept the aouthbound boat for Cham poeg. On the return trip the boat will leave Champoeg at 8:30 p. m.. in order to Intercept the northbound Oregon Electric at 4:45 p. m.. which will ar rive at the North Bank station at 5:50 p. m. All who are planning to go on this excursion, whether by boat or rail, should provide themselves with lunch eone, as it Is not likely that there will be any other way of obtaining meals. The exercises at Champoeg will be conducted by Judge P. H. D'Arcy, pres ident of the day, and will corslst of several five minute addresses, song by the Veteran quartet of Portland, music, fife and drum, led by W. D. Palmer, songs in Chinook tongue, together with evolutions In Indian dancing under the direction of Mrs. I,. B. Bartlett, author of the Indian character drama entitled, Wali-mah-Whal-lah." ing with delinquent children, and sup port all laws, wnich I shall deem prac tically dealing with these questions." FRED R. SALWAY Is seeking the Re publican nomination as a member of the house delegation from Multno mah county. He is 39 years of age and is the present librarian of the Multno mah law library, having held that of fice for the past eight years. Mr. Salway was born on a farm in Michigan and attended the country and city common schools. He was en gaged in the furnittlre and undertak ing business for some years. He at tended college at Ypsllanti and at Ann Arbor, and after leaving college taught In the common, high and preparatory schools. He Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon and has lived In Portland since 1907. i Americans Perfect. Gas Mask for Army i.v Device Found Practical in Tests by Military Men and Will Be Explained fortunes has put a quietus on ban ditry in northern "Mexico, In the jpln- I ion of military men. They believe I the Carranzistas 'will be able here after to control northern Mexico. Federal Forces Ample. Their forces are ample to cope with the remaining outlaws and to police the country adequately. Carranzlsta leaders now hope to gather the remnants-of General Cer vantes' band and enroll them under the standard of the "first chief," thus re moving another obstacle to the main tenance of order In northern Mexico. At last reports Villa was in a ser ious condition, according to Fiugeo Saenz, his sweetheart, of Guerrero. She told Colonel Dodd at Guerrero that : Villa was brought into the village in a i carriage after the battle of Guerrero last month, with his head bandaged. Saw Three Wounds. All but the girl and Dr. Stell, an American were ordered away from his side. The bandit would not even allow ell to treat him, taking a roll bandages from the American sur geon's hand, apparently Intending to treat himself. I The Saenz girl tpM Colonel Dodd that uVi st a w a wAi tin H In Villa's haarl and Demonstrated at Flattsbnrg. ,Bnd anotner ln nts hip s..e said Dr. New York, May 4. (I. X. S.) A Stell mentioned a third wound in the bandit's leg. Villa spent a fortnight at Guerrero, she said, and then went south. gas mask for use in trench warfare for the United States army has been patented by William A. Pragner and William B. Estabrook, instructors In tha chemistry department of the Col lege of the City of New York. The device Is said to be extremely light and comfortable, and is founded on th theory of the absorption of gases certain substances. The "apparatus lias attracted wide ' attention from military men who have in preliminary tests found the mask J t ' uepan-j Aprll a2VULny Snowballs been made for the inventors to de liver lectures and give demonstrations of their patent at the Plattsburg sum mer camp this summer. Rose Blooms on Her ! q Eightieth Birthday Mrs. S. E. Blpton of 410 Third Street Says Flower Blossomed ln Garden on Vessel Jxnjr Missing Is Safe. Copenhagen. May 4. (I. N. S.) The Finnish vessel happonla, bound from Stockholm to Finland, which has been reported missing for two months, is re ported safe. The Finnish sailing ves sel Aislel, also missing for two months, is reported sunk. Two Are Paroled. Salem. Or., May 4. Claud Stanton and Claudius Ryan, two Salem youths who stole a canoe and other plunder, were paroled Wednesday by County Judge Bushey in the custody of their parents. Lad Is Found After An All Night Search Discussion as to the first rose of the season brings word from Mrs. S. E. Ripton of 410 Third street that a rose bloomed ln her garden April 22. This was her eightieth birthday, and It seemed that the flower shone forth in honor of the event. Mrs. Ripton has a garden full of beautiful snowballs and other spring flowers, in which she works the day long. She -ame to Oregon ln 1852 by ox team, and Is the widow of A. J. Ulpton. the first traveling man to travel out of Portland. He was on the road for Flelschner, Mayer & Co. I Four-T ear-Old Jnnean Boy Went to Meet "Daddy"; Stiff With Cold and! Exposure When Discovered. 1 Juneau, Alaska, May 4. (P. X. 8.)- Keniimrveri hv coin ann exnosure. Frankie Iarochelle, 4-year-old son of j TVAll Tr1 OTOf1 TA7rvm O n i Mr. and Mrs. C. Larochelle, was found 1UU1UU1 UU T T KiXiXCulS I at noon yfsterday beneath a stump: near the Alaska-Juneau mills, after 50J j men had searched for 'him all night, i The boy is at the Juuwau hospital to- day and will recover. ! San Francisco Man Confesses Ee Killed Evidently the boy wandered away! Woman Because He Believed She i nesaay aiiernoon id go 10 ine mine 10 meet "daddy." When he did not return j J Was Beaten by Mob the alarm was given and nearly every man and boy in Juneau Joined in the searcli. When found Frankie was lying face down at the foot of a stump and his body was stiff with cDld. Caused Kim to Be Defrauded. San Francisco. May 4. (P. X. S - Confessing that he killed Ida Parodi because he helleved she had caused him to be defrauded in a business deal. Nicholas Sigismondo is in the city prison todav. suffering from the ef fects of a terrible beating lie received at the hands of a mob following his capture. The murder occurred in a roomln? house where Sigismondo and the woman had been livinR as man and wife. An instant after the shot was . ... . fired he ran from the house, followed Report Covering Car loadings for by Tony PacclUi0f aged proprietor of March Indicates Material Increase in the rooming house. Oregon Lines 'Show Growth in Business: LET . represent then J crisp and delicious agaXrEMft-' 'I form of healthful j&C-A 1 Graham (lour. ' I THEM iSH-'.rfSai'K, flU? l?jSk I Portland: '' -10$-W Movement of Lumber. Marked increases in car loadings for the month of March are reroi ;.;J l y the Southern Pacific freisjhe. depart ment, showing improved business con ditions on the Oregon lines. The re port covers lumber and general me:- chandise. an increase of 100 per cent being noted in i)e former over Marco. 1915, and an increase of 33 1-3 per cent in the latter. dumber loadings on the Portland di vision for March, 1 9 1 5, include cars on main line and branches. In March, 1916, 2972 loads were reported, an Increase of 1190 cars. Merchandise loadings for March, 1915, were 1518 carts, while Msrch, 1916, totaled 1888 cars, an Increase ojj 370 cars. The actual increase in general mer chandise' for last March .was only 1200 tons, but traffic officials look, I upon this Increase as significant of i turnjfig .-business conditions. i "HolyRoller" School I May Be Eliminated Teacher Arrested Charged With Cru elly Whipping' Pupil and Charges Made Against Institution. Pasadena, Cal., May 4. (P. N. 6.) Harry Thaw, a teacher ln a "Holy Roller" private school, is under arrest charged with cruelly whipping- a pu pil and the school miay be closed by the authorities as a result of Invest!- i gation by the local humane society j and the state board of charities. The , s-nooi. wnose inmates range in age from 2. to 90 years. Is conducted by W. M. Gibson, formerly a Canadian cattleman. In a hearing before the state board charges were made that the Institution Is wtthout. proper su pervision and that living conditions are unsanitary. Three times the man was caught by- pedestrians, only tb free himself from their grasp and continue his flight. He finally was cornered and turned over to the police. Coming to Portland by Auto. Hood River. Or.. May 4. Henry err. enterprising proprietor of the I Hotel Oregon, is out to organize a "junketing" party to make a trip to Portland this week by automobile to let the Portland people know that the Columbia river highway Is open for travel as far east as Hood River. "Ted" Serr, manager of the Hotel Ore gon, made the trip over the road yes terday and reported the highway in good condition. "WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT" r 8 I Mrs. Sarah Mann Dies. savins iviann. wire ot narry tu, jviann. died here Monday and the funeral was held Tuesday at Salem. Mrs. Mann made her home here for 14 years. She was 44 years of age and was born at Klamath Falls. She is survived bv her husband and the following children: Marie, Nora and Ecrwtrd. all of Cle- tnawa. .. Friday Madam Richet Commences the New Classes For Beginners In Pictorial Review Dressmaking and Sewing School Buy your ticket at once don't miss the first lesson. Entire Course of 15 Lessons 50c Tickets on Sole Notions Dept., First Floor; Pattern Dept., Second Floor. cTMardnJis. dTU Merit OtaJ . Friday We Will Serve a Special 25c Hot Lunch Clam chowder, mashed pota toes, baked salmon with egg sauce, or meat loaf with Span ish sauce, or . deviled crab; bread and butter and hot rolfs. Milk, coffee, tea, chocolate or buttermilk. No Phone Orders for Economy Sales The Greatest Untrimmed Hat Sale of the Season 1000 Milan Hemp and Hemp Shapes None Ever Sold Less Than $1.50 to $2.50 All smart, new shapes, selected for this ereat sale correct and most wanted sail ors, with straight and roll brims, others that turn up in the back. In black, white and all wanted colors 95 75c Checked Dress Goods 59c Just arrived, new black and white pin' checks, block checks, angular checks, regu lar and novelty checks. Full 41 inches wide, in bright, smart effects for women's and chil dren's wear. Imported New Neckwear 25c First time shown Friday. Pretty Swiss embroidered col lars and collar and cuff sets. All the latest. styles to choose from, to wear with suits, coats and dresses. Remnants 10c Each Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings, Reg. to SOc. Lengths from Y to 3 yards. Widths ytto 27 inches. Suit able for waists, collars, under wear, trimmings, children's wear. J A Great Anniversary Waist Sale 1000 Newest Models All Deeply Underpriced $3.50 Plaid Crepe de Chine Waists Novelty waists of plaid crepe de chine with pussy willow vestees, cuffs to match, trimmed with white pearl buttons. In navy, black, plum and rose. Anniversary Sale $5.00 Georgette Crepe Waists With large rolling collars, finished with hemstitching and pearl buttons. Fancy pointed cuffs. In white, flesh, rose, maize. $2.50 Tub Silk Waists With notched collars, hemstitched and pearl button trimmings, shown in a variety of color combinations. Anniversary Sale $2.50 and $2.75 crepe de chine I J 1 QQ ncf $1.00 voile waists, waists, white and colors ..... f tpl.cO and embroidered $1.25 and $1.35 new voile waistsAQQ Nub and colored voile waists, white and colors ( iOC styles for $2.98 $3.45 $1.69 p'ani-69c l-50c many Jjaj Children's Coats $1.95 28 Cocts Sell ing to $2.95 at In sizes -3 to 5 years. Of serge, fancy checks, linen or pongee finished materials, full or belted models. 61 Coats Sell- f0 QQ ing to $5.50 at PS.i70 In sizes 2 te 6 years. Of silk, covert cloth; serge, pon gee and white pique, straight, regulation or low belted styles. Great Sale of New Summer Silks Plain, striped, figured, dotted, flowered, Persian and nov elty patterns, in a world of newest colors. The biggest event of the season, with extra tables piled high with these splendid new silks and extra salespeople, to serve you quickly and efficiently. To $1.25 fancy messalines and taffetas 59c 40-inch crepe de chine, special, yard, $1.09 36-inch taffetas in light colors, yard, $1.00 36-inch satins in dainty colors, yard, 69c Imported pongees, pure silk, at 35c to 89c To 36-inch fancy messalines and taffetas 98c J Water Tumblers Full 10 ounce size, wide gold band at edge and heavy etched initial with in a delicate, etched wreath. All initials frorr. A to Z. Regularly Sold at $1.00 for Set of 6 Friday and Saturday 60c for6. 3000 Yards of New 40-Inch 25c Figured Batiste and Voiles for 19c Over 100 different patterns, in stripes and floral designs, both light and medium colorings. Very desirable for waists and dresses. Thiee tables devoted to this one price fabricalone. $1.80 Long Cloth by the Bolt at $1.59 Fine quality, full ; inches wide, free from dressing. I'sed for all kinds of underwear. 'i yards to the bolt. 25c Juvenile Cloth 19c Yd. A direct shipment of English wash suiting, the finest qual ity of its kind on the market. The correct weight for chil dren's tub suits and for women's house dresses. In variety of stripes. All perfect goods. Offered for one day only at 19c yard: 122c Red Seal Gingham 7c Yard Genuine Red Seal gingham, the best standard gingham oil the market. In 10 to 20 yard lengths, and full pieces ; in stripes ajid plaids. Friday only this price of 7c yard. Wash Goods Remnants From One-Third to Half Regular Prices Over 3000 remnants including voiles, crepes, ginghams, percales an4 white goods from 1 'A to 6 yards in length. 0 Plain and Fancy Ribbons 19c Yd. Extraordinary at this prlcexl New colors and patterns in Dresdens, warp prints, plain and moire taffetas, for hair bows and millinery. All colors. 75c Ready-Made AG Millinery Bows . r W. B. Newform Corsets $1.19 A new medium or low bust model with the long skirt and free hips. Embroidery finish. Made of fancy pink material. Siies t9 to 30. Hook Front Brassieres In size 34 to 46. 1 25c J 75c Sample Jewelry 18c 30(6 pieces, including cuff links, brooches, enameled and rhinestone bar pins, spot pins, veil pins, coin holders, beauty pins, etc., many pieces being imported. Handkerchiefs 3c Each ' Always 5c and 7c tooo dozen, sheer, lawn kerchiefs, with colored lock stitch edges and embroidered corners. J MEN 50c Athletic QQ Union Suits .O ) C Of nainsook, in sununet, style, sleeveless, knee length, with knitted elas tic band at the waist. Buy your entire season's sup ply at SOc. 50c Suspenders 29c New stock, strong elastic webbing, with leather ends. Work Shirts 79c Odd lines of chambray shirts in light blue. Soft bos om and cuffs, separate mili tary collar. Sizes 4 4 to 16j $1.75 Flan- qj nel Shirts at. . pl.D Heavy blue flannel for out ing and work. Made for dur ability. Military coHar, deep cuffs and patch pockets. J BOYS Sport Blouses t Extra Special . . . 29c Made of percales, madras and ginghams in all the new est, light and dark fancy stripes. All sizes from 6 to tS years. 75c Straw Hats 25c Extra Special In regulation Tyrolean and middy styles. In all white, and white with colored bands. All sizes 2 to to years. $5 Cloth Suits Very Special . $3.95 Every suit with two pairs of trousers. Norfolk coat styles. Sizes 6 to 17 years. $1.50 Trousers Very Special .... 98c Of all wool fabrics, in mix tures and of corduroy. Broken sizes from 6 to 18 years. New Middy Coats speaz 95c Of excellent quality white Jean in style as illustrated, bavins long or short sleeves. A most attractive model in sizes from 10 years to 4 4 bust measure. 95c Rag Rugs 69c In size 25 by SO inches. Co lonial patterns in the hit and miss designs with fancy striped borders. Both washable and reversible. Nottingham Curtains Regular 65c to 75c 39i i Full 2"J4 yards long, 40 to 4 4 inches wide. In odd one half pair lots. Drapery Remnants Half Price From f to 4 yards long, 36 to 40 inches wide. Boudoir Caps Special 39c New SOc and 65c Style ' Of crepe de chine, 'society sat in, flowered 'voiles, trim Tn i n g s of lace, nets -and ribbons. Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor in the Basement: