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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1916. PRESS CLUB INVITES J CANDIDATES THEM AT BREAKFAST Affair to Be Handled by One Toastmaster, Two Roast-masters, Albert H. Cummins, of Iowa, candi date for the Republican nomination for president, is expected to dp one of th g-ueats of honor at the "CandidHte' Inferno." to he given by the Portland Prees club at the Oregon Krill Sunday noon. Senator Oimmina. now in outh ern Oregon, Is on his way to Portland. Invitations asking liim to attend have already hern dinpati hed. The 'Candidates- Inferno'' is another name for the candidate' breakfast, but as the new name HUKK-t st it prnm Isph to the "liotteKt" one the club haw ever stan'il. Tlier- ix to be a toastmaster and two roaMniiiftei s nd if any candi dates (d ape it will be bcrauKe they re unable to attend. (. C. I.eitcr. the newly elected president of the Press club, will preside. John I.. Travis, Is to act as toastmaster mid .Indue John II. Stevenson is to be one of the roast masters. The second roastmaster has not been named as vet. Notices commanding the candidates to appear at the "Inferno" have hern sent to every candidate h'ixe name appears on the ballot. The notice Is lilted by the 'Ksoterir l in lc." While "JSsote.rk:" is a perfectly Rood word it ha been purloined from Noah's hiK book temporarily anil the committee may it has the exclusive use of the word until after Sunday. As space at the breakfast i to b; limited the members of the club and the candidates are aked to notify the necretary of the Press club., with of fice" In the Klks' building. Immediate ly that they will attend. Real Estate Man Expires Suddenly Itmntl Tomllnion, Ared 67, Victim of Kemorrhaffe; Wu Veteran of Civil War. Samuel Tomllnson. t!7 yenrs old. a Portland real estate man. died sudden ly this morning at th" (irant hotel. Thirteenth and Washington streets' from a hemorrhage. He was stricken -Jn a bathroom and died before, aid "could reach him. Dr. C. B. Frisble was called. Mr. Tomllnson was a veteran of the Civil war. He had spent the winter in California and had taken apart ments at the Grant while repairs were belnK made to the Tomllnson home at 955 Minnesota avenue. A widow. Mrs. Julia A. Tomllnson, survives. The body was removed to the rnqrgue by Coroner Immmasch. Small Cook Stove Needed to Meet Family Demands $ A few days ago you read In The Journal of the plight of -Hr Alex .1. Jones and his family of little ones. Then you were m j told how kindly generosity had I provided shelter and some I equipment and work. The now happy family will be moved Into the house with its four lota for a garden tomorrow. There Is but one thing lacking a small cook stove. Will some one provide It. A truck will carry the bedding, and articles of furniture, together with the mother and her three little one, leaving at f o'clock tomorrow morning. Will some one call the city eJitor of The Journal before that hour tell ing where the stove may be put on the truck. The stove will be a source of heat as well as a means of cooking in the ifr little house that is to he a home for the Joneses. Who -) will give the stove and com- plete the service? OREGON NAVAL MEN COMPLIMENTED BY A U. S. NAVAL CHIEF Adjutant-General White Re ceives Letter From Captain Bassett of Naval Division, ! Friday Bargains in the May Sale Important to You Protests Unlikely In Broadway Work Protest Without Itcsult. Despite protests made by Attorney M. K. Crumpaekcr, representing tho firm of Napier. Jones & Co.. account ants, the city council awarded the con tract for auditing the city's books for the ensuing year to W. R. Mackenzie i Hon. Probability of any further i.tolesi against the improvement of Hroadway street east of the Broadway nridg-i to I'nion avenue is remote, according to J. I.Hiidican. president of tli Ninth I Ward Improvement association, which organization backed the former pro test that held up the Improvement tome time ago. Itepresen ta t i v es of the city engi nerr's ofifce have explained to com mit tees that the total cost of ' grad ing the streets would be in the neigh borhood of II.".. 000. and that the oust of regrading the streets would be approx imately $!I000. This would make th. average cost to lot holders In the im provemen district 13.80. It had hern understood by lot Iiolders that the maximum cost to them would be as high as per lot. Now thai the matter las been clearly exp'ained. U is undci .Mood by lot holdeis that the highest a.ex;rncnt against any one lot for the regrading work v. :.l net in any event be more than 11 while the smallest will he approximately i2. Portland Chapter Picks Its Officers Banking Xnatitnte Holds Lively Meet ing; Election of Delegates to Con vention la Feature. Following a npirited contest over the election of delegates to the an nual convention of the American in stitute of banking, to be held at Cin cinnati in Heptember, the members of the Portland chapter of the Institute elected officers for the ensuing year t their rooms in the Multnomah hotel Wednesday evening. The honor of representing the chap ter at the convention was conferred on Martin E. Kltzgera,ld. of Iadd & Tll ton bank, who is editor of the Tickler, the local organ of the Institute. K. M. Doble, teller at the First National bank and retiring president, was the other delegate chosen. I.,. A. Perry of the Northwestern National bank was chosen alternate delegate. In a letter to Adjutant General White, Captain F. W. Bassett. chief of the division jt naval affairs of the V. S. navy department, compliments the Oregon naval militia as follows: "This division appreciates the inter est and efficiency which is being dis played by the Oregon naval militia and congratulates the state on the ef ficient progress which has been made. It is believed that the assignment of the Marblehea'd, which vessel should reach Portland June 1, will furnish a much more satisfactory vessel for the training of the naval militia, and will increase the .efficiency of the organ ization. Lieutenant K. K. Scranfon, 1.'. S. N.. lias been ordered as inspector- instructor of the Oregon naval militia with no other duties, and it is believed that as recommionded by the present in-spector-inst run: tor. Lieutenant Rlack burn. the service of an officer who can devote his entire time to the naval militia, will be of material assistance t the organization." Prince Needs Money So Asks for Alimony Princess, Formerly Era Julia Bryant of If w Tork, Cannot Voluntarily Give Money so Will Hot Defend Suit. Rome. May 11. 'ft. X. S Prince Cerdinand Colona. who married V.va Julia Bryant of New York in 185, t-lav- appeared in court to prosecute a suit for altmnpv against Iris wif". lie declared it was impossible for him to live on his own Income of $ 2 4 0 a year. The couple separated several years after their marriage. The prince's alimony suit has run the gauntlet '-f I t t Inflpr l Oiirls nnd ifi now in the J court of cassation, from which there m no appeal. The princess, it is said, lias agreed not to defend the suit. However, she cannot voluntarily give tho prince any money because of the clause in the will of her Ftepfather. the late John P. Mackay. silver ore kinc. No Phone Orders for Economy Basement Sales WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT - No Phone i Orders for, ' Economy . Basement ' Sales Regular $2.50 Elbow Length 0. Washable Doeskin Glovea$ 1 White onlv, sizes hV2 to T. Special Unadvertised Sales in Home Furnishing Department Snb-Bement The New Home Treatment For Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets) Here Is a sample, yet very effective method for removing hair and fuzz from the face., neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a liitle powdered delatone- Ieave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the Fkln and the hairs have van ished. No pain or inconvenience at tends this treatment, but results will be certain if you are sure to get real delatone. (Adv.) , - ,LADD E5TATE COMPANY I ll - PRINCIPALS I In the Sunday Newspapers We Are Going to Give You Fall Details of the Ladd Thrift Plan fjf HERE ISNT a man or woman in tlL Portland who should fail to read this announcement, which will so vitally affect the future well-being of thousands of prospective home-buyers in this community. The practical working out of this plan has taken months of hard work on the part of the Ladd interests, and in its completeness, as it is to be published Sunday, it will be one of the most important announcements that has been made in Portland for many years. It is our most sincere, desire that EVERY PERSON IN THIS CITY read this an nouncement from start to finish every word of it. It will be more than worth your while. jettlNC RCPRESCNTATtveS Sacond- Floor-Tifl mrsd Trust bid f TheseNewHats WereTrimmed to Sell for $3.50 Choose Any of Them Friday Special $1.95 The latest shapes in hemp, large and medium effect?, smartly trimmed vit,h flowers, ribbons, novelties, in black, white and every new color combination for late spring and summer wear. $5.00 Large Trimmed Leghorn Hats qc- The Ideal Hat to Wear With Summer Dresses PO.O The shapes alone are worth more than our special price on thesr beautifully trimmed models in graceful, drooping shapes, combined with ribbons and lovely flowers very special $3.J5. 0 SHOP EARLY It Will Be Worth Your While. Remarkable Suits A Remarkable Price A Limited Number of a Well Known Maker's Sample Tailored Suil Not One Worth Les Than $20 Most $25 to $40 To Sell Them All in One Day Friday a Very Sensational Price $11.95 No Phone, C. O. D. or Approval Orders Filled. No Reserved or Exchanged. ' aront Silk Remnants V4 to l2 Less Regular Prices Lengths From 1 to 10 Yards in a Piece Plain taffetas, new striped taffetas, fancy messalines and fancy taffetas, plain,-messalines, black satins, peau de soie, meteors, failles, crepe de chines, pongees, kimono silks, fou lards, lining satins, in nearly every popular color for waists, dresses, petticoats, skirts, coats, trimmings, linings, kimo nos, etc. oomot. Dress Goods Remnants V3 to V2 Half Less Regular Prices Lengths From iyz to S Yards in a Piece Widths from Hfi to 5fi inches all new materials, such as 1 poplins, gabardines, whipcords, serges, checks, cheviots, stripes, plaids, etc., left from a busy month's selling. In black and all good colors, for dresses, waists, skirts, coats, suits and children's garments. -itHmnt I : J $1.25 New Middy Blouses 95c Two entirely new styles, one slip-over the head style with sailor collar, short sleeves, laced front and trimmed with narrow stripes in light blue, navy or red. The other regula tion style laced in front, short sleeves, large collar. Collar of striped material in rose or Copen. Both of heavy white ... r r j ha V. - - . . j can. ah sizes irom o years to uusi mcasuic. Try Our Delicious 25c Hot Lunch Friday's Menu. Clam Chowder, Baked Sal mon with Eff Sauce, or Meat Loaf with Spaniah Sauce, or Dev iled Crab, Mashed Potatoes, Bread, Butter, Hot Rolls, Milk, Tea, Coffee, or Chocolate. Basement Save Your Rose! 50c Spray Pump The "Mystic" Suction Pump 25c Whale Oil Soap Both for 50c Basement Imported Swiss Handkerchiefs 10c Regular 17c and 20c. Sheer quality with em broidered corners in floral and conventional designs. Basement Basameat. 0 i To $2.00 Flannelette Kimonos QO To $1.50 Crepe Kimonos ... ?OC Unusually Good Styles and Fine Materials Loose flowing or empire styles, others with cord girdles, or elastic at waist. Crepes in plain or flowered patterns, flannelettes in floral designs. Trimmed or simple plain ef: fects, in pretty colors. Sizes 36 to 44. Basement Important Special Sales From the Children's Section 75c and 85c New Wash Dresses Dozens of new styles, in chambrays and ginghams, in all ert colors, plain and trimmed, 1 to 6 years OUC 50c to 65c Rompers, Sizes 2 to 6 Years Gingham or plain chambray, in pink, light blue, tanoQ Several styles, with and without collars 07C 40c Black Sateen Bloomers Sizes 2 to 12 years. Just right for school and outing; qq Extra quality, very full and large C $1.50 Sweaters, Sizes 2 to 5 Years, Special $1.19 $2.50 Sweaters, Sizes 6 to 12 Years, Special $1.98 To 85c Infants' Bonnets Of plisse crepe flowered patterns, or white lawn, .or blue and white checked gingham, in the prettiest style:Q imaginable for the little tots .05C 75c Playtime Overalls For outing and beach wear. All sizes 1 to 8 years. Plain blue or striped denim, trimmed with colored bandj-Q ings. Short or long sleeves .JC Basement Regular 25c New Cretonne Novelties 15c Scarfs, centers, squares, shoe pockets, sewing aprons and bags, in daintiest colors. Some lace trimmed. Basement Regular 69c Matting Shopping Cases 49c Light, durable, conven ient. Of matting, with stout frame, bound edge, lined, durable handle and 2 clasps. Basement New 35c to 50c Neckwear 25c Unusually pretty collars, collar and cuff sets and ves tees, Swiss embroidered voiles and net top laces. Basement Clean-Up of Music to 40c 3c Basement cJ Merchandise cfci Merit Only WORKINGMEN'S SALE Offering 16 Extra Special Items Above everything else, we direct attention to the splendid makes and durable qualities of all our men's garments. Note the careful finish, the extra fullness and extra si7es im our clothing, that you will not find elsewhere. I'ntil our Kcon omv Hasement Store opened, nowhere could men go and find the best qualities of apparel at the remarkably low prices we offer. $1.00 Union Made Overalls 65c Boss of the Road Overalls $1.25 Boss of the Road Jumpers $1.25 Heavy Khaki Trousers $1.50 $3.50 Wool Trousers $2.45 $3.00 Corduroy Trousers $2.45 $2.50 Wool Mixed Trousers $1.95 50c Chambray Shirts .c. 39c 75c Khaki Shirts 59c President Suspenders 25c $1.75 Flannel Shirts $1.25 Heavy Cotton Sox 10c Gauntlet Canvas Gloves 10c Reversible Linene Collars, 10 for 25c 65c Summer Union Suits 49c 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 39c Basement t E: Boys' New Spring Suits $3.95 $5 Suits in Quality, Style and Tailoring Every Suit With Two Pairs Full Lined Pants. Just 80 boys will get the best suits they ever bought for $3.95,' New spring styles and patterns, including pinch backs and pleated backs. Smart mixtures in browns, tans, greys. In sizes t to 18 years. And don't forget only so suits. Boys' New Sports Blouses, Special 29c. Percales, soisettes. madras and ginghams, in light and dark colored stripes and plain white. All sizes i to 15 years. ? $1.50 Boys' Hard Wear Trousers 98c. They will stand all the hard wear a boy can give them. All wool fabric trousers, in greys, browns, tans. I'ull lined, taped, all sizes 6 to 18 years. Also broken lines of mouse colored corduroy trousers. Basement 85c Extra Large Sheets 69c Buy a season's supply at a rrice that cannot be duplicated. Fine quality, large hems. Size yards. 20c Plisse Crepe, 30-Inch, 13c Pretty patterns on white grounds, suitable for waists, dresses, kimo nos, and children's garments. 25c Figured Batiste, 40-Inch, 19c jt Great assortment of light and tinted grounds, and many popular striped effects for waists, dresses, etc. 25c Waist and Shirting Madras 18c fl Full 36 inches wide, in best weight. Over 20 new striped patterns to choose from. 36c-Inch Comforter Challie 10c Right weight for bedding. Full 36 Inches wide, with Persian patterns, in medium and dark grounds. -Biiint i i 49c To 85c Muslin Underwear Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers All New Stvles Gowns of splendid quality longcloth, yokes of point de esprit, yokes and sleeves of wide lace insertions. Also of crepe. Envelope Chemise of soft quality longcloth with fine lace insertions; medallions, embroidery, beading and edging. Drawers of longcloth, open or closed style, circular cut, ruffles of embroidery and lace. Also bloomers of crepe. Corset Covers with yokes of dainty embroidery combined with lace insertion, medallions, embroidery edging and ribbons. Basement Fine New Laces and Insertions Selling Regularly to 15c Yard Great1 collection of French and German Val laces, from 2 to lj inches wide for trimming underwear, dresses, etc. Remarkable at 2c. New Laces 2 to 4 Inches Wide Regularly to 20c the Yard Friday Shadow, linen ciuny, cotton and linen Torchon, Nottingham, and wide variety of dainty, fine patterns, for every use Basement 2c linen Unental laces in a imaginable. j-5c $1.50 to $2.50 Corsets 95c C. B. a La Spirite, W. B. Nuform Corsets, and Ferris Waists, made of Coutil or batiste, or net. Models for all figures low, medium and high bust curved waist and straight lines. Sizes 18 to 32. Sports Corsets With Elastic, $1. Especially made for athletic women and girls, sizes 19 to 28. Made of coutil and elastic, with steel clasps. No lacings at ttje back and lightly boned. Basemant ' A 'V