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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1916. ; 1 i I - CLASS PRIZE WINNERS SELECTED BY JUDGES OF SWEET PEA SHOW Hundreds Crowd Meier & 1 Frank Store to See Dainty Flowers Exhibited, MRS. MARSHALL WINNER Stmt, Wash., Grower TrtH Tlrat rle Of Amateurs; Union KHt Co. warded Special Writ: The penl of the sweet pea show Jn the auditorium of Meier & Frank'" More yesterday called out hundreds of . spectator, the dixpluy tables bring surrounded throughout the afternoon and evening- with srowers and admir er of the dnlnty flowering pea. The unusually flue (juallty of flowers aii'l the large number of exhibitors are outstanding features of the show . which doses at 6 o'clock thin evening;. I'rlzrs were awarded as follows: Section A Florists. Class A-l Klrt. Max Smith. Clues A-2 Klrat, Max Smith; sec ond, (i. J. Burkhardt. Clans A-Ii Klrst. Nicklas & Son; second, Max M. Smith. Class A-4 Klrst. Nicklas & Son; second. Mux M. Kiriilli. Best ten table, four covers Klrst, Mrs. Thomas ray; second. Miss Allre lltckby; special mention. Mia. Ueorga H. Hill. Hest basket of peas, class First, Mies Helen Clain; second, Mrs. 11. P. l.ee. otlon B Commercial Q rowers. Cless li-1 First. I. Henry Clem mens of Newberg. Or.; second. Union ileal company. Class H-2 Klrst. Union Meat com pany; second. Mrs. Hugh Graham. Class U-3 First Henry Cleuimens, second, Hugh Graham. IkUoi O. Class (: First, Henry Plgncy; sec ond. K. Rode Class (-a First. R. Rode. Class C-4 First. H. Rode Class 'C-6 Klrst, K. Rode. No other seconds conferred. Section D Amatsura. Class D-1 first. Airs. Ktta M Mar shall, Kent, Wash.; second, F. N Dodge. Class D-2 -First, Miss Hazel Petrle; second. A. H. Husen. class D-S First, Mrs. (Jeo. Hansen second, Mrs. F. J. Currlgun. Clans l-4 First. Mrs. J. 8. Hanna second, Mrs. Helen Clair. Claas D-6 Second, P. O. Strom Class 1J-6 First, Miss Harriet J.each; pteend. Mis. J. C. Howell. Class l-: -First, Mrs. dace A Relit, Hainler; second, Mrs. 1". J. Cum gsn. class I-8 First. Esther J. Walker, second, Ci Casey. , , JuYeniles. F-l Mrst, Violet Hooker. F-U First, Violet Hooker f.K3F,',, Mildred Nichols; second. Violet Hooker. I'J trt. Mildred Nichols. F-S First, Violet Hooker. F- First. Mildred Nichols action . Mrs. Ltia M. Marshall, Wash. Kent, Special prize Meat company unique display. to be awarded Union for largest and moct PERSHING, IN REPORT, SAYS DANGER PAST Continued Krom P. One eastward south of the border toward Columbus, with the avowed intention of . making forays into the United Jfir Here is the most popular seller of all the prreat' Victor tine, STYLE X CABINET VICTROLA. with space for seventy-five .records, price $75. TEN DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS (twenty selections) of your own choice, price. $7.50 total $82.o0. V It is a perfect Victrola, with all of the splendid qualities that have made the Victrola the most popular and most wonderful musical instrument in the world. Good Enough for Any Home, Cheap Enough for Any Income Have One Sent Home Today MAIL THIS THE "WILEY B. ALLEN CO.. Morrison St. s-t Broadway, Portland. Or.: Please send catalogues ana full particulars of your cut tw ment proposition for Victor Buyers. OI TOU' apy- Slgn here. (Journal) Address. Your Money'a Worth Player Pianos, Music Rolls, Victrolas, Records ;- MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OtW Stores San Francisco, Otklind, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno Los Anjeles, San Diefo and Other Coast Cities. EXHIBIT AT SWEET PEA ICQ-- iA HWt Iff ' xa wdfeft ,a&iu 1'iu-aMoI formed entirely of pink sweet perns, unique display entered by Union Meat company. States to rnld ranches. Apprehension was felt today for the safety of ranch ers in the isolated stretches west of here. The bandits are reported near the scene of the murders of William Parker and bla wife a fortnight ago. The new band is said to be fully armed and well mounted. Natives re ported only 30 Mexicans in the band but recruits may have joined since. The leader, whose name was not learned, offered recruits the lure of loot on the American side and later the prospect of Joining some Mexican faction. ARRANGEMENTS ARE UNDER WAY TO HOLD PEACE CONFERENCE Washington. July 13. (I. N. S.) Preliminary arrangements were made at the state department tr-.ay between Acting Secretary Polk and Eliseo Ar redondo, Mexican ambassador-designate, for conferences to devise means for" protecting the Mexican border and apree upon withdrawal of United States troct'S from Mexico. Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador to Mexico. Domlnlco Da CJama. Brazilian ambassador to the United States, and Charles A. Douglas, Carranza's attor ney In Washington, also were at the state department in the Interest of a friendly understanding between the two governments. Commission Will Hare Charge. Ambassador Da Qama was under stood to have reported on the conduct of American Interests In Mexico when the Brazilian minister in Mexico City std charge of United States affaira there. It was Indicated that the solution of the border trouble will be the special charge of a commision to be created Jointly by Mexico and the United States. The commission would be com posed of civilians and military experts, but Its composition and time of meet ing have not been definitely decided upon. It was asserted today that General FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL $82S VICTROLA AND TEN DOUBLE FACED RECORDS Fifteen Months to Pay COUPON or Your Money Back 2? SHOW ATTRACTS INTEREST Tasker II. Bliss, assistant chief of staff, who Is en route to the border to confer with General Funston, will be associated with the commission. Army officers believed there could be no com position of the difficulties, according to the Carranza program, unless the withdrawal of the Pershing expedition is first considered. It waa predicted- that within three days General Pershing's expedition would begin a movement toward the border to convince the de facto govern ment of th' tfood faith of the United States. flay Suggest Withdrawal. An army officer said: "General Pershing is expected to re port to the war department the inex pediency of keeping the army Inactive in Mexico. This will appear as a vol untary suggestion, but the war and state departments know that Carranza will not enter into any arrangement that does not Include the retreat of the American forces ..cross the border. "General Pershing's report will re lieve the present situation. With such a report from General Pershing the commission, or Acting Secretary Po'.k and Ambassador Arredondo will find it very easy to agree upon all other details and an apparently satisfactory solution will have been reached." The army demands, however, that both regular troops and the national, guard be retained on the border, as further invasions of the American ter ritory by bandits are considered cer tain. Some state department officials de clared today that reports from Mexico indicate that conditions in that coun try are growing worse daily, that the nation faces starvation and the eco nomic situation is intolerable. They said that the situation con fronting the United States is one of facts, not a question of real or of theoretical national rights and that It Is beyond the power of any commission or the province of any nation to solve the problem. They insist that the only solution is Intervention. Headed for OJinaga. 8an Antonio, Texas, July 13. (U. P ) A large band of Vlllistas, prob ably headed by Villa himself, Is headed determinedly toward OJinaga. according to reports received at ar mory headquarters here early today. The First Engineering corps, com prising six companies, organized here under the new army bill, has been sect to the border. Two companies were sen to Brownsville, one to LareJo and one io .agie fass. xne searcrulght company wag divided, part going- to each of the towns'. General Bliss notified General Fun ston from St. Louis that he will ar rive at Fort Sam Houston tonight. KoDert Bacon, former secretary of state, who is here in connection with Red Cross work, is expected to leave lor the border soon. Deputy Marshal Released. Nogales, Arls., July 13. (U. P.) Deputy United States Marshal Dun can, who was arrested by Mexican sentries when he attempted to pur sue Richard 8chweibs, federal fugi tive, across the border line here yes terday, waa Veleased today by Mexican authorities. Bchwelbs, who was implicated In an alleged attempt to ship aeroplanes from Los Angeles to the Carranza army, according to his own story, was last neard or speeding away toward Cananea on a motor railway car. Ot'.ier aviators were reported waiting for Schwelbs there. Federal authorities were Inclined to doubt Schwelbs" story. They pointed out that the former German army officer had told them that his part ner had flown an aeroplane from Cal exico, Cal., to Agua Prieta. Sonora, a distance of more than 350 miles. in two hours and a half. Desert Nights Cool. Columbus. N. M., July 13. (U. P.) With the opening of the rainy season, the intense heat of the desert has given way to coolness until the military men stationed here complained that it was too chilly for only one blanket last night. When the sun rose today the base camp resembled a huge laundry. The tents and company streets were fairly covered with blankets, uniforms of soldiers, spread to dry out damp ness. In the cool morning hours the militiamen were taken on long hikes across the desert east of the) base. Throughout the day militiamen may be Been crawling In thin lines across the yellow plains in maneuvers.. Following the recent rains the sun baked the earth so hard that it is al most masonry. Truck transportation was resumed today in full blast. How ever, the old trail south, most of which is bad. 1j still being used despite Its poor condition. A new road is being constructed from field headquarters In Mexico to ColumBUa. BOY IS KILLED, 2 ARE INJURED IN A COLLISION (Con tinned From Psre Ooe.t witness. James Edward Wagenblast. son of James H. Wagenblast of 1213 Haselfern avenue. The boy was standing In his back yard and saw the children coasting down the MIL "I saw- the automobile eomlng essr going to be. a uollislon, but I was so scared I couldn't call to them." said James. The coaster and the automobile met squarely in the middle of the inter section. As the squatty vehicle' shot acrosa Haselfern avenue, Gaines had no time to turn out or do anything but stop as quickly as possible. The coaster was demolished and the Juvenile passengers were dragged 10 feet before the automobile was stopped. lead's Head Crashed. LaPolnte's head was terribly crushed. lie lived five minutes after a machine of the Ambulance Service Co. had .rushed hira to the hospital. The other children were taken from underneath the automobile. One of the bricks that had been loaded on the coaster flew through the windshield of the automobile and smashed It. Gaines, in his statement to the dis trict attorney, said that the high em bankment obscured his view of Forty first street to the south cbiupletely. The police held him blameless. Young Wagenblast said that the children were, to blame. Wagenblast said that the children, in coasting on the dangerous hill, usu ally posted a guard at Haselfern ave nue to warn the Juvenile speeders of approaching vehicles. This was not done this morning. Deputy Coroner Smith at once start ed an investigation. This accident comes as a climax to a number of similar collisions as the result of children playing in the street with the coasters. According to H. P. Colfin, ci. airman of the public safety commission, five such collisions have occurred since January 1, not Including the one today. In all of them children were Injured, none seriously, however. HEAT WAVE SWEEPS OVER EAST BRINGING DEATH IN ITS WAKE (Continued From 1'age One.) There from Bath Beach to Seagate the sands were literally black with thousands of people lying without shelter on the sands. Hot Wave to Continue. Washington, July 13. (U. P.) From Maine to the Rockies and from Virginia and the Ohio river, north, hot weather Is likely to continue for a week or more, the weather bureau forecast today said. Temperatures from 90 to 95 up will not be unusual. The south, not having time to warm up from several thunder showers of last week, will be more comfortable. The North Atlantic coast heat will be little drier than for the past two days. Southwest Is Cool. Dallas. Texas, July 13. (U. P.) Tlii southwest today revelled in a cool wave, succeeding a week of the hottest weather of the ye-.r. A tem perature of 78 was recorded here, a drop of 20 degrees in as many hours. Temperatures ranging from 80 to 88 were reported at Brownsville, Laredo, r i. m. . . a IF YOU BREAK YOUR GLASSES, bring them to me I repair them and duplicate them WHILE YOU WAIT. Try ma once and you will be my customer ever after. Absolutely the best service In the city and at these remarkably low prices) Lenses Sphero In your own frame $1.00 Lenses Sphero In Aluminum frame 51 hORRlSON ST. "I I 1 I I I Lenses Sphero in m o 1 d - filled glass mounting :$5.S0 frame S3.50 Krvptok lenses fS.OO to $15.00 STAPLES, THE JEWELER 866 axpi IOW. BET. Men's Straw Hats Split braids and sennets, in aH the wanted styl'es $2, $3 and $4 val ues while they last Special 91 Eagle Pass and other pomta along the Rio Grande, where the mercury had climbed as high as 104 earlier in the week. Ten Dead in Detroit. Detroit, Mich.. July 11. (1. N. S.) Ten deaths from heat in two days, hundreds of prostrations throughout the city of which 132 were in one fac tory was the total damage wrought to noon today by the torrid sun whicn has baked Detroit. The mercury stood at 86. thi morning with no prospect of cooler weather. Vive Dead in Boston. Boston, Mass.. July 1 J. (L N. 8.) Five deaths from heat and scores of prostrations were reported today as a result of the heat wave which yester dsy burned New England. It was stif ling before noon today with very prospect that the heat would be more Intense before night. The early morn ing temperature was 82. Kansas Finishes Wheat Harvest. Kansas City, Mo.. July 13. (U. P,) Kansas and Missouri sweltered In the heat early today, with Indications for a record for the season before night. The mercury climbed to M yesterday, this summer's high mark. Kansas Is taking advantage of the clear hot days to finish the wheat harvest. Chicago Bather Drowned. Chicago, July 13. (U. P.) While hundreds of bathers at the New Clar endon beach looked on, Leon Hewis, 1:3, a student at the Chicago College of Osteopathy, was drowned today. He was seized with cramps. Estimates today said at least' o0, 000 Chlcagoans took advantage last night and today of the dozens of beaches along the lake front. 87 at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Ta.. July 13. (I. N. S. Two deaths from .heat were re ported here today, making a total of seven since the hot wave set In. The thermometer stood at 87 today at noon. Two Deaths in Rochester. Rochester. N. Y., July 13. (I. N. S.) Two deaths and three prostrations from heat were reported here today at 10 o'clock when the mercury stood at 87. It was expected to touch the 100 mark by night. Cooler in Chicago. Chicago, 111.. July 13. (I. N. S.) Northeast breezes today relieved Chi cago, which yesterday gasped In one of the hottest July days on record. The temperature was at 80 this morning. Three Parading Elks Prostrated. Baltimore, Md., July 13. ( U. P.) Three of the 35.000 Elk convention paraders and 17 persons along the line of march of the annual pageant were prostrated by the heat today. One of the victims may die. Climbing to Century Mark. St. Louis, Mo., July 13. (U. P.) Eastern Missouri and southern 1111- - SO Lenses Snhe icurvadi in u k. THXBB and TOUBTK ST. S (i) IN THIS K -X BLOCK fcpw rl jc E.R ffSf, N9266 47?" 1 1 s r July Clearance of Men's Suits 125 Suits Must Be Sold at Values to Light, medium and dark colors in cheviots, tweeds, cassi- meres, worsteds and serges. Norfolk, Pinch back and two or three-button conservative models. A wonderful special for a man in need of a new suit. Drop in Friday or Satur day and have your pick of this big assortment at only $14.50. Men's Panama Hats $6.00 to $7.50 Values, Friday and Saturday at See Display in Washington-St. Window nois sweltered today after several days of low temperature. The aver age reading at 1 o'clock was 9$ de gress with a prediction the mercury' would i-limb at . least five degrees higher before evening. Heat Kills at Omaha. Omaha. Neb.. July 13. (U. P.) 8howera last night cooled the atmos phere considerably in this vicinity, but the sun came out again today and by noon the mercury was again past the 90 mark. Two persons died from the effects of the heat yesterday, and two more were drowned while seeking relief in the cool waters of Carter lake. The dead are: Mrs. Harry Toungren. 56. overcome after a day's washing; Ed ward Hlatt, smelter employe. Cecil Brisby, 10, and an unidentified man were drowned. MANEATING SHARK IS BELIEVED TRAPPED IN CREEK AT MATAWAN (Continued From Ptge One.) Hundreds of men armed with rifles, pistols, dynamite and all sorts of har poons hunted ceaselessly along the Jersey shore today for the shark. Matawan creek was also dynamited J. B. Li. Cscadet Sold on Small AN ECONOMY to buy SAN-OLA Bathroom Ware. Not the Cheapest, but the Best. Bath Soap Dish, solid brass, nickel finish. Prevents loss and waste of soap 70c Towel Bars, wrought brass, nickel finish 35c Up Towel Bars, crystal and opal glass 80c Up Bath Seats and Head Rest at $1.20 Up Medicine Cabinets $3.50 Up Toilet Paper Holders 25c Up FffUf i tip mm, ? I: m : i?L s itf JL 7ATJTT TBS SOKE while tb family Is away on vacation. The Bherwin-W llliams Prepared Paints will serve you longest and look best. Ask your paint man to. help vou select colore and fifrure the cost. Each $25.00 $4.75 A Charge Account Your Privilege -Washington St at Tenth out of Us course. It Is now feared Lester Stillwell's body may have been eaten and that the shark came bock to his feast on human flesh after the attack, since another one of those at tacked by the fish was bitten Just as he was endeavoring to bring the body to shore. Waat State to Kelp. State aid ip seeking the shark will be asked of Governor Fielder today. Dread of further attacks la Playing havoc with the business of bathhouse proprietors In all beaches nearby. The bn triers apparently reason that If a shark swims up into the sluggish waters of Matawan creek not more than 1& feet deep he will go any where. The fishermen experts In and around New York think there is only 4ne inankiller shark, but assuming their hypothesis to be correct, the big fish has shown an amaslng faculty for travel and a boldness wnlch does not match with supposed facts as to the timidity of sharks in general. Philadelphia Killed Tlrst. A little over a week ago Charles K. van Sant of Philadelphia, was at tacked at Beach Haven, N. J., and killed. Five daya later, on July 6, Charles Bruder at Spring Lake. N. J., succumbed to terrible ,jnjurles In flicted by a maneater. Yesterday Les ter gtlllwell. aged 12, and five other boy playmates went swimming In Mat EXTRA STAMPS TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WITH COUPON OUR DAILY 25c LUNCH IS TOOTHSOME, SATISFYING TRY IT Don't Take a Bath Take a Shower this hot weather, to be clean and feel your best. KENNEY NEEDLE SHOWER fits any tub easily put up. No curtain needed no splashing outside the tub No wet hair. This is the one advertised in this week's Saturday Evening Post. See it in operation in our Alder-street window. Pries $6.00 TAKE ADVANTAGE OT OUX SPECIAL CXZAXAVCE WOES OX TKUNM. BIOS AJfX StTXT CASES. Specials for Friday and Saturday 5oc Pebeco 39c 25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon 20c 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste 2Jc 25c Pear's Scented Soap . . . 18c $t Othine (double strength)85c 50c Stillman Freckle Cream 39c 50c Lablache Face Powder 39c 50c Cameline 40c 5oc Bathasweet 39c Peerless- Almond Cream at 25c 50c. 85c Wood-Lark Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream 25c, 50c. 75c $l Wood-Lark Freckle Cream (double strength) 85c 65c Cottonseed Oil 54c 15c Lime Water He 25c Tr. Green Soap 19c 25c Castor Oil ,. . . .20c 25c Bay Rum 15c 1 Sc Cocoanut Oil 10c 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 36c 50c Lilly's Milk Magnesia full pint 39c 50c Pond's Extract 35c $i Nuxated Iron 69c 11.50 2-qt. Fountain Syringe Special 98c 1.50 2-qt. Hot Water Bottle Special 98c Rubber Gloves, pair 25c Thro-away Paper Diapers for the baby, 25 for 25c Gillette Blades 89c y iys J J tUJ XT win New Special for Friday and C7 QtX Saturday at ...tDl aOO Those with the full Cascade fronts and deep sailor collars, as well as the em broidered styles and those with blue silk stripes on white grounds, and blue collars. No handsomer styles are shown anywhere. awan creek. SttUwel) was seised after one of the other swimmers had felt ; the bruise of the Impact of a big' fish spainst his leg, as he was draw ing out or the water at Wyckoffs dock. Ho yelled a warning, but Still well was loo far sway and before he could reach the dock he was dragged under. hark Attacks Beseaer. When Still wells companions spread the alarm In Mmtuwari, W. Stanley Fisher, Hfi. and a i-uMomed to the sea, was amoiiK I hose win. volunteered to aid in searching for the loy's body. Disregarding all wnintng, he dove re peatedly In the it where the shark seised Stlllwell. I'liislly he found the mangled body and m bringing It ttf shore when he felt the nhnrk turn ing under him. He fought lustily-with lens and feet, screaming for help, but holding to Stillwell's body. When he was finally dragged Into a boat, It waa seen his right leg had been ltterally torn into strips from the shark's teeth. Fisher died before he could be taken tO a llOHpltMl. llose City Oiler Hurt. ls Aiigelps. Cal.. July I.'!. - p. N. S. Losing his balance while oiling machinery in the coast steamship Rose City. Thomas Rowe tortayjffell into the crank case of the engine and was prnhshly fnliillv crushed. The" vessel was Just leaving for Portland. 1 USE THIS COUPON 80 EXTBA 30 Bring this coupon and get 20 extra R AH. Trading Stamps o n your first fl cash pur chase and double stamps on the bal a ance of purchase, ftood on first three floors tomorrow and Saturday. July 14-16. $i Panel Pressed Box Stationery at 7Bc Riverside Linen 35c 25 sheets Paper, 24 Envelopes regular 50c, now 27c Our regular 1.5o Self-Filling Fountain Pens $1.15 15c Avalaun Envelopes, 2 for25c Bull Frog Show Paste, black or tan brecial, 3 for 10c Loganberry Juice, concentrated form 15c o 35c Grape Juice all the popular brands 20c to 50c Sparkling Calw'a . . .40c to 75c Cliquot Club, Ginger Ale, Foot Beer, Sarsaparllla 15c Wood-Lark Oiange Nectar 12 ozs. make l lA qts. of bev erage 25c Special prices on all beverages by dozen or case. Complete line Thermos Rottles and Cases $1.25 to $5 Bring Your Films in By 11 o'Clock. Ready for You at 5. Expert Work BftflK - "MAasHAU. 7QO - KOMI A 61 71 Taffeta m Values to $30.00 Handsome little styles in lifilit and dark blue and green plaids, three shades pf brown, and navy. These arc as pretty styles as we have shown this season, and arc just unpacked. The plaid models have deorgette sleeves, cleverly designed waists, and full ovcr draped skirts. The plain colors planned on new Fall lines, with pleated coatee falling from the shoulders and loascly girdled in at the waist. There are not a great many of these, so come in Fri day if you wish one at this price. Our Lovely $10 Georgette Crepe Waists I en the avenue, and I knew there 'jaa V
