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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1913)
TnE 3IORXIXG OEEGOXm, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1913. SB V Store Opens at 8:3U A. in. ana mioses 5:au r. uauy except aaxuraay On Saturdays, the Store Opens at 9:30 A. M. and Coses at 9:30 P. M. Special Saturday Sale of High-Grade Candies on Main Floor Bargain Circle, Between the Elevators Dine in Fourth Floor Tea Room Children's Free Classes in Art Needlework, Saturday, From 9:30 A. M. to 12 tree Adult Classes trom 1 Jr. M. to 5 f. M. Daily $4.50 Umbrellas at $2.50 See windows! 26 and 28-inch sizes for men and women. A great special purchase. Para gon frames and best silk and linen cover. Very latest novelty handles. Regular IJO EZfk $3.50 and $4.50 Umbrellas now PwaJV Old9 Wottman&Kin Bargains in the Basement Sample Undermuslins at factory prices : Women's $17.50 Coats, on sale at S 8.9S Women's $25.00 Suits, now on sale at S 6.95 Women's $25.00 Suits now on sale at 12.95 Women's ? 5.00 Silk Petticoats only S3 2.49 "The Daylight Store' In the Heart of Portland's New Retail Shopping Zone th Annual Clearance and Sale of "White 21 1 Ml V V 111 iJrMiirrjij 35 ISM m 2000 Values up to $1.50 mews - H f . i II Shirts Main floor 2000 men's fine White Shirts in this special Saturday sale. Plain or pleated bosom with attached or separate cuffs. Made in the popular coat style and cut in full standard sizes. Shirts such as you ordinarily pay $1.50 for. Complete line of all sizes and sleeve lengths. O 2g Annual White Sale nrice. each a.tO"" $2.50 Dress Shir ts for $1.59 Men's Full-dress Shirts of excellent quality material. One of our best known brands. Stiff bosom with attached or separate cuffs. Regular $2.50 Shirts at low price of $1.59. $1.50 Oxford Shirts for 95c Men's heavy oxford, percale and madras Shirts in good line of light and dark patterns. Coat style with attached or separate cuffs, all sizes. Excellent value at this price. Men's Unlaundered Shirts for 39c Men's $1.50 Flannel Shirts at $1.15 "Quaker union-made Shirts, with turn-down military collar, in all sizes. $2.50 flannel Shirts, now only $1.75 $4.00 flannel Shirts now only $2.75 Money-Saving Opportunities Abound in Every Department of Store Most Important Trade Event of the Year women's &zs suits at $3.y& Women's $25.00 Coats for $13.98 Children's Hats on Sale at Half Price Main floor1 Children's Tyrolean Eats in black, blue, brown and tan. Sizes 6 to 6, regular 1A fff $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 sellers, now at just Children's $1.50 Felts Reduced to 98c Children's $1.00 Felts Reduced to 69c Children's plain and scratch felts, popular colors. Sizes 6 to 6, now at only 98 $1.00 felts in all popular colors and sizes 6 to 6V2, at clearance price of only 69 Great Sale Night Robes and Pajamas Boys' and children's outing flannel Night Robes and Pa jamas in sizes 4 to 16 years. Regular $1.50 grades at 9S; regular $1.00 grades at 69, and our entire OQ. line of 50c Night Bobes and Pajamas specialed at Second floor1 Women's plain tailored and norfolk Suits in latest models and popular materials. Coats have plain and velvet collars and lined with Skinner's satin. All sizes. Val- j f Q QIC ues to $25.00, special at?--" O Women's and misses' and full-length Coats with roll and storm collars trimmed with velvet. Some in belted effects. Popular materials and in all sizes. Reg ular values up to $25.00, fl T O QO priced special at only V -"- J 7 O Men's unlaundered White Shirts of heavy, soft finish muslin, with short or long pure linen bosoms. OQ All sizes. Special at, each,-''' All Colored Shirts at Reduced Prices Our entire stock of men 's colored Shirts in the clearance sale at greatly reduced prices Yorke, Savoy, Emery, Arrow, Eagle brands all blurts or superior worm $1.25 Grades now only 95 $1.50 Grades at only $1.15 $2.00 Grades at only $1.35 $2.50 Grades at only $1.75 Men's 75c Flannelette Gowns at 45c Men's Flannelette Gowns for 85c $3.00 Grades at only $1.95 $4.00 Grades at only $2.75 $5.00 Grades at only $3.25 $6.00 Grades at only $4.15 Men's flannelette Nightgowns, medium weight, in pink and blue; military and turn-down collars. Regular 75c i CZ duality, priced special at only Men's heavy flannelette Nightgowns in pink, tan and blue; turn-down and military collar and side pocket. QCZg On sale at special low price ofOi'l' Broken lines of Cooper and Bradford Underwear at clearance sale price of 59e Men's $2.00 Napoleon Hats, on sale at special clearance price of only $1.69 Mpti'h 25c wool Hose at the very special low price of three pairs for only 50 Men's regular $3.50 wool knit Coat Sweaters, on sale at special price of $2.48 j Women's $1.25 Black Tights at $1.12 Main floor1 Women's wool and cotton mixed black Tights, open or closed styles, ankle length. Come in sizes 4, 5 and 6. Regularly sold for $1.25 a pair. Children's Underwear at 22c, 27c, 31c Children's fine ribbed Vests and Pants, with soft, warm fleece. Underwear that fits and wears well. Children's Union Suits Now Only 76c Winter weight wool and cotton mixed. High neck, long sleeves and ankle length. In sizes for children from 1 to 14 years of age. Take advantage of this. Vests and Pantalets Now at Only 25c Children's heavy weight fleece lined Vests and Pantalets, nicely finished garments, with covered seams. Come in sizes for children 1 to 14 years. Clearance Muslin Underwear Second floor Prudent women will supply their Underwear Needs now while prices are at their lowest. Our entire stock of dainty Undermuslins at greatly reduced prices Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise, Combinations, Princess Slips, Drawers, . Bridal Sets, etc., at special reduced prices now. Special clearance sale of Corsets in progress. Children's Wear now on sale at reduced prices. At the Center Bargain Circle Women's Flannelette Gowns Values Up to $1.75 at Regular values to $1.75. Fancy embroid ered, hemstitched and tucked yokes. Dainty pink or blue striped patterns, also plain white. Extra good grade flan nelette. Center circle, on the main floor. 98c 65c Wool Gloves at 39c Pair Main floor Men's and women's wool Gloves in all wanted colors and full O Ckt line of sizes; values to 65c, pair, Oft Broken lines women's Kid Gloves, $1.69 Women's $1.25 mocha Gloves at $1.12 Women's $1.75 cape Gloves, pair, $1.57 Women's Lisle Hose, Pair, 26c Winter weight lisle Hose, imported direct from Chemnitz, Germany. ' Double heels, soles and tees. Great value at this price. Women's Wool Hose, Pair, 31c Fine ribbed seamless wool Hose, . fast black with gray merino heels and toes. Women's Hose of most excellent quality. Hot Point Elec tric Iron $3.50 Department on Third Floor Children's Wool Hose, Pair, 19c Fine ribbed fast black seamless, with gray merino heels and toes. Children's Hose of exceptional quality for this low price. "No Mend" Stockings, Pr. 22c Children's No Mend Hose, fast black and warranted to give satisfactory wear. Fine ribbed and fast color. Full line of sizes. Children's "Wayne Knit" Hose, 31c Fine ribbed for girls and heavy ribbed for boys. No better wearing hosiery to be had at any price than Wayne Knit Hose. Complete Jine of sizes. Children's Heavy Wool Hose at 25c Heavy Winter weight Hose in 2 and 1 rib, with gray heels and toes. Warranted absolutely fast black. Come in all sizes, priced at 25c the pair. Specials in Groceries O.W.K. Imperial Roast Coffee, regu- O Q lar 40c grade, priced special at, a lb., 1 Columbia Pure Pork Sausages at, the box, 2ot Sliced Boiled Ham, very choice, a pound, 35 Fine imported Swiss Cheese, special, pound, 35 -SUITS' BW i I 2 DrugsandToiletGoods A t Clearance Sale Prices Take Advantage 5c Fairy Soap, special, cake, at 3 15c Toilet Paper, 1500 sheets, XU? 40c 4711 Verdura Glys. Soap, 6? Palmer's Skin Soap, gross, $1.50 10c Imported Castile Soap at 7 25c Toilet Soaps, 3 in box, only 18 15c Pear's Unscented Soap at 50c Sanitary Napkins, doz. at 35 35c Absorbent Cotton, lb. roll 23? 10c Quaker Oat Meal Soap at 6 25c Malt Nutrine, on sale at 19t $1.00 Bromo Seltzer, bottle, 75 35c Witch Hazel, the bottle at 21 25c Syrup of White Pine for 19? 15c Talcum Powder, the box, 5 25c Dergen's Rice Powder at 152 50c Sempre Giovine now at 39t? $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic for 69 50c Dora Face Powder at only 39 25c Lustr-ite Nail Enamel for 15J 10c Household Ammonia only 7 25c Energine, large bottle, for 19J 15c Petroleum, 1-lb. jar at only 8 25c Whisk Brooms, special at 19 5c Tooth Picks, the package at 3 25c Metal Soap Boxes, special, 15 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, only 39 50c Household Rubber Gloves, 39 65c Hair Brushes, special at 50fc $1.50 Fountain Svringe for 98 $1.25 Hot Water Bags now at 98 35c Tooth Brushes, special at 18J 20c Dressing Combs, now only 12J Braman's Stomach Powder in two sizes, priced at 50 and $1.00 25c Dr. Graves' Tooth Powder, 15 V7?lf Toilet Preparations are guaranteed. Your money will be refunded to you if they're not entirely satisfactory. IB WOMEN HEAR TALK L. M. Lepper Tells Club Folk of Panama Canal. FORMER OFFICIAL SPEAKS Portland Woman's Club May Take Action Relative to Jewish Wom en's Project to Aid Newsboys. Helen M." Senn 'to Speak. Panama Canal. Its history and the stupendous amount of work being done in Its construction were ably dis cussed by I. M. Lepper at the Portland Woman" Club yesterday before a large assemblage of club women. Mr. Lepper was superintendent of construction at the canal In 1904 and Is thoroughly conversant with the con ditions existing there and gave a vivid description of the country surround ing Panama. Stereoptlcon illustrations added to the Interest of the talk. Several points not generally known were brought out by the speaker and the afternoon was oonceded one of the most instructive of the club season. Mrs. F. C. Whltten read a paper on current events and Mrs. Frederick Eggert. president, gave a short talk on club affairs. Mrs. I. Leeser Cohen, representing the Council of Jewish Women, spoke on the project of the council to help the newsboys. The co operation of her sister clubwomen was asked by Mrs. Cohen. Action will be taken on this matter at the next meeting of the Woman's Club, which will take place January 24. when the business hour will be fol lowed by a programme. Miss Jessie Smith will be pianist of the day, Mrs. Helen Miller Senn will speak on cur rent events and Professor Henrietta W. Calvin will give an address on "Women's Relations to the National Wealth and Welfare." As an aftermath of the recent insti tute held by the Multnomah County Women's Christian Temperance Union, there have been two new unions organized, one at Mount Tabor and an other on the Montavilla line, and two others will shortly be established one at Kast Twentieth and East Taylor streets and another at Piedmont. Especially interesting features of the institute were the addresses of Mrs. Ada W. Unruh, state president, who spoke on "Vice Problems," and Mrs. M. M. Sleeth, whose topic was "Civic Duties of Oregon Women." On Janu ary 21 the W. C. T. U. will hold a po litical meeting at which they will be addressed on "The Commission Form of Government." This is the second of a series of meetings arranged by the women who are anxious to get a knowl edge of things political with a view to using their franchise intelligently. The meeting will take place in the Behnke Walker building. Fourth near Yamhill street. The Women's Political Science Club met yesterday at the auditorium of the Medical building. The study of Phillip's "Nation and State" occupied most of the time. The club members are acquainting themselves thoroughly with matters relative to civics, eco nomics and current events and have a department of parliamentary law. The club was organized just a year ago and will have Its annual meeting and election of officers January 24. The membership includes a number of school teachers and prominent women. The officers are: Mrs. Margaret Fortiner, president: Mrs Mary Tuthill, vice-president: Miss Hazel Carlson, sec retary; Miss Milllcent Hansen, treas urer; Mrs. Anna Disbrow, auditor. The last Wednesday in January Is to be known as scholarship loan fund day and every club In the state will be ex pected then to do something toward Increasing the fund that is being lent toward helping young women to ac quire an education. At their . last meeting the Council of Jewish Women donated $50 for this cause. The board of directors of the Peo ple's Institute met yesterday for their first business session of the year. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, president, pre sided. Reports from the various com mittees in charge of the holiday fes tivities were heard and letters of thanks to generous friends were or dered written. The dispensary and the boys' department, under Ray Strong, are doing excellent work. The visiting deaconess In Alblna has proved a great aid to the institute in Its care of the sick and needy. An urgent request has come to the board for the establishment of a branch institute in South Portland and the members are seriously considering taking action on the matter. Among those who were present at yesterday's meeting were Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. H. C. Cabell, Mrs. George Whiteside. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. A. H. Tanner, Miss Carrie Flanders, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman. TRIALS TO BE HURRIED DISTRICT ATTORXET INVESTI GATES PENDING CASES. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY-GENERAL FOR OREGON TAKES BRIDE AT SALEM. I 1 rS. J N -TV" 4 ii ' it N .-Mi i MR. AD MRS. MERTOX R. DB LONG. SALEM. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) Merton R. De Long and Anna Mae Take mire were united in marriage at the home of H. H. Pohle In this city last Saturday at 7 o'clock P. M., Rev. R. N. Avison, of the First Methodist Church, performing the ceremony. P. T. Anderson was best man and Miss Ethel Liv ingstone, of Seattle, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, the bridegroom is Assistant Attorney-General for Oregon. He Is a graduate of the Willam ette College of Law and for some time acted as secretary for some of the Justices of the Supreme Court. The bride came to Salem from Kansas, where she graduated from the University of that state, and also taught school for some time. The young couple will be at home after January 15 at 275 South Fourteenth street, Salem. Announcement Made That Bnsiness Will Be Conducted Systematic ally Like Private Office. District Attorney Evans Thursday made the rounds of the corridors in the County Jail and made a list of the pris oners being held there for grand jury action, for trial or as witnesses. His object is to arrange to have their cases disposed of as soon as possible. Mike Ogilby, under indictment on a statu tory charge, has been in jail since Octo ber 30, the longest of any on the list, but Mr. Evans learned that Ogilby's trial had been deferred at his own re quest. W'hat the District Attorney did dis cover were a couple of prisoners con cerning whom no record could be found in the County Clerk's office. It may be that these were bound over from the lower courts for grand jury action and that the clerks of these courts neglect ed to send up the transcripts or that their cases are on appeal and similar omission was made. Mr. Evans will de termine this by further investigation. An Incident in connection with the tour of the Jail was the discovery of a man whom Municipal Judge Tazwell had intended to release on his own recognizance. He had pleaded not guilty in Municipal Court, and the Judge had deferred the trial indefinitely, intend ing that the man should go and not be brought to trial if he behaved, but in stead of walking out-of the courtroom the prisoner had stepped back into the prisoners' box and been carted off to the County Jail with the others. Although the Incident occurred before Mr. Evans took office, Richard Deich, one of his deputies, had been down in Municipal Court getting pointers on how to conduct himself when he be came a deputy in the District Attor ney's office, and remembered the case. Mr. Evans laughingly told Deich to take the man back, have him plead guilty and then have him liberated. "No memoranda were turned over to me concerning these prisoners, and 1 had to fird out for myself," said Mr. Evans. "1 have made a rule in my of fice that each deputy must make a written report to me daily, and when the grand Jury assembles I will have this data, which must include names and addresses of witnesses and all In formation possible, on hand and be pro pared to put things through In quick order. It will be my policy to bring defendants to trial as quickly as possi ble after indictment. I do not want men lying in Jail after everyone has forgotten about them and force them to write letters to the Governor or Cir cuit Judges asking why they have not been tried or liberated. I am going to try and have this office run on a sys tematic basis like any well-managed private institution." Owen Named Game Warden. PRAIRIE CITT, Or, Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) A. G. Owen, of this place, has received the appointment of Game War den of Grant County, the appointment taking effect January 1st. PERMIT MAY BE REQUIRED Bill to Make. Mtusic Teachers Have License to Be Proposed. An act for the registering and licens ing of teachers of music in this state has been prepared by Frederick W. Goodrich and will be submittted to the Oregon Legislature for enactment by State Senator Perkins. "It shall be unlawful for any person who is not at this time engaged in the teaching of music in this state to commence such teaching, unless he or she has obtained a certificate as here inafter provided." It is proposed that all music teachers in Oregon shall reg ister their names with a board of ex aminers, who will issue certificates or permits giving the necessary authority to teach. A penalty clause is provided. COUNTY OFFICIALS SUED Evening Paper Institutes Action- for $19t26, Alleged Due. The Portland News, an evening pa per, has instituted in Circuit Court suit against County Commissioners Llghtner and Hart and County Judge Cleeton to recover $1926.40, alleged to be due the paper for publishing the delinquent tax list last August. The County Court refused to pay the bill on the ground that it was ex orbitant It was over $600 higher than the bills of the Journal and Telegram and considerably higher than even that of The Oregonian, which has the largest circulation of any newspaper published in Portland and several times that of the news. JOBS PRICE OF DRINKING Members of Fire Department to Be Discharged If Intoxicated. Any member of the fire department who is found guilty of drunkenness in future will be instantly dismissed from the service. This is the decision reached by members of the Are com mittee, and Mayor Rushlight says he favors such a course. "We must have discipline in the de partment," the members declare, "and It cannot be maintained by imposing light sentences on those who violate orders and appear intoxicated when on duty." The members of the committee are D. Soils Cohen, John Perry and Dr. H. C. Fixott. PLAY HAS STIRRING THEME "The Confession" Opens Sunday Night at Heilig Theater. "The Confession," which will be seen at the Hellig Theater, Eleventh and Morrison streets, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights, January 12, 13 and 14, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, comes to this city after a long and successful engagement at the Bijou Theater, Broadway, New York City. "The Confession" uses in its theme life's most vital subjects, telling a story that is consistent, interesting and with a strong uplift. A priest, a mother, a sweetheart and an innocent man con demned to death are among the central figures of this play of today. It is claimed that no more absorbing tragedy has ever been conceived, nor greater stage picture and lesson ever presented. The subject produces material for a play that would be of unusual Interest and unlike anything else ever pro duced. James Halleck Reld, the author, has submitted his play to the public in the belief that the much abused theater-goer would welcome a play with real life interest, dramatic worth, consistency of plot and literary merit. To this end he has labored. The locale of the play is placed at Gloucester, Charleston and Boston. Mass. The scenes are the rectory of Our Lady of Mercy Church, Gloucester, the prison at Charleston, the prelimin ary couilroom at Gloucester and the Governor's office at Boston. The time of the play is the present. There is a very pretty love story and a delicious vein of comedy running through the play that relieves its tenser moments. Melon seeds are to be found on almost every Chinese table. sr Indoor Occupations of every kind prevent the freedom of sunlight exercise which nature intended, and vital body-forces are slowly reduced. Scott's Emulsion is the concentrated pure food-medicine to check this decline. It refreshes the body by making healthy blood and is nature s greatest aid to fortify the lungs and prevent tuberculosis. Scott's Emulsion makes energy, health and strength Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. ig.nwji li.hmw.uiw sJ-MfUTfl'r 'IH-TII E5E3 Keeping the Body in Eepair Nature intended that the body should do its own repairing and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn't intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink soma of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when we should walk. The consequence is that the bod; when it gets out of order must look for out side help to make the necessary repairs. For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, and the multitude of diseases following therefrom, no medicine can he more adaptable as a curative agent than DB. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This famous Doctor's prescription has been recommended for over 40 years, and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood. Strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Sold In Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers In Medicines Send 81 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on s free copy of Dr. Pierce's Com mon Senae Medical Adviser. 1008 page, clothbound. Address Dr. Fierce, Buffalo. N. Y. S3 BPBCT" C