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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1913)
Tttr HTOT?XTN'G ORFHOXTAN. FTITDAT, "D'ECnMU'EE 5, 1913- LEADER WELCOMED; Yesterday records reproducing the glorious voice of Carolina White were features and today, between 8:80 and i o'clock, the programme will consist of selections by Emma Trent! nl and several old favorites by other singer a A large gathering of music lovers Is anticipated, as the concert Is open to the public The programmes are all gems that have beeti sung by the greatest artists of the day. They were arranged for originally by V. Rlgaud. of Paris. Today's programme follows: "Don Giovanni" Mozrt). sun In Italian, "Vedral carlno;" "comln" Thro" th Ry." Scotch melody, un In Engll.h. Mary Gar dan; "Ben Bolt." iuH In English, Geral dlno Farrar; "Irish I-ove Sons" (Land. un in British. Carolina White: "lilua Balls ot , Scotland." suns In English. Mary (arden; '"nnl Laurl.." sung In English. Oeraldlne Farrar; "I.at Rove of Summer." ung in KnslUh. Carolina White: "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Charms," suns In r.ncllah. Oeraldlnn Farrar; "John Andsr n. My Jo," sun In Ensli.h, Mary Garden; "My Old Kentucky Home." sung in Eng lish, Geraldln. Farrar. VOLUNTEER BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE Measure Would Permit Presi dent to Organize Forces for War Purposes. Big Reductions We i! ' Give S.&H. Trading Stamps To Close Out Our Foreign Pottery and Art Porcelain Wickersham Tells at Dinner ' Our entire stock of Pottery is now on sale at prices which are "way be How Order Gained High 1 Place as Society. low cost of production. Pieces that formerly sold for $2.00 are now on sale at 50c. Pieces that sold as high as $15.00 are now on sale at $4.75, all other pieces at corresponding low . prices. Every piece marked in plain figures for your convenience. MAYOR GREETS VISITOR EQUAL FOOTING IS KEPT PIED U 111 I S-r 1 -w iMw tas n-arv ,-V-l s Commissioner Sleek Alao Is Speaker at Banquet at Commercial Clob. Installation of Grand Council Is Today. How the order of the Royal Arcanum, founded only SC years ago. haa sained Its present high Btindins'tmonf fra ternal insurance organizations by ad hering to principles of honesty, econ omy and efficiency of management and fraternity in membership was told to a gathering of members and their wives and prospective members at tending a banquet t the Commercial Club Wednesday night. Frank B. Wick ersham. of Pennsylvania. supreme regent, was th speaker. Mr. Wickersham. who will Install a grand council (or Oregon this morning and is to be present tonight at the Initiation of lio new members at the 3lasoulc Temple, arrived in Portland from Seattle at 5:40 o'clock P. M. yes terday. Mrs. Wickersham accompanied luni. This Is his first trip to the Pa cific Coast. The Royal Arcanum chief was met by It. J. Klrkwood. of Portland, dep uty supreme regent, and a committee umposed of regents of the various ounctls in the city. They whisked h Im and Mrs. Wickersham into an au tcmoolle and took them to the Heights to see the mountains. The sight im pressed Mr. Wickersham so much that tie spoke of It In his address. The banquet took place after a re ception at the Commercial Club from 7 to 8 .o'clock. Covers were laid for 100 persons. Mayer Weleea.es Ylatrer. ! Mayor Albe'e. welcoming Mr. Wicker sham to Portland, said: I "I am proud to say that, although, as you know, I have been general agent for an old-line Insurance com pany, I have never said a word against the grand old fraternals that are doing so much for the uplifting of mankind. "On behalf of the city. I want to ex press a hearty welcome to our dis tinguished guest. We are mighty glad that he is here. In behalf of the city, let me say that we appreciate the work he Is doing as head of your grand order." - Robert O. Dieck. City Commissioner, was another speaker. He was on the programme as a native of Mr. Wicker sham's home state, Pennsylvania. Mr. Wickersham was Introduced by C H. Moore, toastmaster and chair man, of Bell Council.- of Portland.- In his address, the supreme regent com mented on the presence of the wives of many njerabers at the banquet. The wisest and the most important thing that the Arcaniaos of Portland have done In the last few months." he said, "has been to invite ladies to this banquet. Tou may not all know that the Royal Arcanum Is founded pri marily for the ladles. Of all the orders I belong to. It is the most unselfish, for the actual purpose for which It was founded Is the protection of the wives and children of members. "In the SS years of its existence. It has collected and paid $180,000,000 to the ladles and children." Net a Vtmmr Leat. He Bare. Speaking of the administration of the order since Its founding by pine Boston men in 1877. he said, that of the $145. tino.000 collected In that time and han dled by three supreme treasurers, not a penny had ever been lost or misap propriated. "Tl)e Royal Arcanum." he said, "stands before you with a record of honesty and efficiency without a peer. "The Royal Arcanum, doing business in 2'.' grand councils, in 1985 separate council jurisdictions, with an Insurance business aggregating $492,000,000 and totaling $10,000,000 for a single year, does it all on a ratio of 2. per cent. With that ratio we ride at the head of the column as the most economically conducted insurance business on earth." He explained that although laws passed by Massachusetts and Connecti cut and Intended to put fraternal In surance organizations on an absolutely safe and sound basis required a fra ternal organization to have 90 per cent rating by January 1, 1918, to be classed as absolutely solvent, the Royal Arcanum in 1912 obtained a rating of s.7S per cent, with six years in which to make up the other 1.24 per cent to conform to this standard. "future la Members' Hands." J "The future is in your hands." he concluded. "Organized as we are for l he purpose of perpetuating a splen did tnought that of loving our neigh bors and teaching virtue, mercy and 'harity, how can such a society ever dier- The ceremony of installing the new grand council for Oregon will be con ducted at 10 o'clock this morning by Mr. Wickersham. The initiation of the 150 new members of the Arcanum in Portland will take place at 8 o'clock tonight. Several prominent members from other Coast jurisdictions are here with 3tr. Wickersham for the Installation ceremony. Among them are Martin B. Behrenz, of San Francisco; A. E. 1'arish. ef Seattle, past grand regent of Washington, and G. O. Snider, of Tacoma, a past grand regent of Wash ington. Mr. Wickersham. whose home town Is Fteelton, Pa., is 50 years old. For the last II years he has been Assistant l'istrtct Attorney for Dauphin County, which includes the City of Harrisburg, and Solicitor for the Borough of iteelton. He hs been active in Royal Arcanum work since 1889 and has served successively as member of the supreme council, as supreme orator and supremo vice-regent. His election as supreme regent was unanimous. STEAMER SERVICE SOON PORTLAND TO SEATTLE I.I.1R WILL BEGIX OrF.RATlON FF.BRl'ART 1. J. L MAY MUCH IMPROVED Victim of Kali From Bridge Still in Ho;-pital, However. ROSEBL'RG. Or.. Dec 4. Special.) -J. I. Slay, who a few days ago sus tained serious injuries ss the result of falling from a bridge at Myrtle Creek, Is said to be out of danger. Although improving, the attending physicians say he will have to remalr at a local hospital for several weeks. SERIES OF CONCERTS ON ' Ttecords of Great Artists Being - Heard at Meier & Frank's. A series of artistic concerts are being given this week in the tearoom, seventh floor, Hcler Jc Frank building. Regalar Schedule ttealgaed Handle Laval Traffic Only Fact fie Kteaaa akljs Ceaapaay Plaas Itaa. Regular steamship service between Portland and Seattle, handling local traffic only, will be Inaugurated by the newly-organazed Pacific Steamship Company about February 1, 1914. One steamer will be placed In com mission and will make one round trip a week, calllnK at Portland. Astoria and other Columbia River por'ts on the south, and at Heattle, Tacoma, Victoria. Vancouver, Belllngham. Everett and other I'uget Sound ports on the north This same company recently com pleted plans for the operation of a steamship line between Portland and Alaska. The Portland-Seattle line will be operated a subsidiary service and will serve as a feeder, to a certain ex tent, to the Portland-Alaska service. K. H. Lodge, president of the E. H. Dodge Lumber Company, and vice president of the E. J. Dodge Stesmsblp Company, Is president of the Pacific Steamship Company. Others associated with him In the enterprise are C F. Adams, president of the Security Sav Ings & Trust Co.; Daniel Kern, presi dent of the Columbia Contract Com pany: H- J. Biddle, president of the Oregon Independent Paving Company; Qeorge w. Simons, manager of the Pa cific Bridge Company, , and others equally prominent in local financial and industrial circles. The new steamer line will work in close relationship with the Dodge steamers now operating between Port land and San Francisco N. F. Titus, manager of the Commer cial Dock A Warehouse Company, will be manager of the Portland-Seattle line i well as of the Portland-Alaska line. "There is enough freight moving be tween the Columbia River and Puget Sound right now to justify the opera tion of such a service," said Mr. Titus last night, "Southbound we can handle traffic consigned to Portland from the Orient and coming to Vancouver and Seattle on vessels that do not call at this port. There Is a lot of traffic originating on the Sound, such as ce ment, powder, pulp and other heavy material, that we shall try to handle. "We expect the northbound move ment to be even heavier. Brick, roof ing paper, print paper and numerous other commodities originating In Port land move to the Sound In heavy quan tities almost every week. Then there always is a balance In favor of Port land Jn the shipment of hay, grain and other feed. :-.. 'One steamer will be put on the run from the start soon after the first of the year about February 1. We ex pect to handle the business with that one vessel, making the round trip about once a week. If the future business Justifies we'll enlarge the service. HENRY E. EDWARDS DIES FinMTinE DEALER IX PORTLAND FOR GENERATION CALLED. Faaeral Service Will Be Held Cathedral Tomorrow Moralag. Two Children Survive, Henry E- Edwards, for years a prom inent furniture dealer, died Wednesday night at 6 o'clock at the family real donee. 721 Main street. He had been in failing health for six months and be came seriously ill on Saturday. Death was attributed to a complication of dis eases. Mr. Edwards was born In Halifax. Nova Scotia. He came to this state In 1S6S and was engaged In various mer chandise enterprises. In 1877 he started the Edwards Fur niture Company, of which he was pres ident, and which is In existence still. Two children, Thomas H. Edwards and Mrs. Mary Edwards Merges, sur vive. Mrs. Edwards died four years ago. The fnneral service will be held at the Cathedral at A. M. Friday and Interment will be In Mount Calvary Cemetery. ELOPEMENT IS REVEALED Young Chicago Broker Telephones Mother He "Won't Bo Home." CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Collet T. Huff, a young broker In the Rookery, tele phoned to his mother, with whom he Uvea "I won't be home for dinner," he ex plained. "I may not be home until along in the evening some time." He kept his word. Long before he returned a telegram was received from Crown Point. Ind., which continues the all year Gretna Green for Chicago elopers, announcing a good over Thanksgiving business for tho Indiana Peace Justices. Among the nine couples granted marriage licenses was this one: "Collet D. Huff, 80, broker. 1420 Bryn Mawr avonue, and Ethel Jacobs. 2S, 1544 West Twelfth street." Mrs. Huff was asked If she know about her son's marriage. She list ened to a reading of the telegram. "O. mercy." .she said. She added she had never heard of Miss Jacobs, nor of her son's serious attentions to any one. Another license was granted to Har ry A. Norrls and Esther A. Morris. It is not their first venture. They were married once before, then divorced, and now have decided to try life together again. WISTER'S TURKEY STOLEN "Virginian's"' Author's Virginia hred Fowls Diappear. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30. Owen Wis ter and his family looked with marked favor upon the growing attractions of a couple of Virginia turkeys that strutted about the poultry yard of their Old York road country place. A thief got the birds, and. now the novelist must buy an unpedlgreed fowl for his Thanksgiving dinner. Existing National Guard Supple mented but Sot Interfered With. Mann Comments on Situa tion In Mexico. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 After a dis cussion Into which Republican Leader Mann Injected the Mexican situation, the House yesterday passed the Hay Army volunteer bill, that In varying forms had been talked of at the Capi tol for many years. The bill, which now goes to the Sen ate. would put war volunteer forces on an equal footing with the regular Army. It would provide that when ever. In the Prealdent's Judgment, war la Imminent or actually exists, the President may organise volunteer regi ments for war purposes. The men, in stead of enlisting for a short period, as in the past wars, would enlist "for the war." The President would an point all the officers, not more than four regulars to be appointed to any one volunteer regiment. The volunteer rorce thus formed would supplement the existing National Ouard, or militia. witn wnicn tne Dili would not inter fere Man Reaaessfeers Old Days. Representative Mann. In speaking of the Mexican situation, said that of course Chairman Hay, of the military committee, the Administration and all otners connected with the bill would vigorously deny that the measure was presented now because the Government was preparing for a war with Mexico. He recalled that Just before the Span- isn-Amencan war the appropriation committee adopted a bill to put $50. 000.000 in President McKinley's hands. "I took a minute then to sav." added Mr. Mann, "that at least there was one man in tne House who was not at tempting to deceive himself while all the others had said that this was not in expectation of war, but to prevent war. I fear that tho same situation arises now. No End to Road Observable. "I should greatly reirret war with Mexico," he continued. "I have no com plaint to make of the President's atti tude In his dealings with Mexico, al though I can see no end to the road which he Is now pursuing. He said yesterday that the Huerta government would fall soon. Very likely. I think any government In Mexico which does not receive the moral support of our Government will not last a great length ui nme ana i aouoc whether any gov ernment in Mexico constituted by the so-called Constitutionalists or other revolutionists will last with or without the support of our Government." Mr. Mann commented on the fact h.t Chairman Hay had pressed the bill to passage Immediately following th President's message on Mexico. HUSBAND SUES PRIEST, 83 $50,000 . Asked ' for Alienation of Wife's Affections in Denver. DENVER. Dec, 1. Violent lovemak. ing is charged against Dominic Panta nella. 83 years old. a Catholic priest with the parlor of the Sacred Heart College as its setting, by Robert S. Lowery, who has filed suit In the m. trlct Court for $50,000 damages for the alleged alienation of the affections of Mrs. Sarah X. Lowery. his wife. Lowery asks that the court commit the priest to Jail should the latter re fuse to pay the Judgment. If awarded. Father Pantanella's alleged love making, which Lowery charges termi nated with the priest attempting to force his advances on Mrs Lowery on November 15. 113. lasted. 'the petition recites, from the Summer of 1913 until the Fall of the same year. 'CRUEL' WIFE IS PRISONER Long Sentence Given for Throwing Ilot Water ' on Husband. CHICAGO. Dec 1. Mrs. Grace Owens, wife of Fred Owens, a millwright, of Oak Park, was sentenced to 150 days In the house of correction for pouring hot water over her husband. Owens was late in going home one night recently and his wife upbraided him. He wont to the basement to es cape her wrath and fell asleep. He was awakened when she threw a bucket of hot water on him. KIs ne-k, face, arms and chest were scalded. He Is under a physician's care. Owens said in court that he has been married 22 years. He had endured many things from Ms wife that mortified him. he said, including once when he was beaten by her in the presence of workmen. YOUNG HARRIMAN AT WORK Son of Late "Wlxard'' Is Learning Railroading From Ground Vp. OMAHA. Nov. 30. After finishing an inspection of the Union Pacific Railway system. William Averill Harrlman. son of the late K. H. Harrlman. and a mem ber of the executive rommlttee of the Union Pacific, arrived In Omaha In his private car, attached to a special train, and went to work In the general shops of the company at this point. Mr. Harrlman is seeking to learn something of railroading at first hand that he may know Just how a big rail road system is operated. The first fen days he passed most of his time In the locomotive rhops. ' Mr. Harrlman next will turn his at tention to the operating and accounting department of the railroad. TWO GOVERNORS TCL SPEAK Oregon and AVashlngton Executives to Be at Railroad Jubilee. TACOMA. Wssh.. Dec. 4. (Special.) Governor West of Oregon, and Gov ernor Lister of Washington will be the principal speakers at the railroad Jubilee to be held In Tacoma Decem ber IS. Death Mnrs Thanksgiving Dinner. LANG DON. N. D.. Nov. 30 Just as the family of Anton Formo. a farmer near Wales, was preparing to sit down to a Thanksgiving dinner, the body of Formo's 7-year-cld son was carried Into the house. The youth was killed in a fall under a farm wagon. t I IB Specials' in All Departments Friday and Saturday! SOS 40 SO 79e PATENTS I5e Pisa's Cough Remedy Foley's Honey and Tar 20c. 40 50a Plnex f 1.00 Ozomulslon. f 1.00 Scott's Emulsion.. fl.noonde's Pepto-Mangan K0 C a o dot's Antisen- tic three lor S1.25 83c Chocolate Emul sion, three for. S2.25 Coldwell's rough Rem edy for 25C. 60C Sl.OO $1.00 Danderlne 79 f 1.00 Newbro's Herpiclde 65f SI.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor 65 Sl.OO Hay's Hair Health 80 Perfume Dept. lias sard Poudre de Rlz 75 t 25c 4711 Glycerine Soap 14C 25c Mennen's Talcum Fowder 15tJ SOc Rouge de Poche (Mothtson) 23 50c Java Rice Powder.. - 27 SOc Lablache Face Pow. 32 $2 Brine Kmbaumee Vlo. let Perfume lPlnaud OS. $2 T.I -S1.25 Corrida Perfume -Plnaud) S1.25 Perfume Atomisers from 715 up to S12.00 Lavender Smelling Salts from 35 p to S2.50 Valiant's Knicllsli Vio let Toilet Water 75 Odor Sets C2.50 to 825.00 Pink Lady Sachet Pow.,ox. 50 Photographic Dept. Radiopticans, Special Prices With each Catnera purchased from us. whether a :uster Brown or a S2S Ansco, wo will give absolutely KKEK of charge a ticket entitling the holder to a complete course of Instruct Ions In amateur photog raphy. Classes meet every Thurs day evening, taking up In detail Printing, Developing. Enlarging. Toning, Intensifying, Copying and the many different phases of pho tography which pertain to better pictures. What will make a more acceptable Christmas gift than a Camera or Kodak with our complete course of Instruction? DRUGS 10c P o w d e r ed Alum. 6 10c Charcoal. .. . 6 Zor Chalkand Orris. 17 Ic Borax 20 Pint Battery Fluid 25 Pint Neat's Foot Oil 25 Pint Cotton Seed Oil 25 II os. Witch HaseL 18 One - half pound 1-svender Flow ers 25 One pound Senna Leavea. 30 One pound Cas- cara Bark 20 Christmas Candies Flos Coatalaa SOO JMeeea of Caady. Small Fireproof Tree and Candles. 6o 40o Vi - pound box Allegretti Chocolates 29 S5c Jar Cresca Stuffed Figs and Dates, special -9 One pound mixed Chocolates, bulk 39 Shaving Mirror 11 50 Bracket Shaving Mir rors to fasten on wall, adjustable to any apgle. ' can he used for ladies' dressing mirror SI. SO Electric Bargains Samples electrlo devices, includ ing Hotplates, Toasters, Klec trlc Irons and num-1 PPIPC erous other items atZIIllUt A Weather Gift Professional and business men are usually Interested In the weather. Why not an "Aneroid Barometer" for Christmas gift? Prices f9S to S25 Parisian Ivory! We Are Showing This Tear the Very Latest Designs in Genuine Parisian Ivory The genuine, you know. Is different, as it is made In France, and each item bears the trade-mark of "Loonen. We also have the best of American make as well as English. In fact, our line Is complete in all makes, and this year we have added some new and clever design.i to our always tip-to-date stock. PRICES Well, you know that we are NEVER UNDERSOLD. Double Stamps Friday and Saturday On the First Three Floors Homeopathic Department We have an exclusive Homeo pathic department in charge of an experienced Homeopathic Phar macist, on the mezzanine floor. CUT GLASS always makes an acceptable gift. We have Just received a new shipment of LATE DESIGNS, and to move them quick have put a price on them way below regular. Stationery Department Christmas Postals, dorm. ... S 10c and 15c Greeting Card. special at. each 5 5c Holly and Poinsettla Wrapping Paper, special seven sheets for 25c Dennison's Decorated Crepe Pr box.. 5 and lO Holly and Poinsettla Boxes for packing Christmas 1 ftCC Gifts, special at. 4-Ui Dennison's Deodorated Crepe Paper Table "overs and Napkins for lO to 50 15c Fine White Tl.-sue Taper, 1 special, per quire 12 Gift Pens Waterman's Wood-Lark and Conklin Fountain Pens in all styles ami point?. We have a large stock from which to make your selection. Wood-Lark Self - Filling Pen ft l.SO Waterman's and Conklin's from S2.SO up to S27.00 GERMANS NOW AROUSED Plans for America a Chamber of Commerce at Czar'e Capital Frets. BERLIN, Dee. t. The plan to organ ize an American Chamber of Commerce in St. Petersburg has attracted much ttentlon from German business men. who see In it a systematic effort to eliminate Germany from Its present po sition as intermediary of the trade be tween Russia and tho United States. Most of Russia's Imports from Ameri ca are first sent to Hamburg and Bre men, whence they are transshipped to Riga and St. Petersburg. Another step toward displacing Germany as a point of transit for this commerce is seen In a projected steamship lino connection between Gothenburg, Sweden and Har wich, England. According to reports from Stockholm, the purpose of this new line Is to divert, in part. Russia's trade with Western Europe and the United States to the route through Swe den, for which favorable through rates over the Finnish and Russian railways will be arranged. declares that "the place for this Idealist Is In political life, and we should con sider ourselves fortunate if we had at the head of the German goevrnmont an idealist of such will power and progress ive tendencies. NAVAL BASE READY IN 1915 England Prepares for Possible At tack From Germany. LONDON, Dec. sT-The Rosyth naval base, which England Is building at Im mense cost to harbor her North Sea fleet and better enable her to meet any attack from Germany, will be completed a year ahead of contract time. Commenced In lP0r. the contractors were given until 191 to finish their work, but it is now announced that the base will be ready for use In HIS, al though many additions have been made to the original plana The original scheme railed for a high-level main basin covering 65 acres, with an en trance lock from the fairway enabling ships to pass out and In at all states of the tide; a drydock 7S0 feet long by 110 feet wide; a submarine tidal basin: workshops and offices, and electrical I power and pumping stations. To this was added another double drydock and a third dry basin. Besides, a new town Is being built for a population of 30,000 persona. A JANUARY CLEARING SALE Januarys Clearing Price Opportunity in December! Tribute Paid President Wilson. BERLIN. Dec C. A high tribute to President Wilson Is paid by the Frank fort Gazette, which, however, takes oc casion to criticise the American Gov ernment's Mexican policy. The paper Hcoray! Baby To Rata the Housa No Longer Do Women Fear the Great est of All Human Blessings. Tt In a comfort to know that tbose much talked -of pains that are said to precede child - bearing may easily be avoided. No woman need fear the slightest discomfort it she will fortify her self with the well e"Va known and time-hon-Cf(C ored remedy, "iloth Yi-LLJ er a Friend." - This is a peoetrat ing, external applica tion that at once softens and makes pliant the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They naturally expand without the slightest train, and thus not only banish all tenden cy to nervous, twitching spells, but there ia an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread that so often leave their impress upon the babe. The occasion is, therefore, one of un bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much stress cannot be Jaid upon the remarkable influence which a mothers happy, pre natal disposition has upon the health and fortunes of the generation to come. You will find it on sale at all drug stores at $1.00 a bottle. Write to-day to the Brad? 6e1d Regulator Co., 230 Lamar Bldg At lanta, Ca-t tot aa instructive book I SALE STARTS THIS MORNING AT THE OPENING OF THE STORE. This entire Stock of Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, AVaists, Furs, Skirts and Petticoats at JANUARY CLEARING PRICES. OUR STOCKS ARE TOO HEAVY, WE HAVE OVERESTI MATED CONDITIONS, WE MUST REDUCE the stocks and to do so we have reduced the prices to the usual January basis of selling. YOU WOMEN OF MOD ERATE MEANS Tou who must use care and Judgment in the spending of your money you are the women who cannot afford to miss the advantages offered at such a price-smashlr.g sale as tnis. Come and see the goods and learn to your entire satlafactlon what a, genuine money saving opportunity this really la. A Partial List of Prices $18.50, Fancy $19.85 Suits and $22.50 Reduced to.... lU.UU $24.50, $27.50 Fancy Suits Reduced to and $30.00 ?15.00 $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Fancy Suits ?0- nrfc Reduced to ZOUU $60.00, $75.00 and $85.00 French Suits 1 Reduced to.. illCC 100 Winter Coats that sold for $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50. Sizes 16 to Reduced to. . 44. 4.48 175 Winter Coats that sold for $14.88, $16.95 to $19.85. To clear out if r ff at lOeUU 250 Winter Coats that sold forx $24.50, $27.50 to $29.88. To clear out s- at 15.00 III JM REAL HAMMERED DOWN FACTS ABOUT THIS SALE Integrity in all our dealings with the public Is the guiding principle of this concorn. Truth is the very voul of advertising. In our ads we say only what we can fulfill. Our goods are marked in plain figures, that a child can understand. There's no Juggling of prices at this store. Tou'll find the garments here Just as we advertise. Now Is the Time to Buy $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Serge Dresses, Reduced to 5.95 ABOUT SIZES Suits. i'omlu. Urease represented la thla aale are alsea Iron. 1 to 49. $15.00, $16.50 and $18.50 silk or woolen fp Dresses.. vy.I75 $20.00, S22.50 and $25.00 silk or woolen st a oo Dresses 14.00 325 Fancy Silk Evening Dresses, and high Grade Street Mod- U p-, els, Reduced. V3 JTrlCe 250 Women's Filmy, Dainty Waists that sold f oi 0 $1.75, $2 and $2.50 y O C 350 High-Grade COATS At Clearing Prices: $40.00 Coats now $19.83 $50,00 Coats now $24.88 $60.00 Coats now $29.83 $75.00 Coats now $37.48 Children's $3.00 Fur Set $1.48 w ORRELL' CLOAKS AND SUITS Corner Sixth and Alder, Opp. Oregonian Women's $5.00 Petticoats $2.98