Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1914)
3 very Day Rendering the Largest ublic service to Choppers easure TITE MORNING OREOONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914. M of P The New Spring BLOUSES of Crepe de Chine Are now displayed in bright colors, such as Emerald Green Rich Yellow Copenhagen Royal Come and see them Third Floor. t&&S.m h FRENCH LECTURE FRI DAY "LES GRANDS IMITIES," SELMRE. Given by Dr. V. B. DeLory, Ph.D., in the Phonograph Hall, Basement. Free to AIL IP MercKandiso of cJ Merit Only" Dozens of Styles in Nightgowns at 59c to $63.50 In the Taniary '"White Sale Semi-Annual Clearance of New COATS That Sell Regularly From $25 to $35 Clearance This is virtually an unlimited assortment of the very smartest models brought out this season. Coats suitable for street wear and semidress wear of finest boucle, cheviots, duvetynes, diagonal and Bedford cord. In such colors as black, navy blues, browns, taupe and fancy shades as well as two-toned effects. They are 45 and 48 inches in length, showing the very latest and correct cutaway and side button effects also a variety of the new yoke styles with large loose kimono sleeves, a style now shown in the early Spring models. The trimmings are of velvet, plush or fur some of the garments are lined throughout with satin, and others with just the yoke and sleeve linings. You certainly could not go amiss in purchasing one of these coats for early Spring wear, in fact they would do serv ice during the Summer for traveling, automobiling or morning wear. Again we wish to call your attention to the fact that every garment represents the newest styles of the late Fall and Winter. . Third Flopr. ' If a woman wishes to expend only a dollar for a nightgown she will have the largest selection, for at that price alone there are more than 1 00 styles of the best nightgowns, we think, that have ever been made in America to sell at the price. At $1.95 there are hand-embroidered French nightgowns as well as charming ones from this land. Dainty pink and light blue nightgowns of sheer batiste are delights at $1.25. Indeed they look like negligees. However, we have provided a generous variety at each of the many prices up to $63.50. The V-neck nightgowns that are very low cut, both back and front, are delightful. But the daintiness of every gown is what will appeal to you most of all those made in America have the tiny pin tucks, flat felled seams and all the. touches that make French hand-made lingerie so pretty. The Below Prices on Lingerie Represent the Greatest Economies . American. Extra Sizes. . French. Nightgowns $ .59 to Combinations $ .59 to Chemises . .-.$ .55 to Drawers $ .22 to Corset Covers $ .22 to Short Petticoats $ .29 to Long Petticoats $ .85 to Princess Slips . $1.35 to $17.50 $ .85 to $3.75 $1.95 to $63.50 $ 9.50 .$1.49 to $2.50 $2.15 to $45.00 $ 3.50 $ .29 to $2.25 $1.25 to $14.50 $ 4.00. ...$ .95 to $12.50 $ 3.50. $1.15 to $10.00 $ 2.25 ... $ .85 to $1.25 $ 9.75 1.25 to $5.25 - $2.25 to $42.50 $10.75. . i $3.75 to $45.00 Fourth Floor. The First Display of the New Spring Pellard Suits Will be made in our Garment Salon Wednesday'. To define the new styles that we are now presenting would be a difficult task, as Fashion has been so generous with her ideas for Spring, and they have been so variously interpreted in these Pellard suits as to make them distinctive as well as distinguished. Women who appreciate exclusive clothes will surely be in terested in this display, for many of the suits are individual models and when there are two or three of a style there is only one of a color. Of Silk and Wool $37.50 to $85.00 . Third Floor. "1 New Wash Fabrics 25c Ratynette 19c - A new fabric in the Panama weave. An excellent substitute for linen. Specially suited for early Spring year. Solid colors, 27 ins. wide. Shown in deflt. black, pink, white, tan, navy, light blue and lav ender. 35c Silk Finish, Foulard 25c Looks like the pure silk, feels like the pure silk, wears better than silk and washes well. Dark gTounds with choice, neat patterns in browns, black, navy and cadet. 25c Silk Mixed Shantung 17c A beautiful lustrous silk and cotton fabric in the shantung weave. Non-crushable. Light blue, navy, black, lavender, pink, golden brown, green, rose. tan. Copenhag en, jasper and delftr Basement. Exclusive Portland agents Pictorial Review Patterns. The February Patterns and Magazines are now on sale. Stockings of Fine Thread Silk Special, 83c Regular $1.25, to $2.50 This is the opportune time for wo men to replenish their silk hosiery needs our regular customers will at once appreciate this announcement, but for those who are not acquainted with the excellent qualities of our hosiery we wish to call their particular attention to the fact that ALL stockings bought here are the very best that can possibly be had -and the hosiery in this sale is of the highest grade silk made or French machinery, knitted close and fine in gauge. - In various weights, light, medium or heavy, in black, taupe, bronze, tan and various other colors. A special purchase from America's leading silk hosiery manufacturer makes this sale possible First Floor ale 11 to S1-50 Brassieres Clearance G9c One thousand of these brassieres, which we procured at a spe cial discount for this occasion. Although many are in the style that cross in the back, there is a large number in the hook-and-eye-down-the-front style. ' They are made of the best quality cambric with the necks cut in V-shape, square or round. Trimmed in numerous styles, some having wide open embroideries and embroidery edge, others with Cluny laces and insertions many with Valenciennes lace and medallions. Brassieres that are fashioned for the stout figures, as well as for the medium and slender figures. In all sizes, 32 to 50. Fourth Floor. The Spring Season Has Already Opened ' 3Jn uv iHilItnerp ialottg A display that is of the greatest importance and interest to those rvomen planning a trip South and desire a smart nen hat for Southern wear. Hats that foretell the correct style trend for the coming season. ' - : Small shapes of soft milan straws and fancy tagal facings, having soft crowns of moire, panne velvets, taffeta silks and heavy failles, showing various clever and original modes in trimming with the use of feathers, velvets and ribbons, as "Well as clusters of small, brightly colored flowers. You are at liberty to view this early showing at your pleas ure with no thought of making a selection.Second Floor. Second Floor. VICTOR AND COLUMBIA TALKING MACHINES $1.00 Down $1.00 Week. i Free Demonstration by Miss S. S. Schaefer of Fleisher Yarn Experts of he Fleisher Yarn Co. are constantly evolving new uses for their splendid yarns. With yarns so admirably adapted to various needs they have produced designs and ideas that women appreciate. In tapestry crochet you will find the best designs for Indian Blankets, Canoe Rugs, Table Covers and Pillow Tops. Fleisher Yarns come in all the rich colors that are desirable for any of these. This Free Demonstration and these Classes are conducted for your especial benefit and Miss Schaefer will teach you anything you wish to know about knitting and crocheting. We Are Out Today With Our Shoe Announcement Women's, Misses', Children's, Men's Fall and Winter Shoes At Clearance Prices WHY is an announcement? There is just a hint of the whim sical in the query. But think it over a moment Why LS an announcement? WHAT an announcement is, is always clear enough and there is nothing mysterious about it It is the WHY though, that counts. Why, implies a reason. So WHAT is the reason for this announcement. Different stores offer different reasons. Some of them are plausible, others doubtful. With this store the WHY and the WHAT are both emphatic The "why" stands for a definite store policy the, immediate disposal of new, desirable, season able merchandise. The WHAT stands for economy, definite and positive. It also stands for satisfaction, and shoe service. Thus it is that this shoe sale stands for more than mere publicity. Wednesday This Sale Starts Women's, Men's, Misses' and Children's Shoes Every .Winter Shoe Reduced Every Pair of Slippers Reduced Many at Factory Cost and Less Bear in mind that these shoes represent styles in greatest vogue. EVERY PAIR new this season. Women's $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Boots i " Special $4.45 Of black suede, gray suede, brown suede, black velvets, black satins, tan calf, patent calf and dull calf. In button and lace styles. Women's $4.00 Boots, Special $3.35 Exceedingly good looking boots of patent colt, dull calf, black velvets and tan calf. Women's $3.50 Boots, Special $2.95 Here is a very fine assortment of women's button and lace but tons in patent colt, dull calf and tan calf. Shoes to $4.00, Special $1.95 Five hundred pairs in this lot consisting of odds and ends in patent leathers, dull calf and kid shoes in button and lace styles that sell up to $4.00 each. Misses' and Children's Shoes OF PATENT COLT and dull calf, button styles, wide toe models with welt soles and tip of same material. $2.00 Shoes, sixes 6 to 8, special $1.65 $2.50 Shoes, sizes 8V2 to 11, special $1.95 $3.00 Shoes, sizes llx to 2, special $2.45 CHILDREN'S gun metal calf button shoes with medium high toes, plump soles. Sizes 2Vs to 6, special $1.95 Sizes 3y2 to 11, special $1.60 Sizes liy2 to 2, special $1.80 Misses kid button shoes with patent tips. Sizes liyz to 2, special $1.50 Sizes 2yz to 6, special $1.95 INFANTS'iancy top shoes, with patent leather vamps, champ and brown tops, red tops and also dull kid tops; hand-turned soles, well finished in every particular. , $1.50 Shoes, 2 to 5, special $1.10 $1.75 Shoes, 6 to 8, $1.35 CHILDREN'S $1.10 felt Romeos, fur trimmed, special 85c Clearance of Boys' Shoes BOYS' KANGAROO calf blucher shoes and gunmetal calf button shoes, heavily lined throughout, having strong soles and reinforced seams. . Sizes 2Vz to 6, special $1.95 Sizes 13y to 2, special $1.65 Sizes 9 to 13, Special $1.45 BOYS' LOGGERS of kangaroo calf, heavy double soles, nailed and sewed. Made over full round toe last with tip of same. Sizes 1 to 6, special, $2.75 Sizes 10 to 13, special, $1.95 BOYS' tan grain loggers with buckles at top and wide toe last, low heels, heavy soles, nailed and sewed. Sizes 10 to 13, special $2.45 Basement. OIL FINDS ARE DENIED ABERDEEN MAN TELLS LANE THERE IS NOXB OX ai'IXIAULT. F". R. Archer, for Yean Allotlns; Agent, Sara Reservation Lands Do Not Warrant Withdrawal Order. OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU". Wash ington. Jan. 6. "No oil has been dis covered on the Quinlault Indian reser vation In Washington," says F. R. Archer, of Aberdeen, for some years allotting agent at that place. "Not withstanding the prevalence of the be lief that oil exists, I know positively that none has ever been discovered, nor have any indications of oil been found on that reservation. There Is" ome oil on the Hoh River, 50 miles away, but even there it is not found In large quantities, and there Is no oc casion, as far as present Indications go, to start a rush even to the Hoh River." Mr. Archer, who Is in Washington on various matters of interest to Grays Harbor, had a conference with Secre tary Lane and found him firmly of the belief that valuable oil deposits existed on the Quinlault reservation. The Sec retary had on his desk a bottle of pe troleum, sent to him as having come from the Quinlault reservation, and he was disposed to take steps necessary to withhold these oil fields from acquisition until they could be further examined. Geological experts who have been over the reservation, according to Mr. Archer, have declared that the forma tion is not one to Indicate the probable presence of oil, and their geological studies, coupled with the fact that no oil has been discovered, lead to the conclusion that first reports were In error. The oil lands along Hoh River are now in private ownership and the Government no longer has jurisdiction over them. It would appear from the news brought by Mr. Archer as if the Quinlault oil boom had about petered out. Mr. Archer's report confirms statements received by Senator Jones from other sources. FRENCH OUT FOR SENATE Idahoan, Opposing Brady, Says Out look Delights 111m. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 6. Representative French, of Idaho, today formally announced his candidacy for United States Senator and declared his purpose to oppose Senator Brady in the Republican pri maries this year. French's announce ment has been expected for some time. In declaring his intention French says It is the greatest ambition of his life to be elected to the Senate. He says his announcement is in response to a multitude of letters received dur lng the last 10 weeks. "I am delighted with the outlook," he declares. Cruiser Boston Hero Commended. OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. S. Secretary Daniels today publicly commended Oscar B. Peterson, oiler on duty on the Cruiser Boston, at Portland, for risking his life to save an elderly man who was on the point of drowning the night of November 22. On hearing cry, "man overboard," Peterson jumped into the Willamette River, and succeeded In rescuing the drowning man- LANE CHAFES AT DELAY SENATOR SAYS TREASURY ARCHI TECT IS TO BLAME. "" Complaint May Be Filed With. Secre tary of Treasury About Portland Federal Building. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 6. Senator Lane was sur prised today when It was reported to him that delay was being experienced In preparing the plans for the new Portland publio bulldfng. Senator Lane said today he was assured some weeks ago that the supervising archi tect was then- collecting data showing the amount of space that would be re quired for the various offices to -be accommodated In the new building, and he furthermore was assured that the appropriation would be adequate to erect a building of the type called for by his amendment to, the deficiency bill. If there Is undue delay, Senator Lane Bays, it Is due to the dilatoriness of the supervising architect in not acting promptly in gathering the data neces sary for the preparation of the new plans, and if that matter has been al lowed to drag for three months without attention he proposes to file a com plaint with the Secretary of the Treas ury. He will call on the supervising archi tect Monday and ascertain what Is meant by the delay In the preparation or the plans, from assurances given him when his -amendment was agreed to. Senator Lane said, he had reason to believe new bids were to be called for before the close of last year. EYE KEPT 0N REVOLUTION United States Surrey Ship Ordered ' to Port an Prince. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The survey ship Eagle, at Gonalves, Haytl, was ordered today to Port au Prince, a sail of only a few hours, to observe the latest revolution, at the request of the State Department. The war ship Petrel or the Nashville may be ordered to Hayti from Dominican waters If the revolution should take on a more serious aspect. Meager reports to the State Depart ment were summarized In this state ment today: "The State Department Is Informed of the capture at Thomaseau of one Celestin, a Haytian exile, who was the promoter of the disturbance on the Haytian frontier. Government troops occupied Thomaseau on January 2, and after the capture and execution of sev eral revolutionists quiet was restored. "A spirit of unrest is said to pre vail in the northern part of the country. The town of Trou was seized by rebels on January 4, and the rebels were re ported afterward to be marching on Cape Haytien, 20 miles away. Port au Prince is quiet." Bernard Corrigan Dead. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6. Bernard Cor- rlgan, formerly president- of the Met ropolitan Street Railway Company of this city and head of a large con structlon company, died at his home here today of heart disease. Mr. Corrigan was one of the early settlers here and had been prominently con nected with publio affairs. $1,000,000 1913 OUTPUT WASHINGTON METAL MINE YIELD IN GOLD GROWS. Decrease, However, Is Noted In Silver and Copper Stevens County Ships Out Lead Ore. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 6. The total value of the metal mine output of Washington in 1913 was slightly more than $1,000,000, a decrease of 6 per cent from the value of 1912, according to preliminary estimates of C. N. Gerry, of the United States Geological Survey. This was due in part t decreases In silver and copper production and in part to some what lower metal prices. An Increase of 2 per cent gave a gold output valued at $694,000, notwithstanding the Idle ness of one of the cyanide mills at Re public. About 78 per cent of the gold output- came from crude ore and con centrates shipped, largely the former, and about 22 per. cent from cyanide and amalgamation bullion. There was a decrease in silver yield of about 21 per cent from 413,538 ounces In 1912 to about 326,000 ounces in 1913. The silver output was evenly divided between the siliceous ores of Republic and the copper ore of Chewelah. The silver content of the latter decreased. The copper output decreased about 9 per cent, from 1,086,010 pounds In 1912 to about 986,000 pounds in 1913, as a result of curtailed production from Chewelah district during the installa tion of electric power and improve ments to the mill. No sine ore was shipped from the state, but shipment of lead ore were made from Stevens County, giving an output 'of nearly 800,000 pounds, aa against 127,387 pounds In 1912. New concentration plants were In prospect for the Castle Creek property southeast of Republic and the Lead Zlno Company at Metaline Falls In Pend Oreille County. There was little change in the output from the Republio district of Ferry County. The North Washington cyan ide mill was not operated ana conse quently the Republic Mines Corporation produced less gold and silver than in 1912. There were, however, greatly in creased shipments from the Ben iur mine. The producers were the San Poll, TT 'I.'" V, Iltll T nil hHn XTiTlftS Corporation, Hope, Old Republio and Qullp. Trie jsjiod tim umuis L.uuiiui shipped ore to British Columbia smelt ers and to the 6an Poll mill, and was the only mining company declaring div idends in the state. The San Poll mine and mill were operated profitably and a new tube mm was aaoeo. mo iiuu llo Mines Corporation and the North Washington Power & Reduction Com pany were suffering from lack of funds and a siege of reorganizations. It is hoped that with electric power trans mitted from Grand Forks both mills of the district will be operated suc cessfully. There was much activity in the Che welah district of Stevens County. In itial shipments of copper ore were made from the Copper King mine, and reg ular shipments of crude ore and con centrates from the United Copper mine went to British Columbia. Pro duction was somewhat curtailed while the mill was enlarged and electric power Installed. firmatlon of the selection of Waddell 4; Harrington, as consulting engineers, Despite the fact that the prices of Its vehicles have been doubled In two years, the Zeppelin Company, engaged in the man ufacture of dirigibles, lost $375,000 durlm the fiscal year just cioieo. INDIGESTION ENDED, STOMACH FEELS FINE Time "Papa's Diapepsin!" In Five Minutes All Sourness, Gas, Heart burn and Dyspepsia Is Gone. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis ery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach; make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any dis tress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drugstore. It is the quickest, surest stomach -relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleas ant stomach preparation which truly; belongs in every home. Adv. ;