the Moirsrxa oregonian, Saturday, January it, 1914.
Child
if en's and Junior
atur
tore News
Day S
S
day
Child's Coverall Aprons
Clearance 29c
- Made of dark and light percale
in checks, dots, stripes and plain
colors. Cut with round neck. Has
pocket and tie-strings in back.
$1.00 Children's Crepe Gowns,
Clearance, 79c
Children's gowns, of pelisse
crepe in all white, pink, blue, with
large or small dots. Made with
round neck, slipover, open-front
style, with beading and lace edg
ing, ribbon-drawn. Sizes 4 to 14
years.
Children's Drawers
Clearance, 29c
These drawers are made of
good quality cambric or pelisse!
crepe, in straight leg and knicker
bocker styles, with Jace or em
broidery edgings. Some with em
broidered bands drawn with rib
bon at bottom.
Rompers, Clearance, 49c
Regular 65c, 75c and 85c
Made of plain blue chambray
and checked and striped gingham.
High or low neck, long or short
sleeves, belted style. Full shirring
at the leg. in blue, pink and tan.
Sizes 6 months to 6 years.
Fourth Floor.
$13.50 German Silver
Bags Clearance 9.98
Very handsome bags of a fine
Clerman silver soldered mesh, hav
ing plain or engraved frames and
jeweled clasp.
$3 German Silver Bag
Clearance $2.19
Here we have a German silver
mesh bag of fine indestructible
mesh, mounted on beautiful en
graved frames. Five-inch size.
Also the same style at
$2.48, which is $3.50 reg
ularly and is 6-inch size.
$4.00 German Silver
Vanity Case : 2.48
Thin model vanity case, made
with compartment for cards, two
coin holders, writing pad and
pencil and mirror. First Floor.
Hosiery Sale
for
Women and Children
18c Children's Stockings
at 15c ,
Of medium or heavy weight
cotton, black, fine ribbed, suit
able for boys or girls 4 to I 7
years.
25c Children's Stockings
at 17 c
Silk plated, fine ribbed stock
ings in white, tan, pink, sky or
cardinal. Also fine ribbed cash
mere with silk heel and toe in
white, pink, sky, tan or cardinal.
Sizes 4 to 6.
35c and 40c Children's
Stockings, Clearance, 25c
Of ribbed cashmere, in black,
in two weights, for boys or girls,
full width, extra long and elas
tic, for ages 4 to 1 7 years.
50c and 65c Children's
Stockings, Clearance, 35c
Soft, warm cashmere, fine
ribbed, full sized and elastic, in
two weights, for boys or girls, in
black only.
25c and 35c Women's
Hose, Clearance, 18c
Of cotton in black or tan, silk
lisle in white cr black, or cash
mere in black, seamless.
35c to 50c Women's Hose,
Clearance, 24c
In silk lisle, black, white or
tan, and in cashmere in black ;
plain or ribbed. Flrst Kloor..
I I V-ft Mmi
111 f : End-of
TT WlJO if ! SALE of
& Yft f Coats'
This Is the Final
the-Season Clearance
Misses', Juniors' and Girls'
Suits and Dresses
A Bargain Occasion of the Most Extraordinary Interest
The finest of serge dresses, shrunk and sponged, the serviceable kind for
school wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Also shepherd plaid frocks, one and
two-piece styles, blouse and Peter Thompson models, Norfolk and straight
styles. Trimmed with fancy collars, soutache braids. In navy, brown,
Copenhagen, black and white checks and reds. The prettiest and most
youthful dresses imaginable and in the latest models.
$6.50 to $9.50
Girls' Dresses
$3.45
Dresses for girls from 1 3 to 17 years, in one and two-piece styles, of
wool serge and wool plaids. In navy blue, cadet blue, brown and fancy
plaids and checks. Made in combination styles, such as plaid serge and plain
serge combined; others trimmed with fancy buttons; net and shadow laces,
having long or three-quarter-length sleeves.
$7.95 and $12.75
Juniors' Dresses
$6.45
$10.00 to $13.50
Girls' 3-Piece Suits
$6.95
Handsome suits in three-piece styles, of brown mixed cloth, white cor
duroy, navy blue serge, tan cord and brown and white diagonal cloths. The
jackets to the suits are made in straight box styles, some with belts and regu
lation Norfolks, self collars or combination trimmed. Dresses have panel
skirts. The waists full bloused, some braid trimmed, silk revers, round or
square necks. For girls 10 to 16 years Shoe-top lengths.
The newest sport coats. Coats that will do service all Spring and
Summer. Of corduroy, English mixtures, chinchillas, boucle and fancy
diagonal. Some have the belt across the back, others with hip belt and many
full belted styles. In tan, black and white, blue and white, green, rose and
taupe. These are the smartest sport coats you can find, and come in sizes
for girls from 12 to 20 years.
$16.50 to $20.00
Sports Goats
$12.95
$4.50 Children's
Coats $1.25
Made of striped zibeline, duvetyne, fancy diagonals, velour de laine, chin
chillas, boucle and fancy mixtures. Made with self or velvet collars and
cuffs, fashioned with cutaway front, some with deep belts. In gray, brown,
taupe, rose and blue.
Regular $15.00 $20.00 $21.50 $30.00 $35.00
Clearance . .$12.00 $15.00 $16.00 $22.50 $25.00
Juniors'
Long Coats
$12.50 Junior
Sports Coats
$6.95
It's Not Within the Bounds of Possibilities for Any Store
To Offer Greater Economies in Boys' Clothing
Than You Will Find Here inThis Clearance Sale
Our Entire Stock of Boys' Overcoats
In sizes 3 to 1 8 yrs. of Mixtures, Chinchillas and Plain Fabrics.
Clearance $4.79 to U5.95
Boys' $5 to $6 Suits, Clearance $3.75
Sizes 6 to 1 8 years. In checks and mixtures.
Boys' Blue Serge Suits, $5.45 to $11.95
Regular $7.50 to $16.50. Sizes 6 to 18 years
Suits of finest dark 'blue and serges, sack and Norfolk
styles.
Boys' Hats, Clearance 39c Each
Sizes 2 to 8 Years
Of plain mixed felts and zibelines and mixtures.
Boys' $1.25 to '$1.65 Hats, Clearance 98c
Of fine French and scratch felts, sizes 2 to 14 years.
Boys' Blouses, Clearance 39c
Sizes 5 to! 1 4 years. Made of extra quality chambray, striped
ginghams and madras and in plain colors and fancy stripes.
Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns, Clearance 39c
nizas o to 16 years, rancy striped, fine, soft outing flannel.
Fourth Floor.
Children's coats in sizes from 2 to 5 years. Made of tan, rose and white
corduroy, some of cloth. Made in plain box styles, others double-breasted,
trimmed with fancy buttons and turned-down collars and deep cuffs. No
more practical coats for little children are made than the ones in this sale, as
they will be worn all Summer.
These sports coats are made of medium weight materials. Of green
and mahogany boucle, fancy figured materials, checks and plain colors.
Made with and without belts, set-in sleeves and many models with the new
kimono sleeves. They are trimmed with fancy buttons and tailor stitching.
Three-quarter lengths. Such coats as these are also good for any season
in the year.
Juniors' $22.50,' $20.00 to $28.50 Silk Dresses
Clearance $17.95, $12.95 to $22.75
In sizes from 15 to 17 years. Made of velvets, corduroy, serge, broadcloth, fancy boucle, mes
salines and silk poplins, in the newest one-piece styles. Black and colors.
Juniors' $25.00, $27.50, $32.50 to $50 Suits
Clearance $18.75 $20.65, $24.50 to $37.50
Of poplins, pebble cloth, duvetyne, corduroy, plain velvets, serge and broadcloth, in navy blue,
taupe, electric blue, mahogany and wine color. In plain and novelty styles. Sizes 15 to 17 years.
The Remainder of Our Children's Finest Hats and Bonnets
Selling Regularly at $2.00 to $18.50, Clearance, HALF PRlCE
All Our Children's Coats Selling From $4.50 to $18.50
Clearance $3.49 to $12.95 Sizes From 2 to 7 Years
Fourth Floor.
Saturday The Second Day of the Drug and Toilet Goods Sale Hair
brushes, rubber goods, bristle goods, soaps, creams, face powders and
druss of various kinds. All at Clearance Prices. First Floor.
Picture
Framing
Off
Merchandise oFcJ Merit Only
20
Reduction
on All
Dolls
For Growing Feet of Boys and Girls
at January Clearance Sale Prices
When you want the best and the finest shoes
made v especially for growing feet of children, you
would do well to have our attendants (who, by the
way, are experts in fitting children's shoes) fit your
boy or girl in shoes from our varied assortment, which
is the most complete in the city. Mothers tell us that
our children's shoes are remarkable. They praise
the high grade of leather, the fine workmanship in
ititching, finish, the general reliability and the splen
did wearing qualities, as well as the comfortable and
excellent fit. These are the things you want in chil
dren's shoes, as they are subject to the hardest kind of
wear. And right now you will find mid-season re
ductions on all children's Winter models.
PVf Rnnc Sizes 10 to 13, Clearance. . . .$1.95
rOT DOys sixe8 2 tQ Clearance $2.75
Black kango calf loggers, built with wide toes and extra
soles. Good, practical footgear that wears well.
For Small Boys, Sizes 10 to 13, Clearance, $2.45
Here are tan grain loggers of the same superior qualities
as those for the older chaps.
Misses' and Children's High Top
Bu'ton Boots
Sizes 6 to 8, Clearance $1.65
Sizes SVs to 11, Clearance $1.95
Sizes HVz to 2, Clearance $2.45
Boots of patent leather or dull calf, button styles, with
tips of same and dull kid tops. Nature shapes and welt
soles.
Sizes 6 to 8, Clearance $1.50
Sizes 8yz to 11, Clearance $1.75
Sizes liy2 to 2, Clearance $2.00
Misses patent colt button boots, with cloth fops, tip of
patent colt and built with nature-shape toes.
SHOES FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN
Fine hand-turned shoes, with patent vamps, in brown, red
and champagne-colored kid tops.
Sizes 2 to 5, Clearance $1.10
Sizes 5 to 8, Clearance $1.35
Basement.
iWB V
The Smartest
NecEwear
Specially Reduced
Novelty Neckwear
Regular $1.98, $2.00 and $2.50,
98c.
Handsome embroidered collars in
rich colorings, sailor, round, epaulet
and a variety of new shapes. Also
vests in beautifully colored Chinese em
broidery. 25c and 35c Net Ruchings
1,1 12 and 2 inches wide
Clearance, 15c Yard
Full, fine pleated net ruchings in
white and cream. The kinds so much
worn in coats and dresses.
S8c Venise Lace Collars, Clear'
ance, 49c
Dainty and pretty fine imported lace
collars in the newest styles, including
sailor, epaulet and bishop shapes. Como
in white and ecru.
50c Net Chemisettes, Clear
ance, 25c
Well-fitting chemisettes ot fine Brus
sels net with standing collar, felled
steams and elastic belt, in white, cream
and ecru.
Imported Marabou
$1.98 to $20.00 prices
Clearance, 98c to $10.00
Scarfs, throws, stoles, muffs and
capes of fine imported marabou in
brown, sky, pink, white and black and
white. First Floor
Every Book
That's Fit to Read
Portland's Greatest
Book Store
Mezzanine Floor
Rain When Least Expected
You'll Do Well to Anticipate the Rainy-Day
Needs of Your Eoy or Girl in This
Clearance Sale of Children's
Rain-Proof Apparel
Boys' $2.25 and $2.50 Rubber Capes, Clearance $1.48
Black rubber capes for boys, made with military collar,
snap fronts and arm slits. Best quality of rubber.
BOYS' GABARDINES AND RAINCOATS
Regular $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 to $13.50
Clearance $4.25 $5.95 $ 7.95 to $10.85
In plain tan and cloth finish, regulation and raglan
sleeves. Sizes 6 to 1 8 years.
75c Rain Hats, Clearance 63c
50c Souwesters, Clearance, 42c
The souwester hats are tan in their color. The
other hats are Tam O'Shanter style, sateen finished
cloth.
Girls' $5.00 Rain Coats, Clearance, $4.25
Made of sateen finished rubberized cloth with
arm slits and detachable hood. In brown, navy, red
and plaid lined hood.
Juniors' $9.50 Rain Coats, Clearance $7.98
Coats of self-finished rubber cloth with the new
deep yoke, strap at sleeve, notched collars that can
be used as revers, or high neck.
Children's $1.75 Rain Capes, $1.00
-For girls from 4 to 1 4 years. In gTay and black
stripe rubberized cloth, shirred hood plaid lined.
Made with arm slits.
$2.50 Children's Rain Capes, $1.50
For girls from 4 to 14 years. Of striped rubber
cloth, arm slits, shirred plaid silk lined hood.
$2.50 Girls' Rain Capes, $1.95
Made of sateen-finished rubber cloth, in red,
brown, navy blue and plaid lined hood.
Fourth Floor.
FREE SUBWAY OFFERED
CHICAGO TOLD IT CAX PAY AS
v MONEY COMES IX.
City o Receive 35 Per Cent of Earn
ings Daring Life of Franchise,
If Plan la Accepted.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. A proposition to
give Chicago a .comprehensive subway
costing- from $80,000,000 to $150,000,000,
to be paid for out of the earnings of
the system, was made to Mayor Har
rlaon and a committee of the City
Council here today.
The proposition, which was largely
tentative. Was made by Walston H.
Brown, engineer, of New York City,
and J. Morton Griffiths, of Griffiths
& Co.. London. It Involves a bond and
stock Issue to b underwritten abroad
if American monev is not available, the
city to pay 5 per cent Interest on the
bonds and to receive 35 per cent of the
earnings from operation for 20 years,
which is the legal life of a public util
ity corporation In Illinois.
The proponents said that the natural
growth of the city would care for the
interest, a profit to the contractors
above the bond interest and provide a
sinking fund with which the city could
purchase the entire system at the end
of the 20 years.
Petitions are being circulated to
have the public express its desires In
the subway matter at the Spring elec
tion. There Is now In the city tre-sury
more than $11,000,000 of the city's share
In the profits of existing streetcar com
panies and there Is a strong faction
favoring the use of this fund to Btart
a less pretentious subway, to be ex
tended only as funds are available from
this source.
Only One "BROMO QITXINE.-
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
tor the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a
Cola in One Djr, Cure Grip in Two Days, 25c,
WILD FAMILY IS FOUND
DEATH OP FATHER, 70 TEARS OLD,
ATTRIBUTED TO STARVATION.
One Son Died Insane, Hut Two Living;
Are Unsociable and at Times Show
Pear of Human Belnara.
KELSO, "Wash., Jan, 16. (Special.)
By the death from starvation recently
of Daniel Whitaker, about 70 years
old, near Oak Point, an extiaordinary
condition has been brought to light.
For nearly 30 years Whitaker had
lived In the wilds. He had a wife and
three sons. Despite the fact that his
death was attrlDuted to starvation, his
wife had $18 in cash at the time.
One of the sons died in the hospital
for the Insane at Stellacoom two years
ago. The others live the wild life
taught them by their parents.
The mother Is said to be highly edu
cated. Years ago the mother at long
intervals would leave her seclusion
and, seeking the house of a friend at
Stella, would play the piano for hours
at a time with the greatest delight, and
then return to her wild home. The
sons will not speak to anyone they
may chance to meet, but frequently run
like a hunted animal at the sight of a
man.
When people from the Michigan log
ging camp came to help bury the fath
er, one of the sons ran Into the thick
timber, and was not seen any more by
the burying party. Aside from cutting
a little wood and hunting and fishing,
they have never been known to work,
and the mother will have to be looked
after by the county.
Vancouver Physician 111.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe
claL) Dr. E. Van Zandt, a well-known
doctor of this city. Is seriously 111 at
St, Joseph's Hospital.
HOTEL EJECTING FATAL
MAX, 72 YEARS OLD, DIES FROM
FALL AT PROSSER, WASH.
Proprietor of Hostelry Asserts Victim
Stnmbled Fighting; Back Sister
Is Said to Live in Portland.
PROSSER, Wash., Jan. 16. (Special.)
James East, 72 years old, died yester
day morning at the county hospital
from the effects of a fall on the pave
ment Friday night, when he was eject
ed from the Prosser Hotel. East ar
rived on an afternoon train Friilay
from Toppenish. About 5 o'clock he
went to the lobby of the Prosser Ho
tel, sat down In a chair and went to
sleep.
Ben. Ashley, the proprietor, woke him
up and told him to go out of doors and
walk around. The man called for his
grip. Mr. Ashley told him that he had
no grip there, and started to push him
out the door. Mr. Ashley says that
East began fighting him and stumbled
and fell to the pavement, striking on
his head. ,
He was taken to a room In an un
conscious condition and a' physician
was called. Saturday he was removed
to the county hospital. He died with
out regaining consciousness. A post
mortem examination of the body
showed a fracture about three and one
half Inches long in the back of the
skull.
Little is known here concerning the
dead man. He worked for a time last
Summer In the Horse Heaven country
for Ira Carter, who says that East
had a sister living in Portland. It is
said that he was wealthy at one time,
owning a large herd of cattle In Cen
tral Oregon.
I
at Ellis Island hi, .,j.a
The Immigrants Intended to come to
wregon. n was Bald, and Mr. Chamber
lain had been advised $1000 had been
put up with Ben Selling- a cr,,o..n...
against the Immigrants becoming pub-
Deportation Order Suspended.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 16. On recommendation
of Senator Chamberlain, the order to
deport 12 Russian Immigrants detained
HIGHWAY OFFER REJECTED
Forestry Service TTnable to Accept
Barlow Road Proposition.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 16. The Forestry Service
has advised Senator Chamberlain that
the offer of E. H. Wemme to donate to
the Government the Barlow toll roal.
in the Mount Hood National forest, can
not be accepted In the form made,
which provides he be reimbursed for
Improvement expenditures already
made. Congressional legislation In
volving the appropriation of funds will
be required to enable the Forestry
Service to accept the road.