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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1914)
THE v SUSP AY OltEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 11, 1914. . 11 January Clearance Sale Bargains in Ever y Deparlmeet Double Gold Bond Stamps Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in All Depts. See Windows Gold Bond Stamps Are the Only Trading Stamps with Definite Cash or Merchandise Value. Every Filled Book Is Redeemable Here for $2 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise. Thousands of Dollars Have Been Saved for Patrons of This Store During Past Year, See Window Display of Books Redeemed During the Last Quarter of 1913. Start a, Gold Bond Stamp Book at Once and Add to Your Income by This Extra Saving Bargains on Fifth Floor $10.00 Women's Dresses at $3.98 $ 9.75 Dress Skirts at only $4.45 $22.50 Women's Suits now $5.95 $ 1.50 House Dresses at only 89 75c Children's Dresses for 29 Bargains on Fifth Floor $ 1.50 Shirtswaists now only 29 $12.50 Women's Coats for $5.95 25c to 50c Art Pieces at only 17 15c Art Doilies selling at only 5 25c Neck Bows, special price, 5 Bargains on Fifth Floor 25c Bolts Velvet Ribbons for 10 25c Ruchings at only, the yard, 5 10c to 15c Handkerchiefs now T Regular 5c Laces at, the yard, 1 15c Stationery at the box, only 6 Bargains on Fifth Floor 25c Women's Neckwear only 5$ Men's $1.00 Coat Shirts for 59 25c Kimono Crepe, the yard 10 12c Ginghams, special at Gy2$ 20c Waisting Flannel at, yd. l6"t mlbroiclerie soelowF acitc Cost: m " - - . .. 10.905 yards of crisp, new Embroideries fresh and clean a New York importer's surplus stock, purchased especially for the January White Sale. Dainty and beautiful new patterns, embroidered on splendid quality sheer Swiss and cambric. Eyelet, embossed, semi-blind, Anglais, De Nancy and shadow designs, all full 27 inches wide. Beautiful Flouncings, Embroideries for waists, dresses, overdrapes, children's - undergar- ww. ii lo-x www icguiai vajtuca. ouppiy yuur neeas i or spring ana summer az inese low prices, ixoid jpona Stamps. Heg. $1.75 and Regular 35c and 50c Embroideries now at 1 Regular 59c and 75c Embroideries now at 2.8 c Regular 79c and $1.00 Embroideries now at Reg. $1.25 and $1.50 Embroideries now at 1000 Yards Black and White $1.50 Dress Goods at 79c Yard For quick clearance we offer on the Balcony tomorrow 1000 yds. stylish black and white check Dress Goods in the much-desired small check pat tern, full 54 inches wide, and $1.50 values, at, yard 5 C $4.50 Coatings at $2.49 Most re markable bargain - 6hown in this month of bargains. Choice of all our $4.00 and $4.50 Coatings in rich mixed novelties, matelasses and bro caded effects. Very handsomest and best Coating fabrics, d O A Q in this sale, the yard iPoTfi $2.00 Crepe de Chines, $1.491000 yards of beautiful all-silk colored Crepe de Chines, in soft, lustrous finish; good, desirable colors; regu lar $2.00 values, in ( I Q this sale, a yard, only J) J, oTrt $2.50 Charmense, $1.89 A genuine Clearance Sale of this beautiful, soft, clinging silk, in good, desirable col ors ; re g u 1 a r $2.50 (J - QA values, the yard, only p A O 35c Silk Striped Poplin, 16(5 2000 yards of this staple and popular fab ric in the Clearance Sale tomorrow. All the best shades; regu- lore 33c value, in this sale A V? C 6c lie Bleached Muslin, 6c On the Balcony tomorrow, 3000 yards of fine Lonsdale finish Muslin; yard wide, fine, 6oft finish, tor the nee dle; ten yards to a cus tomer; lie value, yard 18c Cotton Flannels, 9Vzc 1800 yards fine quality Bleached Cotton Flannels, good, heavy weight, full yard wide; 20 yards toAl customer;' 18o val., yd. 2C 29c Bath. Towels, 17c In the Linen Department, Balcony, 2000 large Turkish Bath Towels, with hemmed ends; size 20x45 inches; J regular 29c value, at only A C 48 c. $2.00 Embroideries-now at Regular $2.25 to $3.50 Embroideries now at See Windows 1 00 Women's Stylish Suits 35 to $50 Values, $1 8.75 fi 11 01. fees a II i m si-wen v?,u rt& -. if 1 A positive Clearance must be effected in these 100 high-grade Suits 3 garments that are made in the heieht of the nrespnt uacnii'i sfviea 2r and that are good for many months of service, hot which for mer- ', chandising reasons most be sold now at lesa than half their value. f".nift, Eponges, Bayaderes, Cords, Wool Poplins, Broadcloths, fancy black and whites, plain uneviots, serges: choice materials: Suits ta $ please the hard-to-please. $35 to $50 values $18.75 Dress Skirts All Reduced Great Clearance Sale, including a splendid assortment of Checks and Plaid Silks, Broadcloths, Serges, fancy materials, Crepes, Charmeuse, etc. All offered in this special sale at the followiner verv low nripj! $12.50 Skirts, now only $9.75 $ 9.75 Skirts, now only $7.75 $ 7.50 Skirts, now only $G.4Q .00 Skirts now at only $5.1Q $4.98 Skirts now at only $4.25 $4.50 Skirts now at only $3.89 $7.50 Silk Kimonos at $3.85 100 Silk Kimonos, beautiful garments, in a grea variety of lovely patterns and color effects, piped and hemmed with (f O plain colored satin ; regular values up to $7.50, each Q 100 China Dinner Sets $4.50 Values Sped $2.79 In the Basement Store tomorrow, 1000 Din ner Sets of pure white China, 42 pieces in a set; 6 dinner plates, 6 pie plates, 6 cups, 6 Baucers, 6 individual butters, 1 platter, 1 sugar bowl (2 pieces), 1 cream pitcher and 2 open vegetable dishes; reg- ular $4.50 value, price, a set p . i J $6.50 White and Gold. 42 pieces, at $3.89 $7.50 Apple Blossom Set, 50 pieces, $5.79 $10 Bine Border Set, 50 pieces, for $7.49 $11.50 White Bavarian Set, 50 pes., $8.89 Aluminum Ware Clearance V4 Off 75c Aluminum Ware now at 59 95c Aluminum Ware now at 79? $1.15 Aluminum Ware now at 95fr $1.25 Aluminum Ware now at 98 $2.25 Aluminum Ware, now $2.65 Aluminum Ware, now $2.95 Aluminum Ware, now $1.89 $319 $2.69 5000 Glass Tumblers 5 c Values 3 for 10c Thin lead-blown Glass Tumblers, in 3 different decorations; oc f value, in this sale 3 forJtVC 50c Glass Water Pitchers, now 29 75c Plain Glass Berry Sets at 49 $1 Universal Food Choppers, 79 $1.25 Univer. Food Choppers, 98 $1.50 Univ. Food Choppers. $1.15 us Churchill Sends Out Booklet on Parent-Teacher Clubs. INTEREST TO BE AROUSED State Superintendent Proposes That Homes and Public Schools Shall Become Closer Related Alms and Objects Outlined. . SALEM. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) That more Interest may be taken In parent-teacher associations. Superin tendent of Fubllo Instruction Churchill la mailing: pamphlets grlvlnsr sugges tions to all parts of the state. Mr. Churchill said today that the objects of the organizations were to bring into closer relationship the schools and the homes, to Improve the Btandard of living-, to obtain better roads and better sanitation and to help the teachers and children In many ways. "It. is the purpose," says the pam phlet, "to frlve every parent In the dis trict an opportunity to know what the school is endeavoring to accomplish, what It might be able to accomplish. If It were using all its resources, and to find out what these resources are. "The teacher is of first Importance so always secure the best man or wo man possible. Then ask the questions: Is our school sanitary? Has it modern conveniences? Are all the roads and paths leading1 to it In Rood condition? Are all the children In the district able to attend school? Has our school play grounds, and are they being used In the most helpful way? Are we taking advantage of the free extension course lecture offered by the State Univer sity and Agricultural Colleges? "Do we mothers take opportunity to confer together regarding the most im portant of all problems how best to lit our boys and girls for manhood and womanhood? These and many other fiuestions "are being considered by the I'arr nt-Teacher Associations all over the state, and the entire United States. Organize at once, see that your circle joins the state association and the Ore sron Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher state officers will help you by advice, programmes and loan papers. "For literature or help in organizing, address Parent Educational Bureau, Courthouse, rooms 550-552. Portland, Or. "With the co-operation of the teach er call a meeting of mothers at some convenient time in the schoolhouso, or an evening meeting for fathers, too. A brief programme of music, or some ex ercises by the children, helps to draw tne parents out. Let some one call the meeting: to order, and nominate a tem porary chairman, have a secretary voted on In the same way to take a record of the proceedings. The object of the meeting should be stated, dis cussion held, and a motion made to the effect that, "If is the pleasure of this meeting that a Parent-Teacher Asso ciation shall be formed." When this Is adopted, a committee should be ap pointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws, to report at a later meeting. If it la desired to effect a permanent organization at the one meeting, a re cess may be taken, to allow of the committee's preparing Its report. On calling to order again, the same offi cers serve as before. The secretary reads the minutes of the previous meet ing, they are approved; next the com mittee on -constitution reports. This is followed by a motion to adopt the constitution as read. It is read, article by article, any article may be amend ed by vote, and then the amended con stitution is read and adopted by vote. In a similar manner the by-laws are adopted. Permenent officers are then elected according to the constitution, and as each is elected she takes the place of the temporary one. When all are elected, the organization Is complete." JEREMIAH SULLIVAN DIES Pioneer of Cowlitz County Drops Dead at Kalama. CATHLAMET, Wash.. Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) Jeremiah Sullivan, a well known resident of this place and a pioneer of Cowlita County, dropped dead in Ka lama this week.. He left his home here In the morning in the best of health and took the Steamer Hassalo for Ka lama to look after his property inter ests at that place. He had gone but a short distance from the wharf when he fell dead. Mr. Sullivan was born In Cork, Ire land, 84 years ago and came to New York when a young man. He came to Portland 35 years ago and was engaged in railroading in the Willamette Valley. Later with his family he went to Ka lama. but for several years has made his home In this place with his daugh tre, Mrs. A. F. Cooper. He was buried at Vancouver, Wash. He Is survived by the following children: Mrs. A. F. Cooper, of this place, D. J. Sullivan, of Portland and J. D. Sullivan, of Los Angeles, and eight grandchildren. Wapato Seeks More School Room. WAPATO, Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) The growth of the attendance at the high school In this city has necessitated action on the part of the School Board of District No. 54 to provide additional room before the next school year. The School Board has entered into a con tract with Alex E. McCredy for the purchase of a block of lots adjoining the present high school grounds on the north, preparatory to the erection "-t x new high school building, lr autn3r-;cy is given it is the purpose of the board to erect a school that will be modern in every respect. APPLE -MEN" PROFIT Eugene Growers Double Their Capital Stock. MANAGER'S PAY INCREASED 14 We Have Succeeded Because We Have -Pulled Together," Says President JlcCormack - Men bers Receive $100,000. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Upon a showing that the business of the Eugene Fruit Growers' Association .had more than doubled in the past year, the stockholders at their annual meet ing today voted unanimously to In crease the capital from $25,000 to $50, 000 and it is proposed to spend be tween $10,000 and 115.000 In additional buildings before the canning season of 1914. Directors were elected as follows: H. F. McCoriack, F. B. Chase, George A. Rorrls, F. W. Miller, F. B. Harlow, M. A. Harlow, J. Beebe, J. O. Holt. John Thramer. Subsequently the directors met and elected officers as follows: H. F. Mc Cornack, president; M. H. Harlow, vice-president; J. O. Holt, secretary; First National Bank, treasurer; J. O. Holt, manager. The salary of the man ager was raised to $2000 a year. President H. F. McCornack, In his report to the association, announced that shares In the association might be procured by contracting to deliver fruit or vegetables to the cannery should any wish to invest In the stock and not have the ready cash. "We have succeeded," said Mr. Mc Cornack, "because we have all pulled together. Members of the board of directors have shown a remarkably harmonious spirit, and this has enabled us to pay to our members over $100, 000 even In these times of money tightness. There may be breakers ahead;- a crop may fail or there may be a slump in the market, but this will not be serious if we hang together." Manager Holt while making his re port, advised every cherry grower to get rid of their black Republican trees as a commercial proposition, because these cherries are too small to can and to sell readily. The Bings will better fill the demand for a canned black cherry. Red raspberries and pears were the largest crops handled compared to the average yearly output. Dot Output Increased. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The Stanley-Smith Lumber Com pany .has Installed machinery at Its box factory at Ruthton that will In crease the output 20 per cent. "We are not expecting any heavier orders for boxes the coming year than on last," says Manager J. E. - Robertson. "However, we are going to be prepared for rush orders. The output of all lo cal box factories was short last Fall on account of the underestimating of growers. In case this happens again we will be enabled to fill late rush or ders a great deal quicker."- COLFAX CASE IS DELAYED Action on Restraining Order Against City OiTIclals Due Wednesday. COLFAX, Wash., Jan. 10. (Special.) - Judge McCroBkey today postponed action on the restraining order against the Colfax city officials until Wednes day. Eugene Brown, plaintiff and at torney, failed to file a list of witnesses. In the order, which charges the city officials with selling goods to the city, the Councllmen are charged as fol lows; v W. A. Nelson, selling goods to the city for Fairbanks-Morse Company. Barney McNeilly, selling coal and lumber .while agent for Potlatch Lum ber Company. K. E. Reld, member of firm Good & Co., contractors, selling mill work to city. ' Simon Dryfus, member of the firm of Dryfus & Co., hardware merchants', selling hardware, H. L. Plummer and W. A. Nelson, buying steel Jail cells for city Jail without asking for bids. The restraining order was Issued against the payment of warrants to W. Vedder. contractor, for building the City Hall, amounting to $10,900, as mill work was bought of Councilman Reid's firm. Polk Poultry Raisers Elect. MONMOUTH, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.) The Polk County Poultry Association has elected officers as follows: J. M. Card, president; E. N. Keeney, vice president; Winnie Braden, secretary and treasurer; A. W. Teats, Henry Voth, A. G. Rempel, elective members of the executive 'board: Clarence Dombeclcer, assistant secretary and treasurer. Big Mill to Reopen Soon. CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The big mill of the Doty Lum ber & Shingle Company, after having been closed down for several weeks, during which extensive ' repairs were made and new equipment installed, will start up again about January 20 with a force of 300 men. The mill Is one of the largest in this section. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for the flowers and kindness shown to us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our father; also the W. O. W., No. 65: L. O. O. M.. 961; Oregon City Machinists, 63 and 433 of Shop Federation: Engine No. 11. MRS. F. BRl'CH. MR. E. TOUHEY. MR J. TOUHEY. p. p. f. b, Adv. EGG TAKE IS LARGE Salmon Spawn Collection Is Big Success This Season. FACILITIES ARE BETTERED Total Gathering at Clackamas and Sub Stations Will Run 62,000,-00-0 Hatchery and Pond Im provement Are Under Way. OREGON CrTY. Or.. Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The past six montns nave been some of the most successful for egg collecting the United States Bureau of Fisheries has ever had in this section of the country. To date, the total col lections of Clackamas and Its sub-stations run oyer 62.000.000, with egg col lecting stllr continuing for silver sal mon at many of the field stations. The egg take is distributed as follows: Clackamas station, chlnook salmon 067,200 Lpper Clackamaa tatlon. silver - salmon 085,000 Little White 6alxnon station, Chi nook salmon 34,183.000 Big White Salmon station. Chi nook salmon 10,040 TOO Rogue River station, chlnook sal- mtm . 3.523,000 Applegata Creek station, chlnook salmon 2 00. COO .?liv.erMjmon 4.150.000 Illinois River station, chlnook sal- ?n 1,001.000 Silver salmon 1,200 000 Lower Rogue River station, sliver salmon 6,300.000 Total 62,153.000 The Bureau has long felt that the capacity of many of Its stations Is in adequate for handling its large annual egg take, and for many years It hai been the custom to turn over Its surplus egg take to the state authorities to be hatched and liberated, but at present the department Is taking steps ade quately to care for all4 of its collec tions. At the present time a large flume is being constructed, 8000 feet long, three feet wide, two feet d-sep, with a 19-foot fall In the distance at Little . White Salmon .station, which will give that station one of the largest and best wa ter supplies of any salmon hatchery In the Northwest; also, an efficient pona system Is being worked out for the feeding and rearing of young salmon. Extensive improvements have been made at the other stations along the same line. - During the preser.t season, to relieve the congested condition, 4,637,000 chl nook salmon eggs wens shipped to Seu fert Bros.' cannery, . Seufert. Or., ind a battery of B0 troughs constructed at Fifteen-mile Creaka the eggs batched and fry liberated Into two fine lakes constructed by r A. Seufert for the purpose. ' , Banquet to Aid Cemetery Fund. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 10 (Special.) A "Made In Oregon" banquet, at which only products' of this state will be served, will be given at the St. Francis Hotel next month under the direction of Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred, of Portland, representing the Oregon Manufacturers' Association. The pro ceeds of the banquet will be used for the improvement fund of Hiverside Cemetery, at this city. EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Purchased the Evinrude ine Evinrude Detachable Rowboat Motor was purchased by Colonel Roose velt for use on his South American trln. The engineers of ten governments have officially pronounced the Evinrude the iinest motor of ijts kind in the world. They have been adopted by Sweden, Den mark. Russia, Holland and U S. govern ments. The Evinrude is In use by Paclfl. Coast Light House Service. 4000 Evlnrudes are used in the fishing f 1 e e ts of Scandinavia alone. It can be carried by hand, and fLTf i' in clamps to any rowboat It has power and will tow several boats filled with passengers. When clamped to a 16-foot boat or canoe it gives remark able speed, and will handle a boat In strong tides and swift currents. The cost of the Evinrude Motor Is so small most everyone can afford to own a motorboat. It Is being shown In oper ation dally by V. Q. Epton, fac rep., at 108 4th st. Men In every town are wanted to sell it. Free catalogs and particulars mailed on request. Adv. DAVIDS-JEWELERS 354 WASHINGTON ST. MORGAN BLDG. Home of Better Goods at Smaller Prices. Special agents for Howard. Hamil ton, Elgin and Waltham Watches. Carefully-selected Diamonds al ways in stock. Specialist on Watch Repairs. Mail Orders Invited. SPECIALS EVERY DAY SEE WINDOWS. EYEGLASSES HOT NECESSARY Eyesicbt Can Be Htrenjrthnied. and Mct forms of Diseased Kjm urrefully Treated Without Cutting; r Dmjturliig. That the eyes can be strengthened so :!ia' eyegloisaes can be dispensed with In man cases has been proved beyond a doubt c, me testimony of htm dred of people h- publicly claim t h a I their oyesmht lias been restored by that wo:i derfnl little inwtruinem railed "Actlna." "AO Una" also relieves or and Granulated l.lrls 1 vt I I I "a f , r a t n A,n without cutting or druKKln. over IOO.OOii "Aetinas" have been sold,; therefore thf Actlna treatment is not an experience but Is reliable. Tho rallowlnn letters are but samples of hundreds we receive: Mr. David Suttle, Glen Ellyn. 111., writes: I sent for your 'Actlna' and when It came I told my wife I would throw my glasses away and give the 'Actlna' a fair show. 1 did so, following directions, and soon feU my eyes were Kottlng In norma! condition again and now 1 can say my eyesight Is as rood as ever, and my headaches, practically vanished." Mr. Kmery E. OeltrlcV, 7114 Idlewlld street, K. E-, Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "My eyes were very weak, and my vision was so bad that 1 could recognize people only at short distance. Since using 'Actlna' I have discarded my glasses, my headaches are gone, and my vision, I believe, is as good as ever it was." Mr. J. H. Krankenfleld, 622 E. 20th street. Cheyenne, Wyo.. writes: Regarding what the 'Actlna' has done for me, 1 am proud to say that I am not wearing my glasses at all. As for my catarrh, it Is almost gone and 1 have been troubled with It for more than sixteen years." UA great number of my railroad friend are buying 'Actlnas,' as you know by the orders you have received." "Actlna" can be used with perfect safety by every member of the family for any af fliction of the eye. ear, throat or liead. A free trial of the "Actlna" is given in every case. Bend for our FREE TRIAL offer and val liable FREE BOOK. Address Actlna Appli ance Co.. Dept. 25 N., 811 Walnut Bt.. Kansas City. Mo. Adv. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Fctr the aick and the aged, makes life worth living. - It Strengthens, Builds Up and Nourishes Drnirgfsta. grocers and dealers at S1.00 a bottle. Sealed Bottles Onlr Tht Butty Wilt Whltktr Cs., Ilsctstr, R. Y. paralysis CONQTTKRED AT LAST BY DR. CHASE'S ALOOD AND NERVE I ARI FIS Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. DR. CHASE. 224 N. Tenth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. e -,. DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE 6j?REA,EDl1" Gives instant relief in Itchlnjr, Bleeding or Pro- triming r'lies. f rice oo cents DR. BOSANKO. . Philadelphia, Pa, i 6