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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
9 THE 3IOKMXG OREGOXIAX. . TnURSP VTv, JAXUAIIY 2fi, .-1011. Friday and Saturday UP MO OF OUR JANUARY DRIVE SALE AND WHITE FAIR OF MUSUNWEAR AND LINGERIE WAISTS Our Busy Fall and Winter Season in Cloaks Suits Is Over We must mke a clean sweep of every remaining Fall and Winter garment. Our our Spnn stocks. wUc uppers wiU take wSe tie . w F-toC:, -. t- - i- tfirL ,4-ar?-y ' ws.iiifsag vv- s vi'T h mm ;f Mm Mm lift 500 Man-Tailored DIVIDED INTO FOUR GROUPS $10.00, $13.75, $16.75, $18.75 $10.00 LOT 1 Choire assortment of fine all-wool Serges, Worsteds. Baratheas, Novelty Mixtures, Home spuns and Cheviots. Coats are guaranteed satin lined; smart cut skirts. Values to r-'I.OO. Clean-Sweep Sale Price... LOT 2 Beautiful assortment of Novelty Suits, hard finished Serges. Lymousville Cheviots and Mannish Mixtures. Coats are Skinner-satin lined, flounce gored, and pleated skirts. Values in this lot to $30.00. Clean-Sweep MQ 7tZ Sale Price S10. v LOT 3 This assortment comprises Chiffon Broadcloth, Serges, Cheviots, Novelty buitmgs and mannish materials, elegantly tailored. Skinner-satin lined, latest cut skirts. Values in this sale to $40. Clean-Sweep Sale g 16.75 Price " LOT 4 Choice of about 100 Suits in Novelty Mixtures. Chiffon Broadcloths, Men's Wear Serges and hard-finished Worsteds, in all the laatiincr fill ftdes of the season, elegantly tailored. Values-in this lot to $45.00. Clean- C1 O JC Sweep Sale Price Our Suits Formerly Selling From $45 to $75 Now at Half Price i 500 Women's and Misses Fine Coats Divided Into Three Lota VALUES FROM $20.00 TO $40.00 NOW $10.00. $13.75 AND $16.75 LOT 1 The assortment comprises Nov elty Mixtures, Plain-Color Kerseys and American Woolen Co. Tan Coverts, some half lined.' Actual $20.00 CI f flfl values. Clean-Sweep Price. pXVf.VW LOT 2 A beautiful assortment of Tweeds, Homespuns, Cheviots and Nov elty Mixtures, some with notch collars, others with the genuine Presto collar. Sold regularly up tofflO 7C $27.50. Clean-Sweep Price.. P !-- LOT 3 The choicest of Fancy Novelty Mixtures, Homespuns, Scotch Tweeds and Wide-Wale Serges, some nnlined, nii,or lined to the waist with Skinner satin. Sold regularly up to $40. Clean-Sweep Price . WILLI kJI D.1H 11 i ;.$16.75 100 Dresses at Less Than Actual Cost of Materials $20 to $25 Dresses Now $8.75 This line of Dresses is made of fine quality Taffeta Silk, in black, navy and brown, also in the Garfield Serge in black and navy, elegantly tailored and neatly trimmed. $20 to $25 gO fCZ values. Clean-Sweep Price ... ?- $30 to $40 Dresses Now $13.75 They comprise Messaline Silks, Chiffons, French Serges, Eoliennes, French Voiles and Novelties, in all the very latest ef fects, elegantly made and neatly trimmed. Values' from $30 to $40. 1Q 7C Clean-Sweep Price - Balance of Our Dresses and Costumes at Less Than Half Price 500 Dress and Walking Skirts DIVIDED INTO THREE BIG LOTS LOT 1 Made of finest quality all-wool cheviots and hard-finished worsteds! pleated skirts. Some in the middy effect for misses. Regularly $7.30 d0 gC values. Clean-Sweep Price LOT 2 Made of novelty mixtures, storm serges and chiffon panamas; beautiful models and colors. Values to C AC $10. Clean-Sweep Price LOT 3 comprises imported French voiles,. :hiffon, panamas, hard-finished worsteds, French serges, either in the strictly tail ored model or trimmed with silk bands or braided. Values in this lot fl7 to $17.50. Clean-Sweep Price. V Regular $1.00 Waists Now Only for 39c Made in fhambrav and madras, in lisht and dark grounds, neatly tailored; actual $1.00 val nes. Clean-Sweep Price MS: Ms -4 V r it Regular $1.50 Waists Now for Only 89c Made of fine quality mull or India lawns, with all over embroidery fronts. Values from $L50 QQc to $2.25. Oean-Sweep Price t New 1911 Spring Shirts -Waists $1.25 Made of finest sheer India lawn, with beautiful drawnwork yoke; new aleeves, 1911 models; many different styles to select from, all sizes; CI 95 sold regularly at $2, Clean-Sweep Price V Regular $8 Waists Now Only $3.98 Comprises taffetas, messalines. nets and the finest French flannels; values in mis ioi iu -o, y w Clean-Sweep Price v" Regular $10 Waists Now at Only $4.98 Made of chiffon taffeta, plaids, Persians, messalines and chiffon over Persians; regular $10 QQ values. Clean-Sweep Price $1.50 Black Petticoat, 68c Made of excellent quality feather silk; looks like taffeta; with neat tailored flounce; regular gQ. $1.50 values. Clean-Sweep Price $1.75 Hydegrade Petticoats Only 83c Come in black onlv with tailored flonnce and stitched bands, extra dust ruffle; regular $1.75 value, QOj, Clean-Sweep Price $3 Black Petticoat $1.39 Made of Grandmother's taffeta; fine, lustrous ma terial, beautiful tailored skirt; wears exceptionally well. Sold everywhere at $3.00. dJI QQ Clean-Sweep Price yA,Ut $7.50 Petticoats at $2.98 Made of fine quality Taffeta Silk, with 14-inch flounce and dust ruffle; black and col- O QO ors. Reg. $7.50 vals., Clean-Sweep Price tl-- $10 Silk Petticoats $4.15 Made of guaranteed Silk Taffeta, with 18-inch tai- lored flounce and unuenay 01 suk ausi I ruffle. Keg. $10 vals., Clean-Sweep Price T 35 Fine Capes Only $5.95 35 Capes of All-Wool Broadcloths and Meltons, mili tary collars. Sold regularly at $12.00, Cq-QC Clean-Sweep Price U.JJ $15 Slipon Overcoats $7.85 Double Face Texture, Absolutely Rainproof; Rag lan sleeve, storm collar. Actual $15.00 y QC values. Clean-Sweep Price ....V $3 All-Wool Sweaters Now Only $1.95 Made of fine Saxony Yarn, ehher double or single breasted, in white, cardinal or gray. Ac- fl! QC tual $3.00 values. Clean-Sweep Price V A . nnTnTia OTTrtTTT T PTHTPT VOTT THIS BAliJti la-ti rxijxo oauuui - $10 GOWNS ON SALE AT ONLY 98 f nf fine nualitv cambric and long- cloths, in the high-neck, low-neck and slip over effects; fine quality embroideries on neck and sleeves. . Sold regularly at QQC $1.50. Clean-Sweep Sale Price ZZ $2 GOWNS ON SALE AT ONLY $l.la Made of nainsooks, cambrics and longcloths, cut good and long, nicely trimmed with lace or embroidery; 20 different styles to select from, and actual $2.00 values, fljl 1C Clean-Sweep Price -1 $2.50 GOWNS AT ONLY S1.65 EACH Finest quality cambrics and nainsooks, elab orately trimmed with laces, insertions and jnrn wifh rihhons at neck and sleeves. Sold regularly at $2.50 to $2.75. C?"! Clean-Sweep- Price 1,UU $1.50 COMBINATION ON SALE AT 9S Made in the combination corset covers and drawers, of fine quality cambric, neatly trimmed with embroidery. Sold reg- QO. ularly at $1.50. Clean-Sweep Price. . $2.00 COMBINATION AT ONLY $1.15 Made either in combination corset cover and drawers or corset cover and skirt ; all sizes from 34 to 44; neatly trimmed either with lace or embroidery. Sold regu- C 1 1C larly at $2. Clean-Sweep Price. . V - $2.75 COMBINATION AT ONLY $1.65 Made either in corset cover and drawers or corset cover and skirt, finest quality cam brie, beautiful embroideries. fl- JC Rer. 75. Clean-Sweep Price: . .r x vJJ $2.00 SKIRTS NOW AT ONLY $1.15 Made of good quality cambric, with deep flounces of Hamburg embroidery, extra dust ruffle. Sold regularly at $l'.UU. fi? It Clean-Sweep Price v $2.50 SKIRTS NOW AT ONLY $1.65 Made of fine quality cambric and elegantly tucked in clusters of fine tucks, deep flounce of fine embroidery ? extra dust ruffle, and sold regularly at $2.50. Clean- ei fIZ Sweep Pricef $3.00 SKIRTS NOW ON SALE AT $2.00 Made of fine quality cambric and nainsooks, elegantly tucked and have flounces of deep embroidery or trimmed with rows of Cluny lnee; extra dust ruffle. Actual ItO QQ $3 values. Clean,Sweep Price J'.V'V' REGULAR 45c DRAWERS NOW ON SALE AT ONLY 25 Cambric Drawers, regular style, wun ciusier u.. u. jjC Regular 45c values. Clean-Sweep Price. . . ..... . . REGULAR 85c DRAWERS. NOW ON SALE AT ONLY 50 Fine quality cambric, with clusters of tucks and embroidery CQC ruffle. Regular 85c values. Clean-Sweep Price. ...... ... REGULAR 40c CORSET COVERS NOW ON SALE FOR ,25 Made of good quality cambric, trimmed with.deep Cluny and 25c Val laces. Sold regularly at 40c. Clean-Sweep Price T?.T-.rxUUVR $1.25 DRAWERS NOW ON SALE AT ONLY 85 Best quality cambric closed Umbrella Drawers, forming the skirt effect, neat embroidered ruffles. Ask for the "Dorothy QCC brand. Regular $1.25 values. Clean-Sweep Price REGULAR 75c CORSET COVERS NOW ON SALE FOR 45 Made of fine quality cambric and nainsook, trimmed with lace and insertions, or embroidery and insertions. Regularly sold at AKn Clean-sweep itiikc 7oc values. Clean-fcweep ince t i ! ' ' 1 I WRITERS III GRIEF Literary Men and Publishers All Mourn Phillips. FUNERAL WILL BE PUBLIC Great Catherine of Authors and Friends Will Attend Final Bor- lal to Be In Indiana Motive of Aasln Koumf: NEW YORK. Jan. ii. The funeral ot Parld Graham Phillips will b public So many of the friends and admirers of his worki have been stirred by his asaslnatlon that plans for a private furerat were abandoned. It was announced that the services would be held Friday afternoon at St. Georice's episcopal hurch. near the s-ene of the attack. The ceremony will be held at 3 o'clock with Archdeacon V nlson. assistant to Bishop Greer, of tVe New York diocese, officiating. The pall-bearers will be: United 'States Senator 'Albert J. Bererlde. of Indiana: Kooert W. Chambers, the au thor: Joseph II. Sears, head of the Ap pletnn Publishing Company: -J. Horace Urlmer. editor of the Saturday Even Ins; Tost: Arthur W. Uttle. editor of Pearsons MaBaxtne: Samuel O. Blythe, Washington writer: John 0"Hara Cos ItraTe. es-edltor of Everybody's Uaga slne. and Otto Carmlchaet Barlal to Be la Indiana. In addition to Dr. Nelson, the Rev. Horn Blrkhead. rector of St. Georges, will assist at the services, and a male sextette will Sinn. The services will be simple- After the funeral, the body will be removed to a receiving vault In the marble cemetery here and will remain there nntll taken to Phillips' former home In Indiana. Ton!ht the body was sent from an un dertaker's establishment to the rooms of the National Art Club, where Phillips had msde his home with a sister. Mrs. Carolyn GreverL She and Harrison W". Phillips, a brother, will be the only near reialives at the funeral. - A curious crowd gathered today about the undertaking rooms where the body lies and finally became so large as to block traffic Goldaboroagh'a Motive Found. That Mr. Phillips' assailant was Ce mented sppears to have been demon strated conclusively, not only by he curloua testimony of his notebooks, but also by his complaints to Mayor Gaynor"s secretary and other officials, of persons who he Deuevea were noiunmi um. " entries In the diary showed that he had translated to personal abuse the author's picturesque characterisation of a class in his novel on Washington life, "The Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig." and under this misconstruction hsd conceived a homicidal hatred of which the victim was unaware. . Bar Disapproves Pending BUI. At a meeting of the Multnomah Bai Association In the Courthouse last night, disapproval of House bill No. ii In the State Legislature was voiced In the adoption of Instructions to the Leg islative committee to take such action will secure its defeat. The bill Is aimed to permit withdrawal of deeds from registration under tne xorrena system. It wss asserted It would lead to confusion of the present system an end desired by abstract companies. A motion proposing the repeal of the law providing for a guarantee fund In the Issuance of certificates of title wss passed and the legislative committee Instructed to use Its efforts to accom plish that end. Man Dies In Castle Rock Visit. CASTLE ROCK. Wash- Jan. 55. 8peclaJ.) N. B. Wright. for many years a resident of California, who re centlv came to this city to visit his son L. L. Wright, and make hla home here, died this morning at his son's home. Thouch feeble. Mr. W right Insisted on working and contracted a cold, which, owing to his age. caused his death. Springfield lias First Watchman. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Jan. 9pe .Ul.) J. C. Mulligan has been appoint ed to fill the newly-created position of tfpringfleld's first nlghtwatchman. He has been formerly connected with the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company In a similar position. PROPOSED LAW UNFAIR I I. AN" TO REDISTBICT STATE IS BAD FOR MCLTXOMAH. Constitutional Amendment If Car ried Doesn"t Give County Jost' Share of Representation. 8TATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.) First of the measures pro posing a redisricting of the state Into Senatorial and Representative districts la a constitutional amendment which Is being drafted and will probably be in troduced in the House tomorrow. By Its provisions, each of the 34 counties of the state is given a State Senator, limiting the membership of the upper house to that number. Each county, vnder the ssme plan, la to have one Representative, the total membership not to exceed 75. The other 41 Repre sentstlves are to be apportioned among the counties on a basis of population. If approved by both branches of the Legislature, the proposed constitutional amendment will be submitted to the electors of the state for their ratifica tion In the general election in Novem ber, 1912. , At the late general election a similar constitutional amendment was rejected by the voters and it is doubtful If the one now proposed will meet sny Other fate. The proposed amendment is manifestly unfair to Multnomah County i ajva tn he tnMDtred by ina is unt' - v. ' - some of the Eastern Oregon and Interior counties. Computed on a basis of population and assessable value of property. Multno mah is entitled to one-third of the total .Kr.hin nf both the Senate and the u.. nr in and 20. respectively. The apportionment provided In the pro .M.,imnt would rive to Mult nomah. which pays more than one-third of the state tax and contains more tnan one-third of the total population of the state onlv one State Senator and prob ably 20 Representatives ui -w pei cent of the membership of the lower house. Because of Its apparent unfair ness. It Is not believed the resolution offering the constitutional amendment, can get through both houses. At any rate, consideration of the reso lution will be merely an Incident to tho question of reapportioninf the stste's legislative representation at this time for the reason mat unaer mo ov"- tlon ll is manaatory wi mc prrsem. w .. i ....... .. . n ... i. a -n .nnArtlnnmMt. On l.iittiui i I.V lionJ an .i(pvi..v the other hand, the proposed constltu- , . 1 ...kmlttml tionai amenameni chiiiiui uc to the voters for nearly two years, and. In addition. It specifically provides that Its provisions, if approved by the peo ple, shall not become effective until 114. Several members of both houses sire figuring on some plan of reapportion ment that will give each county and combination of counties the representa tion in the legislative halls to which they are entitled on a basis of popula tion, which Is made the foundation for determining that representation. Bills covering the subject have not been pre pared but It Is probable that some meas ure may appear not later than next week. - Multnomah Wins From Y. M. C. A. In the city championship handball tAir nament games played between the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club and -the Void; Men's Christian Association last night the Winged "M" was again the winner. Last night's scores follow: Cle land and Ellsworth (M. A. A. C defeat ed Hartman and Haffenden (Y. M. C. A.), 1-9 and 21-18. Osborn and Ainslle M. A. A C.) defeated Carlander and Haverly (Y. M.-C. A ). 21 -9 and 71-0. LEASING PLAN PROPOSED COAIi LAXDS IX ALASKA MAY BE OPENED IP. Mondell. or Wyoming, Introduces Bill to Enable Government to Mine and Sell Deposits. i WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. The leasing of coal lands In Alaska Is provided for in a bill Introduced today by Repre sentative Mondell, of Wyoming:, chalre man of the House committee on pub lic lands. All lands containing mer chantable coal In Alaska are to be reserved from all other disposition. ffei win nnf nre-vent the location ana patenting of coal lands valuable for metalliferous minerals on which the coal and the right to mine It are re served to the Government. The measure will not apply In any way to any rights or claims initiated prior to the passage of the bill. All lessees or licensees are limited tn nna louse nr license with a maxi mum of 8200 acres. A rental charge Is n Hnte Sherman and College Inn iri Randolph it . . . m.i 1 IP tiful and most . conveniently 0 S located Hotel and Restaurant, .f 15( rooms, every one wun m Dam. Liauiicaj I-- wsu. J! "i. vSAV, 1 every room. Large Convention and Banquet Halls on second floor. Moderate prices. Now Open to Guests made per acre and leases ere not to exceed 30 years on a hjjhj from 3 to 10 cents a ton. Mining lessees are barred from monopolizing coal trade and from sell , ii, , .. rfionrlminfltivelv. or 1 II K Ll u La 1 1 i y v. . - from operating wastefully and unsafely as to miners. m. r.Liimnt mav take the coai mined wherever found for the Army, navy or revenue cuiier - t,-io to be fixed by the President, and suits are authorized In the United States courtx for violations oi A limited mining lease for municipal corporations and individuals not ex ceeding 160 acres Is provided. Of the revenues, 75 per cent Is to go to the Alaska fund for road construction, schools and care of the Insane. The interstate commerce law relat ing to railroad rates is extended to Alaska. i That the hleh cost of beinit 111 la a no table fact of the period Is easily flBured out by the hospitals. In New York hospitals the daily cost of a patient's maintenance, in 19C0, was ana now . 1 a h H eV'- " The new series of article! by PRSGE COLLIER in promise to be even more of a literary sensation than the same author's famous " England and the English from an American Point of View. Read The Oatewavfo Bodaa in the FEBRUARY dumber The second of Mr. Collier's articles. It begins with a description of Bombay, its wonderful mixture of people and sects, its official and social life, and the problems that are presented there at the British front door of India. Oa mil Mmmrm-mtmml 25 emntm m numbmri $3.00 mymP