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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1912)
. TIIE MOItyrXG OKEGOXIAy. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918. . 9 K v v BANKER PAROLED AS SUM IS RAISED Myers Released From Sen tence on Request of Depos itors and Their Attorney. $3500 FUND IS GLEANED Daniel G. Sherrltt, ex-Member of City Council, Potent In Gaining Leniency for Mount Scott Man J ad re Gatens Acta. A a reward for the afforta of him friends, who raised J75 In cash, or which 13500 goes to tho depoaltora of tha wracked Mount Scott Back, of Lenta, and tha balance to G M. Idle man, their attorney, F. N. Myers, who pleaded guilty to accepting- deposits la tha name of tha Mount Scott Bank of Lenta after be knew the Institution to fc in an. Insolvent condition, eecapea pending two year In the State Peni tentiary at Salem and paying- a flna of 11000. The aged banker waa paroled yesterday afternoon by Presiding Judge Catena, who Imposed sentence Decern bar S. at the the request of Attorney Idleman and a committee of the de poaltora conalatlng of T. R. Peterson. David Kelson and J. E- Carter. To Daniel O. Sherrett, a master plumber and at one time a member of the Portland City Council, la due the credit for earing Myers from going to tha Penitentiary. Mr. Sherrett de posited $1760 with Mr. Idleman and members of the depoaltora' committee January IS. and received In return a receipt In which It was stipulated that, should he succeed in raising $2000 mora, Mr. Idleman and the members of tha committee would recommend a parole. In case of failure Mr. Sherrett was to reeelTe hla $1750 back. This agree ment waa filed yesterday In the Cir cuit Court aa part of the record In tha case of the state against T. N. Myers. 1 diem a a Fereeeee Beaeflt. J. B. Cleland, attorney for KecelTer Tobln. declares that neither he nor his client had anything- .to do with the agreement by which Mrera received a parole. He declares further that. In view of tha fart that the agreement with Myers' friends stipulated that they are to receive $3300 of the banks' se curities, the depositors wDl la the long; run realise not mora than 75 per cent on their claims. Attorney Idleman says that the addition of I350-; caah to the hank's assets places matters In such hape that the depositors will be able to realise eventually almost dollar for dollar. The parole order prorldee that Myers hall assist Receiver Tobln In collect ing the aets.of the bank for the pur pose of further llqulda..ng Indebted ness, that he must remain a law-abiding cltlsen and not violate the laws of Oregon or any municipality In which he may reside and that he report to I'hlef Probation Officer .White or the Judge of the Juvenile Court at least once every six weeks until tha expira tion of his term. Grac Uraated Daaker. Myers pleaded guilty several months ago and Judge Gatens set December S aa the date of sentence. When the Judge Imposed the two-year term Myera declared that he had entered a plea of guilty only on the understanding that he waa to be paroled and given an op portunity to assist In straightening out the affairs of the bank. Judge Gatena then granted a atay of execution of 30 days. For a time the payment by Mr. Pher rett and others, who have come to the financial assistance of Myers, of Attor ney Idleman's claim of $250 for legal services on behalf of the depositors threatened to reault In a breaking off of the negotiations. They believed that they should not be called upon to pay the $250. but Mr. Idleman and the de positors' committee remained obdurate. F. N. Myere has had a meteoric bank ing career. Several banks which he organised and put In operation In Cali fornia came to grief because of the Interference of the State Banking Com mission. He came to Oregon several years ago, before the passage of the state banking law. and obtained char ters for several bank a Soma of these were opened, among them tne German American Bank and the Mount Scott Bank of Lents, pome of the chartera were sold, but the majority were can celled by Jay Bowerman while Acting Governor because of failure to pay the state corporation tax. BRIDGE DECISION DELAYED 3tayor Insist That Entire Commit tee Make) Choice or Type. Owing to the absence from tha city of Chairmai Rector of tha br.-ge commit tee of the City Executive Board, the meeung. which waa to have been 'held this morning to consider the type of bascule draw apaa to be nsed In the Broadway bridge, baa been postponed until Friday morning at 10 o'clock. At that time the controversy between the representatives of the three typea of brldgea aa to the most economical type will be gnne Into carefully. Mayor Rushlight listened to tha con tentlo .s yesterday. He held a short conference with Engineer Modjeskl in the afternoon, at which the reasons of the engineer for recommending tha Rail type of bridge were explained. The Mayor waa urged to call the meeting for thla morning, but refused on the ground that eery member of the bridge committee should attend tha meeting and be thoroughly Informed as to the merits of the three types of bascule draws under consideration. It Is probabl a special meeting of the Executive Board will be called for either Saturday or Monday to receive the report of the bridge committee and to let tho contract for tbe bridge and the draw span. The meeting la urged to make It possible for the many rep resentatives of Eastern concerns who are here) to be able to leave to keep other engagements. WORK GETTING PLENTIFUL Clty'a Employment Bureau 'a Ilead Receives Many Orders. With msny logging camps and a great deal of railroad and street Improvement work opening np. la bor conditions In Portland are greatly Improved, declares J. P. fienroeder. manager of the Municipal Free. Employment Bureau. He saya ha believes conditions will be good within the next few weeks, and that there will be plenty of work for everybody. "I am In receipt of dosens of letters and communications from logging camps and mills and corporations of various kinds saying that operations' are to be started at once, and asking for men." said Mr. Schroeder yester day. "As a reault. tha long list of un employed at my office Is gradually be ing exhausted, and I believe It will not be long before we will have the situa tion well In hand. I am putting a great many men to work In various parts of the state, and am expecting large orders for men within the next few days from big logging camps which are preparing to open for the season." Tha gang of laborers at Mount Tabor park which la working under tha city's $10,000 appropriation for the relief of the unemDloved la gradually getting smaller, aa the men obtain other work at better wages. The fund is being exhausted at the rata of more than lioo a day. but It is expected there will be ample funds to maintain the work until better labor conditions are realised. Small forces of men are still working for the county at the rock quarries and on the roads, but there also the list of men la getting smaller almost dally. YJ.Ci.Gl REPORTED PROGRESS IX ALL DEPART MENTS IS SHOWN. Monthly Meeting Finds Membership at 53 721 Gymnasium Attend ance Is 16,7 4 in One Tear. Consistent gains In the various de partments of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association are shown In the report for December, which waa sub mitted at the monthly meeting of the trustees yesterday afternoon. In nearly every department the work waa re ported much larger than a year ago, and the Sell wood branch T. M. C A. also ahowed progress. Tha educational department of the central association reported a total en rollment of 1S2S students for the sea son of 1110-11. This la an Increase of more than $00 over the prevloua year. Attendance is still Increasing In the educational classes, and the enrollment for tha aeason of lsll-llll Is estimated at 1S00. The total membership of the associa tion la now 117$, a considerable gain over December, 1(10. Thla membership la classified aa follows: Senior, 16S7; limited senior. SS0; sustaining, 052; em ployment. Hit; complimentary, $0; boys. 1028. In tho physical department there was an Increase of nearly 5000 In attend anoe during Itll. aa compared with 1910. The total attendance In 1911 waa 35.704. and In 1910 waa 30.890. There was an attendance of K.073 men and 19.091 boya in the physical department during the last "year, and 3163 physical examinations were given. More than 1(00 men and boya were taught to swim during the year. During December there was an at tendance of I08S at the Sunday rellg loua meetings, while 31 religious per sona) work claasea were maintained. Bible classes for both men and boya are flourishing and gaining In enroll ment. In the boys' Bible classes there are 4(8 students, and the attendance In tha last three months of 1(11 was 2983. POLICEMAN FIGHTS NOISE W. P. Humphrey Arrayed A gains Sleep-Dlstnrbing Racket. Am .)!-.. mtmniHM nf nil, hftl been organised in Portland, with Pa trolman W. D. tiumpnrey aa presiaeni; TCnti-- u,i .vtnVir v wlA.rirMnt and Bill Humphrey, secretary. The com mittee will aevoie useu cBpeciu7 i a campaign against hawkera who cry v . t In n...iali) lnud Inn nl in the vicinity of the lodginga of night policemen. Humphrey became active In the era mm Am aAveral monthi ago when he crawled out of hla bed In the wan light or tne oreaaang uy m.u u . . c-.ci flah-peddler who blew a raucous horn ku wlnitnv rlMrf In hie nalamas. Humphrey held the disturber until the patrol wagon arrived. He appeared In court and obtained a conviction against hla annoyer. The policeman waa taking his beauty sleep In tha Clifford apartments Sun day morning, when the newsboys gath ered near and heralded to the world that they had papera to selL Hum phrey, awakened by their cries, climbed down four flights of stairs and sur rounded II of the boys, to whom he read a lecture on regard for the rights of others. Then ha made a report of hla action to Chief Slover, after first trying to Interest Sergeant Wanless. "Sergeant Wanless thinks It Is a Joke." he writes, "but be would take a different view of It If he worked nlghta. If the day offlcera can't atop this nuisance. I shall get up and do a little police duty myself." HOME INQUIRY ORDERED Coroner's Jury Directs Examination of Mother of Dead Babe. Investigation by the Juvenile Court of the conditions In the home of Wal ter LJnnton. machinist, at 739 Brooklyn avenue, and examination of Mrs. Linn ton before the County Court, are rec ommended by a Coroner's jury which Investigated yesterday tha death of Dorothy, youngest child of the family, concerning which sinister Inferences had been drawn. The Jury was particularly Impressed by the statement of a woman physician that she bad counted IT accidents to the babe, reported by the mother aa occurring within a week. It was this condition of affairs, after a great mass of evldenee had been sifted, that point ed to the cause of death. In which no criminal violence waa found to have figured. Nearly all the accidents arose from boisterous play of the older chil dren, which preceded the baby'a death. W. F. Spencer, of 765 Division street, told how Walter Llnnton, Jr.. 8 years old, came to his house and mentioned accidents that had befallen his' little slater. Dr. Booth, who attended at the birth of the little girl, said that Mrs. LJnnton at that time waa averse to caring for It. He said he waa so Im pressed by her actlona that he warned the parents that ha would demand an Investigation if any harm befell the child. . List of Well Known Pianos Now on sale In our exchange depart ment Stelnway grands and uprights. Everett grand A. B. Chase grand Es ttT grand Kranlch Bach grand, stack grand Chlckerlng grand Chase. Lud wig. Knabe, Conover. Kroeger. Pack ard. Kingsbury, Kimball. Lester and other upright pianos all In A-l con dition, many look new all for sale at a tempting price. All marked In plain figures Sherman. Clay Sc Co., Morri son at Sixth. TO CCRK lake LAXATIVE A COLD Cf OX DAT. I BROMO Quinine Tablets. I Sooner U It WJ . BBre I m m siuwn am wm wmnn w. YJ1C.A.T0 ELECT Directors Will Be Chosen at Annual Meeting Tonight. J. MERLE BAVIS IS GUEST Head of Association in Toklo, Who Will Be Honored, Declares That T. it C. A. Is Making Head way In Oriental Island. Members of the Portland Toung Mens' Christian Association will gather In the T. M. C A. auditorium tonight at 8:1S o'clock for their annual meet ing and banquet, when seven directors will be elected to serve three years, and affaire of the association will be discussed. The T. M. C A. Is demo cratic In government, and every mem ber has a vote In the election of the director. Aa there are more than 6000 members, it la expected that the audi torium will be crowded to capacity. W. M. I -add. president of the Y. M. G A, will present his annual report at thla meeting. This report is ex pected to show that the association during the past 13 montha haa prog ressed more rapidly than ever before. It will also ahow Increased needs of the association, and may recommend some definite lines of expansion, al though Mr. Ladd haa made no an nouncement to thla effect. Pletwxe. WIU Show Work. The bualneaa meeting will be held after an Informal dinner. Besides Mr. Ladd's report and brief remarks by H. W. Stone, the general secretary, and perhapa others, a aerlea of atereoptl con views will be shown, depicting va rious phases of the association work. Religious, physical, educational and social work will all be Included In these pictures. The guests of the evening will be J. Merle Davis, formerly of Portland, who la engaged In Y. M. A. C work In Japan. Mr. Davla haa been alx years In the association field In Japan, and Is now returning to that country to become general secretary of the Y. M. C A. In Toklo, the largest association In Japan and one of the most import ant position In Y. M. C. A. work In the Island. . Mr. Davis Is well known In Portland, having spent some time in study with the local Y. M. C A. before going to Japan. He la a graduate of Oberlln and of Heidelberg, and la recognized aa one of the strongest men In the Y. M. C A. foreign field. ' Davis Portland's Secretary. Mr. Davla. who haa been secretary of the Nagasaki association, has been supported by the Portland Y. M. C. A and this arrangement will continue. He la very familiar with the work In Toklo. Nagasaki, Kioto, Kobe, Asaka and other associations, and reports that the Y. M. C. A. In Japan la mak ing rapid headway. He aaya there are Y. M. C. A. build ings in all of theae places, and that In Toklo a plan Is on foot for erect ing a new building. The city asso ciation haa been separated from the student association. . Already 190.000 haa been pledged for .the city associa tion building. It Is hoped to Increase this amount sufficiently to put $100,000 Into the building alone. While labor la cheaper In Japan, Mr. Davis saya material costs more, that the plumbing and fixtures are Imported. "The government is looking to the Y. M. C. A. to help It solve Its Indus trial and social problems." he said. "Japan has the same city problems we have In America, and in a few years they will reach the same Intensity they have reached In America. Editorial writers In Japanese papers declare the Y. M. C. A. la doing Its social better ment work In the right way. and that the government Is in error in exercis ing harsh, police supervision and cen sorship. "Association work in Japan, as In all foreign fields, began at the request of the missionaries and native Chris tiana. The problems are the( same as In America, except that In Japan there are not the helpful auxiliary organiza tions such as granges, debating clubs and athletic associations. Practical Work Emphasised. "John T. Swift, of Yale, went to Toklo 22 years ago. Since then 18 city associations and 62 student associa tions have been started. Three-fourths of them are self-supporting. The sal aries of the American supervising sec retaries, are met by the American as sociations, but the associations are manned with Japanese secretaries. The majority of those on the boards of directors are Japanese. "Although we are working with the church we are doing a work no church can do. In that where the missionary makea a spiritual appeal to the Ori ental, the association gives a practical demonstration of Christianity. This appeals to the Japanese, who have built up their military system by com bining the German and French. They have procured their educational Ideas from four countries. They have de manded something that will show them. In concrete form.that Christian ity really means something that la real, that Is not mere philosophy. Many who never go Inside a church enter oar night classes and our gymnasium, and are aeen In the aaaoclatton play ing billiards. "By making personal appeals to the business men we secured their sup port. The Mayor of Nagasaki became a member. The Vice-Governor is to lecture for ua twice." CAPTAIN HEATH TO MARRY . , Miss X. P. Mann to Be Bride In Ceremony at Yokohama, Portland friends . have Just received invitations to the wedding of a former well-known Oregon couple, Mlsa N. Francla Mann and Captain H. L. Heath, the ceremony to take place In Yokohama, Japan, January 27. Miss Mann, who sailed for Yoko hama January 10, had lived In Yonkers, N. Y for the past six years. The marriage will culminate an old ro mance. Mlsa Mann being a daughter of a Polk County pioneer who lived at McMinnvllle, Or, where Captain Heath was editor of the Telephone-Register. When the Spanish War broke out. Captain Heath aold out In McMinnvllle and went to the Philippine Islands with Company A. Oregon National Guard, of which he was Captain. The couple will make their home In Manila, P. f- where Captain Heath Is In the cordage business. Vancouver Gets JTew Fire Engine. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) An auto fire-fighting machine, costing about $6000. bargained tor by the City Council of last year, arrived and was taken off the car yesterday. The olty now owns two Are engines. Manicuring and Hair Ladies'-Home Journal t$44-fo Amnmial Clearance Cooking School 2:30 P.M. Today Auditorium, 4tK Floor Lecture by Mrs. Hawley, Subject "Entrees" Demonstration of cooking by elec tricity. "All women invited. Free. Cut Glass $6.50 Relish Dishes, special, only S t. 35 $6.50 Sugar and Cream, special, 34.35 $5.50 Sugar and Cream, special, $3.45 $11.00 Water Pitchers, formly S6.75 $6.50 Cut Glass Vases, for only 3.75 $9.00 Cnt Glass Vases, for only S4.95 $6.50 Fruit Bowls, special, only $4.35 $6.50 Salad Bowls, special, only $4.35 $7.50 Comports, 6pecial at only $5.25 $9.00 set of sit Tumblers, only $6.50 $2.00 Cut Nappies, 6-inch, only $1.13 $4.00 Bowls, 8-inch size, at only $2.67 $.5.50 Bowls, 8-inch size, at only $3.75 $5.00 y2-gallon Pitchers, at only $3.75 $5.50 Sugar and Cream, at only $3.75 KitchenGoods 15c Paring Knives, special at only 10 30c enameled Wire Sink Strainer 24 25o Extension Soup Strainer, for 20 10c Dover Egg Beaters, for only 7? 20c large Dover Egg Beaters, only 15? 15c Peerless Apple Corers, at only 10? 25c Corn Poppers, special at only 15? 15c Yankee Egg Beater, special at 10 10c. Bowl Soup Strainer, special at 7e 15c Rug or Carpet Beater at only 11 Kettle Knobs, special, dozen, only 10 10c Can Openers, special for only 7 10c Long Handle Meat Forks, only 5? 6c Cake Turners, special price, only 4r 5c Tea or Coffee Strainers for only 5c Mouse Traps, special price, only 3 6c Wire Egg Whips, special at only 4$ asement Bargain, Circle 85c SilKs 59c 4000 yards of beautiful rich Taffeta Silks; black, white and every wanted color, standard width. Indications are that taffetas will be in great fa vor this coming season. Better lay in a supply of these regular CQp 85c grades at only, the yard - 11 1 I' RIGHT 10 JOB IS ISSUE CAPTAJX SIMiPSOX, OF NAVAL MILITIA IS TARGET. Validity of Election, Questioned by George S. Shepherd, Will Be Tested In Court. Geor & Shepherd, who -was Ousted from the command of the Oregon Na val MUltla last Fall, yesterday re ceived from Presiding Judge Gatens a no tics of an order citing Edgar M. Simpson, present Captain of the or ganization, to appesr in court Jan. uary 10 and set up by what right and title he holds the office. The action Is in the nature of a quo warranto proceeding and is entitled "The State of Oregon with relation to George S. Shepherd, against Edgar M. Simpson." Mr. Simpson also Is required to show cause why he should not be fined $2000. or some part thereof, the statute making provision for such penalty where it is found that a per son has unlawfully intruded Into an office. Attorney Shepherd alleges In his complaint that at an election for Cap tain, held on December 6, he received S3 legal votes, Simpson received two legal votes and John McNulty one legal vote. He declares that Adjutant-General Flnser Instructed Colonel James Jackson, inspector-general of the Ore gon National Guard, who was Inspector of the election, not to count the votes of SI enlisted men which were cast for him (Shepherd) and that Jackson waa instructed also from the same souroe to allow 10 so-called officers of the organisation to vote. . These 10 were Albert J. Capron. Louis J. Wolf. Edgar M. Simpson. Gustavo J. Blomberg. William H. Rober, Richard J. Olson. Fred W. L. Humphrey. Ben L. Norden. Everett Mlngus and William E. Bou schor. All voted for Simpson and the official returns showed 12 votes for Simpson, two for Shepherd and one for McNulty. Mr. Shepherd contends that nona of the pet-sons Included in the 10 was an enlisted man or elected officer and hence was not entitled to vote. The plaintiff seta up that an eleo tlon was held November 6 by the en listed men and that four lieutenants. CHANGING HER FACE . (From the Household Friend) Any woman not satisfied with her complexion can remove It, and have a new one. The thl veil of stifling half dead cut.cle is an encumbrance and should be removed to give the fresh, vigorous young skin underneath a chance to show itself and to breathe. There's a simple old-fashioned home remedy Tmch will always do the work. Get an ounce of pure mercol!zd wax from your druggist and apply it at night Uk cold cream, washing It off in the morning. The mercolide will gently absorb all the lifeless skin and leave a healthy and beautU'ul complexion, aa fresh as a child's. Naturally It takes with it all such facial blemishes as freckles, tan, moth patches, sallowness. liver spots, pimples, etc. It Is pleasant to use, effective and economical. The face so treated Immediately looks years iouager. Adv, Dressing Parlora Patterns First F oor Brief Review of a Few Specials Which gives an idea of the thousands Women's $25.00 Waists at only $8.98 New Silk Petticoats on sale for $5.85 $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Silks, yard, 69 Women's .Kimonos selling at $1.98 Bath Robes, various styles, at $6.69 Women's $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $32.50 $35.00 $37.50 Garments, Garments, Garments, Garments, Garments, Garments, Garments, only only only only only only only $15.00 $16.87 $18.75 $20.62 $24.37 $26.25 $28.13 Women's $15.00 $18.50 $20.00 $25.00 $28.50 $30.00 Tailored Tailored Tailored Tailored Tailored Tailored Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, $ 7.50 $ 9.25 $10.00 $12.50 $14.25 $15.00 Clearance of Women's Coats $22.50 Coats, special at $16.87 $25.00 Coats, special at $18.75 $27.50 Coats, special at $20.63 $32.50 Coats, special at $24.37 Linens Sheets PequotQuality lxVryard Sheets, each, 60 l342y2-yard Sheets, each, 65 2 x212-yard Sheets, each, 70 2i4x2V2-yard Sheets, each, 80 2V2x234-yard Sheets, each, 85 Heavy 45-in. Pillow Casing at, the yard H Heavy 18c Pillow Cases, Clearance at 12V2 Extra large 65c Sheets, Clearance sped 54 Heavy $1.00 Crochet Bed Spreads at only 78 500 dozen Small Hand Towels, dozen, 48 300 dozen heavy Huck Towels at, each, 10 Heavy White "Bath Towels, Clearance, ea. 22d 45-inch Persian Lawn, 40c grades, now at 29 $5.50 Scalloped Bed Spr'd and Bolster S4.00 $7.00 Scalloped Bed Spr'd and Bolster S4.75 $7.50 Scalloped Bed Spr'd and Bolster S5.25 $8.00 Scalloped Bed Spr'd and Bolster S6.25 $0.00 Scalloped Bed Spr'd and Bolster S7.25 O. H. Staron, Ralph I Whltcomb, Les ter T. Sorenson and Thomas J. Mac genn, were elected. Mr. Shepherd con tends that only these four and the SI enlisted men had a legal right to vote at the election for Captain held De cember 9, 1911. Adjutant-General Flnzer ' contends that the enlisted men have the right to elect only junior grade officers. He says that the Oregon Naval Militia procedure In this respect is the same as followed out in the Oregon National Guard. The officers, he declares, have the right to select their Captain with out consulting the enlisted men and he saya that this was what waa done in the case of Simpson. J K Fx " TF. f X. 1 .ABSOLUTELY Second Fl""--t"'1, Irammeon r mirm mm BaKery and Delicatessen Depts. 4th Floor more to be found in all parts of store. - Gowns and Dresses $39.50 $42.50 $45.00 $48.50 $50.00 $55.00 $75.00 Garments, Garments, Garments, Garments, Garments, Garments, Garments, special, special, special, special, special, special, special, $29.63 $31.87 $33.75 $36.37 $37.77 $41.25 $56.25 Fine Tailored Suits $32.50 TaUored Suits for $16.25 $35.00 Tailored Suits for $17.50 $37.50 Tailored Suits for $18.75 $38.50 Tailored Suits for $19.25 $40.00 Tailored Suits for $20.00 $42.50 Tailored Suits for $21.25 $35.00 Coats,- special for $26.25 $37.50 Coats, special for $28.13 $38.50 Coats, special for $28.87 $42.50 Coats, special for $31.87 and Domestics Sheeting Peqtiot Quality 24-yard Sheeting, the yard. 30 2-yard Sheeting, the yard, 271; l3A-yard Sheeting, the yard, 25 1.14-yard Sheeting, the yard, 23 a 01 i. at J t Mr. Shepherd instituted a similar quo warranto proceeding against J. J. Rey nolds when Mr. Reynolds was holding the rank of Captain by right of ap pointment. Reynolds demurred to the complaint and the demurrer was over ruled by Judge McGinn. The decision was not given, however, until after Reynolds had resigned. As all the substantial points were raised on de murrer. Judge McGinn thus upheld Mr. Shepherd's right to the Captaincy. Oregon Instructor Is III. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 15. (Special.) Professor Fred G. Frlnk. head of the department of rail RUNTED BALTIMORE GUARANTEED Sale $3.50 Velvet Bags selling at $i.y 75c Face Veiling during this sale 37 $1.00 Fancy Neckwear for only 37 Women's $3.50 Scarfs for only $1.48 All Shell Hair Combs now at OFF . . mtm,m4 rV(" $ 85.00 $ 90.00 $ 95.00 $115.00 $135.00 $150.00 $175.00 Garments Garments Garments Garments Garments Garments Garments for $ 63.75 for S 67.50 for $ 71.25 for $ 86.25 for $101.25 for $112.50 for $131.25 $45.00 Tailored Suits at $22.50 $48.50 Tailored Suits at $24.25 $55.00 Tailored Suits at $27.50 $60.00 Tailored Suits at $30.00 $70.00 Tailored Suits at $37.50 All Women's Suits at Clearance. $48.50 Coats, special at $36.37 $50.00 Coats, special at $37.50 $62,50 Coats, special at $46.S8 All Women's Coats are reduced. Pillow Slips PeqviotQuality 42x36-inch Pillow Slips for 18 45x36-inch Pillow Slips for 20 50x36-inch Pillow Slips, for 24 54x38-inch Pillow Slips, for 26 All Pillow Slips greatly reduced. Hemstitched 20c Pillow Cases, Clearance 15 Extra large 70c Sheets, special price only 58 Heavy $1.65 Crochet Bed Spreads for SI. 45 $2.75 12-yard piece White Nainsooks, S2.18 300 dozen large Huck Towels at, dozen, 80 150 doz. All-Linen Towels, Clearance, ea. 15c 35c new, white Flaxon, Clearance,' yard 25 45c-inch Persian Lawn, 50c grade, now 37 $6:50 Table Cloths, 22 yds. now S5.00 $3.00 Table Cloths, 212x212 yds. now S6.25 $7.00 Table Cloths, 2y2x3 yards, now S5.50 $8.50 Table Cloths, 2y2x3 yards, now S7.00 $9.50 Table Cloths, 21x3 yards, now 7.75 way engineering at the University of Oregon, Is seriously 111 in a hospital at San Francisco and It is not thought that he will be able to resume his chair at the university this year. He was recently operated on for cancer of C the stomach. In his absence the classes In bridge engineering, railroad engineering and railroad contracts and specifications will be taught by other professors of the engineering corps. Disk Records. Victor records are the best in the world. They wear longer and may be used on other machines. Sherman, Clay & Co.. Sixth at Morrison. kYE