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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
, , TnE MORNING OHEWOXIAir. SATUKDxVY. NOVEMBER 9. 191S. , . Storday TMs Store Is Always a,Day of limttrst to Steppers, - ii - mm jrrS rrrt d uni i " AfZAy 4. I our Sj 1 Down to the Minute Styles in Women's Knit Wear The tuck ot coarse stitch is out of dale hence our com plete slock of the fine ribbed stitch and the siviss ribbed styles' both vastly prettier and more durable than the coarse tuck stitch. ALL WANTED WEIGHTS All wanted styles corset cov ers vests tights suits in cotton, silk mixed,. all silk, wool mixed, silk and wool and pure wool garments. The Swiss "Hanro" Brand In which are embodied all the new necessary features all wool and wool mixed goods are guaranteed unshrinkable. The tights and union suits have spliced thighs, thereby quad rupling their durability. Also Globe, Richelieu, Forest Mills, Kayser, Viola brands, and others as justly celebrated. Undergarments at 50c Vests or tights of fine ribbed cotton in all wanted weights and styles, each the best of its kind in quality, style, fit and finish. Union suits of fine ribbed cot ton in all styles a quality that you will find here only. Perfect fitting and trimmed with mer cerized cotton throughout. $1.00 a Garment Vests and tights in wool mixed or silk and wool. All in the fine rib. Union suits of an extra fine grade of cotton pure white with low or high necks silk or mercerized trimming throughout. $1.75 a Garment ienuine swiss ribbed guar anteed unshrinkable pure wool or silk and wool vests in me dium or heavy weights. Spliced tights to match $2.25 each. Also union suits of medium weight wool mixed in all styles. Hand trimmed and finished with silk. Garments at $2.50 A popular all-the-year-round weight in swiss union suits, wool mixed guaranteed unshrink able. Made with spliced thigh, low neck and elbow sleeves, or high neck, elbow or long sleeves. The same quality in low neck, sleeveless styles at $2. Misses and Girls Will Find Every Possible Advantage They Could Look For in Our Displays "Hunt's'' English Coats for Children This is the first importation to come through the Portland Custom-House from England. Coats for girls from 6 to 14 yearsmade by Hunt, of London, England a decided Eng lish style, having the mannish.smart cut that only English tailors can give to an outer garment. These Hunt showerproof coats are the same models, cut on the same lines as the junior's and women's coats. Made with raglan sleeves, and buttons close around the neck with a turnover collar. Across the back is an adjustable belt, which can be worn or left off, as you wish. Has large side pockets and turnback cuffs. In such mixtures as oxford, gray, brown, green, black and white check effect and fancy stripe mixture effects.. Prices $16.50 and $20.00 Girls' $6.00 Serge Dresses In sizes from 6 to 1 4 years. Made in three styles of sponged and shrunk serge. In dark blue and brown. Long waists and plaited skirts. Trimmed with braids, buttons and satin pipings. Long or three-quarter sleeves, standing collars or laydown col lars with plaid silk ties. Special $3. 75 Girls' Rain Capes In sizes from 4 to 14 years. These capes are made of an extra good wearing quality of rubber in black and white striped effect They have arm slits and an attached hood, which is plaid lined. Special $1.75 $9.50 Coats for Girls. Straight box coats in mixtures and twills in gray and brown mixtures, combined with plain material. . Large rolling collar and side pockets. Fasten with bone buttons. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special $5.95- Full Length Junior Coats These coats are made especially for girls between 1 3 and 1 7 years. Made of novelty striped cloth with turndown collar trimmed with velvet and buttons. Set-in sleeves and large bone buttons. Special $7.00 The Best Only In Boys' Clothing , BOYS' $1.00 BLOUSES foi boys from 6 to 14 years -made in plain,' tan, gray, white or blue soisette, gray flannels with stripes in black, lavender, blue or brown. They have golf collars. French cuffs all full cut and full sizes. This is the tapeless style. 4 Special 75 c BOYS' SEPARATE PANTS In sizes from 4 to 1 7 years. Short brown corduroy pants and fancy gray and brown mixtures with taped seams. Also navy blue serge, full lined. These are cut full and have watch pockets. Price $1.00 SUITS FOR BOYS . From 7 to 18 years in Norfolk and sack styles, double and single breasted; Norfolk styles are made with yokes or straight pleated effect, some with stitched belts and all the latest novelties. The newest colors and patterns are shown here, plain and fancy weaves. Also the dressier suits in navy blue serge and cheviots. PricesN$5.00 to $16.50 BOYS' RAIN CAPES These capes are of black rubber and modeled with or without arm slits, in all sizes from 4 to 1 6 years. Best quality dull finished rubber. Prices $2.00 to $3.00 RAINCOATS FOR BOYS Black rubber coats with tan or black and white check lining. Slot . finish in place of buttons and buttonholes. Also tan cravenette or cloth finished raincoats. Best qualities. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years. Prices $3.00 to $10.00 $1.35 TO $2.25 WASH SUITS These boys' wash suits come in whjte and colored striped galatea, plain chambray, linen, poplin and percales. Made in military style, side button effect in navy and white or tan and white stripes and trimmed in self colors. Also suits with large sailor collars, single and double breasted styles, trimmed with plain pipings; some have scalloped , collars, others are trimmed with embroidery. Sizes 2 to 7 years. Special 98c BOYS' $1.00 TO $1.25 WASH SUITS These suits are for little boys from 2 to 7 years, and are made in Russian style with military collar. In tan linen trimmed with white or blue, blue and white, and navy and white stripes, also plain cadet blue and light blue ; others come with sailor collars. Special 69c BOYS' BATH ROBES y Sizes 4 to 1 6 years. Robes in pretty brown, gray and navy, red. light blue and pink combinations. Also the new Indian robes for boys in many pretty color combinations and patterns. Made with round collars and finished with cords and belts to match. Also show a nice line of Terry cloth robes. Prices $2.75 to $4.00 Football Days Make Scrimmages of Warm Apparel Attractive Sweaters in Various Designs As the jeason approaches the heavy ruff-neck sweaters gain in popularity. We are showing various weights, made with especially long, rolling collars, full fashioned in every respect and trimmed with the finest quality pearl buttons. $6.50 AND $8.00 Extra fine quality Llama wool mixtures and long camelshair mixtures shown in unusually handsome sweaters, both in ruff neck and V-shaped necks. Prices $7.00, $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00 New Flannel Outing Shirts $1.50 and $2.50 These shirts are made especially for outing wear, with close fitting military collar attached. They come in heavy quality flannel in popular colors, gray and khaki. Just the thing for the college chaps. Men's Outing Caps in New English Shapes A Variety of Designs and Materials $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Something new in caps are these excellent models from plain and novelty suiting effects in English designs and styles. Caps especially designed and blocked in all the new English shapes. If you are looking for something different in headgear see these nobby caps at moderate prices. Men's Neckwear, Special, 50c We are putting on an exceptional showing of high-grade neckwear, made by the finest Eastern makers, patterned in the newest effects in plain and two-toned combinations, brocaded Persian arid-bias striped fine quality silks. This assortment con tains 200 dozen up-to-the-minute ties. Picture Framing By Expert Workmen Lowest Prices All the Newest Moulding FREE CHILDREN'S CLASSES Saturday 10 to 12 Instruction in Needlecraft, Crocheting and Raffia Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:45 P. M Saturday 9:15 A. M., Closes 9:15 P. M. manWaf L c& (2a. Merchandise of cJ Merit Only Children's Trimmed Hats Special $1.98 Regular $3.00 Models r-This sale offers many sur prises in new shapes, colors and trimmings styles that make our modes so typical of the ages for which they are designed. Th hats offered in this sale are especially designed for the little miss between the ages of 6 and 12 years. Of felts and velvets in black, red, blue and browns Attractively trimmed with small wings, dainty wreaths of roses, loops and bows of ribbons, and some faced with dainty colored shirrings of soft silks Second Floor I - : ' I : : : J . - 11 - - ' 1 I.I I I I -. - - 1 I : I I II ACCUSE WARD a Federal Agents Say Seattle Banker Made Admissions. MONEY FURNISHED WOMEN Attempted Bribery Is Charged In Trial of "White Slave"' Case. Ex-Mayor Gill, or Seattle, Conducts Defense. !f.VN" FRANCISCO. Nov. 8. Assertions of attempted bribery were interjected this afternoon into the trial of Arthur J. Ward, the Seattle banker and saloon keeper, who is jointly charged with Bernjce Bailey with violating the Mann white slave law. The accusation was made on the witness stand by Thomas M. Fisher, immigration Inspector, who testified before the jury in Federal Judge Van Fleet's court, that a Seattle police sergeant had said to him: "There is a man here interested In the case of Bernice Bailey who will give up $2000 if you soft pedal the matter." t Fisher testified that he then afked the Sergeant if the man in question was Arthur J. Ward, and was told that Ward was the man. Fisher testiried that he met Ward through the pitlice sergeant and that Ward admitted Sav ing furnished the money to buy tickets to Japan for the defendant and Uwo women whom she was to take with her. besides furnishing about 350 I for spending money for the three. Ffpher aid Ward admitted having knowledge of the purpose for which the women were going to Japan. J The women were taken off an Orien tal liner by immigration official of this city, after the liner. was someidis tance from port. ' William R. Byron, special agent of the Department of Justice, testified that when Ward was arrested he I ad mitted having given the Bailey woman money to take her to Japan. Byron testified that Ward seemed aurprlsed when arrested and said he understood the matter was all nxea up, as im Fraser and Joe Mason (Seattle police officers) had left for San Francisco to arrange a settlement of the case. The Government completed Its case today and the defense started to intro duce character testimony in behalf of Ward, who is being defended by Hiram C. GUI. former Mayor of Seattle. TEAL IDEA FINDS FAVOR Government and State May Co-operate In Desclmtes Development. Joseph N. Teal, chairman of the Ore gon State Conservation Committee, having suggested to the Secretary of the Interior that the Federal and state Government co-operate in an Investi gation of the Deschutes River, with a view to securing the highest possible utilization of its waters for Irrigation and power, under public control. Is in receipt of a letter from Samuel Adams, acting secretary, saying that he is im pressed with the importance of the suggestion. Secretary Fisher was not in Washington -when the letter was written, but the acting secretary prom ises that the matter shall be brought to his immediate attention upon his re turn. Mr. Teal suggested that the expense of the proposed Investigation, esti mated at S100.000. be borne, one-half by the state and one-half by the Gov ernment Reclamation Fund, and this feature, according to the letter, will be especially brought to Secretary Fish ers attention. FARMER GUEST KILLS HOST Men Hold Carousal and One Shoots Other Murder Charged. HOFLAND, Cal., Nov. 8. (Special.) Will Vassar is la Jail on the charge of murder, and Dr. Charles Staggs, by whom he was being entertained in Mrs. Staggs' absence from home Thursday night. Is dead. Vassar and Staggs be gan an argument during the carousal and It ended in Vassar drawing a re volver and shooting Staggs to death. Vassar says he was forced to shoot his friend In self-defense to protect himself from an assault that was being made. Justice Will Huntley held an Inquest and the Coroner's Jury deter mined that Vassar did not shoot In self-detense, and he was remanded for trial on the murder charge. Both men are prominent farmers In Southern Mendocino County. WILSON ILL REST President-elect to Avoid Po litical Callers. MAIL IS NOW BURDENSOME Chafin Telegraphs Congratulations and Moves to "Make It TTnani mons" Important Announce ments Will Be Withheld. PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 8. President-elect Wilson Intends to follow out his "listening policy" for several weeks before making any announcements of Importance. ,i The President-elect said tonight he had decided to go away next week on a vacation of three or four weeks, during which time he would be out of reach of political callers. The place where he will go will be announced later. Governor Wilson said, he was In need of rest and intended to get himself in good physical condition for the ses sion of the New Jersey Legislature, be ginning the first of the year, when he will carry the two-fold burden of a legislative programme for the state and the preliminary arrangements for his Presidential Administration. Wilson Vlalta Old Xels-hbor. The President-elect took a five-mile walk today around the Princeton bat tlefield of Revolutionary days. Gover nor Wilson stopped for a few minutes to talk with Mrs. Anna Ricketts, 85 years old. his next door neighbor. Gov ernor Wilson likes to chat with Mrs. Ricketts, because, though far advanced in years, he says, she retains a re markable viewpoint on politics. Several telegrams came today, one of them from Eugene Chafin, the Prohi bition candidate for the Presidency. He telegraphed his congratulations and added: "I move to make It unanimous." Joseph E. Davies. Governor Wilson's Western campaign manager, called on him today and told him the details Oi how llllno's and some of the other doubtful states went Democratic. Extra-Session Talk !Voted. The Governor's attention was called to statements of Oscar Underwood and other Democratic leaders that they they deemed an extra session of Con gress advisable to review the tariff. "1 noticed Mr. Underwood's state ment. I have read several editorials also about immediate action," was the only comment the President-elect made. The postman that has the Wilson home on his route has had to ge help. Today on one trip alone he carried 1000 letters. This is the daily average now. Most of the letters are congratulatory, though not a few contain suggestions. The President-elect is going to try to answer most of them before he, goes away on his vacation. He planned to spend the day at his correspondence and take a walk in the late afternoon. Tomorrow he expects to see the football game here between Princeton and New York University. Next Tuesday he said he will go to Trenton as usual for the transaction of state business. CORN CROP RECORD ONE VALUE TO FARMERS. NEARLY TWO BH.L.10X DOLLARS. Production 381,921,000 Bushels In Excess of Greatest Crop Ever Before Grown Anywhere. WASHINGTON, Nov; 8. A corn crop of 3.169,137,000 bushels, or 381,921,000 bushels more than the greatest crop of corn ever before grown in any country of the world, is the feature of the country's most remarkable agricultural year in history, according to the No vember crop report of tho Federal De partment of Agriculture issued today. This great crop of corn was worth on November 1 to farmers Jl, 850,776,- 000. The enormous sum of J4. 171, 134. 000 represented tne farm value on Novem ber 1 of the crops of corn, hay, wheat, oats, potatoes, barley, flaxseed, rye and buckwheat. With the value of the growing cotton crop and the crops of tobacco, rice and apples, the aggregate value of these principal farm products will amount well beyond $5,000,000,000. Record crops of corn, potatoes, flax seed, oats, barley, rye and hay were harvested this year. REBUTTAL EVIDENCE TAKEN Government Presents Testimony In Alleged! Land-Grant Erauds. With the testimony near its close in the case of the Government against the Southern Pacific for alleged land grant frauds, the prosecution is submitting rebuttal testimony to show that the lands in question are' of agricultural character. The testimony presented yesterday was with reference to Jose phine County, which the witnesses' for the defendant said was fully 80 per cent of non-agricultural character. The Government witnesses testified that the area of Josephine County em braced some of the finest agricultural land in the state, and its farms were not only highly productive, but some of the residents had beautiful homei and had acquired a. competency from the lands. It is fully expected that within an other week this testimony will be com pleted and the record certified to the United States Supreme Court, and it will then take several months for the briefs of counsel to be prepared and submitted. Genuine Imported pottery, no two pieces alike, in Amphora. Copenhagen and delft, at 25 per cent. All goods marked in plain figures, at Woodard, Clarke's. . BEWARE OF IMITATIONS AND CHEAP SUBSTITUTES BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa IS THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY TTM- !11 trinco iAirm nrninarinns rprruire clear IU heads and steady nerves, as well as those in poor health or of delicate digestive powers, it is the ideal beverage. Prepared with milk or cream and sweet ened to the taste, it is delicious, wholesome, abso lutely pure, and of high food value. TRADE-MARK ON EVERY PACKAGE Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free Dorchester, Mass. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. - - Established 1780 IIS