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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1912)
I'll 15 MOR5TVG OKEGOtlATT. TUESDAY, 50VE3n?ER 12, 1912. 5 Washington Street til V, s v n p 1 . xir?n a rr J 1 n nnn Mnn ti 11 r. in pvi mi uru lu.uuumtu, "Ws ls ' " : T B u iL- M-fl, Rotnil Stock of America's Largest Women's Raincoat Manufacturers at Vz the Cost of Production Women and Children an Opportunity to Procure AM C Woand left, in order to sell every garment within the specked tune. Rplnw Are a Few of the Many Money-Saving Bargains-Sale Starts 1 his Morning at y Sharp BelOW Are a Tew OI me lUdliy "J ,JV-iw Taes Showing Tremendous Price Reductions All Coats Marked in Plain Mgures-L,u. " Z 1L Prices Ever Presented in Portland vpTl 0 At the Greatest Money-Saving Prices Ever Presented in Portland , -x lorrrpt Raincoat manufacturers in the United States, has decided to retire from the retail ,., 84, 86 and 90 Fifth Ave., New York City, one ggt cost of manufacture. The entire stock, comprising Men's, incoat Co., has bought this enormous 'or and Rubber Gloves,. has been shipped to this store Ladies' and Misses' Coats Sizes 14 to 48 lift .lira' Eoillib Sllp-Oaa and Double-Service Poplin Coala, $12.50 Kannenta. priced at QC S6.45 and. O.USJ 200 Ladle All-Weather . Kmrllah Slln-Ona and Su perb Mohair Coal. 15 and IS garments, tfj7 Off at S9.50 and.. The Sale Starts This Morning at 9 Sharp tflu I.adtea' CSO and $23 Su perb All-Weather Donble Srrvlce Coata and Kngllah Mlp-Ona priced tQ OC at S10.50 and.. OI7.-J 450 of these I,adlea and !tllaaea f 2.1 to 3( Supert Iouble - Service Coatai the new K n K 1 1 a h Gaberdlnea and llouble-Texture Knic llah S I I p - O n a. priced at ."na'.f.14;5.0.. $12.45 ISO Ladlea' Viennp led Coat Barcalna, beyond com pariaon, in Scotch tweeda, K n g Hah (iaberdinea, Mlp Ona. etc.. :I2 and 3S coat valneaat yl QC 816.25 and. . iJl liW (2.00 GIRLS' CAPES 95c 2.1S GIRL.S' CAPES 5.00 GIRLS' CAPES 2.T5 GIRLS' SLIP-ONS Boys' and' Girls' $7.50 English Slip-ons BOTS' BLACK RUBBER COATS Snap Buckles, $1.95 Hata to Mattfi ' 65c 75c BOYS' SOU'WESTERS 40c 2.T5 BOYS' SLIP-OXS $1.45 Men's and Youths' Coats Sizes 14 to 48 240 Men', and Youtha' Eng lish Sllp-Ona, $12.30 Coata ZZ?.?Z.l. $6.45 375 Mcn'a' All-Weather Ensllah Slip - Ona, Craven ettea and Overcoata, $15.00 and $18 values, dQ CA prtced now at... DUJJ 540 M e n'a Superb A 1 1 Weather Double-Service Coata and EoKllnh Sllp-Ona, Superb Combination Rain coats and Overcoata, $18 to $23 v a 1 n e a priced at $10.50 550 of theae Mcn'a and Youtha' $25 to $30 Superb Double-Service Coats, the new E n K 1 1 a h Gaberdines and Double - Texture-Slip- fc 1 O I El Ona, priced at 815 and PliStU 150 Men'a Unexampled Coat Bargraina, beyond comparl aon. In Scotch Tweeila, EnKllah Gaberdines, S 1 1 p- Ona, etc $;I2 anil eoni valuea at (1 A Qt 816.25 and.. 51 The Sale Starts This Morning at 9 Sharp 343 Washington One mm Door West of Seventh tj rant 343 Washin?lon Street One Door Weat of Seventh. 'ha. MINOIAT & COMPANY (INCORPORATED) 1 IMP0ETANT Intending buyers who de sire to make a careful selection are advised to call daring the early hours. Above we give just a few examples in the greatest raincoat bargains ever witnessed in Portland Men's Short Goodyear Rubber CQ QC Boots at '. pJ&3 Men's Hip Boots at $5.90 Men's Long, High Hip Boots $7.90 500 Men's and Ladies' Tan Eubber Slip-ons, $5.00 values The illustration herewith gives just a faint idea of the many difrerent models and style effects. MEN'S BLACK RUBBER COATS tf0 Q J $5.00 values O O U O MEN'S BLACK RUBBER COATS tfjyf Q J $6.00 valuea O'itUO MEN'S BLACK RUBBER COATS rfj A C $7.5o valuea 3.000.000 APPLES f r AT SPOKANE SHOW Exhibits, 2000 in Number, Range From Five-Carload Lot to Plate of Four. MME. GADSKI ON PLATFORM AVItli Governor Hay and President Strnhorn Big Event or Firth Year Is Succes.-fully Launched. Yakima's Display Largest. SPOKANE. "Wash., Xov. 11. (Spe cial.) With approximately 2000 exhib its, lonsistinar of 3,000.000 apples, rang ing from a five-carload lot to a plate of four apples, the Fifth National Apple Show opened this morning at the Inter state Fair Grounds. Mme. Johanna Gadski, Governor Hay and President Strahorn of the Apple Show, surrounded by officers and trus tees of the show and the trustees of the Chamber of Commerce, occupied seats on the platform and successfully launched the fifth gTeat apple under taking started by Spokane. The largest exhibitor is the Yakima Valley Fruitgrowers' Association, with a shipment of five carloads of "Y" brand apples. These consist of one car yllow Newtown pippins, one car Splta enbertrs. one car winesaps, one car Whitewater permains and one car Ar kansas blarks. The exhibit is in charge r V. P. Komans. As outlined by Mr. Humans, the purpose of the association is to make "Y" brand mean to apple as what "sterlinfr" means to silver. Next In size Is the exhibit of the Wenatchee Valley Fruitgrowers' Asso ciation, with two carloads, one of wine saps and one of mixed varieties. The ten-box. five-box and one-box exhibits outnumber thase of any for mer show. King Pip T' royal apple pie as pro pounded by his chief chef and Order of Knakops consisted of 500 bushels of apples, cored and quartered, one and one-quarter tons of sugar. 500 pounds of spices, water to suit, case of lemons, 50 pounds of butter, salt and eggs and 500 pounds of flour. ' It required the services of 260 Kna kops and helpers one hour to deliver the Ingredients to the pot, which Is the larcest of its kind in the world and weighed 19 tons when full of sauce. Two and one-half hjurs was used In cooking and two hours to serve the J hundreds of people. The executive board of the Albany Chautauqua Association has appointed the following committee chairmen to arrange for th fourth annual Chau tauqua Assembly at this city: Grounds and equipment. J. S. Van Winkle; fi nance. F. M. French; transportation, J. L. Tomlinson; educational, C. E. Sox; athletics, D. O. Woodworth; advertis ing and publicity. H. E. Morton. Each chairman will select the members' of his own committee and work will go forward during the Winter In the de velopment of plans for next Summer's Chautauqua. HOI RULE PARI! SUFFERS SET-BACK Butter and Kgga by Mall. Consular Ulspatch. , One of the important features of the German parcels oost Is. the delivery of butter and eggs. JIOI XT AVGEL ELECTS CAI'TAIX OF 1012 BASKETBALL TEAM. '- J Albany Chautauqua Body Named. ALBANY, Or, Nov. 11. (Specials- Ranald Kennedy. MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Since football has been discontinued at Mount Angel College, the students have turned their attention to basketball. At the first call of Coach Rassler about 18 candidates turned out for the first practice of the sea son. Ranald Kennedy, last year's star forward, has been chosen captain, and John Sohler man ager. As only two members of last year's team remain Flck at guard and Kennedy at forward there Is much rivalry among the candidates for positions on the team. Scholz. the former Colum bia University star, is making a hard fight for the other forward position. The most promising of the' new men are Vaughn and Dusseau at (orwi rd, Kronberg and Iirophy at guard. Manager Sohler announced that games would be arranged with Pacific University. Chemawa In dian School. Dallas, Philomath, Columbia University, Oregon Ag ricultural College and other fast teams. British Unionists Force a Snap Division and Win De cisive Victory. CABINET WILL NOT RESIGN Coup -Planned by Yonnger Members Effectively Executed While Oppo nents Are Numerically Short and Divided on Points. LONDON. Nov. 11. While the House of Commons was debating the financial povlrslons of the home rule bill In com mittee today, a vote on an amendment offered by Sir Ferderlck Banbury, a Unionist member, City of Londjn, re sulted In an opposition victory by a majority of 22. The Conservatives were jubilant and loudly demanded that the Liveral gov ernment resign, which according to precedents, It should do. If the vote. which was 228 to 206, was a genuine test of the strength of the government on the measure. The temporary defeat of the govern ment caused a great political sensation. but did not result In Its retirement. The cabinet held a meeting tonight and dclded to persent a resolution in the .House tomorrow, which will be prac tically a demand for a vote of confi dence, and after some preliminary red tape, will endeavor to have Sir Fred erick Banbury's amendment resubmit ted and expunged. Younger Element Makes Coup. The younger Conservatives prepared the trap for the home rulers and suc ceeded in getting avote when many members were In the country or absent from the House, not expecting that lm potrant business would be taken up. The government s average majori ties on previous details of the bill have been in the neighborhood of 100. There has been much dissatisfaction, however. among members of all patries over the provision compelling other sections of the United Kingdom to contribute to the support of Ireland without a voice In the expenditure of money. The cabinet council held afte rthe government's defeat lasted two hours, at the end of which Its decision not to resign was announced. Snap Division Government Verdict. An official statement which was is sued, says that "the adoption of the amendment clearly was due to a snap division on a motion which was not even put on the order paper and which was destructive of the resolution passed November 7 b ya majority of 211. "The government, therefore," the statement concludes, "does not consider that Its defeat necessitates any change in its programme, which. In respect to home rule, has been supported by. ma jorities seldom short of 100." The maneuver to defeat the govern ment was carefully planned by the Unionists. They were only 40 short of their full strength in the division. whole the other patries, notexpectlng the vote, had not urged their members to attend so early in the day. The government defeat will have the effect of dislocating the schedule ar ranged with the view of passing the bill before Christmas. Irish Protection Feared. Sir. Frederick Banbury moved an amendment providing that the total payment from the imperial exchequer to the Irish Parliament should not ex ceed $12,500,000, exclusive of the amount erceived from Irish taxation and having regard to the amount saved in the Irish administration by the transfer of certain services to the con trol of the Irish government. There has been considerable opposi tion among the members on the Minis terial side of the House to the financial provisions of the home rule bill. Some 70 Liberal members have given voice to their objection to the Irish parlia ment being given control of the cus toms, as they argue such control would enable the Irish Parliament to intro duce protection. The followers of William O'Brien only this morning announced their in tention of withdrawing from the Bouse during the proceedings of the commit tee on the financial clauses of the bill. Snap divisions during the meetings of the committees of the House of Commons are not unusual, although this Is the first experience of the kind of the present government. Arthur J. Balfour, when he was Premier, suffered In this way several times during his last Parliament. IS I Governor Won't Concede Vic tory to Lister Yet. RACE HOT, DIFFERENCE 734 CALIFORNIA CASH COMES Waldo Placer Mining Circles Aroused Over Xcw Capital. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Nov. II. (Spe cial.) Considerable activity has been awakened in mining circles this week owing to California capital seeking in vestments in placer grounds near Waldo. The Instruments drawn up by the grantors for a year at any time give the grantees an opportunity to take over 160$ acres of farming land, including the farms of ft M, Pfefferly, D. S. Shafer, W. O. Kohler and C. A. Harvey. Judge- Carrol, of Tacoma. Is behind the deal of the company, the Califor nia Mining concern. The farms In cluded in the deal will be free to the owners to continue in possession for the balance of the year. Before a large amount of machinery is Installed the company intends to make demonstra tive tests by drill work and sinking of shafts. The Illinois Valley has al ways been very rich in Oregon along the upper creek benches, and In early days the pockets of miners were well filled with the diggings gone over. If Defeated, Private Business In Spokane Will Be Next Move of Executive Who Starts Work on Message Soon. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 1L (Spe cial.) Admitting that on the face of the returns Ernest Lister. Democrat, seems the leader for Governor, yet de termined not to give up hope until the official count is complete. Governor Hay arrived In Spokane today to open the National Apple Show. The Gov ernor is far from being gloomy over the result of the election. "I'm not going to give up hope or concede anything until the official count is complete." said the Governor. "The race is close and the official count will be necessary to confirm it. One day last week I virtually conceded that Mr. Lister had been elected, but ten minutes after the words were spoken I had returns that made the situation look much more favorable. As it stands now, I figure Lister is leading me by 734 votes. I am anxious to see the official count completed as quickly as possible." The Governor said that he intended to start work next week on his mes sage to the Legislature of 1913, which will be delivered when that body con venes next January, prior to Lister's inauguration, should the latter finally win. "If the final count shows me elected or defeated, the message will be the same," said the Governor. "I will recommend all those policies that I mentioned in the booklet I used during the campaign." A Presidential preference ' primary law, addition of a "first aid" feature to the workmen's compensation law, con solidation of the office of Labor Com missioner with the Industrial Insurance Commission and a law to safeguard the purchasers of securities were among the most notable measures mentioned by the executive. Some of the Governor's friends had suggested that four years hence he might -be a candidate for renomi nation and election. "I have not given one moment's thought to anything of the sort," said the Governor today. He said, if defeated finally, he prob ably would re-engage in private busi ness in Spokane. .Last Albany Church Service Held. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1L (Special.) The last service in the old First Pres byterian Church, one of this city's old est churches, was held last night. The new $30,000 stone church erected by this denomination has been completed and the congregation will occupy It next week. The farewell service in the old church was a communion serv ice, at which 12 new members were re ceived Into the church. The new First Presbyterian Church is Albany's first stone church and is one of the best church edifices In the state. GRANT VISITS LODGES NOW Knights of Pythias at Brownsville Welcome Grand Vice-Chancellor. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Frank S. Grant, City Attorney of Port land, who was chosen at the recent session of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias in Portland as grand vice-chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon, has begun making official visits to lodges of the order. He visited the lodge at Brownsville Saturday evening and addressed an en thusiastic meeting. Grant expects to visit every lodge of the Knights of Pythias in the Willam ette Valley during the coming year. For many years he has been active in the work of the order and is one of the best-Informed men on Pythlanlsm in the state and his splendid addresses on the history and Ideals of the order will be a prominent feature of the work In many Oregon lodges during the com ing Winter. Prank I. Knight Will Wed. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. ll-(Speclal.) A marriage license was issued to Frank L. Knight, Portland, and Martha T. Hawkins,' Los Angeles, here today. Mr. Knight is president-manager of the Knight Packing Company, at 474 East Alder. MOTHIEa EQUALS S.S.! FOR OLD SORES Nothing; equals S. S. S. as a cure for Old Sores because nothing; equals it as a blood purifier. The source and supply of every chronic sore is im pure blood; the circulation is infected with germs and morbid accumula tions which are being constantly deposited into the open place. This causes ulceration and inflammation of the flesh tissues and produces a con dition upon which salves, washes, lotions, etc., can have no curative effects. The blood must be purified of all infectious matter before the circulation can nourish the flesh tissues and stimulate them to the healthy condition necessary to heal the sore. S. S. S. heals old sores by going down to the fountain-head of the trouble and driving out the germs and morbid matters whichare keeping the ulcer open. Then as new, rich blood is carried to the place, the healing begins, all discharge ceases, the inflammation leaves, new tissue and healthy flesh are formed, and soon the ulcer is well. You are not wasting time when you use S. S. S.f but you are giving yourself the benefit of the very best treatment for old sores. Book on Sores and Ul cers and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is sold at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA. Keeping the Body in Repair Nature intended that the body should do its' own repairing and it would do so were it not for the fact that most of us live other than a natural life. Nature didn't intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or shoes, nor live in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and drink some of the things that we do, nor ride in street cars when wa should walk. The eoiiaeqnenoa is that the body when it gat out of order must look for oat side help to nuke the necessary repairs. For weak stomachs and the indigestion or dyspepsia resulting-, and the multitude of diseases following therefrom, no medicine can be more adaptable as curaliva agent than DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. This famous Doctor's prescription has been recommended for over 40 years, and is today just as big a success. Restores a healthy appetite. Cleanses the blood. Strengthens the nerves. Regulates stomach and liver. Demand the original. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Sold In Liquid or Tablet form by Dealers In Medicines Sand SI oneent .tampa to pay coat cf nudHne onla on a froe copy of Dr. Plerc't Cora- Addxaaa Ut. na-ca, tfuBaio, M. X. Dum Swaa Medical Adviaer. 1003 paces, alothbound.