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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1913)
THE MORSTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAT, JANUARY 23, 1913. Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Floor Rest Rooms, 2d Floor j" Trading Stamp Premium Parlors, 4th Fir. 35th Annual Clearance and "Sale of White99 -Great Reductions Picture Framing at V Off Fourth Floor Bring in your pictures to day and have them framed at 4 off regular prices. Artistic framing our specialty. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Third Floor. Olds Worttnan& '9 Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Kma Women's $22.50 Coats $12.89 Women's $38.50 Suits $16.79 SECOND FLOOR Made from splendid woolen materials, in and full-length styles, popular loose or belted effects, trimmed with braids, fancy stitching and buttons. Plain or storm collars. The season's newest t O QQ Coats. Values to $22.50. 9 JL aW O J Women who demand style and quality will find these garments to their liking. Mostly plain tailored styles, suitable for all occasions. Serges, Cheviots, Broadcloth, Zibelmes, Diag onals, Bedford Cords, etc. Sizes 13 to 46. Special at 16.79 Women's Suits, values up to $45.00-for the Clearance Sale, at only $19.79 Women's Lingerie and Marquisette Waists, special Clearance Sale, at $2.79 Women's SilK Petticoats all popular shades special Clearance Sale, at $3.79 Women's and Misses' Wool Sweaters Clearance Sale Price, each, only $3.29 Drugs and Toilet Needs Specially Priced for Today The following special items will be on sale for today only at the prices quoted. Hun dreds of other specials not mentioned in this ad. will be found in Drug Dept., 1st floor. $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp-Root, special, 79 50c Bromo Seltzer, special, bottle at 40 fl.00 Lambert's Listerine, the bottle, 65 $1.50 Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites $1.10 10c Cnticnra Ointment, special at only 43 50c Stewart's Dyspepsia Tablets for 35 $1.00 Sal Hepatica, special at onlv 8o $3.75 Horlick's Malt. Milk, H. size, 2.98 15c Dickinson's 8-oz. Witch Hazel at 10 25c Malt Xutrine, special today at 19 2oc 8-oz. bottle Peroxide, special at IOC Bennett's Brilliantsbine, special at 2"Lc Merk's Milk Sugar, priced special at 290 6c Fairy Soap (6 to a customer), cake. 3 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake, 19 L'oc f-anitol Tooth Powder or Paste, lop 50c Dora Face Powder, special at 39 SPECIAL Famous Toilet Waters, names of which we are not allowed to pub lish: Talues ud to $1.00. for todav Boys9 50c Underwear at 35c Boys7 5Uc mouse Waists 33c coys Blouse Waists in neat stripe patterns; extra well made and good, serviceable O materials. Special, each'-'' 900Umbrellas $3.50 and $4.50 Values Choice, $2.50 SEE WINDOWS An immense special pur chase of men's and women's high-grade Um brellas on sal today at factory price. Close-fitting paragon frame and steel rod, with covering of best silk and linen taffeta. Splendid assortment of latest novelty handles, in mission, gold, silver, horn, pearl, etc. Umbrellas that cannot be matched as to value under $3.50 to $4.50. flO Specially priced today, onlyPOvr IB Free Embroidery Lessons Second Floor Free lessons in Yarn Knit ting, Crocheting, Embroidery daily, 1 to 5. Children's free classes Saturday, 9:30 to 12. Standard Sewing Machines, $23.50 to $50 Girls' $17.50 Dresses at $6.98 $9.50 Vols. $4.75-$21.50 Val. $10.75 SECOND FLOOR Girls' Party and Evening , Dresses in charm ing new models. Rich chiffons, etc., with silk drop. Colors pinks, blues, white. Ages 8 to 14 years, Values to $17.50, priced special 5at $6.98 Girls' Blue Serge Dresses in Nor folk and Peter Thompson styles. Neatly trimmed with braids, but tons, etc. In ages from 6 to 14 years. Regular values to $9.50 your unrestricted 7 EZ at Girls' Peter Thompson and Nor folk Dresses of all wool navy blue serge. Extra well made and nice ly trimmed. For girls from 8 to 14 vears of age. Regular values up to $21.50, on C I f 7tZ special sale at P Clearance Men9 s Clothing and Furnishings Men's Wear Section, on Main Floor, Southeast. Today's offerings are sure to crowd this popular section. Our entire stock of men s and boys' Clothing and Furnishings will be sold at tremendous reductions. Note the following remarkably low prices for this sale: ll Men's $18 Raincoats $9.95 Men's Gabardine Raincoats, of splendid quality materials, styled with convertible collar. In good, serviceable shades of tan. Sizes 38 to 46. Regular $15.00 to $18.00 values. Men's $15 Suits Now at Only $9.95 Men's $35 Suits Only $22.50 Men's $2 Hats Special Now at $1.69 Men's $3 "Cheshire" Hats Only $2 Our regular $32.50 to $35 Suits, all popular materials and color- Main floor. Our entire line of men's $15 Suits now on sale at above price. All G f flC ings sizes &tPS mS J II Now Entire Stock Men's Shirts Reduced $1.25 Shirts only 95 I $2.00 Shirts at $1.35 $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 $2.50 Shirts at $1.75 Men's Full-Dress and Tuxedo Suits Now All at Men's Afternoon and Evening Dress and Tuxedo Suits, of fine French vicuna and if. fhff worsteds. $40 to $55 values at just "IT Main floor "Napoleon" soft or stiff Hats in latest blocks and popular colors. Regular $2.00 hat at any store in the land. On sale today only at the above special low price. $22.50 V4 Off Main Floor Boys ' two-piece and Union Suits in heavy cot ton ribbed. Standard 50c grades; a garment --' Boys9 $1 Negligee Shirts 69c Boys9 $1 Knicker Pants 79c coys .Negligee blurts in per cales and madras. Excellent ma terials, cut full size;?0 Regular $1.00 Shirts at Boys' all wool Knickerbocker Pants, warranted not to rip. Sizes 8 to 16 years. In TQf fancy mixed patterns at f Children's Cape Gloves $1.00 "Monarch99 Gloves at $2.00 Children's 1-clasp cape Gloves, P. X. M. sewn, with spear backs. Serviceable tan P flfk shades; all sizes Women's 2-clasp Monarch Kid Gloves; pique sewn and Paris point back; black, fifO f f white, all colors, (Kayser" Wash Gloves 50c T?ci.m. triri niMmt if ct ezn Women's Kayser washable rein' deer leatherette Gloves, 1-clasp style, in all colors f ff and size; 50c to Women '8 Eskay real French Kid Gloves, overseam sewn, with Paris point backs ; "1 EZf all colors; the pr. P-L.Jf $12.50 Gossard Corsets $8.50 $ 15 Corsets $ 10 Corsets and M'uslinwear, 2d Floor Gossard front-lace Cor sets for medium and stont figures; very latest 1913 models of rich bro caded silks; medium and low bust with hose sup porters attached. The standard $15.00 grade. Z.$10.00 SPECIAL NOTE The above Corsets will be on f sale today Saturday only at the special prices quoted. All Mme. Helene Corsets at half price. Gossard front-lace Cor sets in new 1913 models for medium, slender and natural figures, snug hip, medium and low bust styles. Finest quality brocaded silks. Sizes 19 to 30. Regular $12.50 Corsets at fiPO Cf only, each pOsJl choice for today Our Entire Line of Children's Winter Coats in the Great Clearance Sale Infants' and Children's Wearables of all Kinds on sale at Great Reductions Stamped Pillow Tops, Scarfs and Squares on sale today Only at Half-Price Stamped Scarfs and Lunch Cloths sizes up to 72 inches, price One-third Less 'Candy Day9 At the Main Floor Bargain Circle Today 30c Cocoanut Bon Bons, the lb. at 15 40c Chocolate Caramels, the lb. only 25 50c Nut Stuffed Dates, the lb. at only 35 40c Wintergreen Cream Wafers, lb. 25 40c Mint Cream Wafers, the lb. for 25 50c assorted Chocolates, the lb. for 30 40c Candy Tea Biscuits, the lb. for 25 30c Tart, Hard Candy, the lb. only 20tf 25c broken Peanut Candy, the lb. at 18 40c Marshmallow Chocolates, the lb. 27 40c Cream Fudge, the lb., special at 25? 25c large Gum Drops, the lb., special, 18 60c Whipped Cream Chocolates, lb. 45 40o After-Dinner Mints, tho lb. for 25c Center Circle on the Main Floor Petticoats at $1.19 New Waists $1.29 Petticoats Heatherbloom and sateen, some with jersey tops; accordion pleated flounces. With or without under ruf- JP 1 f Q fie. On special sale at, each V 1..J.Z7 Waists Dainty styles in lingerie and mar quisettes, with high or low neck, long or short sleeves; neatly trimmed. T Ofl ' Come in all sizes. Special at P -M.. wj Men's $3.00 "Cheshire" Hats, union made, alpine and telescope shapes, in shades of brown, tan and gray and in a full line of all sizes. Special ffi ClearancePrice PJJ $2.89 Sweaters $1.98 Men's $3.50 Underwear at $1.98 Men 's heavy Shaker-Knit Wool Sweaters, with large "ruff neck" collars and frog fasten ings. Full sizes and full length. Regular $2.89 j " QQ values. Special Jj JL O Men's $2.50 Full-Dress Shirts. Men's G. & M. English-knit Shirts and Drawers. "Winter weights, in silk and lisle weaves. Pink, blue, lavender mixtures. Best f t f O $3.50 grades at JL Clearance price at only $1.59 Men's $1.00 Unlaundered White Shirts. Clearance price, 39 Men's 75c Flannelette Nightgowns. Clearance price, only 45 Men's "Giant Slumber Robes. Clearance price at only $1.12 Children's Union Suits at 76c Vests and Pantalets 22c-31c Children's white or natural gray ribbed Union Suits; drop seat, high neck, long sleeves, 7fif ankle length. Special, vl Fine ribbed Winter weight Vests and Pantalets, fleece lined, gray or white ; sizes 2 to 14 O Tf years. Priced 22c up to Carter Union Suits for $4.50 Women's Black Tights $1.12 Women's fine ribbed silk and wool Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves, ankle CiA EZfl length; $5 grade, Women s ribbed Tights, war ranted fast dye ; open or closed ; ankle length; ex- J 10 f-M. JL mm tra quality, pair 38-Piece Dinner Sets at $2.50 On sale in the basement "underprice store" for today. Dark blue English semi-porcelain Clearance Sale Children's Hose, 3 Pair, 50c Child's "No Mend" Hose 22c Main Floor Children's fine ribbed Stockings in medium weight; extra spliced EZflf heels and toes; 3 pairs"'' Famous "No Mend" Stockings for boys and girls; fine ribbed, fast black ; double toes, O 0 heels and knees; pair""'' Infants' Cashmere Hose 25c Women's Imp. Lisle Hose 29c Infants' fine ribbed cashmere Hose with silk heels and toes; also fine ribbed fash- O tZfm ioned hose; 35c vals., "'' Finest imported German lisle, with double garter tops, soles and high spliced heels; QOt Hermsdorf dyed, pair,"'' prices on all Housefurnishings and Kitchen Supplies- English semi-porcelain, white and gold line decoration. Semi-porcelain Cups and Saucers, a pair, only 10$ Semi-porcelain Pie Plates, special at only, ea. 6 Semi-porcelain Dinner Plates, special at, each 10 Semi-porcelain Fruit Saucers, special at, each 5 Semi-porcelain Oat Meal Bowls, special, each 10 36-piece semi-porcelaiu Dinner Sets at only $2.45 Many bargains offered here you can't afford to miss. Blue and white enameled Cooking Utensils priced low. 85c Enameled Dish Pans, priced special at only 49 75c Enameled Tea Pot, priced special at only 55 Our entire line of four-coat blue and white enamel ware on sale at 20 per cent off the regular selling prices. All imported Swiss Aluminum Ware at decided reductions. Now is the time to buy this excellent ware. O.W.K. Imperial O Roast Coffee for& Regular 40c quality. Grocery Dept., fourth floor. Special telephone service, beginning at 8 A. M. In the Basement Shoulder Hams, 12c Guaranteed Eggs, Chicken Salad Of Reg. Price 50c lb. WcJl. Strictly home-made. Delicatessen Department, fourth floor. Be sure to phone your orders early. OCf Eek will not be de- llvered at this price $30 S uits $12.95 In the Basement ''Underprice Store" Be on hand early this morning, for here is the best Suit bar gain we have, yet offered. 300 women's and misses' high grade Tailored Suits in this immense lot. Good, practical styles for all around wear. Strictly tailored models of splendid mate rials and desirable colorings. Scores of styles to choose from. Coats lined with Skinner's satin. Sizes from HflJIO QC? to 44. Regular $25.00 and $30.00 Suits at only P - 1000 Men's Silk Knit Ties Regular 50c Grade, Special BASEMENT Sale extraordinary of 1000 men's knitted Silk Ties at less than half regular price. Medium width four-in-hands in dozens of styles and richest colorings. Stand: t Ckp ard 50c values. Today you may choose from the lot at '' 29c IS. HIDDEN HEARD National Suffrage Convention Is Described. WOMEN URGED TO DO GOOD Itooms of Woman's CI no Attractively Decorated and Musical Pro gramme Is Followed or Re ception for Xew Members. Mrs. M. T. !. Hidden, who was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Portland Woman's Club yester day, cave an Interesting- address on the great convention of the National Suffrage Association held recently in Philadelphia Mrs. Hidden was the representative from Oregron and was one of the speakers who helped to emphasize the true value of suffrage. In commenting upon the franchise. Mrs. Hidden said: "Let us hope that women will make good and show .nat they have gained the ballot r 'Me good they can do." While taking part at the convention. Mrs. Hid.len told of the work that had been done in this state and took occasion to exploit the merits of Oregon and its broao institutions. She met with a cordial reception and had the pleasure of hearing and becoming acquainted 'th some of the most prominent women of the Nation. In speaking of the ef fects ol galnlns; t&e ballot -Mr J. Hid. den cautioned her audience from be coming Imbued with extreme Ideas, up holding the highest standards of wo manliness and patriotism. Mrs. G. J. Frankel gave a clever outline of current events, and Miss Jessie Lewis contributed two piano numbers. "Concert ttude " and "In Deep Woods. both by MacDoweil. Following the excellent programme there was a reception to new numbers and an informal tea. The elubrooms were made attractive with decorations of smllax and pink carnations. The gowns of the reception committee were unusually pretty. Mrs. Harry Chip man, chairman of the party, was In a delicate pink and white Dresden silk; Mrs. Frederick Egsert. president of the club, was distinguished In blue bro cade; Mrs. Hidden wore violet broad cloth with point lace, and Mrs. Her bert O. Keed and Mrs. N. T. Palmer, who poured, were both attired In blu? charmeuse. Assisting in the social part of the day were: Mrs. Frank Van Duyne, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. A. Wurz weiler, Mrs. A. Glebisch. Mrs. .W. W. Bruce, Mrs. G. F. Frankel. Mrs. J. Francis Drake. Mrs. Nathan Harris, Mrs. D. M. Watson. Mrs. John Toft. Mrs. G. P. Clerin and Mrs. J. C Uryani. Mrs. R. W. Blackwood was hostess at a luncheon on Tuesday, honoring Mrs. W. L. Leland and Mrs. William Lesch. who will leave on Monday for Southern California. The dining-room and table were, attractively decoratei In red carnations and asparagus fern. The place cards were miniature figures holding "tablegrrams." messages from the hostess, and the honored guests received letters to be read while on their Journey. An hour at bridge followed the repast. Those who sharefi the pleasures of the affair wers: Mrs. Lesch. Mrs. Leland. Mrs. Alexandra Riddell. Mrs. Carl Llebe, Mrs. M. L. Kline. Mrs. Paul Yates. Mrs. J. T. Lanftley, Mrs. W. G. Lloyd. Mrs. F. E. Smith. Mrs J. A. Lawrence and Mrs. Pearl Norman, of Los Angeles. m The fortnightly meeting of the Self Culture Club met last evening at the studio of Mrs. Ella Bales Jones, In the Rusael building. Three applica tions for membership were recelved. The subject of discussion was "The Home Life of the Germans," as pre sented in the Chautauqua home read ing course. Professor R. M. Wheeler assisted Mrs. Jones with the musical programme. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. W. Woods. 610 East Main struet, Janu ary 31. WWW The Athletic Association of the Lin coln High School gave a successful dance last night at the school. About 150 young people were in attendance. William P. Tuerck Is president of the association. He was assisted by the following committee: Ruth Brunn. Tom Greer. Vits Ramsdell, Jess Bloch. Mar jorie McCollom, Olga Spllld, Ruth Gra ham. The patrons and patronesses of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. V. Borleske. Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Garman. Miss Gladys Smith and Edward O. Tabor. SALEM TO HEAR CONCERT Portland Symphony Orchestra Going to Capital Xext Month. Salem Is making big plans to receive the Portland Symphony .Orchestra on the occasion of its first concert there Sunday afternoon, February 2. The S6 members of the Portland orchestra will leave on a special car Sunday morning, arriving in time to give a short concert for the Inmates of the Hospital for the Insane before luncheon. At 3 o'clock the full programme, given to morrow at the Helllg, will be repeated at the Grand Theater of that city. Messages were read this week be fore both the Senate and the House, praising the character of the organ Ization and its aims, along educational lines, and urging the members to take advantage of their opportunity to hear the concert. The message was as fol lows: "ThlB city is to be favored on Feb' ruary 3 by a concert to be given by the Portland Symphony Orchestra of 56 pieces at the Grand Theater. This un selfish body of musicians has given several free concerts in Portland to the school children and newsboys and others and while in this city they will give a free concert at one of our state institutions. The leading commercial bodies of Portland have indorsed the work of the orchestra and recognized its value to entertain and as an educa tional and advertising force. The en couragement of this body is especially desired and it is hoped that the mem bers will avail themselves of this op portunity." Daughter Born to Dr. and Mrs. Hyde The stork made its appearance yes terday at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Hyde and presented them with a nine-pound daughter. Only One "BROMO QIIXENE That Is LaxatlT Bromo Quinine. Look for the s!sntur of . W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One llu. Cures Gru la Two Days. Uta. SALARIES ARE CUT Committee Suggests Changes in Official Charter. FRANCHISE VOTE DESIRED Employment of Purchasing Agent Recommended to Give His Entire Time to Official Duties, bnt Salary la Not Specified. C. C. Hall, A. L. Barbur and W. C. Benbow, appointed by the East Side Business Men's Club to suggest some changes to the official commission charter, which Is to be resubmitted to a vote of the people next June, went over the charter yesterday, and de cided to recommend the following: The salaries of the Commissioners shall be fixed at 34000 a year instead of $5000; 35000 for the Mayor instead of 36000 as provided in the official charter. Salary of the Auditor shall be 33600. It is recommended that the "short cut" in condemnation proceedings shall be made part of the charter. In the matter of franchises the committee rec ommends that all franchises shall be submitted' to a vote of the people. This is a provision to which the friends of the official charter have not consented, and it may be submitted as an in dependent initiative measure. The committee recommends that the Dock Commission be retained because Its work will not be finished for a num ber of years. In the matter of issuing bonds for the erection of a paving plant, or any public utility. It was urged that such plants be security for the bonds, or certifi cates issued, and not the city. Employment of a purchasing? agent for the entire city is urged who shall give his entire time to the business of purchasing material for all depart ments of the city government. It was the opinion of the committee that such agent would be a great saving for the city. He is to be appointed or elected and his salary is to be fixed later. A provision was adopted recommend ing that' when a street has ben paved It shall be taken care of by the city during the life of the improvmnt until it must be repaved, then the property owners shall repave the street. Under the present method the property owners pay for the maintenance of the paved streets. It is provided tnat all con tracts shall be let to the lowest re sponsible bidder and all bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder. At the last meeting of the East Side Business Men's Club it was voted to support the official charter If these changes are made, and as most of them have already been agreed on it is considered certain that the club will support the charter at the next elec tion. PHYSICAL CULTURE URGED North Portland Women Indorse Dredging of Columbia Slough. Establishment of courses of study in physical culture In the Portland high schools where boys and girls may be trained to become physical Instructors, is urged by the Women's Auxiliary of the North Portland Commercial Club. The matter was considered at the meeting of the auxiliary held Thursday night at Alblna fire hall, when the pro posal was Indorsed at the request of girls and boys who desire to become proficient. The auxiliary will request the Board of Education to take this step. The auxiliary indorsed the project of dredging the Columbia Slough for drainage and a ship channel. A committee was appointed to ar range a programme for the opening night of the North Portland Branch Library, which will be some time in February. Miss Minnie Spanlding Better. Miss Minnie Spaulding. of 1128 Haw thorne avenue, one of the most widely known young women of the city, was able yesterday to see some of her friends. For two months Miss Spauld ing has lain between life and death as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Her mental faculties were never impaired, but it is only in the past few days that she has begun to recover the use of her arms and hands. She was for merly registrar of the Board of Chari ties, and is a leading member of the First Presbyterian Church. Injunction Is Refused. Taking a similar position to that taken by Judge McGinn a few days ago, that an officer should not be enjoined from the performance of what he con siders his duty, Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday refused the plaintiff a re straining order in the case of W. S. Swaggert. proprietor of the Hut. against Sheriff Word and the city of ficials of Linnton. Swaggert. whose place was formerly a roadhouse, tried to open up anew as a chlcken-dlnner and soft drink establishment and was arrested by the Sheriff. The Judges have held that his remedy lies in a suit for damages if he can show that he is Injured. The position of the Sheriff is that. Swaggert's previous reputation and the previous, character of his place are sufficient to Justify action under the nuisance statute. McCall's Patterns. Dent's and Angelus Kid Gloves WE LEAD THEM ALL IN GIVING High Class Worthy Merchandise A T L O W PR ICES Come and See $1.75 Centemeri Kid Gloves. Special $1.25 75c "Wool gloves. Special 50 50c Silk Lisle Hose 34 $1.50 Men's or Women's Umbrellas. Special $1.00 $1.00 Robespierre Collars. Special ' 65 75c Robespierre Collars. Special.. 48 $2.50 to $3.50 La Tosca Corsets. Special $1.48 $7.50 to $10.00 Umbrellas. Special . .$4.9S $1.50 Cotton Union Suits. Special $1.12 $1.25 Cotton Union Suits. Special 98? F. P. YOUNG CO. LADIES' HABERDASHERS 328 Morrison Street, Portland Hotel Block