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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1913)
jtnr, nnw,s 9:30 A. M. Closes 9:30 P. M. on Saturday -Other Business Days Opens at 8:30 A. M., Closes at 5:30 P. M. Fwg cm in Art Needlework, Second Floor, Daily From 1 to 5-Children's Classes Every Saturday From 9:30 to 12 Choice Apples, tsox, $.4o Fourth Floor Special shipment of fine Baldwin and King Apples just in. Splendid even pack. Every box guaranteed first class. Phone orders taken at 3 A. M. Mammoth Queen Olives, regular 75c grade, bottle, 50 40c "Imperial" Coffee 29c Grocery Department, Fourth Floor Our famous "0. "W. K. Im perial Roast" Coffee on sale again today at 29c a pound. Best 40c Coffee to be had. Delivered only with other purchases. Columbia Sausages, box, 25d Anker's Bouillon Capsls. 25d Olds. Worttnan &Kin 9 "The Daylight Store" Entire Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder - rersr; rsrrjjj,iT. sss? nrrnrrr. ttssmmSSf flSe,tBwgiyfr5p Vrfli lillillllBBllBSsB IP Tremendous Reductions Throughout All Departments of the Store-Carnival pi Bargains- frtf 9e"Jdt"Z Zlm"Viir7i, r? , n, p,Lc Amnnntina to 10c or Over Stamps on Charge Accts. If Paid Before 10th . . , v , 1 rt TXirrif7rZrw .yssfssssaxys,... nrri -wJnt JcSi! 'Ml, All Men's Suits Reduced! SIS Suits $9.9S-$27.50 Suits $14.95-$40 Suits $26.25 Main Jf ioor. roaay is tne imai aay oi our ureni, icai aiito Men's Clothing and Furnishings. The last opportunity you will Jinvn thin season to hnv at such .extremely low prices. Men's Suits in blues and blacks, 10 per cent off Fancy Suits as follows: 1 'IIP IB AJ IDICII (KCAIO CLOTH E 5. Men's $15.00 Suits at 9.95 Men's $20.00 Suits at S12.95 Men's $25.00 Suits at $14.95 Men's $35.00 Suits at $22.50 Men's $40.00 Suits at 827.50 Men's $18 Kaincoats, $ 9.95 Clearance of Men's Shirts Savoy, Eagle, Emery, Yorke and Arrow Shirts in plain or pleated bosoms, with soft or stiff cuffs attached or separata. All the very latest pat terns and colors. Silks, French and heavy flannels are included. All sizes. At the following reductions. Supply your neeas now xor jess Men's $1.25 Shirts at only 95 Men's $1.50 Shirts at only M.ia Men's $2.00 Shirt3 at only $1.35 Men's $2.50 Shirts at only $1.75 Men's $3.00 Shirts at only $1.95 Men's $4.00 Shirts at only $2.75 Men's $5.00 Shirts at only $3.25 Men's $6.00 Shirts at only $4.25 Man's $6.50 Velour Hats $5.00 Hat Section, Main Floor Southeast Genuine imported Austrian Velour Hats for men classy styles in the latest shades of brown and gray and also blacks. Extra good quality silk lined. This entire Qf line selling regularly at $6.50 each, on sale today at only f w Men's Underwear at Clearance Prices Six big tables in the underwear section devoted to this preat clearance. Such well-known brands as Bradford, Cooper's, G. & M-, Cartwright and Warner, etc. Broken lines, many of them at less than cost of production. Men's 69c Winter weight cotton, the garment at 48 $3.00 G. & M. silk and lisle Underwear at only $1.98 $2.50 Cooper's silk and wool Underwear only $1.98 $1.00, $1.50 Bradford Underwear on sale at only 59? C. & W. silk and wool Underwear on sale at $1.98 $1.25 and $1.50 ribbed Underwear, special at only 75 65c and 75c woolen Gloves, on sale at, the pair 39 Men's Suspenders, clearance sale price, a pair, 9 Boys' N or folkSuits MAS Juvenile dept, Main Fl. Fancy browns, grays and blues, in popular mannish mixtures. Excellent weight materials for present wear. Step in today and examine these, you'll be surprised how well they are made and you'll be more than pleased with the styles and fab rics but best of all, each Suit has two pairs of pants. Come in ages for boys 6 to A CZ 13. .Today, only P' At the Main Floor, Center Circle Undermuslins 89c-$1.10 Beautiful snowy white garments, of fine, sheer materials, handsomely trimmed with dainty laces, embroid eries and ribbons. Scores of styles in these two great special lots: At 89c Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers At $1.10 Gowns, Comb, and Slips Saturday. Is 'Candy Day' at the Main Floor Bargain Circle 2000 pounds delicious Fresh Candies at the Bargain Circle today at special clearance prices. Give the folks a sur prise. Present them with some of our famous Candies. They're absolutely pure and wholesome. All varieties, ineludinsr the kind "she" likes best. Women's Suits Half Price $25 Suits at $12.50 $50 Suits $25-$165 Suits $82.50 Suit Salons, Second Floor Not "sale" suits, but strictly first quality garments taken from our 'regular stock. This special lot comprises about 180 buits ot this season s most approved fanev models in s-ood. dependable materials, such as broad cloth, whipcords, diagonals, homespuns, corduroys and fancy scotch and English mixtures. An excellent line of sizes for both women and misses. You should not miss this opportunity. Women's $25.00 Suits, today only $12.50 Women's $28.50 Suits, today only 3J.4.o Women's $32.50 Suits, today only $16.25 Women's $35.00 Suits, today only $17.50 Women's $42.50 Suits, today only $21.25 Wnmpti'n JM5.00 Suits, todav onlv $22.50 Women's $50.00 Suits, today only $25. OO Women's $ 55.00 Suits, today for $27.50 Women's $ 62.50 Suits, today tor Women's $ 65.00 Suits, today for $32.50 Women's $ 68.50 Suits, today for $34.25 Women's $ 75.00 Suits, today for $37.50 Women's $ 87.50 Suits, today for $43.75 Women's $165.00 Suits, today for $82.50 In the Basement for Today Women's $12.50 Coats $6.95 $1.50 Undermuslins at 98c Basement A seasonable offering in women's Long Coats, 75 of these excellent garments for Saturday's selling at an extraordinary low price. Good, practical styles of heavy Winter weight materials and popular colors. Plain or fancy mixtures. sizes. Regular $12.50 Coats at TtaaompTir dmnt cnAp.inl nnrnhasp. of beauti ful Muslinwear on sale today at factory prices. Exceptional values in Gowns, Corset Covers, Combinations, Princess Slips and Skirts. Daintily trimmed with fine laces, embroideries and laces. Scores of QQi patterns. Resrular $1.50 qualities at'0' 1 the H Last Day of Women's Wool Hose at 31c Women's fine ribbed wool Hose, fast black and seamless, with gray heels and toes. Complete line of sizes in the lot. Fleece Lined Hose, pair, 45c Women's fine fleece-lined Hose in good, Winter weight Fast black, with ribbed or garter top. , All sizes, excellent value. "Hayser" SilK Hose, pair, $1 "Kayser," "Remember Me" and "Mc- Calum" Silk Hose for women, in black nil nil nonnlar colors. Srilendid efrade. H Ask for "S. & H." Green Trad'g Stamps Knit Underwear Half Price Main floor. Broken lines of "Stuttgarter" and Dr. Diemel's Linen Mesh Underwear in the Clearance at just half regular prices. Sev eral different lines in separate garments and union suits. JA. Prices range from $1.50 up to $5.25. Buy today and save & Reg. $3.00 Union Suits at $2.47 osieru Clearance Children's 25c Hose, 3 for 50c Children's fine ribbed medium weight Hose with reinforced heels, knees and toes. A standard 25c quality. All sizes. Child's Wayne Knit Hose 31c "Wayneknit," the best wearing Hose for children. Full ribbed, fast black, in light or heavy weight. Come in all sizes. Children's Wool Hose at 22c Children's fine, ribbed wool Hose, fast black, with gray merino heels and toes. Good Winter weight. In sizes 6 to 10. Ask for "S. & H." Green Trad'g Stamps $2.25 Kid Gloves at $1.69 Main Floor. A great special offering today ot ZUU pairs vv omen s Real French Kid Gloves. Regular $2.00 and $2.25 values at Jpl.btJ a pair. Two-clasp style, P. K. and overseam sewn, hunks Rroken lines, all sizes TTllU J. ' Women's "Springfield" Winter weight Union Suits, wool and lisle mixed. High neck and long sleeves, in ankle length. Women's Underwear at 39c Medium weight white cotton Vests and Tights and Drawers. High neck, long sleeve vests, ankle length tights, all sizes. Child's 35c Pantalets at 15c Small sizes only. Children's fast black ribbed cotton Pantalets, with gusset in seat and sateen waist bands, doc grade Clearance Sale of Andirons, Fire Sets andSpark Guards Third Floor Today, the last day of the' Great Clearance, brings values of special interest to all who care to save. S. & H. Stamps with purchases. $2.75 Black Andirons priced today only $2.00 $4.25 Black Andirons priced today only $2.95 $5.75 Black Fire Sets priced today only $4.25 $3.00 SparK liuaras, assorxea sizes, earn, px.ow $1.69 Fine Mocha Gloves, pr., $1.12 Women's one-clasp mocha and two-clasp kids overseam and pique sewn. Good range of all wanted colors and all sizes. "Radio" Hid Gloves at $1.57 Famous "Radio" Kid Gloves for women. One pearl clasp style with two-row stitched back. In black and all colors. KayserWashOoveSOc to $1 "Kayser" washable reindeer leatherette Gloves, we'ar exceptionally well. One clasp style. All colors and in all sizes. $2.00 Flannel Waists at only, each, 98c Basement A splendid bargain in women's warm flan nel Waists, fancy plaids and stripes in good, serviceable colorings. Plain shirt effects, nicely made, perfect fit. Children's Regular 25c Hose, pair, 15c Basement Saturday clearance of hundreds of odd pairs and broken lines of Children's Hose. Medium and heavy weight, stainless black and seamless feet. 25c grades. Men's $1.25 Underwear, special, at 50c Basement Men's medium weight natural wool Under wearshirts only just right weight for early Spring wear. All sizes in the lot. Reg. $1.00 and $1.25 grades. Regular 50c Chambray Shirts only 39c Basement Made from the genuine Amoskoeg Cham bray, with full cut body and faced sleeves. Guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Splendid reg. 50c grade. Drug Specials $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root now priced 79 60c Bromo Seltzer, the bottle at only 40d $1.00 Lambert's Listerine, special price Q5d $1.50 Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites at SI. 10 50c Cuticura Ointment specially priced 43d 50c Stewart's Dyspepsia Tablets now 35c $1.00 Sal Hepatica, specially priced at S5d $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk, H. size, $2.98 15c Dickinson Witch Hazel, 8-ounce, for lOd Bennett's Brilliantshine specially priced 21d Merk's Milk Sugar specially priced only 29i 5c Fairy Soap (6 to a customer), a cake at 3d 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap, the cake, 19c 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste for 15C 50c Dora Face Powder specially priced 39 Toilet Waters, the names of which we are not allowed to publish, reg. vals. to $1, choice 50? I . J f I until tomorrow morning wnen ix win begin Its return trip to tne cities oi the north. JURY REFORM MM District Attorney Proposes Bills to Legislature. OTHER CHANGES SOUGHT Evans Would Allow Grand Jury to Sit Six Months If Necessary. Real Estate Swindlers and Contractors Also Targets. With the assistance of his deputies. District Attorney Evans has prepared for consideration of the Legislature at Salem several bills which, if enacted Into law. will, he believes, give his office a better chance of eliminating crime and criminals from Multnomah County. The bills probably will be introduced by Representative Latourette. of Mult nomah. Grand Jury report after grand Jury report has declaimed on the necessity of permitting juries to sit for more than a month each if Intelligent and satis factory work Is to be accomplished, the ground of complaint being that the V .huty ttm. nf service ended jurors mii" . , . Just as they are getting an intelligent Ki-asp of tnings. 10 remmj Evans proposes a law allowing a grand . . - i tmm tJn Id BiY mOnthS OT until it reports to the court that Its -work has been nnisn?u, si uiuu... maximum of service. This i i w,o-fiA In th Federal svsiem is . - Court and splendid results have been ..mipmI from tne sunupuiui lli " nother innovation, also In line with the procedure in the Federal Courts, which Mr. Evans would intro duce would permit more than one count to be charged in an indictment so that a defendant who might escape one hook by technicality or otherwise might be caught on anotner. A third bill which Mr. Evans desires to see enacted would amend the false pretenses law so as to include false representations and promises. Under the law as it now stands prosecution cannot be had unless the false repre-i sentatlons are in writing or mere is a false token. The object of the change. the District Attorney states, is to leave th whv nnan for prosecution chiefly of real estate salesmen who make false statements to prospective purchasers. It was suggested to air. n,vans uui th law as it now reads was made to prevent persons defrauded In business deals from coming Into court ana making trouble without Tegard to tne merits of their respective cases. To this the District Attorney answered: There is always the element oi proof.- The man who makes the charge of being swindled would have to prove it T io not believe there is much danger of criminal charges being made against innocent men, in other words I do not believe there would be much chance of the statute being used suc cessfully as a blackmailing weapon." Still another Din wnicn tne uninci Attorney wants passed is aimed at conspiracies against the state, coun ties, municipalities ana scnooi dis tricts. It is intended principally to reach collusion in bidding on public work, although harm resulting to the public from a conspiracy of any kind wiuld Tender those engaged in the conspiracy liable to indictment and prosecution under the statute. MINIMUM WAGE SUBJECT Professor Wood Favors Industrial Commission to Fix Pay. Professor A. E. Wood, of Reed Col lege, spoke on "The Proposed Minimum Win Bill" in the Medical building Thursday night under the auspices of the Civic Improvement ciuo. "The low wage prevails," said Pro fessor Wood. "We can't expect social health and harmony under present con ditions when over 50 per cent of the working girls get less than flV weekly and many get less than 6. Working girls should be paid enough to sustain their health while working." He said that a Joker substitute bill was being offered at Salem, but that the only real mlnimnm wage bill was the one calling for an industrial com mission to set the wages. HIGHER EDUCATION TOPIC REPRESENTATIVES OF VARIOUS CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS MEET. Session. Is Called by Officers of State Federation of Women's Clubs Many Give Talks. At the call of the officers of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, repre sentatives from men's and women's or ganizations of Portland gathered at luncheon yesterday at the commercial Club. The purpose was the considera tion of plans for meeting the aemanas of higher education In the State of Oregon. Mrs. Sarah Evans, president of the State Federation, introduced the subject, and Bald that the 4000 women of the federated clubs of Oregon nave actively interested themselves in the needs of the State University as an In stitution for the development of the best and highest in civic concerns. Eugene Brookings, president of the Business Men's League, introduced the speakers. J. E. Werlein read the mill age bill presented to the educational committee of the Legislature, which, it is believed, will place the State Uni versity on a stable financial basis and take it out of politics. This bill pro vides for a tax of 3.10 mills on the taxable property of the state. Judge Bean, of the University Board of Regents, pointed out the advantage of such a provision for the university. President Foster, of Reed College, urged the necessity of providing ade quately for the institution of higher education as the summit of a school system in which the elementary schools rank high. Other speakers were Dr. Luther Dyott, J. E. Werlein, president of the Transportation Club: Frederick V. Holman, Dr. George Rebec, of Med ford: R. L. Sabln, chairman of the Board of Education, of Portland, and W. D. Fenton. Mra Minnie Washburne, of Eugene, told of the deep concern of women in all the larger intrests of the state, and the growing demand on the part of mothers for the best that a state can give to its young men and women. For the purpose of examining the bill presented to the Legislature and perfecting some plan of action the fol lowing committee was appointed: Eu gene Brookings, w. u. enion, j. c w.ri.tn Afr- Frederick Esrsrert. presi dent of the Portland Woman's Club, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pettlnger, chairman of the educational committee oi tne diuic Federation. CANADIAN ROAD MAN HERE Passenger Agent Brodle Says Line Unhurt by Storms During Winter. w w. Brndla. of Vancouver. B. C, general passegner agent for the Ca nadian Pacifio Railway, was a business visitor in Portland Thursday and was tha on est of Frank R.- Johnson, gen eral agent for the Canadian Pacific in this city. Mr. Brodle called attention to the fact that his road has suffered but little inconvenience this Winter on account of storms and that passenger frainn have been operated virtually on schedule almost every day. The Canadian racmc nas coniracu for the construction of more than 700 mil., nam trnolf thin vear. For nearly 100 miles east of Vancouver the double track system has been complet ed. It is the intention eventually to double track the road all the way from Montreal to the Pacific Coast. MRS. S. I. KEYSER BURIED Bodies of Woman and Son Long Dead Removed to Cottage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Jan. 31. (Special.) The bodies of Mrs. S. L Keyser and Thomas Keyser were brought here from Idaho Tuesday and interred in Shields Cemetery beside the body of her husband and father, who died here several years ago. Mrs. Keyser died Saturday at Big Meadows, Idaho. Thomas Keyser died several years ago and the body was brought here to be laid with that of the parents. Funeral services for Mrs. Keyser were held from Veatch's chap el. Rev. . J. T. Moore officiating. 'fi.A oD.t. waia rtioneers of the Grove country. Mrs. Keyser was Miss Sarah Isabelle tamsey, Dorn near rvus selville. Mo. December 21, 1837. She married T. C. Keyser in 1854 It Salem. Sir children survive. SHRINERS TO GATHER Air KADEB TO GREET NOBLES FROM NORTH. Nile Temple, Seattle; Aflfi Temple. Tacoma, and Glzeb. Temple, Van- . couver, B. C, Guests. Al Kader Temple will welcome in Portland today nobles from Nile Temple of Seattle. Aflfl Temple of Tacoma. Gizeh Temple of Vancouver, B. C. and Shriners from many other parts of the Northwest who make a special pilgrim age to this city to take part in the ceremonial which will be held tonight and to return the visit of the nobles of Al Kader who made a pilgrimage to Nile Temple November 30. about 100 strong. There will be between 150 and 200 Shriners in the party from the north, and they come in a. train de luxe, of nine coaches, with club car, observa tion car and diners. The Dartv is headed by the Imperial marshal of the imperial council of North America, Ellis Lewis Garretson, of Tacoma, and escort John L. Mc Lean,' potentate of Nile Temple of Se attle, and Charles P. Kimball, of Aflfl Temple of Tacoma, A message from Vancouver, B. C, indicates that the potentate of Gizeh Temple with a large escort of nobles will also be In the party. Nile Temple is sending its natrol of 40 uniformed men and Taco ma will be represented by its band and patrol. Potentate ' D. G. Tomaslnl, of Al Kader. has laid plans for an entertain ment for the visitors, the best that Portland can afford. Not only will local nobles of Al Kader be present, but a large representation of the out-of-town members is expected. The class of novices at the ceremonial tonignt num bers about 80. The visitors from the north will reach Portland today at 6 o'clock and will be met by the officials, patrol and band of Al Kader Temple and escorted to the Oregon Hotel for dinner. Thence after dinner they will march, under the escort of the Al Kader Temple band through the principal streets of the city to the Masonic Temple, where the ceremonials are to be held. The party will remain in Portland PROPRIETORS WITH WORD Poolroom Men Say They Will Bar Gambling in Places. Sheriff Word was informed by a del egation of billiard-room proprietors which paid him a visit yesterday that the poolroom men of the city those owning places not connected with sa loons have formed an organization and Intend to stand with the Sheriff in his effort to eliminate gambling. Word told them that he has no particu lar objection to pool being played in their rooms on Sunday, but gambling will not be permitted on any day of the week. He asked the proprietors to report gambling to him and they The injunction obtained by J. J. Par ker proprietor of the Waldorf billiard parlor, against the Sheriff when the order was issued closing all poolrocms on Sunday, as well as those connected with saloons, will be proceeded against by District Attorney Evans on demur rer. Deputy District Attorney -Murphy, who has charge of the case, says he will put up a fight, but expects to lose. Circuit JudBe Gantenbeln held four years ago that the state Sunday closing law is invalid in that it dis criminates by eliminating theaters from the necessity of closing. It has been suggested that the Leg islature be appealed to for an amend ment to the law eradicating this de fect, but little hope Is entertained that such a plea would be successful. It was tried four years ago, it is said, without effect. Last season 122 tourists were accidentally killed in the Alp. h 3---v - jtfiiiinrftT'--f - nil YiirJi1-r ---y----0---- ...j fl. -TL ) - . f. sometimes start from mental strain or indigestion, but more often from general weakness, and lead to appal ling conditions unless checked. Treat the cause, not the effect. SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes nervous ness in a wonderful, permanent way by making life-sustaining blood corpuscles ; it nour ishes the nerve centres and acts as a bracing tonic to build you up. Scott's Emulsion does not stupefy it feed them in Nature's way. Scott & Bowira, Btoomfield, X. J. 11-96