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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1913)
r TTIE 3IORXIXfr OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IBER 3, ' 1013. Courtesy To All Who Honor Us With Their Presence Here Red Cross Stamp Booth Wednesday will be in charge of Mrs. I. N. Lipman, Miss Frances Ja cobs and Miss M amine Campbell. Friday's French Lecture "Pierre el Therese" Marcell Prevost by Dr. V. B. De Lory. Ph. D., and will be held on the seventh floor. EverReady Handy Bags For Men and Women Special $5.95 REGULAR PRICE $7.50 These bags are made of genuine leather and lined with colored moire, fitted with pockets for toilet arti cles and have sponge bag lined with rubber. The bags for' women are fitted with French ivory toilet articles, con sisting of hair brush, comb, button hook, shoe horn, manicure scissors, nail file and nail salve in ivory case, tooth brush in holder, toilet water and powder bottles and soap box. All articles are of handy size. The bags for- men are fitted with ebony toilet articles, consisting of one military brush, comb, clothes or hat brush, tooth brush, soap box, but ton hook, nail file and manicure scissors, shaving stick case, toilet water and talcum bottles. First Floor. Special Talking Machine Offer This offer Ls such an inducement that a phonograph is now within the reach of practically everyone. No other store in Portland is mak ing such a splendid offer. Buy your Christmas Phonograph now, start paying January 1. Victrola, Special, $81.50 Victrola, complete with 125-com-partment cabinet, 24 selections and 1000 needles. Victrola, Special, $65.50 Victrola, complete with 110-com-partment cabinet, -i selections and 1000 needles. Grafonola, Special, $64.30 A Grafonola, with elegant, cab- , inet, 24 selections and 1000 needles. Grafonola, Special, $37.80 Grafonola, 115-compartment cab inet, 24 selections and 1000 needles, complete. All the machines in this sale, and all the cabinets are beautifully finished in either mahogany or oak, and would be an ornament in any home. Bun HOLIDAY APRONS A Most Fascinating Display All New Styles Aprons of every description in siviss, plain and doited, fine laDrns, sheer organdies, Dresden floivered crepes and messaline silks, in light blue or pink. All daintily trimmed and shaped. With and "without bibs. Almost all are trimmed iviih ribbons, bows of while or dainty colors. Some are edged with finest embroidery, others have lace insertions and edges. We also have a full supply of waitress' and maids' Aprons made with bibs, plain bands, brelelles and revers. Some are trimmed in handsome embroidery. These make extremely use ful as well as dainty gifts. Something Entirely New in a Maid's Apron is a maid's apron of allover net with brelelles and detached cuffs and collar to match. Tied at waist with black satin ribbon. Prices From 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $3.50 $135 Tea Aprons, 98c Serving or tea aprons made of ' allover shadow lace with French band edge of plain net. Daintily trimmed with lace beading drawn with ribbons and has tiny bib in Princess style. Has ribbon band and ties and dainty ribbon bows. Either pure white or white with pink or light blue ribbons. 85c Swiss Aprons, Sp'l, 59c Aprons of fine swiss in new Van Dyke shape, trimmed with wide lace insertion and heart shaped pockets trimmed with satin bows. Fourth Floor. 75c Serving Aprons, Spe cial, 45c Tea aprons of fine lawn with scalloped edge and trimmed in va rious designs. Also fine 'swiss aprons in round or pointed style, made with pleated ruffles of dainty edging, or plain ruffle with inser tion and lace edging. With and without pockets. Trimmed with dainty ribbon bows. Tea Aprons, Special, 25c Little round aprons in scalloped or lace edge with embroidered de si pn on front. Also initial aprons with scalloped edge and initial em broidered on pocket. Kearch Floor. N E W Fur Trimmed Suits at $32.50 $35.00 The very latest and new est of fur trimmed suits that represent fashions now worn by the best dressed women of New York and Paris. Thfcy are made of eponge, poplins and fine, soft serges in rich black and various pop ular colors. Cutaway models and mod els with bloused jackets some of which show the kimono sleeves and others with plain tailored set-in sleeves. Every jacket is beau tifully lined with silk and fin ished in a "made-to-order" manner. The skirts show a-variety of plain and draped effects. Third Floor . J2eto Cfirfctmas ?Book$ Illustrated in Colors Beautiful color pictures illustrate a wonderful collection of books in our book store. : The faithful reproduction of color was until recent years an unknown art But so rapid and so marked has been its progress that today the original colorings, the identical tones, the same feel ing that the artist has put into his canvas are reproduced so that each illustration becomes a work of art In this great book store are many books from Europe, showing masterpieces from the Louvre, illustrating the richness of a Rem " brandt or the dainty brush work of a Greuze. In "The Heart of England" the artist has caught the charm of the countryside with effective realism. Many a fading memory of an enjoyable trig to Europe may be revived by these color illustrations. Maxfield Parrish, Harrison Fisher, Arthur Rackham and many other artists known the world over have contributed to make this col lection of beautiful gift books the most beautiful and the most complete ever gathered. 53 A very brief selection is here given hundreds of juvenile books. -not including any of the "The Louvre" fac simile reproduction in color of famous master piece. Bound in cloth, $7.30. Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, in hand-tooled leather craft binding, gorgeously illustrated, $12.00. "Beauties," by Harrison Fisher, rith fuU-pagc illustrations, $3.50. "Sonnets From the Portuguese," by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, in white cloth, gold embossed, $2.50. "News of Spring" and other Nature studies, by Maurice Maeterlinck, silk cloth-bound, gold-decorated, $4.00. "The Vatican," by Rev. Edmond Canon, Hugues de Ragnau, $4.00. The Oxford Book of English Verse This book is a triumph of the art of bookmaking being made to order by hand, hand-tooled crnshed levant cover, full gilt edges and India paper; price $12.00. "Essays," by Ralph Waldo Emerson, a hand-tooled leather-bound edi tion, 2 volumes, $12.00. "The Romaunt of the Rose," rendered out of the French into English by Geof fry Chaucer and illustrated by Keith Henderson and Norman Yil kinson of Four Oaks, $5.00. "Royal Gardens," by Cyril AVard. illustrated with 32 full-pasti color reproductions from original water eoArs and with five pen drawings by the author. "Quality Street," a comedy in four acts, by J. M. Barrie, illustrated by Hugh Thomson. "Wild Life Aeros the World," written and illustrated by Cherry Kearton. Basement. MEN Why Not Buy Him An English Sweater? We suggest what our experience has taught us men of refined taste like. Sweaters made especially for us by WeJchrMargetson & Co., exclusive haberdashers, London. They have an air of distinction about them that at once sug gests their suitability for golf and outings wear, and their soft warmth makes them very appropriate for any occasion. Exclusive weaves, designs and colorings that are very seldom shown outside of Fifth-avenue and Bond-street haberdashers shops. Priced From $5.00 to $20.00 First Floor. Gloves Form a Useful and Appropriate Gift Men's Mocha and Cape Cloves, Special, $1.15 Men', mocha and cape gloves in mocha or cape. Shown in tan and gray. All made with the outseam. Durable gloves for general wear. Men's Fine Quality Cloves, $1.50 Men's gloves of the softest and most pliable cape we can procure. Made with the outseam and shown in cape and mocha styles. Colors are gray, tan and brown. Finely finished in every particular. Dent's and Bacmo Cloves, $2.00 The dress glove for street wear. Dent gloves and Bacmo gloves made especially for us from selected cape stock. Shown in pique and outseam. Men's Cloves for Evening Wear. - They are very much in demand now as the dress season advances. Shown in fine quality kid. Men's Lined Cloves, $1.00 to $5.00 Gloves that are made for warmth. Lined with wool, silk or fur. Hand somely made gloves that may be u:ed on any occasion. t int Floor. oUptnanWofe & fix cJ'Mercnandiso of J Merit Only . .TSrl O - Or JL Tomorrow When in Great Demand for Christmas Gifts .A Sale of Finest Cut Glass-9434 NEW Pieces The Greatest Exhibit Ever Brought Together A Wonderful Collection . Today, 20 Discount on the Entire Stock You wonder why it takes place now. Shipments have arrived so rapidly that these great quan tities of rich glass are crowded for space. Sparkling", perfectly and beautifully hand-cut designs of the very finest and richest American cut glass. In every, new and original pattern, as well as all the old favorites. Vases, mayonnaise bowls, trays, bowls, both large and small; candle-sticks, nappies, comports, sugar and creamers, berry sets, celery trays, water jugs and water sets, punch bowls and sets, fern dishes, ice tubs, salt and cepper shakers, ice cream plates, wine sets, knife rests in fact, every article that is made in cut class awaits your inspection. Cut glass is one gift that every woman appreciates, whether she be married or single, as it is a useful as well as a beautiful article. A few examples: $1J25 6-inch floppies . .$1.00 $2.00 Jelly Comports. .$1.60 $2.50 Sugar and Creamers, pair $2.00 $3.25 Mayonnaise Bowl with Tray, special $2.60 $6.00 Three-pint Water Jug special $4.80 $6.50 Flower Vase, 10 inches high, special . . . .$5.20 $4.00 8-inch Dish, sp'l, $3.20 $3.25 9-inch Berry Bowl $2.60 50c Salt and Pepper Shakers, with sanitary glass tops, special, each 40c $2.25 Ice Tubs SI. 80 Milk Floor. 8ARTH0U IS BEATEN French Cabinet Resigns When Outvoted in Chambers. RADICALS JOIN SOCIALISTS Combined Forces Defeat Plans of Government to Tax New Rentes, fitting Uproarious Result zt Ballot Is Cheered. PARI 3. Pec. -. The government of rretnler Barthou was defeated by a vote of 290 to :65 In the Chamber of Deputies tonight on the question whether the loan of tZi 0.000.000 should be subject to taxation or immune, like ttm existing rentes. As soon as the rote placing the gov eminent in the minority by 25 was lead, the ministers left the chamber n a body and proceeded to ths Elysee ral&ce, where they handed their reals nations to Prsldent Poincare. The ministry, headed by J. Louis Barthou. after a long and rigorous defense, fell before the combined attacks of the re. cently organized Hadlcal party and the Socialists, led by M. Jares. The govern mcnt by a narrow margin yesterday was victorious in a trial of strength aaalnst the opposition, the new loan being approved. The debate tcday was on the ques tion of extending to the new loan the fame immunity from taxation am en Joyed by the old rentes and the gov ernment again made It a question of a vote of confidence. The opposition urged that to exempt the new rentes would enable those who deal exclusively In theMe to evade the projected income tax. Premier Barthou and M. I'umont, the Minister of Finance, made eloquent ap peals to the Chamber to respect the tra ditional Immunity of the rentes. To tax rentes, they declared, would deal a deadly blow to the financial prestige of France. But their appeal fell on deaf ears. The sitting; grew more uproarious and frequently the President rang his bell In a vain attempt to obtain order. The result of the vote was greeted with wild cheering by members of the op position, while the government forces appeared greatly depressed. EIGHT-HOUR LAW UPHELD Federal Court Holds California Act Applies to Student Nurses. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec !. (Special.) Three judges, sitting as the United States District Court, today rendered an opinion sustaining the California elght-bour law In its application to student nurses and other hospital em ployes, but excepting graduate nurses from Its provisions. The case was argued at length last week. The action was a petition for an In junction to restrain the labor commis sioners and the Alameda County Dis trict Attorney from enforcing the law Including hospital employea other than graduate nurses in the classes of wom en employes to whom the eight-hour law shall apply. The matter was brought from the State Supreme Court Into the Federal courts on the .ground that the state law Is ln violation of the Fourteenth amendment of the -United States Constitution. "Road Day" Holiday Troposed. WASHINGTON. Dee. t. A perma nent public holiday on June IT In each year, to be railed "National Road day. was proposed In a bill today by Rep resentative Ferris, of Oklahoma. Rep resentative Byrnes, of South Carolina, and Representative Stephens, of Mis sissippi, introduced bills for good roads appropriations. GROSSGUP IS CRITICISEO JUDGE CONDEMNS EI-JIDGB FOR YYRITISO LETTER TO COURT. Jurist Makes Coaasaaateatloa Pabllc and Offeader Appears te Offer Apologies. . CHICAGO, "Dec. S. Ex-Federal Judge Grosscup was sharply criticised by Judge I'e ttlt of the Circuit Court here today for writing a letter to Judge Petit In reference to litigation ever the 12.000.000 estate of W. T. Maker, ex-vlce-presidcnt of the Chicago Board of Trade. . Judge Pettit read the letter to attor neys in his chambers and then Intro duced It in evidence. "There is no Justification for Mr. Grosscup's writing a letter to a Judge in connection with a suit before him," said Judge Pettit. "I t is absolutely un justifiable. The letter would not have any effect In this court if It were written by 10 Judge Grosscups." Judge tirosscups letter read In part: "My Dear Judge Pettit: I was leading counsel last Spring In the case before Judge McKlnley Involving the division of that portion of the Baker estate that came out of the Washington State Wa ter Power Company. We are expect ing a decision from Judge McKlnley before the first of the year. It seems to me that It is my duty to write to you that it would.be difficult to deter mine what allowances should be made to the parties who have made their ap peal to the' Probate Court until this case before Judge McKlnley -fcas been decided." Mr. Grosscun sppeared In court shortly after the reading of the letter and apologised to Judge Pettit for sending It. Harrfbnrg Teachers Quit. HARRISBCRQ. Or.. Dee. !. (Spe cial.) Miss Sadie Moody and Miss Ger trude Shepherd have resigned their po sitions as teachers in the local schools, their resignations to be effoctlvo at Christmas. In their places have been chosen Miss Avis Dougherty, of Port land, and Miss Sadie Bell, of Albany. School will be dismissed from Decem ber 14 to January S for the Christmas vacation. REV. F. S.J3ECK IS DEAD Funeral or Oregon City TrlcM to Take riace In Portland. OREGON CITT. Or., Dec. Il Special.) Rev. F. S. Beck, for the last nine I years chaplain of the St. Axnea Baby Home at Parkplace, near Oregon City, died at 9 o'clock Sunday night at his home. Father Beck was born November . 1S3!. at Eursec. near Lucerne. Swltser land. He came to America as a priest and his flrft parish work was In the Milwaukee, Wls diocese. Twenty-five years ago he came to Oregon. Three nieces In Switzerland survive. Last February he celebrated his goldeu Jubi lee to the priesthood. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at o'clock at SL Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets. Portland. influence Congress In favor of this proj ect. Mr. Humphrey said he was not pre pared at this time to say what action would be taken looking to the appro priation for a dredge for use at the mouth of the Columbia. He Inclined to believe the river and harbor com mittee would want more Information than it now lias before It will embark on a dredging project, as an adjunct to the Jetty work. FULL MILLION EXPECTED! Humplirey Believes Congress Will "Grant Sura for Jetty Work. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. !. Representative Hum phrey, of Washington, ranking Repub lican member of the river and harbor committee, who has just returned from a trip to the Faclflc Coast, expresses the belief that Congress will Incorpo rate in the forthcoming river and har bor bill the full 1 1.000.009 recommend ed by the Army enalneera for the north jetty work at the mouth of the Colum bia River. The manner In which local Interests have raised funds to help meet the cost of this work, Mr. Humphrey says, will Club lo Hold Sweet Pea Hkw. ST. JOHNS. Or.. Dec 2. (Special.) The board of governors of the St. Johns Commercial Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to complete filsn Welcome Mother's Friend A Duly that Every Man Owes to Thoss who Perpetuate the Race. It is jnst as important that men sboiM know of progressive methods in sdraace of motherhood, lbe suf fering incident to child-bearing can be easily avoided by hav ing at hand a bottle of Mother's Friend. This is a penetrat ing, external applica tion that relieves all tension upon the mus cles and enables tbem to expand without painful strain upon the ligaments. Thns there is avoided nervous spells : the tendency to nauses or morning sickness is counteracted, and a bright, hap py disposition is preserved that reflects wonderfully upon the charcter and tem perament of the little one soon to come. You ran obtain a bottle of ' "Mother's Friend" at any drug store at $1.00. It preserves the mother's health, enables ber to make a complete recovery, and thus wilh renewed strength she will eagerly devote herself to the care and attention wbifh mean so much to the welfare of the child. Write to the Bradiield Regulator Co.. 223 Lsmar Bldg.. Atlanta. Ca for their rain, able and instructive book of guidance for expectant mothers. SSfvI mm arrangements for the sweet pea show, which will be held here Juue and 10. F. P. Drinker, chairman of the finance committee, has appointed J. N. FJdlef sen and A. S. Benson as the other members of the finance committee. It' la intended to offer every encourage ment for the cultivation of sweet peas during the ensuing season. time et night from three to twenty boj r. armed to the teeth, may bo found a Ions the road, and n-.any teams have been frightened. An appeal has been nuila to tho County Game Warden. Hunters Endanger Travelers. CENTRALIA. Wash, Dec. 2. (Spe cial.) Residents of La Due are rais ing considerable complaint over a gang of half-grown boys from Xelso who make the county road in thst vicinity a huntina; around. From a o'clock In th mornlnar until the sme Officials Come Near Blow. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dec I Speclal.) Blows appeared likely yes terday when E. B. Schlfley. construc tion engineer working under the Coun ty Commlsioners, and State Engineer Boetske tied into each other at the Commissioners' meeting. Schlfley a -serted the road between Walla Wall and Waltshurg Is off-grade a foot in some places, and Boctskc's retorts were warm. At the Mara of the Bear Her Christmas Furs WILL completely reach her ideal in style rquality and workmanship if selected from oar stock of this season's new est fur ideas. The individuality and eharni that makes a fur gar ment characteristic is cleverly incorporated in these superior products of our own workrooms. ALL THE NEW COATS, MUFFS, NECKPIECES AND SETS IN EVERY FAVORED FUR OL'R GREATEST PRIDE BUYERS SATISFIED Ho Lnlb (Sk Co 288 Morrison Street. Between Fourth and Fifth J. P. PLACEMAN:. Manager