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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1914)
THE MORXTNG OREGOyTAy. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914 s and Girls' Outfitter Special $3.98 Special $5.00 To Settle the Boy Question Buy His Suits and Furnishings Here In the Greatest Sale Ever Launched FOR SATURDAY WE ANNOUNCE Suits Selling at $5, $6 and $8 Norfolk and sack styles, in fancy mixtures, checks, herringbone and diagonals. with one and a few with two pairs of pants. Colors brown, tan and gray. All-wool suits at a price never equaled in this city. Sizes 9 to 18 years. A Special Suit With Two Pairs of Pants Q-,;-,K;i;ht u the Icevnote of these suits. Good-looking, too, for they are modeled in the newest Norfolk, sack and semi-Norfolk styles. Fancy mixtures, checks and plaids. Selling to $11.50 $7.95 Selling to $13.50 $8.95 Selling to $14.00 $9.95 These $7.95, $8.95 and $9.95 suits come in sizes 6 to 18 years, and are divided into three groups. Without question the greatest offering of boys' clothing ever made in this city. Made of fine all-wool tweeds, homespuns and fancy imported cloths in mixtures, checks, herringbones and diagonals, in gray, brown, Oxford, tan, blue and black and white. Boys' Corduroy Pants SELLING REGULARLY AT $1.00 69c These pants are extra well made, have taped teams and are made in knickerbocker style. An extra quality of corduroy is used in their mak ing, in mouse color only. Sizes 4 to 1 7 years. Blouses and Shirts of percale, madras, soisette, flannels and crepe. Ages 6 to 14 years and sizes 12 Yl to 14. 50c, $1.00 to $1.50. Boys' Ties, selling regularly at 40c. In plain colors, checks and fancy pat terns. Special 25c. NEW BOYS' HATS 50c, 75c, $1.00 TO $5.00 In mixtures, plushes, serges and velours, in Balmacaan, rah rah and regulation shapes. for boys from .2 to 16 years. Fourth Floor 1 Children's "Wearwell" Stockings, 25c This special make of hose will be found satisfactory in every way and will give long, hard wear. In ribbed style, in medium or heavy weight cotton, made with reinforced sole and triple knee. Specially suitable for school year, for boys or girls. All sizes. Children's Silk Lisle Stockings, 25c A fine-gauge silk lisle stocking, made seamless with reinforced sole, in a special weight. In black, white, tan, pink, sky and cardinal. All sizes. First Floor m m j - ry l To Settle the Girl Question Easily Solved by Our Great Stocks Unprecedented Sales in Progress ALL-WOOL SERGE DRESSES, $2.45 Regular $4.95 to $8.95 Sponged and shrunk serge dresses in many different styles, short and long-waisted and Peter Thompson dresses. They have sailor and small collars and show a great variety of trim mings. Colors are navy, wine, tan, brown and. white. Sizes 6 to 14 years. NEW CHALLIE DRESSES, $3.95 Regular Price $6.00 New styles and new patterns in dainty fig ured challies in light and dark effects, made with white silk vest and collar and long sleeves, or with the new deep yoke effect with silk pipings and embroidery collar, short sleeves, long-waisted effect, satin girdle and bow across the front. Trimmed with satin buttons. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $15.00 Serge Dresses for Juniors SPECIAL $11.95 These dresses have just come in and are made of fine French serge in. navy blue only. They show the new cross-front Cossack style, and long tunic, with black satin girdle and tailored trimming of black silk braid. Black satin but tons add the finishing touch. Sleeves are long and close-fitting. Flaring collar, tiny reveres and cuffs of striped corded novelty material. Girls' Rain Capes $1.25 Of striped rubber, with hood attached. Sizes 6 to 1 4 years. Fourth Floor New Junior Coats $5.95 Regular $10.00 In the newest mixtures in gray, brown and blue, made in box style, three-quarter length, finished with close-fitting plush collar. A tplendid, serviceable coat for school wear. Sizes 15 to 19 years. $8.50 Girls' School Coats Special $4.65 A new style with wide belt, large patch pockets, box-pleated back and close-fitting turn-down collar, full lined. In gray, brown, blues, plaids and fancy mixtures, diagonals and boude. Rain-Proof Coats $10.95 Regular $17.50 Made of Priestly cloth in fancy mixtures, in loose-belted style, with yoke in the back, close collar, strap sleeves. A very attractive model for general wear. Ages 15 to 17 years. New White Sport Coats $6.95 Regularly $10.00 Very attractive coats for girls from I 5 to 1 7 years, in two different models plain raglan style with convertible collar, or in belted style with patch pockets. Made of white polo cloth or fancy white block effects. Fourth Floor A New Book JUST RECEIVED "The Prince of Graustark" Geo. Barr McCutcheon Mezzanine Book Shop Jleto &rrtoate IMPORTED GLOVES Women's 1 -clasp glace glove, made of the finest selected stock, durable wearing qualities. Fancy embroidered back in self and contrasting stitch. Shown in black, white, brown, navy, tan and gray shades. Reg. $1.50, special $1.9 Fresh stock cf 1 -clasp wash able buckskin gloves, every pair guaranteed. In white only, $1.50 Women's 1 -clasp Mocha, pique sewn. Wide imperial con trast stitching on backs. Gray shades only. Special, $1.35. First Floor VESTEES White organdie and pique vestees, either with a standaway or flat collar. $1.00. Pique collar and cuff sets, $1 .00. First Floor School Shoes for Boys, Girls, Misses and Children For Boys Gunmetal calf button shoes, full round toes, with tips and plump oak soles. Sizes 10 to 13V2, priced at. . .$2.00 Sizes 1 to 5, priced at $2.50 Unlined veal bordered, blucher lace shoes, half double soles, extra vamp linings. Nailed and sewed, reinforced seams. Sizes 1 to 5y2, special $3.00 Tan grain loggers for boys, full round toes and heavy double soles. Just the thing for stormy weather. In sizes 10 to 13y2 at $2.75 In sizes 1 to 5y2 at $3.50 Basement For Girls for Dress Wear We have shoes that show the last note in girls' footwear, in standard makes, made on Perfect lines and built to fit. Patent colt vamps with black cloth toppings is the newest thing for dress wear. For Girls for School Wear Dull calf and plump vici kid uppers with dull goat toppings, choice selected oak soles. They come with our full nature shape toes, with tip of the same material. Sizes 8V2 to 11 $2.25 Sizes 11 Vi to 2 . , $2.75 Sizes 2V-5 to 7 . '. $3.25 Basement Imported Wicker Lunch Baskets 50c, 60c, 75c Regular $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Sanitary, light lunch baskets, imported direct from Germany, made with hinged cover. In three different sizes and in oval or square shape. Reed handle. Sixth Floor 25c Imported ,J Handkerchiefs 15c Of fine batiste and linen, scal loped embroidered edges, hand-loom embroidered, with dainty embroi dered corners. First Floor Jeto grrtoals; earrings in cameo, and novelty comDi- New jade, onyx nations. 50c to $10.00 New casque combs for the new French roll hair dress ing. 50c to $10.00 New French coat chains in latest effects in lapis, jade, am ber and jet. $2.00 to $10.00 New golf bracelets of leather with score tablet attached. $1.50 to $2.00 New tango pins, stone set in French designs. Priced at 50c New Victoria boxes, com pletely fitted with vanity and sew ing articles. Priced at $5.95 New beaded belts, with beaded fringe and ribbon- sash. Entirely new. $4.50 and $6.00 First Floor Fleece Lined Underwear FOR GIRLS OR BOYS 25c Garment White and gray ribbed cotton with soft fleece lining, in a weight very suitable for present wear. They may be had in shirts, drawers or pantalettes and in sizes I to 16 yean. Children's Union Suits Special 50c Ages 2 to 1 2 years, for boys and 'girls. Made of fine ribbed cotton, with soft fleeced lining shown in white and gray. Children's Wool Mixed Underwear 50c Each Consisting of shirts and panta lettes, of fine ribbed, wool mixed, in white and gray. Soft in texture and firm in quality. Sizes 2 to 1 4 years, for boys or girls. First Floor ' - i . i LINE PRESSED BACK Germans Forced to Retreat After Heavy Fighting. BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS London Official Report Says Bodies of Infantry Cut Off In Woods Are Captured Belgians Continue Activity. Continued From First Page.) ; of the allied armies, since the German right wing and center at present are in retreat. Situation on Right Unchanged. "On our right the situation remains without notable change in the Vosges and around Nancy, which the Germans have tried to bombard with some long range guns. x "The general situation has thus been completely transformed during the last two days, both from strategic and tac tical points of view. Not only have our troops stopped the Germans' march, which they thought was a victorious one. but the enemy has fallen back be fore us at nearly every point." German Losmi Five-fold. The government has ordered the commandeering of all automobiles for the purpose of transporting troops and munitions to the front. The commis sariat of the allied armies is working without a hitch. Those who have seen the combats agree that around the Marne Ave Ger mans were killed for every ally. The Germans tried desperately to cross the Marne near Meaux. French engineers had blown up the bridges and when the Germans threw pontoons across, the famous three-inch guns of the Krenc'.i demolished the structures be fore they could be used. Sixteen times the Germans repeated the effort under a raking tire of shot and shell. Germans Tell of Retirement. WASHINGTON, Sept 11. The Gar- man Embassy today received the fol lowing wireless from Berlin: "Headquarters on Thursday, in Its first official report, says that in a bat tle east of Paris the Germans held their own in a heavy two days" fight against superior forces attacking between Meaux. Montmirail ana from the di rection of Paris. We captured 50 guns and several thousand prisoners, but re tired the flank when the advance of strong hostile columns was reported. The enemy failed to pursue." Another version says: "The vanguard of the right wing of the German troops, advancing over the Marne River eastward from Paris were attacked by hostile forces coming from Paris. After fierce fighting between Meaux and Montmirail, they repulsed the enemy and even themselves ad vanced, but on receipt of news of the arrival of strong hostile columns, the left had to retire. It was not pushed by the enemy. The German troops took 50 guns and some thousands of prisoners. "Headquarters also reports fighting west of Verdun and on the eastern scene of war." MANY PRISONERS REPORTED British Say Enemy Is Retreating In Some Disorder. LONDON. Sept. 11. The ofllcial press bureau today gave out the following announcement: "The general retirement of the enemy continues. "The British forces yesterday cap tured 1500 prisoners, including wounded and several guns, some Maxims, and large quantities of transport. "The enemy Is retreating rapidly east of Soissons in some disorder. "In a later telegram It is declared that from further Information the cap tures of yesterday are higher than first reported. Considerable bodies of In fantry are being found hiding in the woods, having been left behind owing to the rapid retirement of their forces. They surrender at sight-"" Telegraphing from Copenhagen, the correspondent of Reuters says dis patches received there from Berlin an nounce that the general headquarters of the German Crown Prince have been established In a fortified position to the westward of Verdun. Parts of the Crown Prince's army have attacked forts south of Verdun, wihch since yes terday have been bombarded by heavy artillery of the Germans. A dispatch to the Exchange Tele graph Company from Ghent says that Belgian troops are pursuing a German army corps which Is marching towards France. An engagement has taken place on the right bank of the Scheldt in the triangle formed by Audenard, Courtrai and Renais. The Germans are said to have com pletely evacuated the region of the ou..i Kctnroen Antwern and Ghent. Many German soldiers detached from their units are being made prisoners in the environs of Termonde. It Is ofilclally announced In Antwerp today that the town of Waereghem, In the Belgian Province of West Flanders, was bombarded by the Germans yes terday for 30 minutes. There were no casualties and only a few houses were destroyed by the German fire. DELCASSE'S SON WOUNDED PARIS THOUGHT SAFE German Generafc Declared to Have Admitted Disaster. cupled by troops, provided the elTll guard, which Is stationed at Wnhre ghem. 25 miles distant, returned and was disarmed. The municipal council also will provide a fixed amount of provisions for the troops dally. It la confirmed, says the correspond ent, that the Germans Intended to oc cupy Flanders so that fresh provisions might be received for the greater part of the army. The area of corn harvaated in the Unit States In IV12 ru lo.vnao.ooo acrea. MAP ILLUSTRATING RETREAT OF GERMAN FORCES IN FRANCE. V ARK AS O ALZJJ r s- n r- - r - C TTT. fr- mr I. j rsicjj -sj!' O VZZDIA I to O lower Heavr Dotted Line Shows Most Advanced German Position. Between Nonteul and erdnn. Attained tour Days Ao. Cross-Une Show. Position of Allle- Opposing: Them. Corresponding Line. Between Verdun and St. ftuVntln show Present Position of Oppoalng Armlea. German Force, at the West Have Bee Drive Back ao Miles, WhUe Axooad Verdun They Have Held Their Position. r.r:'"""CAVALRY REPORTED LOST LONDON, Sept. 11. A dispatch "from Amsterdam says me cologne uu declares that the son of the French Foreign Minister. M Delcasse, has been wounded and Is In a hospital at Dled enhofen, near Metz. Prince Frederick of Hesse, eldest son of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse and Princess Margaret, sister of the German Empress, previously re ported wounded, was shot In the breast, according to this statement. -Captain Armstrong, formerly private secretary to Prince William of Wled, until recently ruler of Albania, who was taken prisoner at Munich, has been released on parole. NORWAY STAYS NEUTRAL Minister to Washington Issues For mal Statement of Position. WASHINGTON. Sept. 11. Norway is neutral in the European war, accord ing to the Norwegian Minister here, who issued today the following state ment: "With reference to certain allega tions in the American press concern ing the sympathies of the Norwegians In the present world crisis, the Nor wegian Minister at Washington desires to point out that the general feelings among the Norwegian people are neutral." TAX ON WINES OPPOSED California Growers Say CO Cents a Gallon Is Confiscatory. oCr w air-ism Rent. 12. Wlne- . J . 1 . . ...... . growers assembled here today sent a telegram to President Wilson saying a proposed emergency tax oi w m nt.. would be confiscatory and that the grape crop now ripe could not be sold If such tax were ieviea. "We respectfully ask you to save our crops," the message concluded. 'We Are Badly In Need of Horses and Snplle," Says Interrupted Wireless to BerlinBritons 6y Only Miracle Can Save. LONDON, Sept. 13. The correspond ent of the Dally Telegraph has sent the following dispatch from the front: "The last remnants of the German cavalry have been destroyed and a large part of their mobile artillery and ammunition trains have been taken. Hugeiiumbers of their rank and file have been either captured or cut off. "A wireless message to Berlin which was Intercepted here today said: "' 'Wo are badly In need of horses and supplies." "A German General who slept In an Inn here last night was overheard to say to one of his aides: "A great dis aster has overtaken us.' "An English officer of an aviation scouting corps remarked: ""It will be a miracle if any of these Germans get home again. Their only anxiety now Is to Increase the distance between themselves and their pursuers. 'There can be no doubt that tne tiae has turned .in the allies ravor. ine great German coup has railed. i nere will he no siege of Paris and the gov ernment can safely return from Bor deaux at once." GHENT TERMSAGREED ON Germans Propose to Occupy Flan ders as Supply Base. r,4t.if a 11 ti.a Midi Drints a rjmto, u,' dispatch from Ghent saying that the burgomaster had an Interview yester day with the German commander ac Ordegem regarding ine memou ui n. German occupation of Ghent. It was agreed that th city would not be oc- Fiery Blood Disorders Checked The Sources of Disease are Cleaned and Blood Purified Those who hive nsed 8. S. . msrvM at the way It checks blood disessss. Ben a msn today with his skin all broken out : see him srsln In s week ortwo after uslns 8. 8. 8. sad he Is a wonder to behold, all clesred ap, skin healthy, tyes bright, s big smile replsces the droop. What Is S S. H. that can accomplish such wonderful re sultsT First of sll It Is a natural medl cine. Like milk, eggs sad other foods thst ran not be Imitated, 8. 8. 8. ewes It to Nature for Its power lo overcome dlsesar just ss food prevents emaciation. 8. 8. 8. Is not a combination of prescription drugs. It Is s preparation direct from medicinal plants that retains sll the virile potency of wbst we need, what ws most have In the blood to counteract those destructive tendencies tbst assail us throughout life. If It wars not for our natural secretions to sustain us, aided by such, known helps sa B. 8. 8. there would be small chance of say of os surviving childhood. Get s bottle of 8. 8. 8. today from any druggist but be careful to avoid tba sub stitutes palmed off on the unwary. 8. 8. . la prepared only by The 8wlft 8peclnc Co.. S3 Bwlft nidg., Atlanta, On., and for prl rate medical advice, write briefly year symptoms to tbelr medlrsl department. They will take excellent care of yen.