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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGOyiAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914. E PROTEST BUT WON'T FIGHT Ultimatum - Like Declaration Follows Japanese Seizure of Railway StaionsJ FEELING IN PEKIN STRONG American Missionary at Wei-Hsien, However, says Invaders Went on Their Way Without Molesting Population. PEKIN, Oct. 8. The government has been informed that a party of 30 Jap anese Wednesday occupied the stations of the Shan-Tung Railway at Tainan, the western terminus of the German owned railroad. The foreign office im mediately on receipt of this intelligence delivered another protest to the Jap anese Legation, demanding the with drawal of the Japanese troops and ask ing for a reply. However, despite the ultimatum-like character of the Chinese note, it is ad mitted that China does not intend to fight. Also at the solicitation of the government, which feared that other wise the situation with Japan would be further complicated, the Germans have not f ulflled their threat to dyna mite the bridges. Peeling Against Japan Intense. The feeling here against the Jap anese is becoming intense. The pa pers publish accounts of their alleged misbehavior with characteristic .ex aggeration. For example, a petition Irom the citizens of Wei-Hsien says: "The Japanese arriyed here three days ago, since when the misery sus tained by the people is beyond de scription. The actual number there has not yet been ascertained, but the streets and the lanes are crowded with these dwarfs." An American missionary, acting as a correspondent at Wei-Hsien, tele graphs that a total of 300 Japanese had arrived there by the third day of occupation and that on the fourth day all but 30 of the soldiers pro ceeded westward without having mo lested the people, although the in habitants are much in fear of both .the Japanese and Chinese troops. Missionaries Say Wrongs Are Few. From other missionaries and cor respondents come reports of such cases of wrongdoing as might be expected xrom a few in any army of 30.000 strong. The trouble usually results xrom the Japanese system of billet ing on the natives and drawing on them for commissary requirements. Chinese communities are compelled to meet quickly large and unusual de mands in the way of supplies, but, according to several reports, they re ceive more than the market price for these supplies by the army. On the other hand, it is said that occasionally individual cases of plundering the farmers and abuse of women are re ported. GUXBOATS BEXIEVED SUNK Tokio Believes Two Germans Besides Kormoraa Destroyed. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The East and West News Bureau tonight announced that it had received a cable message from Tokio as follows: - "Tokio, Oct- 7. The War Department issues the following official statement: " 'After examining the reports re ceived from various sources, it is in ferred that among the enemy's war ships iu the Bay of Kiau-Chau, in ad dition to the Kormoran, two other gun boats have been sunk, as nothing has been seen of them since October 3. On October 6 a Japanese regiment made a midnight advance along the Shan-Tung Railway as far as Chi-Nan. There about 30 locomotives, in addition to some 700 passenger and freight cars, fell into the hands of the Japanese sol diers. " 'A German gunboat, probably the litis, was seriously damaged by the tmots of the Japanese siege guns on October 4. She fled into the Bay of Kiau-Chau, but sank shortly afterward. At present there are three gunboats within the bay, including the Kaiserin Elizabeth. " 'When the Japanese squadron oc cupied, on October 6, the Jaluit Island, one of the Marshall group, they found no German warships there or on the way. After destroying all equipment for military use and seizing ammuni tion, the bluejackets liberated a Jap anese who had been arrested and re leased an English merchant vessel Mtiich had been captured.' " XORWEGIAX MIXISTEK STRUCK Fragment ot Shell Hits Diplomat on Visit to luring Line. PARS, Oct. 8. The automobile of M. Wedel-Jarlsberg, the Norwegian Minister to France, was struck by frag ments of a shell in the - course of a visit of the Minister to the righting line. The chauffeur was killed and the machine disabled. M. Wedel-Jarlsberg escaped injury, but was obliged to walk some distance under a shell fire. Major Louis L. Seaman and Hart O. Berg, Americans, were arrested on sus picion of being spies, while visiting the oattie front, but were released later on showing their credentials. Persons returning here from the battlefront say the horses of the Brit ish are in fine fettle after their long rest, during which the troopers have cared for them with remarkable tender ness and thoroughness. The French mounts also are reported to be in good shape. Many fresh regiments have ar rived in the fighting zone. Despite denials, it is currently re ported that Crown Prince Fredrick William is still with his army. WOMAN KILLS HER LODGER Mrs. Barbara Lukosky Shoots Man She Believed Intruder. SEATTLE, Oct. 8. Becoming alarmed when she received no response when she asked the identity of a man who was rapping violently on the door. Mrs. Barbara Lukosky, 9 years old. fired a pistol through the door and killed An ton Budavllas. a meatcutter who bad lodgings at her house. Mrs. Lukosky told the police that Bndvilas did not answer when . she asked who was knocking and she shot through the door to frighten away the man, whom she feared was an in truder. She is held In the city Jail pending runner investigation. SUNDAY WORK IS SCORED Uethodists Say Hotels, Elc., Should Close. OTTAWA. OnU Oct. 8. Activities of business and pleasure on Sunday were CHINES deprecated by the Methodist general conference at its closing session today. Hotels. restaurants and drugstores should not do business on the Sabbath, the conference felt, and golf, social teas and traveling should be frowned on. The committee on Sabbath observance reported that Sunday as a day of rest and of consequent spiritual opportunity at present faces a three-fold menace. It says: "We are progressing through a pe riod of mental unrest and new ideas which are making it much more diffi cult for .the men of today than it was for their fathers to solve the problems of life and conduct. "With the days of the week given up to a feverish quest for material wealth, and a hectic devotion to social duties, Sunday has become more and more a day for sensuous pleasure and recrea tion. This has involved and threatens more greatly to involve Sunday labor on the part of those who must contrib ute to these recreations. "The third element which constitutes a menace to the integrity of the Sab bath as a day of rest is the great tide of immigration which has inundated our land in the past decade." The committee deplored the "increas ing tendency to make church attend ance a matter of convenience, rather than a holy habit." The report was adopted. ARMED I.W.W. ON WAY FIFTEE.V HUNDRED WANDERERS HEADED TOWARD BUTTE. Railroad Men Are Coerced and Gov. ernor of Montana Orders Sher iffs to Halt Bands. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 8. Presumably headed for Butte and many of them heavily armed, an army of 1500 L W. W. Is scattered along the route of the Great Northern Railroad between Great Falls and Fargo, N. TXT according to in formation given to Governor Stewart Wednesday by railroad officials. Upon being apprised of the serious ness of the situation and in order to prevent the I. w". W. from congregating in any great number. Governor Stewart immediately telegraphed the Sheriffs of counties through which the Great Northern extends and asked them to be on the lookout for the wanderers. He also Informed the Sheriffs of East ern counties through which, the Mil waukee and Northern Pacific enter Montana. The railroad officials are much con cerned over the situation. They re ported to the Governor that many of the invaders were armed and that they are forcing the trainmen to permit them to ride. It was reported to the Governor to day that a band of 50 I. W. W. had left Havre yesterday and probably had ar rived in Great Falls. It is understood also that bands of the wanderers have been seen in Powell County and near Bozeman. The Sheriffs have been reauested to handle the situation as it seems best to them. GERMAN IS OPTIMISTIC CONSUI-GEBiERAI, AT SAW FRAN CISCO FEELS HAPPINESS. Belgium Subdued, Seven Armies in France Everywhere Victorious, Of ficial Writes From Home. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 8 In a letter received today by the chancellor of the German consulate here from Franz Bopp, Consul-General for Ger many in San Francisco, at present on leave ul absence in Germany, a thoroughly optimistic view of the sit uation in Germany is expressed. "I consider myself happy in being here in these great times," wrote Mr. Bopp. "You people in America have probably been served with a lot of false news oy inglisn and French cablea. Well, you'll remember that in 1870 the French played the same game, announc ing victories when they were beaten. thus far We have practically sub dued all Belgium in Brussels Field Marshal von der Goltz is Governor and throughout Belgium the Germans are running the postal service and rail roads and German civil government has been established. "In France the seven German armies have everywhere beaten the enemy. in a proclamation poincare speaks of 'trembling Berlin.' You should see how festive Berlin looks, with all its flags and festoons, and how I am trembling while writing this. Therefore, be of good cheer. Next year when you take your leave of absence you will see Ger many greater than ever." DINNER - DANCE CHARMS Commercial Club Affair Marked by Many Novel features. Gray, red, yellow, green, blue, pink and lavender balloons danced in care free fashion last night on the ceiling of the dining-room of the Commercial Club and Autumn flowers of as many bright hues adorned the tables, while an elaborate menu was served and danc ing was enjoyed between times by the many assembled guests. In other words, the dinner-dance at the Com mercial Club was a pronounced success. The special features of the evening were some beautiful soprano solos by Miss Nona Lawler and the exhibition of the newest dancing steps by Miss Har riet Harlow and Jack Price, who showed the diners the maxixe. the twinkle hes itation and the Peter Pan gavotte. The dinner-dances at the Commercial Club are held every Wednesday night and are attended by large numbers of representative men and women. BURGLARIES ARE ADMITTED Trap Set by Detectives' Catches Two and Confession Follows. Two men arrested Wednesday by the detective department have confessed to the burglary of the residences of Dr. C. J. Smith, Democratic candidate for Governor, and of T. E. Wallace, 261 North Twenty-sixth street. Jewelry and other articles to the value of $2000 were found in their rooms. The catch was made quickly after the robbery of the Smith home Tues day night. Lists of the articles stolen were obtained by Detectives Grisim and Vaughn, and traps were laid in places where they might try to dispose of their loot. The men gave their names as John Amfer, 24 years old, a waiter, and Fred Davis, a laborer, 21 years old. After some questioning by the detectives thy confessed to the two burglaries. ALBERT IN FORT ALL DAY King of Belgium Stakes Thorough Inspection at Antwerp. LONDON. Oct. .8. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Os tend says that on Monday King Albert of Belgium made a thorough inspection of the defensive works of Antwerp- He remained for 24 hours in one of the principal forts. fi SAYS FOES WILL REMAIN FOES Oxford Chancellor Sees No Outlook for Mending En tity of Nations. UNIVERSITIES BIG LOSERS Enrollment Shows Great Falling OK, Some Students Already Having Fallen in Battle Teutons Not Spy Suspects. LONDON. Oct. 8 The English and Scotch universities opened their Fall terms today with greatly reduced at tendance. Cambridge University had only 1500 students as against ' 3500 last year, many of those at the in stitution last year having joined the army. The other seats of learning have lost students in about the same proportion. Much comment has arisen over the action of the faculty of Edinburgh University in asking all its German professors and lecturers to resign. The German high school scholars and other German and Austrian students who have been attending English uni versities in large numbers all are ab sent this year, a majority of them be ing with their armies. , Eaplonage Not Suspected. Very Rev. Thomas. Banks Strong, vice-chancellor of Oxford University, at the opening of the term today, speaking of the absence of the German students, said: "I cannot believe any of them were spies. We welcomed them and loved them. They passed through the in nermost circle of our friendship, and I cannot believe that our frank and direct intercourse with them was un real. It is difficult to see how a time of real friendship between Ger many and England can ever come again. If 'this war could have been delayed a few years possibly there might have been so many private friendships that a state .of war might have been impossible." Students Fall in Battle. Michael Ernest Sadler, vice-chancellor of Leeds University, at the con vocation at Leeds, announced that three of the university's students al ready had been killed in action. He added that the university had sent more than 150 students and professors into the army as commissioned offi cers. At Edinburgh University the attend ance was about 1000 below normal. There was a loss of 450 students in the. medical department alone. Pembroke College, Cambridge Uni versity, which is always called the "sportsman's college," lived up to its reputation by sending 200 out of its 270 students into the army. 51E5 OF SUBMARINE JUBILANT Sailor Says Destroyer AVas Going 30 Miles an Hour When Hit. HARWICH, via London, Oct. 8. All the men of the submarine E-9. which has arrived here, are jubilant over the second successful engagement of their little craft against a German war ves sel. One of the members of the crew in a interview said that while the sink. of the torpedo-boat destroyer off the Dutch coast was more easily accomp lished than was the case when the E-9 sent the German cruiser Hela to the bottom, luck was with the submarine. "We knew when we left Harwich Harbor," said the sailor, "that it was a case of hit or miss, but we trusted Lieutenant-Commander Horton implicit ly. When re rose we saw two German destroyers traveling at a speed of about 30 knots. "Our commander was at the periscope and ordered the forward tubes to be fired. I fired the first tube, but could not say whether my missile hit. We then rose to the surface and the com mander said: 'Look at her; the beggar is going down. "Then we saw the German rise per pendicularly and her men rushed to her stern and dived into the water. The submarine then was submerged again and made her way back to Harwich. "I don't want to boast, but we got our torpedoes home." RELIEF OF CRACOW IS PLANNED Austrians Are Engaged on Entire Russian Frontier. LONDON, Oct. 8. "According to a dispatch received here-from Vienna," says the Exchange Telegraph corres pondent, "following the occupation of Opatow and Klimintow, Russian Po land, the Austrians today were engaged along the entire Russian frontier, ex- CHARLIE MORRIS L0STHIS PANTS A few days ago a Portland paper was read in Seattle. It contained most interesting article which inter ested Charlie Morris. He hurried to the station just in time to catch last night's train for Portland, but on the sleeping-car someone made a mistake and took his pants. The ones which were left in their place were way too small. Charlie was obliged to walk to the nearest clothing store in a barrel this morning when he arrived in Port land, but after he secured a pair of trousers he immediately proceeded to 388 Morrison St., where the pianos are now being sold by order of court, and secured for his wife one of the time honored pianos with one of the best player pianos manufactured placed on the inside, and he purchased the com bination for a great deal less than he would pay for just the piano alone at any other time. His folks have one of these pianos, for which they paid cash, $450, but as a player piano it is sold for $850. Now, Charlie came to Portland and bought this player piano of the same make for less than half of what his folks paid for the upright piano without the player. He purchased an $850 player piano for only $188. In a day or two the player piano will arrive at Seattle and Charlie Morris will be $462 ahead, less, possibly, $4 or $5 freight. Any way, he will be over $450 to the good after paying his freight. However, he lost his pants aid was obliged to pay his railroad fare and sleeper, although he stated when he went back he. was going to put a large padlock on his trousers. Now. after paying all of his expenses, he was still over $400 ahead. A great many Portland homes have taken advantage of the same ad. which Charlie Morris read. However, this is the only case where we have heard of any fellow losing his pants. For the convenience of pianoless homes, where the head of the house cannot call dur ing the day, the store is open in the evening until 9 or 10 o'clock. 388 Mor rison St. This sale closes tomorrow (Saturday) night at S o'clock Adv. BR1TD THIN BLOOD AND DYSPEPSIA Thin-blooded people generally have stomach trouble. They seldom recog nize the fact that thin blood is the cause of the indigestion but it is. Thin blood is one of the most common causes of stomach trouble. It affects the digestion at once. The glands that furnish the digestive fluids are dimin ished in their activity, the stomach muscles are weakened and there is a loss of nerve force. In this condition nothing will more quickly restore ap petite, digestion and normal nutrition than good, rich, red blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood, making it rich and red, and the enriched blood strengthens weak nerves, stimulates the tired mus cles and awakens to normal activity the glands that supply the digestive fluids. The first sign of returning health is an improved appetite and soon the effect of these tonic pills is evident through out the system. You find that what you eat does not distress you and that you are strong and vigorous instead of irritable and listless. You are now on the road to health and care in the diet is all that you need. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will send you a lit tle diet book free on request. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills. tending from Opatow and Tarnow to Neu Sandeo in an effort to check the two Russian armies, which for the past week have been advancing from Przemysl on Cracow and which al ready have reached Tarnow and Neu Sandeo. "By checking this advance, the Aus trians will relieve Cracow from the danger of a siege, as the German army invading Poland from Bendzin (a short distance northeast of Koenigshutte) already has overcome all danger from the Northeast." ELEVATOR WAY CLEARED Oregon City Sees In Court Decision End ot Difficulties Over 'Hoist. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 8. (Spe cial.) With a decision from the Su preme Court establishing the owner ship of the face of the bluff and a small tract at its creslg the city author ities consider that it will be only a short time until the municipal elevator is completed and in operation. The ownership of the bluff was one of the obstacles in the way of the con struction of the elevator. The shaft rises 60 feet from the face of the bluff and it is planned to construct a bridge from the top of the tower to the crest of the palisade. . From the landing place two walks will be constructed. The city in its condemnation proceed ings secured possession of the ap proaches to the landing place. Mrs. Sarah A. Chase, the owner of the top of the bluff at the point, maintained that the bluff itself was her property and Judge Benaon supported her claim. The Supreme Court reversed the Cir cuit Judge and gave the city the title to the steep slope. Now a stipulation has been prepared to end other differences between Mrs. Chase and the city and to clear the way to complete the elevator. INNES REPORT DELAYED Texas Grand Jury Now "ot Expected to Keport Before Tomorrow. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 8. Con trary to expectations, the grand jury investigating the disappearance here several months ago of Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis and her sister, Miss Beatrice Nelms, of Atlanta, Ga., did not report today. It is understood that the grand jury will not announce its findings before Friday. The hearing of habeas corpus pro ceedings instituted in behalf of Victor K. Innes, of Eugene, Or., charged with murder, and his wife, charged with be ing an accessory in connection with the disappearance of the two women, set for today, was postponed until Octo ber 15. Expert botanists have found that the as" of tree? can be told by the leaf markings, the older the tree the smaller and. more numerous its loaf cells. Why Pay Fancy Prices for Your- Shoes When We Have Thousands of Pairs of the World's Best Factory lots and countermands, which we can sell to you at less than FACTORY PRICES. to the big: store for your Shoes. Twenty-five salesmen are at your service. Children's Shoes Children's 60c and 75c Shoes are on AQk special sale at.."7C Children's $1 and $1.25 Shoes are on itq special sale at. . I7C Children's $1.35 to $1.50 Shoes are on QQ special sale at..vOC Misses' Shoes Misses' $1.50 and $1.75 School Shoes, the pair at. ... :98c Misses' $2 -$2.25 Dress ' -.' A S ho es. sale. tf i AO Tr nair. nt dla'tO KV'W ' Misses' $2.50 and $3.00 J Finest Dress Shoes, with ninth r on sate at, o; -t no xf- Liie pair. .... ' a w Spats Are Now the Rage 50c and 75c grades now 29 $1 and $125 grades now 7oC Blacks and colors. jfjj GREENFIELD. (jj J Mmmk l ...... ; rg , " 244 WASHINGTON STREET STWEKM UCOKa AND THIRD 8T8. NEAR SECOND ST. Today & Tomorrow Double Stamps DRUGS Mn I 10c Lister's Antiseptic Soap, 3 cakes for 15f 1 bar Floating Castile Soap, about lt pounds for 2aO 10c J er pen's Soap, assorted, four cakes in box 23o 50c Kl Ferfecto Veda Rose Rouge SHc Pears" Unscented Transparent Soap, cake.... 1 C SALK OK PARTY CASES Imported and domestic in all shades and styles. Values to t 4.00 at S 2 f)5 Values to f 6.00 at S it.-ia Values to $ 6.00 at 4.75 Values to $10.00 at )S g fi Values to $12.00 at $10.00 The Party Case is the most popu lar novelty that we have had ii several years and from all accounts will replace the mesh hag. There is no danger of their going- out of etylo this year. See Alder-st. window. $1 Golden Medical IDiscovery Tt $1 Stearne's AVine Cod Liver Oil sOc fiOc Angier's Kmulsion , -4 Of 25c Tincture Green Soap lt)c $1 Overferrin...0 25c Bay Rum 19c 25c Carter'sPills 15c 10c Wood Alcohol 7e Buy a 30-cent Varnish Brush, to insure Cht NaraH a fair trial, and the Chi-Namel Store named below will give you absolutely free, out of stock, a regular 20c can of Cbi-'amel Var nish in exchange for this signed ceniiicate. Name Wood-Lark Building Alder at West Park DRUGS DIVA WINS OVATION Madam Olive -Fremstad Called Back 14 Times at Heilig. DIE-AWAY TONES ENTRANCE Noted Prima Donna In First Concert of Season Thrills With Dynamic Voice and Soft-Finish Songs Amaze Audience Brilliant. BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIN. Particularly charming in fresh, un hackneyed musical eftects and happy selections, Madame Olive Fremstad, dramatic soprano, appeared in high class concert Wednesday night at the Heilig Theater, and was so much of a success that she was recalled 14 times. The auiience was a brilliant society musical one, and Fremstad soon sang herself into favor. It is necessary to emphasize at the outset that Fremstad has been . for several years one of the big vocal stars In the prima donna line of the Metro politan Grand Opera Company, New York City, and has specialized in dra matic art, rather than in bel canto or "beautiful tone" concert work. There is a wide difference in artistes who are grand opera singers, and singers who have won and do win success in con cert work. Fremstad shows her grand opera affinity. Wagner Aria Thrilling. Fremstad made her one. real thrilling appearance last night in the famous Sample Ladies' High-Grade $3.50 to $5 Dress Shoes Now for 25e and 35c English Ivory Picture Frames 8 .X-A $4 Pyralln Ivory Princess Mirror, long handle, size x9 inches 83.00 Ja Ivory Hair Brush, extra long bristles 83.75 $2 Ivory Buffer In tray, seven -,'"fhes 'ops 81. oO 13. oO Ivory Mirror, round. 6H inches, short handle, extra heavy glass 82.85 35o Ivory Napkin Ring-. 1 inches wide 7 $2 50 Ivory Hair Receiver. . -SlISS $1. 7a Ivory Pin Cushion and Jewel Box Combined 81. 3T I K O R. T H K Qranum is the food that gives hard, firm flesh, good bone and rich red blood. 15c Tooth Brushes, 2 for.. one is.au Brush 7ocalue Cloth Brush -? 50c Rubber Gloves. KtiArial .i't aria. "Liebestod." from "Tristan und Isolde" (Wagner). Here she came into her own. She Invested the music and her singing of it with true dramatic, heart-broken effect. She wove into her interpretation the air of tragedy, of despair. From her very soul she sang, and toward the finale, Fremstad raised her beautiful arms (which must have won the critical admiration of all women who eaw them) in an agony of supplication. One almost saw a spiritual altar, and the wish came: "O to hear Fremstad singing that aria, with orchestral accompaniment and grand opera surroundings." Fremstad only allowed herself to sing with dramatic effect, three times in the course of the rendition of the whole programme. Three-quarters of the vocal work done was in "soft." die away effects and finishes. At the last note of these soft-nnish songs, Frem stad bowed her imposing head, as if in benediction a fetching aid of impas sioned preachers. The Schumann "Der Sennen Abschied" and "Der Spielman." and the Hugo Wolf, "GelT Geliebter" are striking examples of this sort of "soft" singing. Hugo Wolfs "Elfenlied," with its beautiful cuckoo vocalization, was sung with arch vivacity and charm. Army Tune Winning. Quite a popular offering was Frem stad's presentation of "Tenting To night." She sang with exquisite pathos and really invested this old song with new beauty. It has special significance at present, with reference to the war in Europe. Is Fremstad's singing voice of un alloyed sweetness throughout? No. It shows to the trained musical con sciousness traces of hardness and forcing of tone, in frontal placement of the upper register when fortissimo is sung. It is rare, however, that any singer is vocally flawless. Fremstad's extra numbers were "Greeting" (Mendelssohn), "Ingrid's Song" (Kjerulf) and "Polska" (Von Dal k man). The piano accompanist was George F. W. Bruhns, of New York, who was satisfactory without being magnetic. He watched the music scores closely. 1 This artistic concert of musical nov Come here Over 2000 pairs of the Finest Dress Shoes in the newest Fall styles to select from. Here is your chance, ladies, to get the World's Best Dress Shoes at the cost of the raw leather. Every new pattern is here in patents, dull vici, gunmetals, velvets, suedes with black and colored cloth tops, also dull kid and vici tops; short vamps, medium vamps or Ions vamps: a style and size for every foot. Come prepared to buy several pairs, as nowhere at any other time have the Finest Shoes that are worth regularly $3.50 to $5.00. and mostly $5.00 quality, ever been offered before at this price, choice 1 OQ the pair wliSO SOTE-WE FILL. MAIL ORDERS SAME DAY AS RECEIVED. Men's Shoes Over 1SOO pairs of Men's fitlBdard Makes of Shoes .$2.50 These come in all the new. popular shapes in p"n metals, velours, box call's, vici and patents, tans and Dlack leather or cloth lined; broad, medium or round toes, light or heavy soles, the greatest offer ever shown on the Pacific Coast, all sizes from Cft to 12, At OmUKJ Shoes 9P ' " V . I rt'SE THIS COUPON 20 EXTRA 20 Bring this coupon and gei -u extra s. IT 'radinff- Ktmre i-i r. -fin. first d n 1 1 A i" oaah mii. on balance of purchase. Good on rirst three floors Today and to morrow. Oct. 9 and 10. 40c lb. assorted Bon Bons 29 50o lb. Orange and Lemon Creams 34 Box of 7 Hazel Dawn Choc olates 5 Bring this coupon and get 50 extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps on every cash fram ing order amounting to one dollar or more. Good until October 15th. Art Dept.. Sec ond Floor. IMPERHL RRt. IT M FOOD FOK THE M:KSl.(i MOTHER In creases the qual ity and quantity of her milk and gives strength to bear the strain of nursing. R a n v T, . 1 ...25. $1.25 Hot Water Bottle, guaranteed SS $1.25 Fountain Syringe SC 3 cakes assorted Soap Wash Rag FREE..2jC $1.50 Ladies' Hand Bags, sueeial G7C 65c values Men's Purses . T ," SOc Pocket Knife Slumber Socks, pair ISe to l'rS- elties was the first of the Lois Steers Wynn Coman series of concerts for 1914-13. Fremstad has much personal charm and graciousness. She is a native, originally, of Stockholm, Sweden, she told me last night. ARELLANES ALIBI FOUGHT Accused Ballplayer Writing for Pho to or Girl, Sleuth Is Aroused. Frank Arellanes, ' pitcher for the or phaned Sacramento ball club, has writ ten to Judge W. W. McCredie, owner of the Portland ball club, asking the baseball magnate to obtain a photo graph of the 14-year-old girl, who is the chief witness against Arellanes. The letter was forwarded to Detective Thomas Swennes. Arellanes is charged with a statutory offense. Detective Swennes said last night that he believes Arellanes Intends to attempt to establish an alibi, which the detective says he will try to pre vent, if possible. Detective Swennes said he has received information in dicating that Arellanes would plead guilty to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor if the more serious charge is dismissed. Detective Swennes said that inas much as the evidence points to Arel lanes as the worst offender of the five men now under arrest following the story told by the 14-year-old girl, he will protest any attempt to reduce the charge against the pitcher. Salnskin Gets Postoffice. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 8. A new postofnee is established at Saluskin. Yakima Coun ty. Washington, with John F. Phillips as postmaster. Right Again. (Smart Set.) Man has his price woman her fig ure, and both of them are uncertain. Special Prices on Boys' Shoes Boys' $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes QQ on sale, per pair ,.4uC Boys' $2.00 and $2.25 d 1 AO Shoes at, the pair wlaxO Boys' $2.50 and $3.00 4 QQ Shoes at, the pair wliJO Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 Party Slippers at $1.98 These come in satins, velvets, patents, suedes, dull kid. with one. two and three straps, also Colonial effects. Every pair is a perfect model of shoe making.. All sizes, all widths and real $3.00 to $3.50 grades, on tf f QQ sale P GET THEM NOW AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES. Boys' $2.50 High-Tops, 1 aq with buckles, the pairOl.70 Bi? Boys' $3 and $3.50 O A O High Tops, with buckles.OI.'tO Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Black and Tan High Tops, now QQ at dCi70 Ffq 98c .: $1.48 Ia$l.98 High Tops i'- ; V. ' "'