Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914. Our Wonderful Art Needlework Section Will Prove Helpful to You in Making Dainty and Artistic Gifts7th Fir., 6th-St. Bldg. L HELP NOT DEEMED PROBABLE Complete Stock of "Starr" Ice Skates-Temporary Annex No. 2, Yeon Building See " Funny Man" in Toy town Window, Temporary Annex No. 2 Weston's Reported Appeal to Legislature Not Expected to Meet With Success. una eairaece 3aiie Women's Suits, Coats, Wrads, Dresses and Furs We Feature Today- IRRIGATION AID UNLIKELY so In Omit Ujhlms ici (0 s of All Slembers All Express Intention of Providing for Enactment of Pro liibition as Desired by Electors. Economy Is to Be Rale. Residents of Eastern Oregon may ek the next Legislature to grant an appropriation for the Weston Normal School, for which the voters at last Tuesday's election failed to authorize a tax levy. It is reported that many friends of the school are considering plans to have the question brought before the Legislature in spite of the expressed wish of the people, and it. is certain that if the Weston, peoole go to Salem with a bill of this kind friends of the Ashland Normal, which likewise was defeated, will ask for a similar appro priation. Robert N. Btanfleld, of Stanfleld. Representative from the Morrow-Umatilla joint district, who was in Port land yesterday, reported that he had beard of tentative plans to bring the Weston case before the Legislature, but said he did not know whether lead ers in the movement would have the hardihood to ask for an appropriation in face of the adverse vote of last week, especially since the keynote at the forthcoming session is certain to he economy," Few Appropriations Likely. "From what 1 can understand," he said, "the people want us to cut all ap propriations to the bone. I" don t DO' lieve there will be a single appropria tion of importance outside those pro vidlng for actual operating expenses of the government. Mr. Stanfield declared that the peo pie of Eastern Oregon are not likely to ask for irrigation appropriations this year in view of the fact that the measure on the ballot last week pro viding for state aid to irrigation, road and power projects was defeated over whelmingly. After the last Legislature made its appropriation for the Tumalo project in Central Oregon a tendency developed in other arid regions to ask for similar assistance at the coming session, and it is understood that Governor West ex pressed his desire to have the Tumalo proceeds, as fast as they are paid back into the State Treasury by the settlers. revert into a "revolving fund" to be used over and over again in aid of -other irrigation projects. However, this plan is not favored by many mem bers of the next session, and it is cer tain to encounter serious opposition if any attempt is made to carry it into effect. Tax Amendment Saa-g-eated. "I have no particular legislative pro gramme of my own, said Represen tatlve Stanfield, "other than to exercise the strictest economy. "Aside from that I think the tax laws should be amended so that they will provide easier payments. We should restore the semi-annual pay' merit system without penalties if half the taxes are paid at the first period Mr. Stanfield also was a member of the last Legislature and says that the intent at the time the present law was passed was to maintain the serai-annual payments. It could not have been passed otherwise, he says. So far as prohibition legislation is concerned, he expresses the belief that every member of the Legislature will take a determined stand in support of the amendment adopted by the people last week. "I am in favor of anything that will make the law effective," he asserted. Speakership Topic Rife. It is unlikely that the Eastern Ore gon delegation to the lower house will have a candidate of its own for the Speakership. Inasmuch as W. Lair Thompson, of Lakeview, which general ly is classed as Eastern Oregon terri tory, seems destined to become presi dent of the Senate without much op position, it is probable that the East ern Oregon members of the lower house will support a Multnomah County man for the Speakership. Sentiment among some Multnomah County delegates seems to be center ing upon Ben Selling for the Speak er's chair. However, three other Mult noraah County members are active can didates. They are E. V. Littlefleld, S. B. Huston and Conrad F. Olson. It is proposed to hold a caucus of the Multnomah delegation and agree upon one man. Mr. Olson, it is under stood, is not ready to agree to support the caucus , candidate. He baa con siderable strength outside Multnomah County. He is the only one of the 12 Multnomah members who was not one of the 12 candidates originally put forth in the May primaries on the citizens ticket. However, he, with the others, ' was nominated by the Republicans and was elected as a Republican. . He says he does not necessarily consider him self bound to the action of the pro posed caucus. He was a member of the last Legislature and has many friends among the old members, of whom 14 have been re-elected. Democrats Favor Woman. However, both Allen H. Eaton, of Eugene, and Vernon A. Forbes, oi Bend, also members of the last House, are candidates for the honor Eaton actively and Forbes receptively. There is a disposition among the four Democratic members of the House to cast their votes for the Speakership for Miss Marian Towne, of Talent, Jackson County, who is the first wornan elected to a Legislature in Oregon and the only woman who will be a member of the forthcoming Assembly. She was elected on the Democratic ticket. The other Democratic members are:- C. W Risley, of Oregon City: James D. Woodell, of Union, and Samuel P. El more, of Linn County. A. M. LaFollette, of Marlon County one of the newly elected members of the State Senate, was in Portland yes terday and pronounced himself unequi vocally favorable to a programme o( economy and efficiency. Mr. LaFollette declares that his elec tion is due to the sagacity of his wife. He intended to have his picture printed upon his campaign cards, but Mrs. La Follette warned him that such rash conduct would mean his defeat. Where upon he kept his face off his cards and remained in the background as much as possible. He won "hands down." W. H. Hollis, of Forest Grove, a hold over member of the Senate, also was in Portland yesterday and added his approval to the plans for reduction in the state's expenses. Tha entire equipment of a wireless sta tion in Italy, which has worked successfully for Ion distances, including tbe antennae. Is enclosed -within a cathedral. "Mother's Friend" Blouses for Boys In 3Day Sale 50c Blouses Reduced to 39c 75c Blouses Reduced to 49c Our entire stock of these excellent Blouses for boys reduced for this sale. Black sateen, blue and gray chambray, light and dark effects in fancy madras, percales and ginghams. Made with the elastic belt that requires no fastening. All Blouses guaranteed full cut and fast colors. Boys' Store -Second Floor. Temporary Auex No. 1 125 RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS! In the Greatest Sale of the Year Buy Now. for Xmas at Vast Savings! All Fancy Ribbons Reduced 50c and 65c Fancy Ribbons, yard, '. . .'. . . -35 75c" and 85c Fancy Ribbons, yard. ...... .45 $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Ribbons, yard. . '. . .60 $1.35 and $1.50 Fancy Ribbons, yard. ... .75 $1.75 and $2.00 Fancy Ribbons, yard. -S1.19 $2.25 to $3,00 Fancy Ribbons, yard $1.75 $3.25 to $4.50 Fancy Ribbons, yard. . . .2.75 New Wash Ribbons Lovely lily pattern lavender, white, pink, blue. 35c No. 1 width, 10-yard bolts. 25 45c No. iy2 width, 10-yard bolts. ....... .35 65c No. 2 width, 10-yard bolts 48d 75c No. 3 Width, 10-yard bolts. 60 Velvet Velour Ribbons Satin Taffeta Ribbons Half Price 6c No. 5 width, yard. 3 c 8c No. 7 width, yard. 4 10c No. 9 width, yard. 5 12c No. 12 width, yard -6 15c No. 16 width, yard . . 7V 17c No. 22 width, yard. SVz6 20c No. 40 width, yard 10 25c No. 60 width, yard , . 35c No. 80 width, yard. 174 40c No. 100 width, yard 20 50c No. 120 width, yard. ... .252 "Dorothy Dainty" Hairbow and Sash Ribbons White, pink and blue, 6 patterns, hairbow and sash patterns to match. 50c Hairbow width, yard 29 75c Sash width, yard 45? Satin Back Colored Velvet Ribbons Large assortment colors. 27c No. 9 width, yard 152 33c No. 16 width, yard ...20c3 45c No. 40 width, yard. 30d Modish Tailored. nits for Women $19.50 to $25 Models Sizes 36 to 53 Exceedingly Low Priced Today at oSO This splendid group of Smartly Tailored Suits is comprised of serges, cheviots and fancy weaves, in navy, Hague, black, brown, green, black and white mixtures and gray mixtures. One style as pictured from the group. Price is extraordinary ! Early selection is imperative. None on Approval. None C. O. D. No Exchanges Fourth Floor. Slxth-St. Bids. All colors and combinations. 50c and 75c Velours, yard. . .25 85c to $1 Velours, yard. . ... . '. . . ... .... .35 $1.25 and $1.50 Velours, yard. 65 $1.75 and $2.00 Velours, yard. 75 $2.25 to $3.75 Velours, yard. 98d Satin Back Black Velvet Ribbons Fine Quality Washington Brand 8c No. 1 width, yard, 5 bolt 45 10c No. iy2 width, yard, 7t bolt. ........ -60d 12y2c No. 2 width, yard, 9d bolt -75t 17c No. 3 width, yard, 12d lt S1.00 20c No. 5 width, yard, 15 bolt. $1.35 25c Fancy Silk Ribbons, 18c Messalines, Dresdens, two-toned effects, Roman stripes about 40 patterns and colors for selection. 75c Wide Black and White Ribbons, Yard, 58c Six different patterns in assort ment. 7 inches wide. 50c Moire Faille and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, Yd. 35c 20 different colors in lot. 6 and 7-inch..widtha. 35c;Fancy Silk Ribbons, 23c Many new patterns in Dresdens light and dark shades newest stripes, plaids and novelties. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. D Women's Satin . ancing Slippers Pair $1.79 Regular $3, $3.50 and $4 Grades 200 pairs go on sale today at this deep re duction. Opera style, with or without instep" straps. Handsome shades of yellow, blue, pink and white. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. 25c No. 7 width, yard, 18 bolt SI. 60 35c No. 9 width, yard, 23& bolt S2.00 40c No. 12 width, yard, 30t bolt S2.75 50c No. 16 width, yard, 38 bolt S3.50 60c No. 22 width, yard, 45 bolt S4.00 75c No. 40 width, yard, 55 bolt. $5.00 Our Hair Goods Section offers the "best" at the lowest price3. Complete stocks of French and German Hair Switches, Transformations and novelties. Thurs day, Friday and Saturday you may purchase : 36-inch German Wavy Switches very fine quality, weighing three ounces, made on three separate stems, at $3.98. 30-inch German Wavy Switches made on three separate stems, in all colors at $2.98. . " 26-inch German Wavy Switches made on three separate stems, different colors, at $1.98. Expert manicurists and hairdressers always in attendance. " . Balcony, Slxth-St. Bid?. A Harvest of Economies for 9 to 12 oTlock Shopping rQuantities Limited Require Early Selections Men's 50c Silk and Crocheted TIES for lOc Broken lines. Light and dark colora. Silk and crocheted silk in various styles. Men's Store, First Floor, Temporary Annex, No. 1. A Mesh Bag Sale That Has Never Been Equaled! Bags Originally $7.50 to $15.00 Today Only Mfffff1 14 100 Mesh Bag3 in the assortment, which includes the very newest and most unique novelties. German silver, extra large in size, handsomely fringed. Etched plain and fancy German Bilver frames. Note the illustrations of two entirely "different" Mesh Bag effects. No more suitable or economical Gift than these handsome and fashionable Mesh Bags reduced for today only to $4.00. First Floor, SLzth-St. Bids. 1 ftta Quality' Store oi Portland nAK, 21xtJ.-MorriMfc AUtr Ota. 4 Toy Specials Today TEMPORARY AN.VEX NO. 2 Yeon Bulldlnc BUT NOW FOR XMAS GIFTS! $2.25 Unbreakable Dolls, $1.39 Guaranteed unbreakable If one should break we replace lt Kntlre doll of unbreakable material, life like In appearance. Full-Jointed, dressed in rompers. 94.0O DeMcfct Rockawiy Roller Coaster, S2.89- .All-ateel frame. steel wheels and rubber tires. Roller bearings. Hardwood top with steering' bars, assuring- safety to the smallest child. Splendid value. $1.25 Delight Table 89c Table stands SO Inches high and is 20 lnchei across. Finished In red. with gold banding. Very rigidly maae. $1.25 Friction Locomotive, 89c Large 'Friction Locomotive wtih Coal Tender. Ex act style of latest designs in Locomotives. Operated by friction. 26 inches long, 6 inches high. To Jtown, Temporary Annex No. S, Vs Bide- . -9 to 12 Grocery Specials No Telephone Orders for These Specials. 4 CANS SUGAR CORN, 29c No. 2 cans. Regular 10c size. Latest Iowa pack. Limit 4 cans to purchaser. VICTOR BUTTER, ROLL, 59c Pare Food Grocery, Basemeat, SLxth-St. Bids. SOc Men's Springtex Shirts and Drawers, Each ... Fine combed Egyptian yarn, ecru color only. Strapped back and gusset in drawers. Fine pearl buttons. All sizes. Men's Store, First Floor, Tem porary Annex No. 1. 25c Roman Striped Voile and Striped Silk Mull, Yard . . . . IZi3C Voile 38 inches wide, Mull 27 inches wide. Handsome color effects. Third Floor, Sixth-street Building;. Women's $1.25 Silk Hose, Pr. 89c Pure silk; black, tipped with green. All sizes. First Floor,' Sixth-street Building. Women's $2 "Harvard Mills" Vests, 79c Wool and cotton mixed. Winter weights. All sizes. Second Floor, Sixth street Building. $1.00 BEADED NETS, YARD 49 And Printed Chiffons For blouses, caps, camisoles and tonics. 40 inches wide. First Floor, 6th-st. Building. 25c GOLF GLOVES AND MITTENS, PAIR 15J 2 Pairs 25 For women and children. Ideal for ice-skating wear. First Floor, 6th-st. Building. $1.25 UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS, 89$ For chopping meats, vegetables, nuts, etc. Third Floor, Temporary Annex No. L ' SOc STRIPED ALBATROSS AND FRENCH FLANNEL and Flannel Wait ings, yard, 24S Good' assortment of colors. 27 inches wide. Third Floor, 6th Street Building. . CHILDREN'S $1.59 SWEATERS, 96J Heavy, close weave, cardinal, oxford white and gray. Ruff neck, two pockets. 2 to 5-year sizes. 2d Floor, 6th-St Bldg. 4 1