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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1914)
MORNING OltEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914. GUILT ON MINOR CANDY DAY TODAY at the Bargain Circle on the Main Floor Delicious Fresh Candies of All Kinds at Reduced Prices Shop Early! Only 34 More Shopping Days Till Christmas-Holiday Purchases Made Now Will Be Stored Free of Charge and Delivered When Wanted DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY With cash purchases of Women's and Children's Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Umbrellas. Also with cash purchases in Shoe Dept., Main Floor. CHARGE ad ra 75c Neckwear at 48c Main Floor One thousand pieces of Women's New Neckwear organdie and pique collars, vestees, vestee sets, coat sets and chemisettes. Standard 65c and 75c Neckwear. Spe- jC eial today, your choice, only0 Court Withholds Sentence on Joseph Berger and Revokes Parole of Egbert Roach. bv" PROSECUTOR NOT PLEASED Tremendous Clearing Women's Apparel Judge McGinn Is Not Enthusiastic About Attending Meeting of Wom en Today, Called to Censure Moral Cases' Conduct. & If JMfW ? Csllffi "Te-a, Y .O ff 7 1 -Tk w -mm ww vimm & ajiwo, vuui3, ulvhs, waisvs, ELftc.y JKcauceCL: Olds9Wovttman King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Accepting- a plea of rullty from Jo seph Berger on an entirely new indict ment returned by the grand Jury yes terday. Judge McGinn took his case under advisement and said he would rive his decision later. Be revoked the parole granted some lime ago to Eg bert Roach and will announce the dis position of his case at the same time he passes sentence on Berger. Both are charged with having con tributed to the delinquency of a minor, a 14-year-old girl, who attracted much attention in the trial of the recent baseball players' cases, being the chief witness against both. The indictment to which Berger pleaded guilty charges that he gave her intoxicating liquor. Another indictment charges delin quency and a third accuses him of a statutory crime. It was agreed yes terday that the other two charges -would be dismissed. "When we get over being hysterical and get down to normal again," said Judge McGinn. "I will pass Judgment in these cases. I don't know when that will be. The discussion that has fol lowed the trials of other cases in this series has not Jeft us In the calm and Judicial mood ' that should prevail in deciding a case of this kind. Court Reserves Judgment. "I will think about these cases. I have thought quite a good deal about them already, but I want to arrive at a more satisfactory solution of the matter in my own mind than I have been able to reach ear far. I will dis pose of these matters at some time when I get around to It; for the pres ent I will reserve Judgment." . Berger was represented by AttoVney Logan, who said his client would plead guilty to having taken the girl to din ner at the New Republic Grill and in the course of the meal he bought beer, which they both drank. The case of Roach was called and the young actor was accompanied in court by his father, mother and sister, who came from their home in Kansas City to be of assistance to him. "I withdrew Roach's parole," said Judge McGinn, "because I believed all should be on the same basis. I under stand be made statements to the Dis trict Attorney's office .before I ever saw him. with the understanding that he was to be paroled. I will decide this case at the same time that I do the other." Attorney Orton appeared for Roach and called attention to the fact that his family had come from the East and were anxious to return and take the son with them. A plea was made that Koach be allowed to go. Parents Aavlaed to Retnra. "They may as well return without him," said the Judge. "Their presence or absence here can make no differ ence In his case." Chief Deputy District Attorney Col lier, who handled the series of cases against the two and the ballpayers al ready tried, said yesterday that a plea of guilty on a lesser charge was ac cepted from Berger because of the fact that convictions would not hold if ob tained in a courtroom closed against the public. An indignation meeting to" protest against Judge McGinn's action In ex cluding the public from this series of trials will be held this afternoon by women at the Central Library, at which Mrs. Josephine R. Sharpe will preside, but the gathering is not likely to develop any sensational features, in asmuch as it seems highly Improbable that either Judge McGinn or Deputy District Attorney Collier will speak, al though both have been invited. Mr. Collier feels that if he were to speak, being opposed to Judge Mc Ginn's ruling, the action would lack the element of fairness unless Judge McGinn himself were to attend and also explain his position. Mr. Collier said that if Judge McGinn attends he will appear. Answer Given In Verse. Judge McGinn did not seem enthusi astic at the prospect of attending the meeting- and probably will conclude that his duty is to transact the busi ness that comes before him today in his department of Circuit Court. He said be had oeen invited to attend, but when asked if he would do so said he would make the same answer he al ready had made to others. He then quoted from Julius Caesar, where Brutus says: O, that a man might know The end of this day's business ere it cornel But It eufficeth that the day will end; And then the end is known. Speculation is keen among those who have followed the case as to what sentence will be imposed on Berger. The maximum that the court might in flict would be a fine of J1000 and im prisonment of one year. Judge Mc Ginn expressed yesterday considerable concern for the future of the girl and from his remarks it was Inferred that he will not be content with punishing Berger without interesting himself In helping. If possible, to give the girl an opportunity, to recover her mistakes and1 get a new start in Ufa. MARKET LAW IS DESIRED Ordinance Drafted to Provide Sus pension of Rule Violators. Power of the city to suspend farmers from the public market for violation of rules and regulations of the market is provided In an ordinance which City Commissioner Bigelow is preparing for presentation to the Council next week. At present market officials exclude persons who violate the rules but it has been found that the plan is diffi cult with no ordinance to back up the officials. The new measure will give the right to the city to suspend a farmer from market privileges for any length of time up to one year. St. Johns Hears Talks. Rev. Frank L. Loveland, of Port land, delivered an address on "Masonry" and George M. Hyland spoke on "The Relations Between the Eastern Star and the Masonic Fraternity" at the entertainment given by Doric Lodge No. 132. A. F. and A. M. of St. Johns, in the Eagles' Hall. About 150 guests attended. The entertainment was In honor of Minerva Lodge, No. 105. Order Eastern Star. A banquet fol lowed the addresses., C. A. Fry, worshipful master, was' toastmaster. A musical programme was rendered. Ma i w fmrm V Women's $25 Coats at $1 1.95 Portland's Most Extraordinary Sale Second Floor SEE MORRISON STREET WINDOWS! 300 new Fall and Winter Coats for Women and Misses a great special purchase, made by our garment buyer who ha3 just returned from New lYork to be placed on sale . beginning this morning at 9 o'clock. The assortment comprises the very latest models in three-quarter and full-length styles. Handsome belted back or side-belted effects, with panel backs; also smart, new flare skirt styles in novelty cuts. Beautifully tailored from splendid wool materials zibelines, boucle, tweeds and mannish mixtures in rich colorings and attractive' patterns. The most remarkable coat values offered in Portland this season. Dozens of styles to select from and all sizes. . Strictly NEW, HIGH-GRADE COATS from New York's best designers. Garments which would C T 4 OCT sell ordinarily up to $25.00. On special sale for Saturday at the low price of vJJLX-JO Women's $5 Umbrellas $3.95 Double Stamps With Each Cash Purchase Department. Main Floor For one day only! Women's all-silk Um brellas in black and all the wanted colors. Some have plain, others sterling silver trimmed handles. Strictly first quality, ZQ OCT with best steel frame and rod. Regular $5.00 grades at P"et'e3 Toilet Needs and Drugs Main Floor S p e e i a 1 reduced prices on standard lines for Sat urday's selling. Take advantage. 5 bars Ivory Soap, "f Gg 1 bar Lurline Soap -3l The above Soaps will not be de livered except with other pur chases made in the Drug De partment. Six cakes to customer. 25c Packer's Tar Soap for 120 15c Pears' Unscented Soap 12 15c 4711 White Rose Soap 120 25c Domestic Castile Soap 1O0 35c bot. Witch Hazel Ol-16-ounce size, special"' 1 $1.00 Imported Bocabella Castile Soap on sale now at, bar 650 10c Monkey Scouring Soap 50 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 70 15c Williams' Talc. Powd. 1O0 25c Imperial Tale Powder 120 25o Massatla Talc. Powder 110 50o Carman's Face Powd. 250 25cJergen's Rice Powder 100 Hedden's Cold Ci'm.OO standard 50c size, at 50c Dora Bourjoi3 Powd. 390 25o Ricksecker's Tooth Powder on sale Saturday at only 1O0 25eZozodont Tooth Paste 1O0 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 280 $1.50 Oriental Cream only 890 25ePetro, one-pound jar, 1O0 50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. bot 350 50o Fitch's Hair Tonio at 350 Fitch's Hair Tonic g2Qg standard $1.00 bottle CJ7l 29c Absorbent Cotton, lb., '210 $1.00 Listerine on sale now 650 50cLavoris Mouth Wash 380 10c Boraxo on sale now at 60 25c Antiphlogistine on sale 190 25c Denver Mud on sale at 150 50c size at 300, $1 size 600 Epsom Salts, special, lb., 50 25 pounds Epsom Salts at 850 Tooth Brushes, vari- 1 Q-a ous styles, 35c, now C 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder 150 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 200 25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 150 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste, for Saturday's selling, priced 150 50c Cold Creams, in jars, 280 50c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cr'm, in jars or tubes, special 330 Hedden's 75c Toilet Wat. 5O0 Prophylactic Tooth M 7 g Brushes, all textures Borden's Malted Milk It Has No Ell oUKEENS m Malted HAS KO EQUAL ? iMSttCMStab m j M 11 ful beverage. Equal! Do net tak nnv chances with in ferior brands j a s k for the I original "Bor den's." Alwavs put up in the square package, j Stop at the dem onstration booth and try a glass of this health Prices Reduced. Girls' Party Dresses $4-98 Models Selling Up to $21.00 Second Floor Dainty models of chiffons and nets. trimmed with laces, ribbons, etc., styled in tunic effects with low necks and short sleeves. Odd lines and sample Dresses grouped into one lot for quick disposal. Charming Dresses fir party wear in ages from 6 to 14. Garments in this assortment selling formerly up to $21.00 on sale Satur- tf5 QjA1f I day for the extraordinary low price Girls' Winter Coats at $5,98 Second F 1 o o r Broken lines of girls' smart new Winter Dresses in serge, checks and plaids. All are nicely trimmed with fancy buttons and rib bon sashes. Ages 6 to 14 yrs. Worth QO to $10, for 7 O Second Floor S mart new Winter Coats for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Raglan or box-back styles. Baby lamb, Bed ford cords and zibelines in various colors. Coats worth $10 j?S QO Saturday Ps CO Girls' New Cape Coats and Balmacaans at $9.98 Thanksgiving Sale of Aprons Maids' Aprons in scores of pretty styles of fine sheer lawns, dotted and barred Swisses, etc. Shown in round or square styles. Daintily trimmed. The prices on these Aprons range from 390 on up to $2.25 Tea Aprons W omen's Tea Aprons in fine Swisses and lawns. Many dainty 6tyles to select from. Trimmed with laces, embroidery, pockets, etc. The prices range for these Aprons from 390 to "$1.98 Waitress' Aprons in all Popular Styles Priced from 590 to $1.9S Silk Petticoats $2.29 Center Circle, First Floor These excellent Petticoats are made of fine quality silk messa line in plain or with silk jersey tops. Narrow or wide accordion plaited flounces. All the wanted colors. Special at 20 OO the low price ofV" Tub Waists $1.29 Dainty new models with high or low necks, long or short sleeves. In lace and embroidery trimmed. Special for this C "1 9Ch sale at low price PJ-4Z7 Women's 50c Lisle Hose At 35c Main Floor Double Stamps with cash purchases in Hosiery Department Saturday. Women's 50c silk lisle hose in white and black. Splendid wearing qual ity and standard 50o Cf grade. The pair, now''1 $2.25 Kid Gloves At $2.00 Main Floor Double Stamps with cash purchases made in this department Saturday. Women's finest quality Kid Gloves, pique sewn. Regular $2.25 grades. Spe- CFO if eial at, the pair PWe W Great Sale Women's Handbags Women's New Style Hand bags, Hand Purses, Music Roils, Music b ' oldsSaturday 39c Department, Main Floor SEE WINDOW! Buy now for Christmas gifts! Women's new-style Handbags, Hand Purses, Music Rolls and Music Folds, in very newest effects and shapes. Handbags are of good quality, fitted with mirror and lined. Pannier or round OQ handles. Don't fail to share in this offering. Your choice''' $1.50 Union Suits at 98c Sizes 34 Up to 42 Main Floor Extra special offering for Saturday. Men's fleece-lined Union Suits, in gray and ecru. Spring needle ribbed, with closed crotch, fashioned wrist and ankle. Also ribbed cuff and anklet. French and plain necks. Made of best qual- Q Qf ity yarns. Standard $1.50 and $1.25 grades Men's $1.5Q Shirts at $1.19 Men's $1.25 Shirts 95c Men's Shirts, with soft French cuffs. Fine mer cerized crystal cloth and repps. Cut full and hand laundered. Nearly, all sizes in the lot. Regular $1.50 Shirts at $1.19 Full Line of Men's Carter Men's Shirts in plain and plaited bosom styles. Shown in a great variety of handsome stripe pat terns. Also in plain white. Regular $1.25 Shirts on sale at 950 Union Suits, $1 to $6 if Men's $25 Fancy Suits Saturday Only $19.85 Men's $25 Silk-Lined Raincoats Only $16.45 Men's 50c Black Cashmere Hose Special 39c Boys' 2-Pant Suits $495 Boys' $5.00 Mackinaws $4.50 Main Floor Boys' new Norfolk Suits of fine quality blue serge (one or two pairs pants), also in beautiful new novelty fabrics. Hand-tailored throughout. Pants are double aped. J?5 QGZ Special Saturday at 0e 7J Exclusive showing of Boys' New Balmacaans priced at $5.00 to $20.00 Boys' Corduroy Pants, $1.25 to $2 Boys' Gauntlets. 50c, 65c and 75c Boys' Plain and Initialed Handkerchiefs priced at 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c Boys' Knitted Caps and Toques, latest ideas, priced at 50c up to $1.25 Boys' Raincoats and Hats at lowest prices Buy here and save money. Main Floor Boys' Mackinaws for skating and sports wear. Beautiful patterns. Ages 4 to 20. $ 5.00 Mackinaws only $ 4.50 $ 6.50 Mackinaws only S 5.85 $ 7.50 Mackinaws only S 6.75 jsiz-ou Mackinaws only $11.25 Women's $5 Shoes $3.48 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases Main Floor Continuation today of our Great Sale of Women's Fine Shoes. Hundreds have already availed themselves of this match less opportunity and supplied their Winter Shoes. Today we'll give DOUBLE STAMPS with all cash purchases made P Q Jj O in the Shoe Department. Reg. $4.50 and $5 Shoes. Pair " ' ' J 1 Mo JfT. - . $5 Any Trimmed Mat Saturday Models Regularly Priced Up to $35 Dept. Second Floor 'An -unprecedented clearing of all Trimmed Hats Saturday at the above sensationally low price. Every hat is included regardless of the regular marked price hundreds of them to choose from and all are the smartest, newest and most desirable of the season's productions. Small, medium and large hats for wear on all occasions models for young women, matrons and misses. All colors. Beautiful models trimmed with Ostrich Plumes, Ostrich Fancies, Flowers, Ribbons, Our a, Fur, Wings and various other novelties. The most remarkable sale of Trimmed Hats Portland women have ever had the opportunity to share in come early in the day and have the advantage of being among the first to choose none reserved all go. Any Hat on Display in Millinery Salons, 2d FloorSaturdayfor $5 $1.5Q Casseroles $1.19 Third Floor Pierced brass, nickel-plated frame, round re movable earthenware Baking Dish, with white glazed lining.' S t a n d ard $1.50 CJ1 1Q Casseroles at only P Great Sale-Women's Coats In the Basement Underprice Store The prices we have placed upon these Coats are less than it cost the maker to produce themt Hundreds of women will be on hand to share in this phenomenal sacrifice the greatest sale of the season. Complete assortment of all sizes. At $2.98 Odd lines' Womenls and Misses' Coats in lie-ht and me dium weights and good patterns. Only a limited number in this lot, but there' are nearly CO flO all 6izes and colors. Special Saturday A f .R Q.Q 288 Coats in this special lot. -a.. p0.i70 Smartly tailored . from excel lent heavy woolen materials. and full-length models, in good styles for general wear and serv iceable colors. Coats in this assort- )JO QQ ment worth to $15 and $20. Special V0C70 Af Qk Women's and Misses' Coats fl PJl.ZrJ in 34 ani full-length models. Extra good grade of materials and splendid styles. Good heavy weights. Regular $10.00 fCCZ Q EZ to $12.50 Coats. Special Saturday at''0 A t 1 L Beautiful high - class gar- "P-I-ff-.JO ments in a variety of styles. Black plushes, brocaded velvets, baby Iamb and sealette. Some are lined with Skinner's satin. These garments are worth ! Tl 5 Q O up to $35.00. Special today at only P -L IvO SOCKS $1 Pv K Quality Main Floor Here's a Christ mas gift that all men appreciate. Why not come in today and select themt Any style, any weight. Bachelors' Friend Socks are for men who are particular aa to fit, comfort and appear ance, and yet who would be tire of their money's worth in wear R Guaranteed Fast Dye. We poat aVely guarantee Bachelors Friend to be dyed with German dyes which are the beat and fastest known. From every quality standpoint raw material, welt, rein Toreinganddyeing for wear. comiorx.Mil ky feeling and ap pearance. Bachelors' Friend are 100 quality value. Sizes 9sto 12s all lead- tag colors roar grades every box guaranteed Asy Qulity$L00aBra it . r tv. -1 a. - 1- . i Grocery Specials Department, Fourth Floor Florida Grapefruit, 4 for 25 Calif. Grapefruit, 5 for 25 Sweet Potatoes, 10 pounds 25 Imported Figs, the pound, 25 25c can French Peas at 20 !