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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)
W. Three Great Sales in One TODAY Come Greatest Economies An Old-Time Household e 4 Today We Promise Best of Service January Has Probably Never Before Seen Such Busy Selling Days as Th'ese, Occasioned By Stirring Sales of Every Garment In the Women's Third Floor Apparel Store For the last two days the apparel store was filled with such eager crowds as one expects to see i.. ... tk i...,;t rT-'cimae .knnnino timf Rut it is onlv natural that it should be so. The most decisive bargains ever offered in this large apparel store. All coats, suits, dresses, waists, best time to buy all kinds of ready-to-wear garments. THAT is why hundreds are here and hun dreds more will come as fast as they learn what extraordinary bargains have been secured by their fortunate neighbors. Each day adds its own remarkable quota to this decisive radical reduction movement New White Chinchilla Worumbo Coats, Special $12.50 and $15.00 These- coats are shown in two different styles models that promise to be in greatest favor for the Spring season. In three-quarter lengths. Made of pure white genuine Worumbo. S17.8S TO S20.00 SUITS ; . r J -L o r C ouiu 01 serge ana cneiois ui wai. 30. colors. With long or medium-length jackets. Skirts in newest styies. SUITS SELLING TO $35.00 ei y QC Of fine cheviots, made in short jacket P styles, trimmed with fur collars and with yokes. Skirts in new yoke top flare styles. $47.50 SUITS (too 7C u',s me 8a'jarc'me "" broadcloth $28.75 m the new jaunty short jacket styles, per fectly tailored and trimmed. NOVELTY SUITS TO $150.00 These suits are the remainder of this sea fCT Crt son's importations of highest-class novelty 'f0',JU ,tyles of velour. plush, velvet and broadtail plush. DRESSES SELUNG TO $30.00 Party and dancing dresses of taffeta silks, (to QC, crepe de chine, chiffon, charmeuse and white yo.ou French serges. In white, light blue, pink. gray and black. DRESSES SELLING TO $30.00 Of serae and velvet in a large variety of $11 95 nove''y an combination effects; also velvet combined with satin. In black, new green, brown, plum. $35.00 TO $50.00 DRESSES Dresses of velvets and silks in street and $21 65 evenm8 shades. In plain tailored, combina- tion and novelty styles. In the newest and most popular styles. COATS AT $10.00 TO $15.00 . qj- Coats of cheviots and fancy boucle in 34.yt) and colors. Some are plain tailored, others have velvet or plush trimmings. i . . : BOY GRIEVES COURT Judge McGinn Expresses Sor row Over Protege's Fa!!. REFORMATORY NEED URGED Juris Wants Legislature to Provide Place for Wayward Youths Lfko Earl Kiley, Auto Robber. Prison Plan Condemned. -T m sorry to hear that Karl Riley went wrong," said Judge 'McGinn yea terdar upon learning that his "honor boy- has confessed another aeries of robberies committed within two weeks after he had shaken hands with the Judiie. crossed hia heart and promised bo frood. -I hope the Legislature will do some thin;; for boys of this type." said the Jnd(.-e. -We should have a law similar to those in Kansas ar.d Michigan. We hould have a reformatory so boys like i!H wiil not have to go to the venltrntlary. where they learn to be hardened criminals. -A reformatory of the sort we need w-OJld he a place where such boys as Karl Riley can he kept bodily clean and mentally dean. Fellows of that :'ae till have iM:tlo minds. It would wrong to send such boys to the I-f nitcnti.iry wrons to ourselves as well as to them. "If boys like this can be kept in a pla--! where they will be cleau until tlicy pass the youthful desperado stage, or until they outgrow the effects o! bad association, there Is some chance that they will yet become useful citi-, lens. "I realixe I am not in accord with the general sentiment on such matter, mil for that reason I'm rather glad inv term In the criminal department Is over. 1 ttscd to be a punisher myself used to believe that the only way to top crime was to punish someone for It. But 1 don't look on it that way now. and I can't, seed boya like that to tiie penitentiary." Furl Kiley was arrested Monday fashionable, new garments are being displayed in every section or skirts, furs are priced far below : Ul t -..J ana $1.00 $1.50 $1.79 "Worminz ..trvh V. Palrnlmun Tnllv for stealing an automobile which he and another lad used to hold up a woman and rob her of her purse. He confessed and said that bad association had led him In the wrong path again. Riley, who is 17, has been frequently before tho Juvenile Court since he was 9 years old, and has several times been In the State Industrial School. PART SUFFRAGE FAVORED Rhode I -land Governor Would Let Women Vote for President. PROVIDENCE. R. I., Jan. 5.-The ex tension to Rhode Island women of the right to vote for President was ad vocated by Governor Beeckraan in his inaugural address today. in the interest of plain justice and of sound political principles," be said. "I recommend the passage of an act by the present General Assembly grant trig Presidential suffrage to women." British Cruiser at Practice. NEW YORK. Jan. 6. The Swedish steamer Bur. which arrived today from London, reported that she saw today a British cruiser engaged in target prac tice 20 miles southeast of Ambrose channel. "HONOR" BOY AND 17-YEAR-OLD PORTLAND 1 ft-. - - - - Mi v : m . :y., -iv ... - 1 Today We Promise Best of Service - ' their original prices. NOW is the COATS AT $16.50 TO $20.00 A' large variety of Winter models of $Q RZ wool astrakhan, boucle, cheviot, kersey nuAiutcs. iu iiituium ohu iium anc rls In black, brown and navy. COATS SELLING TO $45.00 Coats of plain and brocaded velvets, $22.85 plushes, corduroy and broadtail plushes in black and colors. Some are trimmed with velvet and some with fur. BLOUSES AT $2.00 TO $3.00 Of fine voiles, crepes and dainty lin gerie, in novelty, plain and fancy models. Trimmed with embroidery and lace. Long or short sleeves. BLOUSES AT. $2.75 TO $3.50 Colored handkerchief linen blouses with embroidered collars and cuffs; novelty blouses of voile and lingerie. REG. $3.00 TO $4.00 BLOUSES - Plain colored, black and white stripe crepe waists. Flannel waists in striped patterns. Voile waists trimmed with em broidery and lace. Tailored blouses with vests. All Furs at Half Price with our established policy not to carry over made-up furs from, one season to another, we are determined on a complete clearance of stock, hence this astonishing half-price reduction on every fur in stock. Fur sets of neckpiece and muffs, separate muffs and stoles. Regular prices from $15.00 to $250.00 Sale prices from $ 7.50 to $125.00 Third Floor SHIP BILL IN WAY Continued Opposition Endan gers Administration Plans. ENDURANCE TEST LIKELY Appropriation SEcasures Delayed, With Only Two Months More of Session to Run Conference of Democrats Held. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Continued belligerency on the part of Republican Senators toward the Government ship mirctiflM hfll has besrun to worry Ad ministration leaders, who failed today to get the measure Deiore me Eenaie, PAL. WHO ADMIT HOLDING TJP WOMEN. -&3' 'V We say "Old-Time" sale because many women have bought a year's supply of linens since this "White Sale" started, which is what every good housewife has done for many years. The linens here are all of finest qualities, and when they are advertised as "linens" you can rest assured that every thread is linen and of the best grade that can be procured for the price. $1.00 Triumph Sheets, size 2x2yz yards, for ... .81c 95c extra large size Witby Sheets, special 75c $4.50 beautifully designed Satin Bedspreads ....... $3.98 $2.00 to $2.50 white and colored Bedspreads $1.69 15c fine quality bleached Huck Toweling, yard 11c 17c full-bleached, All-Linen Crash, yard 14c 12yzc soft, full-bleached Crash, red border, yard 9c 40c Turkish Bath Towels, size 45x25 inches 25c 50c pure linen hemstitched and hemmed Towels, each, 39c 25c hemstitched and hemmed Huck Towels, each 19c $5.00 extra heavy, pure linen bleached Napkins, doz., $4.29 $3.50 23-inch bleached pure linen Napkins, dozen $2.98 Colored Table Damask, half price; was 50c, now, yard, 25c SOc half -bleached, extra weight Table Damask ... .39c $1.35 pure linen bleached Table Damask ...$1.19 75c pure linen, 66-inch Table Damask, yard 59c $1.50 hemmed Austrian linen Table Cloths 98c EXTRA HEAVY DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, full grass bleached, circular designs in beautiful artistic pat terns, magnificent quality of high-count Irish linen. Cloths range in sizes from 2y2x2 yards to 5x2J yards. Napkins from 24x24 to 26x26 inches. Cloths Reg. $6.75, $8.00, $9.50, $10.00, $11.00 to $25.00 Sp'l $5.10, $6.35, $7.19, $ 7.59, $ 8.25 to $18.75 Napkins Regular $6.00, $6.50, $10.00, $19.50 and $25.00 Special $4.49, $4.98, $7.59, $14.69 and $18.79 Basement The Annual White Sale in Art Needlework jffers useful artistic articles that are new and fresh, all stamped, ready to be made. Below is a list of some of these offerings: Table Linen Cases 75c Something entirely new, consist ing of table cloth and napkin cases, neatly stamped. Dresser scarfs in a variety of fancy designs, 18x45 inches. .65c Pin Cushions 15c Guest Towels . 35c Large Guest Towels . . . ,50c 36 and 27-inch Centerpieces 75c and 50c Tray and Serving Cloths 25c Collar and Cuff Sets . . .25c Breakfast Caps for ... .15c Handbags for ........ .25c Tea Cozies for 35c Fifth Floor The Red Cross Appeals for Volunteer Workers to assist in the making of garments for the soldiers and sufferers in the war zones of Europe. All work is neutral. All materials furnished free by the Daughters of the American Rev olution, who have charge of this work in our Free Sewing-Room on the fifth floor. Through the courtesy of the Fleisher Yarn Company, Miss Schaefer, their expert from Philadelphia, has been sent here to give Free In structions in knitting and crocheting. Fifth Floor owing to monopolization of all the time with speeches ana ipprapmuuu fairs. Inasmuch as only two months remain in the life of the Sixty-third Congress and the Senate has not yet passed any of the big supply bills, the reiterated determination of the minority to fight the ship bill to the last ditch and to prevent jts consideration whenever pos sible has aroused the fears that the Administration legislation programme is in danger. Following last night's conference of Republicans In Senator Oalllnger's of fice, from which emanated the sugges tion that the appropriation diiis misi" be endangered before many more weeks passed, informal conferences of ma jority members were held today to con sider methods of procedure. It is pos sible that night sessions may be forced in the near future. By compelling the Republicans to be constantly on hand, the Democrats think there will be an endurance test, which would force an agreement to allow the ship measure to be voted on. Republican Senators today spent sev eral hours discussing the urgent de ficiency bill, while Senator Works talked for three hours on the public health. The California Senator has left about 30,000 words of his prepared speech, which he Intends to deliver to morrow and Thursday. Although Democratic managers found no opportunity today to get he bill before the Senate, the commerce committee met and adopted amend ments submitted yesterday by Senator Stone. One designed to prevent secret shipments of contraband aboard would authorize the President to designate .. whavA customs collectors would be- required to Inspect before loading all goods consignea to loreign pri on ships of American register or ves sels to be acquired by the United States under the terms of the pend ing bill. Another amendment would place American ships under interna tional maritime regulations. Another amendment submitted by Senator Lodge would provide that "no vessels shall be purcnasea wnicn are the property, wholly or in part, or i- i anv mnnnjar onntrnlled Or subsidized by any of the nations now at war; nor shall any vessel be pur chased under this act wnicn is inc property of any of the subjects or citizens of said belligerent nations." A similar amendment was rejected by tho enmmerce committee before the bill was reported. Bankrupts' Dependeats Get Support. wiuuiw.Tnv ion k Widows and minor children of deceased bankrupts are entitled to a year's support or al lowance, if such is authorized by state statutes, as is generally the case. Such is the decision touay oi iuo auyicujc Court. FRENCH LINGERIE HAND MADE . HAND EMBR'ID'ED Entire Stock One-Fifth to Half Off in this sale is a late production, showing the newest shapes and decorations finest quality of china, whether the price be small or large, is to be found Wm. Guerin & Co. China, $64.50 100-Piece Set, $43.00 Conventional border in rich Ori ental colors, and three gold bands. Limoges French China $30.00 Dinner Set, $20.00 100 pieces, with conventional border, cobalt blue predominating, heavy mat gold handles. Theo. Haviland Fr'ch China $35 Set, 100 Pieces, $22.50 Six dainty spray patterns to choose from, with stipple coin gold handles. GIRLS' IRK VIEWED Trade . School Students Are Visited by Dr. Winship. USEFUL' FEATURES LIKED Noted Boston, Educator Ilnds Much in Courses to Praiso and Says He Will Cite Portland in Other Cities Where Lessons Needed. The Portland Girls Trade School in old Lincoln High School, where 824 o-iria rs taucrht. was inspected yes terday "by Dr. A. E. Winship, noted edu cator of Boston, who was also guest of honor at a luncheon cooked and served by the students. r-k minchiiv ma H a n thorough exam ination of the equipment and saw the students at work. He was accompanied by Mrs. A. Alexander, principal: L. R. Alderman, superintendent, and M. G. Munly and Dr. E. A. Sommer, of the Board of Education,; J. unomaeou. supervisor of social center and contest .i.i, nf Wn h i n irt on and T. J. Newb'ill, state club leader of Washing ton, who was formerly principal ui Woodlawn SchooL Ttan Mvinir cnokine:. dressmaking. millinery, English, with special atten tion paid to Dusiness woras; uituiuvt, hygiene, history, textile fibers, music, - ,vmnatiVa And civics are taught. The day has eight periods of 45 min utes .each. 1 nree-iourms oi me uwc Is given to industrial and one-fourth to academic There are 32 instructors. The leading feature or me scnooi of which Mrs. Alexander, the School Board and Miss Grace LaBrle, who has direct supervision, justly are proud, as it was the first Introduced in American schools, is the cafeteria managed by the girls, who buy provisions, cook and sell their wares. The school has been in existence five years and for two years has been in its present location, Mrs. Alexander, backed by the Board, arranging for all the work and equipment. Each pupil in dressmaking Is com pelled to spend at least two weeks in cTMerchandis "An old bird is not caught with chaff." Take the Advice of A Wise Old Owl Buy Your Spring Shirts NOW At Cost and Less This is certainly a phenomenal sale of the best grades in men's shirts. Wise men have anticipated their Spring shirt, needs, and Monday and Tuesday saw this department taxed to its utmost with discriminating men who are anxious to avail themselves of this special opportunity. These shirts are the products of the most prominent makers of men's high-grade shirts they are perfectly tailored full cut, per fect fitting. Modeled in pleated and plain negligee styles, willi laundered cuffs, soft cuffs and some with separate collars. In every size. $1.25 plain and pleated bosom shirts 17 c $1.50 Madras and French percale shirts $1.15 $2.00 plain and pleated stiff and French cuff shirts. . .$1.38 $3.00 soft bosom mushroom shirts, French cuffs $1.49 $2.50 imported Madras, white and colored shirts $1.88 $5.00 all-silk shirts, French cuffs, separate collars . . . $2.95 First Floor. Entire Stock of Dinnerware French, Austrian and English Ten to Thirty-Three Per Cent Off A wonderful sale, when you stop to think that the factories where this pottery is made are practically closed and that when the present supply of dinnerware is exhausted there will be no reserve to call upon in Europe. And yet in the face of these facts we offer our entire stock, without reservation, at from 10' i, to 33 1-3 LESS THAN THE REGULAR PRICES YOU WOULD HAVE TO PAY ELSEWHERE. Every dinner set $48.95 100-Piece Set, $39.16 From Theo. Haviland. Decorat ed in pink spray designs with coin gold handles. Chantilly shape. Austrian China Dinner Sets $39.65 Set, 100 Pes., $26.44 Conventional border in green and brown, gold-trimmed border and handles. $40.40 Set, 100 Pes., $26.94 Rosebud border, conventional de sign, heavy gold trimming. tho shnD of some well-known dress maker while nursuing her course of in struction. In the cooking classes the pupils are taken out once a week, usu ally to William Constantine's market, as Mr. Constantine is interested in th work of the school and devotes a night each week instructing the pupils and showing them different kinds of meat. After the trip Dr. Winship said: "I think tho plan of taking the pupils out to observe and receive instruction is the best 1 ever heard of and I will speak of it when I talk in other cities. "The equipment of the school Is ex cellent, especially as it is in an old building erected for other purposes. The blending of science, culture and practical affairs in this school is the best I know," said Dr. Winship. ST. JOHNS FIREMEN ELECT Annual Banquet of Volunteer De partment Follows Business Session. ST. JOHNS, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) The ninth annual banquet of the Bt. Johns Volunteer Fire Department was held last night In the rooms of St- Johns Commercial Club. A session of the department was neia n..iinniiv a t the citv Hall, when the 'following officers were elected: Presi dent, S. C. Curran; secretary, noss Walker; treasurer, Dean Knowles; chief of the department, Lee Cormany; first assistant chief, E. F. Peterson; second chief, Wayne Huddleson; cap tain Hose Company No. 1. Eric Peter son; captain Hose Company No. 2, S. B. Granger; captain Hose Company No. 3, Grover Barron; captain Hose Com pany No. 4, Edward Ashby; captain Hook and Ladder Company, W. H. ifB.ir.v ire nolicemen. W. E. Byerlee and J. R. Gatton; finance committee. W. E. Byerlee, P. H. Cochrane and r. E. Oxley; relief committee, A. W. Ped erson; board of governors, chief, presi dent and secretary. C. S.'Curran presided at tne banquet in the Commercial Clubrooms. A gold vest chain and locket, containing a diamond setting and inscription, were presented to Chief Cormany. . -Ma-anr Vincent Citv Recorder Duns- more. City Engineer Hoover, Council men Chadwick, Munson and Garlick were the guests of the department Mayor Vincent delivered a brief ad dress in which he complimented " the firemen on the general efficiency of the department. Other guests made brief talks. A programme was ren dered by J. Palmer, H. Kreuger, Otto Bittbinder and the Alco quartet. Levy of 15 Cents an Acre Voted. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) A majority of the directors of of CMeril Only" it is possible to secure, and only the in Lipman-Wolfe dinnerware. John Maddock & Sons' Eng lish Porcelain $27.40 100-Piece Sets $18.27 Rich conventional border, en twined with pink flowers, trimmed with gold. English "Seasons" Porcelain $31.95 Dinner Set for $21.30 This famous pattern is decorated in delft blue, in designs represent ing the four seasons. Winter. Spring, Summer and Autumn. 100 pieces in a -set. Sixth Floor the Klamath Water I'sers Association met Saturday at the office of the sec retary. Albert E. Elder. In this city. A levy of 15 cents an acre was voted for maintenance of the asHociation for the current year. This Is the same levy as was declared for the support of the association for 1914. The dtrectora; of the association are Abel Ady, James' l UiJion. John O. Swan. John Irwin and C. A. Bunting. Merrill Saloonkeeper Fights Law. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jan. J. (Spe cial.) A. F. ClubliM, saloon proprietor at Merrill, Or., opened his place of busi ness after the closing of the polls last election day. He was convicted later of violation of law and was fined S2&0 by the City Recorder. He has now ap pealed to the Circuit Court of the Coun ty of Klamath for a writ of review, which has been allowed. The matter will be tried out there at the next term of court to test the validity of the charter of the City of Merrill. Merrill is 23 miles ponth of Klitnmth Falls. MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR STAIN This Home-Hade Mixture- Darkens Gray Hair and Make It Soft and Glossy. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum 1 o. Barbo Compound a small box Glycerine ox. These are all simple increments mat you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Ap dIv to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture Is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from fallinr out. relieves Itcning ana acaip aiseaaea. Although It is not ' a dye. It acta upon the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or fifteen days. It promote the growth of the hair and makea harsh bair soft and glossy. Adv. Rubber Prices Drop! M e n's "rc Rubbers Oe pslr Bovs" $2 Rubber Boots BOO pair ladles' 0e Rubbers Iflf rlr Misses' 4uo Rubbers lOf pair AT Wright's Shoe Store aa u tilMIti1nV NTRKKT. Which Will Me U (tried la a Krw Days,