Morning Oregonian., January 12, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1915.
GREAT FUR CAN'T
BE SEEN IN ONE DAY
Few Wonders of Architecture
May Be Visited if Time
f Limit Is Fixed.
OREGON BOOTH HURRIED
Admiration of Visitor DlTlded Be
tween Beautiful Statue?, Great
Domes, 3Ilrrored Lakes and
Flowers Surrounding Palaces.
Bt DEAS COLLINS.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 1L (Special.)
One who seeks to set a definite Idea
of the scope of the Panama-Pacific Ei
nosltlon. especially one who has the
notion that It la an exposition that can
be seen in a few days, can disprove this
notion to himself most easily by start
ing In to see as much as possible of it
in one day.
The expression, "as much as possible.
Is used advisedly, for he would be a
g-weary wight who attempted even
to walk over the whole grounds In
day. and even then he would have to
walk: too rapidly to pay mucn attention
fa details alonr the way.
It must be borne In mind also that
the details to be observed at this time
axe chiefly details of decoration and
architecture, for the exhibits are Just
borlnnlnr to ro Into place. When
each Dlace and pavilion la tilled with
Ha hundreds of booths full of exhibits
one or possibly two of the main exnioit
palaces a day Is about the best a man
might hope to "do" with any degree of
thoroughness, and at that he probably
would be obliged to carry away with
Mm enough undigested Impressions to
keep his memory busy for some months
to come.
Ttwer mt Jewels Takes Eye.
There are eight entrances to the
grounds. Probably the best one to start
In at is the entrance at the foot of
Scott street, which brings one face to
face with the great Tower of Jewels,
which stands above the Court of the
Universe and dominates the architec
ture of the entire exposition.
It Is the tiara of the Panama-facinc
Exposition. Soft reddish bun in tne
ground tones of its walla, sitting on
massive columns dappled like tine mar
ble, its first stage rises in a trlumpnai
jtrch. through which one glimpses the
sunken gardens of the Court of tne uni
verse and far beyond facing toward tne
bay. the adventurous bowman upon the
Column of Progress. Above the trl
umpbal arch rido the mounted figures
of the old conquistadors, with steeds
stepping boldly and flags straining in
the wind, and above them the tower
circles up, stage after stage, to a height
of 422 feet, where it is capped by an
intricate begemmed globe.
Before entering the courts that con
nect the group of eight buildings about
the Court of the Universe, one turns
aside to the west near the entrance to
glance at the Horticultural palace.
which stands separate from the main
croup of palaces. Its dome of glass
bulges up like a titanic soap bubble
above the graceful green and buff of
the walls and pillars.
OrrKoi Boots Progresses.
In the wings of the building booths
are being hurried to completion, ready
for the Installation of exhibits. The
Oregon booth, which is a substantial
building of log construction, large
enough to take up a big section of a
city block. Is well on toward comple
tion: farther. In fact, than most of the
other exhibit booths in the Horticul
tural palace.
We pass through the gardens and
cross the grand esplanade to view the
Palace of Liberal Arts, which lies most
westerly among the palaces of the main
group. Like a half moon It lies upon
the lagoon, its lower outlines softened
and beautified by the masses of shrub
bery that cluster against it.
Klpe Frnlt la Evldeaee.
Then one passes hastily by the Palace
of Education and turns to the east, be
tween it and the Food Products Palace,
and passes under the great arch into
the Court of the Four Seasons.
Between the Palace of Agriculture
on the north and the Palace of Liberal
Arts on the south. Into the core of the
a-real group, the Court of the Universe,
which lies beneath the Tower of Jewels.
the visitor looks. Winged man figures
eland guard above each entrance arch.
The planting of the landscape gar
d-ns In the connecting courts between
the main courts already practically Is
done. One sees ripe oranges hanging
on the branches of the tree as he makes
his way between the Palace of Trans
nortation and the Palace of Manufac
tures. and comes forth Into the Court
tt Abundance.
South again, between Italian towers.
familiar In form and bright in color as
those before the western court, one sees
the dome of the Festival Hall.
Then, on under the archea eastward,
between the I'alare of Mines and the
Palace or"Varled Industries, he goes to
cross the avenue and peep Into the
Palace of Machinery.
Many more buildings remain to be
seen by the visitor, but a day In the
grounds flees brtquickly. even as he
passes hurriedly from one wonder of
architecture to the next.
A Disposal Sale of Women's
Fine Dress Slippers and Pumps
For Afternoon and
Evening Wear
At Sale Prices That
Are Unusual
$4 and $5 Slippers
$2.95 Pr.
White satin slippers with bead
ed vamp trimmings in pink and
blue. Dull calf pumps and black
and white satin pumps.
$5 and $6 Pumps and Slippers $3.95
White satin slippers, strap pumps, black satin beaded vamp pumps,
black suede strap slippers.
We Also Offer
Oar Entire Stock of Evening Slippers and Boots
Which Sell Regularly Up to $10.00
At $6.95 Pair
This includes any slipper in stock that has always sold as high
as $10.00. such as silver and gold cloth slippers, slippers of im
ported bronze, of satin and dull soft leathers.
50 Pairs of Women's Black Satin Boots
Selling Regularly Up to $7.50 at $3.00
They have the Louis heels and Cuban heels, button style, high
tops. . - Basement
V
&So.
Merchandise cJ Merit Only"
Sib
STRATEGY FAILS,
GERMAN LOSS BIG
Russians Not Foiled by Fake
Surrender With Cry "Do Not
Fire, We Are Yours."
SWISS WHEAT SUPPLY LOW
NEW ALIEN LAW IN EFFECT
Great Britain Has New Moans
Pealing With' Foreign Spies.
of
LONDON. Jan. 1. (Correspondence
e-f iho Associated Press.) Certain new
wr sUtutes donning tbe status of
aliens and setting forth what consti
tutes Britlsli nationality, became ef
fective today. The press already Is
discusinsr whether they are effective
agint spies.
Naturalization cannot be requested
us a riht under either the new or the
.ld statutes. It Is regarded aa an act
of grace. The worklnir of the new
1 iw. therefore, depends largely on the
Home Secretary.
The problem In the British mind is
to determine whether tho alien who
seeks to become a British citizen may
not be doing so at the Instigation
of his ho.n? government In order more
effectively to play the spy. Just now
naturalized Germans are held under
suspicion by the government and de
nied the right to live In certain areas,
particularly along the eastern coast,
which is subject to German raids, near
army training camps, or fortified bases.
Under the new law naturalisation
certificates niy be revoked only when
obtained by fraud. Furthermore the
niturnliied citizen is not required to
furnish sureties of loyal behavior.
Berlin Blames England for Serious
Situation in Switzerland, Where
. Grain Sufficient for Only 23
Days Is on Hand.
PETROGRAD, Jan. 11. The follow
ing official communication was Issued
tonight from general headquarters:
"On the left bank of the Vistula, both
day and night, January 10, the Ger
mans attempted, without success, to at
tack our line at several points, but
were repulsed everywhere by our fire.
'In an attack in the region of th
village of Samlce, east of Skiernelwlce,
the Germans reached our barbed wire
entanglements and began to shout:
Do not fire; we are yours!'
Attested Deception Kails.
"However, as similar strategy had
been employed before, therefore the
vigilance ' of our troops was not de
eclved by this maneuver of the Ger
mans and we directed against them
destructive tire and delivered a coun
ter ' attack, repulsing tbe enemy and
inflicting heavy losses upon them.
"In Galicia the cannon and rifle fire
has been kept going and we remain in
contact with the enemy
LdOX"S SHARE IS XOT SOUGHT
British Ambassador Protest Rumors
KnsMa Is Carrying War Burden
BERLIN. Jan. 11. (By wireless to
acknowledges the active support which
the committee has received from Ger
man officers and soldiers who assisted
in tbe distribution of food. Tbe Ger
man military authorities carried out
measures agreed upon with the com
mittee.
"Official statistics for November and
December show that 6,660,000 marks in
20-mark gold pieces were coined in that
time. The Berlin City Savings Bank In
the first six days of 1915 received de
posits of 3,000.000' marks In excess of
those during the same period last year.
"The German war loan Is now quoted
at more than 2 per cent above the
issue price. Pis iron production In the
upper Silesian district amounted to
857.957 tons In 1914. as against 994,624
tons in 1913.
DREADNOUGHT IS LOSI
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE REPORTS
SINKING FRENCH WARSHIP. '
Person Injured May Testify.
WASHINGTON". Jan. II. Over the dis
sent of Justices Day and Hughes, the
Sup'emt Court today held that ths
laws of Artxona permitted a person in
jured to testify as to his injuries and
prevent the physician who had ex
amined him from testifying. The ques
tion arose tover a damage suit of
Thomas Clark against the Arizona and
New Mexico Kail nay Company.
Sayvllle, I I.) The official press
bureau today save out the following
for publication:
"The action of the Swiss government
in monopolizing the Importation of
wheat during the war was due to dif
ficulties raised by England. The
Bcrnebund states that the supply of
wheat In Switzerland is sufficient for
only 23 days.
"A well-known Swiss architect, after
a trip through Belgium, says in tne
Neue Zurlcher Zeitung that the Ger
mans have destroyed no historical
works in Belgium.
A Copenhagen dispatch says that
Sir George Buchanan. British Ambas
sador to Russia, has protested against
the allegation that Russia is bearing
all the burdens of the war and that
the English selfishly are awaiting the
conclusion of the war to get the lion's
share of the spoils. The Ambassador
points out that this reproach was being
made openly In the leading Russian
newspapers.
Tolstoi Home la Searched.
"Russian police searched the home of
the 70-year-old widow of the famous
author. Count Tolstoi. No revolution
ary documents were found, but mean
while part of the house was destroyed
by fire.
The Danish Prime Minister. C. Th
Zahle. In an Interview in the National
Tidente of Copenhagen, said that Den
mark would maintain its trade with
Germany in tbe interests of Denmark,
and that rumors concerning German
misdeeds In Danish territory hence
forth would be investigated, and that
those who Invented and spread them
would be punished.
"The reason for the withdrawal of
Russian guards from the Warsaw bat
tle front, according to reports from
Sofia, was not the granting of a fur
lough to the troops, as ws reported
seml-offlclally. but was the necessity
of protecting Petrograd from threat
ened riots.
Gersaaaa Aid Relief Committee.
"Henry C. Hoover, chairman of the
American relief committee for Belgium..
Conrbet Is Declared to Have Been De
stroyed December SI, Off Coast
of Heel of Italy.
BERLIN, Jan. 11. (By Wireless to
Sayvllle. I I) The following state
ment was given out today by the offi
cial press bureau:
"Vienna reports state tjftit it has been
ascertained that the wench dread
nought Courbet was hit by the Aus
trian submarine No. 12. The Courbet
was rammed by her sister ship, the
Jean Bart, which was attempting to
tow her.
"The Courbet sank. The Jean Bart
docked at Malta.
"The French pretend that only the Jean
Bart was slightly hurt, concealing the
loss of the Courbet."
An official telegram from Vienna on
December 24 said that submarine No.
13 had attacked 'on December 21 a
French squadron composed of 16 ships
In the Otranto Channel, east of the
heel of Italy. The submarine torpe
doed two battleships of the Courbet
tvoe. it was said, but owing to the high
seas was unable to ascertain tbe fate
of the torpedoed ships.
The Courbet was of 23.467 tons dis
placement and was armed with 12
12Vi-inch guns. 2Z ftfe-inch guns and
four thrce-pounders. She was built
in J 011 and tarried a complement of
90f
men.
"OPIUM QUEBT ARRESTED
Woman Held at New York as Agent
of Band of Smugglers.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11 Miss Sophia
Ghee, known to the police as the
'ODium Queen, was arrested tn ner
stateroom on the steamer Philadelphia
when the vessel docked here today.
charged with being the American agent
for a band of opium smugglers that
has headquarters In Liverpool. Federal
authorities said they were prepared to
prove that Miss Ghee Is responsible for
the distribution of $25,000 worth of
opium throughout the United States.
Miss Ghee was born In England or
Austrian parents. She is the wife of
Chow Ghee, a Chinese who lives in
Liverpool. Eleven men belonging to
the band of alleged smugglers, of which
she is said to be the guiding genius,
had previously been arrested here, in
Chicago and San Francisco.
RAUD BY LOAN CHARGED
Son of ex-Lord Mayor Held for Trial
by London Police.
IXINDON, - Jan. 11 Henry Mather.
alias Walter G. Kurnald or W. G.
Fearnald, of San Francisco, and Sir
H. Kenals. son of a former Lord
Mayor of London, were committed for
trial at the Old Bailey Police Court
today, on a charge of conspiracy to de
fraud the public by means of a bogus
money-lending scheme.
Mather has been tn custody in Lon
don for the last six weeks, unable dur
ing this time to obtain bail.
re
es
French, Imported and American Models
From a Third to a Half Less Regular
Whatever comes in the Autumn is closed out in January, for our blouse shop is noted
for always showing nothing but new things. Women who need three or four blouses to
start the Sprbg will find many in this sale that are worth two, three, or four times the
price asked.
This sale is an unprecedented one, embracing as it does every "waist in stock, which
includes Poiret models, French hand-made and hand-embroidered models models of
chiffon, finest lingerie, satins, plain and novelty silks. Waists for tailored wear as well as
dress and informal occasions.
Remember that these waists are of this season's models, made of fine materials and
finished in the most perfect fashion.
ccasion in Waists
ZT
J.
To
$2.00
To
$2.75
To
$3.50
To
$6.00
To
$7.00
Blf-uses of-voile, cotton crepe,
lingerie, in plain and fancy
models, prettily trimmed. ipl.UU
Blouses of allover embroidery, -voile,
linen and lingerie, in J1 ,
white and dainty colors. ipl.bU
Blouses of voile, striped crepe
and wash flannels, in tailored
and dress models, including
black and white stripes. p 1 . "
Blouses of crepe de chine, mes
saline, chiffon and lace, in
white and all colors, plain and-
fancy styles. pZ.yO
Blouses of charmeuse, crepe de
chine, messaline and hand-embroidered
lingerie, in variety of $3.85
styles.
To Blouses of net. chiffon, crepe
$8.50 de chine, in white and colors,
collars of lace and' chiffon, .
some net lined. p4.;5
To Blouses of crepe, linen, lin
$ 1 0.00 gerie, batiste and silks, French
imported models, including -e e
Poiret blouses. $0.03
To Blouses of Georgette crepe,
$12.50 chiffon, batiste, hand-made
French models, hand-tucked, -trimmed
with lace. Jp I .)0
To Blouses of lace, lingerie and
$20.00 silks, in fancy and smart tai
lored styles, hand-made and
beautifully hand - embroidered.
Many imported French models. vpiZ. I O
- Third Floor
THE AMERICAN RE&
CROSS CALLS FOR
VOLUNTEERS
All materials and instruc
tions in sewing and knitting
garments for European suf
ferers are FREE in our Fifth
Floor Sewing Room. Will
you helpt
C " Metxlia nd so of J Merit Only"
In This Great Sale of Kimonos, the Reductions Are So Liberal,
the Assortment of Styles So Complete, That Every Woman
Who Requires a Kimono Should Take Advantage
of This Extraordinary Event
Long Flannelette Crepe Kimonos
Special $1.59
Selling Regularly to $3.00
Of serpentine and plisse crepe in loose-flowing and empire
styles, with lingerie collars and cuffs, satin shirrings and pipings
Others of cotton challie, made with large sailor collar and cuffs
of satin. Also flannelette, kimonos, in conventional and flow
ered patterns, in a variety of styles.
$3.50 Regulation Japanese Kimonos
Special $2.59
Extra quality Japanese crepe in plain colors, with hand-embroidered
floral designs, in white or contrasting colors. In pink,
maize, lavender, white, cadet and gray. Made in regulation
Japanese style with sash embroidered to match, with fringed ends.
Baby Week
Offering all sorts of
Dainty Baby Things
At White Sale Prices
Everything a fond mother needs
or fancy wants is here for the ba
bies Dresses, slips, bibs, pillows
and pillow covers, knitted robes and
jackets, slippers, sweaters, both im
ported and American made; many
hand-made and hand-embroidened.
$1.65 and $1.75 long and
short dresses $1.29
Lingerie Dresses to $2.50
Special, 98c
50c Rubber Crib Pads. 35c
DRESSES AT HALF PRICE
Regular $1.00 $1.25 to $7.50
Sale.. 50c 63c to $3.75
Infants' Pillow Slips.
Regular $2.75 $4.75 and $7.00
Sale. . $1.49 $2.98 and $3.98
$2 Embroidered Bibs $1.00
35c Marseilles Bibs . . ..18c
Worsted Leggings to $1.25
for 69 c
$2.25 Worsted Sweaters
for $1.25
$3.75 Worsted Sweaters
for $2.48
75c heavy Linon Feeders 38c
65c Knit Nighties 49c
INFANTS' AFGHANS
Regular $2.50 to $4.00
Sale. . $2.19 to $3.39
Fourth -oor
$3.50 Long Crepe Kimonos
Special $1.95
Made in empire style or with side fastenings, in
the new Japanese draped kimono style, others half
fitting. Trimmed with collar and cuffs of satin,
satin shirrings and bandings, and border effects. Of
serpentine crepe in light and dark colorings, in
dainty flowered patterns.
$1.50 Crepe, Flannelette Kimonos
Special 75c
A special assortment of kimonos of serpentine
crepe in plain and figured patterns, in loose-flowing
and empire styles. Trimmed with wash silk band
ings, rufflings and pipings. Also flannelettes in
flowered or figured patterns. Sizes 36 to 44.
$1,75 Japanese Kimonos
Special $1.19
Made in regulation style, of extra fine Japanese
crepe in flowered patterns, of wistaria or cherry
blossoms, in pink, lavender, rose, green, cadet and
white. . All have sash attached.
Fine Negligees at Half Pi-ice
Regular $5.00 Kimonos for $2.50
To $30.00 Kimonos for $15.00
Of satin messaline, wool challie, figured and
striped albatross. In rose, navy, lavender, gray, .
pink, blue, rose and Copenhagen.
Trimmings of lace, fancy Persian silks, . net
pleatings, swansdown and embroidery.
In loose flowing styles, empire or high-waisted
styles, set-in sleeves, short, flowing or kimono
sleeves. Piped waistline, elastic or adjustable
waistline. Fourth Floor
A Gr.eat Sale of
Hair Brushes
Ebony, rosewood and satin
wood back brushes, all with gen
uine bristles of the best grades
and textures.
$3.50 hair brushes. .$2.34
$3.75 ebony hair brushes
for $2.49
$3.95 extra qual. . brushes
for $2.64
$4.50 rosewood hair
brashes $2.98
$1.50 hand-drawn bristle
hair brushes, ebony
handles 98c
$3.50 military brushes, a
pair $2.34
Ebony or rosewood backs.
$4.50 military brushes, a
pair $2.98
Concave or oval backs, hand
drawn bristles. x
25c Tooth brush, extra
bristles 10c
$1.50 English cushion hair
brushes 88c
Double boar bristles, set in
rubber cushion.
Also offering our entire
stock of hair, cloth and
military brushes at ONE
THIRD DISCOUNT.
Mint Fleer
AGENTS FOR FREE SEWING MACHINES
SUFFRAGE FIGHT ON
Measure "Giving Ballot
Woman Voted On Today.
to
ANTIS LINE UP FOR BATTLE
Work Starts on Fonr Submarines.
QUINCr, Mass.. Jan. 11. Work on
four submarines, part of a contract for
en. was begun at the -r ore Kiver shlp-
ards today, while tne boats are said
to be for one of the European powers
ow at war. it is understood delivery
will not be made until hostilities cease.
Republican Governor Takes Scat.
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. 11. Frank B.
Willis, the first Republican Governor
Ohio has had in 11 years, was inaugu
rated today.
V
Investigating Peace Commission, In.
eluding Women Members, Pro
' vided in Resolution Offered
by Representative Hobson.
WASHINGTON,, Jan. 11. Lines were
drawn today for the battle In the
House tomorrow or the Mondell
Resolution proposing an amendment
to the Federal Constitution guaran
teeing the right to vote to all citizens
regardless of sex. The resolution will
be voted on before the House adjourns
tomorrow.
Large delegations of supporters and
opponents of woman suffrage already
have arrived In Washington. Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Na
tional American Woman's Suffrage As
sociation; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt,
president of the International Woman's
Suffrage Alliance, and the Congres
sional committee or tne rsationai As
sociation were preparing tonight for
the suffrage side of the tight and con
ferring with the supporters of the
amendment among the .members of the
House. The anti-suffrage efforts were
directed by Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge,
president of the National association
opposed to woman suffrage, and a com
mittee of that organization.
A special rule for the consideration
of the suffrage' resolution will be
brought In by Chairman Henry, of the
rules committee. Then will follow six
hours of discussion of tho Mondell
resolution.
An American "Investigating peace
commission" to inquire Into the con
ditions "which affect the question of
restoring and maintaining the peace of
the world" was proposed In a resolu
tion introduced in the House today by
Representative Hobson, of Alabama.
The resolution would authorize the
President to appoint a commission of
seven Americans, "not less than two
of whom shall be women" and would
appropriate S200.000 for expenses.
A bill to prohibit inter-marriage of
whites and negroes in the District of
Columbia was passed by the House to-"
day by a vote of 230 to 60.
Debate on the Government ship pur
chase bill was again held up today in
the Senate by continued discussion or
the District of Columbia appropriation
mraaure. The district bill probably
will be passed tomorrow, but the con
ference report of the immigration bill
mav delav" consideration of the , ship
measure at least another day. t
STATE MILITIA GOES
Governor Blease Ousts Body
in South Carolina.
BREACH LONG STANDING
Differences Arise Between National
Guard and ledcral Government,
Due to Fact State Troops Xot
Vp to Required Efficiency.
Patent Iaw Decision Is Given.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 Important
principles or patent law were aa aown
todav bv the Supreme Court, which de
cided that the owner of patent, suing
for infringements, must prove how
much of the profits obtained Dy an in
fringer, by the Bale of a machine In.
eluding a part covered by a patent, was
due to' the patented part.
Soldier Xot to Die for Attack.
LONDON, Jan. 11. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Berlin, by way of Amsterdam, says
the Court of Appeals has commuted
the death sentence on Private William
Lonsdale, the English soldier who was
court-martialed for attacking one of
his guards at the Doeberitz detention
camp, to ZO years imprisonment.
COLUMBIA. S. C, Jan. 11. The or.
ganized militia of South Carolina was
disbanded by an order signed today by
Governor Blease.
The order Is effective Immediately.
Approximately 3000 men are involved,
including about 600 whom the Governor
had refused to muster out of service
upon ' orders received about eight
months ago from the chief of the Fed
eral Division of Militia Affairs.
Governor Blease said differences be
tween the Secretary of War and the
Secretary of the Navy and State Adjutant-General
Moore, one one side, and
himself on the other, prompted him to
take the step. The differences, he said,
resulted in serious breaches of disci
pline in the militia corps.
"The present Governor of tho State
of South Carolina is of the opinion that 1
it would be unfair and unjust on his
part to turn over to his successor In
office the militia of South Carolina In
its present condition,"' the order read.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. Governor
Blease and the War Department huvo
long been In a controversy over thn
National Guard of South Carolina, ami
at one point Secretary Garrison with
held the Federal aid provided by tho
Dick law because the Department con
tended the state troops were not up t'
required efficiency ami beratin the
War Department records showed losnct
of Government property.
No official comment was forthcoming'
on the action of Governor Illeaio to
day, but War Department officials ex
pect to see the South Carolina National
Guard reorganized after lie goes out
of office this month.
WHAT TO DO FOR
ITCHING
IS
Eczema, ringworm and other Itrhln.
burning skin eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment that
one has to be very careful. There Is one
method, however, that you need not
hesitate to use, even on a bahy's trndri
skin that is, the resinol trealmrnu
liesinol Is the prescription of a Balti
more doctor put up In the form or
reslnol ointment and reslnol soan. Thl
proved so remarkably ucrpful thst
thousands of other physicians hnvt
been prescribing It constantly for 20
years.
Reslnol stops Itching Instantly, and
almost always heals tho eruption-
quickly and at littls cot. Heslnot
ointment and ' reslnol soau a
bought at any druggist's.