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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, FOOD ORDERS GIVEf old. Last month he "crossed bis heart." shook hands with Judge McGinn and promised to be good. He was arrested again two weeks later. I'M :-.; ,- II 1 1 1 rn!inj!::ii;,i;yi!t':;!ii!!i't,'',m;'ifiifiiii HWWSffl iMMIIltlliilllilillliililiillinililiillli ;,il!i:!!lil:iiilllJi!'!l.!:i.ilmlliMllliii;!:liU.'!';tJii 18 m ibis rrirrtri liil 11 fill IT (Ml i in I I - i i mm i i ,"' -: 1 I HI H Supplies Bought With Cash Sent for Belgian Relief. WOMEN TO EARN $1000 Iurt of Fund Set Aside to Pay Idle ' for Slaking Clothes Contract for Flour Let to Crown Mills for Figure Below Cost. ; The Oregon committee for Belgian re lief met Tuesday in the offices of Sam nel Hill, chairman, and determined upon expenditures of cash donated lor iooa- stuffs. A total of J12,30o.3 was re ported to the committee as having been collected for the aid of the Bel Kians. Of this sum. J1000 has already Joeen appropriated to pay for ttiting garments by unemployed women of the city. Purchases were authorized as fol lows: Blankets, 300 pairs; dried pears. 1700 pounds; condensed milk, 1000 cases. The balance will be expended for flour, the bid of the Crown Mills, -Balfour. Guthrie & Co., at $5.50 a bar rcl, being accepted. At the present price of wheat, this Is said to be below the coat of manufacture, and other mills declined the business at that price. All these foodstuffs will be de livered at the Municipal dock at once for loadlnz aboard the Cranley. The committee determined that all cash received too late to be expended for suDDlles to be shipped on the Cran ley, which is expected to be dispatched late this week from Municipal Dock No. 1. will be forwarded to the Ameri can Commission for Relief in Belgium, 71 Broadway. New York City, and con tributions of foodstuffs will be sold and the receipts forwarded, so that the Belgians will receive the benefit of all donations. Contributions were reported by the committee yesterday as follows: Cwh Contribution!. Previously ackuowledced $11,979.17 Jullisn Borland, ioruana ........ C. R. Winston Lawrence Kiddle 1r. Chris ptersoa r "VV. M. Cornffot A. D. J t:?nvleve Church ............... Mary I. Church Sirs. H. Clarke 'lrt Presbyterian Sunday School, Salem - Frank Kavary. Portland JtolHfrt W. lwis Miscellaneous cash contributions ,-oilected by C. Henri Labbe .... miscellaneous contributions col let;ted by IS. V. Lamotte A friend M. O. Munly. Portland P Todd. Jefferson, Or. "VV. M. H. Woodward, Portland.... Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association, Portland A friend. Oregon City Ejunda school. Terrabonne, Or.... :.oo s.ou 3. HO s.ot 2.60 - s.oo 5.00 20.00 1.26 52.57 S.0O 10.00 10.(0 50.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 117.50 2.20 4.05 Total 12.JOS.S4 TAmlatnffL Approximate value. Previously acknowledged $28,615.34 U. C. Hughes, wasbougal, V asn., 2 boxes groceries, 1 sack beans. . Itoseburg citizens. Roseburg, Or., 1 sack rice, 1 sack beans Peoples Supply Company, Rose burs, flour Faculty of the Oregon Agricul tural College, through Corvallls Commercial Club. Corvallls, Or., invested In foodstuffs Citizens of Corvallls. Or., through Corvallls Commercial Club, quan tity of food, clolinng, etc Br. b. J. lioffin. Portland, print ing bill paid by him personally (printing receipts, cards and let ter heads) M, V" T. W. Sanders, Alderdale, wash., 2 sacks flour - ; John Kvenren. Warrenton. Or., 1 box wearing apparel M. O. C. Duhliu, Mercer, Or.. 1 sack dried peas ......... .- Laura Dunlin. Mercer, Or., 1 pack ago clothing .......... JJrs. E. A. Hughes, Gladstone, ur. 1 nackage bed covers. merchandise Mrs. Harrison. Oregon City, package clothing ........ . ' . . T?2iir lunrlation land. 3 sacas sail, - - - ..l S sacks rice, 17 sacks flour, 3 bundles com flakes X. M. A fcugene, or., ages Hour C. C. C. lallas. Or., prunes flour 1 box "dr.I'i Port- 31! pack- 12 sacks dried Salem, Or., groceries and CO.00 25.00 10.00 241.19 100.00 22.75 15.00 25.00 2.50 5.00 10.O4 1Q.00 135.00 86.00 T5.M 30.00 Total .S20.68S.OI AD CLUB HOLDS LUNCHEON President Baker Emphasizes Work of . Commerce Committee. The Portland Ad Club, with its newly-elected officers, met at .Jts luncheon yesterday in the Multnomah Hotel -for the first time since the big installation jinks last week. President Baker was loud in praise of his predecessor. Charles F. Berg, to whom he attributed many of the pol icies he has developed for his own administration Mr. Baker emphasized the work of the trade and commerce committees of the club and urged that they give careful attention to every movement that may arise affecting the commer cial and industrial development of the city. . Other speakers of the day were Har- NAME change: di e to visits TO DRUG STORK IN GOOD OLI PROHIBITION KASSAS. iftsiitilii V'no Bradley, Prohibition changed the name Charles, but now Uno, Bradley, who, with ' his wife, Ted, is visiting with J. J. . Carlin, 469 Flint street, while playing a week at Pantages. . Bradley was In Kansas when Mrs. Carrie Nation was carrying on her cam paign against bootleggers. Brad ley one evening told a story con cerning a patron of a drug store who went into the store one even ing and remarked: "You know. Doc," and got a dark brown bot tle. Bradley said that he went in and the druggest said: "What do you want?" - "Blessed if I know," said Bradley. "You know." Another little brown bottle came across the counter. The story was such a hit that the nickname "Uno" was attached to Bradley, and, although this was 15 years ago, the name still sticks. I Illllllt'WIII I I j plj January Clearances No Let Up! Still Greater Pur chasing Power to Your Dollars January Clearances During this sale, in a great many instances, one dollar has the same purchasing powes as one dollar and a half and two dollars ordi narily. At no time has "value-giving" meant so much to your purse as it does during this Meier & Frank January Clearance Sales. IT IS A COLOSSAL HOUSE-CLEANING PROCEDURE IN EVERY NOOK AND CORNER J0F THE STORE BY WHICH YOU MAY BENEFIT. The world's markets of fer no more wonderful investments than are offered in this page from day to day. It is good business to buy liberally, and this seems to be the opinion of thousands of citizens who have benefited by this best-of-all Clearance Sales. i 191 1887 Trl& Q.UALIT Y'.STO R.E OF PORTLAND FRtrv, -Sixth, forriory Alder 3ta. vey O'Bryan, G. D. Lee, G. A. Benedict, Ur. J. F. Beaumont. William Whit field. Roy Edwards, Miles Standlsh, S. Hewitt, JN. u. Pike and C. V. Cooper. CANADIAN COIN BELOW PAR Discount Rate of Clearing-House Body Does Not Apply to Gold. of OCCUPANTS ARE SHIELDED Persons Having Only Deed Not to Dictate Type of Pavement. utiiinn. nt nrooerty owners, ex pressing a preference for a type of pavement, the actual occupants who havo bought the property by contract are to be considered oetoro iei" who holds the deed, according to a de- r..hH bv the City Council yes terday. The plan is to prevent the holders of deeds to property sold by contract on the installment plan from dictating the class of pavement to be laid. It is- said on some occasions cases have been found where large property owners have dictated the class of pave in. nt in a districftn spite of the fact that that owner has disposed of all his property by contract, reserving the rioe.1 onlv as security. It is said the hni.ir often has been Influenced by the paving companies into signing a "preferential petition for a nign priced pavement. . x NEW THEATER TAX LIKELY Orilinmiee Vp for Third Reading Puts Ban on Posters. Prohibition of the indiscriminate p..stinz of theater advertising matter and revision of the license system OEitin.xt theaters are provisions of an ordinance which was passed to third reading by the City Council yesterday after being approved. The measure, if finally passed, will prohibit any theater from posting ban ners, signs, posters or other advertis ing matter on streets or vacant prop erty except in glass-covered frames. The license provision of the measure. If passed, will reduce the total amount of revenue now received by the city from theaters. The ordinance makes a fixed charge of $20 a year for each theater, regardless of size. It then re quires a payment or 10 cents a year for each seat in the theater. "HONOR BOY" MUST SERVE ljirl Kiley Is Sentenced When He Fulls to Make Good. Karl Kiley. the "honor boy" who failed to make. good, and his partner. Joe Robson. must serve terms of one to 10 years in the Penitentiary for stealing an automobile two weeks ago. They were sentenced by Circuit Judge rvt! yesterday and will leave for Sa lem 1 II CUSlWljr ui B a-ifuvj -J-"-"-- - day. Harold Kclland. arrested with. Riley and Ronton, was given the same sen tence, but was paroled because it was his first offense. Riley ts 17 years old smd has been under the supervision of the Juvenilo Court or the State Train- Canadian money, with the exception gold, will no longer be taken at par by Portland banks, 10 -members the Clearing-House Asociatlon hav ing taken this stand because of the nusual financial conditions that pre vail in Canada, due to the war. A rate of discount has been adopted at makes a Canadian silver dollar orth 9t cents and a $3 Canadian bank ote $4.95. Canadian banks have de pleted their reserves in New York and now they have to pay a premium on ew York exchange. The discount was put into effect when Portland banks were charged this premium in doing Canadian business. JACOB KANZLER HONORED Initialed Watch Fob Presented Club to Retiring President. by When the board of trustees of the Progressive Business Men's Club nret yesterday for their last meeting of the old administration, they presented 'the retiring president of the ' club, Jacob Kanzler, with a beautiful solid gold, old-English initialed watch fob. R. W. Nisbet, of Marshall Wells Hardware Company, made the presenta tion speech. He said: "Mr. Kanzler, we cannot express adequately our sense of appreciation for the time and energy you have spent in our club matters, but as a token of good fellowship and friendship we want to present this watch fob to you that you may be re minded ever of the moulding and ce menting of a friendship which will stand forever." . BRIDGE PLAN PRINTS OUT Specifications for Interstate Span ' v Are Sent Likely Bidders. Since the plans and specifications, for the Interstate bridge were adopted a week ago, 2500 blue prints of the plans have been delivered to contractors in all parts of the country, said E. E. Howard, of Harrington, Howard & Ash. consulting engineers, yesterday. There are Surprints in tne complete set of bridge plans, and more than 40 of these sets have been sent to pros pective bidders. The prints are made in Kansas City and sent out from the home office of the consulting engineers. Bids for tne Driage win e openea February 23. Like Cuts While They Last Womeif and Misses' Suits t'A- at OEike S i - 11 Cuts 30.00 and Up to 39.50 Values Fashioned of serges, gabardines, broadcloth and cheviots in shades of navy, brown, green, plum and the always-favored black. The models are all this sea son's approved styles. The majority only one of a kind, giving you some idea of the variety at your dis posal. ' Fancy and plain tailored styles. Regular sizes 16 years to 44 bust extra sizes to 53 bust measure. Clearance price, $14.25. : - - Fourth Floor, Sixth-St. Bids. House Dresses 1 SO, 1.75 and 2.25 Values, Special at 98c We have a broken assortment of House Dresses that we are including in one lot at 98. Made of splendid grades of percales in pretty striped effects and flannel ette in checks and neat small figures. . Sizes in group 36, 38 and 40 only. The illustration shows one of, the models. ' Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg. Curtain Scrims 18c20c and 25c Values' in many effects, with col ored borders. Will "wash. Very serviceable. 1 O. Yard for.. ..'.lC Temporary Annex, ttth Fl. 4.50 Wool Blankets Light grey with fancy colored border and bound with two-inch silk binding. Full mze. o A C Each: J.0 Temporary Annex, Oth FI. iiim ill if iii Continuing Today Our Sale of 342 Pieces FURNI- ll Grocery Specials Beans pound. Large White' Beans, 5-pound cotton OA sacks s6i7C Salt Pork Dry pickled cured, 1 C aww Molasses Baking, No. 5 cans A. 29; No. 2 cans 1WC Lentils German style, 1 0 1 the pound. a 2C Asparagus Tips Hatchet brand. No. 1 square .-ans. doz. 91.40; J 0 1 -S. M C Pearl Barley White, freshly milled.Q (S four pounds for fiJC Petite Prunes Latest crop, small otf size, six pounds for..C Dried Peaches California, thin- Off skinned, 3 lbs. for..SJC Butter Butternut brand, the roll Apples v For cooking.. (No "'phone The box... 95c, 79c 60c TURE 1 Jains at& Price Odd Lots, Discontinued. Patterns and Samples Not a half-price sale of our entire stock, but odd pieces gathered from nearly every section of our stock which we wish to dispose of immedi ately. . Pick Out Anything You See on Display in This Special Lot, Note the Price Tick et Thereon, and Cut One-Half 'Off the Price. All of this Furniture in this HALF-PRICE SALE has been assembled and classified into separate sections one section on each floor of our Furniture Department. ' Temporary Annex 1 QUsmmi m 1 Out-of-Town MAIL ORDERS Filled From . This Ad If Received Within Three Days of Date of This Paper Ours is not exactly a mail order "system" it is, rather, a systema tized shopping service, which gives the personal attention of a trained shopper to every order. Your order is studied and promptly filled with as much "intel ligent interest" as if you were here yourself. "... v . Should you come in person we will be glad, upon request, to have one of our experienced shoppers as sist and conduct you' to any or all of the 75 different departments. There is no charge. I i That TRUNK Sale Continues Today Did you read the ad yesterday morning;? There are some mighty big values waiting for you. Temporary Annex, FlftK Floor. January Clearance Sale of Women's $3 to $15 Fine Neckwear, 1.59 . Reads like a misprint, doesn't it? But it is not simply a big odd lot of HAND-EMBROIDERED COLLARS, also real Filet Lace Collars, which we are mighty anxious to clear out immediately to make room for other goods. 3.50, to $4 Reaf Irish tZfn Lace Collars, Special at O VJks Three different styles in round collars. All fine Irish thread work. T6 $15 Real Irish and - QO Cluny Lace Collars at J- sO Also yokes and collar and cuff sets. A good collection. Up to 19.50 Real Irish O QO Lace Collars, Special ZJO Fine Irish coat collars and large size collars, also Cluny yokes. 32 Pieces Finest Neck wear at Exactly . . . . Carrickmacross and Duchesse lace collars and hand-embroidered novelties. J y2 lp-n"if! I TT . I I vTI Pnrc " 00 grocery. Basement. Mxth-St. Bid sr. IV , mx r 10r, 9um.p1. iik. I Iwlllliiiiiiiiaaiillwllli 1HIB ' WSM mmmmmmm ONLY CITIZENS MAY VOTE To Make Anti-Alien Amendment Ef fective by June Is Aim. In accordance with the anti-alien amendment . adopted by the voters ot the state last November, only full- fledged citizens-are to be permitted to vote in the city election to be held June. City Attorney IaKoche and District Attorney Kvans. at a meeting yesterday at the Courthouse, made plans for a bill to be presented to the Legislature making; the anti-alien act operative. It Is proposed 'to have the County Clerk KO through the registration books and strike out the names of all unnaturalized persons who have been permitted to vote up to this time. Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound Investment, certain to Increase your Income. "The Machine Tou Will Eventually Buy." 8 Sixth Street. Adv. FOUR AUTO DRIVERS PAY SEVEN-DAY JAIL, SENTENCE IS PEN. A1TT FOR RECKLESSNESS. Trro Wn Tie Vp Can and Traffic Needlessly Are Fined 950, bnt Cane f Fourth In Continued. ' Four unruly automobile drivers yes terday in the Municipal Court under Judse-Stevenson paid the penalty for flagrant violations of the traffic laws. For driving west on the left side of Alder-street near Twelfth Tuesday night, W. S. McHugh, owner and gen eral manager of the Marsh Printing Company, who piloted his automobile Into the machine of S. C. Morton, of St. Helens received a sentence of seven days in Jail for reckless driving. Mr. McHugh admitted tha' he had had three or four glasies of beer. McHugh , gave notice that he will appeal the decision of the court and his bonH was set at toOd. When George Curray, driver of a fur niture company auto van, blockedtraf fic for four blocks along Union avenue Tnesday night and defied motormen to make him get off the car track, he did not count upon Captain of Detectives Baty and Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Safety-First Commission, being on one of. the streetcars thus stalled. After a night in jail he was fined 5, but the fine was remitted. - Disregarding the warning signal of Traffic Officer Bender. Charles Nib ling, a gardener, ran his automobile into the rear of the machine owned by A. Tobey Tuesday. . Nibllng asserted he did not bear the signr' and the case was continued for sentence. Charged with blocking traffic along Milwaukie street for nearly 26 blocks. E. J. Bennett was fined 1 5. Bennett drives an automobile of the street- cleaning department. - t Corn Growing Contest to Start. The George Social and Commercial near Sandy, to encourage the wider production of corn in that suction. T. W. Cross, agriculturist of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany, delivered last week 150 pounds of "Minnesota 23" corn seed at Ksta cada. which will go to the growers of the George district, and will be donated to the clubs there for distribution. There is much interest - among the growers over the coming corn contest, which will start this Spring and end next Fall at the fair when the awards will be made to those who make the best showing of corn production. The Minnesota corn seed is said to be the best tor the purpose. A considerable number ot farmers will enter the con test. This contest originated at the George Fair last Fall, which waa at tended tiy Mr. Cross, J. P. Werlein and ethers from Portland when seed for the corn was offered. French Inspect Horses In Klamatli. KLAMATH "FALLS. Or, Jan. 20. (Special.) T. Larregain and R. Parent, representing the French government in the purchase of war horses In this Club- will hold a corn growing con- country, Sunday inspectea jvu neau at test for 1915 in the George district,. .Merrill, purcnasing i oi tne numoer. There are approximately 00 head being offered by local stockmen for Inspec- tion and sale. The price averages be tween $75 snd flOO a hend. GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL CHARMING Hi NO DANDRUFF -25 CENT DANDER1NE Try This! Doubles Beauty Your Hair and Stops It Tailing Out of Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful a a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and' carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small Etrand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and In just a few "moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and Invig orates the scalp, forever stopplug Itch ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually Fee new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the acalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lot of it surely get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug glt or toilet counter, and lust try It. Aor, - Ins; School ever since he was 9 years t. - A