3
'95
THE MORNING OliEGONIAN. SATURDAY, MAT 15, 1915.
A Most Unusual Sale of Wash Dresses
89c
GLOVES
At Wonderful Savings
$2.50 to $3.00 Washable
Doeskin Gloves, $1.95
Especially desirable gloves for
Summer wear, can be washed as
often as you wish. Extra quality, in
8, 1 2 or 1 6-button length, in full
line of sizes.
$1.75 Glace Kid, $1.33
Two-clasp style, glace finish,
made of finest selected imported
stock, contrasting stitched backs.
In black and white, all sizes.
Kayser Chamoisette, 45c
One of the best gloves made for
Summer wear. Satisfactory in every
way and wash perfectly. 1 6-button
length, sizes 51,o to 8. First Floor
NOTIONS
Anniversary Prices
10c box bone hair pins 5c
15c box wire hair pins 9c
40c silk dress shields 15c
25c nainsook shields . .8c
40c sanitary aprons . . . 22c
25c elastic sanitary belts
for .10c
15c box bone hair pins 8c
10c Perfecto sanitary nap
kins 6c
Vtrnt Kloor
Newest Models in
Silk Poplin Dresses
For Small
Women
and
Misses
Regular
Price $10
Sale
$4.95
T dree
most attrac
tive styles in
this sale, of
an especial
ly silky-looking silk poplin, in
navy, green, sand, wisteria, black
and gray. Featuring the new and
popular suspender style, or
shirred yoke models, with patch
pockets, self trimmings and white
hemstitched lawn collars.
ne style as illustrated.
fourth Kloor.
w
For Girls, 6 to 14 years, Selling
to $1.50, Anniversary Sale . .
Excellent quality dresses, of fine
new plaid, striped and checked mad
ras, corded ginghams and plain
chambray, made in the best possible
manner, in attractive new styles,
guimpe, suspender, long-waisted,
medium-waisted, pleated and over
skirt models, with self and contrast
ing trimmings, with or without col
lars, and short sleeves. In a wide
variety of new light and dark color
ings, in pinks, blues, tans and black
and white combinations.
Fourth Floor
A Remarkable Offering of Our Finest
Children's $1.75 to $13.50 Kimonos
Saturday HALF PRICE
Imported Japanese crepe kimonos, beautiful padded robes, exquisite
hand-embroidered crepe and Japanese silk kimonos in regulation Japanese
style, with wide sash. We also add some beautiful American-made models
of albatross in the daintiest styles and colors. There are scarcely two
alike. Come early. We cannot duplicate.
$1.50 to $1.75 Children's Crepe QQ
and Flannelette Kimonos, Sale at iOC
Flannelette in kimono style, finished at waist with cord, sailor collar.
Crepes in kimono style with sewed-in sleeves, trimmed with scalloped edges.
$2.25 to $2.75 Children's Crepe Kimonos $1.29
Made in straight kimono style, with and without collars, buttonholed or
ribbon-edge trimmed. Excellent qualities.
45c Children's Coverall Aprons 18c
Made of gingham and percales in regulation coverall style, or in quaint
bib effect. In light and dark checks, plaids and figures. Sizes 2 to 6
years. . Fourth Floor
Dozens of Styles in Infants' Bonnets
That Sell Regularly at 75c to $1.25
Anniversary Sale 59c
Bonnets of dainty figured crepes, fine lawns and
dotted Swiss, in Normandy or rever styles, with
turn-back facing of embroidery, fine tucks and
feather stitching; trimmings of rosettes or ribbon bows, or. lawn ties, and
some with ruching around the face or of lace and net. - All sizes for jnf ants
to 3 years. Fourth Floor
Boys' Suits Selling to $8.50 for $4.95
For the Anniversary
Anniversary Sale of
New Jewelry
75c Grape Jewelry, 38c
400 new pieces in this lot.
brooches and 'collar pins, dainty, ar
tistic designs of pearls in grape clus
ters, mounted on gold-filled pins.
75c Fancy Hat Pins, 15c
A sample line of novelty pins in
all the latest effects of peart, crystal,
gunmetal, rhinestone and black and
white combination. beautifully
mounted in attractive designs.
Klrt Floor
New
Middy
Blouses
$1.75
In sizes for
children 6
years old to
a 40-inch
bust
measure.
The Picadilly
is the latest idea in middy blouse
styles. In white with navy or dark
green pipings, laced sides and
plain tie to match. Raglan
sleeves and yoke back.
Also regulation middies in all
white or with navy flannel col
lars, and insignia on the sleeve.
Knwrtli F'loor.
dm
New Rompers
For Children to 6 Years
A splendid assortment of
rompers or one-piece wash togs,
made of chambray, gingham,
Devonshire cloth and madras. In
the collarless effect or with small
contrasting collars. Straight or
elastic leg style,, button across
back and front.
Prices 59c, 79c, $1.25,
$1.59, $1.75, $2.50.
Kniirth Kloor.
Sizes to 17 Years
The best suits, that are made
right, fit right, wear right. All-wool
mixtures, with one and two pairs
full-lined pants. Double-breasted
and box fronts, pleated models,
stitched belts, patch pockets,
of fancy mixtures, stripes, checks,
and plaids, in light and dark effects.
You will not be disappointed
in these suits.
BOYS' NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS
Extra qualities, extra well made and tailored, in all the
latest styles for boys 6 to 1 7 years. These suits are .
all wool, and pants full lined. . . pQ.OO
$1.00 BOYS' BLOUSES, HALF PRICE
Laundered blouses, with detachable collar. Of gingham,
percale and madras, light and dark colors. 6 to 14 years. . . . OUC
BOYS' HATS IN NEW SUMMER STYLES
White duck, white sateen and ratine, black and white
checks, plaids, fancy mixtures and striped hats 4i?C
$1.00 NEW CORDUROY SCHOOL PANTS
Sizes 5 to 18 years. Practical, serviceable pants, extra
good quality, mouse color only. Full sizes o9C
$1.50 SUMMER SHIRTS, SIZES 12y2 TO 14
Of fancy shirtings and basket cloth, some with detachable
collars, French cuffs, fine qualities 9oC
BOYS' NEW TWO-PIECE PAJAMAS
Of soisette, sizes 6 to 14 years. In collarless style with
pocket and silk frogs .9 DC
One-Piece Crepe Sleepers, size 6 to 14 years .98c
Fourth Floor.
The Millinery Occasion of the Season
Presenting Unusual Economies
In Hats for Women, Misses and Children
NEW TRIMMED PANAMAS SELLING TO $8.00
The smartest of trimmed Panama hats for tailored dress
and sports wear. Made and finished with facings of satin,
extended brims of crepe, and trimmed with owl heads, wings,
large ribbon bows and flowers $4.45
TRIMMED LEGHORN HATS
For women and misses, in straight and drooping-brim ef
fects, poke shapes. Trimmings of flowers and narrow velvet
ribbon. Special p3.9D
WHITE SPORTS HATS
For women and misses, made of white duck with under-
facings of pique, ratine, in plain and fancy stripes o9C
Second Kloor
FROM FOURTH-FLOOR SECTION
Summer Suits Selling as High as
$30 Anniversary Sale $5
Models for Small Women and Misses
In serges, wool crepes, checks and
fancy suitings, short-jacket styles, plain
and fancy skirts. Fourth Floor
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
cTMei
TimnWoff (& (So.
Merchandise ofJ Merit Only"
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000
Home Phone A 6691
Sample Pictures Half Price
In this assortment are pastels, color reproduc
tions, hand-colored photographs. Many styles of
framing-, both in dark and old gold. Beautiful
landscapes and figure pieces, fruit and game
pictures.
Selling at 50c to $10.00
Now 25c to $5.00
Mxth F'loor
'MEM
In the matter of sijje. combined
Tith economy, our Mens Furnishing
Shop offers greater inducements than
anv other shop of its kind in the
city. And during this Anniversary
Weeli the economies are greater than
ever before.
We briefly list below some of
the many sales noD in force in this
Mens Shop. Come in. investigate.
$1.50 and $1 Scarfs 59c
$2.50AutoGloves $1.25
$1 Madras Shirts 69c
$1.50 Flannel Shirts
$1.19
$5.00 Silk Shirts $3.85
25c Fiber Silk Hose 17c
$1 Athletic Union Suits
69c
75c Golf Hats 59c
Box of 6 Collars 39c
First Floor
It
Ostrich
Ruffs
$3.69
The Latest in
Neckwear
Would Be $5
Regularly
They are being worn by smartly
dressed women in New York and
lend the last style touch to the tai
lored suit or dress. Full 18 inches
long, of fine quality long curled os
trich, trimmed with heavy mcssaline
ribbon.
In all the new colors, nat
ural, navy, military taupe, while,
combinations of black and white,
sand and military gray, black and
emerald, black and nigger brown.
First Floor
Novelty Handkch'fs
Priced Regularly to 20c
Anniversary 10c
Sheer lawn and dimity kerchiefs,
with colored edges in woven and
lock stitch to match the gown and
with dainty hand-embroidered cor
ners. First Floor
RUSSIANS REPORT
BUKOWINA
vGTORY
German Drive From West Gali
cia Also Declared Per
manently Checked.
FOES' VERSION DIFFERENT
Aiiftro-Goriunns Declare Their Ad
vance Continues and That Kc
trout In Poland Is Also Be
gun by Czar's Korce.
T,ONDO.r, May 14. Decisive defeat
of tho Austrian array on a 94-mile front
in Rukowina: a permanent check of the
German drive from West Gallcia. and
the advantage in the operations in the
Kaltlc provinces are reported in official
communications i.sued by the Russian
War Office today.
Ketreat by the Russian forces iri Rus
sian Poland; continuation of the ad
vance of the Teutonic allies in Central
Galicta; appearance before Prezemysl
of the advance guards of the German
army and successful repulse of Russian
attacks in North roland are reported
officially from Berlin and Vienna.
Geriunn Keportn lenled.
Russian headquarters, speaking or
the confliction in the official reports
from the three war centers during tho
last few days, declares that the Austro
Gernian reports have multiplied many
times the number of prisoners taken
and grossly exaggerated the condition
of the Russian army and in the amount
of material taken. The report says
the "Russian are not In full retreat."
It is admitted that they have fallen
back "to shorten their front."
All reports agree that strong Rus
sian reinforcements have been thrown
into the lines where terrific battles
have raged in Galicla for many days.
The Russian denial concludes:
The boom about a great victory in
Galicia seems to be intended to raise
the spirits of Germany and to restrain
Italy from the decisive step she is
now about to take.
Austrian Cavalry Sacrificed.
Of tho reported victory In Bukowina
the l'etrograd official communication
says:
The Austrian army evacuated on
Mav 11a strongly fortified position ex
tending from the Bistritza River to the
Rumanian frontier, in length 140
ersts (about 94 miles) and fell back
precipitately on May 12 beyond the riv
er Truth. The enemy's ca'nlry, which
was sacrificed in repeatec charges to
protect the general retreat, was dis
persed by our fire.
"Our cavalry divisions broke through
the enemy's front at various points
and by successful charges threw the
enemy's columns, which were on the
march, into disorder.
"Our vigorous pursuit of the enemy
continues under conditions particularly
favorable to us. The great number ot
prisoners we already have taken is be
ing rapidly increased."
COFFEE WORKSMAKE SHOT
Kvcry Available Factory In Jircmcu
Is Producing Ammunition.
BREMEN', April 20. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press.) A coffee fac
tory in which artillery shells as well
as coffee are being made, is to be seen
In Bremen, and in Luebtck ammunition
Is manufactured in a shipbuilding plant
and in a. cannery. In fact, in prac
tically every factory where there is the
proper machinery munitions of war are
being made. Some of the plants con
ceal the work from the foreigners;
others, however, are quite frank about
it. and let visitors see some of the un
important processes of construction.
Aside from the manufacture of shells
and automobiles In Bremen, business
appears to have suffered considerably
from the war partly because of the
stoppage of export trade and Import
trade by water, partly by the shortage
of men.
In Luebeck the correspondent was
shown the shell-making in a. canning
factory, but was told that the largest
and most important establishment of
that kind in the city was. unfortunately,
closed because the government was us
ing it for the manufacture of some mys
terious substance.
In Bremen business men evinced
desire to deny that the war has mate
rially changed things: in Hamburg the
same men frankly say that everything
is "dead"; In Luebeck no one Is complaining.
BRITON USES AMERICANISM
Classical Mr. Asquith Ueparts to Say
"Deliver tlie Goods."
LOXDON. April 22. Premier Asqulth
has used the phrase "deliver the goods."
The Premier is noted for his precise
and classical English, and when he puts
his seal on an Americanism it is in a
fair way to become Incorporated in
English usage.
"Lloyd George." comments one paper.
"who is more forceful but not so classi
cal, has talked about "push and go.
;sow tt remains for Mr. Balfour, if he
can spare a moment from his new duties
at the Admiralty, to tell us to 'get a
move on.' But our statesmen have yet
some distance to go before they attai
the homeliness of phrase of America's
puoiic men. '
FRENCH SUCCESSES
AT ARRAS ADMITTED
Integrity of German Line in
France Believed Threatened
Along Wide Front.
BRITISH HOLDING GROUND
Lambs Sold for $11.50.
OMAHA. Xeb.. May 14. A shipment
of 319 lambs, averaging 78 pounds,
from Scott's Bluff. Neb., today sold
here for 111.50 a hundred, the highest
price ever paid for wooled lambs on
a Nebraska market.
Large Bodies ot Enemy Prevented
lom Going to Relief of Armies
Pressed toy .Toffre Thou
sands Being Burled.
LONDON. May 14. For the first time
in the last six months the authors of
the German and the French official an
nouncement on the progress of hostili
ties find themselves in agreement. The
German communication admits the
truth of the more important claims
made by General Joffre, the French
commander-in-chief, as to the great
successes won by the French between
La Bassee and Arras.
If this attack can be pushed home the
consequences will be still more marked.
In the opinion of British military com
mentators, who assert today that a
little further advance by the French
will open a copspicuoua gap in the
German line, a development 'which will
nocessitatae the falling back of the
Germans on a wide front.
British Kffp Enemy Eigised.
To the north of La Bassee. the Brit
ish are doing little more than holding
their own, but at the same time they
are keeping great masses of Germans
engaged, troops who otherwise would
be available against the French of
fensive. The week of battle now drawing to
a close left both sides exhausted and
breathless, says the Daily News cor
respondent in the north of France.
"Today, Ascension day," he tele
graphs, "we are burying our thousands
and the Germans perhaps their tens ot
thousands. The fury of the fighting
has been unbelievable, and the death
roll is appalling, but our line is firmly
established."
Additional particulars of the fighting
north of Arras are given in tonight's
official report from Paris, which says:
"To the north of Arras the condi
tion of the ground has rendered opera
tions difficult. Our offensive has, how
ever, been continued. At the south
east of Angres we have taken a strong
German trench extending on a front ot
one kilometer, to the south of the road
a forest which had been organized for
defense, and behind this forest a trench
of the second line."
Allies' Artillery Fire Effective.
"We have counted on the ground in
this vicinity 407 Germans who were
killed.
"According to the testimony ot
prisoners, our artillery has inflicted ex
tremely heavy losses on the enemy.
"The number of officers made prison
ers since Sunday is about 100. The
number of guns captured is 20, in
cluding eight heavyi guns. In addi
tion we have taken 100 machine guns
and bomb throwers.
"The Germans made an attack upon
us this morning at the wood of Ailly.
They obtained a momentary footing in
our first line but were forced back by
a counter attack. We captured about
100 prisoners."
The earlier report of the French
War Office says the battles of the
preceding night were fought In a heavy
rain, over muddy, slippery ground and
that gains were made also in the
Valley of the Aisne.
Germans Tell of British Attacks.
The German official report, issued to
day at Berlin, says the British attacked
heavily along the newly acquired Ger
man front north of Ypres. with heavy
losses to the attackers. These assaults
were repulsed, Berlin says. The report
adds:
"Our losses ' during the capture of
Carency by the enemy amounted to
between 600 and 700 men. A fur
ther attempt on the part of the enemy
to recapture from us a section of the
trench we had taken northwest of
Berry-au-Bac again resulted in failure.
"Between the Meuse and the Moselle
the advance of the enemy in. the forest
of Le Pretre broke down in front of
our positions under our fire."
BISHOP, SCANLAN AT REST
Many Cliuroh Dignitaries Attend
Funeral at Salt Iake.
SALT LAKE CITY May 14. Six
bishops, SO priests, many prominent
civil officers and thousands of others
attended the funeral of Bishop Scan
Ian, of Salt Lake, conducted by Arch
bishop Christie, of. Portland in St.
Mary's Cathedral today. The body
was placed in the cathedral crypt
after the ceremonies.
The honorary pallbearers included
Governor Spry, Mayor Park, ex-Senator
Kearns and Apostle Lyman, of the
Mormon Church.
Bishop Hanna. of San Francisco, de
livered the funeral sermon. Other
prominent Catholic dignitaries pres
ent were Bishop Grace, of Sacramento;
Bishop Glorieaux, ot Boise: Bishop
McGovern. of Cheyenne: Bishop Car
roll, of Helena; Bishop Tihen. of Lin
coln, and Monslgnor Hartnett, vicar
general of Los Angeles. .
Mormon Picnic Postponed.
LA GRANDE. Or.. May 14. (Special.)
ratorical contests, story-telling for
prizes, singing, singly and by groups,
will be participated in by representa
tives of the Mormon Church "from
E'.aker. Boise, Union, Cove, Imbler,
Mount Glen and La Grande. May Tl.
The event, originally set for tomorrow,
has been postponed on account of the
weather.
LINER SAILS FOR BRITAIN
CYMRIC HAS XO AMER1CAA5 AMOXG
TASSENKERS.
Transylvania Is Dae la titrnin War
Zone Today) Arable Crosses
Atlantic Ocean Safely.
NEW YORK, May 11. Without an
American on board the White Star liner
Cymric sailed today for Liverpool under
the British ilagr. She had 965 persons,
including the crew of 400.
If the Anchor Line steamship Tran
sylvania equals her record, time on her
present trip across the ocean, she
should enter the German war zone late
tomorrow, and if she passes through it
safely should dock in Liverpool early
Sunday, according to the calculations
of Anchor Line officials given out to
day because of many inquiries regard
ing tho vessel.
Inquirers at the American Line were
told that the steamship Philadelphia,
which sailed under the American Has
on May 8, probably would arrive In
Liverpool tomorrow.
The Arabic, which sailed from Liv
erpool May 5, was signaled late today.
It was announced by the White Star
Line that word had been received that
the Adriatic sailed late today. She
carried 43 first-cabin. 101 second-cabin
and 165 steerage passengers.
Irrigation Problem Arises June 11.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. May 14.
(Special.) An effort to establish the
big Horse Heaven irrigation project as
an irrigation district under the state
law will be made on June 11, when an
election will be held to determine
whether this action will be taken. The
project proposes irrigation of an area
75 miles long and 25 miles wide.
AuFtria last year had 32 works for produc
ing copper or.
Important to Business
Women
Most women engaged in or
employed in business are re
stricted to sedentary habits and
get little active outdoor exer
cise. This brings on constipa
tion, which is the forerunner of
numerous other ills. When pos
sible, business women should
take regular outdoor exercise
every day and drink an abun
dance of water, especially half
an hour before meals, also eat
liberally of apples and bana
nas. This will help to prevent
constipation. When a laxative
is needed take Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are mild and
gentle and their action is not
followed by constipation.
9 rill ? vV
?. i k h Til
M' 11 III! II II I
Continuing the Anniversary Sale of
SHOES
Presenting Saturday Special Lots in
Fine Shoes for Men and Boys
That Bear the Lowest Prices of the Season
These are shoes that were made for you shoes that have
individuality shoes that fit every curve of the foot, and com
bine these exceptionally good-looking shoes with the Anni
versary Sale prices that now prevail, and you will have a
combination that is almost impossible to equal.
For
Men
For
Boys
$4.00 and $4.50 Oxfords $2.95
These Shoes come in dull calf and tan calf
Button and Lace Shoes
Of tan calf, dull calf and vici kid
$5 Models $4.45 $4.50 Models $3.95
$3.50 Models $2.95
Dressy Dull Calf Button and Lace Shoes
$3.50 Models $3. 10 $3 Models $2. 65
$2.50 Models $2.15 $2 Models $1.S0
Hjmrmrn t
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
cJ Merchandise ofcJ Merit Only"
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691