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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1915)
8 SATURDAY Misses', Children's Day Special Birthday Sales SATURDAY Boys' and Girls' Day Special Birthday Sales t s -J"k ! Everything in Readiness for Rousing Saturday Celebration Bring the Children TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915. yr? 3 yi Outfit the Boy at Sale Prices on the Very Things He Needs Boy Scout Suits Are Here The official uniform of the Boy Scouts, complete, on sale on Fourth Floor. We are exclusive agents for these suits in Oregon. Fourth Floor o With Two Pairs of Pants, Full Lined and Taped Seams THEIR EQUAL CANNOT BE FOUND ANYWHERE All New Fall Models . In many variations of the Norfolk styles, with stitched belts and three-piece belts. AH New Fall Patterns - In tweeds, cassimeres, diagonals, tartans and many mix tures in gray and brown, all-wool, fine materials. Made for Hardest Wear Stitched and extra reinforced in every possible way, perfectly tailored in every last detail. ALL SIZES FROM 6 TO 18 YEARS. Boys' French Flannel Blouses Sold Resularly $2.00 to $2.50 . In all the new stripes and colors for Fall wear. Made with collar attached. Excellent quality French flannel. Sizes for boys 6 to 1 4 years. - $1.00 New Black Plush Hats 59c For Boys From 2 to 9 Years The latest rah-rah shape, with stitched brim and wide black grosgrain band and bow. 98c New Overcoats All the latest mixtures in browns, grays, blues, etc., in the modified Balmacaan and other styles, for boys 2 to 1 8 years. From $4.95 to $15.00. New Hats For dress and school wear, entire ly new styles Tom Tarn. Scotch Bonnet, Tommy Tucker and rah-rah shapes. In tan, gray, brown mix tures, also blue serge and cheviots, velvet and plush, in black, brown and navy blue. Styles for boys from 2 to I 6 years. From 50c to $4.00. New School Caps For boys 6 to 1 7 years. In tans. grays, brown, also blue serge and cheviot. From 50c to $1.00. New Novelty Suits For boys from 2 to 8 years. New vestees, junior and middy models in fine all-wool materials, shepherd checks, plaids, serges, velvets and fancy mixtures. Prices $4.95 to $15,.00. Fourth Floor MEN Five Very Special Sales for Young Women $15.00 for These $19.50 Tailored Suits Small women as well as misses will find them most becoming and up to the minute in style. Made of an exceptional quality of fine whipcord in navy blue or African brown. Straight box jackets, with box pleats and tabs on the back, two pockets in front, and finished with velvet pipings. Skirt is plain-tailored model. ' $17.50 New Fall Coats for $15.00 Smart models of fancy plaids and checks and mixtures. Mannish coats, fancy. full or half-belted styles, and coats with pockets. Convertible or high collars, three quarter or full length. Trimmed with velvet or fancy bone buttons. $14.50 Coats in Popular New Styles, $10.50 . Of fancy mixtures and plaids, also the new tan- Army coat in true military style, pleated pockets, high collar, full belt, deep raglan sleeves. Others with plush collars, full belts, or full flare Balmacaans, with new high, convertible collars. New $7.50 Weatherproof Coats for Misses, $5.95 Smart, mannish models, of fancy gray mixtures, in new flare style, with convertible collar, raglan sleeves, deep in-set pockets. In sizes for small women, as well as misses. $7.50 New Skirts, in Two Models, at $5.95 Fine French serge, in navy blue. One style with wide panel front, side pleats, button trimmed, belted across back, full flaring. The other pleated side style, fancy straps across front, plain stitched back. All lengths, for girls and small women. Fourth Floor Clever New School Hats For Young Women and Girls Three Models Exactly as Illustrated SPECIAL AT $1.45 Velvet Hats, like the one on the right, with soft, stitched brims, and wide grosgrain bands. In black,' navy blue and brown. For misses and children. Velvet Tarns, center illustration, of black velvet with checked and plaid velvet facing, new pointed edge, envelope effect, finished with tang-silk tassel. Very smart. SPECIAL AT $2.45 Floppy-Brimmed Plush Hats, that are to be so popular this season. With soft crown, and finished with fancy cord. In black and a great variety of colors. Illustrated on the left. Girls and misses both wear them. Third Floor Don't Miss These Sales Today New $3.50 Knitted Wool Vests $2.25 Single-breasted wool vests, knitted in heather mixtures of greens, browns, blues, tans. Made with patch pockets, six-button front style, cut high in neck. New 56.00 Golf Coats at $3.45 Knitted coats for men the very newest sports garments. Light in weight, very elastic and comfortable. Tailored, with V neck and two patch pockets. In browns, greens, tans, blues. $1.50 Madras and Flannel Shirts Special 3 for $3.00, or, Each A great variety or good patterns, plain negligee style, soft rrench cuffs. In plain colors, and a large assortment of attractive stripes. All sizes 1 4 to 1 7J2- $3.00 and $2.50 New Cloth Hats $1.95 You must have a new hat to match your Fall suit, and here they are in browns, greens, grays, black and white mixtures, in every new, desir able Fall shape. All sizes. $3 and $2.50 Fall Weight Union Suits $1.95 High-grae makes in Fall weight, in flesh and blue, short and long sleeves. Men's Globe and Cooper Union Suits $1.15 In white and ecru. All made with closed crotch and shown in long sleeves, ankle-length style. Sizes 34 to 46. First Floor. $1.19 i ML You Can't Afford to Miss This Sale OF THE VERY NEWEST Ready-to-Wear Fall Hats That Would Sell Regularly at $10.00 Today $7.50 For designs, materials and workmanship, these hats stand apart from the ordinary they were especially designed for us as an offer ing during the Birthday Sale. There are small tricorne hats, quad racorne and sailor hats, with smartest trimmings of beads, of jet and ribbons. They make ideal hats for early Autumn wear and can be found in black, as well as colors. Third Floor White Iceland Fox Scarfs Two Smart Models Just in by Express $5.00 Scarfs $3.95 $6.00 Scarfs $4.95 The most charming and becom ing, as well as the scarcest furs now worn. They add a youthfulness and smart air to any woman's apparel. These scarfs are particularly fine and soft, and extra long. Iceland Fox Boas Are very new, trimmed with satin ribbon bows. Reg ularly $2.50. Special $1.75 First Floor New Sport Veils Regular 1 .00 and $1.25 Today 59c Filet and hexagon mesh, with woven borders. Worn as face veils or as hat drapes. Colors are navy, brown, white and black. First Floor New in Jewelry Handkerchief Holders You cannot lose them if you car ry one of these holders, which fits onto the finger with a ring. A short chain attaches the handkerchief clasp, which is daintily stone set. but very strong. Cold-Filled at $1 .50 Sterling Silver at $2.00 First Floor Men's Pullman Slippers Of Soft Black Leather Res. $1.00 Sale 59c Slippers are all lined and fitted in a compact leather case, which can be carried in the pocket. All sizes. First Floor $1.50 Children's Corduroy Hats . . 98c Sizes 2 to 6 years. In brown, green and black. Tailored style, drooping or roll brim, fancy ribbon bands. Also com bination colors, trimmed with pompons, stickups and gros grain bands. Fourth Floor Children's New Hats Reg. $2.00 to $2.25 . $1.49 Two very attractive styles, one shirred velvet, trimmed with band and bows of satin ribbon and cluster flowers. In navy, brown, black and green. Also of black velvet with band of Oriental colors. Fourth Floor Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers &&. Merchandise cfci Merit Only Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Only" Home Phone A-6691 In the Men's Section Through a typographical error in the evening papers, $3.00 and $2.50 Men's Hats were advertised at $1.19. The correct sale price is Special $1.95 Pictorial Review Patterns For October Fall Fashion Book and the October Fashion Sheets Are All Here Second Floor VAST SUM IS WANTED Half Billion at Least, to Be Asked by Allies. COLLATERAL CHIEF ISSUE Question Is How to Induce Citizens of Warring Nations to Part With Best Investments on Earth. Italy May Join. NKW YORK. Sept. 10. The members of the Anglo-French commission, seek. I ins a way to meet the huge bills of tJreat Britain and France for American Jiiunitions and other supplies, reached New York today and were welcomed ly J. P. Morgan, and met 100 bankers. Insurance heads and leasers in other lines of finance at a reception in Air. Morgan's library. For publication, the commission con fined its comment to a statement is sued on Its arrival here on the steam ship Lapland. This statement detailed the personnel of the body and recited its purpose. It was assumed to be sig nificant that in this statement ref erence was made to the commission as " the joint Anslo-French Commission." This was taken as an indication that the credit which it hopes to establish here would be of a joint nature, as pre viously reported unofficially. Italy Mar Be la Movement. To the previous report that the dele patlon probably would act for Russia, there was added tonight the intimation, on good authority, that Italy might within a few days find it expedient to request the commission to act for its government as well. Italian money is depreciated in this market to a degree unequaled by any other. At the present time liree are worth approximately only three-quarters of their face. Largely because of this Italian exporters no longer, in many cases, accept their own money in payment for goods shipped here. Chiefly because of the depreciation Italy some time ago cancelled orders for millions of bushels of American wheat and sent her buyers to Argentina for the grain, which otherwise would have been bought here. Reduced PurvhaiiM Only Alternative. From an authoritative source it was learned tonight that not only had Great Britain and France contemplated a heavy reduction in their purchases here in every line except necessities they cannot buy .elsewhere but that it had been decided that such a reduction would be the only alternative left them should the commission fail in its mis sion to the United States. Five hundred million .dollars is the smallest sum which the commission hopes to borrow. It would much rather have a round billion. In view. hov. ever, of the many difficulties which lie in the wav of floating a credit loan of such proportions in America, it was thought that the commissions lass. would be almost of herculean propor tions in borrowing the smaller sum. The entire proceeds would be used in paying for American supplies. Collateral Presents Obstacle. Chief of the obstacles which the com mission faces is the nature of the col lateral. It Is regarded as almost im perative that American securities be of fered as collateral if the loan is to be financed largely by the National banks, as it would bave to be. if of the pro portions indicated. So far It was said the holders of American securities abroad have evinced a strong tendency to cling to their holdings as the best investment in the world today. Nothing approaching half a billion dollars of America! securities is at the command of the British and French governments, it is said, although citi zens of those countries have eight to ten times that amount of such secur ities in their vaults. How to get them out and Into the government's hands has been the chief financial problem ol both Great Britain and France. SHOW OH FOR SUNDAY Vancouver 'Fair's Attraction to Hold Over. GIRL CHAMPION THROWN F-l's Tanks to Be Tested for Clew. HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 10. The ballast tanks of the F-4. the United States submarine which was lost out side Honolulu harbor March 25 with all on board, and which was raised and drydocked here, are to be tested. It is believed that the tests may fur nish some clew as to the failure of the diver to return to the jsurface. More than 24.nof.OPO acres of Tand are de voted to cotton 6 row ins ui Srltisn mala. With Curly Hair Flying in Wind, Irairie Rose Battles With Vi cious Horse and Falls From Mount, but Is T'nhurt. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) So popular has the Stampede and Wild West features of the Colum bia River Interstate Fair become that the directors of the Fair Association last night, at a special meeting:, de cided to hold a show Sunday afternoon, beginning1 at 1 :30 o'clock. Arrange ments have been made to keep the ex tra ferry on the run between Hay den Island and Vancouver to transport au tomobiles without delay. To accommodate the Portland people, the show Saturday afternoon will not begin until 2 P. M. This will give all a chance to get away frem their places of business and reach the fair grounds before the how starts. The big spectacular performance of the days of 49, in which the original Dead wood, S. IX, stage coach, with the now famous driver, "Spittin' Bill," figures, will be repeated Saturday night, be ginning at 8 o'clock, and it will be over by 9:40 P. M. Skamania Sends Delegations. Today w&a Children's day. School day and Skamania County day, quite a number coming down from that county, all wearing little tags bear ing the name of the place from whence they came. The Wild West events today were as keenly contested as on any day dur ing the week. Paul Hastings made a I record of the week when he bulldogged a steer in front of the grandstand in IS seconds flat,. The world's record for this event was set by Scout Maish, who is one of the contestants here, at seven seconds flat. 1 This was done at the Winnipeg Wild West show three years ago, and has never been equaled. Everything seemed to favor Maleh when he made this record. His time today was 29 seconds. Harry Walters brought the crowd to its feet this afternoon when he was riding the pony express race. His mount fell and turned a complete somersault over Walters, who got up. shook the dust from his clothes and walked back -uninjured. The potato race, which sounds rather prosaic, was one of the most exciting of the afternoon. ' Cowgirls competed with Indians on ponies. After an ex citing six minutes the Indians won over the cowgirls, 9 to 8. , The Portland Ad Club quartet was present today with songs and melodies. The biggest thrill of the afternoon occurred when Prairie Rose, world champion bucking horse rider, was thrown from her mount, Idaho. When she mounted him he lay down and had to be pulled up, and then he started a series of vicious and terrific bucks. Prairie Rose, with her- long blonde curly hair flying in the wind, was thrown over,. Idaho's neck, where she managed to hang a few seconds, and then she fell heavily to the ground. A doctor was summoned to attend her, It was found she was not injured. Portland Welcome Arranged. The judging has been completed in the agriculture, horticulture, poultry, domestic arts and livestock. Mrs. Clara Lindauert of Vancouver, who made 1: entries in canned fruits, was successfu in winning 11 of them, and thereby won a special prize. Preparations are being made to han die a big crowd tomorrow, and a record crowd Sunday. The' finals will be run tomorrow, and all of the 23 events will be decided then. A rousing welcome will be given to the big Portland delegation tomorrow. The Portland Police Band will lead the crowd and will play during the after noon -at the grandstand. The City of Portland" has declared a half holiday, and large numbers will attend from the Portland Commercial Club, the Ad Club, the Elks and the wholesale houses. HIGHWAY GETS $30,000 COLUMBIA COUNTY ALLOTTED FOR. TION" OF NEXT TEAR'S Fl'SD. Completion of Rainier Stretch of Road Thin Year Assured Work to Begin Immediately- SALEM. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Action of the State Highway Commis sion today- in allotting $30,000 of next year's highway fund to Columbia County insures the completion this year of the Rainier stretch of the Columbia High way. Standifer. Clark & Co., con tractors, will begin the work immedi ately. Portland philanthropists vir tually having promised to provide the money until the state money is avail able. County Judge Clark, of Columbia County, who made the request for the appropriation, also asked for $25,000 more for finishing the work on the Beaver Valley stretch of the highway, but State Treasurer Kay urged against this appropriation. Governor Withy- combe and Secretary of State Olcott at first favored granting both requests. Mr. Kay explained that Columbia County had been given $60,000 of this years appropriation, 'and said that whilo he was favorable to Columbia County he saw no reason why more than $30,000 should be apportioned to it at this time. He urged, that other counties desiring to build roads were entitled to consideration when it came to the apportioning of next year's fund. Mr. Olcott thought action should be deferred upon the request for $25,000 until the needs of Wasco County were considered. Mr. Olcott announced that the high way law provided that only the sig natures of the members of the Commis sion to highway vouchers were neces sary, but moved that they be approved by E. I. Cantine. Why Not Get Rid of Eczema? Teleplione Line Work Ruslied. JUXTURA. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) Work on the Juntura-Burns tele phone Tine, between Burns and Vale, is progressing rapidly. Construction work towards Vale is being rushed. When completed the line will serve the whole interior country. If your skin itches and burns with eczema or any such tormenting, un sightly skin disease, simply wash the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry. and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The itching stops INSTANTLY, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and lfceal- ing begins at once. That is because the soothing, antiseptic Resinol medication strikes right Into the surface, arrests the action of the disease, and almost always restores the tortured, inflamed skin to perfect health quickly, easily and at littlei cost. Prescribed by doctors fo over 20 years, and sold by every druggist. For sample free, write to Dept. 1-K, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. REGISTRATION DAYS University of Oregon Tuesday, September 14th Oregon Agricultural College Friday, September 17th Fast Trains for Students EVERY DAY, via Oregon Electric JJy. Limited. Lv. North Bank Station 8:25 a.m. Lv. Jefferson-st. Station 8:40 a.m. Arrive Corvallis 11:30 a.m. Arrive Eugene 12:25 p.m. EIxpreaM. Exprcu. Limited. Owl. 10:40 a.m. 2:10 p.m. 4:40 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 11:00a.m. 2:30 p.m. 4:55 p.m. 12:05a.m. 2:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:00p.m. '. 7:05 p.m. 8:50 p.m. 7:50 a.m. Parlor cars are carried on limited trains and sleeping car on the Owl. Trains stop at Stark and Morrison streets, on Tenth street and Fifth and Second streets on Salmon street. Tickets and details at: Fifth and Stark sts., Tenth and Stark sts., Tenth and Morrison sts.,. North Bank Station, -Jefferson-st. Station.