WOMEN SHOW DEEP
INTEREST 111 STOCK
Oregon's Winnings in Sheep
and Swine Cause Joy in
A j Extended Circle.
THE MOUSING OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE
State Particularly Proud of Success
of . Member ot Commission,
bunimary or Results in
' Important Classes.
' BY ANNE SHJSJS'NON MONROE.
OREGON EXPOSITION BUILDING
Ban Francisco, Nov. 7. It was diffi
cult to know Saturday what was best
to do stand rooted to the soil and
hanging over the rope that shut out
the observers Irom trip animal hpins-
judged at the swine, sheep and goat
"". or go on away and fill up the
time with music and art until the sus
pense was over. One Mrs. Riddell
keenly interested in the Riddell &
cons entries of Cotswold sheep
stayed all day at the scene, while or.
other come to the Oregon building and
nulled.
it is wonderful what an interest
women are taking in livestock breed
ins, not alone the wives of hrHsr
but independent women. Nothing else
was lainea all weeK among those in
telligently in touch with the subject
and when I called ur the livestnr-k hi.
vision for the last word in rtrizea an
eagerly excited, woman's voice came
uacK. les, im Irom Oregon, too, and
I shall set all I can as quickly as pos-
-ific. uiesoa aia wonderfully!"
Intercut In Oregon Is Keen.
She sat there digging out the Ore
Eon winners rrom the vast mass of
records for all the other states and
jmLiono. so tnat uregon could learn
quickly Its rating, when I know her
time was needed for office duties and
she probably worked that night to
inuKe up. nut she was from Oregon
and sho was interested in stock, and
it was not too much to do.
Of course at the Oregon building we
were all praticularly proud of C. L.
Hawley's winnings, because we knew
him and liked him and wanted our
commission which embraces so many
activities vitally connected with Ore
son's prosperity to include the farm
ers' end of things. The sheep win
nings so far obtainable follow:
C. L. Hawlry, ot McCoy, under the firm
Jiame of Hawluy, & Son, championships lor
Lincoln sheep.
Hidden & Sons, of Monmouth, champon-
cnips for "Lincoln sheep.
iKt.P' Klsr'.of, ',arrlshur. took all the
ribbons for Oxford Downs.
Vv". H. Cleveland won all the ribbons for
Dorset horned.
J. O. S. Hubbard & Sons, of Corvallis,
took Mil the ribbons for Southdowns.
C. K. Cleveland, of Gresham, took' second,
fourth and fifth prizes for Shropshires, the
ret one one sire: and second, third and
sixth for Shropshire lambs.
F- A. Koser. of Rickreall. won third and
fourth on Cotswold ram, and E. J. Klrby
of McMlnnvillc, won fifth, sixth and seventh
in the ame section.
William Ridden, of Monmouth, won first
prize for Cotswold ram. ...
Kocr of lilckroall, on Cotswold
Tear-old ram "Hon first, second and " third
prizes.
D. J. Klrby, of MrMinnvllle, on Cotswold
rams under one year, won first, seend and
third prizes; the fourth went to William
Riddell the fifth to E. J. Kirov, the sixth
to llliam Kiddcll, the seventh to F. A
Koser.
OreSon took every Cotswold prize but one.
which went to the University of California
in the Shropshires. ram two years. W H
Cleveland, of Gresham, took third, fourth
and fifth prizes: ram under two years C
&. Cleveland won fifth and eixth. The
competition was keen in Shropshires.
Oregon Taken Swine Prizes, Too.
A summary of .Oregon's winnings in
ovvino uepariment so far as ob
tainable is:
.uiro wun .Beauty Wonder; sow under two
5ars. first with Crimson Elizabeth, and
.mro with Beauty Wonder; sow- under 24
months and over. 38. first p-iz.j with Mon
arcn Beauty: sow of months and under
1 second prize with rrudence. third with
uonB Wonders Queen; sow over six and
under 12 months, first prize with Sunkiat,
jr., Queen 2d: sow under six months, see--H?,.
p'-zi ,with Wonder Dutchess I'd; third
with Wonder Dutchess 4th.
In Hampshire swine, boar 2 years old. J.
M. Iruitts. of Enterprlze, won eond with
lancock and third with Dan Patch- boar
over 18 months or under 24. second with
alley Boy. third with Noble lee; boar
1. months and under 3 8. third nrize with
Cllpso. fourth with Slim Joe; boar under
12 months and over 6. third and fifth; boar
- years old, second with Brush Up.
MISS STARRJS ARRESTED
Founder of Hull House Is Taken
With Strike Disturbers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Thirteen men and
one woman were .arrested today on
charges of disorderly conduct while
picketing the plants of tailoring con
cerns whose employes went out on
strike several waaks ago. All of those
arrested demanded jury trials.
Among the cases which are to be
heard by juries is the charge against
Miss Ellen Gates Starr, one of the
founders of Hull House, who was ar
rested last night because she refused to
move on when so commanded by a po
1"man P31"0'1'"?? the strike district.
With Miss Starr in the courtroom was
MrSF'R- Lmie. daughter of the late
.V Crane. Mrs. Lillie. who. with
others, has aided in picketing the tail
oring plants, told the policeman who
appeared against several of the ar
rested persons: "You don't arrest me
because I am Irish."
More than 1000 similar cases are
awaiting jury trials.
BRITAIN MAY CURB LUXURY
i
Laws Enforcing Domestic Economy
Are Considered.
LONDON. Nov. 9. That the govern
ment has under consideration the pass
age of sumptuary laws to insure the
strictest domestic economy, was the in
formation given Charles Bathurst
Unionist member for Wiltshire, by Pre
mier Asquith in the House of Com
mons today. The Premier added that
he would be glad to receive any sug
gestions concerning such legislation
Mr. Bathurst had asked the Premier
whether, "in view of the serious state
of the nation's finances and of the
thoughtless extravagance and unneces
sary luxurv Ktlll hAintr ln.. 1 J : ,
- " .....uihtu 1 1 1 uy
many persons, to the annoyance of their
..c.snuui o, me rremier would con
sider the advisability of passing drastic
SUmDtUarV laws Vkink 1 :
- . - ' i. m u insure
the strictest domestic economy and put
imes vu a. looting, aunng the war,
of greater pnunlitv in . v. : . 1 .
. . j ... .i.tn muue oi
PLIGHT OF SERBIAN
ARMY MORE ACUTE
Bulgarians Tighten Grip on
Railroads, Austro"-Germans
Continue to Advance.
INVADERS IN MOUNTAINS
WOMAN LOSES HER CATTLE
Officers Kill Fine Herd Afflicted
With Disease.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9. m si t-...
rand today lost the lone- hnitio t,o
waged in the courts for weeks to save
tne lives or ner herd of 60 valuable
Guernsey cattle, which have been af
flicted with foot and mouth disease.
The animals were shot by state vet
erinarians under the protection of the
Sheriff.
Accordiner to Mrs Tmi-oni .v.
officials, armed with shotguns and ri
fles, made Drisnner; nf Via...ip .. .1
servants before attempting the destruc
tion of the cattle.
Talking over the telephone, Mrs. Du
rand said:
"Thev even fired on m whsn t
to approach the. barn."
K. T . Hogs, of Salem, tool; second on
Boar ot two yean; with Clyners. The com
petition here was keen; also four place with
I'auama Kliift. a boar under IS months and
second and third prizes with boar under 12
months, (he winner beins Panama Biack
end .Panama Chi. r. In 2-year-old sow claw
llr Hoes took first with S. M. Darkness,
and in so under IS months class, first with
Meadow- Girl.
1" tow under IS months class, he took
second prize with Miss Oregon. In sow under
- months class, he took second prize with
Miss Sam. fourth with Miss l'rau, and fifth
with Cisco. In sow- under six months class
he was third, with b'oxv Girl
In the Berkshlrca. .S." K. Steel, of Grants
Tass. won fifth prize with Big Kour- in
class of boar under six months r e War
Tiork. of Dayton, won fourth, with Yakima
-Hai-on: on boar-under six months Warnock
won second with Royal Kintyre. '
In the Durov Jarseys. boar" under 3"'
months. C A. Hoover won second with
i anama Cl'icf : boar under six months, first
second and third priz.-s; sow under two
years. firM with Crimson Elizabeth and
WAR ON MOSQUITO COSTLY
Extermination of Pest in Xew York
City Put at $385,000..
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. It would cost
New York City J385.000 to kill off the
mosquitoes witnin her boundaries, ac
cording to an estimate of the Board of
Health, submitted at a public hearing
today of the public health council,
which is considering methods of ridding
the city of the pests. This estimate
was based on the drainage of 38,500
acres of swamp lands in the metropol
itan area.
Dr. C. B. Davenport, of the Brooklvn
Institute of Arts and Sciences, which
has made tests on Long Island, testi
fied that the ordinary salt water mos
quito had an effective cruising radius
of 15 miles.
Oirls In Pottery Strike.
SEBRING. O.. Nov. 9. Four hundred
girls employed in the potteries here
today tied up many of the most im
portant departments of the different
plants by ytriking for an advance in
wages. They have been receiving $1.50
a day and, demanded si. 75.
Increasing Strength of French Be
gin ing to Count In South Teu
tons Have Supplies on Way
to Turkish Capital.
LONDON. Nov. 9. Every day. every
hour adds to the peril of the Serbian
armies, which are fighting "desperately
to hold back the Austro-Germans,
pressing them from the north and the
Bulgarians invading their country
from the east, until the assistance their
allies are sending can reach them.
The Bulgarians have extended their
grip on the Belgrade-Saloniki railway
north and south of Nish and have oc
cupied Leskovac. south of the cap
tured capital, and Aleksinao to the
north. At the latter point they are in
close touch with the German army,
which, after occupying Krusevac, ex
tended its left wing as far as Djunis,
on the left bank of tbe Bulgarian Mo
rava. The Austro-Germans, advancing
southward, are making progress ex
cept i the west, where they are being
held by the Montenegrins. The invad
ing forces are. now reaching the most
difficult part of Serbia, the mountain
ous region where the natives, knowing
every hill and gully, can offer the
strongest resistance. The Austrians
and Germans, however, are plentifully
supplied with mountain guns, with
which they expect to drive the defend
ers from their fastnesses.
In the south the ever-growing
strength of the French and British
forces is beginning to tell. They are
carrying on an - energetic offensive
against the Bulgars, have managed to
keep the railway clear as far as Veles
and are barring the Bulgars' route to
Monastir.
While it will be some time before
the Germans can sufficiently repair
the northern end of the railway for
the transport of troops and munitions,
their successes have enabled them to
send supplies to the Bulgarians and
Turks by.the Danube as far as Mikop
olis, from which point they can be sent
by rail to Sofia and Constantinople.
-.
TAFT TO ,AID RED CROSS
Ex-President to Have Supervision
Over Administrative Work.
w ASHINGTON, Nov. 9. President
Wilson today appointed ex-President
-I aft chairman of the central -commit
tee of the American Red Cross, to sue
majur-ueneiai tieorge w. Davis.
retired.
When General Davis determined re
cently to give up the work President
Wilson, mindful .of. ex-JPresident Taft's
experience for many years as president
of- the Red Cross, wrote him. asking
n ne wouia accept the chairmanship.
The President received a letter from
Mr. Taft saying he would be glad to
again associate himself with the socie
ty s work. The appointment immedi
ately followed.
Mr. Taft's appointment, it is eaid,
means that he will take active charge
of the central governing body of the
Red Cross, which passes on all admin
istrative aitairs of the organization.
RAID INSURANCE OFFERED
Britain Arranges to Protect Poor
Against Loss From Zeppelins.
LONDON. Nov. 9. A Plan for insur.
ing the property of the poor against
aircraft raids was announced in the
Mouse of Commons todav bv Herbert
oamuei. tne .f ostmaster-General.
j. ikij mtm. oi a- cents will insure
property to tne value of 125 for 12
months against destruction or damage
resulting directly or indirectly from
bombardment by aircraft or from the
ertects or anti-aircraft guns.
Man, 70, Woman, 54, to Wed.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. ' 9. (Sne.
cial.) Edward A. Painter, 70. of Long
Beach, and Mrs. Lillian i,. Calkins, 64,
of Portland, obtained a marriage li
cense here today.
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
tpmai?Wo & (So.
Merchandise cfel Merit OnJv
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691
From the Fourth Floor Suit Section
Suits With the Chic of Paris Yet Possessing a Youthful Charm
These Tailor-Made Suits for Misses
As Well as for Small Women
At $25.00
Are Shown in Three of the Newest Models
These tailored suits have more dash and snap than any models previ
ously offered at $25.00.
They are made of Gabardine and shown in navy blue, brown and green.
One style has a belt in the front and back, and the jacket can be worn
buttoned close about the neck or left open Fancy button trimmed. Plain
flare skirt. .
Another model has pleated back, tailored front and fancy tabs on
pockets and over-collar of velvet. Full pleated skirt.
The third model shows the jacket with inverted pleated back and half
belt, velvet collar and cuffs. Trimmed with bands of broadcloth. Plain
rlare skirt
The New Velvet Suits Priced at $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00
"oS SW a - . iU for the sraa,l
Fourth Floor
School Children's Store, Saturday, November 13th
vui c vonuuciea Dy tne rupils ot the Hawthorne School
Bring the Children Store Opens 1 P. M. to 4 P. M
tizttisi&tig&r seiU forover ,ow pirents- a' ty may Ui- "d
Arrangements will be perfected sS as lo eliminate the discomfiture of the crush of last Saturday. ' .--
A GREAT SUIT EVENT
Newest Mid-Winter Models
Very Special $19.85
Suits of Gabardine, Serge Whipcords, Mixtures and Corduroy
These suits are largely copies and adaptations of much higher-priced models In tailor
ing, trimming and finishing they are equal to the best made-to-orde garments T In bSS
green, navy blue and mixtures. n Drown,
Braid-trimmed and button-trimmed suits suits in straight semi-fitting effects suits in
pkin skirtl SU,U W'th beltthe High fur colfarJ and belted with
In this sale we prove conclusively that a woman can buy suit satisfaction at a oonular
price without any sacrifice of individuality and style. -Third TfIoo"
Blouses of Striped Challie and Nunsveiling
Featured Today at $3.50
SS-u- waists-French challies and nuns
ufarTew bW w 8 f
One model of a novelty dark blue and white stripe has a turn-over collar of white stitched
to match. 3 8 Satm StCk finIshGd WhitC buttnS- ng sleeverwitrciffs
A very charming model of rose pink and white stripes has the large rolling collar and
Other blouses in navy, green, rose, Copenhagen and black. Third Floor
Join Our
Dress Form Club
Choose any dress form,
at $4.00 or more, paying
$2 Down, $1 Week
econd Floor
vers
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shop
upmanWoiic & (Sex
O. MorclincJ.o of o Merit Only"
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A6691
Until November 25th We
are offering the
Pictorial Review .
One Year's Subscription
For $1.25
After that date it will
cost you $1.50 year.
Second Floor.
More New Linens
Have Just Arrived and Join the
- Thanksgiving Linen Sale
And All Marked at Less Than Usual Regular Prices
Scotch Damask Table Cloths
Full bleached, of fine satin finish in square patterns with stripe and
spot centers and floral borders.
5- dths, 2x2 yds. $3.75 $7.25 cloths, 2x3 yds. $5.75
$6.00 cloths, 2x2V2, $4.75 $5.50 napkins, $4.50 dozen
22 inches.
r ii u. l iR!SH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS
i-ull bleached cloths and napkins, snow white, extra fine satin finish.
In several designs, such as the carnation.- the stripe, scroll, shamrock,
lily. f
$4.00 cloths, 2x2 yds. $3.25 $5.75 cloths, 2x3 yds. $4.89
$4.75 cloths, 2x2y2, $4.00 $4.50 napkins, $3.75 dozen
HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS 35c EACH
Of pure linen hemstitched huck. made from a closely woven linen
nuck with damask border and monogram space. Size 19 by 37 inches.
Fancy Bath Towels 20c to $1.00
With colored borders and striped effects in many colors from the
small guest size to the regular size. Also wash cloths to match. 5c to 1 8c.
$1.50 Table Damask, $1.24 Yard
Just received another shipment of this fine damask in many beautiful
designs, hull 70 inches wide in floral and stripe patterns. This is the
same price for which we sold this same quality one year ago.
becond tloor
Handsome Antique Gold Stand Picture
rrames for Only $1.48
In assorted sizes, from the postcard
to 8 by 10 inches. Some in swinging
mic. wun meiai Dase, and others fatted
with feet of old gold. They have
ornamental rosebud tops and are fitted
with glass and silk-finished backs. Bring
in your pictures and we will fit them for
you free of charge in these frames. The
two different frames are in shapes as
illustrated. -sixth Kioor.
White SilK Matters' PlmsH
With Black Velvet Underfacings
the Keynote of the Latest
.odes .
Today We Feature 12 New-Models.
At $4.95
Showing exquisite trimmings of gold and silver, and ex
quisite white flowers and ribbons. Third Floor.
Pre-Holiday Sale of French Mirrors
At About Half the Usual Prices
$3.00 French Mirrors, $1.49
Size 8 Kv 30 ;n-r ,.!:,J- -.i
- J ' . wumiui uicasui cuicni Willi
ornamental gold top, and each mirror is fitted with a
color reproduction of some famous painting. Framed
in old gold.
$7.50 French Mirrors, $3.98
One-inch carved old gold frame, with ornamental
top and corners. Size 10 by 38 inches, outside meas
urement. Each mirror with an 8 by 10-inch picture
. at the top.
$12.00 French Mirrors, $6.98
The outside measurements of these frames are 12 by
46 inches. Old gold, with ornamental top and with
hand-tinted rosebuds. Fitted with a 9 by 12-inch color
reproduction of the old masters.
$20.00 French Mirrors, $10.95
Size 15 by 49 inches, outside measurement, and the
frames of 22-inch old gold moulding, fitted with a
picture at the top of a hand-colored reproduction of
the old masters. This mirror has ornamental top and
corners and is decorated with hand-tinted roses.
J!
) I ..llH'r. IjfaJI
. Sixth
Floor
Smocked Colored Muslins
A New Feature in Dainty Lingerie
$1.00 for $1.75 Gowns
v. $1.00 for $1.50 Envelope Chemise
Several very dainty models in slip-over gowns of a fine
longcloth. white and flesh. Made with square 'and V-shape
necks and smocked in dainty designs finished with picot
lace edging or with imitation crochet lace. Finished with
satin ribbon bows or tucks.
Envelope chemise of flesh tinted batiste and fine longcloth
m smocked design and edged with lace also yokes of or
gandy insets and lace insertions. Another model in Empire
style with embroidery insertion and edsino-.
Those illustrated are sketched from models on sale,
Today We Offer
For the Far-Sighted, Economical Holiday Shoppers r
A Sale of Women's Bath Robes
$2.49 for Robes Selling to $3.50
Made of soft Beacon blankets in three different
styles. In flowered, conventional or Indian patterns.
V-necks, with large sailor collars and reveres large
round collar style, or close-fitting color styles all with
set-in sleeves, cuff or plain finish, cord girdle at waist.
Trimmed with satin bandings, or tailored cord.
$2.98 for Robes Selling to $4.00
These robes come in pretty conventional patterns in
most attractive color combinations, of Beacon blankets.
In two styles, with cord girdle at the waist, trimmed with
silk bands and pipings.
$3.49 for Robes Selling to $4.50
This robe is fashioned with th'V-
large pocket, finished with wide satin bandinirs. Cord
girdle at the waist. In pretty colored flowered designs.
$4.98 for Robes Selling to $6.00
Exceptional robes, in three different- styles, in tailored and novelty
styles. Trimmings of satin bandings, pipings, silk cords. In the pret
tiest colors and combinations of rose, pink, light blue, gray oxford, red.
navy, Copenhagen, lavender. Fourth Floor
h fib
H'-i s i
Women's $1.00 Worsted Knit Slippers
Kourth Kloor.
Very Special 83c
Fourth Floor.