Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 31, 1915, Image 3

Morning Oregonian., December 31, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textlie Year's Last Shopping Oppo rtunity ! WITH INTENSELY INTERESTING SALES HANDKERCHIEFS 25 Each I.nt;jVd U pure Lara h!drrHi'r'. with rolled he OS and luxk initial, box of 6 for 31.0?. J 7c (o 20c Novelty I C-Mxiirrcruefi p Linty col ored effects or all wkrfe with emfctoidered tomfrt, f me Iswa and purr Lata, special at 12c 25c ffo jnera.'d Lawn. Imea finish kasd'arrchMf wtffi Uacy en- broidrred corner, i m bo. rr r A Note of Spring Is Expressed in These $3.75 Washable Silk Blouses At $2.78 e fat quality wKl! it ued in these blouse, and they re but forerunner! of the em-Ui!ored tub silk blouvet that will be worn for the coeranf Sprm. 5hown in black nd white. They are plain tailored h convertible collar, long !erve with turned-back cuffs. Third Tar. $4.50 to $5.00 Novelty Silk Stockings $2.95 In bUc k. white and color two-toned effect, accordion weave and Naotifulljr embroidered fronU. CLOCKWORK SIIJC STOCKINGS $1.50 la Hack with white clocks, and whita with black clocks. Of a'd pore-thread .ilk. First Floor. Discontinued Number of Ferris Waists, $1.19 Regular $2, $230 to $3.50 Lace-in-front style, button and clasp front tome have brassiere lop, other with abdominal tup port, other with elastic gores. Made of coutil. stripe materials and batiste. All sizes in the assortment but not every size in every style. 2Se Children' Waists, 22c iz.es I year and 14 years. Kaarlh Floor. FOR MEN Flannelette Night Shirts for $1.00 Low cut neck or military styles, fastening with frogs or pearl but tons. In a nice assortment of colors and patterns. Flannelette Pajamas for $1.35 In a variety of colors and patterns French low-cut neck and mili tary style. ' $2.00 Union Suits for $1.49 Natural gray wool mixed union suits in ribbed styles with closed crotch, French neck, special ribbed cuffs on sleeve and at ankle. $230 Union Suits $1.70 Medium weight of natural gray wool mixture, closed crotch, close fitting neck. $2.75 Union Suits for $1.89 Heavy weight natural gray wool union suits, ribbed and form fitting. All sizes. First Floor. GLOVES At $1.75 Pair Vallieres fine suede gloves, pique style, 2 clasp, and in .' black, gray or beaver shades. At $1.50 and $2.00 Alexandre real kid gloves, in black and white and all colors. At $1.50 Arabian mocha gloves, one or two-clasp style, in gray or beaver shades and with con trasting embroidery, at $1.50 . the pair. ' Firsi Floor Veiling Remnants 39c Odd Lengths from 50c to $1.00 a yard teiLnc, TWda, Hezjsr. plain lair lie. drfted borders and woven pat trrrtx. Firtl Fix All Purchases Made Friday Will Be Charged On February 1st Bills - ' j f 1 Pu CL Mail and J eiepnone vjraers riuea oy t-pen uiujvi Merit Only" Pacific PAonc Marthatt S00O Home Phon A 6St cZMerchanctise $7.50 Cowhide Traveling Bag $5.45 With sewed corners, lift catches, . inside lock. leather lined. All sizes. $10.00 Cowhide Bag for $7.25 For men and women. Heavy cowhide with patented corners, double-sewed edges, leather lined. Three sizes. Seventh Floor Perfumes for New Year Gifts D'Orsay's Miniature perfume, Les Vio lette and all other odors at $1.00 bottle. Piver's exquisite French perfumes in original bottles and all odors at $1.50 bottle. Silka French perfume in dainty cut glass bottles, and individually boxed at 75c special. First Floor. OUTFITTING DAY FOR THE BOYS i Suits $1.50 to $1.75 Flannel Shirts $1.25 Sues 12 to 1 4. Hay all-wool fUnael in tray, tan and blue. With military collar. Boys Corduroy Pants $1.00 Of splendid quality corduroy in uc and golden browa. Full cut and Uped seams. ?ues 5 to 13 year. $5.00. Mackinaw Coats' Now $3.95 Larr? variety of pattern. AC-wooJ tatrruU. Sue 6 to I 5 year. $1.50 to $2.50 Boys Blouses 98c Of fine FT.h flannel in tghl and dark fany stripet. made with military collar. Sue 6 to 14 year. $1 to $150 Laundered Blouses Special 39c Of prc!. ina-lrm. and rinffham in tight and dark faw-y .tripe. Some with collars to Raich. $150 to $1.75 Fancy Shirts Now 98c fj -vt Irvcch flannel, basket wtuci. aouurttc and fancy crepe. iS snappy pattern. Swn with Ctl Ur to match. Sar 12 to 14. riwik rw. Of AH Wool Serge and Mixtures Ue Reg: $7.50, $8.50 to $1350 Our fml stock of cuHom taJored boy suit, made of the best all wool fabnc. in Norfolk coat style with loose or Hilched bell, box or knife pleat. Just the stylet and pattcrrs that boys like. Pants are full Ijned throughout and made with taped seams. For style, smart appearance and staunch durability, these suits have never been equaled at anywhere near this extraordinarily low price. All sixes from 6 to 18 years. Victory Suits With 2 Pairs Pants $4.95 Better Than Most and Equal to Any $6.00 Suit Made If you want a good looking, sturdy suit for your boy a suit that will outwear any other suit sellmg for S6.00-buy a "Victory"' suit for him. I le a well as you will be pleased with their new style, their manly tailoring and late patterns. Every suit ha two pairs of full-lined, taped trousers. Size 6 to 1 7 year. All Boys' Overcoats Lowered in Price $ 6 Coats $435 $ 730 Coats $ 535 $ 8.50 Coats $ 6.85 $10 Coats $735 $1230 Coats $9.85 $16.50 Coats $1125 Warm, man-tailored coats that are made in the latest Winter styles, bo and modified Balmacaan style, made of smart mixtures, overplaids, cheviots and chinchilla with convertible or velvet collars, single or double breasted. Quarter or full lined. Sizes 2 to 18 years. All Boys' Raincoats Now Reduced $330 Coats :$Z3S $5.00 Coats $335 All $6.00, $730 and $930 Coats $435 For boys 6 to 16 year. Made of rainproof rubberized cloth in slip-on style, raglan or set-in leeve. in Ian color. Also wool surface coats m tan and grT mixtures. The best kind of coats for Winter tttt. Fourth Floor Broken Assortments of Our Finest Boys' Hats to $3.00 for . . . 49c 'At least fourteen different styles to choose from in this lot of fine velours, plushes, French felts, shepherd plaids and fancy mixtures of finest qualities: Sizes for boys 2 to 10 years. Excellent hats for all kinds of wear. wm rt a n.T. Last Day of .the Old Year Is the Best Day for Outfitting the School Girls and Children Worth While Economies Prevail Raincoats. $2.98 Regular to $5.00 In sizes 4 to 10 years. In red, brown or blue. Made straight style with set-in sleeves and turn-down collar or detachable hood. Also raglan cut Slit pockets. Raincoat Sets Special at $3.49 In sizes 4 to 14 year. Made of poplin finish, heavy rubber lined. In tan or navy blue. Raincoat Sets Special $4.45 . Heavy rubberized raincoats in straight styles with belt. Button close to the neck. Set-in sleeves. Slit pock ets. Hat to mach. Sizes 4 to 14 years. Children's Coats Sizes 2 to 6 Years To $ 5.50, special $ 3.49 To $ 6.50, special $ 435 To $ 835, special $ 535 To $1130, special $ 935 To $1635, special $1235 Of corduroy, zibeline, broadcloth, velvet and wool plush. Trimmed with fur. velvet, corduroy and self mate rials. Hats to $2.00 for 98c In sizes for children to 8 years. In plain colors and two-toned effect of corduroy, finished with silk grosgrain ribbon bands and fancy stick-ups. All Children's Imported Hats at Half Price. Fourth Floor Dresses Selling at $4.00 1 ro In Sizes 6 to 14 Years for j U Of all-wool serge in navy, brown and green. In three dif ferent styles, straight or waisted. Also Peter Thompson styles in navy blue serge, braid trimmed and fancy tie. Dresses Selling to $8.00 In Sizes 6 to 14 Years for $4.95 A pretty selection of dresses in checks, plaids, in brown and greens. Some with deep yokes, with vestees and collars of plaid silk, others with pique collars and fancy piping, and button trimmed. Skirts are pleated. Also a few velvej dresses, plaid trimmed. Our Entire Stock of Girls' Dresses Reduced In Sizes 6 to 14 Years To $735 for $535 To $1035 for $ 7.95 To $835 for $635 To $15.00 for $11.45 Dresses of fine serge, fancy plaids, challies, Peter Thompson dresses, dresses of combination silk and serge. Made in all the latest styles, showing the new straight effect with loose belts, some with smocking, others fancy vestees, lingerie collars and cuffs; regulation and low-belt styles. Plain or pleated skirts. In plain colors, plaids and fancy mixtures. Peter Thompson Dresses Reduced In Sizes 13, 15, 17 and 19 Years , $10.00 Dresses for..$ 7.95 $12.50 Dresses for.. $9.95 $15.00 Dresses for. .$11.45 $20.00 Dresses for. .$15.00 All of navy blue serge, made in the regulation Peter Thompson sailor style, with pleated or plain skirts. Also the American Girl dresses in this assortment, which are especially adapted for the intermediate girls. All Serge and Velvet Dresses Reduced $935 Dresses for $7.95 $16.50 Dresses for $11.95 $20.00 Dresses for $15.95 To $32.50 Dresses for $19.95 For the junior girls and small woman. Of silk and serge combinations and velvet combinations. In navy blue or brown. Fourth Floor 4? Candies for New Year Gifts Novelty cretonne-covered boxes filled with chocolates, 75c. Large flat box of banquet mints for 50c 1 lb. chocolates 50c box salted almonds, 80c lb. First Floor. Suit Offerings For Misses and Small Women To $25.00 for $15.00 To $32.50 for $19.00 To $35.00 for $24.50 In navy blue, green, brown and fancy mixtures of broadcloth, serge and gabardine. Trimmings of fur, velvet, seal, silk braid and self ma terials. Coat Offerings For Misses and Small Women To $10.00 for $ 5.95 To $14.50 for $ 9.95 To $16.50 for $1235 To $25.00 for $17.95 All the newest models in fancy mix tures, heavy coatings, in navy, blue, brown and fancy checks. Foarth Floor. 1 i " "" ' " - .1, i ' iii - 1 " " '" 1 I 1 ' ' ' ' . TEACHERS MAY WED Chicago School Board Not to Punish Those Who Marty. J03S OPEN TO DIVORCEES 3lairiwwy I. Cnn.tiirml Gaibtr. Will Woman NerUlof tVtlfc rrt! fe llnmo or to ICrtara T If ilrd. orscAiio. i.c 3i. s9-i:. T:h.r la Ou-a pl c oli who v.otur. . in. ... .r BalrimoBV' ar. fit to rial xlr-lfl kr IX. K-ho fiar't ir la.ir ar nou!4 t w r.f A. 4 triT cms r.tar to fcrfcr r4 curt tit.tr r.rm.r t .'-lona. Tbti it "-. in. 4iio r. .. 4 kr ai.Mis-.aion are. wb th. rfc. tnx r Ant', on in. parrel! cam. up. f...r of th. !. ! t b.a ntf t l an4 II c.arjr t rmo. Ii.ir firm" uiw from th. payroll mn I .utttrt in. im, in mwi c44 wft.r. ta t.afh.r ar. .ttll w roT"t tm. of in. trs.t... u..t.4 in. imn!il wtifnc of r.ialira. a iwur h.a .1. Burrt.. f. nr.r.n. -io tbat kwt t!k.r.r ..-cur.' rn.o. I fr.vtd. for a.r t V. pe.tlloa SootJ . flv.a X :5r.c:'i.l iea lt aof llfH witn mi. pl.a. II. nv: a lAi nd ib m.rriA. !' R.I a!. pf.Wt a Hoot tor tr. n. lat In !! a . . i . IK. K ta-.j... a h4?( t tn.trtl nl r.n..4 from f rfijrn I. !! KHn.lt. bl Mr. rS) 1l.lt tnl mmtrfnanr ll nfn'tMi of a v.at'tra ani ta. l;i boi4 k lft apa for faith fat l.v-hr fcO wrr. ctuppifili In Ih. vantura. Tru.l.. l'.tron put lb. t a lu ll, .iron or ah.n a. arcu.4 lht ml rinvo.y la lb.. . of .ufrr.c. I. ra tal. m SB'S clb.r mcxi.rn Idem mm emir mo. h a f.iatl II. it lh. ol-l ao.lt.oaa la lh. acneoU houll b. .p.a la all l.ach.r. aba dr.ar a b nli la tba ai.rrtAit. lotl.ry. TKIa vt.w mm acpt.S br th. vtB Joritji. aa4 Ml. It ! aot a a-rttl.n l.s. it wit b. part of th n.ar ad mini. trait. Jo licy of th .chuol y-t.n. NATIONAL POVERTY GREAT Om Prroai In Tea. W1 Iie la larsr Clllra. Ilarled a I'nrt. litTOX. Tc. Si Th follow in c paracrapa I a part of a compUtni tnaa tr i:jrd A. Wootli. pr..MS.at of th NttoBl A.MMriatioa of L4f t'a d.rartt.ra. asaiatt Am.rtraa straa- -All t la thta cr.at w.allbr coon try. jrr.laa th Or. am. of th. pa.! an4 .n ti. coac.plloa of th. prra.nl. rinb.rt Kual.r sajr that Ih.r. ar. !. t.4 aal prebahlr I .. ttraoni In por.rtjr. Cua-thlrd ef th. popula tia of N.w York applr for public char lir la ..a rr. cm. i.riMa ta I an. dt.a la our l.rx. rltt.a ta burl.d L'.n a paup.r"a ttb Thr ar 1.1 ra) d'P.ad.nt a win aarnvra. cost. inr ihu country t::.. a .r for Ih.ir support, who should ha. LM br aaouca la support thamaalitra. Tbara ar X.i:;.t'V wMowa la thla country ii y.ara old aal ar. SI p.r cat of whom lack th. ascaitl. of lira, and p.r cat lh. comfort. Th.r ar. t. . wom.a comp.tUd la .arn th.ir llTtns. Th.r ar l..::i children. I T.ar ta i jraara old. making a lIvlDf. mto ouht ta b. ta acboL iWlrty Ila Vaorlnatloa Tarty. rrfATfn, t:t. r". :i or. r n.- ralur no I tnt.ra.tlnc .octal ar.nla waa a va'tnatloa party iltta rcntly by Mlsa sa.anor Htrksy. nnnbtr of a local crad twhool faculty. lr. Lrns turn. waa tha aru.at of honor. Th T.ainr waa pa.d ar.JojaMy la ac ciaaltoaa for amailpai. GOV. HAMMOND DIES Minnesota Executive Expires on Trip to Louisiana. SUCCESSOR IS REPUBLICAN - m-sm.. at. t. ri T . r a vi T: !-. t. aa- ? a-a ika I aMttal ta laa asra( ..iaa. Yout2 Mr. Ilurnqnlt. Who la Only SI. Ke-elretrd to Office He Held I'nJrr AdrnlnNlrallon of (Kiirrnor :brrhardt. CLINTON". La, Pac JO. Governor Wmfl'ld tcolt Htutimond. of Minnesota, dld sujd.nly In a hotal bar aarlr to day from a atrok of apoplaay. which physlclana ld appar.ntly had hen auparlnducod by a recent attack of plomain polsonlnc. II dl.d befora physician could arrlva. Uovcrnor Hammond arrived bar thrr day o to Inspect hla tenle land and lumbar IntaresU In East Fe liciana Pariah. Shortly after breakfast Ooreroor Hammond went Into the washroom of hla hotrl and a moment later a frl.nd beard him croanlnK. Kushlnjj In. they found th Uovcrnor en th floor. II was carried to hla room and physician w.ra aummoned. but ha expired within a fear mlnutea. Wlnfleld Pcott Hammond. IStb Uo-' mor of Minnesota, waa Inauxurated a year aao. followlna; hla election on th temocralle ticket. I'revlously ha had served aereral t.rms In the National House of I'.epres.ntaUvee. belrtr seot to Waahinctoa from th Second Minne sota district. He waa unmarried. II are born November IS. 114 J. at South boro, Worc.atrr County, Xlssacbu setta. Ha waa educated at Dartmouth Collrce. where h waa craduated wtlb the eta a of UH. II came to Minne sota aa a Sonne man. waa admitted to th bar and began th practice of law at St. Jaroea. ST. FAIT. Dec. J. J. A. A. Burn qulit, Ijeutenant-Covernor of Minne sota, waa aworn In aa Governor thla afternoon. Ha aroaa from a alck bed to receive th oath of office. Mr. Burnqulst la a H'puMlcan. hav Inr been re-elected l.leutenant-Gov-nor after aervlna; In that position dur Inc th administration of Governor tberhardt- tiarcrnor Pumquist was born S4 years aso at Dayton. la. II la looked on aa on of th most progressiva men in atat a IT a Irs. He first made a rec ord for himself in the lower boua of the Stat Legislature, where be served during the ISO and 1911 aeaslons and In tha extra session of 1 S 1 - 4 INDICTED FOR FATAL FIRE rtolltlinjr and Miirt factory Owners Vntler Ilond la Xew York. NEW TOrtKT, Dec. 30. Edward L. Diamond, bis wife. Celia Diamond. Sam uel Parkin and f-arauel Simon were in dicted today on charges of first and second-degree manslaughter growing out of tha deatha of IS persona in a fir which destroyed th five-story Dia mond candy factory November Mrs. Diamond, aa owner, and her husband, aa agent of th building, were charged with failure to provide ade quate fir protection. They pleaded not guilty and were held la 110.000 bail each. Tarkln and Simon, proprietors of the Esses Hhirt Company, which occupied th. third and fourth floors, were charged with having maintained a locked trap door on th. atalrway. in this way caus ing a majority of th deaths. They also Pleaded not guilty and wer held In fiooo ball each. Miner Splurjcea, Dies. JOrLIV. Mo, Dec IS. Th body of -Big BUI- Weat. th "Death Valley Scoiiy" of th Joplln dlatrlct. waa found near th outsklrta of town recently. Tha folic beileva be committed sui cide. West mad flt.OOO In selling a mine a short time ago and spent the money. Other mines of hi poaaeeslon went th same route. la Alsaka, Wast mad DO.OOt. RUSE IS COMPLETE British Themselves Surprised by Success of Retreat. TURKS WHOLLY DECEIVED Dardanelles Itctircment Described In Detail by Correspondent, Who Says Possibility of Loss Had Been Counted On. LONDON". Dec. 20. Tha Reuter corre spondent at British headquarters at the Dardanelles under date of December 21. ends the most detailed description yet received from any source of the depart ure of the British forces from the Suvla and Anrac zones. While he evidently baa been permitted to send only the more ganeral facts, the dispatch adds considerably to the Information hereto fore available. He emphasizes particularly the sur prise which all the British authorities felt at the complete success of their efforts to hoodwink the Turks. Nearly Ererythlnc Removed. Tho withdrawal was completed in tha small hour of Monday morning." says the correspondent. 'Soldiers, guns, horses, mules, transport vehicles of all kinds, tha entire reserve of am munition and nearly all th stores wer removed from th beaches under the eyes and under the guns of the powerful Turkish army, which never realized that th operation had begun until some hours after the last officers of the beach parties had slipped into the picket boats and steamed away. "Th probability of a withdrawal had been reckoned with by the British troops for many weeks. Field Marshal Earl Kitchener had made a careful personal examination and kept his counsel, but not everybody else was so discreet and there really was little ex cuse for the Turks failing to realize what was in the wind. Probable I.osa Carefully Counted. "The question of the probable loss had been carefully weighed by the Brit ish higher command. That the thing could be done without loss entered no body's mind. The problem was to with draw several divisions and their equipment, occupying; a front 20,000 yards long and hardly anywhere more than about lt00 yards, ana at some points not 60 yards, from the enemy's trenches, and embark them from the beaches, which nowhere were beyond fieldg-un range of the enemy and at many places were actually within rifle ranire. "Th Turks occupied the higher ground all around. Nearly the whole Suvla area was visible to them and the main embarking beach could be over looked from snipers' ridge, 1100 yards away." being 91.4 per cent of the total sub scription, the Overseas fTcws Agency announced today, this despite, the fact that only 75 per cent of the total Is so far due. German Loan Largely Subscribed. BERLIN. Dec. 28. (By wireless to Sayville. N. Y.) Cash payments on the third German war loan reached 11,111,- 900.000 marks on December 23. this Motter Barrett & Courts NON-BOARD Fire Ins. Agency 209-10-11 Commercial Blk. 2d pnd Washington Sts. "We carry large lines.1 ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package oroves it 25c at all druggists. Baltimore & Ohio announcement! The New York Limited Leaving Chicago at 5:15 r. St.. has been equipped with Drawing-room compartment and library observation sleeping cars . Similar to the equipment of the Interstate Special Leaving Chicago at 10:45 A. jr. These splendid All-steel trains run solid without charge over the shortest route to Washington And Are the Most Attractive Trains From Chicago and the Northwest to the Nation's Capital. Liberal stopovers D. L. MELVILLE. Traveling Passenger Agent, 208 Transportation Bldg., Seattle, Wash. II. C. PICULELL. Pacific Coast Agent, 643 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.