Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1916)
the aroRXixG oregoxiajt, TTJESDAT, JANUARY 18, 1916; " 11 TOiiBSIliwW Hlll illl llmllll Clr KNIGHT j ' n j 1 1 H m I H J . j 1 1 1 f 1 j f efleeoeaooaeeo80oegcoeqtweogoooeogaooooooooooooooBeoooooooo900Q'fflf 1 I a cooooooosoocoooooeooceoooccosooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooC TRAVELERS' AID SECRETARY ACTIVE IX Y. W. C. A. WORK. t CALENDAR FOR TODAY, j Clabs. Political Science Club. Library. Shakespeare department. Port- land Woman' Club, Women of t Woodcraft Hall. 2 o"clock. J Tuesday Afternoon Club with Mrs. H. F. Travis. Lecture, parents' educational bureau. Dr. Robert O. Hall and Miss Mabel Stegner. Free to ail interested, 2:3 d o'clock. Emerson Study Club, Meta physical Library. S P. M. Kerns Parent-Teacher Associa tion. S o'clock. Corrlente Club with Mrs. Louise Patton and Misa Mildred Simpson. MRS. JAMES N. DAVIS wis re elected regent of Multnomah XT A. Chapter. Daughters of the Amer lean Revolution, yesterday. The bus!' ness session and annual meeting of th chapter followed the luncheon in the Tyrolean room of the Hotel Benson. Other officers chosen were: ice regent. Mrs. C. S. Jackson; recording secretary, Mra. H. J. Wllkins; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Boudlnot Seely; treasurer. Mrs. H. M. Van Deurs registrar. Mrs. E. A. Bommer; historian. Mrs. George M. Reed: directors. Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, Mrs. Ella E. Mitchell and Mrs. W. C. WiUell. Multnomah chapter was organlxed on February 21, 18SS. In the home of Mra J. B. Montgomery, which was then sit uated at Madison street and Broadway. Mrs. Montgomery was founder and first recent, and Is now honorary state regent. The original members of the chapter were Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Anna tioi brook Withlngton. Mrs. Mary Hooper Holbrook. Mrs. Elizabeth Withlngto BalL Mrs. Jane Lewis Chapin. Mrs. Mary Andrews Ladd. Mrs. Kate Stevens Bingham (now Mrs. Bates), Miss Elea nor Glle.Miss Gertrude Heitshu (now Mrs. John Shepard), Miss Alice Heit shu (Mrs. J. C Alnsworth), Mrs. Ann Atkinson Warren, Miss Bertha Stuart. Mrs. Jane C. Card. Miss Mayannah Woodward (now Mrs. Seely). Mra Katherine MoCamant, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Winkle Anderson and Miss Ellsa- beth Van Winkle Anderson (Mrs. Charles Gauld). e A business meeting, followed by social time, was held by the Self Cul ture Club on Friday night tn the home of the president. Mrs. R. R. Rohr. Miss Beulah Roohr gave several ciever reaa- Inn. Mrs. Elisabeth Bond sang. Mrs. Ella B. Jones accompanied at the piano. Miss Linnett Wolf gram assisted in receiving. Miss Leona Clemens will entertain the club Jan uary 28. It Is expected that Dr. de Busk will deliver a lecture to the Psychology Club on January 27. The executive board and social committee are plan nin a delightful social luncheon and musical entertainment for one of the early days of February. The Portland Psychology Club held an Interesting meeting Thursday, not- withstand na- the inclement weainer. In the absence of Mrs. Kyle, leader, the lesson of the day was given by the president, Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. A "bake sale" will be held on the lust Wednesday In January by the Woman's Club of Dallas. The funds de rived will go toward the scholarship loan fund. The committee In charge of the sale Includes Mrs. John Orr, Miss Julia Nunn. Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Maurice Dal ton. Mrs. Each and Mrs. MeUger. A committee of 10 members has been appointed by the Dallas Woman's Club to arrange for an entertainment ior tne benefit of the proposed woman s build ing at the University of Oregon. . The Young Woman's Club of Dallas was entertained recently by Mrs. H. E. Muscott. Solos were sung by Miss Uladys Cart Tight and Miss Gertrude Irwin. The civic section of the Dallas Wom an's Club will be entertained at a sil ver tea today In the home of Mrs. D. P. Patterson, with Mrs. C. Stafford. Mrs. Tracy Staata and Mrs. Patterson as hostesses. Wasumonk tribe of Campfire Girls will meet In room A. Presbyterian Church House Wednesday at 2:45 o'clock. The Woman's North Pacific Board of the Presbyterian Church will meet In (he church house, 451 Alder street, to day at 2:30 o'clock. The Women's .New Thought Club will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Jamison. 1009 Garfield ave nue. Mrs. F. E. Coulter will talk on "Intimate Personal Reminiscences of Elizabeth Towne." The Women's Political Science Club will meet this afternoon in the Library at 1:30 for parliamentary practice; at 2:30 o'clock for a business session, and at 3 o'clock for an address by James T. Thompson. The Emerson Club will meet tonight in the Metaphysical Library at Main and Broadway. Initial plans for the entertainment of the state federation were made at the last meeting of Seaside Women's Club. The first effort toward raising funds will be an old-fashioned social, to be held in the reading-room on Janu ary A box luncheon tor two will be taken by each member. Stephens School Parent-Teacher Cir cle will meet at the school building Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. A programme furnished by pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth, grades will occupy the first half hour. At 3 o'clock Mrs. Frame la. chairman of the pure literature com- 6 . received a letter yesterday from the head of the company in the East, an nouncing that an additional contract has been taken on for the St. Helena yard, and saying specifically that in this contract efforts will be made to use Portland labor and Portland ma terials wherever it ia feasible. ROCKPILE TO BE OPENED Prisoners Mnst Earn Keep and Cru sade on Vagrants to Start. Alas for the horde of vagrants who sought the city ana county Jails for a Winter of comfortable retirement at the city's expense, and the other horde that has resorted to begging on the streets and elsewhere, rather than work. The CHy Council yesterday ar ranged to open the Kelly Butte rock breaking plant for all such. The city Is badly In need of small rock for pav ing park drives. The sub-jail, which has been closed for several months by the county, will be taken over by the city and opened at once. City prisoners In the city and county jails will be transferred there and put to work. Also there will be a police crusade against loafers and "moochers." The rockpile was decided upon after a conference between the Council, po lice and court officials. mlttee of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association, will speak. The SmdmnStosXi BY ftPS EAV&LKER. DO THIS RRST-YOU! . You know, and every physician -knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouhle, organic disturbances, contagious dis eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature's resistance and leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out body only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul sion after sickness. Nurses everywhere advocate iu Scott's is pure medicinal food, without alcohol or drugs. 6c8tt a Bownc Blaonflda, W. J U-tt I A Feedle's Advemrure. BOBBIE thought the little poodle his aunt seat him Christmas the beau Ufulest dog that ever lived. He prompt ly named him Legs, because his real legs were so short. Of course. Bobble got him a silver collar, and had his name put on it, which made Legs very proud. This was done because In the city where Bobble lived every dog had to wear a collar with his name on it. If he did not ha was selxed by a roan who put him in a wagon and took him to a house called the dog pound. Then, if his owner did not claim him In twoj days he was put in a large cage with other dogs whose owners had not claimed them and let down Into a pit full of poisonous gas. where they all I soon died. I Bobble's parents were very gentle people, and had reared him into one of the a-entlest and manliest little fel lows In the neighborhood, tie deter mined that his pet should be as polite as hlmseir. and so ne set to worn teaching him at once. Soon, every time anvona SDoke to Legs he sat up and wagged bis paws three times, ana when he was hungry be sat up, and. after wagging his paws, buried his little pink nose between them and cent his head very low. One day Bobble went away tor two days. Legs watched him drive away, and then he looked down the street nd saw oh. so many dogs: he thought he'd never seen so many in his whole ix months' life, which Legs thought was very long. So out of the door ne sprang and away he scuttled down the street as fast as his fat little legs could carry him. forgetting Bobbie and everything but playing with the other dogs. But when he spoke to a Dig DiacK dog. - the dog merely growled and howed his usly teeth. ' My. what a rude creature' tnougnt Leers, but lust then came by a beautiful little dog that looked Just like Legs himself. Up he rushed, and before either knew it they were rolling in the gutter playing bite. But a young lady near gave a shriek, and a policeman grabbed up Legs, looked at his collar, and flung him down In the street. Just then two ragged boys saw him. 'Gee. Its silver! cried one, ana, Hatching Legs, he tore off the beauti ful collar and. ran. Poor Legs was much disappointed with all this, and turned to go home, but found he had lost his way. He wandered on until a man with a long pole with a net at the end flung It over his head, and before Legs knew what had happened he was In a big, dark wagon with a dozen ther dogs that were biting and snarl ing. They Jolted along until at length they reached a long, dark building that seemed to be filled with dogs, from the bowlings and .barkings that came from It. Legs didn't know it, but he was In the dog pound. For he had lost his collar. He was put m a large pen with about 100 dogs, all walking around and howling lonesomely. "This must be one of the ugly places I've heard Nurse tell Bobbie about. thought Legs. "Oh, how I wish Bobbie was here now. or. better, that I was hlme.' And he went off to a corner by himself, away from the unwashed, dis reputable dogs and lay down. - But no Bobble came that night, and poor Legs was miserable from cold, and hunger and lonely. And so he felt very un happy on the second morning. Then there was a stir. It was nearly 10 o'clock, when they would drive all the dogs in that pen into the cage I told you about Men came in and drove each one out through a gate, where stood the pound master and that would be -the last of the dog. It was very nearly poor little Legs' time to be driven out. when Bobbie and his father rolled up to their home in their auto mobile. "Where's Legs?" cried Bobbie, the first thing, to the nurse, who was standing In the door. "Oh. Master Bobbie. cried the nurse, he's been gone for two days, and we can't find him anywhere." "Two days!" exclaimed thfe father. He hurriedly looked at his watch. "It's nearly 10 now. Drive as hard as you can to the dog pound,' he almost shouted to the driver. Away they flew, his father looking at his watch every moment, and urging the man to drive faster. "It's half a minute after 10 o'clock now," he said to himself, as his car swung up to the big building where poor Legs had gone two days before. "I'm afraid I'm too late." Just then he caught sight of a man standing at a gate; sitting up before him was little Legs, wagging his paws at the man and then burying his nose in them and bowing; hit head. Zhao, as he heard Bobble shout "Here!" he gave a little yelp of Jov and sprang Into his lap, The man at the gate smiled. "Your dog, I guess," he said to Bob ble. 'Indeed he is." replied Bobbie.l hug ging Legs closer, while the little dog commenced to nose him over for sau cers. ' "Veil." said the man. "it was his oolUeness that saved his life. When he came through the gate Just now he stopped and sat up and wagged his paws at me three times and I knew he meant "howdy do.' Tben he buried his nose in his paws, and did It so cun ninely that I've been playing with him here for five minutes when he ought to have been In the cage long ago." Bobble took him home and gave him milk until he swelled up like a balL LegB often sits in the street, but he never goes out any more that Is, with out Bobble. (Copyright. 1S15, by the MoClare Newspaper Syndicate. Mew ior a city.) Br Marie DniE. IvT SI lie. Colllnrre Wlae Taster. LLE. COT.T.INERE receives an an nual income of $25,000 for tasting wine. The tasting does not Include drinking It. Mile. Collinere, a young French woman, is said to excel all other women in the art of tasting wine. She preserves her well-developed sense of taste by not swallowing the liquor. Among the many things that Mile. Collinere can Instantly detect in tast ing wine are where the grapes grew from which tne wine is made and what variety of grapes they were. She knows whether they came from California or abroad, and even knows the vineyards trom wnicn tney were taKen. More over, she knows whether they were raised on a hillside or in a valley, and the taste betrays to her whether the wine has been shipped from a great distance or has traveled very little. As to its age, she can tell it almost to a day. Wine tasting represents to Mile. Col linere not a professional nor a means of making a living, but an art. She considers her sense of taste a rare en dowment, and shapes her life that she may not be deprived of her gift. She eats only the things that will not de prive her of her acuteness of taste, and she goes to great ends to protect her health and nerves that she will always be in exactly the mood to Judge fairly. She refuses to act as censor when over tired, nervous or depressed. Among the foods that she refuses to eat because of their effect on the nerves of taste are puddings and pies, candies or spices. Any food that has a decided flavor she refuses to touch, and also eschews coffee and tea. Her diet in cludes only the most wholesome and most tasteless things. She uses no salt in her food nor any other kind of flavoring or seasoning. Lemons and pineapples are omitted because of their decided taste. . In addition to preserv ing her sense of taste and her health this simple diet has aided In giving to Mile, collinere an excellent com plexion. She is a young and remarkably beau tiful young woman. Her fame has spread far in the wine countries of Europe, and her "services are much in demand. Her Judgment is considered final, and the finest and most exclusive goods are always referred to her be fore being sent to retailers. Mile. Collinere Is quite alone in her fame as a wine taster. She has not so much as a rival for the possession of the title or the greatest wine taster of the world. Since the death of Mme. Pommery, the French wine taster, about 13 years ago. no woman has claimed the distinction that has been accredited to Mile. Collinere. Mme. Pommery shared her fame with Mrs. F. F. Old ham, the wife of a famous London wine merchant. Mile. Collinere is quite secure in the exclusiveness of her profession. She has no fears that the field may become overcrowded, for the wine taster is born with her gift and does not learn It. although it may be developed amongj those who possess It- bne declares that those who know wine are really sur prisingly few, and that much of the wine-drinking world is quite content with "blends." containing only cheap alcohol, a little coloring and poor flavor ing with no grapes at all. FRANKLIN BIRTH OBSERVED Programme and Address Given at High School. I. A. Melendy, head of the language department of the Franklin High School, delivered the address yesterday at the celebration In this school in honor of the 210th anniversary of th birth of Benjamin Franklin. The other papers were by students, i follows: "Benjamin Franklin, Biographies Sketch," Fay Hurnschuck Franklin s Contribution to Education. Clyde Frye; "Franklin's Contribu tion to Science," Scanlan Collins Franklin's Contribution to Education, Clark Schouboe. A short musical pro gramme was rendered. About 500 stu dent attended. PORTLAND LABOR FAVORED Promise Made to Use Home Material In Shipbuilding at St- Helens. Portland labor and Portland material will be favored as far as possible by the Charles R. McCormlck Company in Its construction work in the St. Helens shipyard. The bureau of manufacture and In dustrie o the Chamber cf Commerce FAIR EXHIBITS TO EXTEND Tillamook Is Expected to Exploit Cheese Industry. H. A. Lewis, newly-elected general manager of Multnomah County Fair Association, plans to invite several outside counties to send exhibits to the fair this year and make early prepara tions forthese displays. Counties that may come in are Tillamook, Malheur, Umatilla and union. Tillamook County has agreed to pre pare and make a special exhibit of its cheesh and dairy products. As answers are received space will be reserved. Mr. Lewis will "announce the heads and superintendents of departments about February 1. RUBBER SIGNATURE TABOO Stamp Pat Under Banc Unless Com missioners Be Responsible. Rubber-stamp signatures are nnder the ban at the City Hall unless tne Commissioners who use them are will ing- to assume the responsibility, ac cording to notice sent out yesterday by City Auditor Barbur. He says secre taries and others use ruDDer stamps in sitmine the names of Commission ers and that the practice Is a bad one. Auditor Barbur says he will not assume responsibility for the stamped signatures . unless the Commissioners notify him officially that the use of the stamp is approved. CLUB TO SEE ROAD VIEWS East Side Bnsiness Men's Club to Elect Thursday Night. The Berger-Jones color-pictures of the Columbia River Highway will be snown at the annual meeting of the East Side Business Men's Club next Thurs day night. Frank R. Jones will oper ate the lantern ana Henry tserger wiu erive the lecture. The annual election of officers will be held with L. M. Lepper, toastmaster, Introductory remarks; vocal solo, wiu- lam Cochrane: "Kracken Funny Jokes, Dr. A. K. Hlggs; violin solo; "Law and Justice," Judge W. N. Gatens; vocal solo. Mr. Cochrane; "Stories of the Road." U. D. Maxon. CITY HALL IS SET A-SHIVER Oil Fticl Gives Out and Employes at Work Don Overcoats. .To Mr irvost sjot the best of the city service yesterday when the City Hall ran out of fuel and was unable to get any during the afternoon. The build ing got cold and those who stuck to their posts worked under the warmth of overcoats. Oil la used in the furnaces ana tne cold weather has exhausted the supply. Rush orders were sent In for more oil, but It could not be furnished. Those In charge hope 'to have a sufficient upply In the tanks today. When tne City Hall boilers quit heating, the steam-operated elevator went on a strike. LIBRARY IS ROTARY TOPIC Club Will Deposit 'Writing Week Letters Today. The Rotary Club will have a pro gramme devoted to the work of the public library at its luncheon at the Benson Hotel today. R. L. Sabin will be chairman, and the speakers will be O. B. Coldwell, B. C. Ball and Miss Mary Frances laom, chief of the li brary. Before the luncheon the members of the club will march to the blT mailbox at the -Postoff ice and deposit their con tributions to Letter-writing week. ROBBERIES ARE CONNECTED Couple Are Suspected of Two Drag Store Thefts. The thieves who broke the glass In the University drugstore, at 648 Lom bard street, Sunday night and removed all the morphine in the store, are be lieved by the police to be the same persons who three weeks ago broke the a-lass in the front of the Ports mouth drugstore and stole drugs. A man and a woman who have stopped In the vicinity are suspected, but no arrests have been made. DIRTY BASEMENTS BARRED "Letter -Writing Week' Invite Your Eastern Friends to Visit Oregon! We Give 2&C Green Trading Stamps Don't Forget to Ask for Them! Olds, Wortman & King . Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods . Pacific Phone Manned! 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Annual Inventory Sales And "Sale of White" Combined A Few of the Many Money-Saving Opportunities These Great Sales Present Are Here Listed in Brief Form for the Convenience of Busy Shoppers Phons Orders Will Be Filled As Long As Quantities Last Women's $17X0 Tailored Suits now at $ 8.50 Women's $25.00 Tailored Suits now at $12.50 Women's $35.00 Tailored Suits now at $17.50 Women's $45.00 Tailored Suits now at $22.50 Women's $12.50 Drees Skirts special at S 0.57 Women's $15.00 Dress Skirts special at $11.25 Women's $17.50 Dress Skirts special at $13.13 Women's Skirts worth up to $10.00, now $ 5.00 Women's Skirts worth up to $12.50 now $ 5.95 Women's Skirts worth up to $20.00 now $ 0.98 DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR Men's Shirts worth up to $2.00, special, at 950 Men's Fancy Shirts worth up to $2.00 now $1.15 Men's $1.50 Manhattan Shirts, Sale Price, $1.05 Men's $2.00 Manhattan Shirts, Sale Price, 1.25 Men's $2.50 Manhattan Shirts, Sale Price, $1.75 Men's $3.00 Manhattan Shirts, Sale Price, $1.95 Men's $3.50 Manhattan Shirts, Sale Price, $2.95 Men's $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, Sale Price, $3.65 DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR $2.50 Fancy White Plush on sale at, yard, $1.25 $5.00 Myrtle Pamorie Coating, the yard, $2.50 $6.00 Fancy Plush Coatings at, the yard, $3.00 $2.00 Novelty Wool Coatings at, the yard, $1.48 $2.50 Novelty Wool Coatings at, the yard, $1.89 $3.50 Novelty Wool Coatings at, the yard, $2.48 $4.00 Novelty Wool Coatings at, the yard, $2.98 Fancy Silks worth np to $3.00,. the yard, $1.89 DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR Embroideries worth up to 20c en sale, yard 100 Flouncings worth to 25c on sale at, yard, 150 Odd lines Dress Trimmings worth to $2, yd., 480 , Fancy Trimmings worth to 25c at, the yard, 30 Fancy Trimmings worth to 75c, the yard 100 Fancy Belting, 50c to $1.00 grades, the yard 50 $6.50 to $7.50 Marabou Muffs, priced t $3.75 $3.50 to $5.00 Marabou Throws priced at $1.98 DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR , i Women's $4.50 Slipover Night Gowns $2.79 Women's $1.50 Camisoles, dainty styles, $1.19 Women's Combinations, of $1.50 grade at $1.19 Women's $1.50 Envelope Chemise now at $1.19 Odd lines White Skirts worth up to $1.25 at 480 Princess Slips formerly .priced to $3.95 at $1.48 Women's $1.50 Lace-Trim 'd Brassieres for 790 Women's $1.50 Shirr Ruffle Bust Forms at 980 Odd lines Corsets worth to $3.00 on sale at $1.00 DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR Reuben's $1.30 Silk and Wool Shirts, infants, 980 Infants' $4.25 Long or Short White Coats $3.19 Infants' $8.25 Long or Short White Coats $6.19 Infants' $1.00 Flannel Pinning Blankets now 590 Infants' $2-$13.50 hand-made Dresses 20 OFF Infants' Double Blankets colored borders 890 18x36-inch Birdseye Diapers priced special 990 20x40-inch Birdseye Diapers priced special $1.13 22x44-inch Birdseye Diapers priced special $1.24 27x54-inch Birdseye Diapers priced special $1.89 DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR $ 8.60 Dinner Sets of 65 pieces, special $6.00 $14.22 Dinner Sets of 94 pieces, special $10.65 $15.20 Dinner Sets of 96 pieces, special $11.50 Two Tables Decorated China on sale at Price. DEPARTMENT 3D FLOOR. Odd Lines English Bone China now at Price. $11.00 Libbey Cut Glass Fruit, Salad Bowl $5.50 $15.00 Libbey Cut Glass Fruit, Salad Bowl $7.50 $28.00 Libbey Cut Glass Vases, priced at $14.04) $3.00 Letter Holders priced special, each $1.50 $1.25 Perpetual Calendars priced special at 630 $2.50 Memorandum Pads, priced special $1.25 Fancy Baskets in scores of styles, shapes Vs Off. DEPARTMENT, 3D FLOOR. $16.50 Brass Beds in attractive designs $12.85 $2.25 Cotton-filled Comforters, special at $1.95 $4.50 Cotton-filled Comforters, special at $3.69 $4.75 Cotton-filled Comforters, special at $4.00 $5.00 Cotton-filled Comforters, special at $4.18 $6.00 Cotton-filled Comforters, special at $4.45 $3.00 Full-size Blankets, special, the pair $2.48 $3.60 Full-size Blankets, special, the pair $2.95 $6.00 Full-size Blankets, special, the pair $5.25 75c Infants' Crib Blankets, priced special at 480 $1.00 Infants' Crib Blankets, priced special 850 DEPARTMENT, 3D FLOOR. 65c Old Bleached Guest Towels, sale price 450 Full-size Satin Bedspreads, priced special $1.80 Remnants of Table Linens, etc., at reduced prices. 72x90 Heavy Grade Bleached Sheets now 580 81x90 Heavy Grade Bleached Sheets now 630 $2.25 Fancy Colored Linen Tea Cloths at $1.75 $2.60 Fancy Colored Linen Tea Cloths at $1.95 $3.50 Fancy Colored Linen Tea Cloths at $2.75 $6.00 Fancy Colored Linen Tea Cloths at $3.95 $4.50 Colored Linen Napkins at, the dozen $2.95 $5.50 Colored Linen Napkins at, the dozen $3.65 Special Lines Wash Dress Goods on sale M Price. DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR. Women's $6, $6.50 Smart Winter Footwear $1-85 Odd Lines Women's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes $2.95 Men's $5.00 Button or Lace Shoes, the pair $3.85 Boys' $3.50 Velour Calf Shoes priced at $2.59 Misses' $3.00 Dull Calf Shoes, 11 Mi to 2, $2.29 DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR. Boys' Fancy Norfolk Suits, worth to $6.50, $2.98 Boys' Fancy Norfolk Suits, worth $12.50, $4.98 Boys' $10.00 Overcoats and Raincoats at $7.50 Boys' $12.50 Heavy Winter Overcoats at $9.38 Boys $15.00 Heavy Winter Overcoats at $11.25 Boys $20.00 Heavy Winter Overcoats at $15.00 DEPARTMENT, 1ST FLOOR. Children's $6.85 Winter Coats, latest style, $4.57 Children's $8.25 Winter Coats, latest style, $5.50 Children's $9.50 Winter Coats, latest style, $6.35 Children's $16.50 Winter Coats, late style, $11.00 Children's 60c Outing Flannel Gowns, special 390 Children's 75c Outing Flannel Gowns, special 490 Children's 89c Outing Flannel Gowns, special 590 Children's 98c Outing Flannel Gowns, special 690 DEPARTMENT, 2D FLOOR. $1.05 Aluminum Handled Sauce Pans now 530 $1.00 Aluminum Pitchers, gallon for only 500 $1.85 Aluminum Tea Pots, priced special at 930 $2.35 Aluminum Tea Pots, priced special $1.18 $2.50 Aluminum Tea Pots, priced special $1.25 95c Aluminum Lip Sauce Pans now for only 750 $2.25 Aluminum Pudding Moulds, special $1.80 DEPARTMENT, 3D FLOOR. Basement Sale Women's Suits & Coats For Garments Worth From $10 to $20 ASEMENT Choice of about 200 Women's and Misses' Winter Coats in smart, up-to-date models. Broken lines, but good assortment of sizes. Made from splendid heavy giade materials. We also include 59 Women's. 2Jff fifh Suits in this great sale. $10 to $20 Garments priced special for BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR Women's Flannel ette Kimonos, in Fitted and Loose Styles; Several Attractive Patterns. Light and Dark Colors. Priced Special at only 98c all the deputies under him to swear nut warrants againBt all persona who have been notified to clean their base ments and have failed to comply. Manv fires have been causea oy tne storage or accumulation of rubbish in basements. During all of last year warnings were given to people to clean un. From now on the orders will be enforced by arrest when necessary. Wallowa Bank Elects. WALLOWA. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Stockgrowers & Farm era National Bank of Wallowa the f ol lowing officers were elected for the coming year: J. H. Mlmnaugh, presi dent; Hector McDonald, vice-president; C. T. McDanlel, cashier; E. T. Campion, assistant cashier; J.- A. Jones, C. T. McDanlel, Fred Faulkner. J. H. Mlm naugh, S.,L. McGiU, Hector McDonald and J. E." Tulley, directors. Fire Marshal Orders Deputies Make Arrests When Necessary. to iT5Vl SPREADS LIKE BUTTER BLUHILL COMES IN A PACKAGE Arrests now are to be made for maintaining dirty basements. Fire Mar shal Stevens gave orders jLesterdajr; to T. A. Townsend Creamery Co. Portland, Oregon Distributers for Blue Hill Chile Cheese for Ore gon and S. W. Washington A Spanish adventurer, returning from hlshly lucrative wanderings In the early.day Americas, Is said to have given away 1600. 000 In alms on the occasion of his marriage at Barcelona. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. It's easy to get good coffee; Schilling's Best has made it so. Of the upper 10 of the world's coffee, we choose the best flavored; blend and roast and grind it in the way to bring out its fullest goodness. Then we seal it in airtight tins its goodness and full rich flavor preserved until you use it. Goes furtherit's economical. Moneyback of course. Schilling s . Best