Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 27, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 27, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 Double q&C Stamps Today All Over the Store With Cash or Charge Purchases All Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go on Your January Bill, Payable Feb. 1 THE MORNING OREGONIAIf, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1916. Crochet Cotton $1.00 Dozen 10c Crochet Hook FREE! Main Floor C. M. C, R. M. C, or O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, in good selection of colors. Priced special for (T1 ff this sale, per dozen PJL"U $1.50 Chiffon Cloth 98c Yard Main Floor 42-Inch Silk Chiffon Cloth in practically all wanted colors. Qualities worth up to $1.50. QQ., Priced special, yard sO for I rjET Standtxrd' Store of The 'FfonifyvyesT Wortman&Klnff Merchandise "Reliable Methods 'Reliabfe Merch $3. 75 Blankets $2.98 Pair Third Floor Full-size Bed Blankets of splendid heavy quality. Fancy plaids in vari ous colors. Rcgu- T QQ lar ?3.75 blankets P.xO Corsets Up to $5 Special $1.98 Second Floor Discontinued models of Bon Ton, Bien Jolie, Grecian Treco and O. W. K. Special Corsets, formerly priced to $5.00. T1 QO Specially priced at pl.'0 5 Days' Clean-Up Sales In All Departments ! Extra Special Offerings Muslin Underwear Department on Second Floor Second Floor WOMEN'S SPANISH HAND-MADE GOWNS of fine sheer lingerie cloth, beautifully hand embroidered in neat floral de signs some with plain hand-scalloped edges. Round, square or V-necks. Slipover styles, kimono sleeves some set in with fine French beading. Very finest quality materials and exquisite hand work. $2.75, $3.00 Gowns, special $2.15 I $4.50, $5.00 Gowns, special $3.75 $3.50, $4.00 Gowns, special $2.79 $5.50, $6.00 Gowns, special $4.25 Don't miss this opportunity to save on finest Undermuslins. Clean-Up Sale Women's Silk Underwear Silk Vests, Bloomers, Union Suits, Envelope Chemise Main Floor An extraordinary opportunity to buy finest of Silk Underwear at great sav ings. Short lines and odd lots from our regular stock marked far under real value for quick cleanup. Exquisite garments for gifts or personal use. Double Stamps with all cash or charge purchases made today in all departments of store. Shop here and get Trading Stamps. $2.00 Qualities at $1.79 $250 Qualities at $1.95 $3.75 Qualities at $225 $330 Qualities at $2.95 $3.95 Qualities at $335 $4.50 Qualities at $3.75 $5.00 Qualities at $425 $6.00 Qualities at $5.15 $6.50 Qualities at $5.65 Odd Lines Linen Towels V2 Price Main Floor Hand-embroidered lin en Towels in various sizes and pat terns odd lines which have be come slightly soiled from handling all now reduced to HALF-PRICE. ODD LINES children's school plaids. Special at, yard 25c to 43c SHORT LENGTHS of Nainsook, and Longcloth at, the yard 15 $3.50 Initial Pillow Cases $1.95 Ribbon Novelties V2 Price Main Floor Dainty articles for gift-giving, such as Vanity and Party Bags, Slipper Bags, Coat Hangers, Kosettes, etc. Splendid assortment of patterns and colors. 50c and up to $6.50 w pr: articles now on sale 2 Apron Sale 50c Grades, 29c $225 Kind, $129 Second Floor Women's fancy Tea Aprons, in variety of dainty styles; also Nurses' and Maids' Aprons Lines which have become soiled and mussed during the holiday selling. Values up to 50c, special at 29 Values up to $1.00, special 59 Values up to $2.25, special $1.29 1 Children's Hats ranging in price from $3.75 up at HALF-PRICE. Double Stamps with purchases. Women's $29.50 Dresses $14. 98 Second Floor Women's and misses' afternoon and .party Dresses in draped, tunic, straight-line and flare effects. Beautiful models in silk messa line, satins, Georgette crepes, velveteens, serges and taffetas. Various colors, such as navy, plum, green, gray, brown, etc.; also a few in black. Ef fectively trimmed with laces, fur, marabou, but tons, etc. Dresses in this lot formerly (CI 1 QQ selling to $29.50, priced for this sale s5-1- sO Waists $3.59- Second Floor Many are made up in tailored ef fects, others in fancy styles for evening and party wear. Materials are silk marquisettes, figured laces, nets, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, taf feta and messaline. Very newest collars and sleeves. All leading colors. Special PJ Women's Fine Suits At Half Price Second Floor 200 Women's and Misses' .Suits from our regular stock re duced to half regular prices for the cleanup sale. This season's approved styles in belted and loose effects. Velours, serges, broadcloth, poplins and velveteen. Many fur-trimmed Suits included. Don't fail to take advan tage of this sale. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps with charge or cash purchases in all departments today. $21.00 Suits at only $10.50 $25.00 Suits at only $1250 $35.00 Suits at only $1730 $42.50 Suits at only $2125 $5230 Suits at only $2625 $65.00 Suits at only $3230 $75.00 Suits at only $3730 $90.00 Suits at only $45.00 5-Days' Sale Men's Suits and Overcoats $12.50 Suits and Overcoats $9.35 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $18.75 Main Floor Notwithstanding the great advance in clothing prices, we offer special lines of Men's and Young Men's Suits, -Overcoats and Raincoats at sharp reductions during the Clean-Up Sales. Standard make3, good patterns and dependable material. Choose yours today. Men's $1230 Suits and Overcoats for only $ 935 Men's $15.00 Suits and Overcoats for only $HJi5 Men's $20 DO Suits and Overcoats for only $14A5 Men's $25 DO Suits and Overcoats for only $1S.75 Men's $1250 Rubberized Raincoats at only $ 830 -Men's $15.00 Rubberized Raincoats at only $HJi5 100 GALLONS SEIZED Family Row Reveals Great Liquor Store in Home. WHISKY RING SUSPECTED Teamster Believed to Have Pre pared for Operations After Bone Dry Law Becomes Effective. Goods Consigned to Firms. Acting Captain Oelsner. Deputy District Attorney Deich, Patrolmen Russell, I bcott and Howard went to the scene and, surrounding the house, arrested Devereaux. The liquor, which was packed In boxes lined with excelsior, was taken to the police station. Clarence Blazier, proprietor of a soft drink establishment, and O. V. Moore, another resident of the house, were taken for investigation. They were later released. The liquor was contained in ten five gallon kegs and five ten-gallon kegs, packed in boxes and consigned to reputable firms and citizens. Apparent ly it had been brought into the state under the guise of being hardware. There were three boxes consigned to the Division Hardware Company, three to the Sellwood Garage, two to the F. S. Bowser Company and two to the Hawthorne Hardware Company. These concerns. It was discovered yesterday, knew nothing of the shipments. Dever eaux is said to have applied for them with bills of lading at the freight house and they were turned over to him without question. One of the most successful liquor raids made since the prohibition law went into effect resulted in James A. Devereaux. teamster for the Portland Van & Storage Company, being ar rested on a charge of violating the prohibition law early yesterday and the confiscation of 100 gallons of 100 per cent. 4-year-old whisky, stored in the basement cf tne teamsters nouse at 52S Irving street. The raid is believed by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Delch and police officers to have revealed .a plot for extensive bootlegging operations after the "bone dry" law becomes effective. Devereaux is believed to have been associated with a whisky ring. The liquor was discovered as the result of an altercation between Dever eaux and his wife early yesterday. Patrolman Wlllett was passing the house at 528 Irving street, when he heard lotid voices. The woman's voice is said to have declared that the liquor must be taken out of the house. The man's reply was that he would move it. The patrolman immediately made an investigation and discovered the liquor in the basement. Motorcycle Pa trolmen Morris and Tully were then called and a more complete investiga tion of the liquor was made. The patrol wagon was called and Police Seize Man and Whisky. James Hammer, 20 years old, was ar rested at 146 4 Grand avenue last night on a charge of violating the prohlbi tion law by Sergeant Sherwood and Patrolmen Richards, Spaugh and Burk hart. The police seized four suitcases of whisky, comprising 44 quart bottles and 12 pint bottles of the beverage. Hammer Is said to have been selling the liquor for $3 a quart. 2 PRIVATES DISCIPLINED OHIOAJNS KEPT TO QUARTERS FOB "ROUND ROBIN." Non-Commissioned Officers, Pacing Re daction, Say Document They Signed Not One Sent. EL PASO. Dee. 26. Private Wilson Murphy, of C Company, Eighth Ohio Infantry, has been ordered confined to his quarters in connection with the in vestigation of the "round robin." which was signed by approximately 400 mem bers of this regiment. Private Robert Dixon, of the same regiment, has been confined to his tent on the charge of having drafted the "round robin." It was said at the camp tonight a further investigation is being made of the case to determine whether the men signed the document which was for warded to Ohio and intercepted en route. The non-commissioned officers who were to be reduced if guilty, said in their defense that they signed a paper in the belief that it was a cor rection of a newspaper article that ap peared in an Ohio paper. It was said to have been materially different from the one sent to Ohio. General George Bell, Jr., said to night this gave the case a different turn and it was possible Dixon and Murphy might not be tried by the sum mary court ordered for that purpose, but would be tried by another court as soon as the investigation was completed. INQUEST OVER BROTHERS FATALLY INJURED BY LOCOMOTIVE CHRISTMAS DAY' NOT THOUGHT NECESSARY. HEADACH ROM EF A COLD? LISTEN! Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe In Few Hours. Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing bead nothing else In the world gives Fuch prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drugstore. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Adv. Coroner Dammasch thinks that an inquest upon the death of Charles and John Loser, brothers, whose parents reside at Fairvlew, will not be necessary, but the final reports on the investigation of the accident in which the two men lost their lives are awaited. The speeder on which they were riding to bring a section hand to the home of their parents at Fairvlew for Christmas dinner was struck, Charles dying almost instantly and John living until Fairvlew was reached. Funeral ar rangements have not been completed. The switch engine at the time of the accident was going west at the rate of about 35 miles an hour. The men On the speeder evidently did not see or hear the approach of the engine. There Is a slight curve at the scene of the accident. Charles was a foreman in the employment of the O.-W. R. & N., while his brother was on a visit from Portland for the holiday. The bodies have been removed to the Skewes undertaking parlors. POKER MATCH IS MET Prosecutor Sliows Up Card Players as Gamblers and They Pay. Deputy City Attorney Stadter showed oo diversified a knowledge of card games yesterday, and as a result three card players, arrested on a charge of gambling In the Lind Hotel at 4:30 yesterday morning, failed to Impress the Municipal Court with their stories. The men, Frank Aramatls, Frank Donaldson and Ralph Scott, were taken nto custody by Police Sergeant Ennls and Patrolman Breunlng. Aramatls denied in court that they were playing poker, saying It was solo. 'How many cards did you have in your hand?" asked the prosecutor. "Five, came the incriminating re- Ply. Scott declared that he and Donald son were playing pitch. "How many cards did you have In your hand?" he was asked. "Eleven, answered Scott. The offenders were fined $10 each. BOOTLEGGER GETS 10 DAYS Judge Lansgutli Lenient With Liquor Manufacturer. Ed Mullen, kitchen helper in a cafe teria on Washington street, had a little process for making liquor out of alco hol and other Ingredients, which he admitted In Municipal Court yesterday brought him In an occasional dollar through sales. The result was that he was sentenced to serve 10 days in Jail by Judge Languth. The court announced that it was In clined to be lenient owing to the fact that the man had a wife and baby dependent on him. Patrolmen Long and Young arrested Mullen after he sold some liquor to an 18-year-old boy. They took 24 bottles of liquor which the man is said to have manufactured. Greater New York has 831,885 school pupils. UNCLE SAMS BEATEN PORTLAND NO MATCH FOR SPO- Iv AM: HOCKKV TEAM. C'miarlen Outskate Visitors and Win, 6 Goal to 2, With Kerr and Fowler aa Stars. SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec. 26. Portland was no match for Spokane tonight, and the locals defeated the visiting hockey players, 6 goals to 2. Spokane Jumped into the lead with three goals In the first period and this margin never was endangered. Kerr, Spokane's left wing. starred on the offensive, scoring two goals himself and receiving credit for ifssists on three others. - The playing of Fowler, Spokane's goal-keeper, also was exceptional. The lineup: Spokane (0) .. .Position. . .Portland (2) Fowler Goal Murray Genge Point Johnson Patrick Cover Point Bartxur Lloyd Cook Rover Loughlln Nichols Center Dunderdnle McDonald Riant Wine Harris Kerr .Left Wing; Marplea Spokane 8 1 2 a Portland O 1 1 2 Scoring: First Period. to tnke the game with Vancouver to night by a score of 7 goals to . The victory for the Seattle players gives them equal ranking with Vancouver at the top of the percentage column. Foyston wasthe Individual star of the game, with five of Seattle's goals, two of them unassisted, to his credit. The lineup: Vancouver Poa. Seatle Lehman Goal Holmes" Patrick Defensa Rows Qriffia Defonaa Carpenter McKay Rover Walker Stanley Center Morris Roberts Left Wing Foyston Moynes Right Wing- Wilson First Terlod. Goal Roberta trom Patrick. 8:84: Rowe. unassisted. 1:01: Foyaton from Morris. 8:15; Fovaton from Morris. 6:34. Penalties. Mc Kay, 8 tnlnutea. Subatltutes. Whalen for Moynea. Second Period. Goals Foyston from Morrla. 0:30; Morris from Wilson. 2:12: Foyrton, unassisted. 6:53; Patrick from Stanley. 2:0V Penalties. Pat rick and Walker. 8 mlnutea each. Subatl tutea. Moynea for Whalen; Rickey for Car penter; Whalen for Roberts; Riley for Wil son. Third Period. Goals Foyston, unassisted. 9:88. Penal tlea. Riley, 3 mlnutea. Subatltutea, Carpen ter for Riley. (1) (2) 10:27. (3) (41 (5) ( (7) (8) 19:42 Penalties : Ppokane, McDonald from Kerr. 8:87. Spokane. Nichola from McDonald, Spokane. Kerr from Nichols. 16:47. Srcond Period. Spokane, Gengo from Kerr, 14:55. Portland, Harrla from Barbour, 17:07. Third Period. Spokane. Cook from Kerr, 6:03. Spokane, Kerr, 15:13. Portland, Harris from Loughlln. Dunderdale, utea; Oenge. First Period. S minutes; LouEhlln. 3 mln :t minutes. Second Period. Mallen. 3 minutes; louchlln. 3 minutes; Tobln, 3 mlnutas: Patrick, 3 minutes. Third Period. Lloyd Cook, 3 minutes. Substitution a. First period. Tobln for Marplea; Mallen for Patrick; L.eo Cook for Nichola. Second period. Patrick for Leo Cook: Nichola for Mallon; Marples for Loughlln. Third period, Leo Cook for McDonald; Mallen for Patrick. Seattle Defeats Vancouver. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 28. Superb team work and some of the fastest skating and checking seen here this season, enable the Seattle hockey team Mrs. J. J. Chnmbreau and Rev. Alex ander Cestelli were killed. . 3 Caught in Police Raid. A Chinaman and two negroes were arrested last night in a raid on an al leged lottery gamo at 389 Flanders street by Patrolmen Burkhart and Richards. Those arrested were: Ah Lee. charged with conducting the game, and William Harris and George Smith, col ored, charged with visiting the resort. The police also charged Harria with having an opiate In his possession Police Hunt Demented Woman. Residents of the neighborhood near East Fifty-fifth street and Fifty fourth avenue. Southeast, complained to the police last night that a demented woman, accompanied by a small child, had been lying down on porchea in front of houses and groaning and shouting. Patrolman Drapeau. who in vestigated, was unable to locate her. CHAMBER TO TAKE VOTE Referendum on Strike Legislation Received From National Body. The referendum of the National Chamber of Commerce upon the sub- ject of legislation to prevent strikes and lockouts on the railways was re ceived yesterday by the Portland Cham bar and will be voted upon by the mem bership at once, if the executive board authorizes the vote, as it is expected to do, at Its meeting today. The Portland Chamber s vote, as an affiliated member in the National Chamber, will be based on the returns from the vote of the general member ship, which will be merely ratified by the board of directors and sent on to the National body at Washington be fore January 30. Watch Lost in Crash. Edward Savage, who sustained a frac tured skull In a Jitney-streetcar wreck at Fifteenth and Washington streets last week, recovered sufficiently last night to notice that he had lost a $60 watch In the accident. As tar as could be determined last night, the watch was not in the property gathered by officials after the accident. In which For Goodness Sake use KG Baking Powder Purity First It will never disappoint you try it if you like good things to eat. 7 KC doughnuts. are yuuu 25 Ounces for CMore rhan m pound nud bsU for quartcx 25 AMl'SKMKNTR. IS roadway ft Morrison BAKER Alwny a Show of Quality Tirp POPII.AR AICAZAK I'UITRS Tonight All Week Mat. Today and Sat. Tho Superb Scenic Mountain Romance The Trail of the Lonesome Pine Dramatized From the Noted Novel. Wonderful Play and Production, Evening!.. 25c. 60c. 75c ; Matinee. 25c, 60c. Next wt'rk.'THK ORKAT IMVIDE." Wedncpday Matinee, all Seats 25c. EXTRA ! Midnight Matinee NEW YEAR'S EVK 5e and 50e. SEATS NOW SELLING. TODAY PAT KOONKY .V 1.4 as a THE AiE l.l i;i,At.. , M.VKION HKNT The Miniature Revue; Maya and Tally: Parkea A Conway; Ol'.ie Young & April; Orpheura Travel Weekly; Concert Or chestra. STAN STANLEY. 32 P ANTAGES MATINEE DAILY 2:30 HARDEEN has accepted the challenge of the em ployes of the Powers Furniture Co. and he will try to escape from tin case of their own making TONIGHT 6 OTHER BIG ACTS 6 Boxes and lopes reserved by phoue. Curtain 2:30, 7 and 9.