Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 23, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., January 23, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 Annual Inventory Sales-Double Stamps Sfa SSEfi?. All Oyer the Store TITE 3IOTIXTNG OHEGONIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917. LINEN DEPT., 1st Floor 2.75 Table Linen, 2 Yards $4 JO Napkins, Richardson's extra fine grade Double Satin Damask. Splendid heavy quality and beautiful finish. Full two yards wide Q" CO $1.75 Damask. Special pl.30 $10.00 Hemstitched and Scalloped Fancy Lace-Trimmed Centerpieces Table Linens In the Sale Main Floor Linens of depend able qualities marked to sell in some instances at less than market price today. Thrifty buyers will need no urging to take advantage of this sale. Linen Pattern Cloths At $2.70 Main Floor Pattern Table Cloths in choice assortment of new designs. Size (CO 70 63x63 inches. Priced special, each P- V Wide At the Yard, $1J58 $2.90 Dozen. Table Napkins of good grade. Colored borders. linen with hemstitched These are excellent $4.50 Napkins. On special sale (DO Q( now at low price of only P.'" Linen Napkins, the dozen, $8.50 worth $1.60 Priced special at 98 Bargains in Sheets and Pillow Cases Embroidered Pillow Cases, Envelope $1.50 the pair All-linen Bolster Cases with hand-e mbroidery and OJC Cf) hemstitching. Special, ea. PO. DU Large-size Bed Sheets, 7Cf good heavy grade, special Jt Bath Towels in pink or OQ blue checks. Priced now at C Worthmore Sheets at low prices. Model Grocery 4th Floor Tnesday-"Butter Day" GLENWOOD BUTTER, Q2n snecial. 2-nound sauare at OOt- LOG CABIN Syrup, 50c size, priced Tuesday at 40c TECO- Pancake Flour 11 priced special at, package - A 0, FESTIVAL BRAND 11 Canned Shrimps, special at Fountain Brand Canned Oysters, 11c Can "Wear-Ewe Wear-Ever Aluminum Demonstration Sale Sale Third Floor Make it a point to attend this demonstration every day, if possible. The demonstrator will have something new" and interesting to lay about Wear-Ever Utensils each day. Three great Wear-Ever specials; $1.85 Lip C1 H1M1-15 Sauce C'?-. I $1.50 Sauce QC K-LV iPan Driced now --' Pan onced now JJ Kettle, special Pan priced now Pan priced now ' Sale of Electric Lamps $9.50 Electric Desk D ff Lamp, priced special at P""" $7.00 Bedroom Lamp at $3.50 $24.00 Floor Lamp . e 1 T AfJ priced very special at" P--O.UU $16.50 Electric Stand Lamp $13 Olds, Wortman 6? King- Keltable i. Merchandise TELEPHONES MARSHALL 4800 A 6231 The Standard Store of the Northwest Reliable Methods Waist Sale Extraordinary Waists $3.98 Second Floor Beautiful Waists of Georgette crepe, made up in many charming styles. Some have large collars with a touch of hand-embroidery and buttons to match on sleeves and down front; other styles trimmed with mustard Georgette, fancy beads, etc.', or with heavy stitching around waist. We also include in this lot Waists of fine nets, silk laces, chiffons, etc. This season's favored styles. Shown in black, navy, (T'J no purple and burgundy. Fancy and tailored styles ' Women's Kimonos 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor Wom en's Flannelette Kimonos in newest styles, with V-neck, square collar -and short sleeves. Shown QO in many pretty patterns. Now Ot Corduroy Kimonos Waists $6.98 Second Floor In this lot of Waists we offer the most remarkable values. Scores of dainty styles to 'select from. Some are made up in Georgette crepe of good heavy quality; some are in combination of Georgette and taffeta, while others are shown in -fine silk lace, combined with chiffon. Beautiful high-grade Waists in any number of smart styles, effectively trimmed with tucks, fancy stitching, buttons, etc. Shown in white, sjray, browns, plum, purple, greens, P QQ burgundy, etc. Priced very special at only $125 to $U0 Muslinwear $2.89 Bargain Circle, First Floor Special line of Women's Corduroy Kimonos on sale Tuesday at low prices. Sev eral popular colors. Large OQ shawl collar, short sleeves P"0' Royal Hair Restorer Restores gray hair to its orig inal color. NOT A DYE. Acts di rectly upon the roots of the hair removes dandruff and all impuri ties from the head and prevents the hair from falling out. Royal Hair Restorer promotes the growth and strength of the hair, giving it the luster and health of youth, and is perfectly harmless. BEAUTY PARLORS, 2D FLOOR. 98 c Second Floor Muslin Skirts, En velope Chemise, Night Gowns, Com binations; also crepe Night Gowns in plain white and colors. Fresh, clean, new merchandise. Every gar ment cut in full, generous sizes and nicely finished. $1.25 to $1.50 QQ garments. Priced special at sO Learn to Knit and Crochet FREE CLASSES from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 daily in Art Needlework De partment, Second Floor, under the personal supervision of Mrs. E. B. Luscomb, factory expert. An inter esting display of knitted and cro cheted articles on display every day. Inventory Sale of Men's Clothing Men's $15.00 Winter P1 1 OIT Suits priced special at P-LJ-.OJ Men's. $17.50 Winter (Til OC Suits priced special at P l.J0J $20.00 Winter P1 A O" iced special now pi-TOJ Men's Suits priced special now Men's $22.50 Winter Qy f. OC Suits priced very special pJ-"0 Men's $15.00 Winter CI 1 Overcoats priced now piliOJ Men's $20.00 Winter CI A OP Overcoats priced now PlT"oO Now Is the Time to Save Money on Bedding Third Floor AH this week we offer extra special bar gains ' in Blankets, Com forters, Pillows and Bedding needs of all kinds. 75c Crib Blankets ' At 39c Third Floor Crib Blankets in pink or blue. These usually selling at 75c. Priced "2Qf special today at only J'C $1.75 Comforters at $1.69 S1.25 Cotton Blankets 98c $1.75 Cotton-filled ffl fT) Comforters on sale at Pi-U' $2.75 Cotton-filled Comforters on. sale at $3.50 Cotton-f i 1 1 e d Comforters on sale at $2.48 $2.98 $1.25 full bed-size Cot-QQ ton Blankets priced now at '0 $2.00 full bed -size CI T Cotton Blankets now at Pl-.Ux $4.50 Wool Blankets priced special now at $3.95 Women's Knit Underwear 50c $1D0 to $1.75 Vests and Pants 50c Center Circle,First Floor Broken lines of sizes in Women's Pants and Vests. Merode and Stratford makes. Garments formerly sell ing at $1 to $1.75. Small and regular sizes only. On CTH. sale Tuesday at, garment Women's 65c . medium- CQ- weight Union Suits only 75c outsize Union Suits at 69 Above .with fancy or band tops. Women's Sleeveless Vests 19 Sleeveless Lisle Vests at 2o Sleeveless Vests, special, So v w feffll waS V Department, 2d Floor January Baby-Week Sales, now in progress, afford many 'opportunities for mothers to save on wanted things for baby. Experienced salespeople who understand the children's needs here to help you make your se lections and give you the full benefit of their knowledge. Specials in1 Infants Wear Priced special for Baby Week at Va Off INFANTS' BATH ROBES in pink, blue QQ and white. Priced special for Baby Week at INFANTS' WRAPPERS of good heavy quality outing flannel. Priced special at only VJJt INFANTS' Hand-made Dresses and Skirts in long or short styles. Garments selling from! $2.00 to $10.50. Priced for Baby Week 7-1 VH INFANTS' QUILTS, Silk Robes, Eiderdown Wrappers, . Knit Carriage Robes, "I C tt Shawls and Jackets. Priced special at J- J V-II DOUBLE STAMPS ALL OVER THE STORE TODAY! VOCATION IS TOPIC Series of Lectures by J.Adams Puffer Starts. SCHOOLS TO BE VISITED to unethical practice among lawyers, there being one lawyer to every 7o0 persons li this country, although It had been discovered one lawyer could serve 5000 persons. He urged teachers to encourage In pupils the desire to write. He said that, besides Its being a vocation for many men and women. It was a desir able avocation for the woman who re mained at home. Mr. Puffer will speak this morning at 9 o'clock at Hawthorne School and at Montavilla at 10:30 o'clock. He will speak at the same schools at the same hours Thursday. Tomorrow at 9 o clock he will be at the Ladd School and at 10:30 o'clock at the Vernon School. As there will be no school Friday he will speak only before the teachers itthc Courthouse. Milwaukee ex-Mayor Says Portland Has Chance. i Principals Told Practically All High School Boys Can Have Choice Made Before Gradua tionBanger Is Shown. In the first of a series of lectures on vocational guidance to be given be fore teachers, pupils and principals during the week, J. Adams Puffer, di rector of the vocational guidance bu reau of Boston, yesterday asserted that with the proper direction vocations could be selected for all high school boys before graduation. The lecture was civen before the principals at the Hoard rooms in the Courthouse. They will be continued every afternoon dur- inc the week at 4 o'clock. Mr. Puffer said that questions could be asked boys and girls that would in dicate what they were best fitted for. He outlined the qualities of each pro fession and asserted that 5 per cent of the htsrh school boys entered pro fessional fields. Twenty-five per cent. he said, followed highly skilled me chanical lines. "Boys should be cautioned before en tering the professions." said Mr. Puffer. "They should be made to realize that there should be attached to the profes sion they choose an idealism that means service." He said that statistics showed a physician could serve 200d persons and mat in this country there was a physician for every 600 persons, a fact tuul made irresponsible practi tioners resort to unethical means to procure and retain business. He said there was the same tendency STEAMER LINES PROPOSED INDICTED MAN ANSWERS E. rt. ERICKSON SAYS HE'LL COME TO PORTLAND FOR TRIAL. David S. Rose, Representing Chi nese-American Product Exchange Company, Tells How Opportun ity for This City Exists. Charge Is Disposing of Worthless Land by Fraudulent Means and Overlapping; Denis. A telegram was received by Federal authorities yesterday Indirectly from K. R. Erickson. Indicted several years ago on a charge of using the malls to defraud, that he would come To Port land to stand trial March 5. He was indicted in 1913 Jointly with E. B. Rlv ers, who will also appear In Federal court here March 6. Erickson and Rivers were Indicted after It was alleged they had defraud ed men and women all over the United States out of thousands of dollars on an unique scheme involving practically worthless land in Tberrallito, caL It Is said the two showed pictures of valuable landtkear their tract on mov ing picture screens and then spread broadcast the news they would hold a contest, the winners to be given title to lota on their tract for the" paymen of the cost of making out the deed and other papers. Each of the contestants would then Be given a deed for the payment of a nominal sum and often i is said the deeds were triplicated and Quadrupled. Both defendants disappeared after the indictment. Rivers was found In South Dakota and Erickson "was discov ered in the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., where he had bee sent after conviction in Chicago on charge similar to the one launched against him here. It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. Scott's Emulsion will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, and if you have hadit.Scof f 's will re- stcreyourstrength fasterthan any other known medicine. - No Alcohol-Just Blasd Fcod Scott & Bwwne. Blonmfirld. N J. lS-26 RAILROAD WORK INDICATED Cruise of Timber in Idaho in Deep Gives Rise to Rumor. Snow CHINA TRADE CALLS Portland's future lies In the devel opment of manufactories and in the es tablishment of a commercial relations with the Orient," says David S. Rose, ex-Mayor of Milwaukee, addressing the members' council of the Chamber of Comerce at the luncheon yesterday noon. "As a member of a commission to In vestigate conditions in China in their relation to the United States I passed considerable time there under the most favorable auspices, and I am con vlnced that China offers the great market future to us. All that remains for ua to do Is to develop the means of carrying on commerce! and the cities of the Pacific Coast, such as Portland, are ideally situated lor this purpose. Party to Sail for Orient. Mr. Rose is heading a party of 25 business men who arv to leave soon from Vancouver. B. (X, for a trip td China to make a survey to prepare for the establishment of the instruments necessary to developing a large com merce with China. The company which he represents is the Chinese-American Product Exchange Company, a 110,000.- 000 corporation which contemplates a broat three-fold commercial develop ment and which expects to make Port land one of Its points of exchange on the Coast. "Wi will attack the problem from three aspects," he said. "Selling, bank ing and transportation. It Is only by having banking connections established In the Orient to handle your exchange and by having your own carriers that the selling phase of the line can be carried out effectively In competition against other countries In the field. Competitors now control the banking In China and the first step must be the development of our own banking con nections. The company which Mr. Rose repre sents contemplates dividing Its stock Into 10 series of $500,004 each, each series to finance one steamship in the proposed line. Under this provision the whole fleet will be working for the advantage of each ship and the stock holders In each ship. Portland Hu Opportunity. Norfolk, Charleston and other East Coast ports are preparing to enter the programme of the company and build ships for the fleet, and similar plans will be developed on the Pacific Coast. Portland, by subscribing stock in one series, can make Itself a terminal port In the operations of the vessel to oe built and reap its share of the profits from the business to b developed. Mr. Rosa was In conference with various business men of the city at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday after noon, among whom were some of the leading representatives of the Chinese commercial organization of Portland, who are Intensely Interested in the plan and eager to have Portland participant in its execution. CAMPAGN HAS VIM Y. W. C. A. Workers Confident Budget Will Be Filled. filed. The bank will be in operation by March 1. The Incorporators of the new bank are E. M. Ehrhardt. presi dent of the Empire National Bank of Lewtston: W. Brown, vice-president of the same bank, and Fred X. Shep herd, cashier of the Empire National. $6221.25 NOW IS RAISED Women Yet Must Obtain Total of $8778.75 to Complete Amount Needed Mrs. E. P. Northrup's Teani Leads Collections. j LETV1STON, Idaho. Jan; 22. (Spe cial) Despite the fact that snow three to eix feet deep covers the ground in the Weippe and Pierce City districts, cruisers are actively engaged In get ting estimates of merchantable trees directly, north of Weippe. As a rule there Is no cruising of tim ber when the snow is so deep, and it Is thought that the building of the Chicago, Milwaukee 8t St. Paul Into that eietrlct has caused the Northern Pacific Railway to desire to obtain its share 'of the business and will extend its line from fitites, Idaho, into that district. r ij j - S - a 1 i" r - , i " 11 ,v .viw : i :: h U 'J 1 H i v .-"-" 1; If " ' " , ' M l- Xk j j if . - -&. tL it t n ft , r , v . , - i-fm- ii.-" T 4 David Rose. .... 4 Road Fund Replenished by $45,564 From State. General Fund Also Depleted and Only Miracle Will Save Uin of Warrants. S though in answer to a prayer L from the road department, along came a little drart xor 4&,te4. irom Salem yesterday to County Treasurer J. M. Lewis, being Multnomah County's share of the state automobile tax. It saved the division or Roadmaster Teon from a warrant basis. The road section of the County Treasury was without funds and Mr. Lewis was pre paring to indorse warrants and pay per cent Interest on them until to county had money to redeem them. Only a like gift will save the county general fund from a warrant basis the first of February. Only a few thousand dollars are left In the general fund to meet the payroll of approximately 80.' 000. County employes will be paid by warrant until the collection or tne isi? tax levy begins. That should relieve the situation by March, at least. Most Portland banks will cash In dorsed county warrants, so that em ployes will no,t have to wait. Drunkenness Declines at Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) Arrests for drunkenness In Eugene during the years 1915 and 1916 totaled 39. according to figures compiled by Chief of Police Christensen. The chief's report compares conditions under state wide prohibition with those of the days when there were saloons in spring field, three miles -away. With Spring Held "wide open" there were 230 ar rests for drunkenness In Eugene in ll2. and 253 arrests In 1913. If promises are kept and signs prove true, today wm break all records in the T. W. C. A.'s campaign for funds. Yesterday, which was rather quiet, was regarded as the "lull before the storm." And the storm In this Instance will mean a downpouring of checks, gold and silver coins in plenty upon the Institution that Is seeking to complete its budget. So far S6221.25 of the necessary flS.- 000 has been raised. Mrs. E. P. Northrup's team is ahead In total col lections. Mrs. Fay Catlin. Miss Carrie A. Hoi brook and Mrs. W. C Alvord and their assistants made an excellent record yesterday. The women made scores of calls and were well received everywhere. The gifts, althougb small. were given with the right spirit, which the captains declared was most en couraging. Social Features Interest. Dr. J. J. Staub, of Sunnyslde Congre gational Church, led the morning service that always precedes the day's campaigning. Today Dr. W. W. Youngson, district superintendent or the Methodist Church, will lead the nravers and give the talk. The social feature after the day's work Is a charming part of the cam paign. The table yesterday was deco rated with gay yellow crocus plants and blooms and yellow candles burned rh.rilv. Mrs. Kelly Rees Is In charge of the tea service this week. Miss Isabella-Gauld directed the social func tion last week and this week will as sist Mrs Reea In serving. Others who have assisted are Mrs. William Alvord. -TeoKtn Honevman. Mrs. a. mo- Arthur, Mrs. F. M. Warren. Mrs. H. R. Albee, Mrs. W. B. Robeson. Mrs. Ster ling. Miss Anna Wheeler, miss uoroiuj Corbett and Miss riutn rersunun. Many Aid In Work. Amona- the workers who have as sisted in the campaign are Mrs. I. H. Amr Mm William Am OS. Mrs. W. F. Maslll. Mrs. William Warren, Mrs W. Burroughs, Mrs. G. L. Tufts, Mrs. c xr Wheeler. Mrs. Lane. Mrs. C D. Ott. Miss Wilson. Mrs. G. B. McBrlde, Mrs. J. T. Andrews. Mrs. Honeyman. Mrs. Charles S. Kamm, Mrs. Jones, F, Falling ana many more. CORN SUBJECT OF ADDRESS Portland Seedsman Talks on Vege table Growing at Xcwberg. NEWBERO. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) for two hours Saturday Mr. Gill, a market gardener and seedsman of Mon tavilla. talked to an interested audi ence in the Commercial Club rooms onj me suDject of growing sweet corn chiefly, but. In response to questions. be gave a lot of Information relative to the growing of vegetables such as re wanted by the Valley Canning Company of Newberg. - The meeting was called by the com pany to discuss sweet-corn production In this locality for selling to the can nery. Thus far the demand for sweet corn here has been confined to local use for roasting ears, and little atten tion has been given to the subject. Births Nearly Double Deaths. ABERDEEN, Wash- Jan. 22. (Spe- lal.) Births were nearly double the umber of deaths In Grays Harbor County during 1916, arrivals number ing 722, as against 388 deaths. The birth rate in ay the towns of the county was remarkably high and the death rate remarkaDly low. In ADer- Cottonwood Bank Incorporates. COTTONWOOD, Idaho, Jan. 22. (Special.) Articles of Incorporation of the - Cottonwood etate Ban, wun - capitalization of 325,000. have been deen there were 249 births and II 2 deaths: In Hoquiam 13 births and 78 deaths, and in Montesano 108 births and 47 deaths. SCHOOL SPEAKERS NAMED Addresses to nigh School Graduates to Be Friday. The list of speakers who will address the 'graduating classes of the four high schools next Friday night has been made up by L. R. Alderman, City Superintendent of Schools. B. F. Mulkey will speak at Jefferson High. E. B. Piper at Washington High, Rev. Joshua Stansfteld at Lincoln High and N. G. Pike at Benson Polytechnic. The exercises of the Benson school will be held In the Couch School auditorium. All of the exercises will be Friday night. O. M. Plummer will give out the diplomas at Jefferson High School, Dr. Alan Welch Smith at Washington. Dr. J. Francis Drake at Lincoln and 8. P. Lock wood at Benson. There will also be presentations at each of the high schools of the medals offered by the German-speaking so cieties for proficiency In German. No speakers have yet been announced. Mrs. Georgia A. Robinson, recently appointed policewoman In Los Angeles, is the first colored woman in the United States to hold ruch a position. She speaks French fluently and Is studying Spanish. Children Cry for Fletcher's I 1 .A The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Clias. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under bis personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and VJust-as-irood" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment r What is CASTORIA Castoria- is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-) goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, . and by regulating the Stomach and Dowels, aids the as similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bou&tit Bears the Signature of S7 !n Use For Over 30 Years tmc citmh eesHst, new tok crrr.