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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1910)
,rnr errvniv nnpr.nvnv POTITI, A XT). "DECEMBER 25, 1910i 1 Illj ju.iia, miiu.M " - See Additional StocK-Cleanup Advertisements on Pages 1 andThis Sectic-Stopr Be Cosed All Day Credit Purchases Made December 27tH to 31st Will Go or. Tour Tantiary Accont-T,Ke Advantage of These Great Sales ' . . ttttt . TCT ' CJL. Entire, Entire At The Wort StocK of Olds. Wortmtn S. King 15.QOO Kerchiefs StocK of Greater Furs Are Reduced flats Are Reduced At 2 and 4c All Our Sales (Great The Treat JlanJkerchicf sale starts Tuesday. 15,000 mussed Kerchiefs, nsed in our Christ mas displays. The lines comprise swiss em broidered, hemstitehed and scalloped edge, also eambrie Kerchiefs in plain white and colored borders. A jrreat variety, divided into two lots for speedy elosin? at 1he sen sationally low price of, each, 2 AND At Entire Stock of Haadterchleft Bcdnced. $25,0 OO StocK of Shoes Reduced $5.QO Shoes $2.69 $8.QO Shoes $5.95 Tuesday we open the greatest of all Shoe sales. To redure our mammoth stock we will place on sale 2300 pairs of women's hiitb-cut fhoes, including many beautiful samples in band welts and turns, made by the best manufacturers in the country; tans and blark: lace or button; val- tfO CX tics to .5.00. special for, the pr. MEN'S SHOE S The famous Bannister make; all bench-made, the highest type of shiemakin(r: box calf stock, calf-lined, viei kid. kid-liiied: 3.5 styles to select from; our hot regular $H.O0 values, stock CC QC cleanup price at only, the pair P Sale of All Fine Shoes Men's $6 hoea $4.95 Women's S5 5hoes$3.85 Men's waterproof hijrh-eut Shoes, tanned in viscol oil and wax; shoe made for hard service and to shed the water; pood $6.00 vnlne. sneci al for this week's A QC stock cleanup sale at, the pair "JJ Men's double-sole Non-Aqua V Dompprool Shoes, hand-sewed soles, slupjred nailed ; in tan and black; best repular $-5 CO values, on special sale at, pair WOMEN'S SHOES 1603 pairs, sorted up in one big lot. Regular stock shoes in the new chocolate calf, full toe, button boot. Patent mat tops, button or lace style; full toe la.-ts. Cloth to. (funmetal vamp. The tape Inst in plain toe pattern, lace bal. Our best regular $o.00 values, tf0 CC on poeial sale at only, the pair S t o c K-Cleanup Chinaware, Etc. Steins in pood assortment of pat- J terns, values from 65c to f 15, reduced Art Metal Frames Framed Mirrors, U in new designs, -n sale at reduction of Red Bohemian Class Vases, Salad and Berrv Bowls. Comports. Olives and j Jellv Dishes, Ice Tubs, etc, all reduced All lines of Havilnnd 4 Co. decorated 1 1 fancv China on sale at a reduction of BeaJtifnl Iibbey Cut Glass, in almost l evervthirur, now on sale at reduction of Marble Kitnires. Pedestal and Bronzes J. all placed on sale at reduction of ' Regular S2-1.50 Electric Domesat SI 2.25 Eernlar"$48.0O Electric Domea at 24.00 Kefular SS0.00 Elect ricDomesat S25.00 Rerilar$67.60 Electric Pomea at $33.75 3c"r4rgPiachers. special for only 15 2.V Coffeel'oU. 4-quart size, special 13 Xle tin Pipi'ers. l-iiiart size, for only St Jile-Saucepan. 3-o.iiart sire, for only 10 ;'Y7r? Beaters, siiecial this sale at 15f All Our Underwe'r G r e a 1 1 y Redu c ed Borne Redu c eel : : TIT t, -ft $ -novo tff-twt'lk TTa "(Trr 1f'. ifr.ll MV,M MIL H M VL- UViw AL lis. Xi.W k- Umbrellas Greatly Reduced edlusced . . . jii ....ino- nrx the reat Annual StocR-Cleanup Sale of Tuesday at a oxiocr our uuma . ... j w - z . . , -mm M..tk.. tV.. Vo fAfnnus Richard Fine Sootless Linens. We are sole agents in a c on Linens-so justly popular tor lour fienerawm"ui..c. v throudnfTut it .-.ilid world for their superiority of quality and rea sonable prices. We import them direct from Belfast, Ireland-pay our own du tle. thereby savinj all middlemen's profits. We can therefore undersell all comprti'frn ,. here for less money than at any other store. 6QO Long Table Cloths S7.5Q Values During This Sale for Only S5.9Q $3Q Values During THis Sale for Only $22.5Q Those who want long Table Cloths will be especially Interested in a big line of the famous Richardson Cloths which we are to close out this weeK r . fir o-Mt nooortunity600 in the lotreduced as follows: n COt J J V m r .i 2 x3Y2-7i Cloths, regular $7.60 vaJnes, for only $5.90 2i3i2-yard Cloths, regular $8.75 values, for only $7.0Q 2x4-yard Cloths, regular $9.50 values, at only, ea. $7.75 2x4-yard Cloths, regular $8.50 values, at only, ea, $6.75 21x314-yard Cloths, regular $ 8.00 values, for $6.25 5U3i!;-vard Cloths, regular $10.50 values, for $8.25 2i;,x4-yard Cloths, regular $22.50 values for $17.50 212x4-yard Cloths, regular $30.00 values, for $22.50 3QO Doz. Napkins $7 Values at $4-9Q Tuesday, in linen Feet ion, main floor, a sals of 300 dozen Napkins, which we are unable to match in cl.-.ihs. We call them odd lines for that reason and price them unusually low. Larpe, full dinner size, very select patterns and famous Rich- Qf) ardsonualitv: retnilar $7.00 values, doz. V ROLLEB TOWELING Superior quality of Irish Linen Toweling for hand towels or roller towels the kind which sells readily at 15e a yard; 1 rj- 2QO Dozen Towels 25c Values Now 17c Shoppers should come prepared to lay in a supply of these Towels, in the hemstitched huck-a-back ; especially good for household use, hotels and room ing houses. There's value in every one of them. All other towels are reduced as well. This reu- 1 yc lar 25c line, offered special at low price of " BATH TOWELS Full bleached Terry cloth Turk ish Bath Towels, extra heavy quality; our best regu lar 35c values. Specialized during this great OO stock cleanup sale at low price of only, eachww Women's $1.50 Neckwear at 33c Women's S1.5Q Handbags at 98c A great stock-cleanup sale of Women's Taney Neckwear begins Tuesdayr It Iffords an opportunity to choose from thousands of styles. Some are slightly j micc fmm hio- disnlaved. but all are ereat values. Included in the OUHCU Ul iUUdvu a a -A--fc j 1 7 m . 3 5 DVXACU VI aiAUWWy4 & j rf , . X j . yZ 7 lot are JabotsTRabats, Cascades, Stocks, etc., in lace and Persian effects, oo Regular values to $1.50, special stock-cleanup price, your choice of lot 1000 Handbags in good quality goat seal stocks, all styles and sizes; Plan. QQC , fTirv trimmed: black, navy, brown and gray color. Reg. $1.50 vals. 1.7 Fancy SilHs at 98c 2000 yards of rich, beautiful Dresden and Pompadour Silks." the finest production of French and American $2 Dress Goods $1.39 Tuesday in the dress goods section, main floor, a sale of 50 pieces of Novelty Dress Goods, 54 ins. wide, in striped and cneckea patterns; aiaguuaw, uumcsuus Fine Table Damask WW $2.25 Quality $1.89 Such fine Table Damask as this will appeal to every woman's sense of refinement. Women of good taste cannot help but appreciate the beautiful patterns, which have been carefully selected, they furnish a broad range for choosing. Our regular t 1 QQ $2.25 values, special stock cleanup price p DAMASK 3000 yards of all-linen Satin Damask for table use. A good variety of patterns to choose from. Splendid 75c values Duy all you want Tuesday at special stock cleanup price, yd. vx 3QO Dozen Sneets Special at Each 4&c Tuesday, in the domestic section, main floor, we offer 300 dozen bleached Sheets in the large sizes for full size beds. -These sheets are torn and hem'd, ' with no seams in the center. Strictly one piece. Lay in an extra supply during this stock A clearing sale. Buy all you want at only, ea. PILLOW CASES 700 dozen extra heavy Pillow Cases, size 45x36, superior quality unbleached ma terial; well made, neatly hemmed; our best 1 regular 15c values, special at low price 'of S1Q.50 Ostrich Plumes at $4.95 $25.00 Ostrich Plumes at $13,95 Tuesday, in the Millinery Store, 2d floor, we start the great stock-cleanup sale of high-grade Ostrich Plumes in the French style,, with broad bodies and long flues and the Willows with the large, gracefully drooping heads; all perfect feathers, selected by our expert. Guaranteed male stock. "Black, white and all colors. Regular values to $10.50, special $4.95. Regular values to $16.50, t-i O QC special $9.95. Regular values to $25.00 are priced for this event at P French and Willow Plumes, $27.50 and up. reduced for this event ONE-HALF 35c Torchon' Laces 5c II 5Qc Bradley Mufflers 29c 10,000 of those popular Knit Mufflers in the V-neck style; the Bradley make, the best on the market. Shown in" all colors and sizes; our regular VMo 50e values, special Tuesday at low price of f Our entire stock ol fetticoats at reauceu pnecs, SOCIAL F.VF.NTS OF PAST WEEK CONTINtlXD FBOM PA0E S. I-alrrU k. JIIm lrn Hunt. MIm An virnn. M1m iinvler Coffy and KT Hewitt. Th Lutli KIt Hundred Club w ntrttn.d at the home of Pr. nd jum a Lldlw. Klu-dr eenln t ."linnrr. A dimlnutlre ChrliimM tree fortnrd the center-ple of the table and holiday decoration were u-d . the room.. Mr O. W Taylor and H. VX Hubble were awarded the rriaea at card which followed the dln- tv- -....I . ..r.: Mr. and Mrs. No V Taylor. Mr. and Mra. II. X Hub-i- m. ..d Mra. ti. Urook.r. Mr. and Mra. T o; Ur. Mr. and Mra. U BUex ln. Mr. and Mra, Webb, and Mr. and Mra. Hutchlnaon. Thirty member of Oeore Wrl-lit Poat and Relief Corp Bare a farewell party , Mr. aDd Mra. J. Woiick. laat Wednea day at their Montavllla home. Mr. and Mra. Wortca, expect mn to leave for a three month- aojourn In Call Sornta. The ftunday --hool connected with rie.ln.ont ITeebTterlan Church held It t'hrtstmaa eierclac -rtdy ercnln. Tha bulUlln wa crowded with admlrtn; Mr cnta and friend, who took pleased In tercut In tha vartoua and recita tion . The 8watika Club met at th home of Mr. J. Hughe, la.t Tue.d.y ..l.-ooon. The prlie waa won by Mra. J Nort Mr. T. McNamee will enter tain th club net at 4l Eat Oak lrt- . . . Tveaday of lt week Mra. RM Tmery entertained th Mornln Glory 0 Club at her home, tit Fifth atrcet. Th prl waa awarded to Mra. J. Worlck. WEDDINGS. lnncan Eaaon. The marrtare of Charte C. Duncan and M! Catherine Sutan Euaon waa oiamnUed December J. at th horn of th bride parent, th Ree. Harry led performlnc th ceremony. Th bride waa ito away by her brother. William A. Kueon. and waa attended b Miea Roe H. Block, and the brother of Mr. Duncan. Joaeph B. Duncan, w.ia beat man. 1 Maa-0-Hara. Th weddlair of Mlaa Catherine Hara of thla city, to Joseph Mausa of gsatUa. aook pUo laat Sunday at 1.1 o'clock. In Han Francisco. Miss O'Hara and her mother had left Portland th wek previous and Ml Maritaret eo ber. al.o from here, who Is a visitor in San Francisco, was bridesmaid. Mr. Mansfield, of Ssn Francisco, wai the aroomsman. Mr. and Mra. Mauss will reside In Seattle at th Terry Apart menta after th flrt of February. They in at present on their way to New York for their weddlnar trip. Blsner-Xo. Mis Ethel Nos waa married to W. P. Blssnrr at noon Tuaeday In the par lor of th Oreaon Hotel, the Rev. W. A. M. Breck performlna; th cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Blssner will re main In Portland nnUl nTltlon opens, after which they will ito north where Mr. B.ssner I naged in mln Inc In Siberia and Alaska. Fkblad-IIall. Wllhelm N. Ekhlad. of Marshfleld. Or. and Mis Lillian Hall, of Portland, wer married Wednesday eenlnsr. December II at th home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mr. Thomas B. Hall. Hh Rev. f. e. Dark performed th ceremony. Wendel-toeper. Luderlck V. WenBel and Ml Fanny B. Loeper wer married Monday after noon. December II. by the Rev. D. B. Orar at the Stanley. Tl Washington street. Mr. and Mra. Wendel will re side In this city. Morse- PenwHL Th wedding of H. A. Mors and Miss Valentin Penwell took place De cember at the parsonage of the Grac MethodUt pastor, th Rev. John H. Cudllpp. who performed the ceremony. Lnndy Coon. Mis Margaret Coon wa married to C. H. Lundy Wednesday evening In th Fire. Methodist Episcopal Church South, bv the pastor, the Rev. B. H. Mowre. In the presence of many friends. Knlghton-Maxham. II. Knighton and Mlsa Georgia Max ham wer married December SI, by th Rev. Charles T. McPherson. Ililtoi-DaToren. Morris Hilton and Miss Josephine Davoren were married at the Grace Methodist Church December 10 by lb Rr. John H. Cudllpp. Llndbard-Ganerman. Harold W. Undbard and Mis Helen Gunerman were married at the parsonage of th Grace Methodist Church. Decem ber 15, by the Rev. J. H. Cudllpp. Grecn-Goodwln. 8. E. Green and Mia Margaret Good .in ... married br th Rev. J. H. Cudllpp December SO. AXXOCXCE.M EXTS. Carda were received lat wk an nounclngth marrlaere of Miaa Elisa beth M. Victor to Clifford H. Ruffner. last Tuesday. In Seattle, whr they will mak their home. Mrs. Ruffner waa formerly a Portland girl and baa many friends In this city. Mr and Mr. John D. Hlbba an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Edna Mabeile. to A. L. Thomaa. of Koreat Grov. Or. Th wedding will tak place thla week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cartman wlh to an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter. Clara, to Harry N. Cyleon. of St Louie. As yet the date of th wedding haa not been mad known. see An engagement recently announced Is that of Miss Norma Helen Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johns ton, to M. C. White. Th wedding will tak plac early In January. " e Mr. and Mra. F. O. Northrurvwlsh to announce the engagement of their daughter. Mable. to H. . E. Miller of Bismarck. North Dakota. The wedding will tak place soon aftsr th flrt of th. ..r. i ... Mr. and Mra. H. W. Zarln will reeelv guests af their home Sunday, December JS, Hi North Twentieth street. The engagement of Ml Hilda Helen Gumbert. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Qumbert, to Ensign Reuben Robert Smith. V. S. N ha been announced. COMING EVENTS. Tn. Council of Jewish Junior- an nounce th programme of an open meet ing to be herd at Beth Iarael Temple. Wdnesdav evening, Dcembr 28. at t o'clock. Solo will b given by Dr. Hellar, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Mr. Bauer, asalsted by the choir, will glv an Interpretation of th music aa It ha been changed from th old to the new. "Old Synagogual Customs" will be th subject of a stereoptlcon lecture by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. . . Th Oregon chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet In regular social session on Thursday afternoon. December S9, at the home of Mra. P. Joplln. corner Nineteenth and Clackamas streets. All membera and Southerner are Invited to be present. Plana are going forward rapidly for the annual United Daughters of the Confederacy charity ball. The date et for this event Is January 19. and It will be held at the Masonic Temple, cor ner Tamhlll and West Park streets. Profeor Ringlet's flalurday dancing club will give a New Year's eve ball at the Women of Woodcraft Hall, corner Tenth and Taylor street. Saturday, De cember SI. The committee on ar rangement consists of M. M. Rlngler. J. Courtney. Lance Bell. Roy Galther, W. S. Magee. Miss Gladys Metcalf. Miss Hassl Quire and Mrs. M. M. Blngler. PERSONALS. Mis Ethel Morris 1 at Hotel Wood- tock. New York City. Mr. F. E. Wallace la the holiday guest of Mrs. Annie Leather, of As toria. Walter Anderson passed several days at tha Palace Hotel In San Francisco last week. Watson Eastman, of this city. Is at th 8t. Francis Hotel In 'California, with Mra. Eastman. Harold E. Red has left Portland for Lo Angeles. whr he will paaa th holiday season. Merle Glen Campbell has returned from tha Unlvereity of Michigan to paaa th holidays In Portland. K. L. Stevens, of this city. Is a guest at the Hotel Woodstock. Time Square. Eaat New York City. Robin Nelson, son of Mm. H. A. Nel son, of Albany, Or., waa In Portland last week for a few day. Miss Bessie Allen, of Los Angeles, 1 Wintering In Portland as the guest of Mr. W. C. Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lelnenweber are Christmas guesta at the home of Mr. Lelnenweber'a mother tn Astoria. Dr. E. E. Van A Is tine ha gone to Seattle and other point on th Bound to visit relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mra. B. Osxflnkle and family bav moved to 540 Everett street, wher they will be at home, to their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I- Waller and Miss Vivian Waller left Portland Sat urday morning for Tacoma to visit relative. Mis Jessie Blbee. of the Ksppa Alpha Tbeta Sorority, at the University of Ore gon. 1 in Portland with her parents for Christmas. Mr. and Mra. J. Baslnske and son. ..1., nt T -i r-n tt a Art. nasslna the Winter in this city' at the Hartford apartments. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White have as their guest Mrs. D. E. Didderaheln, of Chicago, for whom they are planning several social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Morgan, well known residents of Ellsworth, Wash., will leave the city Tuesday to pass the Winter near San Diego, Cal. Ir. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon left Port land Friday for Philadelphia and New. York, to be gone four weeks, on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maurice Baum have jut returned from a trip through Canada and the East and are now In their new home on Willamette Heights. John F. Stevens left Portland last week for Chicago, where he will Join Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stevens, Jr, ar now at home In Chi cago. Mlsa Pearl McKenna, a member of th Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at the Univer sity of Oregon, Is convalescing at her home In this city from an attack of typhoid fever. Misses Marguerite and Nellie HIckey have returned from a six months' so journ in Los Angeles and 8an Francis co, as well as other points of Interest In the Southern States. Miss Edythe Abrams, who has been the guest of her brother. Dr. A. M. Abrams, In Boise. Idaho, has returned to her home In this city, having been called by th Illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. August Oberdorfer and their children. Elsie and'Dorris, are in New York, where they will remain for several weeks, making short trips to the nearby cities. They are registered at the Savoy. Mr. and Mra. W. FT McGregor. Drand Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Miss Fulton, Miss Constance Fulton. Mrs. Anna Fulton, Mr. and Mra C. H. Callender and Mrs. Charles Fulton, of Astoria, were Jjunday visitors at Hotel Gearhart. . J Charles A. Coolldge, general man ager of the Oregon Electric, accom panied by Mn; Coolldge. left Wednes day night for an extended trip through California. Mrs. George Lawrence, 'Jr.. and lit tle daughter, Anne, have returned to Portland after a visit of three months In the East, tha greater part of the time being passed In New York with Mr. and Mra. Gronvlllo Kleiser. Mis May C. KeUey ha returned to Portland) after 18 months' absence, part of which time she passed tn England and Ireland and the rest In Europe and the eastern part of the United States, visiting friend and relatlvea in " New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Stock, accom panied by their niece. Miss Ethel Har ley, who has been their guest for the i past two months, left the city Thurs day for Seattle, where they will spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Stock will go to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C before returning; to their home on Co lumbia Heights. Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth Smith, of Kan sas City, formerly Miss Mary Conyers, was the guest of Mrs. Rose Reed Hans come last week. Mrs. Smith is on her way to Kansas City, having stopped at Cle-tskanie because of the illness of her mother. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. -"Oregon Conservatory of Mueic All branches taught by staff of teacher. HANGMAN TO SHOPKEEPER Crlppen's Executioner Matter-of- Fact Man In Everyday Life. t ivnnN n. ti. f aneelal.) Crip- pen's executioner, John Ellis, the hang man, when not engaged in th grew some business of hurrying a criminal i. . mn. small re- tall store In Rochdale. "Hairdresser, wholesale news agent, umbrella re pairer," are the words which appear above tne winaow oi m a..".. rT" kanvman A mAi,.t and UnaS- sumlng citizen, speaks of crimes with a certain amount of reserve, but he ac oepts the fatal part he plays In ter- mlnatlng an assassin's career as a mat ter of course, and snaves nis cusiomem with as firm a hand after an execution as he does before it. He has assisted a. mnrA than AA executions, and has personally carried out six himseu. , Experts on this side agree that hang ing la a more painless method of exe cution than electrocution. From the time a condemned man leaves his cell to his death is about 25 seconds. The condemned man is run across the court from his cell to the place of execution, the cap is placed on his head, gyves fastened to his bands and feet, the slip knot put round his neck, and the plat form he stands upon (s released more quickly than it takes to. describe the process. Some curious stories occasionally leak out about the demeanor of pris oners on the scaffold. Palmer the poisoner. for Instance. imparted a ghastly touch of humor to his execu tion. He was particular about his ap pearance, and flatly refused to cross the prison courtyard in the rain. "Look here," he Bald to the warders, "I shall get my feet wet." Crlppen's execution caused a fresh cry in some quarters for the abolition of capital punishment, though with the object-lesson of France's leniency In this respect, some time ago, and that of Sweden still more recently, no Eng lish government is likely to heed such an agitation. All matters affecting prisoners are under the control of the Home Office, and petitions for reprieve are ad dressed to the Home Secretary. Such a petition went to Winston Churchill on Crlppen's behalf, but, as events proved. It wa not effective. Welsh Anthracite Is Idea! for furnace; over 600 uBe It. Phone E. 303. C. 2303. Strong Healthy Women If a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth rnood -..o. to her but little uSering. The tseoble lies in the fact that the mT women (offer from weakness ami disease ef the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This eaa be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Core th weakrte and disorder of women. Xt get. directly on th deeioate and important organ concerned in motherhood, making thorn healthy, strong, vigoron. virile and elastic. v "Favorite Prescription" bannhci the indispositions of the period of expectancy and make baby' advent easy and almost painless, it qaicuus w . ..... organs, and insure a healthy and robust baby. Thousand of women hav testified to its marvelous merits. .-',' -,r n It Make Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women WelL Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as Just m Mood." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this utm-iecret remedy. It oontain not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-formtng or injurious I pure glyocxio extract ot neaunc, nanvc Amciifa