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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, POETEAXD, APEIIi' 12. 1914. 11 jr , ji" cv:j7l (iTiT ""T T1iT j I 1 : ilffillp MM! ' plPS H i -- v --v-idSfes i I M WSmmmw Selling Out 69c Embroideries for 37c 27-tnch Embroidery Flounclngs, good quality, resrular 60c '7 and 69o values, (o ilwlC Wide Embroideries 88c Values for 5Qc Extraordinary Closing-Out Sale tof 27-inch Embroid ery Flouncing; fine qualities, desirable pat-: terns. Regular 68c and 88 values at, yard- OvIC mmm $ 1 .75 Silk Gloves $1.19 16-button length Kayser and Niagara Maid Silk Cloves, in black and col ors, all sizes; $1.50 and tf 1 1Q $.175 values, on sale, only O a 1.7 Curtain Materials Regular 25c and 35c Values 1 9c Fancy 45-inch Curtain Nets .and double bordered Scrims. White, cream and ecru. . All 2oo to1Q 35c qualities. Selling-out price, tomorrow Xi7C 2 GO Large Rugs, $5.00 Values at $2.98 Large 36x72-inch Axminster Hugs, in a wide assort ment of new Oriental Regular $5.00 values. $1.50 and $2 Fancy Scrim Curtains 95c 1000 pairs of fancy Scrims and Nottingham Lace Curtains. 40 to 45 inches wide, 21-j yards QC long. Variety of patterns. $1.50 to $2 values iJC $1.25 Velvet Stair Carpets, 85c Double bordered Velvet Stair Carpet in, two-tone green and. brown; colorings. 27 inches wide. QC Regular $i.25 value. Selling-out price, yardiJC ment of new Oriental and floral designs. tJO QQ SeUing-ont price Floor Paint in All Shades Regular $2 Value, Gallon $1.49 Paint your floors at small cost.. Selling CJ1 d.Q out all of our $2 a gallon Floor Paints P Tf 5000 Glass Tumblers, 5c Val. 3c Thin-Blown Glass Tumblers for table use. Reg- O ular 5c-kind on-sale now, while tljey last at JC Rogers 1847 Silver Goes at ft Off . Vintage and Cromwell patterns in this J fff well-known, reliable silverware now at JH 98c and $1.49 Jewelry for 49c Bar Pins, Stick Pins, Beauty Pins, Belt y Buckles, Pin Sets, Cuff Links, etc., now at "rJC 25c and 39c Jewelry now 10c 10,000 pes. of Fancy Jewelry, Pins, Buckles, 1 f Brooches, etc.; immense variety; go now at Last Day on Hie. Fifth Floor All Goods Go at Ridiculous Prices -We close the Fifth Floor tomorrow night. All remaining: goods on tliis famous .Bargain Floor go at ridiculously low- prices. - Take advantage of this. sale. 15c and 19e Velvet Ribbon, bolt, 5r $4.50 Embroidered Net Robes for 95d 69o to 98c Undermuslins 'now at 25 C 25c Women 'g Neckwear for only 1Q 49c to 75c Child's Dresses now at 29d 50o and 65c Bath Robe Sets for 39 69c Allover Laces now selling at 35 12y2c Lace Insertions, the yard, 3 25c Wide Embroidery now priced 15d 10c and 15c Ruching priced, yard, 5 10c Chiffon Bows now selling at 5 19c Dotted Veilings selling, yd. 10c Battenberg Doilies now only 5c1 $3.00 Lace and Bntton Shoes, SI. 29 12c Infants' Sox now selling at 5 c $3.00 Pumps and Oxfords, pr. S1.29 75c Batter berg Centerpieces now 49 & 10c and 15c Nickel Silverware at 5d Lace and Emb. Remnants, Half Price 5c Mosquito Bar, special, the yard, 3 10c to 25c Wash Goods, at the Yard Only 4c Final clean-up of Mill-Ends of Calicoes, Drapery Goods, Flannelettes, Rip- A pelettes, Lawns, Ginghams, etc. Values from 10c to 25c a yard. Sale priceC $1.50 Shirtwaists now selling at 49t Regular 75c Petticoats now only 39d $1.50 House Dresses selling for 59 ) $1.50 Sweaters selling at, each, 49 b $1.98 Linen Suits now selling- at 29 6 I $1-98 Dust Coats now selling at 29b Women's Spring Suits $25.00 Values at $15.00 Smart styles, in all new materials ' and colors; short" jaunty coats. Ruffled, or two and three tunic effects. Q" C An Regular $25.00 values. Only v New Balmacaan Coats $15.00 Values at $11.00 Splendid Spring garments of fancy mix tures and diagonal tweeds. Oil f( Regular $15.00 values. Each ? A J. eVI VJ 75c to $1.00 Corsets at 59c Main Floor, Bargain Square, Monday, sell ing out this line of Women's Fine CQm Coutil Corsets. 75c to $ 1.00 values - i7 V Chiffon, Net and Lace Waists, $2.98 Waists, selling-out price, only Sl.oO $4.93 Waists, selling-out price, only S2.50 $5.73 Waists, selling-out price, only S2.S8 $7.50 Waists, selling-out price, only $3.75 35c New Spring Ratines, Yd. 19c All the new shades in this popular wash fabric. A good serviceable quality. 1 Q Regular 35e value. Special, yard l . 75c-98c Fancy Wash Goods, 59c All the season's newest white and fancy Colored Wash Goods, in every wanted pat tern and coloring. ' Crepes Voiles, CQr etc. 75c to 98c values. Special at aJeJi. $3 Tapestry Conch Covers, $1.69 On the Fourth Floor, full size Tapestry Couch Covers, 60x100 inches, with fringed or plain -edges. Regular $3.00 "l CQ values. Closing-out price, only V,u' HEW FLAMS DESIRED Another Auditorium Committee May Be Appointed. HASTE URGED IN BUILDING two machines not recovered have been shipped out of town for sale by the thieves. Most of the auto thefts the police charge up to Joyriders, whose custom It is to take the machines from In front of theaters and downtown build ings, and after using- them In rides to roadhouses or about the city, to desert them, making their escape before the police find the machines. In instances where, the thieves have been caught, the fact that they did not Injure the machines has balked prosecution. LOOT IS GIVEN DP Women Named by Mrs. Crear Tell of Transactions. If City Attorney Dec-ides That Mr. lYeodlander Sfeed 'Sot Be Re tained Competition for De sign Will Be Reopened. Another auditortani committee, com prised of citizens, may be appointed by the City Commission to work; out the details of plans, for Portland's pro posed public Auditorium building. At n. meeting of the Council, to be held Tuesday In the office of Mayor Albee, the matter of appointing euch a com mittee will be considered. Because the plans drawn by J. H. : Freedlander have been found" to be too extravagant, and new plans will be necessary, a great deal of work will have to be attended to. either by the Council or by an auditorium commit tee. Among the things which have to be attended to are the selection of fea tures desired in the new building; the selection of a new design to fit the Market block site and the arranging of many details connected with the pre liminary plane for the building. Commissioner Brewster has sug gested the appointment of a commit- tee. to relieve the Council of this work. Whether this plan will meet with the , approval of the Council, or whether its members will favor attending to the details itself, Is a question. An effort la to be made in changing the plans for the building to have an other competition for architects. Com missioner Brewster has asked City At torney LaRoche for an opinion as to whether or not the city is obliged to retain Mr. Freedlander as the archi tect. An opinion on this subject is ex pected within a short time. Members of the Commission are in favor of rushinsr the auditorium work, so that the building can be up and ready for use by the Summer of next year. This will mean that plans will have to be completed and work com menced by tbe. coming Summer, as it Is estimated that a year will be re ouired to erect the building. To hasten the preliminary arrangements it is probable steps will be taken to hurry .the case, now -before the courts, in volving the Question of the right of the city to erect the building on the Market block on the West Side. STOLEN AUTOS RECOVERED Only Two of 6 0 Cars Taken Not Re covered by Police. Police records for the past three months, ending March 31, show that of 69 automobiles stolen during that time.. 67 were recovered by the police or private parties. It is thought the SUNRISE IS PRAYER TIME Five. Services to Bo Held This Morn ing at 1 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor Union Bap tist Young- People's Union and the Ep worth League will unite In five sunrise prayer meetings" to be held in different parts of the city at 7 o'clock thismorn lng. Tbe meetings, with the leaders, will be as follows: 1 White Temple Ernest Stansbut-y. Sunnyslde Congregational F. CA Lis ter. - Union-avenue Methodist Roy Clark. Montavllla Christian Alva Patten. Anabel Presbyterian Glenn Rj Klei nam 7 A similar meeting will be held in the St. Johns Evangelical Church, conducted by Miss Laura Graden. LIST OF NAMES SUPPLIED transactions. .One. brought in diamond jewelry, valued at $300. which she told Mr. Evans she. had. obtained from Mrs. Crear. All those who were named by Mrs. Crear will ba questioned by Mr. Evans, or Deputy Robison or Detective Hyde, who have been working on the case since it broke nearly a week ago. Those who do not come voluntarily to the District Attorney's office will be brought in by officers. Mr. Evans said. Wearing apparel, including evening gowns, wraps, shirtwaists and suits, and silverware and diamond jewelry worth approximately $6000 has been recovered by the officials and identi fied by department store owners, and it is believed that much more will be recovered before the investigation is concluded. Many of the dresses and wraps were burned, the women said. ALASKA LIKE AID URGED APPEAL MADE TO COMMUNITY SPIRIT AND CIVIC PRIDE. to look personally toward the preven tion of anything that may react to in jure the community. H. D. Ramsdell. president of the club. Introduced the speaker and presided over the luncheon. la Address. R. D. Carpenter Suggests That 7O0O Men Might Come For- r ward Voluntarily With STO.OOO. "Practically 30 men, some of them in nowise interested in shipping, have come forward and made possible the work done by the Alaska Steamship Company thus far," said R. D. Carpen- Soiue May Be Taken by Officers to when they learend that they were sus- Iter, of the Meier & Frank Company, in District Attorney's Office live Held in Jail. Get Easter P'iowcrs From Friends. Following the- full statement, made by Mrs. Ella Crear. in which she sup: plied to District Attorney Evans a list of all the women to whom sue nas sola or traded jewelry, which she says she has taken from the store of F. Fried lander, several of the women . whose names were included in the list, vol untarily visited the office of Mr. Evans yesterday and told of their part in the WEDDING GIFT IS VEHICLE OF PANT AGES ACTRESS Dolly Nobles, Wife of Actor-Author, Returns to Portland in Sketch Which Is Satire on Women's Psychology Clubs. ' " ' DOLLY NOBLES, who is still as f e lovely and brilliant in coloring I and a. much, better actress be it j saia man wnen sne came nere in tuo t pftrlv .is-httR na tii hrirtft of Milton 1 the bride of Milton 1 Nobles, has been at Pantages the past week in vaudeville. When she first came to Portland It was on a. co-starring tour with her husband in "Love and Law," which" Mr. Nobles had writ ten for her as his wedding gift to her. Mr. Nobles is a stage veteran and one of the comedians of the old school. whose work is invariably finished and careful in detail, lie was associated with such artists as Forrest. Booth, Warde and James and his reminis cences of early theatricals on the Pa cific Coast are most delightful. His first appearance in Portland was at the old Oroflno Theater, one of the first amusement houses in Portland. Mrs. Nobles was the famous Dolly Wool- mine, one of two sisters who were a team to be reckoned with in those davs. The other sister became world famous aa Laura Pellini and came to this Coast as co-star with Emma Ab bott. Mrs. Nobles, made her first Portland appearance at the old New Market Theater, long since a theatrical land mark in memory only in Portland. It has been e ver thirty years- since Mrs. Nobles came here as a bride and in all these years she and her husband have played constantly in the same com. pany. Mr. Nobles is a short story writer of note and has contributed sev eral vaudeville sketches to- the stage. He is the author of the sketch he and Mrs. Nobles are appearing in at Pos tages, a farce comedy, a satire on u pected. Five of the women. Mrs. rinuae. Mrs. Crear. Mrs. Entreken and her sister. Misa Zallonder. and Mrs. Hall, still are held in the County Jail in default or hond. and probably will be detained until their preliminary hearing, which propably wiir be held this week, unless they waive it and prefer to appear De- fore the grand jury direct. The date of the hearing has not beet sot and will not be until Mr. Evans and the offi cials working with him have com pleted their investigations and checked up on the statements made by the women. All the other women who have been Involved in the deals are out on bail or were released on their own recognis ance. Friends of tne women stiii in jail have sent oyer Easter- flowers to INSTITUTE TO BE HELD County Sunday Schools Adopt "Effi- clency" as Keynote of Work. Tbe Sunday schools of Multnomah County have adopted "Efficiency" as the keynote of their work for 191t. ; Through united effort they are en deavorlng to so train their teachers that just aa systematic work will be i done in the Sunday schools as in the dav schools. A aeries of institutes will oe stance toomrrow. An institute is to be held in every district in the city and county, 13 in all. Fifteen speakers are on the programme. Following are the aates ana places of institutes rjnlvarmlty Park ConsresaMonal Church. Tuudlv. ADrll 1-4. Highland confrefuimu CDurca, April 17. Church at the Strangers, April 15. his address before the Commercial Club at luncheon yesterday. "With a com munity spirit such as should exist, there should be surely 7000 volunteers com ing forward without the asking to sub scribe $10 each, which would supply the other $70,000 to complete the $100,- 000 required by the line." In every line of endeavor which means ultimately the upbuilding of the entire community and its prosperity, Mr. Carpenter urged that there should be developed in Fortland a broad and deep spirit of community responsibility resting upon every business man and every other citizen. He- pointed out. besides the Alaska steamship line, oth er specific points in which tbe citizens might manifest the true community spirit. Mr. Carpenter spoke strongly in favor of the support of home Industry and the investment of surplus capital in home enterprises. He urged that-it is the duty of every man In the community as an uncle of the girl and is thought to have brought the girl from La Center. Waeh. ' DEDICATION IS POSTPONED New ChtircU Files April 1, as Date for Commemoration Services The new Church of the Blessed Sac rament, at the southeast corner of Maryland and Blandena. avenues, Al- blna, will be dedicated Sunday,' April 19, instead of today, as previously an nounced. . Archbishop Christie will officiate. The services will begin, at 10:30 A. M-, when solemn high mass will be cele brated and the archbishop will deliver the sermon. Many clergymen will at tend and assist in the services. Kev. Father Kelly is the pastor in charge. Boundaries of the parish are: Kil- llngsworth avenue from Willamette River to Williams avenue: Williams avenue to Skidmore street; from Will iams avenue to Mississippi avenue; Mississippi avenue from skidmore to Fremont street; from Mississippi ave nue to the river. The church was built at a cost of about $18,000. The audi torium will seat S00 persons. Man 6 5, Girl IS Arrested. Held for investigation by the District Attorneys office. James O. Fair. 66 years old. and Josephine Stairs, aged 16. aro held in the city jail following their arrest last night by United States Customs Officer Crewdsen at Third and Olisan streets. Fair. It is said, posed Wednesday, Presbyterian Church. Dolly 5i lea. Who la at Putagea This Week. Eoh City Park TnridaT. JLnrll -1. Sunnyslde M. e Lcurcn. laurvur, Aorll 18. Third Presbyterian uiurcn. uonoay, iim 20. Spokane-avenue rxesoywrmn . nurcn. WrdnMriav. ADrll 23. Clinton Kelly Memorial 34. x. v-nurxa. Friday ADrll 17 Kern Park Christian Cburcb. Monday, Asm 13. Klret congregational tninra, aoaasr, ADrll 13. Boworth M. is. CBnrrn, Monaay, Arni -u. Evangelical Church. St. Johns. Or- Thurs day. ADrll 23. Baptist CburcB. cresnam. or., FTiaay. April 21. women's psychology clubs. The Nobles have two children, a daughter noi married, who has never taken up stage career, and a son. Milton Nobles. Jr, who is playing in stock In Detroit, Mich. . AS-CAP-S0 promptly relieves headache, neuralgia and la grippe. For sale by Portland Hotel Pharmacy and all druggists. Adv, The Star Brewery's FAMOUS EEIR Is Rich in Nourishment Matchless in . Flavor Perfect in Purity -' f Phone Your Grocer or STAR BREWERY Northern Brewing Co. Portland Vancourer Symptoms Mean What? ; Physician Advises Men. (From Health Record.) 4 A general failure of the vital organs, such as the stomach, liver, kidneys, heart, etc.. to per- form to the full extent their nor- may duties is responsible for 4 many symptoms, often classed aa "diseases" by the unlearned. However. su:h symptoms are not 4 to be regarded lightly, for they ' are the forerunners of disease ' and premature decline. These ' symptoms are In the nature of ' warnings of the approach of low vitality, despondency, brain tag. ' and all the more or Jess dreaded ailments to which mankind Is ' heir. The faithful use of the pre scriptlon given below will so es tablish the normal natural func tions of the various organs of tlie bodv as to cause to disappear all of th following symptoms: Te Hnondeney. fatigue, dull, sunken eyes, cold extremities, pains In small of back, pains in back of head, fepots before the eyes', weakness in spine, twtt.-hing and i trembling. Impaired mnmory. loss , of appetite, wasting to thinness , 1 or overfatl, shrunken. flabby , flesh, premature wrinkles, dull headaches, constipation, kidney irregularities. Irritability antf n. general break-down of ambitious spirit and manliness. First get compound fluid balm , wort in a one-ounce package, and , three ounces syrup sarsaparilla . compound: take home, mix nd ! let stand two hours; then get one . ounce compound essence cardiol , and one ouneV ttcture cadomene 1 c-ouipound tnot cardomoni). Mix . all In a six or eight-ounce bottle, , shake well and take one tea . spoonful after each meal and one , when retiring, followed by a ) drink of water. , By mixing It at home no man need be the wiser as to another's shortcomings, and expensive fees are avoided. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men Is a constant source of embarrassment, even when the public least suspects It For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full bounding health and all the happiness ar- companying it. the above home treatment is given. Adv. FOO FAT? Would Ton Liks ta Regain a Kicer Figurs ni Better Eeilta EasII j T fce thfe two pu-tore and eWvsi Youra-eif lfyou wouid like to become like the lower one by ireuintr rid of burden otrtefAt, double dun, flabby cheek, s&fTftr ceas under ey pn dexoua favtaa. Fnt aside all ie and ft tbe Terr intoresunff book on how to t dnce weigrhi etead-jy and eaatly witbout loa of Uaia. irvui or aixea- oout exercising. oo may obcaia ibvs book, alao a free proof treatment ot wntinr to lr. H. O. Bradford, 70 K. rsd &tre4. b. New York Oitv. package will come in pUun wrapper and you may jonvenirnuy read and tet its content without any aoata Hin U an c-fferwhicii yon tbonid not paaa by. A levton of other men and I thrv rot nd of inre bnrflfut of tinbcajibrfes tbat their riffurr are irorroTod and tiiat tbey 1 uava had remarkable be u cut la beaitb. r X