SECTION FIVE Pages 1 to 12 mm. Woman s Section Special Features VOL,. XXXIV. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ill, 1915. NO. 44. NEW YORK'S SUFFRAGE PARADE .IS BIG AND IMPOSING PAGEANT All States Are Represented and Women of AH Trades and Professions They Have Entered Appear in What Was Declared Most Enthusiastic Spectacle in New York's History. POWERS OH TT T BKVa le in of Carpets, Rugs and Renmants-BigValues In this sale is included a large quantity of sample rugs, some 90 pieces of high-quality carpets and 100 discon tinued carpet and rug samples closed out to us by manu facturers below usual price. The price at .which these numbers are offered will ap peal strpngly to your purse. We call your especial attention - to carpet and rug samples. the discontinued Stamps $1.50-$1.60 Axminster Carpet With or without border; six pat terns to choose from, on your floor $1.19 $135 Velvet and Brussels Carpet Thirty patterns of good quality carpet, with stair to match, on your floor, yard $1.13 $1.25 Tapestry Brussels Carpet Fifteen very desirable patterns, choice colorings, laid $1.05 Discontinued Rug and Carpet Samples These samples are offered in Body Brussels, Velvets, Axminsters, Wiltons and Tapestry Brussels and range in length from one-half yard to two yards. Original value, per yard, up to $4. yard Sample Tapestry Cf- Brussels at JJC yard Sample Velvet CC- Carpet at OOC yard Sample Body Op Brussels Carpet at .C IV2 yd. Sample Tapes- tf "1 OC Vz yd. Sample Axminster OC. Carpet at OC Vz yard Sample Wilton OC- Carpet at OOC 2 yard Sample Body dJO OC Brussels Rug t.3 2 yard Sample Axmin- dJO C f ster Rug at ;.,.tyi.JJ Vz yard Sample Vel- Cf vet Rug pi.JJ try Brussels Carpet. . IV2 yard Sample heavy Axminster P X f J l'-Yard Sample Body Brussels Rug, $1.75 lVz -Yard Sample Wilton Carpet, $2.25 2-Yard Sample Wilton Rug, $2.75 80c PRINTED LINOLEUM 60c $1.50 INLAID LINOLEUM $1.17 $1 PRINTED LINOLEUM 75c 9x12 Brussels Rugs Regular $12.50 Brussels Rugs, in three good designs; big value at $9.75 9x12 Heavy Worcester Axminster Rugs Special value, good line of colors and, designs, eight patterns, re duced to $23.85 9x12 Wilton Rugs Thirty patterns Wilton Rugs, worth $45 each. Strong line of colors and designs. Special, while they last $32.85 The A-B Sanitary Gas Range Will Save -on Your Fuel Bill Patent Burner Fea ture, Self Lighting Device, White Enamel Dirt Trays, Automatic Gas Valve. This item of fuel saving is not just a claim or theory, but a fact that has made thousands of women A-B enthusiasts. The makers of this fa mous gas range line spend thousands of dollars each year in economic experiments for your benefit. The A-B Gas Range is the most widely copied of gas stoves. There is a reason. See Demonstration at Land Show Heaters 34 Styles From XVhich to Choose The best-d e s i g n e d, most practical looking Heaters you have ever inspected. Every one, from the lowest priced to the best, is guaranteed, because they are made better than most heaters. $1.00 Weekly All May Profit by This Special Offering: Bedding White Cotton Comforts $2.25 Comforts in pink, blue or red ground silkoline, full size, C? "1 CQ each p A.UI Feather Pillows Regular $1.25 all-feather Pillows QQ in assortment of ticking, each...O'C Wool-Nap Blankets ' Regular $3.75 full-size Blankets -in blue, pink, gray or tan plaids, JJO QQ the pair ipt,iJO Three-Quarter Size Blankets $2.75 Woolnap Blankets in a tfJO 1 Q variety of colors, the pair. . . .P A "Model" Dress Forms Automatic, Collapsible, Adjustable. $1.00 Cash SticWeek "Standard" Rotary Sewing Machines the Kind That Are Guaranteed for life Weekly $1.00 Weekly fir rv $4.95 Think of It-A 42-Inch Library Table for Only Just as illustrated, with slat ends, reinforced top and large shelf. Finished golden, and a big bargain. y $22.50 Solid Oak, Plank-Top Dining Table The biggest value we have offered in months thick plank top, heavy pedestal and legs, six-foot extension. Big Bargai n 14.95 Exactly as Pictured $ 5f Worth of Furniture 5 1 Worth of Furniture $10T Worth of Furniture S125 Worth of Furniture $150 Worth of Furniture $200 Worth of Furniture $ &00 Cash $1.00 Week $ 7.50 Cash Sl-50 Week $10.00 Cash $2.00 Week $12.60 Cash $2.25 Week 515.00 Cash $2.50 Week $20.00 Cash $3.00 Week r-C f I 1 - A xi. flit en JLJ if CHILDREN'S QUESTIONS NEED PATIENT ANSWERS Trying Period Begins at Age of Four Mothers Are Advised to Speak With Care and Not to Put Little Ones. Off. ABOUT tho age of four begins the trying period to mothers and nurses, a time when a child's con versation is made up almost entirely of questions. Nearly every sentence is commenced with "What." How," or "Why," until sometimes one is driven nearly distracted. But. mothers, the only possible solution is to have pa tience and to remember that the perse cution of questions shows your child is bright and intelligent, and that his brain is expanding in a healthy man ner. It Is not alw-ays easy to answer some of the questions, hut. whatever you do, don't put the child off with something that is not true, or is only half a truth. If you do not know the answer, say so. A child will respect you far more for doing this than for saying some thing which, later on, he finds to be Incorrect, or perhaps quite wrong. Never say to a child "Don't ask ques tions." How is a child to learn all it has to learn unless it is by questioning those who have already gained their knowledge, probably in a like manner? Of lessons there is little to say, for there are now so many kindergarten methods of teaching and pleasing a child at ono and the same time that there is little to add on the subject, save this, that it will not hurt a child of four to do easy lessons for an hour every day. preferably in two spells of half an hour each, but more than this is not good, for the act of concentra tion is irksome to young children, and therefore shou'd not be enforced for any length of time. Don't forget that the two greatest helps towards the physical well being ot a child are sunshine and fresh air. Sunshina saves many a doctor's bill and fresh air will cure restless nights, many slight ailments and insure a fresh, rosy complexion. Never let the children be in a room, day or night, without the window being open, and the more time they spend in the open air the better. Patience and perseverance are the main factors in the bringing up of a child and. these, together with a cer tain amount of common sense, wiil overcome most of the difficulties to be encountered. Keep yourself young, so that zrou can enter into the feelings of a child, that he may be able to look upon you as a delightful playmate, as well as a wise, loving mother; you will then :ai,i his confidence as well as his affection and however difficult things are. don't despair. Children must be naughty sometimes: they would not ba the jolly, lovable little pieces we all love so much unless they were, and perhaps some day they will become fa mous men and women. $8,000,000 JOB SPOILED Chicagoan Arrested AVhile Discuss ing W ar Order in Xew York. CHICAGO. Oct. 22. "I wouldn't have had this happen for the world; you've Just lost me an JS. 000,000 contract," said E. H. Peters, of Chicago, the other day when a detective arrested him in front of the Vanderbilt Hotel in Xew Tork City. The detective was acting on a war rant from Chicago. .News that the CJii cagoan was wanted here leaked out after Peters had been at the Vanderbilt Hotel for about ten days. According to the detective. Peters said he was Just about to close an order for 20.000.000 pounds of barbed wire and several carloads of acid, but declined to identify the purchasers. The distinguished-looking men with whom he was talking when the detective broke up the meeting did not tarry. William P. Dewey, an attorney, whose name Peters mentioned, was "out" of his office. Deputy Sheriff Thomas I-Iorrison left for New York at noon to bring Peters back on a charge of larceny by bailee, for which he was indicted in February. It is understood the charge involves the reported sale of a $300 municipal bond, and Peters, - who was released on Jlooo bail, failed to appear when his case was called. BIG FEE THOUGHT TOO LOW Former Justice Would Give $30,000 to Lawyer Asking Less. NEW TORK. Oct. 20. As an expert in lawyers' fees. ex-Justice Augustus A an yck testified in the Supreme Court the other day before Justice Cohalan. He was called by Stephen M. Hove, an attorney, who is trying to collect $25,000 for services to Duncan D. McBean. tunnel contractor. Justice Van Wyck thought the fee reasonable, though some of the litiga tion had not been ended. "How much would you have charged?" asked McBean's counsel. "Well, replied the jurist, "my clients think I'm rather expensive, but they seem satisfied.' ' Then he said he thought the bill should have been $30,-000, J . V . J 4' 4 II i i I t I i v ' t:T .s carry"!? w-llfe ill il'v V krK of" xliK nJ a ; i , r S - JE$$ Z Sssww r S ' : . NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (Special.) Declared to be the most enthusi astic, most impressive and the biggest parade in the memory of old Metropolitans was the monster suffrage pageant that marched up Fifth avenue October 23 to impress upon the minds - - lots''-' r. that women should vote. 'Suffrage states of the Union were repre sented by women carrying banners, and Oregon and the Wrestern stateb that have granted suffrage ' to . wom en were given conspicuous places. New York suffrage leaders admitted that the West is more progressive in. many things than the East, which is a big admission for anyone living in the metropolis to make. of all that women-of the Nation want to vote. Every state in the Union, every As sembly district in New York, every art, trade, business or profession which women have entered, was represented in the parade. It included SO, 000 wom en as well as 10,000 men who believe EST ACAD A CLUB STOCKS ALL NEARBY STREAMS Nearly Half Million Trout Fry Are Provided for Benefit of Anglers and Sportsmen of Oregon. ESTACADA, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.) I Much good work has .been ac complished by the Estacada Rod and Gun Club members in the liberation of trout fry and the stocking of the streams throughout the eastern part of Clackamas County, for the benefit of sportsmen of Oregon. R. E. Clanton. superintendent of hatcheries of the Oregon Fish and Game Commission, was directly instru mental in the establishment of the Eagle Creek trout feeding ponds, where the hatched trout fry are kept and fed until they become of sufficient sixe to care for themselves after being liber ated in the large streams.. The City of Estacada is the natural distributing point for the trout fry. be ing a mile distant from the River Mill hatchery on the Clackamas River and three miles from the Eagle Creek feed ing ponds. The city proper is located on the Clackamas and within a radius of ten miles are more than 200 miles of trout fishing water, including the Clackamas and its tributaries, besides numbers of small lakes in the moun tains above. Protection Given Fry. Nearly half a million trout fry were liberated locally in the past three months, of which more than 10 per cent were Eastern brook trout and the bal ance the ordinary salmon rainbow or mountain trout. Experiments had shown that fully 50 per cent of the fry liberated when less than one and a half inches in length either died from the change of environ ment, or were devoured by natural enemies, such as larger fish, crawfish or mud cats. In as much as the aver age fry is more or less stunned when first poured from the can into a stream, they become easy prey for all enemies, even the crawfish getting their share. In order to eliminate this proportion of loss, the Eagle Creek trout feeding ponds were created, where the fish re main until they reach a size of from three to five and one-half inches, when they are able to care for themselves. The Eagle Creek ponds are in charge of Superintendent Kitzmiller, of Eagle Creek, with M. Reed assisting. The state makes no regular appro priation fsr the liberation and stock ing of the streams, so the extensive work this year was undertaken and financed by the Estacada Rod and Gun Cluk whose officers are - E. B. Byers, president: A. G. Ames, vice-president; F. Jorg. treasurer, and R. M. Standish, secretary. . Members Volunteer Sei-vlcea. About 50 of the Estacada sportsmen and their neighbors from the outlying sections volunteered their services in this work. The work comprised about two weeks rabor in all. with automo biles, wagons and pack-horses being used to convey the cans to the streams. Liberation along parts of the Clacka mas was handled from one of the Port lend Railway, Light and Power Com pany's cars, which was placed at the disposal of the workers. Many thousands of steelhead and rainbow fry were hatched and raised at the River Mill hatchery. In charge of Superintendent Benson. The ma jority of these fish were freed in the upper waters of the Clackamas. t The value of this work of restocking the streams is appreciated by all anglers, especially as'the promise of a full creel is assured the Portland fish erman, who has to limit his trips to a day or two in and near Portland. As an asset to the state and an attraction to the tourist, the surety of good trout fishing within 50 miles of Portland cannot be overestimated. In order that the fishermen who visit eastern Clackamas tr,eams and lakes next season, may know whom to thank for the good sport furnished and as an appreciation from the sport ing clubs of the state, the following named men should receive credit, all of whom are from 'Estacada and adjacent country .A. Benson. C. Rchock, A. G. Ames, F. Bartholomew. Thomas' Carter. C. M. Folsom, G. Hathaway, W. Kitzmiller. George Kitzmiller. Clyde Schock, W. L Yoncc. N. McMillan, P. Kitzmiller, B. S. Patton. P. M. Wagner. J. Jorg. Ed ward Closner, H. C. lnman. Paul Sauer. Lee Cooper. R. C. Fren. H. G. Trow bridge. M. Reed, M. Evans. William ITnderwood. R. Palmateer, J. E. Shibley. A. D. Millard, H. R. Fanton, W. A. Jones. E Bates. Charles Sparks, F. Ewing. W. Barr, T. H. Dodge, J. W. Reed. C. Bittner, R. B. Ewalt. W. W". Tucker, W. Douglass. W. Palmer. J. B. Abbott, A. E. Sparks, H. Mendenhall and the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. The following streams were re stocked: Clackamas River, 50,000 steel head: Eagle Creek, 15.300 steelhead. 181.000 rainbow trout. 17,750 Eastern brook trout: Clear and I.lttle Clear Creeks. 36,0:0 steelhead, 12.500 rain bow trout. 1M00 Eastern brook 'trout; North Fork Eaele Creek. 2250 Eastern brook trout. 5000 rainbow trout; Rear Creek, 3000 rainbow trout; North Fork Clackamas. 5000 rainbow trout. 1750 Eastern brook trout; Bee Creek, .200 Eastern brook trout: Fall Creek, 2000 rainbow trout, 253 Eastern brook; Delf Creek. 10,000 steelhead: South Fork Eagle Creek. 5.000 rainbow trout, 3150 Eastern brook trout: Wade Creek. 4S60 rainbow. fiOO Eastern brook; Dubois Creek. 1000 Eastern brook. 260J rain bow trout: Deep Creek, 1300 Eastern brook, 3200 rainbow trout: Currin Creek. 2500 rainbow, 300 Eastern brook. Many thousand fry of all kinds were taken into mountains for liberation In the lakes. PRESIDENT TO HELP JEWS Xo Treaty With Russia U nless. Full Rights Are Granted, It Is Said. BALTIMORE. Md., Oct. 22. In an ad dress at a public meeting, held to cele brate the founding- of Uie Order of B'nai B'rith, Simon Wolf, of Washing ton, the Jewish leader and publicist, stated that, before leaving for Cali fornia to attend the peace conference. President Wilson intrusted to him a letter in which he wrote that when the hour of peace shall arrive he, as the representative of a people who were firm in their advocacy of civil and po litical rights, would use his best ef forts to secure the rights of the Jews in Russia and Roumania. Mr. Wolf then said he had still an other letter in which the President ears that when the time shall come for the making of another treaty with Rus sia, "none shall be granted by the Gov ernment of which I am President unless the Jews are given full rights. BEETS TURN CHICKS RED Brood Hatched Vnder Leaves or Plant Is Marked. LEAD HILL, Ark.. Oft. 22. U 3. Bell, cashier of the bank of Lead Hi!:, raised beets in his garden this rear, and one beet in particular prrew to be very large. As it jrrew the leaves of one side curled over and downward In such a way that a hollow was former just above the center of the beet. The leaves on the other side yrew upward and curled over the hollow, forming a canopy. An old hen found this sheltered nest and laid anI hatched therein 14 egrirs. The chickens are now "up and around" and each of them is of flaming red color, according to report. i rrcn 1 10.0