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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1915)
17 HIE SUNDAY ORKGONTAX. rORTLAD. DECE3IBER SG, 191 "5 K Tomorrow Is the Beginning of the Greatest Removal and Clear ance Sale Combined of Men's Clothing and Furnishing Goods Yes we announced some time ago that we had taken a lease on the Yeon, Corner, Fifth and Alder Streets, for our new store. We move soon and it is our aim ana amoition 10 sen . a -ww-r I i i i i "1 f 1 out the entire stock m our present location. We do not want to taKe any oi tnis stock with us, hence we will place at your disposal our entire stock. Reap the Benefit of These Savings- s Schaf fner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Greatly Reduced ' 0J "aaTaw. -nBBBVaB ar -". K. aw -k. - j - m sn The fact that this stock is absolutely new this Fall throughout since our fire of Auerust2df at Third and Morrison, is an assurance that you get a choice of new stocks Men's Furnishing Goods Reduced fftmVfi seleriion of Arrow Shirts. Coooer. White Cat and Globe Union Suits, Nightshirts, Pajamas, Neckwear, Caps, etc. A few items for your selection:; MEN'S PANTS Hart," Schaffncr & Marx and others 15 per cent off. $3.50, Removal price $3.00 $1.00, Removal price $3.10 $1X0, Removal price SC.S5 $o.00, Removal price S 1.25 $6.00, Removal price S5.15 $7.00, Removal price $5.95 UNION SUITS Globe, "White Cat and Cooper makes. $1.50, Removal price $1.15 $2.00, Removal price $1.50 $2.50, Removal price S2.00 $3.00, Removal price $2.25 $3.50, Removal price $2.25 $1.00, Removal price $3.00 S.j.00, Removal price $3.75 $G.OO, Removal price $4.50 ARROW SHIRTS A big line .to select from. Beautiful patterns. $1.50, Removal price $1.15 $2.00, Removal price $1.35 Pajamas and Nightshirts. Outing flannel and soisette. $1.00, Removal price $ .75 $1.50, Removal price $1.15 $2.00, Removal price $1.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS . All sizes and colors. $1.50, Removal price $1.25 $2.00, Removal price $1.65 $2.50, Removal price $2.00 $3.00, Removal price $2.35 Caps and Cloth Hats. Reduced for removal. $1.00, Removal price $ .50 $1.50, Removal price $ .75 $2.00 Cloth Hats at $1.25 Beautiful Patterns ' 50c. Removal price 35 $L00, Removal price 65 $1.50, Removal price 95 $2.00, Removal price $1.25 S15.00 Suits and Overcoats. Our special Removal Price $18.00 Suits, Removal Price Wo reserves. A big se lection of sizes and fabrics Bin. . s, $ 1 2.00 $15.00 SamS osee Matt & Co, Our Temporary Location 266 Morrison St. Between Third and Fourth Contract Goods Excepted COOK COMING HOfiiE Explorer on Way Through Si beria to New York. TRAVEL TROUBLES MANY rarv. Ordered DrrortrJ lrom Cal cutta. Dad IMrrk-altr la -tine I'aae ami Joarocy t roea Port U I'ort. tr w. rr. rr- rfc-k A. Cuok. an Amrlr aiplnrvr. ho .nt In India Jjo to "! Iha IIlava:aTa Mouctttna and waa da t.ia.4 la Inra f r fl w.ka a a rurmaa pr. U mahtB kla 'ar croa Ktearta. lnt.a4ioc l rvtara to Naw Tor. aorttnc to f 8. Frooka. a mo-tuo-pt.tara op'rator. with Cook'a partr. Dreeka !fl TV. Cook an4 Ma con ttfiion. f. P. Ttompwn. NoTmbr 3 at Tokolkama. Jwt, and arrlv.4 h.ra to-ir on fi. imr t'alr.o Jlin. pro.k ronftrtna-1 prat'o rport that It. Conk and in.nib.ra of hi partr falt'4 to obtain pormiuton to alt.mpt tbo ( of Iho lltmaUraa. Ia cbcl of IT. Cook'a aip4itioa. and tbat It. Cook va d'tatn.4 al Ran fvn. India, tor fl w.k- Tba thr.a m-n tn th parly war crd-r.d tportd froti Calrntta. Brooka aid. hit had difficulty la a;.ttp pa i.n a outiomc .-.. !- Thay war rrc.d to traw.l from port ! port. -le from Calcutta to Colombo. C.yloa. IA.q to ? ojc.por.. and final r to Ma ilia. Trorn Manila Dr. Cook atartS oa a inotorboat ain.dltloa. lltinc tta Jolo country. Tha party a-.nt to Ja paa afterward and al Yokohama H rook a l.ft It. Cook and Thompaoa and raturnd hm.. CHRISTMAS TRADE BRISK Albany .Men bant, flrport Gain of lrr CrnJ Ovrr Yrar. ALBA NT. CT. !. IJ 4irfaX Chrt.tma.. trj In Albany haa bn mwh bctt.r tfcl. .ar than last, ta tha naalmoua opmioa of fn.n-b.ntj. Tl. lat ar aa ticbt at Chrlat irtaa ttma. TM yaar cortditiuna haa Improved ao ruvh tbat aonia atoraa ra port two ar thra tim.a aa much bu.l .a aa In 1H. Tba c.naral r.port la aa lnr.a of tloioil p.r cant In al'. or Ut y.ar'a r.raipt. rotn marcbanta aa In thla f.ct aa tnd. at Imprortnc condltlona and aom think It may bo i.-routi!a4 for la Urn ttwar. tr th f-ct that lh.ro ap p.ar.d to bo a mora B.n.ral apirlt of i rloa; thia ar than laat. BISHOP'S CONTROL UPHELD CaLbolio Cooxrvcalioa Caaaoi PI. rharsr It Prirat. CttElfVLl. Wah.. N. 11 Spo claL Jadca A. C Kico y..tartfay raa avr.4 hi dorLioa la a Catholic Church dl.puta. In which th o d l.ano of rharch and atata u rald by tnm bora of taal talLO at Fm il.'k la took l.tj. with th Catholic b:hop f Nla qualtr. qriaatlonina; bit authority la atandtnc bark of a prl.at whom thy did aot wl.b Inner In rharca of thalr ronsr. cation. Tha bi.bop la .u.taln.d by Jola l.ic Th trial laat.d four Ua Tha artloa waa dlract.d aalr.t Fa. ll Kro.l and olh.r tnulHt of tha rhurvb at I". I'.tl. wbo bcama diatl fi.d with tttlr prlt. Kathrr J. J. V. 'cniuli. and aoasM to d.po.a him and aLo to hold tha Catholic property tbaro. Tha court bold that Fath.r Or ni.Jlak la r.poaaaaawi vf tha field at l' Kll an J that tha bi.bop of Ni.qualtr. who hd au.t.tn.d blm. haa practical control of tha church property, al- DA1RYTALKSFEA I URE , !, ' i ' . - r i: Dr. rrrarrUa Cook. Kaaaarrr. ow oa May Moaao Tknaik larta After HorWa of brlaol tadea la Far tUat. Ihouch nominally tha title real with tba truatre of th orcanliatlon. IS. HDBERG, 85, DEAD M'MIXt ILL: UOHtX niiDDCD 4 1 Trla ta Oreca aaa Uat Mad la ! by Way of lathaaaa of raaaaaa. Haabaad. CkUdrea arrle. MMINNVIIX.K. Or, TVc. IS. ( S pa clal. ilra. Mary Jan llobarc. wlfa ef Rev. Jo.eph Hoberc. died at her homo bar December II al tba asa of li year. Mr. Hob'rx'a maiden name waa Pproule. hbo waa born In I'h.ladel ptila and her parent moved to Ualena. liL, whea aha waa 7 yeara old. tha waa married there la Hit. her wadded Ufa la.tlrs about S rear.. la 11ST Mr. -and Mr. Ilabera moved to Lan.inc Iowa, rominf to Orioi via tha l.thmu of Fanarna la 1(4. They took op their raatd.nca at aley. They moved to I.a Fayatt ona year later, coming to MrMlnnvllla la lit. Mi. had beea a member of tha Meth od!. t Church more than yeara and waa active la r.l!!oua work until old aa dlaaMed bar. Mr, liobera; waa th mother of 12 chtldrva. alebt of whom are llvlns: Frank, of Fortlaod: Mra. TV. TV. Nel aoa. of Kewbers; Mra. I. M. M.tacar. cf Palla. Urant aad Char lea, of Maine. Or.: K. U. liobera-. of Monteaaao. TVaah.; Mr. J. L Kaisht. of baattle. WV.n, and Mra, Bert A. MKIaap. of Labaaoo, Or. Baaldaa thee bar husband. Rev. Jo era liobera;. 11 llvtnc srandchiidrvo aad oca ral-iraxnicbUd aurvlva bar. Programme Arranged for 0. A. C. Farmers' Week. CHEESEMAKERS' TO MEET HoNtrln H recti rr Also Will Con. rne and Dlarnaa Problrrua Vital to Axrlcullural DevrU oprornl and 6 a coma. ORKOON AGRICULTURAL COLLEO E. Corvallla. Dec. IJ. (Special) Ona of tba moat Important faaturea of th pro gramme arranged for Farmer' weak at the Ore; on Agricultural Collect. Janu ary 1 to I. la the number of conferences aad conventions devoted to the dairy Intereat of Oregon. la addition to the tneetlnva of the Ore ion State Dairyman's Association and the Oregon State Breeders Asso ciation, there will ba a conventions of the Orearon Butter and Ctieeeemakers. the Oregon llolateln Breeders' Associa tion, th Jersey Cattle Club and th Guernsey Breeders' Association. Amonc tba noted dairy breeders and operators to be present at the confer ences are: A. J. Clover, editor of Hoard's Dairyman: Mr. Add I Howl, of Wlacoosln. wbo recently became an exponent of th temperament theory In th handling of dairy cows; L D. Gra ham, Portland, editor of Rural Spirit; f" c. tthroeder, a noted Wlaconaln dairy breeder: Mrs. A.. J. Hushes. Oregon City: if. Thleaaen. Milwaukee; Our Kewett. Monmouth; Herb Jones, Amity. J. C. Pomeroy. Pcappoose; TA. K. Newell. Sehsers; David Moor, a noted Holsteln breeder of Spokane: Governor TVlthy combe and others of National aa well aa local reputation In the various fields of the dairy Industry. Th three breed associations wilt hold a joint meeting on the morning of January 4 and th afternoon will be de voted to buelneae aeaalona of the or ganisations. Th officers, members and visiting delegates attending these meet ings will be gueats of the students' dairy club at a banquet. Tha conference of Butter and Cheese makers will be held January ( and 7. Discussions mill be led by O. B. Nep tune, prealdent. The eubjecta for dia cuseion on the flrat day of tne meeting will be: The associations past history and future prospects: educational and commercial benefits of butter exhibits; problama of the co-operative creamery; Oregon vs. Wisconsin creamery condi tions; difficulties In establishing uni formity of cheese: some problems of the cheeaemaker and cream grading. Op th second day such questions as com petitive scoring, butter texture and moisture control, neutrallxera. paataur laatlon. condltrbn of butter on Portland and Seattle markets and other ad dresses, the subjects of which have not been announced. Prominent speakers to appear at this conference are: F. L. Kent. Portland: Q. K. Frevert. United Etatea Dairy Dlvi aton: N. P. Jeneen. manager Junction City Co-operative Creamery: L B. Zlra nir. deputy rttate Dairy and Food Com mission. r; Fred Chriatenaen. factory Inspector. Tillamook Chees Factory Association; A. A. Oswald, buttcrmakar, Mas I wood Company: J D. Mlckle. Plata Dairy and Food Commissioner, and . W. Webstar, of San Francisco, manager of tha California Central Creameries. PLAUDITS WON BY OREGON Publicity Ajrcnt Tells Corvallls Au dience Courtesy Appreciated. CORVALL1S. Or.. Dec. ;5. (Special.) N. R. Moore, wbo was publicity agent for tha State of Oregon at tha Oregon building In San Francisco during the fair, was tha speaker a, tne Tuesday noon luncheon of th Corvallla Com mercial Club thla week. His address waa on the benefits Oregon will receive from the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. "Oregon made a bit," Mr. Moore said, "because of the cordial hospitality shown visitors to tha Oregon building. Tha membera of the Oregon family practiced continually to be courteous, aad appreciation of this was declared general. COW-TESTING LISTS GROW Campaign In Chehalis and New Ba ku ra Valley Is Successful. CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) More than 00 cows have been listed to be teated by the Chehalis Dis trict Cow Teatlng Association. A cam paign among the dairymen of the Che halis and Newaukum valleys the past week by Chehalis officers of the or ganisation. O. Gibson. W. K. Mayer, of the United States Department ot Agriculture, and A. J. La h brook, dairy field agent of th Department of Ag riculture from tho State College at Pullman, has been successful. In addition to the animals listed for testing from the dairy herds, consid erable official testing of pure-bred cows also will ba made. Cliclialis Gets California Pastor. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec 15. (Spe cial. Rev. John L Magon. of Healds burg. Cal.. has accepted a call aa pastor of the Baptist Church of this city and will arrive January 1. He will succeed Rev. Robert H. Gray, who for some time has supplied the pulpit at Chehalis since the resignation of Itev. Mr. Stan-nard. $450,000 STOCK STOLEN CERTIFICATES DISAPPEAR FROM O.VE-HOKSE MAIL W AGON. Drivers Arrested oa Suspicion of Being Tools of Robbers, W hom They Let Ride 12 Blorka. WILMINGTON, Del.. Dec. 25. oTour hundred thousand dollars In stock cer tificates were stolen from a registered mail pouch here last night while in transit in a one-horse covered wagon from the Wilmington postoffice to the Pennsylvania Railroad station. The bag contained stock certificates of the Dupont. Hercules and Atlas Powder companies. General Motors Company and railroad companies to the value of J75O.00O. but S350.000 of the securities were subsequently found hidden in the Johnson and Earl Johnson, ne groes, drivers of the wagon, were ar rested today. They are not related. The men are believed, according to the police, to be the tools of the robbers. Some of the stock belongs to the Du pont Company and the remainder is the property of the brokers in New York. It Is tha opinion of the police that the negroes permitted the men to ride in the wagon 12 blocks. This gave them time to cut open the pouch and to select the negotiable securities. In de fault of ball the negroes were commit ted to Jail. They were put through a sever examination by Postal Inspector Plummer and. while he will not say what was learned. It was reported they gave a clue to tha robbers. W. V. Ropers; tyler. Emil Wendland; stewards. H. & Eddy and L. E. Town send. Mountain View Chapter, Order East ern Star, was Instituted with 28 char ter members. A dispensation ia ex pected in about 10 days. Officers of the new chapter are: Worthy matron, Mrs. A. 1 Daton; worthy patron, George H. White; associate matron, Mrs. George H. White; secretary. Mrs. C. D. Purcell; treasurer, Mrs. Fred L. Proctor; conductress, Mra. L. E. Town send; assistant conductress, Mrs. E. F. Bruns. Ridgefleld Grange Elects. RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Dec. 23. (Spe cial.) At the regular meeting of the Ridgefleld GrangeNNo. 168, Patrons of Husbandry, the following officers were electeji and installed for tho ensuing year: Nathaniel S. Allen, master; Al fred L. Rounds, overseer; Paul Schwan tes. lecturer; Rollin A. Goff, steward; J. Thomas Ayers. assistant steward; Austin B. Edmonds, chaplain; Christo pher Kern, treasurer; Alfred C. Hanson, secretary; William II. Haggard, gate keeper; Mrs. Allena B. Ayres, Ceres; Mrs. Nathaniel S. Allen. Pomona: Mrs. William 11. Haggard, Flora: Mrs. Rollin A. Goff, lady assistant steward. This frrantre is an active one and now has a membership of 40, and meets on the second Saturday of each month. Chehalis Churches Celebrate. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec 25. (Spe cial.) Christmas tree exercises were held in the various Sunday schools last night at the Methodist. Lutheran, Chris tian and Baptist churches. At the Episcopal parish house children's carol service was held yesterday at 4:30 P. M. Special services have also been announced by the ministers for tomorrow. Koundup Picture Displayed. PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 25. (Spe cial.) The large Roundup picture which has decked the Pendleton Woolen Mill's exhibit at the Panama Pacific Exposition during the fair now occupies a prominent space on the walls of tho Transportation Club of San Francisco, in the Palace Hotel, where its retention indefinitely has been promised. Alleged Bootlegger Is Arrested. WOODLAND, Wash., Dec. 25. (Spe cial.) J. H. Dampier, of this place, was arrested and taken to Kalama yester day by the Sheriff on a charge of boot-leug-inc. EASTERN STAR INSTITUTED New Chapter at Sandy Begins With 28 Members. SANDY. Or.. Dec 25 (Special.) Sandy Lodge. No. 158. Masons, elected and installed the following officers Tuesday night, a banquet following: Worthy maeter. George H. White; sen ior warden, R. I. Anderson: Junior war den. E. F.'Bruns; senior deacon. Fred F. Proctor: Junior deacon. M. A. Dea lon: secretary. C. D. Purcell: treasurer. We wish to express our sincere thanks for your generous holiday patronage and -to extend you The Compliments of the Season lll 5 The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder. NOTICE! After Jan. i, 1916 Spring Valley Wine Go. Will Be Located at 418 and 420 Clay Street San Francisco, Cal. We shall continue our business according to the same ideals as we have done in the past. We shall deal only in the same high quality brands of wines, liquors and brews and shall attend to our customers' needs as thoroughly and rapidly as we have in PORTLAND. We place rich men's stocks within the reach of poor men's purses.