VHB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY &2, 1912.
18
Don't Merely Asfc for Glb
Join January Sewing Machine Club $2 Sends One of Our Peerless Willamettes to Your Home
JOBLESS MEN TO HOLD
E
fSSoVAIN
SUNDAY
Drama Opens at Baker; Scenic
, Effects Get Numerous
f'V Encores.
Trnm thm stately ball room of an
- English country home to the dry baked
plains of Wyoming la the transition be
tween the first and second acts of the
"Squaw Man" which opened a week's
engagement at the Baker theatre yes-
' terday.
- - The play continues In its plains set
ting till the end. Though it has been
" a regular visitor here for a number of
aeaBons the "Squaw Man" appears to
-" have lost little of Its attraction, for the
' theatre was crowded again yesterday.
... The beautiful scenery, the capable act
' Ing and the varied scenic effects were
; the causes of numerous encores.
Captain '"Jim" Wynnegate, brother or
the Earl of KerhllL leaves England in
disgrace to save his brother's reputation
and more especially tha peace of mind
of his brothers wife with whom the
captain was In love. .
The captain disappears and next turns
tip as a ranchman at Maverick, Wyo.
The second act shows a transconti
nental train stalled at Maverick. The
... passengers number among them a party
composed of English people from the
around the cow town and. enter the
Longhom saloon in -time to see an en
counter between "Cash" Hawkins, one
of the "bad men from Bloody Gulch"
type of stage cowboys and "Jim" Car
tona, formerly the captain. Roy Von
' Fossen In the tliaracter of an English
lord creates a lot of amusement by his
Impersonation of a.Bcene In which he is
baited by the bad man.
The last scene Is enacted on Carstons'
ranch. Nat-U-Rich, his Indian wife,
overhears the family solicitor of the
Kerhill family, delivering a message
; saying that Carstons" brother, the earl,
has died and that the title is hla. The
squaw iiikes to the hills and a shot Is
heard. The hero returns to England
with his little boy to take up the old
life and to marry the Lady Diana.
. Allen Longstreet plays the part of
"Cash" Hawkins, the bad man. His
work leaves no doubt of the fact that
the author Intended to depict a real gun
notcher. George V. Dill is a pleasing
hero and Master Leo Karnonac won
. the audience In the juvenile part of the
little half breed. Clarence Bennett, as
.-the footnotes explain, speaks only Ute
on the stage. He takes the part of
' Tabywana, chief of the trte Indians,
- and father, of Nat-U-Rlch. Glen Porter,
a petite actress, makes a capital stage
squaw. . .
"DEMOCRATS, REGISTER,"
IS SLOGAN OF HANEY
"Let every Democrat register," is the
slogan of Bert E. Haney, chairman of
the Democratic state committee. He
v says that with interesting and import
' ant contests on hand with the Demo
cratic party this year for president, Uni
ted States senator and other Important
offices, the Democrats should make an
, unusual effort to get all their votes
In working order.
"Democrats have been talking for
years about getting a full expression of
: the opinion of the party," he said. 'This
,;. year la the time get what all have been
howling for. As I look at it, the vote
. of Oregon in the Democratic national
. convention is by no means certain for
' Wilson or any other candidate. It Is up
- to tbe voters of the party to decide, and
11 Democrats should express their
. choice.
"Thar in &lno rtromlsn of An Inter
esting contest for the nomination for
United States senator, and a good chanco
to elect the nominee. Judges and dis-
trlct attorneys are to be elected, as
. ' well as representatives In congress and
local officials. There will be plenty of
excitement and healthy rivalry.
This year, so far, the percentage nf
Democrats registered Is about one in
. five. This is better than two years
' ago, when the proportion was about ono
In eight. I hope the Democrats will be
aroused sufficiently this year to regis
ter their full voting strength, so we
can go into the contest with a strong
front."
Boys Make "Rough House."
(Special to The Journal. I
Freewater, Or., Jan. 22. Nine boys
between the sges of 16 and 17 and three
young girls went to an empty house
In East Freewater, back of the city
park, on Wednesday night and had a
' dance. The girls left about midnight,
and the boys engaged in "rough house,"
making such a tumult that the city
marshal took the boys to the lock up.
They had a hearing before Recorder O.
P. Sanderson the next morning and
we, fined $10 each or 10 days in JalL
All but two paid the fine Imposed.
is Always Good News
There's much in starting the day right. There's
nothing so irritating; to mind and body as hosiery that is patched
and darned. Everwear always ha a pleaiant feeling. It starts you off in
the moraine with comfort and carries you through the day without remind
ing you of hotiery torture at every step. Thl Standard American Hosiery
has actually abolished the neceiiity for darning. Your firtt box will prove
toil to your satisfaction.
The Box of 6 Pair with Written Guarantee
rem mm roa wombn
rrptlin Coii.o, 1.50,.rbo
rmt CuhaMra, $2.00 per boi
. - ro" CMS.DSEM
;,Tl. i!r """.'"''. S'SO ft
L I" . "'" .., i-uu p dos
LFia CwkaMra, lizti 5 to 7H (2.00 nr box
r Urm UUirUlIM.J Month!
Men's Pure Silk
Is & 3 s! -I ,
'Mill
I 1 M ::JM.
7Jjr
On Sale
BeniSelling arid
At an open air meeting at the corner
of the plasa blocks, Fourth and Main
streets, yesterday afternoon, the So
cialists appointed a committee to call
upon the city and county authorities
and the Commerolal club and employ
ment bureaus for additional help for
the unemployed. The members of the
committee are Tom Lewis, C. B. Ellis,
Ed Lewis. Geore-e Neff, Allan McDon
ald, George Watts, Joe Foley and Junua
Knispel.
Socialist sneakers at the meeting
were Tom and Ed Lewis, while Allan
McDonald presided. Nearly 1000 men
raised their hand in response to the
query as to how many were unem
ployed. It was decided to organiie a
league of the unemployed to give
strength to their appeal for relief.
Next Sunday the Socialist organisa
tion intends to conduf't a parade of un
employed men through the streets of
the city in demonstration of the need
of the Jobless men. This parade will
be followed by another open air meet
ing at tbe plaza blocks.
SALEM TAKES. LEAD;
POSTAL RECEIPTS FOR
1911 SHOW BIG GAIN
Postal records for the calen- 4
dar year 1911 which have Just
4 .been compiled at the postof f Ice
here show that Salem's rate of
4 Increase surpassed that of every
first class postofflce In Oregon
and Washington during the past
year. The Increase was 9.5 per
cent. Portland comes second
with an Increase of 8.6 per cent
Salem's receipts for the year,
which were $65,467, place her
e second only to Belllngham
among the secondary cities of
the two states, and her receipts
have climbed up on those of
Belllngham so rapidly that it is
expected they will far surpass
those of the Washington city $
next year.
Everett, Walla Walla and
Taklma all fall behind Salem, $
while Belllngham's receipts for
the year are but $6.00 greater.
Showing the comparative gain
of Salem on her sister cities,
the receipts for the calendar
year 1908 in Salem were $43,-
666, In Everett were $49,843, and
in Belllngham $68,033. $
- "We are specially glad to sea
Salem's growth because it means
that Portland will be helped 4
e Just that much more," said As-
slstant Postmaster Williamson
today.
W. U. T0 BUY STAMPS
AT PORTLAND IN FUTURE
After buying all of its stamps for use
in the Portland office from Seattle for
years, the Western Union Telegraph
company has reformed and Manager W.
A. Robb of the Portland office has
served notice on Postmaster Merrick
that in the future all stamps for use
in this office would be purchased here
instead of in Seattle.
"The Western Union has been pur
chasing Its stamps In Seattle because
that is the northwestern division head
quarters and because it is the only
office in this part of the-country pos
sesslng an initial cancellation machine,"
said Mr. Robb. "In the future, how
ever, we will buy our stamps here, ship
them to Seattle to have them perfor
ated and then have them sent back."
Many large Portland houses having
offices In Seattle have been buying their
stsmps there, largely through the im
portunities of Seattle officials who have
been anxious to make a large showing
in postal receipts.
TWO "STICK-UP" MEN
OPERATE AT FALLBRIDGE
'flixrlal to Tbe JonrnaLt
Lyle, Wash., Jan. 22. About 10
o'clock Saturday night Floyd Maynard,
a car repairer on the North Bank at
Fallbrldge, was held up snd robbed at
Grand Dalles by two men who beat him
into insensibility, took his clothes, hat
and shoes, and left him lying in his
underclothes near the depot. Maynard
had crossed the river from The Dalles
to catch a train at Fallbrldge. In a
dazsd condition Maynard managed to
crawl onto a westbound freight train
and came to Lyle, where he was sup
plied with clothing. He describes one
of the men as about 6 feet in height,
weight 190 pounds, about 86 years of
age, dark hair, blue eyes, dark clothes.
The other man was about 6 feet 6
inches, weight 165, 80 years old, light
complexion, sandy hair, dark clothes.
Both men were smooth shaven.
BerstUa Cotton, f 2.00 sir fco
Silk Lisle. $J.00aoa
Iirptl.8 CMtM, tt4 larger. 2.00 pt bos
silt Llila, s an Urtcr, 3.C0 Mr boa
Flna cahn. a i .,.., H fm ... k..
$1.50 box, 3 pairs
I'lfHitnr." ifffinl
II a a s j s a a i
a a 3 3 1 s-J
v s a t 'a ,
AM
at the
Mqyer Stores
Only Five More Days olM
Clearance aid Wliite Sale--Every Article :Eteduced
You've but to think back over the last 3 weeks of phenomenal offerings to realize the importance of the Final Clearance specials.
Where have sales-events been more timely where have articles been in greater variety prices been lower economies greater? We've won the
everlasting confidence of thousands and thousands of satisfied purchasers who've appreciated the unequaled savings during the month of January.
And now these last few days will mean ECONOMY at its height. Wanted merchandise of every description at irresistible Clearance Prices.
FOR THE FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE
$18fo $25 Tailored
Suits at Only $9.85
skooitd nooa
than half their
and
Some have
Q
black, Copenhagen,
smart stripes and
mixtures. Not a
Sail in the lot worth
less than $18, and
many as high as $25
FOR THE FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE
""' ' ' ' I I '
Cleanup of Handbags
HBBT XXOOS WSW BtTIXiDXlf 0 OBSES BT XCAIX,
A tremendous Clearance of Modish Handbags in all
latest shapes! Three lots at very low prices tomorrow.
75c to $1 Handbags
An accumulation of
small leather Bags,
with long strap handles
and some
shopping
styles. A t m w
$U5 to $2.50 Hand,
bags Velvets, plushes,
patent and staple leath
ers, with cordlier strap
handles, fin- 9
al clearance, f C
t o m o rrow
FOR THE FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE
y " ' 1 1 ,
Sale Leona Combinations
bbojto nooa-m Btraswa
IP
$1.50 to $1.75 Gowns
Snug, and warm, in good
quality outing flannels. In
neat stripes. Finished in
wash braids. Fin- 1 OA
al Clearance at' 1W
FOR THE FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE
Odd Lots Linens 12 Price
Still good choice in these Linen Scarfs, Centerpieces, Doilies
apd Cloths, beautifully hand-embroidered, seal- j D-,;-,
loped, Cluny lace trimmed. Reg. 25c to $10 at 3 rIC6
20c Bleached Turkish Towels
Good size, heavy and 1
absorbent, each, at only IJv
75c Turkish Towels, special at
35c Linen Huck Towels, now 25!
$2.50 Linen Cloths, how at fl.98
70c Seamress Sheets
81x90 ins., extra heavy
59c
75c Piquot Sheets, 63x90, at 65
80c Piquot Sheets, 72x90, at 70
90c Piquot Sheets, 72x99, at- 8i
95c Piquot Sheets, 81x99, at 85
Infants' to $5 Dresses $2.19
8BCOITD r&OOl
-Hiw
Just as dainty and pretty as can
nainsooks. Cunning panel fronts and with tiny yokes of
lace and embroideries. $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00 tf0 1 fi
Dresses in Final Clearance tomorrow at only 17
85c to $1 Bootees at 634 I Hand
$2.50 hd. made Cap 1.79 Cashmere WriDD era.
$5, $6 Flannel Skirt $3.98 Sacques,
All Knit and Crocheted Afghans
Maur Burunra.
Many a woman will be here at the open-
in or tne aoors Tor nrsi cnoite 01 uicc
;nlfndid Suits And well she mieht for
spienaia suns. Ana wen snc hukiu, iui
're a phenomenal offering at even less
actual worth.
Smart, modish styles for
end of the Winter season
for early Spring wear .
the severe notched collars,
plain and of velvet others with larger col
lars, deep revers side and front fastenings.
Well lined, carefully tailored and in a good
variety of colors.
Plain tailored and semi-fancy styles in
cheviots, serges, tweeds worsteds and mix
tures. There are tans, browns, grays, navy,
9.85
$2.50 to $5 Handbags
An odd lot of velvet,
tapestry and leather
styles, with long hand
les. Final Clearance
$1.49
It isn't often that the famous Leona Three
piece Combinations are offered at such reduc
tions as these. Corset covers and an ingen
ious combination of drawers and short skirt
in one.
Of dainty nainsooks and cambrics, trimmed
in Val. and Torchon lace, edgings and embroideries.
$4 Leona Combinations for $2.95
$5-$fl Leona Combinations $3.85
$1.75 and $2.00 New Princess Slips
So pretty for wear under lingerie
and light gowns. Dainty in fine
lawns and Val. lace trimmings;
$1.75 to $2 Princess Slips, f q
in Final Clearance only 3)1,1"
$3.50 to $5 La Grecque
Corsets The famous hrgh
grade make in late winter
models. Medium and low
bust styles. Sup
porters attached
$1.95
$1.75 Bed Spreads Marseilles
patterns, large and 0 AQ
hemmed, priced at PlTtO
50c Imported Waistings, now 39?
25c White Poplins, special at 10
$2.50 Longcloth, special at $1.98
12c Lownsdale Mus-
lin 36 ins, wide. Sp'l. at
10c
$1.25 Table Damask, the yard f 1
$1.25 Natural Color Linen, at f 1
$1.25 Cream Damask, now at 90
60c Mercerized Damssks, now 45
BTizjnro
be of fine lawns and
made Dresses. Skirts.
One Fourth OFF
ONE - FOURT.H OFF TELEPHONPS-PRJVATE EXCHANGE 4,
Zrrl Jmntfurf
Aviation Meet ft
Beginnino; tomorrow, an ex
pert ' in aeroplane building will
be found on the Sth floor, ready
to give full information and in
struction to the boys who are
5
planning to enter our third an- D
nual Amat.ur Aviation Contest. R
first prize, $30 cash, ec- ll
ond $20 cash. third prilt y
10 cash; fourth prize, $7.50 in A
. merchandUe. fifth Dri $s in H
A mercha
I rnercha
I year's
$1.50 e;
landise. rive prizes ot a
' . . - - I
subscription to Aircraft,
each.
Y. M. C. A. Extra Prizes A
year's membership to the boy
whose model aeroplane comes
nearest making a. successful
flight from the top of the Meier
& Frank store to the Y. M. C. A.
building; second and third best
flights, six and three months'
membership tickets.
Final Week ot Clearance
$2SilkHose59c
A splendid
Silk Hos
iery bar
g a j n for
those who
come early
enough to share
in it ! Around
pairs of
Women's Pure
Thread Silk
Hose in excellent
range of colors ;
also blacks in size
8 only. Very few
pairs are $1.00
hose most are
and $2.00
grades. For a
quick Clearance
tomorrow, pair
Final Week of Clearance
$2.23 Silkoline
Comforts $1.79
A splendid saving tomorrow
on downy, full size Comforts,
filled with white layer cotton
and covered with silkoline. Reg
ular $2.25. Final 7 A
Clearance tomorrow wllf
$5.50 White Wool Blankets
Full size, pretty pink 4 QC
or blue borders, pair HOD
$8 White Wool Blankets Ex
tra large, with blue or f Jp
pink borders, the pair )O09
Indian Blankets In large as
sortment of pretty de- fl A A j
signs. Special now at 5.vJ
Final Week of Clearance
35c Rompers for
O n t h
Third Floor
tomorrow
a Clearance
of 75 dozen
Child's 25c
Rompers, in
all ages
months to 6
years
cellent
ly made of
blue and
pink check
ed gingham
blue mix-
tures. Think of it! While
the lot lasts, each 15c.
A
I 1300
$1.50
USSPB
Ex- Timfik 11
FOR THE FINAL WEEK OF CLEARANCE
to $5 Shoes $1.89
TBXBDt nooB-vsir svnsnra
Thr fmnnrtririXi nf tVi!c nf.
. .. ...
fenn Will be readily appar-
ent when ,once you see the
shoes.included this
"Ji101, !n psP
at $1.89. Sale begins tomor-
B - " C - -
row and continues Wednes
day and Thursday.
All leathers patent colts,
gunmetal, calf and black
vici kid, ,laced and buttoned
Many popular blucher styles in
cluded, black cloth and mat kid
tops. Plain or tipped toes.
Goodyear welt turned soles or light
extension styles
broken lines, of
course, though there
are all sizes in the
lot.
They're well worth coming early
for, these $3, $3.50, $4, $5 Shoes. $1.89.
Short Lengths, Ribbons 1 5c
rxxsr ixoob xmr BtnxBnra
The final Clearance of Remnants of Ribbons various widths
and colors. Plain and fancy, yA to 2-yard lengths are
specially priced for rapid selling tomorrow, at, each
$1.25 to $2 Imported
Tie Stocks 53
Smart ' stocks, in
fancy piques and ducks,
plain white or with a
bit of color. COj,
Special at only 9JC
50c to $1 Embroidered
Collars at 25
A big special on
these Trouville, Spring
Mam and
lars. slightly
mussed, 50c-$l
FINAL WEEK OF ANNUAL CLEARANCE
To $7 Linen Waists, $2.98
noons noon wsrir Buxunra
Beautifully finished Tailored Waists from a maker of only
high-grade garments. Of best Irish linen, trimmed in pretty
hand-embroidered designs, rich German and Irish crochet. Laun
dered collars and cuffs. They're as neat
and smart-appearing as can be, and wonder
fully practical. .
You'd pay $5 to $7 for them regularly, but
some are slightly soiled that's why we offer
them tomorrow at only $2.98.
$6 to , $10 Fancy
Waists Handsome
chiffons and nets with
pretty trimmings of
narrow braids, silk em
broidery some with
side frills and messaline
$1.50 Dressing Sacque
Neat styles in flan
nelette and outing flan
nel. With peplum or
belted at waist. Large
collars or "V" necks.
pleatings. Over nets
Finished in
and silks.
Final Clear.
$4.98
for final Clear
ance tomorrow
January Sale Pure Foods
Tomorrow begins the week of specials in our Pure Food Gro
cery. Price reductions that are vital to every housewife. See
the full page of details in Sunday's ad in Oregonian. .
Eastern Hams 15$4c Delic
ious eastern sugar cured, hick
ory smoked ' Hams, medium
sized, special for the
January Sale, pound
15k
$1.25 Log Cabin Syrup, at f 1.00
$1.00 Bottle Lucca Oil, for 76
50c English Breakfast Tea, 25
Tea Room Blend, Coffee, lb. B9j
40c Meier Frank Coffee, lb. 33
Atmore's Mince Meat 15c
This high grade luciows Mince
meat, richly seasoned. 1 C
Special January Sale, lb. IDC
Schepp's. Cocoanut, pound at 23
50c Royal Bkg. Powder, speX 30
Butternut Butter, two pounds 77
Campbell's Pork and Beans, spe
cial, three cans tomorrow for 25
Cove Oysters, three cans for 25
1 3!2c Flannelettes 7c
txmut n.oo m nr stnxcDxxti ;
Think of it for 21c you can buy enough of
this good quality Flannelette to make a neat dress
ing sacque ! ; Then,".' too, , it's splendid for pa-
jamas, gowns, cnuaren s unaerwear, etc.
HOME A-6101 Neat strToes and
r
V i
SJ I
15c
50c
to 75c Handker
chiefs, 23
Dainty' embroidered
linen, in crossbar, ini
tial and novelty colored
styles. Slightly 0
mussed. Special fadC
standing col
25c
plain bands.
69c
English Bacon 16c Fine lean
strips of English sugar cured
Bacon. Extra special, for the
January rure t-ood Sale,
tomorrow the pound at
16c
S. & W. Yellow Peaches, at 20
S. & W. Golden Drop Plums, 20
S. & W. Royal Ann Cherries, 15tf
Del Monte Bartlett Pears, at 20
Del Monte Apricots, special 20
25c Bottles Catsup, 18c
Either Libby'a or Blue Label.
Both are pure and whole- Q
some. Special Sale, bot. IOC
Fancy Maine Corn, 2 cans for 25tf
Piru Navel Oranges, per doz. 26
25c Walter Baker's Cocoa, at 191
25c Crescent Brand Sardines, 17 f.
85c OWs, bottled, at only 40
60c Victor Japan "Tea, pound 32f
7c
figures. 2c flannelettes
.'' i ,y-