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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
-THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING,' NOVEMBER 13, 1012. nil ke THE BALLOT FOR GOOD President of 1 State Federation c- Instructs Members to Study Political Problems in Fight for Cleaner Government. ... Form! notice u served today on C the state. Hi voter, fain th field i Ss exponent of. btter, cleaner ffOvern- r inent, local, county, state and national. The notice took the form of an an nual, addreaa and report, delivered at lha opening cession of tho twelfth an ' nual convention of the Oregon Federa tion of Women Clubs, by lta prealdent, Mr.-. Sarah JVana of Portland. Th convention, which oonvthed In the Women of Woodcraft' hall Tenth and " Taylor streets, thla forenoon, will ad tniirn ' HrrMav afternoon. . , Approximately kuo delegates were to order, (0 of them being representa tives of cluba outalda of Portland. Klfiy-eHht cluba cotnprlaa the federation. porta wera read and delegate were wel comed by City Attorney Frank Grant, I representing Mayor A. Q. Rushlight; Mr. C. B. Wade of Loa Angalea, the first" president of the federation; Mra. Alien Todd, president of lha Shakespeare Study clug of Portland, and Mra. Qeorg Cerlinger, prealdent of the Woman'a club of Dallaa. In each cas the speak er congratulated th federation on the adoption of equal auffrage in Oregon, and called on them. to stand for good government irrespective of party, Mr, Oran t addressed them aa "fellow cltl- CLUB WOMEN FROM OVER STATE IN HERE SESSION i . II,;" . 4 - r.'ll- t . i l I I 1 l fT t. . jfV T , 1. - . Tl"4 ! '"S . " --'if. 'Ad LeftMrs, Sarah A. Evan, president. Right Mrs. Le ' MoorbouieY , nrsc vice presiaent. Btato f eaerat ion or women s uiuds. The crux or woman'a future course In political activity waa expressed by Mrs. Evans, who went Into detail In recom mending what she, aa president of the federation, believe tb clubwomen of Oregon ahould undertake to accomplish with th aid of th ballot. She Bald in effect: Since tha last meeting of th fed eration, equal auffraga has com to be an accomplished fact In Oregon, As an abstract proposition It was not an lssu with th federation, but now It la no longer a matter of approval or disapproval of women, but an )sau that will be a allent Influenr In the work of all club from now on. A study of labor questions, of th high coat of living, disease, ortm. and all matter pertaining to government show there ex. 1st a cloaa relation between th In dlvltual and tha community. "Women should take . an active part, therefore In directing governmental af fairs. They should aid In Improving conditions. For thla reason It I reo ommended that the clues of the federa tion, durfng the forthcoming year, de vote time to thettrt!y of civil govern ment, the Oregon system, and tak a keen, active Interest In all political mat ters that effect the horn. Urgft Modet Dr, In concudlng, Mra. Evan, provoked much applause when ah called upon th federation to advocat drea reform. She suggested mora modest dress for school girls, andfof their mothr when they appear .on tho street. Following tha report of various of fleers, the federation adjourned for lunch at the'Commerotal club. Tho re port of the treasurer ahowed tha organ ization to bo In good . financial condi tion. The : total receipt for th year were $642.79 and th total expenditure $294.5,. leaving a balanc ot $247.77 In tho bank. . , '.? : e..',r - Till .afternoon' program Included announcement of committees; muslo by th Monday Musical club, and addresses by Governor West and other promi nent man and, women. - Among those scheduled for speech ar th follow ing: Howard Evatt Weed, "Civic for Women' Club;" Dr. Henry Russoll Talbot. "Am I My Brother' Keeperf! Mr. Helen B. BrooK. profeseor of do- mMtld art, O. A. C, "Horn Thae of Industrial Education for Girl;". Mis Margaret Tandy, "Th Mission , of the Nurse." - - A reception to th club-women and their , friend will b tendered by the Commercial club tonight in the club joom; Fifth and Oak atreet. , BOY, 16, ELECTROCUTED AT PHONE SWITCHBOARD POSTOFFICE WILL. -- M EDUCATE PEOPLE ON PARCELS POST x Th Portland postofflc in It campaign to educate th peopl In the use of th parcel post 4 ystera .has had printed thou- sands ot circular notices,' in- ) cludlnf th thre ImporUnt rule of. tho nw service that la to begin January . Stacks of these .notice are to be placed at the window and around 4 place in tho postofflc where 4 tho people can conveniently se- cure them, and tbO clerk in the offic Will ae to it that th pile ar depleted. Printing of 4 the circular will b continued a long aa there I a demand for thm, and very branch office and atation unaer in roruana w fflc will b liberally auppUed. 4 Tho thre Important point to be remembered are these: A dlatlncflv parcel pot stamp ' will b uedj parcel will b mallabl only th postofflc or at branch offlcea and not In th boxe. and all parcel must bear th return addre of tha ender, Of otherwise they will not be acoepted for mailing. fJrta1 M Th JoerBSl.t ' Caatl Rock, "Wah, Nov. IS.Roy Fowler, a 16-year-old boy, wa Instantly killed a few minute attar T. O'clock this morning while working at th awltch- board in tho local offle of tho Horn Telephone company. II waa alon at th tlm and ho -on 1 able to explain th otua beyond , th fact that tho wire were crossed with an olaotrlo light , wir carrying . 1108 VOlta.'v " , Th coroner ha been summoned from Kalama, and an investigation will b mad a soon ia ha arrive. A bon a th boy wa found medi cal assistance wa called, but th doc tor were unabl to restor th youth to conaciouanes. . , KRUnSCHNIH IS AP ER! NS KANSAS BY PLURALITY OF 53 ' (Cnlted Prs tM4 Wire. ' Topfka, Kan.. Nov. IS Jn th closest raco In the tat' history Arthur Cap per. Republican, 1 today elected gov ernor of Kanaas over Hodge. Democrat, by a plurality of 63 votes, according to complete official returns. Hodge re fuses to admit defeat, claiming election by SO votes. He will contest th elec tion, It 1 (aid, before a Republican can vassing board, and later before a Demo cratic state senate. Fl ;-r ' Onlt4 hM Leased Wtr.j".v New Tork, Nov. ll."Rulnsa la bfg throughout our territory.? Thl 4 th announcement of Jullu Krttttachnitt, vlo president of tho Harrlman lines, her today, after ft U weak' trip over tho company's property Inspecting ,Pacl flo coast territory. Concerning report that th Southern paolfld Intended rushing th proposed new hort line between Portland and Lo? Afigeles, Kruttschnltt deolared th work wa be ing pushed to erv local territory,' but prospect for a through lino wer Ull far distant ' V .'';., Office In New Courthonso. Walter H. Evana, the newly elected district attorney, I to have quarter In the new courthouse when he assume 111 offloo January 1. Tha permanent quarter for hi office have been used for tho office of County School Super intendent Robinson and his offloa will bo moved to another part of th build ing until th new wing la completed. "BANANA TRUST" WILL ; BE PROSECUTED NEXT tColted Frta Leittd Wlre.1 Washington, Nov. 18. For ; violation ot tho.Uherman anti-trust law th de partment of Justice intends to file suit against tho United Fruit company in th near rutur. f it is Charged that the company has built up countrywide distributing business and resorted to unfair practices. Th oompany has an authorised capital - of IS4.000.00Q , and owns th entlr capital stock of the Tropical Fruit Steamship company, aperatlng II steamers between tha Went Indies. South Amerloa and tho United State. Th government, it la said, In tends to push th Impending suits a faat a possible befor President Taft goes out or oriioe. f NOME REPORTS BIGGEST STRIKE IN MANY YEARS (TnlteA prmi Uaed Wtre. Nome, Alaska, Nov. II. That th Pio neer Mining company has mad th big geat strike In yeara in an old channel oppoalte No. I Anvil oreek, 1 th new brought her today. Th pay dirt run Z& cant to th pan, it 1 reported. . " i i Journal Want Ad bring result, 1 Premier Asqulth Moves to Re- consider. Vote of Last Monday (Csltd rr Isd Wire.) London, Nov. 13. Speaker Low t her, of th houa of commons, today ruled Pcemlcr-Asqulth's motion for a recon lderallon of tho horn rule vot of Monday in order. Ho declared, however, that it la Without precedent' in British pai uuiiieiHKrj uiaiury. Premier Asqulth said a reconiidora- it would b impoaaibi to eontinu th iiyiiis iui will. ,..,;: ,.,; it-" i' Andrew Bonar-Law renlled. IT auotad Aaqulth's bitter denunciation ot Balfour vers Vot against th conservative ad ministration vral year ago. Ho con-. eluded: . :. . , oniy nonoraoi course jor tn present liberal caoinet is to resign or to dlBsotv parliament and fore an eiectiorr, in view ot in Hainan cnai , I am willing to delay pressing uch a policy temporarily." v. . m. . Charles W, Bartcher, on of th chief ' witness in th coroner's inquest over myinousiy muraerea on ine Xiinnion . road soma tlm ago, whoa desertion of hi automobllo In an east aid garag had created a feeling of suspicion to ward him, returned from San Franolco yetrday and explained to th police regarding the affair. j H stated that In clement weather and th necessity., of making aavsral business trips out of th city wer responslbl for th leav ing of tho car there. HI axplanatlona have been accepted as ntlrly satis--factory. ipftlS, Co. Showing Complete Ghristmas Stocks sJaMaw i-, . " " Untrimmed Silk Velvet Shapes Copies of the Latest Paris Models -. SELLING REGULARLY AT $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 ', Special $2.48 -The style is there. The quality is there. ,The shapes are identical in style with the 'latest Paris hatsbme largeVothers medium and small. r-These hats need but the simplest trimming, as shown in the illustration, to transform them Into the most attractive hats. -They are made of the finest silk velvet some finished with lieavy wide silk grosgrain ribbon, They come to us from a wholesale milliner who styles hlm elf a Paris importer. He is known for the exclusiveness in everything he carries. We feel satisfied that any woman desiring a new midwinter hat will profit by this great underpriced offering. Bcond lloof Have You Tested The Efficiency of Our Great Hosiery Store Once Tried, You Will A livays Buy Here Cashmere Hosiery for Women and Children A wide range to choose" from in light, medium or heavy weights. ' Regular or extra sizes. From 25c pair upwards. 35c A PAIR OR 3 PAIRS FOi $1.00 Stockings of fine pure black cashmere, seamless, medium or heavy weights, with merino heels and toes. STOCKINGS 50c A PAIR Of fine gauge black cashmere, seamless or full fashioned, in various weights. Some have ribbed tops, also extra wide legs. ST0CKfNcs AT $l700 A PAIR 7 Imported Mack fine cashmere hosiery, full fashioned fine gauge; light or medium weight, with merino heels and toes for long wear. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 25c PAIR Boys' and girls cashmere stockings, sizes from 4 to 17 years, in two weights. Medium or heavy fine ribbed elastic. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 35c PAIR, 3 FOR $1.00 Of pure cashmere fine ribbed black made seamless f ot boys and girls. Two weights all sizes. Fine, soft and durable. CHILDREN'S HOSIERY 40c TO 50c PAIR Extra fine, toft, pliable black cashmere stockings light weight, but warm for dress or street wear. Priced according to size. BOYS' STOCKINGS 50c PAIR These stockings are made particularly for boys of heavy, pure cashmere, fine ribbed, full size and elastic, seamless. Ages from 4 to 17 years. Comfortable, durable and fine. Tlnrt rioor 'J Damask Table Cloths, Napkins .These bleached Irish linen table cloths come in a large as sortment of choice patterns, among which are the Carnation, ,LUy of the Valley, Chrysanthemum, Rose, bowknot and rib bonj5crolls, with border on four sides to match. Fine count satin finish linen. $3.00 CLOTHS, SPECIAL $1.98 EACH Size 70 by 70 Inches x - $3.75 LINEN CLOTHS, SPECIAL $2.48EACH Size 88 by 70 Inches r 20 inch Napkins to Match, Special, Dozen, $2.10 Basement $5.00 Girls Scjiool Bag Rain Cape, Spec! $3.95 Combination school bag and circular rain cape. Of extra quality satin finished rubberized cloth, with plaid silk lined hood, ' enclosed in school bag fitted with pencil and ruler. Colors red and blue. Sizes from 4 to 14 years. Mackintoshes and Rain Capes for Boys Complete stock of mackintoshes and rain capes for boys, also ram hats. These come in a variety of styles and textures. All old it popular prices. Is now making tailored suits from new models reflecting thl latest Parisian fashions. Tailored suits will be created tojneet your individual taste, using exquisite imported woolen ma .tCiial3.; Although weJuvea-suff-cf . the moet fekillgd tailors our prices are conservative. We are prepared to execute or ders at short notice. Appointments may be made by telephone. ,.-'.:,, ,.) . " - ' . 8vnti floor WOMEN'S CRA VENETTED RAIN CO A TS $10.00 Priestly cravenetted rain coats in tan and oxford. Made full 56 inches long, with high button front and semi-fitting back. Large storm collar. WOMEN'S RAIN COATS $12.50 Full length rain coats of Priestly cravenette in tan and oxford. Made single breasted front and loose back. Storm collars. " , WOMEN'S RAIN COATS $15 Long coats of Priestly cravenette, single breasted style and loose back. Made with the new set drop sleeves In tan-and oxford. r Mens Rain Coats $7.50 to $22.50 -These are the English style coats-made full box style regu lar and raglan shoulders, with ventilated arm holes.,,-Storm tabs on military collar and cuffs of sleeves. - v Mens Cravenetted Ram Coats at $4o.OO ' pj- i mi Fine quality Gabardine(English cloth) heavily cravenetted train coats that withstand the rain and make very attractive lieht weigni overcoats, onown in attractive tan snaaes. . - Dressed Dolls Special 95c A well formed doll, 18 Inches lont, papier mache body, jointed arms and less; ' goes to sleep; beautifully dressed in lace-trlmed gowns of pret ty colors, some with smart hats and some with coats and bonnets; all with shoes and stockings. Come In lovely blondes, striking brunettes and pretty tosca shades. aleianlne Floo Crochet and Knit Things A Complete Showing Cosily located on the fourth floor amid things dainty and at tractive is our department devoted to things knitted and crocheted. It is a wonderfully attractive spot, well worthy of a visit Here are some of the things youll find there: The newest thing In scarfs Is the. "Newport," hand or machine-made, from the finest, softest wools, in white, blue or pink, or a combination of dainty colors, with fancy and fringed ends. These range in price from 50c to $3. Light, fluffy wool shawls, hand or machine-made, some with fancy bor ders, some with fringed ends,, in white, black, gray and red. Prices 25c t $4. A large assortment of fine Oren burg, Ice-wool and silk shawls, in white, black and cream, with fringed borders. Prices from 75c to $7.50. Cardigans and Hug-Me-Tighta for women, in hand or machine-made, with and without sleeves, vest style; others with peplums, in white and dainty color combinations, also in plain black. Prices range from $1 to $3.50. Latest importation in London scarfs, made from finest angora wool, soft colorings In plain and stripes. Also jersey knit scsrfs, fitting snug ly about the neck, In plain white and the new blue. Prices frbfn $1.50 to $2.50. Hand-crocheted worsted slippers for children, misses and, women. Come with collar or cuff top in a variety of pretty colors. Prices range from 75c to, $1.25. Auto hoods In the newest shapes, hand-crocheted and hand-knit, In plain or fancy color combinations. The latest European modes In these novelties. Prices range from $1,35 to $2.75. Tcrorth moor Phonograph Offers Special $72.95 A combination of Grafonola, cabinet and 12 records. Grafo nola and cabinet in mahopanv. The cabinet contains felt lined, compartments for 110 records, a needle case and indejf card. Special $45.50 v Victor Victrqla, cabinet and 10 records. Victrola and cabi net in golden oak. Cabinet con tains separate felt lined com partments for 80 records, a needle case and index card. Special $32180, Grafonola. cabinet nA 19. TecoTdsrrafotloiranorcabirief "ti OJ-, a in goiaen oaic -uaoinet noids 112 records and contains needle case and index card. - ' - ;If You Please " We have a surprise in store for thosa women who havo a special fondness for Sterling tableware. No store, not even the jeweler's, shows, such a comprehensive assortment as will be found in our silverware section. Every piece carries with it both the silversmith's and the Lipman, Wolfe & Co. guarantee. Every style in vogue, the plain, the beaded, the pierced and the etched designs are shown here in profusion. Ifs ..marvelous showing and the prices are equally attractive. It will be a revelation when compared, quality tor quality, with Sterling Silverware shown elsewhere. Our stock is now complete from, the most inexpensive. J novciues to tne.mgncr pncea do wis, comports ana tea sets.' Bonbon Dishes, Special $5 Nut Sets, Special $16.50 r: These, djshea are of sterl- Sterling silver . nut sets in ing. "silver in handsome pierced designs, one r large pierced designs in a good nd six small dishes in a weight. Other dishes sell as case. high " $10.50, .; Relish Dish, Special $10.50 Salt and Peppers $2.50 Pair Sterling silver mounted pepper sets in a neat, attrac tive case. Others as high as $11 pair. Ice Tubs, Special $5.00 Mounted ice tubs in effec tive designs of a good grade sterling silver. Plate, Speclal$4.25 Sterling silver mounted lemon plate with fork, spe cial for the set only $4.23, Jars, Special $3.50 Sterling silver mounted marmajade jars of fine etched glass. Others sell as high as $8.00. Baskets, Special $7.75 Sterling silver bonbon bas kets, in plain and pierced de signs. Others sell to $37.50. Cake Dish, Special $12 Sterling silver cake dish, beautifully pierced design. Size 8J4 inches. Plate, Special $12.00 Sterling silver sandwich plates in pierced designs. Others sell to $29.00 each. Dishes, Special $18.00 Sterling silver cheese and cracker dishes in pierced de signs. Others selling as high at $21.00. - Fruit Bowls, Special $22.50 Sterling silver fruit bowls in engraved and pierced de signs - in the large 'size. Others tov$32.50 each. ments. Candlesticks, Special $4.00 Sterling silver candlesticks in round and octagon shape. - Utners sell to $8.00 each. Fruit Bowls. Speciat$18.00 Sterling silver fruit bowls, extra large size, in our own exclusive original design. Others sell up to $31.50 each. Ramaktn Set, Spec'l$31.50 Sterling silver mounted ramakin set, consisting of 12 pieces in a case. Plates, Special $27.50 Sterling silver bread and butter plates in case. These plates show an attractive pierced' border. Others to $42.50. " Coffee Set, Special $32.50 Sterling silver mounted coffee set; the cups are of fine Lenox china in silver case six in the case.- .-' v- Bouillon Set, Spec! $44.50 Sterling . silver mounted bouillon set fine Lenox china, in case set of six, v Coffee Set, Special $57.50 This set . consists Of three pieces of sterling silver, extra heavy, in French de sign. ' Tea Set, Special, $129.75 This U a four-piece sterl ing silver tea" set in the beau tiful Old Colonial pattern of an extra heavy weight Other sets sell to $200. v- - - - First oo X Women's Boots', Special at $2.90 Five good numbers of boots with tan salf cloth' tops, dull jcalf grayjmixeqth-tops,an4.pate tops, also gunmetal calf with mat tops, and patent colt with ; mat kid tops.' In button style only. Medium high toe models . with Cuban heels and welt jblev;;; Sizes 2 to 8. t ; ' i 'a t -': ' :, 8saint -