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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
i;':.,'."J.'.( ' -EVENING, NOVEMBER 2fr lu nwrPT rrnniii ta I hmiwloi ruiviau iu BE WEIRD AND QUAINT BEAVERTON MOTHER V WOULD FIND HER SON Event Wiir Be Held Tonight at Gipsy Smith Auditorium; . , ' Will Be Free, Free to all tho people who can find eeatlng room in the Gipsy Smith audi torium, Portland's first harvest festival win be Celebrated tonight with a pro Rrlin"Iveh by 600 Portland school chil dren, under the auspices of the Portland Recreation league. The director Is Rob. er't Krobn. "Weird costumes, quaint folk dances, drills and songs will feature the program which has been under prepara tion for two months. The program fol lows f " " : " ' - Tableaux The iteturn from tho Promised Land Brangwyn. Vjl.add school Song game, blackbird; ring game, rabbit In the nest; folk danc ing, Oerman clap dance; ball game, cen ter base; carrousel. Hawthorne school r Folk dancing", How Do You Do. ' l.adtf and Couch schools Wand drill. Palling school 'olk dance, Highland Fling; pumpkin drill. V'Trylngton school Folk dancing. Ace of Diamonds; folk dancing, Nixie Polka. ,' Couch school Folk dancing, Ostend. ' ' Peninsula school Folk dancing, Tar antella and Rltch-Ratch. Richmond school Folk dancing, Blek Jng; folk danclrig, Finnish Reel. ' Tableaux The Gleaners Millet. ' Chapman and Hawthorne schools Dumb bell drill. Jefferson high Folk dancing, Span ish" folk dance; folk dancing, Thanks giving dance. . Ladrf school Indian club drill; sail or's hornpipe. ' 0 " LAND BOARD BACKS THE STATE E Takes No Action on Attempt ," ' to Force Patent Certification. , V0 1 NGINEER 8!rro Bormrof The JournsO Salem. Or., Nov. 21. Efforts of Ros coe Howard. general manager, and Jesse Stearns, secretary, of the Cen tral Oregon Irrigation company, to get State Knglneer J,ewls to agree to cer tify tu a proposed patent list cover ing about 20,000 acres under the com pany's .project before the complete rec lamation of the lands' was accomplished accord Inp to the company's contract, Tailed yesterday at a meeting of the desert land board. Howard and Stearns attempted to go over the state engineer's head by vir tually , appealing ir the board iot Its recommendation for patent, ' but the board took no action. -State finginerr Lewis declared It was the "rawest deal'' he ever knew of feeing presented to a state board. ;r Tho settlers are clamoring for pat ents to their lands, so they may bor row money on them, and the comnanv tfflcTals argue that the patents were ; etng delayed because the state en Benont Fenney. Mrs. L. S. Penney of Beaverton, Or, I3 seeking Information about her son Benonl Fenney, aged 16 years, from whom sho has. not received a. letter since July 7. The last trace the mother has had of her son was a report from a friend that the boy had registered on November 1 at a hotel at Second and Madison streets. A few- days ago the boy shipped his suitcase, containing some old colthes, to his home, but no word accompanied it The mother is very anxious to find the boy. declaring that she had planned to; put him in school this winter. He is bolloved to have been working with some paving or building concern, as his clothes are covered with cement dust Mrs. Fenney asks anyone who knows where the boy is at this time, or where he may be found, to communicate with her at Beaverton, Box 28. PHON COMPANY TO E EXTEND ITS SERVICE New Underground Cables to Be t Put in by the Pacific States Company, . Fred Spoeri, manager of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., announced tills morning that his company had thorized three downtown service exten sions to cost about 35,180. "One is for a BOO pair underground cable from our main office to Sixteenth and Jackson," said Mr. Spoeri, "this be ing the second of three cables for this project, covering the construction of underground cable and aerial wire In the main district south' of Jefferson street and west of Park street, which Is to provide facilities for the estimated growth, and to relieve the present con gestion. The total cost of this work will be about 182,000. "The second Job is the placing of a 600 pair cable undcrgrund on Jefferson e'lnfeer-Tuid laid clown an arbitrary rule street between West Park and Seventh tail the eanal banks must be two feet streetB' Tnls cable la t0 P,'ovlb relief above the water surface, Knglneer Bd additional facilities in the district lewta denied this and said he intended ! south of Alder street and east of . Park to be governed by the conditions of8'reet' The cables on Seventh street each canal for Itself. "When the lands are congested, ami as the new North are certified for patent, the state en-1 western Bank building is nearing com ginecr is required to malie affidavit pletlon, w will require more cable fa- that the lands are fully reclaimed : Tho company has enlarged the cen tral Oregon t anal for a mile and .a half and expects to complete the enlarge ment uext spring. The company of ficials also wanted Lewis to certify that the" lands were reclaimed when til canal capacity was sufficient, with out a measurement as to whether the canal would actually carry the amount i'f water required to be delivered on Hit lands. RAILROADS CHARGED WITH DISCRIMINATION AGAINST SCHOONERS (Continued From Page One.) y iff officials of the railways mentioned in the complaint for their side of th controversy and reply was telegraphed ci.iDoaying me cnier reasons for dis continuing the absorption. Ahsorptoa la.. Burdta, "We re discontinuing the absorption i(HuuB 11 as uecome too burdensome to carry any longer," said F. W. Hoblri son, assistant traffic manager of tie O.-W. R. & N., today.. "There is no more reason, why a railway company should have to stand these wharfage charges than to pay the drayage from a wholesale house to a freight depot Business competition was at the bot tom of the system in the first place but it his gotten so now that every dock hasto be served in the same way whether there is trackage there or not "VVe are not discriminating against Portland or against the schooner lines" The railways, however, will continue to absorb the charges when cargoes are unloaded or loaded over their own docks It Is pointed out by, the chamber that the schooners are able to handle cargoes at less cost than the steamers because they are more easily handled In fils harbor. Would Work Hardship. Requiring them to berth at. the rail way docks, it is declared, would work undue hardship upon private dock own ers as well as upon the schooners, which would have to be: loaded with greater enre to provide for .unloading at the different docks. In an effort to combat the inroads upon the Portland territory of the steam schooner lines, representatives of the regular lines on. the coast are In con ference here with tile purpose of taking steps to rotaln their hold on the busi ness. Those who are. in Portland, to work out some plan of reprisal are: 11. C. Catetow of Bun FranclsCb, general freight agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship company; R. M. Sainms, of Seattle, general freight and passenger agent of the Alaska-Paclf lo Steamship ompanyR. J. Ringwood of San Kran clsco, ttjaTfic manager of the Alaska Pacific, and Q. U Illulr. general man ager of the San Francisco & Portland. The complaint Is. made thaf the schooners, by giving rates below the steamer rates, have seriously, cut Into the overland business. cilitiea. We estimate an increase of 260 stations by July 1, 1914, as a result of placing this cable, and we estimate a gain of 147$ stations by January 1, 1919, in the district for which relief Is pro vided by this request. This work will cost about J1800. .. "The third Job covers the placing of additional underground cable in the present subway on Burnside and Fif teenth stroets. This is to relieve the cpngested condition of the underground cables over this route. This work will provide facilities for the new Northwest ern Kleotrlc company's building. The estimated cost of this work is $1380. We expect an Increase of 75 stations by Januury 1, 1914, and an increase of B3S stations by January 1, 1918, as a result of doing this work." WOMAN GIVEN UNTIL LATER TO PAY A FINE 1 Mrsj-C-Jefwr East - Thirtieth street, told Municipal-Judge Stevenson this morning to put her In Jail, as s le did not have with which 10 pay her fine for allowing tho family dog tu run at large without . a muzzle. Th Judge told the woman to--brtng in the money this afternoon. She said the dog got away while giving it a bone in gnaw on the rear veranda. Others before tho court for not muz zling their dogs or having a license were Mrs.'L, Iewls, 40O Second street, fined 2; Mrs. C. A. Jahn, 921 Francis avenue; Mrs! C. Mortel, 628 FUndors street; Mrs. J. C. Henry, 412 Jackson street, t2; Mrs. "W, Laursen, 190 Shaver street, $2; Mrs. P. Haroldson, 951 Com mercial street, and A. P. Talent, 11S3 Michigan avenue. INCENDIARY SUSPECTED OF SETTING CARS AFIRE The burning of five boxcars In the terminal yards of the-Northern Pacific Railway company leads the railway de tectives to believe that a firebug is at evening. It was loaded! w4tli hay. Wed nesday night two cars caught firs. Last night two more cars were on fire. An abandoned hotel at Fourteenth anl Thurman streets t was also on fire. John McLaren, laborer, was tukjn Into custody yesterday afternoon by the police and . is held aa a suspect of setting fire to the cars. The man de nies It, however, but is unable to ex plain his presence' in the yards, lit claims to have a grievance against tn railroads because a bnakeman put him off a freight train recently while beat ing his way to Portland. jr. Caatlerock Citizen Dead. ; Castlerbck, 1Vaslj,. Nov. 21 Lyman Wr-OHmore. egt 7 yearevaied ai. his , home In this city yesterday from an attack- of acute pneumonia. He had been ; (n roor, health for some time. He leaves V a wife and Mveral children. v. - .5 There Is something wrong with tlie . lofty Ideate that run to highballs. ' SENATOR SPEAKS -WORD IN FAVOR OF SOCIALISM Washington, Nov. 21. Senator Thorn aa pf Colorado Introduced a resolution in the upper house today demanding that America participate with the rest of the world's- powers In the "naval holiday" proposed by Lord of the Kng Hsh .Admiralty Churchill. :"HuIerr "dePlar- war ur-tlieJTHasi,e wage It," he said. ( "The spread of So ciallsm, with its protest against armies and "havres. lg one of the greatest peace ! "If BoelalUm does nothing else, this one achievement Justifies the sentiment which made It possible." 'Double Green Trading Stamps With Cash Purchases, Main Floor Dept. Candy Day Tomorrow At Main Floor Bargain' Circle ., Special Prices Reliable Merchandise Reliab!e Methods Occupying Entire City Block Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Sts. The Store ofthe Christmas Spirit Men's and Young Men's $20.00 Suits at $16.45 Men's Slip-On Raincoats Special $13.95 MEN'S STORE, MAIN FLOOR Fancy cheviots, worsteds and tweeds in serviceable colors and just the right welghtsjor present wear. These excellent Suits are shown in ten distinct models styles that embody the very newest ideas in men's apparel. Smartly tailored from selected woolen fabrics. Com plete line of all sizes for men and MC AC young men. J20.00 Suits lU.fi) Men's $5, $6 WoolSweatcrs MAIN FLOOR Men's heavy fi O 5 rope-stitch Jumbo Sweaters JF e JJ in Oxford and cardinal. Cardigan ribbed Sweaters, in Byron collar style, and heavy Shaker-knit Hunting Coats, in Byron collar style. All made from best quality wool yarns, styled with side pockets and buttons to match. Full line of all sizes. MEN'S STORE, MAIN FLOOR These popular Slip On Raincoats are much in demand for general wear. They are made from guaranteed waterproof materials xnd are cut in full, long styles to afford greatest protection from rain and wind. Many men will welcome this opportunity to buy one of these stylish,, serviceable Coats it the low C1Q QC price, Saturday , $ kOVD Men's Reg. $5 Union Suits MAIN FLOOR Broken fit -f"ffZ lines of the celebrated r 43 J "CDoper" Union Suits t also odd lines "G. & M." and "Lewis" makes. All pure wool, silk and lisle or silk and wool mixtures, strictly high grade, dependable underwear. Nearly all sizes in the assortment, but n.it in each style. Regular $5.00 grade, special, $3.65. SalcK.&EeBlouscs 50c "K. & E." Waists, 39c $1.00 "IC & E." Waist., 79c $1.50 "K. & E." Waists, $1.19 This great sale of "K. & E." Blous es offers mothers a splendid chance to supply the boys' needs at a sav ing worth while. Made with loop from best grade materials. Attrac tive showing of neat stripe patterns. Percales, madras, soisettes, etc., etc. Men's Imported Velonr Hats $3.50 to $7.50 Men's Bates Street Shirts Price $1.50 MAIN FLOOR Extensive show ing men's imported Velour Hats in black, gray, brown and green. All the new, nobby and staple patterns. All sizes. "A Priced at $3.50 up toI.JU Men's Shirts of Milan cords, newest madras and percales. Plain bosoms with attached cuffs. Unusually attractive showing of smart patterns and colorings. All sizes $1.50 Men's Soft Indestructible Hats, plain colors and mixtures, $3-13.50 Men's Soft Waterproof "Shedrain" HaU, in all siies iXfOjJSO Men's Silk Hose and Tie Set (with fancy Xmas card), the set, $1.00 Men's Fancy Hose and Tie SeU for Xmas gifts, priced 35c to $1.00 MeniTEmbroidered Black Initial Kerchiefs, all linen, bo of 6, $1.00 Men' 50c All Linen Handkerchiefs, very fine grade, box of 6, $2.75 Full line of Men's Gloves, Hose, Suspenders and other Gift Articles. Boys' "Right Posture" School Suits $6.50 to $10.00 MAIN FLOOR Absolutely the best clothes produced at the price. Smart ly tailored from best of woolen fab rics suits that.will fit and wear to your entire satisfaction. , Pair of Dumbbells free with each (1A AA suit selling $6.50 to 31U.UU Boys 2-Pant Suits Boyt' $5.00 Suiti, now $4.45 Boy' $7.50 Suits, now $6.45 Boy.' $8.50-$10 Suits $7.45 MAIN FLOOR These splendid Suits are extra well tailored and the mate rials are of the best. Choice selec tion of patterns, serviceable colorings. Boys' $2 Pants $1.45 MAIN FLOOR Boys' Peg Top Knick erbocker Pants of excellent quality wool fabrics, in 'choice assortment of patterns. Full lined and have buttons at the bottom. Excellent $3.00 Pants. On special sale Saturday at, m the pair All Trimmed Hats At Half-Price" MILLINERY . DEPT., SECOND FLOOR The great Half-Price Sale of Trimmed Millinery will be continued all day Sat urday. Entire stock included in this special offer. An unequaled opportunity to choose from our superb stock at a saving worth while. Trimmed Hats at ONE-HALF PRICE. $10 and $12 Hat Shapes Special $4,98 SECOND FLOOR High-grade Plush, An tique Satin and Velvet Hat Shapes, in all the most wanted colors (no (4 QQ blacks). Reg. tO-$t2 grades lwO Child's Trimmed Hats 98c SECOND FLOOR Saturday we place on sale children's Trimmed Hats which sold formerly at $2.98 and $3.98, at above price. Many charming creations. QO Your unrestricted choice at, each 70C Women's Cloth Hats 79c SECOND FLOOR Final cleati-up of wo "men's and misses' Cloth Hats very serv iceable for Winter weather. Variety of patterns and colors. Regularly 7Q worth to $2.50 each, special now iVC Women's $5.00 Velour Sailors, now $2.50 Women's $5.00 Bearer Hat Shspes $2.98 Women's $3.98 Velour Hat Shspes at 95c Drug Sale Extraordin'y A comparison of the following prices will con vi wire ; you that here this is the logical place for you to do your drug buying not only on Saturn day, but every day of the week. And, remcm- ber, we guarantee each article as represented. 5c Fairy or Ivory Soap Now 3c Cake Limit 6 Cakes to a Customer 50c Stationery at Only 25c Dept. Main Floor "PAPIER FANTASIE" White Cor respondence Paper or Cards with narrow blue border. Very dainty design. Regular 50c qua) ity, Saturday, the box, at 6DC Kitchen Diaries at Only 50c A NEW IDEA Kitchen Diaries with blank leaves indexed for special rec ipes. Pencils attached. A pretty and inexpensive gift for the house wife. Shown at the Station ery counter, Price. ...... 50c No deliveirpB of Soap except with other purchases from Drug IJept. 60o Hinds' Jf and A. Cream. 28 Odds and lnds. Mirrors and Brushes, Vals. to 12.50. at 81. QO 25c Carter's Liver Pills at 16cJ 50c Syrup of KIgs. special, 35 60c Milk of Magnesia Q5 J1.00 Plnkham'ft Remedies at 79 $00 Scott's Emulsion only 79d "15cT3!xpdjsiiioffrTorretz?aperr-i8ro-- sheets to the roll at 10 tl.00 Kilmer's Swamp - Root, 7 26c size Ca8caret at only J.&C $1.00 Bronio Seltzer, bottle, 790 50c Menlholatum. special at 35f) Vi-lb. Merck's Boraclc Acid 8c 85c full pound Peroxide st Sll $1.26-$1.60 Hot Water Bottle 75 25c L. K. F. Talcum at only 17J $1.60 Oriental Cream at only 85 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 280 60c Sachets, special, at only 25 $1.76 Red Rubber Hot Water Bot tle and Syringe combined, three quart size, Saturday at SI. 25 Jt.oo titirh-gTaete'Bru8hBS--'nt TRe" 25c Tooth Brushes at o"hly 13 Mary Garden Extract: . regular price $2 an ounce, special, 01.25 50c Mary Garden Talcum, 35 5c Sfiiltary Napkins. 12 In a pack age, special, the doxen, only 39 SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER One 50c Jar Maurine Satin Cream and four toe bars O. W. K. Soap regular 90c values, special 48c. The Soap is made especially for us and consists of White Rose, Cold Cream, Violet, Witch Hazel and Arbutus. Maurine Toilet Preparations Women who. have once used "Maurine" will have nj other kind, for it gives the most satisfactory results of any preparation on the market today. Keeps the skin soft and velvety. Money back cheerfully if not as advertised. Maurine Beauty Lotion, 50c, $1 Maurine Satin Cream, 50c, $1 Maurine Rosebud Rouge at 50c Maurine Astringent, . special, 50c Maurine Eczema Lotion at 50c Maurine Skin Foods, 50c, $1 Maurine Depilatory at only 50c Maurine Hand Lotion only 25c 65c Fancy Ribbons Only 33c a Yard MAIN FLOOR Dainty Dresden ef fects in light and dark colorings novelty stripes and plaids, in great variety of designs and color?. Rib bons for Holiday fancy work of all kinds. Widths from 4 to Q"! 6'j inches 65c grades, yd. OoC Reg. $1.75 Fancy Neckwear Choice 98c MAIN FLOOR Attractive new cre ations in women's Neckwear. Nets, Shadow Crepe, fluffy and plain effects for either coat or dress. An acceptable gift for any woman. Neckwear worth to Jl.75. QQ On sale Saturday at 70C Showing of New Plaiting 25c Up to $2.50 MAIN FLOOR White, cream, ecru, black and colors, in all the most wanted kinds. Nets, lace, chiffon and crepes. Most extensive show ing in Portland. Prices rn range yard 25c up to vD) $4.00. $5.00 and S6 Shoes $2.95 Double S. & H. Trad'g Stamps with cash purchases in the Shoe Dept. MAIN FLOOR Hundreds of Portland women attended this great Shoe sale today and hundreds more will come t morrow, for it's the most phenomenal sale of high-grade Footwear we have yet chron icled. Many lines in this lot were made especially for Portland dealers, who were unable to accept them. Every patf thoroughly reliable and up to the minute in style. Patents, gunmetals, velvets, mat. kid; patent, with gray tjps; patents,, ' with cham pagne tops, etc. Button or lace styles, in a full assort ment of all widths and sizes. Reg. J4.00, 5.00, n QC $6.00 Shoes, pair aJl. $!-..&ftyl--t'r .its,. ' avl' Women's and Misses' Coats Special $9.45 SUIT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR They are made from rtTie season's most wanted fabrics boucle, wool plush, cheviots, novelty mixtures, etc., in desirable colors. Some are In the papula short models, other' three-quarter length with plush collars and cuffs. Quite a. number of these attractive Coats have belt across back and large, loose, Kimono sleeves. The price we have put upon them barely covers cost Q AC of making. Coats selling formerly up to $20.00 choice at )7fj . Special SU Voile and Lingria Waiiti, full lina of izei, special,' $1.29 Girls' $10.50 Raincoats Saturday $7.88 Girls' Woolen Dresses Special $4.98 $2.75 Sterling Silver Picture Frames $2.00 50c Nickel silver Frames at 39c SECOND FLOOR Special line of Girls' Raincoats, on sale tomorrow at big reduction. Styled with Raglan sleeves and have high col lars and large pockets. Ages from 6 to 12 years. 07 OO Regular $10.50 Coats atl.OO SECOND FLOOR Girls' service able School Dresses, of wool serges, challies and novelty plaids, Well made and nicely trimmed. Ages from 6 to 14 yrs Saturday, special. . . . . . $4.98 MAIN FLOOR An ideal gift piece for any member of the family. These come in oval shape with silk plush back and are genuine Sterling silver. Nice, handy sizes. Regular $2.7S quality, 0 AA on sale Saturday, special ffciwv COMBS AND BARRETT ES ABOUT styles gold inlaid and rhinestone Department, Main Floor. MAIN FLOOR Best quality Nick eled Silver Picture Frames, in a variety of different styles and sizes. Warranted not to tarnisH. Made to sell at 50c each, Very appropriate for gift giving. o Saturday your choice, each OiJC HALF PRICE Great assortment of mountings, In a variety of sizes, Wm. Loeb'g Solid Gold Shell Rings in a Complete Line MAIN FLOOR We carry a com plete line of the celebrated "Wm. Loeb" Solid Gold Shell Rings. They are guaranteed to wear for 5 years. All Signet Rings purchased here Saturday engraved free of charge. Universal Food Choppers Economical housewives everywhere know the value of these in preparing many appetizing; dishes. On sale in Hardware Dept., third flaor. Regular $1.00 Small Family Siae, special now 79c Regular $1.25 Medium Siie Universal Chop's, 98c Regular $1.50 Large Family Siae, special at fl.lS Regulsr $2.00 Hotel Siie, priced special at fl.89 w 200 Extra Green Trading Stamps with Basement Purchases of Womens Coats, Suits or Dresses in Addifitin to Unusual tow Prices Women', $18.00 Coats Spe cial $8.98 Fuji Jengtht three-quarter ndjhort Coats, In-all the wanted fabrics. Good, Jieavy weights and smartly tailored. . . Regular $15.00 en qq and, $18.00 Coats, special $07O $7.50 RAINCOATS, $4.98 Wom en's and misses' Slip-On styles In navy and tan. Absolutely. (unn teed - waterproof. In . all M nn sizes, fast colors. Special fie70 $8.50 BATH ROBES, $4.98 Made from warm wool blanket cloth and trimmed with satin bands and cords. Full length styles. Regu- f (10 lar $6, Jo Robes, special p4l70 Women's $20.00 Suits Spe cial $9.98 Women's and misses' Tailored Suits tn"T50pular colors and stylish mate rials. Good selection of styles ta pick from. -Our regular ft n AO $15.00 to f2p.00 Suits P770 $20.00, $25.00 Suits Now $12.98 m' -'r-: I ,' SILK PETTICOATS, $2.49 Extra good quality soft taffeta or messa line silks, in a variety of newest shades. Deep accordion 0 4Q pleated flounces at, each f aVef 7 $7.50 HATS AT $I.9 Practically our entire stock of Millinery In the Basement is included in this special offer- All the very new- ?Q est styles. Your choice 01 sD7 $2.50 to $5.00 Hat Shapes . .. L Special 69c, 1 Hundreds of high-grade Hat Shapes in velvets,1 velours, felts and beav ers. Small, medium and largj shapes, la black and colors. (r " Reg. $2.50 to $5.00 grades
