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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1914. TOWN TOPICS :;C3d DAY Off 1914.) AMUSEMENTS XIKtMQ Rroadway at Taylor, Curtains 2:15 n4 R:1S Mstlm-e .Vedneailuy, Friday, Saturday, liarlil VVarflc.d Id "J'be Auctio..- HT." BAHKR Hrunilw a j mil Klith. Curtain 2:30 nd H:'W. Mttim-ea uiniy, Wednesday, frrlday and iSaturday. Kakt-r I'layera la "TliC lU-Juvanaltou o uut Alary." Olil'HKI.Vl - ltroudwuy at tit ark. Vaudeville. Curtalua 2;;) ami S.'M). rANTAUKBri.adwy at Alder. Vaudeville. Curtain 2:.'V)J. 7:t0 ami 9:lo. LOKW'M E.VIl'RKfcH liroodway at Yamhill. Vaudeville. tXmttiiuoua 1 ::H to i-W. 1:M ami W:1S week day. Cuutluuuua, 1 to 11 fiiiKlaya tiVtllC Kcurth at Ktara. Curtaliw "Jt::v. 7:15 aud 9:10. keatUtg A r l'-od Musical Comedy N EW TRANSFER SYSTEM AND NEW CAR ROUTING PLANNED Stateg Fire Insurance company, Cham foer of Commerce building, (Adv.) Line Will Run From Broad way and larrabee to Grand and Harrison, With the inauguration of the new transfer system by the Portland Rail way, Light & Power company, as pre viously announced in The Journal, the company will make two important changes in car routing. The first will be the extension of the short line known as the East Side line, now ter- COLIJalUIA Uxth between Washington aud minattng at Union avenue and East ' 11 p. m. I'fcOl'LK'M Went Park at Alder street. Mo tlou ti' t'""ea. 11:30 a. in. to 1 1 :'' p . in. BT A K Waalilugtuu at 1'urk. Mutluu pictures, 11 a. ui. to 11 tj . in . NATIONAL I'Hik. urn West t'ttrk. at Htark. Mutiuu pii-turea, "12 m. to 11 p. m. JJAjWl'lC Wahlrigtuii it Park. Motion pic ture, II a. in. tu 11 l. ui. SUNrthT Waatilugti'ii at lltuadway. Mutton iiklun-a, 11 u. iii. to II .. in. Alt 1' MlKUM - filth an-. Taylor. Hour to & week day. 2 to it rt.iiilay. Frt-e after noons of 'iuc-aduy, Tburaday, fc'iiuay, Saturday. m. Ut'tel Oeccm- Coming Events. CJoamunity aine at Armory at 8 p Ad club luucheou at t'orllnnu ber m. Wtiib ulfht dinner dance and watch party at Cumuiertlal :lul. Kwember ;tl. Portland Bynipbuuy Concert, ilelllg Theatre. January :t. . Kant Side Business Men u luncheon Janu ary 4. Transportation1 club luncheon at Multnomah botel. January 4. ' v I'rouiesalve buslnena men's lpncheoa at alult Oouiab hotel, January 7. Ki-alty Uuurd luncheon at Commercial club, January 8. Oregon Civic league luncheon, Multnomah hotel, January 9. Cejfrnl library Meetings. Ttatlonali-t society, every Sunday evening. Oregon Clvle lta-ue lecture every Thura day evening. Pacific unlvernlty extension lectures, every Wedueaday eveuing. S3 3 a w X too 5 8 6 3 s M 3 pe s CM , I'ort Information Supplied. Information regarding thla port may 'be ob tained from the Purl bind ' Chamber of Com lueree, 0'. Fifth atreet. Telepbona Main BUS., or A-12oa. Fire and Police. Fire department Main 7700. A-1123. l;olica department Main 7181. A-Uiol. Burnside street, to Grand avenue ani Harrison street, the extension being christened the "bridge transfer line." The other will be the curtailment of the Russell-Shaver line, which here after will have Russell street and Union avenue as its southern ter minus. Coincident with these changes, the transfer"1 system is to be amended in such a way that all transfers issued from one east side line to another will be va'lid only on the east side. That Is to say, the passenger will not be al lowed to cross the bridges and still use his transfer to return home on an other line or-give jt to another person. Here is where the new bridge line will come into play as the connecting link between the various east side trunks. The new form of transfer, as previ ously described in The Journal, is In tended to simplify the conductor's work, as it requires but two punch marks one designating the time limit and the other the destination. The present transfer requires as many as six and seven punches. There is a different transfer form for each1 line, with the name of the line printed in large type. The transfer slip is divided into blocks, each block containing the names of the lines to which the passenger Is entitled to re-transfer. In cases where east side passengers wish to transfer to interurban cars, they may cross the bridges to get to the Interurban sta tion. Generally, however, as stated, ail transfers from one east side line to another must be made on the east -79 r V aim v to'SMHOf iSl 3-SNH0r'lS n.gsnyo h M-ituDiiiiM oa AVHS-SMA V..Ma9o-N ! rt& fYi a nnmna n r r f f f i la HeuM a riniJ' Today's Forecast. th1s w)n minlrnize congestions at the Portland and vicinity Haiti tonight and west sl(le transfer points. ! vVednemluy; amitheimterly winds. j Th vt.in will t in fnr,. a a Oregi.n: .Tonight aud Wednwday rain weft, i 1 "f new system will be in rorce as 'unsettled, probably lain or miow and warmer soon as track changes are completed at caat portiuti;. In. i l ining aoutheusterly wiuua. . East Burnside street and Union ave WaHhlnatoit: Tonight and Wednesday rain' allowing the Krtdsre transfer car. weal, nunettled, probably rain or auow east , "ue- allowing tne wiage ttansrer car, portion: warmer cj-niral portion, isnd warmer ,to operate through. This line will be northeaat , portion Wedueaday; routheaat winds, "gin at Broadway and Larrabee streets, at?IlTJiZltVa $UA ute.led,!nninS outhVon Larrabee. tq Holla probably rain or a now. " i dav. east to Union avenue, south to , Burnside, east to Grand avenue and Weather Conditions. 'south on Grand avenue to Harrison A disturbance of considerable extent Is cen- I street. The northbound cars will pro- tral over the Mlaalanlppl valley and vr ceed Btraight north on Grand avenue nearly an oi me me wic u uon wi ; , to Hollarlav THrrnhee an.l Rroadwav Kountir. Another disturbauee baa reached I xdOiiauaj, i.arrauee ana tsroaaway. the lirltlsb lolumbla const ) and baa caused Temporarily,- however, pending re Inrreaaed cloudlneaa ovpr the 1 northwest. 1're- j pairs to the Grand avenue viaduct over Hpltat o,, baj occurrea :n "'on . "- Sullivan's gulch, the northbound cars ton. Idaho, Montana, wetem 1 anada, oaiaho- , ' mn. -Hie tinlf alalia, and northeastward to i the Lake region and North Atlantic eoaat. The 'Weather in warmer In California. Nevada, New Mexl'o. north central. Montana, Wyoming, euatcrn North Dakota. South Dakota, Nebras ka and from the Mlashwlppl valbiy to the At lantic coaat; lu general, it Is colder In other poitkilia of the linlted States. The coiidltioim are favorable for unlsettled weather In this district tonight and Wednes day with ruin in western Oregon and western Washington,' and probably rain or ow east 0l the cascade uiountalna. It will W warmer In eastern Oregon and eastern Washington, hontheaaterl-y winds will obtain, moderate to treh along the ioast. TI1E0DORR F. DRAKE. Acting District Forecaster mot y 40 (MM SMHOr 'IS A3 0N.11H.-A n-iinis-sni m-$nii UiCj-'il'MMWrf MM3'J a. CO CO CO CO UI LU jcnr pi e B-smr9Hnii3iMi (0 CM 3 X IN W6rftl. a lorn. ST. JOHIU-I it KiB. ft AlbHi ! Wiji!aan-t lberl-l U.-Ml.-t Willlaortl ESS Baa s-Hiei w 8-1S WS ;0 io ot Qaod em St. Johnt-H OriM I or t lUl-SMAt-l fiat Goo on St. rfoAna-f to WUhaan-S Ustoa-S ln.-Jtif.-IUirS C aak. Tfr I SHAVE moADwr-c to Milli'mi-HorSl Unlon-NorS Hor8 f.Ank. rr.-gj to Slid tr.. ln.-Jeff.-C BorM. r.-Ctr Merr. Mltl BwrHi. tr.-tarW WE EIIERGL SlW LIMES WEST 0FIIVE1 tWeslorSoBtt. RaVSrOII-E 23- HOT GOOD 0VEB BOB'S t. except INTCftU'B'S-EV rialaVSWBT-W 3tslSt- 241k St- Btl.-War.-W J5 J5 J5 J5 J5 Obarcli Files Article. Articles of incorporation of the Bethel Evangel ical Lutheran Free church, signed by John Oyen, Gust Wold and M. Matt son, were filed yesterday with County Clerk Coffey. Articles of the Fifty Mutual association, a mortgage and loan concern, capitalized at $5000, were filed by Albert Lischnesky, H. Cohen, S. Freman, M. YVilnitzky and S. Matus. XJqaor Dealar Aasig-ns. D. Germa nus, proprietor of a wholesale and re tail liquor gtore at 228 Morrison street, yesterday made an assignment Tor tho benefit Of his creditors to S. M. Roth child. He placed his liabilities at $6773.61 and his assets, mainly in stock, at $1484.12. Deaconess Auxiliary to Mort. Tho Methodist Deaconesses auxiliary will meet tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. H. C. Clair, 445 East Twenty eighth street north, on the Broadway car line. Caledonian Club Hogmanay Concert and dance, Thursday, December 31, W. O. W. temple. Eleventh street, be tween Alder and Washington. ' Admis sion 25 and 50 cents. (Adv.) Steamer Jess Harxins for Camaa, Washougal and way landings, daily ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. CAdv.j SANTA CLAUS PAYS VISIT TO HIBERNIAN HALL ON EAST SIDE Members Entertain With Pro gram of Music, Song and Oratory, Pacific Phone (All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clear- Home Phone Marshall 5080 l ance Sale Prices Express, and Parcel Post Package A-2I12 Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases We Are Principal Portland Agents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns All Styles and Sizes Are on Sale Here at 10 and 15 Cents Each Wellington, Book Springs and steam coal, cord wood, slabwood. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. tadv) Sr. ISary V. Madian removed to 6804 Lombard street. Eugenic testa on Wednesday. (Adv.) TJm Common Sense Buy Superior ccal, $4.50-$b ton. M. 154. A-1541. (Ad.) K. R. rex, optician. Journal bide Act No Sunday Closing at S. F. San Francisco, Dec. 29. President Moore, of the 1915 exposition, an nounced the big show would be open seven days weekly from February 20 to December 4. Cravenetted Balmacaans These classy cravenetted coats are marked down to $10. I carry no coats over. Buy now and save money. Jimmy Dunn, 315-16-17 Oregonlan Bldg. (Adv.) Members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the ladies auxiliary gathered for their first Christmas tree and holiday celebration last night at their hall, Russell and Rodney streets. Andy Weinberger took the part5 of Santa Claus and distributed the vari ous gifts from the large Christmas tree. Among those who spoke were Mrs. W. A. Elvers, state president of the ladies' auxiliary; P. E. Sullivan, state president of the Hibernians; John Ken ney, local president, and K. H. Deery. Mr. Deery also sang. John Kelley of San Francisco enter tained on the bagpipes;playing a num ber of old tiiaj? Irish melodies; John Tpbln sang "Tipperary," Mike Murnane recited "Fontenoy," D. J. Kerns and John Kenney sang several selections, Henry Gray, secretary of the Hibernian social club, danced, and Aloyslus Hy land, gave Robert Emmet's speech. One of the interesting numbers on the program was a violin and piano duet by Rose and Frances Deery. Weinberger recited "How Pierson Paid the Fine." Many odd presents were handed out by Santa Claus. For instance, D. W. Lane received a curry comb hidden in a woman's . stocking. When Santa Clous himself was asked what he wanted as a gift he replied he wanted the worst. He was presented with a string of Wienerwursts tied up in green ribbon. Mrs. W. A. Eivers, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Misses K. Gaffney, Ann Donovan, Mar tha F. McCarthy, Cassie Sherlock, Ella Sullivan, and E. H. Deery, M. J. Mur nane and John Kenney had charge of the entertainment. Journal Want Ads bring results. St A. 3 Eh o O O o 0j 2 9 1 Marnmi aoiM $ New form of transfer ticket. will use the same routing as the south bound. ! saloon keeper in an adjacent building, I who charges that he had a lot of pool I room fixtures, tables, chairs and other J equipment stored in Gillette's building i and that the latter moved the Htuff to I an unknown location in South Portr I land. Observations. Held as Fugitive. Identification as one of the men wanted for the pas sage of bad checks In Boise, Idaho, December 20, Frank Talley, aged 51, was arrested at First and Davis streets last night by City Detectives Moloney and Swen a fugitive warrant ties have been notified nes and is held on The Boise authori- Owinff to the iTameroni Bequests for the David Canjipbell souvenir cal endar issued by jthe Pacific State3 Fire Insurance company, they have duplicated this popular calendar for 1915, and will be pleased to furnish a copy to all friends - of Portland's martyred fire chief, if they will call or phone the office of the Pacific temperature. S I o" u a f . stations. a t I s J" 1 t fi a 5 SsbC- Ablleue, Texas... in -4 fi2 40 12 ..ufl Baker, Or Id -.8 :i 12 4 .14 . Hohse. Idaho 2d - 4 ?A 2il 4 .01 Enaton. Maaa.:... 2X 8 2t 0 O ltuffalo, N. Y.... ;a K2 2tt 10 0 Chicago, 111...... :14 88 34 8 .18 i Denver, Colo 22 0 44 20 0 ' Duluth, Minn.... 14 1S 14 10 IS 0 j Eureka, tal...... 42 - 4 4S 42 6 0 Onlveatoji. Texaa. 52 - 4 ti2 32 10 .44 Havre, Mont 1H ! 24 Ih 4 .04 : Jackaonville. Fla.t "2 12 48 4H 8 .08 Kiuloop. B. C... Ml ! 2 :i 2S 4 .04 Kansas Cltv. Mo. !W - M '30 0 .18 , .Knoxvllle; Tenox. SH M0 4 :: 4 .48 I Am Angelea, Cal. 52 4 00 52 8 O Marahfleld. Or 411 - 2 48 IW 0 .01 I Memphla, Tenn... 4it M0 44 42 10 .98 New Orleans, Im CO 18 00 tM 8 1.H2 Sew York, N. Y. .12 MO 88 fiO 12 .02 ! N. Head, Wn... 42 - 2 48 40 18 0 N. Yakima. Wn.. 18 -10 Iftt 12 4 0 Portland, Or M - 7 4S 8 4 0 Roaeburg, Or S8 O 48 !i 4 0 I Hoawell, N. M... :58 M2 4S 32 14 0 I St. Loula. Mo...; S 8 42 !W 8 .38 j Salt Lake, Utah.. 24 -4 I!8 20 4 0 j 8. Francisco, Cal. 48 2 52 44 4 O Heattle, Wn 38 - at 44 M 4 .10 Hherldan. ... 18 4 38 18 4 .01 j Sitka, Alafka'... Ik) 28 0 0 1 Hpokane, Wn 22 - 8 34 22 4 .02 Taeoma, Waah... M -38 48 B4 4 0 I TatooaU I'd., Wn. 42 - 3 42 42 12 0 Valdec. Alaska.. 28 - 2 24 4 .28 i Walla Walla, Wn. 34 - t, 42 4 0 , Waahington. D. C? 32 20 3 30 4 .0t1 Winnipeg, Man.. -18 -1 1 10 -18 12 .08 M. M. rewirt of rrecellng day. Chinese Caught In Trap, In the mad stampede to get away from a gambling room at SO Second street ; yesterday, when they saw the police squad starting to raid the place, 14 of the gamblers were trapped in a runway two feet wide and 10 fee: long when one of their panic-stricken associates slammed a heavy steel door with combination locks,' behind them. Nineteen were arrested in the raid. Patrolman Welibrpok reached the first barricades before the Chinese ; learned of the raid, and waa locked up Jn the passageway with the 11 Chinamen. Sergeant Kobson went to the basement and Soe Looie, the keeper, descending through a trap door, narrowly missed jumping ori j hint. The latter was carrying $154, j arid In addition a complete fantan i outfit waa taken. ! "And frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bar a thouaand harm, and lengthen life." ! Welcome The New Year With mirth and jollity make) one of the happy throng at The Portland A la carte service both in dining room and the grill N. A. HOOSE First Tenor. DR. R. M. H. G. WHIPP Baritone. M. L. BOWMAN Basso. EMERSON. Second Tenor. Comprising the Famous Ad Club Quartette In Popular Songs Solos, Duets, Quartettes PORTLAND HOTEL ORCHESTRA Herr Waldemar Lind, Director rl 1 1 m JT Sana will tvencier a opeciai musical rrogram RESERVE YOUR TABLE TODAY G. 3. KAUFMANN, Manager llfo Inquest Held. Acceding to the request of relatives, no intmest over trie death of Charles M. Kegler, of 483 Pettygrove street, was held by tiie coroner last night. Mr. Kegler died at the Good Samaritan hospital last Thursday after he had been struck by a Carlton hotel bus at Broadway and Couch streets the night of De cember 20. Mr. Kegler's back was broken. Relatives arrived from San Francisco Sunday, and the funeral will be held tomorrow at 1:30 with serv ices at the STtewes undertaking par lors. Interment will be in the Mount Scott cemetery. Larceny By Bailee, Charge. On wariant charging larceny by bailee, Michael Gillette, one of the joint pro prietors of the pool room at First and Jefferson streets, was arrested by City Detectives Price and Maliett last : night. He was taken in custody at Third and Washington streets. The , complaint i made by Frank Mills, u Automobile School ..ite w-a iww forming. Other, Money Laming Courses. Accounting Advertising Algebra . Assaying ; Arehlteet 'Drafting Arithmetic Antomobila) Bookkeeping Boys' K bool Business Law Chemistry Civil Service Electricity English for Foreign Men English Grammar and Reading Freehand Drawing Geometry German Y. U. C Latin Meehanical Draft ing Pennianahip Pharmacy Physlea Plan Reading and Estimating Public Speaking Reinforced Con crete Salesmanship Spanish Hbortband Surveying and Mapping. Show Card Writ" tig Telegraphy Typewriting Vocal Music Wirele Teleg'phy A., Taylor and Sixth Street. Catalogue Free. UNION DENTISTS Inc. Don't S: it em the Sidewalk.. It's Dangerous to Health. SAFETY FIRST Oregon Humane Society ii7 aiaaa Av. a. between Coach and Davis, r hoses ilaai 123. B-2515. OPBZT DAY ASS NIGHT. Report all casts of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small ani mals. ' Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Are now located ond and Morrison Union sign. All it the corner of Sec . Look for the big work guaranteed. Full Set Teeth, that fit . . $5.00 Gold Crown, 22-k .$3.50 Bridge Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Painless Extraction ... .50c Br. Whetstone, Mgr. Just Two More Days and Coffee Month Is Over Thursday, December 31st, Is Positively the Last Day That You Can Buy Royal Glub Coffee 5 At These Special Prices: One-pound tins, regularly 40c ...... Three-pound tins, regularly $1.10. . Five-pound tins, regularly $1.75. . Sc $1.00 $1.50 Get Your Order in Today! Regular Prices Re-established Friday, January. 1st Remember, every grocer is au thorized to refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied with Royal Club Coffee no matter how much has been used in trial. Lang & Co. Leading Importers and Coffee Roasters in the Northwest The Most in Value 1 ,'ipaf tH J ett verr aa-iieyr.-. f ' aajaa The Best in . Quality Annual January Clearance Sales Again our January Clearance Sale, but bigger and more important than ever before. We've also secured many great bargains in the choicest White Goods of every descrip tion for this sale. It only remains for you to come and profit by this salti. Words fail us when we attempt to tell you about this great selling event. We mUst content ourselves with a bare announcement. But, then, it does not need any great talking effort, for the people of this locality are well acquainted with the unusual values we always offer on this occasion, and shrewd buyers will take advantage now and save. t : ; : i : : '. Great Sale of Thousands of Yards of Embroideries At Sensational Price Reductions This great annual sale contains the fin est assortment new and exclusive Embroideries e v e r shown by this store. By importing direct in wholesale quanti ties, we secured the lowest net prices from the mills, and by completely buy ing up several lines we still further re duced the cost. The following special values will give you some idea of how the entire purchase is selling. Read This List of Remarkable Values : . DAINTY NARRON EMBROIDERIES Edges, Beadings, Insertions and Baby All over Embroideries All Crisp, Clean and New And All Underpriced Baby Edges and Insertions in Sets, 15c and 20c grades, at, yard 10 Baby Edges and Insertions in Sets, 25c and 30c grades, at, yard. 15 Ribbon Beadings, best widths, 15c and 25c grades, at, yard 10 C 12-inch Edges, new designs, 15c and 20c grades, at, yard 10J 22-in. Baby All-overs, in 48c quality, yd. 25 22-in. Baby All-overs, in 75c quality, yd. 50J 22-in. Baby All-overs, $1.50 quality, yd. 68 18-inch Organdie and Sheer Swiss Emb., in 85c quality, at, yard 59 NEW 18-INCH EMBROIDERIES AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS A wonderful variety of patterns in all sorts of materials suitable for most any purpose 18-inch Swiss Flouncings, in 25c and 35c grades, at yard , 19 18-inch Corset Cover Emb., in 39c to 45c val ues, at, yard 25 18-inch Cambric Flouncings, in values to 39c; at, yard 25 18-inch Voile or Crepe Flouncings, in 50c quality, at, yard 35 18-inch Baby and Dress Flouncings, in 50c quality, at, yard 35 C 18-inch Ruffled Baby Flouncings, in 65c qual ity, at, yard .48 18-inch Dress and Baby Flouncings, in 75c quality, at, yard 48 NEW 27-INCH EMBROIDERIES Baby Flouncings in dainty patterns with, ruf fled or ! hemstitched edge and dress flounc ings, in small and large design's All at re duced prices 27-inch Baby and Dress quality, at, yard 27-inch Baby and Dress quality, at, yard 27-inch Baby and Dress quality, at, yard Flouncings, in' 39c ..25tf FJouncings, in 60c ,370 F louncings, in 75c .4S 27-inch Baby and Dress Flouncings,- in 85c quality, at, yard . . -.59 27-inch Baby and Dress Flouncings, in 95c quality, at, yard . .69 27-inch Fine Swiss Flcuncings, in $1.50 qual ity, at, yard . .'. . .95J 45-INCH AND NOVELTY EMBRO ID ERIES AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES a a: i n r v . . i ad cxccouingiy line uric oi iNoveuy .moroia- ery, m pretty pastel colorings. , iney are made of the finest Imported Voiles and are shown in 6 to 27-inch widths; , 45-inch fine Voile Flouncings,' in 59c quality, at yard ...37 45-inch fine Voile Flouncings, in 75c quality, at, yard .48 45-inch fine Batiste Flouncings, in $1.00 qual ity, at, yard i ........ . . . .50 45-inch fine Voile Flouncings, in $1.50 qual ity, at, yard .98 22-inch Edges to match the above, in 75c quality, at, yard .48 45 inch Voile and Marquisette, in $2.00 qual ity, at, yard $1,59 tWmuHmiamwBBnm We Give the Regular Stamps H O T E L CORNELIUS The House! of Welcome Park and Alder Streets ;V Portland, Or. In the theatre and shopping district, one' block from any carline. Rates $1.00 per day and up. With bath, $1JJD per day and! up. Take our Brown Auto Rus. Y C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher. Manager 1 Stamps The Yamhill Public Mar ket is helping thousands of families to cut down JLL Wednesday, in addition to the low prices, those who present this ad when making purchase of 50c or over, at any ope stall, will get 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE, besides regular stamps. (Hi 0 CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. Woolen Dress Goods Reduced! These items tell of fabrics of up-to-the-moment fashionableness plain, fancy and mixed effects, in every weave, every color and at a Targe range of pricea all reduced. Suitings, Coatings, Waistings and fabrics, for evening gowns. Come with or without buying intentions the display is worth the visit, and We know you may see something that you want, though you know of no needs at present. BLACK, CREAM AND WHITE FABRICS PLAIN COLORS, STRIPES, NOV ELTIES AND PLAIDS NOW ON SALE AT CLEARANCE PRICES! ANDERSON'S ENGLISH PLAIDS, CHOICE COLORINGS, $1.25 GRADES, 75c NOVELTY PLAIDS AND ROMAN STRIPES, ALL WOOL, $1.50 QUALITY, 98c ALL-WOOL PLAIDS, 54 AND 56-IN. WIDTHS, $2-$2.50 GRADES, YARD $1.25 ROMAN STRIPED NOV13-TIES, RICH COLORINGS, $2.50 QUALITIES, $1.50 ALL-WOOL CHALLIES, PRETTY PATTERNS, BEST 50c GRADES; YARD 29c ENTIRE STOCK HIGH-GRADE COATINGS, $3-50-$4 GRADES, YARD; $2.50 Our Fifty-four and Fifty-five Inch All-Wool Coatings PLAIN COLORS, OMBRE PLAIDS, ZIBELINES, NOVELTIES, fl I PA ROMAN STRIPES, PLAID CHINCHILLAS $2.50-$3.00 GRADES 5 1 0U A tremndous overstock prompts these gret price reductions on our entire' stock of High-Grade Coatings. Included are the season's latest novelties All-Wool Coat ings in ombre plaids, zibelines, novelty dark plaids, Roman stripes, plaid ichinchil-, las, etc., etc. Also the popular plain colors in single and double-faced fljil rA fabrics. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 qualities now on sale at tD,l mDlf Over 2000 Remnants to Select From at One-Half Remnant Prices Included are our entire stocks of Wash Goods Remnants, all lengths and qualities in the season's best styles Percales,' Ginghams,1 Flannelettes, Velour Flannels, Ser pentine Crepes, Suitings, Ratines, . Scotch Flannels, Silk-Mixed Crepes de Chine, Mercerized Foulards, etc. A wonderful assortment to select from at ONE HALF REGULAR REMNANT PRICES! v , : BEST STANDARD CALICOES, ALL STYLES, LIGHT AND DARK COLORS, 5c PLAID AND CHECKED SUITINGS, 10c, 20c AND 25c QUALITIES, YaARD 15c PRINTED MERCERIZED FOULARDS, PRETTY PATTERNS, 35c GRADE, 25c SCOTCH FLANNELS, STRIPED STYLES, BEST 50c QUALITY, THE YARD 25c PRINTED SILK-MIXED CREPES DE CHINE, 75c QUALITY, THE YARD AT 59c .i i