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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1915)
-1 j 1 4 f S -v ' i 1 - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, . JANUARY 5. -1915. TOWN TOPICS -."t j (Stb DAY Ok' 101$.). ' AMUSEMENTS EEIUO Broadway at Taylor. Curtain 2:15 ana s:ia. May uubaon id "Martba-by-tbe- j liny." Wednesday matlaee. lAkKRHroaiiwar and ttixtb. Cnrtatna 2:30 , aau :. Maunea Buitday. Wedneaday. ' k'rlday and HalurJa. Baker flayers in "The Blintinea ut Virtue." RHiKLM Hroadway at tttart. Vaodelll. Cart a In 2 . M) aud H :ZO. fANl AOK! Ilroadwny at Alder. VaodevlUav Curtain, 2.M). 7: and :10. LOKW'tt EMfitKMS b.o.Jw.T at Yamhill. Vaudeville. Contlcuuua 1:30 to 5:30, 7:30 and :'li wevk days. Coutluuou. 1 to 11, feundara. LYfciO Fourth at Stark. Cnrtalna 2:30. 7:13 and It AO. Keating at Flood Mimical Corned couiiiany In "lb Girl mil (be photo." I :OLCMUiA glitb between Waahlugtun and litark aireela. Motion picture, 11 a. m. to 11 p. ui. 'EufLK'.a West Park at Alder street. Mo tion plcturee, 11:30 a. to 11:30 p. m. IAU Waaliiugtcu at Park. Motion picture. 11 a. m. U 11 n. m. h-ATIUNAlPark and Weat Park, at Stark. Motion tlttures. VI m. to 11 d. m. LlAJfcjS'llC U'aablnjitun .( Park, Motion pie- turea, u a. m. to 11 p. -in. BC'N-ttKT H asblugtuu at Lroudway. Motion Picture, li a ui. to II v. m. kX alUSELM Klttb aud T.jrk.r. Hour 9 to ft week day, 2 lo & Huodaya. - rree alter noooa of 'lutaiiay. Tburaday, r'rlday, Satur day, Coming Invents. Booater luncheon of commercial oraanlza- llona at -Commercial club tomorrow. ttotary club luuctieou a. Henaou Dotel. Jan uary S. . Ad club luncbeon at Portland botel, Jan- ... ... iirovreaaiTC coine men a inncoeoa at uuu- liouiab botel, January 7. Healty Hoard luucueon at commercial ciud. hanuary 8. oreson ciTtc- leizce luucueon. uuitnomaB liotel. January 0. ,Caat Bide Bualncca Men's luncbeon Janu ry 11. Tr asportation club luncheon ta Multnomah Uttel, January 18. - Ce-it-al library Meetings. Ratiooallut society, every Sunday evening. Urecoo CItIc leaius lectures every Xburs- lar evening. s racidc unlveniltv extension lectures, every MVdiMday eeula . I'ort Information Supplied. Information regarding this port may be ch ained from 'the t'orthind Chamber of Com- nerve, OU s'Uth street. Telephone Main 9UJ, I A-12US. is valued, at mors than $150,000. The real estate Is : located In Chicago, Iowa and Prince Rupert. The defendant waa until last August employed as a salesman for the Blumauer-Frank Drug company and his 'salary accord ing to the plaintiff, was 9400 a month. It Is alleged that the de fendant on .one occasion pawned - his wife's Jewelry. They were married In Chicago January 14, 1911. Alleging that her husband beat and otherwise abused her, Mary T. Kelly ffled suit for divorcet his morning against A. T. Kelly of 200 Graham avenue. . . . - Taxi rlver Pined. William H. Franklin, driver of taxlcab, was fined 10 in the municipal court this morning for reckless driving, as a re sult of driving his machine on She wrong side of the street New . Tear's eve, and Mtrlking and Injuring Miss KeUy at Washington and West Park streets. Franklin was endeavoring to pass another automobile and a street car, and In so doing passed clear over to the left hand side of' the street, striking the young woman, who iwas one of four persons preparing to board the streetcar. Fire and Police. Flr department Main 7700. A-1323. PoUce. department Main 7181. A-07M. Today's Forecast. Portland and vicinity " Haln tonight-and A'edoeaday; southeasterly wtnds. Oregon and Washington Tonight rain west, irvbably fair eaat portVn; Wednesday rain rest, snow east portion; xutbeaaterly windx. ncreasing along toe coast. Idaho Tonight fnlr. Wednesday fair south. robably snow north onion. , Weather Conditions. A well defined trousb-sbsped deoresnion is central over Kansas and a new high pressure irea overlies the northern Rocky , Mountain nates. me Daroinetec contlnuea high over lie Atlaatlc states and relatively low over he . iNorth pacific states. Light rain baa 'alien in western Oregon, western Washlng on and In portions of California, Florida aud Oklahoma and snow has occurred In the cen tal ltocky Mountain states and Canadian urthwest. It la colder in the -Kooky moun- :ata states and much warmer over a amp l territory extending from New Mexico jgrtheastward to Lake Superior. The condltlona arc favorable for, unsettled rather in tbia district tonight and Wednes day with rain weat or the Cascade mountains tud snow by Wednesday in eastern Oregon, taatern Washington and northern Idaho. District Forecaster. Hoosiar Meeting Tomorrow. The Indiana Society of Oregon will meet in room A of the central library at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. In addition to the informal roll call, the program committee has arranged for the follow ing: Address by the retiring presi dent, 1 M. Lepper; response byvPresi-dent-elect S. B. Huston; vocal sojo, Mrs. J. C O'Day; reading, George S. Hail; vocal solo, Mrs, Z. Ploeger. Meeting at Worth Portland. An im portant meeting of the North Fort land Commercial club will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the North Port land branch library, Killingsworth avenue and Commercial street. A full attendance is urged. The report of a committee planning for the commu nity optimistic banquet to be held soon, probably at Jefferson. High school, will be made. Lecture on pity OOTernmeat. In Reed college extension course 11, "Voter and the City," Dr, William F. Ogburn will deliver the second lecture of the series, entitled, "How the City Is Governed: Old and New Forms," in library hall of the central library this evening at 8 o'clock. Missionary Sociaty to Meet. The Woman's Missionary society of the Third Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Beneflel. 110 East Twen tieth street. tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Montgomery will present the topic, "New Era in China." Music will be furnished by Chinese. League Meetlnr Postponed. The regular meeting of the Creston Devel opment league has been postponed from the coming Thursday to Febru ary 4, first Thursday of next month. Observations. STATIONS. 1 Temperature. tblleus, Texas.. Raker, Or. Boise. Idaho Boston, Mass Buffalo. N. Y.... Chicago, 1 II ..... . Denver, Colo Dululb. Minn ureka, Caf. rreano, Cal Balveaton. Texaa. Havre, Mont tCamloops, B. C. .. Kanaa City. Mo. Cnoxville. Tenn.. Los Angeles, Ca. kfsrshfleld. Or... Ilontrest, Que.... Sew Orleans, La. Sew York, N. Y. . S. Head. Wn ... S. Yakima, Wn. Sskland. Cal..... Phoenix. Arlx Portland, Or doawell. N. M... It, Louis, Mo Salt LHke. I th. I. Francisco. Cal.. leattle. Wash... Ilierldan. Wyo. .. . litka, Alaska... Ipokane, Wash... fscoma, ' Waah. . . Tstnosh I'd., Wn. Vslrtes, Alarka.. (Valla 'Walla, Wn. Washington. D. C. .Winnipeg, Man.-. a! 5 f o 14 14 S 10 2 - 4 84 20 no I a :i 1 8 52 22 it) 40 28 4S 42 no 26 42 22 44 1 41 :ts 2S 24 4 40 22. 40 1 M 42 32 26 20 20 2 - C 8 16 10 4 2 - 2 4 0 12 O 12 0 ir. o -16 o 4 2 1 4 0 1 0 I- t - H i I" a mB 48 It 16 24 26 24 28 30 4ft 34 B2 22 18 40 28 46 40 - 4 48 26 41 18 44 40 41 32 26 22 46 38 22 36 1 30 40 24 26 18 12 a o O J3 15 i. o o .01 o o o 0 o .14 .02 0 0 O o o 0 o o 0 0 .16 0 0 I O i .03 i o .32 0 0 .01 o o .00 .24 0 o .02 Oregon Made Cigars. I guarantee my S. B. Five to give you a good emoke for 5 cents. C. E. Stalsberg, maker, Capital Hill. Or. (Adv.) UP TO MINUTE DANCES ) WILL BE GIVEN AT THE IKS OF PRESS CLUB One Big Surprise and Several- Little Ones Will Be Sprung Friday Night. I .XsSBaaSaV- '--salslBaM Miss Frances Magill. Miss Frances Maglll. star of Pro fessor Ringler's dancing academy, made such a hit in .the November Jinks of the Press club', the news men have importuned the entertainment commit tee to engage Miss Magill for the big Jinks to be held next Friday, night. Miss Magill's dancing partner will be Arthur Himes. They will give a dem onstration of up-to-the-minute dances, many of which have only become pop ular In New. . York within th ' past month. These will include trots, dips, bends, twists, twlrlies,whirlies and swf riles, "none of which has yet been seen on the vaudeville stag of the west, although they, are featured by dancers on Broadway. - - . Miss Magill,, has declined many tempting offers to enter vaudeville, her dark beauty and grace in dancing impressing every danseuse for whom she danced at Cotillion haTi. She pre fers to remain In Portland1 and com plete her course in fancy dancing be fore seeking stage honors. . Mrs. E. M. Hogan, another stellar hit in the November jinks, also will play a return engagement next Friday night, members of the Press club de claring no Jinks would be complete without the lively pianologue enter tainment offered by Mrs. Hogan. One big surprise and probably sev eral smaller -ones will be sprung in Friday's Jinks. These may be an nounced tomorrow. ' All news men attending the Jinks will be allowed to take one or several men friends, and all 'members of the Press club who come alone will be compelled by the reception committee to enter by the side door. BUSINESS CONDITIONS SHOW CLEAR SIGNS OF DEVELOPING ACTIVITY (Continued from Page Two) augur at ed with all Its facilities for the conservation of reserves and the wider extension of commercial credits. Finances How XTormal. Feeling Its way cautiously, the se curities market gradually overcame its early prostration, and In December the New York and other stock ex changes of the country were reopened without evidence of extensive liquida tion, while the cotton and coffee ex changes also resumed business. Money became easy. and exchange more nor mal, and the whole financial machin ery of the country resumed its regular and orderlyi movement. Naturally,' as a result of the extra ordinary events abroad, domestic trade suffered severe depression; bank clear ings and railroad earnings declined heavily; the number of failures mul tiplied and unemployment, with its attendant evils, increased. While the entire country was affected, certain sections suffered less than others. On the whole, the west, which -was bene fited by the big jrrain crops, notably the - record-breaking yield -t. -of wheat, marketed at high prices, was most fa vored, while -.the "south was severely hurt by the cotton collapse, and the east - by the prostration of foreign commerce and the suspension of the markets for, securities. As the year closed, however, so far had the markets adjusted .themselves to a war basis, that the great conflict abroad began to lose some of its over whelming significance and our do mestic problems came more to the front. Several developments served to mitigate the effects of the war. One was the institution of the .emergency measures already referred to. An other was the immediate appearance of enormous foreign orders far Ameri can breadituf fs and ofher supplies for the use of the contending armies and their dependent populations. Exports grew to large proportions every avail able - ship being pressed into service at high rates for freight and the nor- ' mal balance of trajde in favor of this ; country was reestablished,, rendering t unnecessary special arrangements, j which otherwise would have had to be 1 entered into to prevent an excessive drain of gold from this country. In the last month of the year the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion in the rate case was a construc tive development of much Importance. While the railroads did not obtain all they, asked fori the decision was no table as Indicating a change of senti ment in regard to corporate interests. McAdoo's Return East. San Francisco, Jan. 5. After visit ing the exposition grounds yesterday Secretary of the Treasury-McAdoo and wife left for Washington. Card of Thanks We wish to extend thanks to' our many friends for their kindness and I sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Yost, also for the many floral offer ings received. - JOHN TOST. HENRY YOST, ! MRS. LOEFFLER. LOUIE YOST, " (Adv.) MANUEL YOST. I wish to extend thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kind ness during the illness and death of my beloved father, John Watkin, also for the many beautiful floral offer ings. MARY JACKSON AND FAMILY. (Ad.) Plank, Walts and Spot Tarty, Ran dall Temple of Dancing tonight. Free instruction 8 to 9 p. m. Get he Randall habit. (Adv.) Hew Shoes Prom Old Ones. Shoes rebuilt and made watertight. Rubber heels 35 cents. Shoemaker's, 402 Mor rison (Adv.) ' 1 Prompt, Bailable Shoe Repairing. Waterproof soles. Schwind's Shop now located 161 West Park, near Morrison. Main 6846. (Adv.) Steamer Jesse Sarklm for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington strett dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) . Wellington, Bock Springs and steam coal, cord wood, slab wood. Holman Fuel Co. Main 353, A 3353. (ady) Coal. Lots of heat, less money, $6.50 ton. MendotaFuel Co. Both Phones. Ad. Use Common Sense Buy Superior coal, $4.50-36 ton. M. 154. A-1541. (Ad.) X. B. Pox, optician. Journal bldg. Al Journal Want Ads bring results. Men Buy New Shirts for Less ! Big Reductions in Men's Underwear 2-piece garments "Star" and "Cluett" Shirts in new patterns are all reduced. Buy tomorrow at the lowest Win ter prices. Vassar Union Suits At Sale Prices Suitcases and Traveling Bags At January Prices Mens $1.50 Gloves Only $1.15 Regular $1.50 Shirts only. Regular $2.00 Shirts only . . . January Sale prices are in effect through out the store. $1.15 $1.35 BEN SELLING MORRISON AT FOURTH P. M. report of preceding day. ; ' ' ' ' . . . . ' ' Drummer Evangelist Hare. Drum mer Evangelist Billy Williams closed a successful two weeks' revival meet ing last night at the Central Congre gational, church on Howell's Prairie, near Salem. He is in Portland today on his way to Ellensburg, Wash., where he will begin a 10 days' meet ing under the Auspices of the Y. M. C. A. He will then go to the Y. M. C, A. at Seattle, January 20 to Feb ruary 8. H4f next will be with the Methodist church at Arlington, Or. The Old knight ol the grip has now ..spent about four months in and around Port land- in several meetings. After the Arlington meeting, he will go to his borne town. San Jose, Cal., for a three weeks' meeting in the Methodist Church South. craEnas Two Divorce Suits Plied. Mrs. Grace M. Clapp filed suit for divorce In the circuit court this morning against Robert N. Clapp. Cruelty la alleged in the complaint. The plaintiff asks one-third of the property, which -Automobiles Don't Pass a j Streetcar While It Is Stopped to Take on or Let Off Passengers. ' SAFETY FIRST UNION DENTISTS Corner of Second and Morrison. ' Look for the big Union sign. All work guar- upen a. m. to 8 P. M. '. Sundays. 10 to 12 A M. Full Set Teeth, that fit. .$5.00; liold Crown. 22-k. . -.M.Sft Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . . .$3.50 vrainless Extraction ; v . .. 50c Dr. Whetstone. Mgr. A Voderate-Prloed Sotel of Xerlt HOTEL CLIFFORD East Morrison St Vear Orand At. , 75c per day, $3.00 per week and up. Do You Want to Save on Meats? If So, Patronize Our Special Bargain Meat Counter No Phone Orders Taken No Delivery of Meats Sold ' at This Counter. SPECIAL SAVING SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY IMS Country Veal Weliniesiay cr CLOSED temporary to readjust our stock. Open in a few days. Please wait. B 55 00 244 Washington. Near Second Shoulders, lb. at. Breast, lb. at. . . . Fricassee, lb. at . .Legs, lb. at.. , . . - Racks, lb. at.... Loins, lb. at. J. . . ...,.1234' '...12K ...12K 15 .....15 .....15 Grain-Fed Pork Fresh Sides, lb. at. ... . 16 Fresh Spare-ribs, lb. UZzA0 Fresh Shoulder Spare-ribs, lb. at 8 Fresh Pigs Feet, lb. at 6 Fresh Pigs' Head, lb. at 8 Fresh Pigs Hocks, lb. 10 No. 1 Steer Beef Pot Roasts (all cuts), lb. . ...... . .15 No; 1 Steer Boiling Beef (brisket, plate, short-rib), lb. lie : Jones '"Corned Just Right" Corned Beef, lb. ... . .... .ll X ' . VaHsMBsslBWWBWBBMMsMBMaMBMsWBMMBsi -" ; ' - Dry Salt Pork, lb. 15. , Lambs Liver ,! arid Hearts, ll Pickle Pork, lb.-1.... .16S lb. .1011 Tripe, lb.. it.Sc We Give the Regular Stamp '8 Stamps The Yamhill Public Mar ket U helping thousands of families to cut down the high cost of living. Wednesday, in addition to ; the low prices, those who present this ad whra making purchase of 50c or over, at any one stall, will get 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FRFTR, besides regular stamps. i 1 M l4-.f J V CORNER SECbND AND YAMHILL STS. Pacific Phone All Mail Orders Promptly and fully Filled at Clear- Home Phone Marshall 5080 1 ance Sale Prices Express and Parcel Post Packages A-21 12 - -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 Store Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m. , On Saturdays 9:00 u m. Store Closes Daily at 50 p. m. On Saturdays 6:00 p.' m. THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY Annual January Clearance Sale Every thingMed DAINTY NARROW EMBROIDERIES A Wonderful Sale of 1915 Em Direct from St. Gall, Switzerland, comes these thou sands of yards of: most beautiful Embroideries. : Every yard is in advance of the usual new year's styles By a. special fortunate arrangement we secured the veryjlatest ideas, designs and patterns worked out by the most artis tic embroidery makers to meet the latest demands of fashion -Highest quality of material , in every piece And all underpriced. These lots to choose from: Li Edges, Beadings, Insertions and Baby Allover Embroideries all crisp, clean and new and all underpriced. Baby Edges and Insertions in Sets . 15c and 20c grades at, yard Baby Edges and Insertions in Sets, 25c and 30c grades at, yard Ribbon Beadings, best widths, 15c and 25c grades at, yard - 12-inch Edges, new designs, 15c and 20c grades at, yard 22-inch Baby Allovers in 48c quality, the yard only 22-inch Baby Allovers in 75c quality, the yard only 10c 15c 10c 10c 25c 50c NEW 27-INCH EMBROIDERIES Baby Flouncings in dainty patterns' with ruf fled or hemstitched edge, and Dress Flouncings in small and large designs. All at reduced prices. 27-inch Baby and Dress Flouncings in 39c quality, the yard 27-inch Baby and Dress Flouncings in 60c OjTFf quality, the yard Ol v 27-inch Baby and Dress Flouncings in 75c quality, the yard , 27-inch Baby and Dress Flouncings in 85c CQ iquality, the yard J.. fJUZ V 25c 48c 19c 25c 25c 35c 35c 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, the yard I 18-inch Corset Cover Embroideries in 39c to 45c values, the yard . . 18-inch Cambric Flouncings in values to 39c, the yard , 18-inch Voile or Crepe Flouncings in 50c qttality, the yard 18-inch Baby and Dress Flouncings in 50c quality, the yard J , 45-INCH AND NOVELTY EMBROID ERIES at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES , An 'exceedingly fine line of Novelty Embroid ery in pretty pastel colorings. They are made of the finest imported voiles and are shown in 6 to 27-inch widths. 45-inch fine Voile Flouncings in 59c qua!- ity, the yard i.Olt 45-inch fine Voile Flouncings in 75c qual- AO ity, the yard .....'iOlL 45-inch fine Batiste Flouncings in $1 qual- Cf ity, the yard ... .1 ..OUC 45-inch fine Voile Flouncings in $1.50 qual-. AQ A Ity, the yard ........... HOC Although Our Entire Stocks of Velvets, Silks and Linings Are Now Selling at Clearance .Prices, We : Announce tne xtiosv i!axxra- mm. ordinary Price Reductions , on the Finest of ilk & Grade See Our Window Display Our necessity to reduce a great overstock is your opportunity to save! Included are several thousand yards of strictly high grade Dress and Waisting Silks It is a showing of weights, weaves, patterns and color ings of unsurpassed beauty and at a price never before equaled for low ness You have choice from: ' 40-inch Brocaded Crepe de Chines, in Rich Colorings. . " 40-inch Brocaded Silk Poplins, in Desirable Colors. 40-inch Figured Crepe Taffetas, in Pretty Patterns. 9 40-inch Crinkled Crepe de Chines, in Solid Colors. 40-inch Cascade Crepes, in Wanted Plain Shades . 40-inch Pure Silk Cascadeuse, in Solid Colors. 36-inch Crepe de La Poie, in Fashionable Shades. 36-inch Figured Gloriosa, in Attractive Patterns. 40-inch Double Weight Crepe de Chines, in All Colors. 40-inch Double Weight Satin Messalines, in All Colors. 22 to 26-inch Rich Colored Trimming Silk, in All Weaves. Roman Stripes, Heavy Ottoman Cords, Persian Designs, Bulgarian Fancies, Egyptian Colorings, etc., etc. Plain shades, patterns, and color ings to suit every taste and all priced for this sale at a sensational re duction Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities Clearance M OA Price, a yard - ) 1 Zi Tou Have ; Choice From, 02 to 03 Silks at Extra salespeople to ervc' you promptly. Come early, for first choice is best choice. Wash Goods Remnants at Half -Price RATINES CREPES VOILES SUITINGS GINGHAMS . FLANNELETTES VELOURS SILK CREPES FOULARDS. ETC Extraordinary are the values to be found in this great assort ment of Wash Goods Remnants Included are ratines, suit ings, crepes, voiles, percales, ginghams, flannelettes, velour flannels, silk crepes, printed foulards, Scotch flannels, white goods, etc All lengths, all colors in plain shades, stripes, fig ures, etc. All Are on Sale at Half Price. 200 Pairs of Woolen and To Be Closed Oat at Bargain Fricei $10 Blankets I $6.75 Blank- 02.75 Blank 075O Pair eta 05 Pair ets 02.1O Pp. Here is an item that will arouse more than passing: interest -A sale of about 200 pairs of Sample Blankets in both cotton and wool aney curac in piam gTay, wnue ana in piaia styles Some are slightly soiled on the-outside fold Most all are in first class condition None of them are damaged All of Them Are Underpriced; " . - 9c tail! Swiss and Scrim Thirty Styles, in White. Cream and Ecru Regu lar 15c and, 18c I Qualities at. , Yard At this great price reduction we are closing out a great, over stock of dainty Curtain Swiss and Scrim. About 30 different styles to : select from, i in white, cream and ecru.. Included 'are those with colored border and others with lace insertion. All are bright, new goods, made to sell regularly at 15b' and 18c a yard. ; The Clearaijce Sale Q A' price is only, yard .' ODD LOT CURTAINS, one to five pairs of .a kind.;, to go in this sale at about half price All qualities and styles in Scotch lace - and scrim. . .- , 1