11
S. g H. Green Trading Stam ps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before -the 10th of Each Month Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. & H. Office on 4th Floor
Christmas Stationary, Greeting Cards, Gift Dressings at Stationary Counter, First Floor Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies Fourth Floor Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement Prompt Service
THE 3IORXING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1918.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds j Wortman &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
King
Dainty New Satin
Camisoles
jn flesh or white put np in neat holi
day boxes for gift giving. Also Cami
soles of crepe de chine. On display in
Muslin wear Department on the Second
Floor. Prices range $1.25 to $3.88
Creme Oil Soap
3 Cakes 25c
ONE CAKE FREE with each pur
chase at above price. No deliveries
except with other purchases in Drug
Dept. See demonstration of Creme
Oil Soap by an expert from factory.
Double Trading Stamps All Over the Store
'JTHE
This Special Offer Applies to All CHARGE or CASH Purchases
New Neckwear
COUNCIL of National Defense has an
nounced the withdrawal of all bans on Christ
mas shopping and urges everyone to get back to
a pre-war basis as soon as possible. With only
21 shopping days ahead, early buying is essen
tial. This great store is at your service and will
do its utmost to help you in every possible way.
CARRY ALL SMALL PARCELS
D
Toylandis Calling!
Calling the children to come and see the wonderful new Toys, Dolls,
Games and Christmas things Santa Claus has ready for them. Our show
ing this 'season is large and comprehensive, embracing everything imagin
able to delight the hearts of the little ones. Bring the children in and let
them wander through Toyland and see the sights. Double Stamps given.
Ivory Toiletware
New Bags
Main Floor The Leather Goods
Store is showing a very complete
stock of high-class Over -Night
Bags, Coin Purses, Bill Folds,
Music Rolls, Women's and Chil
dren's Bags, in all wanted leathers.
These make excellent Xmas gifts.
Perfumery
3Ian Floor Pivers, Rogers & Ga
let, Houbigant, Coty, De Jerkiss,
Hudnut, Melba, Colgate, Palmer,
and other famous lines in perfumes
and toilet requisites. Dainty gifts
that any woman would appreciate.
Main Floor Manicure and Toilet
Sets in leather cases and roll-ups;
also Combs, Brushes, Picture Frames,
Calendars, Hair Receivers and many
other articles for gif ts."Get our prices.
Basement Millinery
Trimmed Hats $3.98
Basement Another great underprice special in the Basement for Saturday,
100 beautiful new Trimmed Hats go on the bargain tables at about half
regular value. Dainty soft-brim styles for misses, large rolling sailors of
velvet, and many smart, small hats trimmed with ribbons, fancies QO QQ
and Cowers. Black and a good range of desirable colors. Priced DOCJ
Hat Trimmings 25c-50c
Two special lots of Millinery Trimmings priced for quick disposaL Women
who trim their own hats should take advantage of this 6ale. Velvet and
other flowers, also ostrich fancies, ornaments, quills special 2o and 50
Featuring 2 Great
Women's Coats
These lots are made up from regular stock
Coats garments that are first-class in every
respect. The styles are distinctive, the fabrics
desirable, and at the sale prices cannot be
duplicated in the city. On sale Second Floor.
Women's Goats
At $24.95
Second Floor Beautiful Coats of burella,
corduroy and Yosemite cloth with large ad
justable collars of plush or self material and
narrow or wide belts. Some are lined to hem,
others to waistline. Excellent assortment of
models fh this offering; practical- QOA QK
ly all sizes for women and misses Oatx!
Women's Coats
At $35.00
Second Floor Coats for motoring, for school,
for business and utility wear, as well as the
more dressy models. Materials include silver
tone, velour, cheviot, Yosemite cloth and mix
tures. Belted, pleated and loose effects in any
number of smart styles. Many have collars of
fur or plush. All the best colors. QQC (f
Priced special for Saturday at tDOO.UU
Georgette Waists Special
Sales
$7.49
Second Floor Soft, pretty Waists
of Georgette crepe in white, flesh,
bisque, Uopen, plum, navy, green
and brown. Tailored and
fancy models. Priced at
$7.49
SILK PETTICOATS in a great
assortment of styles to go with new
suits and dresses. Why not give
her one of these for Christmas?
Prices range $3.08 to $12.50
S1.25
For Women
Main Floor Exquisite new novelties
just in by express. Of Georgette
crepe, broadcloth, satin, net, lace,
real filet lace and organdie materi
als. Style and workmanship of the
highest order. Hand - embroidered,
tucked, hemstitched or lace edge ef
fects at prices ranging 63 to $10
Women's Collars
At $125
SPECIAL Women's Collars and
Sets of satin, broadcloth, crepe, net
and organdie materials.
Many pretty styles, at
Windsor Ties
SPECIAL Large assortment of
All-Silk Windsor Ties in plaids,
stripes, dots; also plain and fancy,
effects. These would ordinarily sell
at 35c, 50c and 65c. Our OK
special price for Saturday is Ok
New Sets of Plush
and Velvet
Plush and Velvet Trench Caps and
Scarfs to match these are trimmed
with contrasting colors. Stylish and
serviceable. Priced $3.9o and $4.9o
Silk Scarfs
Phoenix Knit Silk Scarfs with
knotted fringe ends, priced at $2.93
Others priced at $1.00 to $5.75
Knit Wool Scarfs and Caps to
match. Various colors, priced $2.50
Wool Knit Scarfs with collar at
tached; new. Priced at only $1.95
Christmas Handkerchief Sale!
r
it
Girls' Coats
At $15.98
Second Ftoor Attractive new models for girls 8 to
14 years of age. Made up in splendid heavy mixtures
and corduroys. Shown in several good fT QO
styles and colors. Special for Saturday OAtl.JO
GIRLS' WOOL DRESSES in pretty youthful
styles trimmed with fringe or silk embroidery. Sizes
for intermediate ages. Moderately priced, $17.85
FANCY Plaid Dresses 6 to 14 special at $9.45
GIRLS' SWEATERS of good grade yarns. Vari
ous solid colors priced $2.98, $3.50 and $5.98
Choose Now for Gifts
Main Floor Handkerchiefs from Ireland, from France, from Switz
erland great piles fill our counters and tables offering values that
cannot be equaled in the city. Make your selections now while
stocks are fresh and assortments complete. Handkerchiefs for as
little as 50 and up to $10.00 each. Purchases amounting to $1.00
or more will be put up in neat Xmas box free. Dept. Main Floor.
Children's Kerchiefs at 3 for 19c
Women s Kerchief s, 3 for 29c
Women's Initial Handker
chiefs put up in oblong gray
holly box, making a very attrac
ts gift. While any OQf
remain box of 3 only t
-CHILDREN'S PLAY SERIES AND RHYME KERCHIEFS, 50
Main Floor Children's Linen
Finish Kerchiefs with embroid
ered wreath and initial com
bined. These are well
worth- 10c each 3 for
19c
WOMEN'S one-corner Embroid
ered Kerchiefs of fine sheer mate
rial. Pretty designs worked with
gray or colored yarns. Vari- KHp
ous edges. Box of 4 for only JUU
WOMEN'S Shamrock Handker
chiefs with initial. Shown in white
and colors. Put up six 0"t AA
in lithographed box at DJ-vU
Shop during the morning hours.
WOMEN'S new All-Linen Hand
kerchiefs with one-corner embroid
ered design. Also Swiss Madeira
Kerchiefs, white and col- fl1 ff
ors. Priced special, 3 for DAUl
WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs, imi
tation real Appenzell embroidery
on fine quality material. Neatly
hemstitched. Priced epe-- I K
eial Saturday, box of 3 for w
WOMEN'S Pure Linen Handker
chiefs in "Top o' the Mornin' " box.
Dainty embroidered de- t f
signs. Special box of 3 wi.lu
SWISS Madeira Handkerchiefs
in beautiful designs.
Priced special, box of 3
REAL MADEIRA Kerchiefs with
beautiful hand-worked designs and
edges, priced, each, 500 to $2.50
S1.25
Trimmed Millinery
At HALF PRICE
$5.00 Hats at $20
$35 Hats $17 S0
ANY TRIMMED HAT on display , in
the Millinery Salons, Second Floor, in
cluded in this sale, with the exception of;
White Hats. All this season's best styles
in velours, velvets and hatters' plush;
trimmed with flowers, ostrich fancies,
plumes, wings, ornaments, other novelties.
-Women's
-Women's
-Women's
-Women's
-Women's
-Women's
-Women's
-AVomen's
-Women's
$ 5.00
$ 7.50
$12.50
$15.00
$22.50
$25.00
$30.00
$32.50
$35.00
Trimmed
Trimmed
Trimmed
Trimmed
Trimmed
Trimmed
Trimmed
Trimmed
Trimmed
Hats
Hate
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Now at
Now at
Now at
Now at
Now at
Now at
Now at
Now at
Now at
$ 3.75 Vl
$ 6.25 JUl
$ 7.50 F'
1
$ 2.50
3.75
6.25
7.50
$11.25
$12.50-
$15.00
$16.25
$17.50
, All Millinery Trimmings Ai Price
Ostrich Fancies, Wings, Quills, Buckles, Ornaments, Feathers and
various other novelties most in demand for trimming of Winter hats.
Women who like to make their own hats will save a full half on the
trimmings by attending this sale. Shop during the morning hours!
Christmas
Ribbons
No matter what your require
ments may be you will find here
just what is needed. New wide
Fancy Ribbons in many beautiful
designs for bags, also wide Plain
and Brocaded' Satins. New bag
frames and ribbon bag tops to go
with them. Ask any one of the
'ribbon experts at the counter to let
you see the latest arrivals in rib
bon novelties for Christmas gifts.
Hair Bow Ribbons'
35c Yard
Main Floor Good heavy All-Silk
Taffeta and Moire Ribbons this is
a quality especially adapted for
hair bows. All the wanted shades,
including many fancies. QKn
Light and dark colors; yard Otll
HOLLY and other narrow Rib
bons for dressing of Xmas gifts.
We Itlvc particular attention to
onr boya' department and Keep at
ail tlma a plentiful supply of ttae
things they need at reasonable
prices.
Corduroy Suits
At $8.50
Main Floor Serviceable School
Suits in latest Norfolk models
with full-lined pants. Shown in
dark colors only.- Ages JQ PA
6 to 18 years. Our price 50DU
OTHER SUITS of dependable
materials at $7.50 up to $25.00
Overcoats
Overcoats for children and boys
ages 2 to 10 years. Best ma
terials, priced at $8.50 to $10
Boys' Overc'ts $12.50 to $25
Boys' Mackinaws priced special
for Saturday $7.50 to $18.50
Buster Brown and Black Cat
Stockings, the pair, 300 to G50
Good Overcoat
Weather!
and we are ready with the greatest stock of
cold and rain-resisting Coats we have ever had!
Whether you prefer one of the big roomy
ulsters or a light weight cravenette coat, we
nave a style that will please $20 to $50
Men's Suits
Such splendid materials as tweeds, fancy
worsteds and homespuns in the most attrac
tive colorings. Very besl of workmanship
throughout. Prices range from $25 to $50
Young Men's High School Suits in the very
smartest styles. Prices range $20 to $35
Practical Gifts
For Men
Men's Bath Robes in many attractive new
patterns and colors. Priced $5 up to $12.50
Men's House Coats priced at $7.50 to $15
MARRIED SEEK DIRGE
MIKE RABOW, DEFENDANT IN
SUIT, SAYS HE IS SINGLE.
Plaintiff Sec arcs Marrlags license
but Ceremony Is Not
Performed.
To be compelled to resist a suit for
divorce from a woman be never married
Is tbe peculiar situation In which Mike
Kabow has been placed, ha asserted
yesterday In filing: an answer to a dl
vorce complaint filed by Barbara Ri
bow. who says she married the defend
ant In Portland on February 24. 1912.
The purported wife charges extreme
cruelty.
Rabow. In his own defense, says the
woman who ealla herself Mrs. Rabow,
came to the Courthouse in 1912 and
procured a marriage license while he
was lying; sick In bed. She also called
in a Circuit Judge to officiate, he says,
but he was too sick to proceed with
the ceremony.
May Connell accuses Jesse "W. Con-
nell. a railroad engineer, of desertion.
in a complaint filed yesterday. rea a.
Copeland. captain of a river boat. Is
accused of infidelity In the complaint
of Nellie Copeland. They have three
children.
Jealousy la charged by Wilburn P.
Burns, an automobile dealer, in bis
suit against Etta A. Burns. They have
five children. Cruelty Is the complaint
of Reba Coleman against Fred R. Cole'
man. They have two children.
Ames V. Lewis says her husband re
cently was convicted of polygamy and
in now serving a term In the btate -en
itentiary. Simple desertion is charged
by Frank H. Smith, plaintiff In a suit
against Lulu D. Smith.
Circuit Judge Kavanangh yesterday
signed decrees granting Koney r.. Moon
a divorce from Cora A. Moon: Etta Btnn
There's a regular
meal in
POST
TOASTIES
end
Good
fits or com)
a divorce from Howard A. Blnn, and
W. S. 'Williams a divorcefrom Emma A.
Williams.
DUMARU SURVIVOR HOWE
Claud Banflld Spends Nine Days
on Raft in Pacific.
Showing In lost weight and streaks
of gray hair the result of terrible ex
periences after the wood eteamer Du
maru was blown up 22 miles off Guam,
Lad rone Islands, when bound from San
Francisco for Manila, Claud Banfleld,
of her crew, has returned to his Port
land home. He says the Dumaru, which
was built here at the Grant Smith
Porter yard, was struck by lightning
October 16, about 6:15 o'clock In the
afternoon, and for nine days he and a
few companions were adrift on a life
raft, being rescued by the transport
Logan. They suffered terribly from
thirst.
Immediately after lightning struck
the vessel flames burst out forward
and two hours later two explosions
were beard and she turned over. Only
two of four lifeboats could be launched,
be says, and there were four besides
himself to take to the raft, one of
them being Second Mate Staats, also a
Portlander, who waa ill and became
delirious on the raft, dying after being
taken on the Logan. Of 4 7 in the crew
17 are said to have loet their lives.
The Logan landed the men at Hono
lulu to obtain clothing and then she
carried them to San Francisco.
BOYS TO RECEIVE MEDALS
Mayor Baker to Make Presentations
at Vancouver Barracks.
Presentation of medals to Eg members
of the Spruce Production Division, who
volunteered to help at the city emer
gency hospital during the influenza
epidemic, will be made at a formal
ceremony at Vancouver Barracks at
2:30 Monday afternoon.
Mayor Baker will present the medals
on behalf of tbe city. He will express
the gratitude of the community for
the sacrificing spirit in which the boys
gave their service. Two of the boys
died from the disease, while 10 others
contracted it in malignant form.
Five deaths from Influenza yesterday
were reported to the city health bureau.
Of the 1S4 new cases recorded. S3 were
said to have been sent In Thursday.
Warrant Issued for Master.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
A complaint was filed in the Justice
Court this morning by deputy Fish and
Game Warden Larson against the mas
ter of the steamer Myrtle, charging
blm wth violating the state law by
pumping oil Into the Klatskanlne
River, which Is a hatchery stream. - 1
"LflUEHMAKEH" TO RETURN
THOMAS DTJRAY TO APPEAR IN
"FOR PITT'S SAKE."
Countess de Leonard! to Be Extra
Attraction of Comedy Fea
ture at Orpheum.
Cy Splivens, remembered as a laugh
creator at the Orpheum last season, will
be In town again tomorrow. On the
hotel register, however, he will be re
corded as Thomas Duray, his name in
real life. Duray is the star of "For
Pity's Sake," a travesty on. the old-time-melodrama,
which is reputed to be tne
greatest laughing act In, blg-tlme
vaudeville. This act is the headline at
traction of the new Orpheum show.
"For Pity's Sake is presented with
country-town gusto and the comedy
feature is the manipulation of all traps,
storm and noise effects by Cy Splivens,
owner and operator of the opera house,
as he is seated in a sanctum over the
stage In full view of the "customers."
To reach his place in the "files" Cy
Splivens has to climb a ladder, on which
he halts to make announcements as to
coming attractions.
While many situations In "For Pity's
Sake" win outbursts of laughter, Spliv
ens' antics on the ladder are the .most
popular. This portion of the act estab
lished Its reputation on Broadway as a
laugh-getter. , ' -
Countess de Leonard!, who is billed
as "Europe's Celebrated Vlollnlste," is
the extra attraction. The Countess pre
sents "The Futuristic Revue," an as
semblage of male and female opera
singers. The act Is staged gorgeously
and in the bands of Countess de Leo
nardi, who plays several violin solos.
11 is placed high in the vaudeville must
cal successes of the season.
The Orpheum show next week will
close with the matinee Wednesday, as
a concert will occupy the Heillg The
ater Wednesday night.
Rudy ard Kipling's
new Book
Answers the call of Kipling lovers for
a book with the Indian flavor. Can jou
imagine a trooper from India in France.
sitting down and dictating letters to a
scribe, recounting to his people at home
the wonders he has seen: the habits
of the new people he has observed, and
the methods of conducting their af
fairs? All expressed in the manner of
the East. Ton will enjoy it hugely. .
Net f 1.00. At all booksellers.
EYES OF ASIA
Donbleday, Fags Company
Taklma May Get Hospital.
YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 29. (Special.)
W. L. Steinweg, chairman of the
Yakima chapter of the Red Cross, has
received from the Government a tele
gram asking for full particulars im
mediately regarding the Nob Hill Sani
tarium, which the owner, H. Stanley
Coffin, has offered to the Government
for a reconstruction hospital for crip
pled and invalid soldiers.
Read The Oreronlan classified ads.
WAR WORK , TO CONTINUE
Red Cross Busy Making Hospital
and Refugee Garments.
With' the change in policy, occasioned
by the signing of the armistice, both
Red Cross workrooms in Portland, lo
cated on the eighth floor of the Lip-man-Wolfe
building and the fourth
floor of the Spalding building, have
virtually ceased making surgical dress
ings, but have not closed.
Both workrooms have been convert
ed to sewing-rooms for the making of
hospital and refugee garments, and
large numbers of workers are desired
immediately.
The Lipman-Wolfe building will be
open daily as before, but the Spalding
building workroom, known as the War
Relief Auxiliary, will be open on Tues
day, Wednesday ana inursuaj uviu
9:30 A. M.. to -f. ax. X lie cvcinus
sions will De aisconnnueu. a
the students of the high school was
postponed. An average of 10 new cases
a day for the past three days have been
reported.
"Flu" Cases Increase.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 29. (Spe
Mi 1 A marked Increase is shown
thf number of influenza cases, and
health ofTicers are guarding again
. ,i the riispape. A Dartv
be given tonight by the senior class to
in
Booth Tarkington's
Great American Novel
is a book that you and every other American will read with
joy. It is about people who might be your people or your
neighbor's and describes your town in its big growing time.
There is no villain in it, but a girl you will surely fall in love with and
a hero who turns out most unexpectedly to be a hero.
Thousands are buying it now; tens of thousands will buy it before
Christmas. If you have not read it you will be embarrassed. If you do
read it you will thank us for reminding you. Net, $1.40.
The
Magnificent Ambersons
Your bookseller has it.
Doubleday, Page & Co., Publishers
U. S. Minister Again in Brussels.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Brand
Whitlock. American Minister to Bel
glum, formally notified the State De
partment today of his reoccupation of
the legation at Brussels, relieving the
Spanish Minister, who cared for Amer
icans during the German occupation.
Fighting
Germany's Spies
By E. FRENCH STR0TIIER
The inside story of many of Ger
many's plots to destroy our property,
injure our citizens, and make trouble
between our allies and us.
Secret codes and the keys to them
are given, uerman methods or secur
ing information, getting passports for
soldiers and many other of her dia
bolical machinations are laid' bare.
Mr. Strother, who is the Managing
Editor of "The World's Work," was
given exceptional opportunities to
verify the accuracy of his statements.
His revelations are authentic and
thrilling. Many pictures of codes,
telegrams, forged papers, and por
traits of Germany's spies. Net, $1.50.
Doubleday, Page & Company
A True Spy Story
TheValley of the Giants
Is a good story of the fight for a
piece of redwood timber as big as Rhode
Island. The outcome depends very
much on the extraordinary attitude of
a charming girl with a will of her own.
i r, man Q f t.r rAadinv it hnn ir K t
seven copies to gjve away. Net, $1.40.
By Peter B. Kyne
Donbleday, Page Company.