11
We Are Portland Agents for Red Cross Shoes for Women Spring Styles in Women's Suits Now Being Shown, Garment Department, 2d Fir.
Gold Bond Stamps Given With All Purchases Agents for Butterick Patterns, "American Lady," "Lyra," "Nemo" and "Gossard" Corsets
Regular $5.00 Cut Glass
Now Offered at Only $2.95
A remarkable sale Monday of 200 odd pieces of rich Cut Glass, only
two or three of a kind, Comports, Sugar and Creamer Sets, Celery Trays,
Fruit Baskets, eight-inch Bowls, Wine Bottles, Vinegar and SJO QE-C
Oil Cruets, Perf ome Bottles, Vases, etc. Reg. values $5, ea. PZfJ
$4.00 Framed Pictures Are
Now Offered at Only $1.35
On the Third Floor. A wonderful bargain clean-up of really beautiful f
ll mi: 17 1117171 T
Gro
subj-cts and many others. Gilt, oak, mission and ornamental n
frames! very high class." Reg. $3.50 and $4 values. Monday p 10& i
ceries
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAXD, FEBRUARY 8, 1914.
At Specia
6" H A HJ 0 H JL H 3 HJ0
aie or oiaiucecs. oo and o
AiKaaaMiiwgrimsf m-j are wnvasnrggagrara
ireat rebraary
Prices 500 Pairs of Baby Blankets
Rolled Oats,
in this sale, 9
pounds, only
9-pound sack of good Rolled
Oats and "Wheat, fresh Ot
from the mill, Monday atC
Tomatoes, lar,ge cans, three for 25
15c can IIoo IIoo Peas at only 10
Campbell's Pork and Beans, 10
15c Pineapple, special, the can, 10 ti
10c boxes Crackers at 3 boxes, 25
Fels Naptha pf
Soap selling ;rf 1
6 bars for only
I
Kellogg 's Biscuit at, package, 11
Corn Flakes at, the package, 8
Post Toasties, three packages, 25
Cream of Wheat at, package, 16J
Bendorf 's Imp. Cocoa, 2 lb- 32
Tetlcy's Tea, 75c grade, lb., 52
50c Values at 29c
On the 4th floor tomorrow,
sale of 500 beautiful white
Baby Blankets, with colored
borders; regular 50c values,
on sale, while the lot
lasts, at, pair, only
29c
All Bed Blankets Reduced
$15.00 Pure Wool Blankets, special this sale pair, $10.95
$12.00 Pure Wool Blankets, special this sale, pair, $9.00
$10.00 Pure Wool Blankets, special this sale, pair, $7.95
$7.00 Pure Wool Blankets, special this sale at, pair, $5.00
I $6.00 Wool Blankets, special for this sale only, pair, $4.50
$3.50 Wool Nap Blankets, special this sale at, pair, $2.45
$2.50 Wool Nap Blankets, special this sale at, pair, $1.95
$2.00 Wool Nap Blankets, special this sale at, pair, $1.69
$1.50 Cotton Blankets, special this sale at only, pair, $1.10
$1.25 Cotton Blankets, special this sale at only, pair, 95c
SO Massive Iron Beds
$12 Values $6.98
Full double size, with 2-in.
continuous posts, white or
Vernis Martin finish, fitted
with large ball-bearing cas
tors; regular $12 values;
special tomor
row at, each
$6.98
I'
$42.00 Brass Beds at $21.00
$35.00 Brass Beds at $17.50
$30.00 Brass Beds at $15.00
$25.00 Brass Beds at $12.50
$15.00" Brass Beds at $7.50
$30.00 Iron Beds for $15.00
$25.00 Iron Beds for $12.50
$20.00 Iron Beds for $10.00
All Bed Springs Reduced
$12.00 Bed Springs at $8.75
$8.00 Bed Springs for $5.50
$6.00 Bed Springs for $4.50
$5.00 Bed Springs for $3.50
$3.00 Bed Springs for $1.95
$2.50 Bed Springs for $1.35
Steel Davenports Reduced
$7.00 Sanitary Steel Davenports, this sale, at only $4.95
$5.00 Sanitary Steel Davenports, this sale, at only $3.50
300 Pairs of Bed Pillows
$3.50 Values at
$1.98 the Pair
An extra special bargain sale
of 300 pairs of genuine feath
er Bed Pillows, covered with
best grade of feather-proof
art ticking in dainty color
ings; they are g QO
reg.' $3.50 vals. V l.mJKJ
All Felt Mattresses Reduced
Heavy Weight, Best Quality, Elastic Felt Mattresses
$20.00 Mattresses at $12.50 $6 Cot. Combination Mattresses $3.95
$15.00 Mattresses at $10.50 $3.00 Cotton Top Mattresses
$10.00 Mattresses for $6.50 now on sale at each, $2.50
All Bed Comforts Reduced
$6.00 Comforters for $3.95 $3.50 Comforters for $2.50
.$5.00 Comforters for $3.45 $3.00 Comforters for $1.98
$4.00 Comforters for $2.98 $2.00 Comforters for $1.19
Picnic Hams,
special price,
a pound only
These are delicious, lean and
eweet. Buy one of these Hams.
Bass Island Grape Juice; spe- Q
cial, small bottle, at only OC
Holtz' Pure Olive Oil, large CC
bottle, special tomorrow at
3C Dry Milk, special, the can, 19J
25c Tea Garden Preserves at 15
Snyder's Catsup, the bottle, 20?
Rolled Oats, i
Reg. 15c pack- h
ape for onlv L
" o
1000 packages of Rolled Oats, a
splendid 15c quality, pkg., 10
"Walnuts, large and sweet, lb., 20
Almonds, paper shelled, lb., 25c
Heinz' Pickles, reg. 25c bottle, 20J
Sour Pickles, in quart jars, at 23 C
Ammonia, large bottle, now at X2C
Economy Hard Wht. Flour, Jj1.25
$2.50 Wash Boilers at $1.69
200 heavy blocked tin Wash Boilers with copper bottom and CQ
one-piece cover. Reg. $2.50 values, in this Enlargement Sale P x.JJ7
79c Galvanized Wash Tubs 69j II $1.25 Ger'n "Willow Baskets 79
69c Galvanized "Wash Tubs 59 35c Brass Wash Boards for 29
59c Galvanized Wash Tubs 49 Laundry Soap, 11 bars for 25
Great Expansion
$4.50DomesticCIothesVringers$3.75 1
O 1 Tin
Liifia-.au
200 Domestic Iron Frame Clothes "Wringers with steel pressure springs,
hisrh-trrade solid rubber rolls, ealvanized iron castings and t0 TC?
wood apron, adjustable tension, warranted 3 yrs. $4.50 vals. P J .j
$3.50 Wringers at $2.75 Reliable Iron Frame Wringers with solid mb- j3
ber jolls, galvanized iron castings and wood apron, $3.50 value $2.75 H
Citch
50-Piece Beautiful Dinner Sets
iigjgrwr Price $7.50
100 Dinner Sets of beautifully decorated China in Apple Blossom design.
Set for six persons, 6 plates, 6 tea plates, 6 teacups and saucers, 6 fruits,
6 individual butters, 6 soup plates, 1 covered dish, 1 uncov- CJCI OQ
ered dish, 1 platter, 1 sugar, 1 creamer and 1 bowl, at only Pw.OJ
Keg. $5.00 Gold Band Dinner Set of 42 pieces, special at only $3.89
Reg. $4.50 Plain White Dinner Sets of 42 pieces, special at only $2.49
Within the last week we have trebled the space devoted to China, Glass
ware and Kitchen Goo da, and in order to bring people to the store and
properly introduce the new enlarged department we offer scores of new
and tempting bargains at prices that cannot fail to merit attention.
$1.69
$2.50 Game Sets, 6
plates, large platter
75c Glass Berry Sets at only 19
49c German China Salad OC
Bowls, neatly decorated, at''
98c Chip Wood Baskets at 65
15 Market Baskets for only 10
85c . Coffee Mills for only 69
$1.25 Mrs. Potts' Sadirons 9S
5o Table Tumblers, 3 for 10
$1.00 hand-painted French A Q -China
Plates, special at TT7C
15c nickel-plated Sanitary "9 f)
Milk Bottle Tops, special 1UC
$2.50 air-tight sheet $' QQ
iron Heating Stoves P 0
50c antique copper Mail Box 35
$1.49 Japanned Bread Box 98
49c Old English Tea Pots 29
$1.98 hand-woven wil
low Wood Basket at
$1.49
500 Pieces Gray Enamel Ware
Regular Values Op to 25c
500 Gray Enameled Pudding Pans, Cake Pans, Pie Pans, Stew Kettles
and Sauce Pans, an unequaled array of practical kitchen articles, Q
values up to 25c each. In this Enlargement Sale, at only, each
$2.50 Solid Aluminum Frying Pans. Special for Monday at only 5139
$1.25 Nickel Plated Tea Kettles. Special for Monday at, each 98
fill! VISITORS DOE
Forty Delegations Sure to Be
at Irrigation Congress.
LISTS OF-NAMES MADE UP
More Expected to Be Received at
Commercial Club Tomorrow and
Tuesday Officers Prepare
for Convention.
Lists of delegates who are coming: to
attend the third an.iual Irrigation Con
gress, which will be held at the Im
perial Hotel, Thursday and Friday,
February 13 and 14, show representa
tives from 40 different commercial
clubs and business concerns are sure
to attend.
These lists are only partly made up
and it is expected that names of many
more new delegations will be received
nt the Commercial Club tomorrow and
Tuesday '
"William Ilanley, president of the
Congress, and many of the delegates
from Eastern Oregon, have been in
J'ortland for several days preparing for
the session. The list of delegates to
date follows:
Governor West. R. H. Atkinson. O.
W. It. & K. ; Mark Woodruff. Portland,
Kugene & Eastern; F. W. Graham, M.
.1. Costello, Great Northern; Ole Kirk-
wold, Canadian Pacific; John M. Scott,
Southern Pacific; W. J. Kerr, president
Oregon Agricultural College; Professor
"Vourrg, President Campbell, University
of Oregon; George T. Cochran, superin
tendent of water division No. 2; L. D.
Howlands. assistant to George T. Coch
ran; H. T. Irvin. president of Water
Users Association at Hermiston.
Delegates from various firms, asso
ciations, towns and clubs:
Pacific Power & Light Co. J. E.
Davidson, Lewis A. McArthur, H. S.
Wells. B. P. Bailey.
Oregon Conservation Association
George M. Cornwall. Philip 8. Bates, J.
N. Teal, John H. Lewis, Fred S. Stan
ley. Willamette Valley Irrigated Land
Company B. L. Thompson, E. G. Hop
son, D. C. Henny, Tom .Richardson,
John H. Hartog.
Arlington Commercial Club Judge
Mariner. C. C. Clark, O. E. Flsk, Charles
Morris, H. W. Lang.
Deschutes Commercial Club Andrew
Behrens, K. P. Madson, C. N. Kedfield,
W. P. Gift, W. A. Nanney.
Reclamation Service, Portland E. S.
Taylor, O. P. Morton.
St Paul Commercial Club J. N. Mc
Kay, Woodburn.
La Pine Commercial Club J. E. Mor
rison. A. A. Aya, E. R. Hill, P. B. Beal,
W. R. Riley.
Redmond Commercial Club J. W.
Brewer, W. S. Rooman, William G.
Phoenix, J. R. Roberts, F. W. McCof
fery. Central Oregon Water Users Asso
ciation A. O. Walker. Alfalfa.
Pleasant Valley Park Club, Gresham
G. NT. Sager, W. U. Moore, G. H.
Richey, F. Gilchrist, P. L. Bliss.
McEwen Ditch Company J. P. Hol
land. Nevada Ditch Company Mr. Mann,
Portland; C. H. Brown; C. E. S. Wood,
Ontario: John Weaver, Vale; Monty
Guin, Vale; T. W. Halliday, Vale.
Calgary, Alta. Hon. Duncan Mar
shall. Hon. W. R. Rosa, F. H. Peters,
Norman S. Rankin.
Table Land & Ditch Company W. F.
King, Prineville.
Squaw Creek Irrigation Company
E. T. Slayton, Prineville; W. Wurz
weiler, Albert Wunweiler.
Deschutes, Or. George S. Young.
Benham Ditch Company R. R. Ben
ham, Salem; W. L. Benham, Salem; W.
Richardson, Stay ton; Dr. 'Charles
Brewer, Stayton; Alex Martin, Eugene.
Chamber of Commerce, Vale W. W.
Caviness, Portland; M. G. Hope, Vale;
James Miller, Vale: H. P. Osborn, Vale;
Leonard Cole, Vale.
Pendleton, Or. W. J. Furnish, Port
land; W. L. Thompson, Pendleton; J.
V. Tallman. Pendleton; C. J. Smith,
Portland; R. Alexander, Pendleton.
Burns Commercial Club A. W.
Gowan, G. M. Faulkner, E. E. Puring
ton. Peoples' Irrigation Company Wil
liam S. Ayers, George Noble. Frank
Forest, Thomas Sharp, D. F. Stewart.
Umatilla River Water Users' Associa
tion H. T. Irwin. J. T. Hinkle.
Tumalo Irrigation Project, Laidlaw
W. D. Barnes, R. H. Bayley. F. B.
Swisher, W. E. Sandel, C. P. Bocker.
Laidlaw Development League J. N.
B. Gerking:, S. Ray Brown, John B.
WImer, J. C. Thorp, Charles J. Mock.
Howard W. Turner, Madras pioneer.
Oregon Pure-Bred Live Stock Asso
ciation E. L. Thompson. Portland
William Hanley, Burns; O. M. Plummer
J. D. Mlckle, Portland; C. C. Chapman,
Portland; N. C. Maris.
Stanfield Commercial Club G. L.
Hurd, Stanfield: Dr. Henry W. Coe,
Portland; Dr. G. E. Watts, Portland;
George C. Howard, Portland: Harriet
Atkinson. Portland.
Rogue River Public Service Company
George W. Soranson, Grants Pass
George E. Sanders, Grants Pass.
United States Indian Service, Modoc
Point Project H. W. Hincks, Chilo
quin.
Sheridan Light & Power Company
J. T. Thompson. Portland.
Dillon Irrigation Company William
H. Daughtrey. North Portland; Wll
liam T. Reeves. Echo.
Union Commercial Club James II.
Hutchinson.
BOYS TO BE AIDED
Ernest Coulter, "Big Brother'
Founder, Will Lecture.
ORGANIZATION IS PLANNED
Meeting: Is to lie Held at Lincoln
High School February 20, When
Society Will Be Formed East
ern Man to Help With Work.
Ernest R. Coulter, founder of the
"Biff Brother" movement, will lecture
in the auditorium of Lincoln High
School February 20, on the condition
of the children of the slums and the
work of the "Big Brothers." The "Big
Brother work in Portland is being
carried on by Dorr E. Keasey, Paul
Seeley and Horace Mecklem, assisted
by Paul A. Wlebe, who worked for four
years with Mr. Coulter in New Tork.
Mr. Keasey and Dr. J. D. Corby, of
the Universalist Church, are at the
head of the movement in Portland.
The "Big Brothers" have organiza
tions in 42 cities in. the United States
at present and are growing rapidly.
The New Tork organization alone has
650 members. These men have attained
a 97 per cent efficiency in keeping the
boys out of the courts and restraining
them from lawlessness.
"Our plan is not so much to help the
boys financially as to aid them mor
ally," said Mr. Keasey. "If we find a
boy who is out of work or one who de
sires a better position than the one
which he has, we do our best to aid
him. Many boys whom we have helped
have more than come up to our expec
tations." The formal organizing of the Big
Brothers will take place February 20
under the supervision of Mr. Coulter.
Mr. Wlebe is a member of sev
eral National organizations concerning
themselves witii child welfare, and is
th,e author of a reference guide and
Bibliography for students. He is also
a contributor to the "Child Magazine"
and the "Juvenile Court Record."
He has been connected with work for
boys, juvenile courts and reform
schools for 10 years, and has been en
gaged by Dorr E. Keasey to formulate
plans for the "Big Brother" organiza
tion here. At present he is located
with Mr. Keasey in the Chamber of
Commerce building.
BUR
4SIDE TRIP SET
A man is to be congratulated for a
cheerful disposition, but at the same
time there may be something in the
theory that the grouch can't help it.
FOUNDER OF "BIG BROTHERHOOD" AND ORGANIZER WHO WILL
HELP TO ESTABLISH MOVEMENT HERE.
s t
1 IX,, -
' An industrious fault-finder has more
success than any of the other hunters,
with the possible exception of the Nim
rod who camps on the trail of trouble.
:
Commissioner Dieck Goes on
Junket Thursday.
J. J. OEDER IS CONDUCTOR
on East Burnside street are interested.
Residents of Laurelhurst are interested.
Center Addition wants this street
opened and ha& been working on the
proposition for two or three years.
North Mount Tabor will be benefited.
Montavilla will receive large advantage
from the opening. There is no opposi
tion to the extension that I have heard.
We went every man Interested to at
tend this luncheon. We want proceed
ings to be started at once for the
opening, to be followed up with an im
provement. Be sure and come out to
the luncheon."
The trip will be made, rain or sun
shine. If the touring car will not ac
commodate all who attend there will
be other automobiles to take care of
the overflow.
Luncheon Will Be Held at 1C:30
o'Cloek at Grand Union Grill.
Official to Explain Opening
and Extension of Street.
"Seeing East Burnside" luncheon
and trip will be held next Thursday,
instead of Wednesday, to enable Com
missioner Dieck to attend. J. J. Oeder,
who will preside at the banquet and
be the "conductor" on the trip, has
completed arrangements. Luncheon will
be held at 12:30 at the Grand Union
Grill, 386 East Burnside street. This
will be brief.
Commissioner Dieck will explain the
nature of the proceedings for the open
ing and extension of streets under the
present charter. Following the lunch
eon, the entire party will be taken In
a large touring car which will accom
modate about 30 people. The car will
run out to East Thirty-ninth street on
East Burnside, and then turn to East
Stark. Then the car will run out to
East Sixtieth, thence north to East
Burnside and west on East Burnside
to East Fifty-fifth street, from which
point the street is closed to East Forty
seventh. This roundabout route is nec
essary on account of the condition of
the streets.
"The sole object of this banquet and
trip," said Chairman Oeder, of the East
Burnside District Improvement Asso
ciation, who originated the programme,
"is to start proceedings fr the opening
of East Burnside street through to
East Fifty-fifth street and give it an
cutlet to North Mount Tabor and a
connection with the Base Line road.
This extension of East Burnside street
is the most important improvement
that can be Inaugurated and carried
out this year. East Burnside is certain
to be a great highway, if we can get it
opened as I have indicated. We hope
that every property owner who is in
terested in the development of he East
Side will attend this luncheon and go
on the trip. What Mr. Dieck will say
on the opening and extension of streets
will apply to all streets in addition to
East Burnside, and all interested should
hear him.
-There is no excuse why East Burn
side street should not be extended to
the Base Line road. The business men
When a man selects politics as a ca
reer, it indicates, among other things,
that hard work doesn't represent his
idea of a good time.
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COM QUININE
"Fape's Cold Compound" Makes You
Feel Fine at Once Don't Stay
Stuffed Up I Take it Now.
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops,
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves sick headache, dullness, fever
Ishneas, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and Bnuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape'g Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no incon
venience. Be sure you get the genu
ine. Adv.
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Lbs. of
Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh
Cured HisRUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said zny only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me. Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although I am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no
operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have
nothing to sell, but will give full Informa
tion about how you may find a complete
cure without operation, t you write to me,
Eugene M. Pullen, Carpente. 1006 Marcellus
avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Tietter cut out
this notice and show It to any others who
are ruptured you may save a life or st
least stop the misery of rupture and the
worry ana danger of an operation, Adv.
Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say, 1
can't understand why I do not get fat.
I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The
reason is just this: You cannot get fat. no
matter how much you cat. unless your di
gestive organs assimilate the fat-inaktng
elements of your food instead of passing
them out through the body as waste
What is needed is a means of gently urg
ing the assimUutlve functions of the stomach
and Intestines to absorb the oils and fata
and hand them over to the blood, where
they may reach the starved, shrunken, run
down tissues and build them up. The thin
person's body is like a dry sponge eagur
and hungry for the fatty materials of which
It Is being deprived by the failure of the
alimentary canal to take them from the
food. The best way to overcome this sinful
waste of flesh building elements and to stop
the leakage of fata is to use tiargol, the
recently discovered regenerative force that
Is recommended so highly by physicians here
and abroad. Take a little Sargo: tablet
with eery meal and notice how quickly
your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm,
healthy fleeh are deposited over your body,
covering each bony angle and projecting
point. Woodard, Clarke & Co., and other
good druggists have Sargol, or can get - it
from their wholesaler, and will refund your
money If you are not satisfied with the gain
In weight It produces an stated on the guar
antee in each package. it is Inexpensive,
easy to take and highly efficient.
Caution While Sargol ?n produced re
markable results In overrflj.jng nervous dys
pepsia and general Btomach troubles. It
should not be taken unless you are willing
to gain ten pounds or more, for It is a
wonderful flesh-builder. Adv.
VU'J
FOR
Cnncem and Tamon
removed by the
LATEST IPPROVEn
.METHODS.
OFFICE
TnE.4TME.VTS.
Without cutting
them out.
Ill
'WFrnirnCC PAfllT AND
rnikkVUIVTESTlriOKLUS,
We treat cancers tumors and all lumps
in the breast, we firmly believe our
success proves we have the bet, mild
est and qulrkent method of treatment
C. H. Barnes, M. D., Specialist.
EMith Marian Keith, Manager.
Address all communications to the
Ocean I'uk Sanatorium Co..
703 South Spring St.
L.OH Angrelen. Cal.
Opposite First National Bank.
HT (ion AND NERVE TABLETS.
Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free.
DR. CHASE. 224 N. Tenth St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
DR. RO.SAN-KO'S PILE
REMEDY Ciive3 instant relief
in itchintc. Bleeair.a: or rro
truuiny FileB. price 50 cents
Philadelphia, Pa.
.es
DR. EOSANKO,