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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1912)
TETE MORXiSG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1913. 13 "Candy Day" on the Main-Floor Bargain Circle Today Delicious Fresh Candies at Special Reduced Prices Free Knitting and Crocheting Lessons, 2d Floor Children's Free Classes in Embroidery Work Every Saturday, From 9:30 A.M. to 12 Saturday Hours, 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P. M. rI TT r T T7 T O 1 Large, Airy Rest Rooms on Second Floor Exoert Phone Service Bea nnina at 8 ft H 77 J4 U Zl Jtjrs jt fl II A Manicuring and Hairdressing, 2d Floor $1.00 Toy Savings Banks 49c Fourth floor Children's toy Savings Banks for today at less than half price. Made extra strong. Handsome oxidized finish. Opens with a key, and has register. The regular selling price is $1.00 each. Toy Wagons a 1 55c Child's toy Wagon, heavy metal frame, with iron axles. Nicely finished and -well made. CZCZf 75c Doll Beds 48c Child's folding Doll Bed, brass finish, with strong welt mattress and pillow. Size 18x9 i Og inches. On sale today at"OC Body 74x12 inches, for" OldsMfottmanScKin The Daylight Store" Entire Block Heart of the New Retail Shopping Zone Picture Framing 1-4 Off 4th Floor Today is the last day of this spe cial offer. Bring in your holiday work and have it done now at re duced prices. Expert workmanship. SHOP EARLY! Make up your mind to do your Christmas buying early. You have the great advan tage of better assortments, fresher stocks and besides you make it easier for workers. Stamps "S. & H." Green Stamps are thor oughly reliable. Ask anyone who has ever collected them. ' Beautiful premi um Parlors in the auditorium, on the fourth floor. Start a book at once. Place Cards, Score Cards, Etc. Our entire stock of over 200 designs on sale today at specially re duced prices. Only a few are mentioned here on the Main Floor: Hand painted Place Cards for weddings, showers, Christmas, etc. 20c Place Cards, on sale at 15 25c Place Cards, on sale at 200 25c Sepia Place Cards, dz., 20c 50c Sepia Place Cards, dz., 380 50o Children's Place Cards. 350 $1.20 hand-colored Score 7 CZf. Cards, at only, the doz., 18c Score Cards, doz. for 150 25c. Score" Cards, doz. for 200 Plain Score Cards, 100 for 35.0 Sale of Holiday Ribbons Holiday Ribbons here in endless variety. Thousands of yards of all the season's new est novelties. Department on main floor. 65c Fancy Ribbon, the Yard, 33c A. magnificent assortment of late novelties in beautiful, rich colorings Dresdens, checks, stripes, etc., widths 5 to 9 O 0 inches; 85o grades, 48c; 65c grades, ja Moire Taffeta Ribbons, Yd. 19c I kxjbv tS,No better Ribbon to be had at the regular price. .Hundreds 01 yards in this special Saturday offering. Any wanted "t Q shade: rmre Bilk. 51. inches wide. 50c Taffeta Ribbons, Yard, 33c Extra quality plain taffeta and satin taf feta Ribbons in a full line of the most de sirable shades. The kind you'll OO want for holiday work; 5V-in., at''-'' Regular 65c Cashmere Ribbon, Only, the Yard, 42c ery best quality cashmere or grosgrain loop-edge Ribbons in a vast assortment of all the season's most wanted shades. 5 inches O, wide. Ribbon that should sell at 65c a yard, special at only"' Regular 25c Fancy Ribbons on Sale at, the Bolt, 17c Dainty figures and dotted satin Ribbons, 10 yards to the bolt, 5000 bolts in this great special sale. 65c No. 5, 39c bolt ; 45c No. 3, f 27c bolt ; 3oc No. 2, 23o bolt, and 25c No. y2 at, the bolt, "Our Leader" Silk Satin Ribbons, 10c to 27c Bolt Our Leader" extra quality taffeta Ribbons in a wide range of col ors; all pure silk and satin: No. 3 "Our Leader" Ribbon, 27c "f ( Z at lSe bolt, Jso. iy2 at 12c bolt, No. 1 at, bolt bolt; No. Today !Last Bay Big Clothing Sale Men's $30 New Fall Suits $19.50 I Men's $25 Foil Overcoats $17.50 Hundreds of men have already availed themselves of thi3 remark able offering. All former records in this popular department have gone glimmering. To those who have been unable to come as yet we say, be here today,' for the savings that await you will pay you handsomely. Assortments are still large and most complete, allowing excellent choosing. All new, desirable fab rics, styles and colorings. Suits worth to $30 fl f at 19.50. Coats worth up to $25 at only) JL 4 Oi ' I Men's $1.00 Shirts at 55c Men's $1.00 Shirts on sale for to day at about half price. Coat style in plain or pleated bosoms, CZ neat stripes. 14 to 17y2,Jt'' Men's $3.00 Hats for $2.00 Main floor "Cheshire" Hats for men and young men ; $3.00 quality ; several styles and CJO (f colors, todav at only P&. vJLf 25c E. & W. Collars, 122 c Famous "E. & W." pure linen .collars in high, low, standing and turn-down styles.' Reg. t QXfof 25c grade, at, each, 50c Neckwear at Only 39c Men's fancy silk Four-in-Hand Ties, wide, open and reversible ends. Beautiful rich colorings and attractive patterns. Regu- QQ lar 50o values, special at 50c Suspenders,' Only 22 Best quality wide or narrow web bing, with Leavy leather ends and neat buckles. Best regu- 0 0 lar 50c values at, the pair, wwl $1.25 Wool Lined GIVs $1 Men's fine' wool-lined Gloves, best selected cape stock, soft, warm and pliable. 1-clasp style, fij f ff reg. $1.25 quality, at ipHJU Men's Wool Hose, 20c Pair Men's seamless wool Socks, in navy blue and. tan; extra heavy, soft woolen yarns; -all sizes, at Oifl-r special low price, a pair, "' $4.00 Wool Sweaters, $2.89 Men's extra heavy "shaker knit" Sweater Coats ' in Oxford gray wool. Large "ruff neck," with loop fastenings. Reg- jJO OQ ular $4.00 values at Pw0 ' ' "Bretonne" Kerchiefs 3 for $1 Department on the Main Floor "Bretonne," finest imported Irish linen Handkerchiefs, with hemstitched edge and fancy embroidered corners. Beautiful sheer mate- jf T flfh rial. Special, at 3 for Linen 'Kerchiefs, 6 for $1.40 Women's fine imported Irish ' linen Handkerchiefs, with narrow hem stitched border and fancy long em broidered initials, 6 in a i T Af fancy Christmas box for pj-.ef Amryswyl Hdkfs. Box, 50c "Amryswyl" imported linen Hand kerchiefs in fancy embroidered pat terns, 3 different styles in a fancy Christmas box; extra good EZfg nnnlitv sheer linen, the box. t - j Children's Handkerchiefs, the Box for Only 15c Dainty Handkerchiefs, for the children, put up 3 in a fancy Christmas box. Fancy colored borders or plain white with hemstitched T EZg. edges. Now is the time to do your holiday buying. The box, - J Boys' $15 EES: Suit s for $8.95 Your unrestricted choice of our entire line of Boys' Double Breasted Suits at above special price. Blues are not included. A splendid assortment of the most popular fabrics and colors. Elegant hand-tailored Suits for little chaps that are finished exactly like the men's garments. Mothers, here's an oppor tunity you should avail yourselves of. Suits (T Q f j in this assortment worth up to $15.00 at only pOwxJ Women's Cape Gloves 95c Pair Glove department, main floor, Morrison street way Sale of women's fine Cape Gloves, one-clasp style, prix seam sewn, in medium Weight, assorted shades, on Q Cj special sale at only, the pair for Cape Gloves $1.25 Women's extra quality Cape Gloves for street wear. One-clasp style, with Pans point backs. P. X. M. sewn, in whit a and tan and in sizes 5 to 7. jf f O fif Will give best wear. A pair, V -- " Chamoisette Gloves 50c Women's washable Chamoisette Gloves in the popular 2-clasp style for street or dress wear. Suede finish, in colors tan, white, gray, biscuit or natural. Excellent wearing quality. All sizes, at, pair, vC 'Lady Violet" Kid Gloves $1.50 Pair "Lady Violet " Kid Gloves for women are made from finest quality kid. One pearl clasp style, full pique sewn, with 4-row JJ CZfk embroidered backs; black, white, tan and mode. Pair at PL.i&J High-Grade Mocha Gloves $1.25 Pair Glove department, main floor Women's Mocha Gloves of superior quality, very handsome, well made glove; 1-clasp, full"f t Off pique 6ewn, Paris point backs; black, gray, mode, tan, PJL.Sj Women's $1.50-$2 Underwear 85c Extraordinary Opportunity to Department on Main Fir. Women's heavy Winter weight Vests and Tights in silk and wool, merino, mercerized lisle and eotton. Come in cream, white, pink and blue. Regular and extra sizes. QEZ Worth to $2.00 a garment, special atOJl "Merode" U. Suits $1.25 "Merode" hand-finished Union Suits for the women who care. Medium weight cotton, with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. Su perb in fit and extra good wear- jf T O ff? ing garment, all sizes, at, suit, P Fleeced UnionSuits $1 .00 Women's fine fleece-lined Union Suits, of pure fine ribbed white . cotton. Long or elbow sleeves and ankle length. New garments that surely will please you. Sizes J "I ff 4, 5 and 6. Special at, the suit, P W Child's Underwear at 50c Children's heavy Winter weight ribbed wool and cotton mixed underwear in natural gray -or white. Very best of fit and finish. Sizes for children from 2 to 16 years of CZ(g age, dep't on the main floor, garment-'"' Supply Your IV in ter Needs for Less Women's Silk Hose $1.00 "Remember Me" Silk Hose for women. Sole Portland agents for this splendid hose. Flare tops, with lisle thread soles and 'double gar ter welt. Black, white, tan and CP "t ffl pearl gray. All sizes, at, a pair, P Cas tie Gate WoolHose50c "Castle Gate'' fine English cashmere Hose for women. Fast black and beautiful soft finish. Gray merino heels and toes. In sizes' 84 to 10. Extra good stockings at tZfhr the extremely low price of, the pair, "v Colored Lisle Hose at 50c Women's Colored Lisle Hose Silk lisle thread with 4-inch garter top, double soles and high spliced heels. All the popular Fall ' shades and in sizes from 8y2 to 10. These stockings are great values at, the pair, f vC "Pony" Stockings at 25c Absolutely the best wearing Hose for chil dren on the market. Fine ribbed, two styles, medium or heavy ribbed, with 6-inch spliced knee and 4-thread double heels and O CZf. toes. All sizes for boys and girls, at"'' New Lonq Coats for Women $15 bee these in the garment section on the second floor for today. Handsome long Coats for women and misses in splendid wool materials and latest seasonable colorings. Loose fitting, belted back styles with storm or tailored collars and deep cuffs d i a g o n al s , chinchillas, tweeds and fancy mixtures. jf T T fif All sizes. Your choice at' Dresses at V2 Price Continuation for today of the great half price sale of women's and misses' one piece . dresses. Exquisite new models in silks, charmeuse, satins, serges and shep herd checks, Note the prices quoted below : $18.50 Dress, $ 9.25 $20.00 Dress, $10.00 $22.50 Dress, $11.25 $25.00 Dress, $12.50 $27.50 Dress, $13.75 $32.50 Dress, $16.25 wmmm mm MS $22.50 Sailor Suit 8.89 Children 's wear section, on the second floor. Girls' sailor Suits at a special reduced price for today. We also include smart Norfolks and Peter Thompsons, attractive ly trimmed with braids, buttons, etc. Navy and cream serges, in sizes for CPO OQ girls 6 to 14; $12.50 value at pO.Oir EMm'vM lp;i Ijif J 0 In Basement Under-Price Store $2.25 Double Boiler $1.65 95c Fry Pan for 60c Sjf For today,-on the third floor, we will sell Double id i: Rice Boilers like this cut; best grade CP t imported Swiss aluminum, special at P Best grade Swiss alu minum Fry Pans, like cut, on sale for today on the third floor, at special V.fmJT flflr reduced price. 95c Pans for OlL 'Z.jr OUC Imperial Roast Coffee at 29c Used daily in hundreds of Portland homes. Our own direct importa tion. We say the best 40c Coffee in town. Try it and be convinced. "Columbia" Sausages, one-pound box for only 25 "Columbia" Pure Pork Sausages, made from little pigs just the thing for your Sunday breakfast. Phone orders as early 'as possible. A Saturday Sale of Toilet Articles Department on Main Fl Compare These Prices With 10c Vendura Glycerine Soap at 6 15c Toilet Papef, 1500 sheets, at 10 100 Paper Towels, with roller, at 50 10c Toilet Paper, dozen rolls at 95 35c Absorbent Cotton, lb. roll, 2l 5c Jergen's Toilet Soap at, cake, 3 10c Jergen's Toilet Soap at, cake, 6 25c Toilet Soaps, 3 in a box, at 15 35e Jergen's Floating Castile at 19 50c Lambert Listerine, special, 39 10c Peroxide, 4-lb., special at only 5 50e Sachet Powders, assorted, 25 15c Standard Talcum Powders, at 10S 10c Talcum Powder, the box at 5 50c El Perfecto Vedo Rouge for 25 50c Perfumes in bulk, 2 odors, 25 50c Sempre Giovine, special at 25 50c Carman's Face Powder for 25? 25c Carman's Cold Cream for 12 25c Squibb 's Syrup White Pine, 12 25c Glycerine and Rose Water at 15 "Maurine" Preparations Are without doubt the best. W h y T Because every user says, so and the immense sales prove it. For today we will give free to any person returning one empty "Maurine" Cream jar a 25c box of Maurine Rose bud Rouge in, exchange. Those Quoted Elsewhere 35c Tooth Brushes, special at only 18 25c Hand Scrubs, on sale at only 15 35c Shaving Brushes, choice at 15 35c Wood Buffers, on sale at 18 25o Whisk Brooms, choice at 19 Small size Scissors, at, . a pair, 25 $1.00 ebony or rosewood Mirrors, 89J $6.50 Parisian Ivory Comb, Brush and Mirror, splendid quality, only $4.98 $5.00 German Silver Mesh Bags, 6V2 by 7 inches, lined, fancy frame, $3.50 50c Parisian Ivory Files, Corn Knives, Cuticle Knives, Buttonhooks, at 3o Parisian Ivory Clocks, guaranteed to keep good time ; special at $2.25 All Fancy Shell Hair Goods, Barrettes, Bands, etc., Saturday at one-fourth off. Women's $20 Suits for $11.95 In the basement store today, a sensational offering of 125 women's Tailored Suits at less than half price. All the most popular fabrics and late colorings. A good range of sizes. You Pt 1 Q? may have your choice of these beautiful Suits at P J- J-.H Women's $15.00 Coats, Special at Only $9.98 In the basement The greatest line of Coats ever offered in this city for the money. Splendid new materials, snch as chinchillas, fancy mixtures and double-faced materials; three-quarter and full length styles, in all C?Q ChQ sizes; regular $15.00 Coats, priced special, P7.JO Women's $12.50 Long Coats at Only $7.95 In the basement Smart new styles in long Winter Coats for women and misses. Several models to choose from. Black, navy blue and gray, in chinchilla and flJT QJ other heavy fabrics. New styles ; $12.50 vals.. P v) Women's $10.00 Trimmed Hats at Only $3.95 300 beautiful new trimmed Hats priced sensationally low for today. High - grade felt, velour and velvet foun dations, handsomely trimmed with feathers, CJO Qf velvets, etc., worth up to $10.00, choice at PJ.SiJ IS SAIXOXKEEPER MUST SERVE 9 MONTHS IX JAIL. Judge Imposes Light Penalty Be cause Harris, Co-Defendant, Will Xot Be Prosecuted. Frankly say In e that ha would have imposed a - much heavier penalty had not the District Attorney's office an nounced an intention not to bring Harry Harris, Krasner's codefendant, to trial. Circuit Judge Gantenbein yes terday sentenced Sam Krasner, North Eld saloonkeeper under conviction for extortion, to nine months' imprison ment in the County Jail. Judge Gantenbein's original intention -was to send Krasner to the penitentiary for a year and a half, within six months of the maximum possible for the offense. Krasner has already been in the County Jail three months. Krasner and Harris were jointly in dicted on a charge of extorting $40 each from 8am Gross and Max Wagman, North End characters, for police pro tection. According to Deputy District Attorney Collier, the foreman of the grand jury which indicted them made an offer of immunity to the one who would testify against the other. Kras ner refused, but Harris accepted, testi fying against Krasner before the grand jury and at the tatter's trial. Judge Gantenbein deferred senten cing Krasner until after the trial of Harris. This announcement was made several weeks ago, , a few days after the conviction of Krasner. Lately, how ever, the Judge learned definitely from the District Attorney's office that Har ris would not be brought to trial. He consulted Presiding Judge Morrow, to be told that the latter would respect the wishes of the District Attorney. "I do not like this idea of punishing one man and letting another, equally guilty, escape," said Judge Gantenbein In passing sentence. "Neither Krasner nor Harris is a desirable character, as they were fighting with each other for the control of the underworld or tnis city, but in view of the fact that one was prosecuted and tha other not, I am going to be more lenient with Kras ner than I had Intended. The Judge also said that Deputy Dis trict Attorney Collier left tha impres sion with the Jury which convicted Krasner that Harris was to be vigor ously prosecuted also. He spoke of a petition which he had received bearing the signatures of seven of these jurors in which this understanding was stated and asking that Krasner be paroled. This petition was handed to the Judge by J. D. Mann, attorney for Krasner. Mr. Mann interviewed the jurors and obtained their signatures. LODGING-HOUSES DEFINED "Tinplate' and "Hotel Bonding" Or dinances Create Some Confusion. Because of hundreds of inquiries at the office of the City Attorney and Mayor Rushlight regarding the provi sions of the recently enacted "tinplate" and "hotel bonding" ordinances passed by the Council, City Auditor Barbur has had a large number of copies of the measure prepared for distribution. Almost every day since the ordinances were signed by Mayor Rushlight the City Hall telephones have been busy with calls from persons seeking infor mation on the measure. In addition a large number of persons have appeared at the Mayor's office and the office of City Attorney Grant in person. There is considerable confusion re garding the class of lodging-houses cov ered by the bonding ordinance. Many people nave tne impression that every house where furnished rooms are rent ed is affected by the terms and will be required to deposit a bond of $1000 with the city. The ordinance provides that a hotel, rooming-house or lodging-house, under the terras of the ordinance, shall be deemed any house or building com talnlng ten or more rooms which are rented for sleeping purposes.. H. G. VAN METER PASSES CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST PROMI NENT IX LOCAL OHCRCH. relative in Portland besides his widow. Funeral arrangements have not been made definitely, but the services will be held probably Sunday afternoon, un less different instructions are received from his- brothers and sisters, who are living In Wisconsin and who were notified of his death yesterday. Formerly Was First Reader In First Church and Latterly Directed Publicity Work of District. Howard C. Van Meter passed away suddenly Thursday night at 11 o'clock at his home, 418 East Fifteenth street North, from an attack of heart trouble aged 43 years. Mr. Van Meter was prominent among Christian Scientists in Portland. For some time after his arrival here he held the position of first reader in the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Later ha resigned this position in order to act as head of Christian Science Board of Publication work in the Portland district. For a time after taking this position he continued his work as a healer, but latterly had almost com pletely given it up, owing to the heavy demands made on his time by his pub licity work. He contributed to all of tha regular Christian Science publica tions. ' . Mr. Van Meter was born in Hudson, Wis., and while very young took up railroad work, in which he remained for about 24 years. He was in the em ployment of the Chicago & Northwest ern and the Great Western railways at different times. A number of years ago he took up tha study of Christian Science and some time after becoming a Scientist abandoned his railroad work, devoting all of his time to study and practice. His illness first appeared serious about a week ago, when Dr. E. P. Geary was called to diagnose his trouble. A few days later Mr. Van " Meter tele phoned to Dr. Geary, saying that he was much better. In view of the ap parent Improvement in his condition his death came as a surprise to everyone. Mr. Van Meter is survived by noj BOOK IS FOR DEBATERS, TOO "The American Government" Proves Handy and Valuable Volume. It is characteristic of the Increased Interest in public affairs of this coun try that school debating sooietles, both In the cities and In the rural districts, are turning their attention more and more toward discussion of present-day problems of government. . Senators and Representatives in Congress are daily in receipt of scores of letters from school debaters asking for Information on this, that and the other matter of governmental activity and political in terest. It is not surprising, therefore, that the school debating societies gave ' a hearty welcome to "The American Gov ernment," by Frederic J. Haskln, a book that tells all about the work of the Federal Government, and tells it in an intensely practical way. The book, which is how being offered to the readers of The Oregonlan on such generous terms (see coupon on page 2) has been welcomed not only in the public and privae schools as a reference work for debaters, but it has been used for the same purpose in night schools, church clubs and other silmlar organizations. It is a book that will interest everybody, instruct everybody, entertain everybody, and from which everybody will derive profit. After the theater you instinctively turn to The Louvre as a grill where surroundings, service and entertain ment are delightfully blended. Rlgo, Gipsy violinist, and lady singers, 6 to 8 and 10 to 13 P. M. It is a misdemeanor to throw a piece of tutt paper upon a Paris nrMt C0MAN OFFERS PRIZE CUP North Bank Official Interested In In ternationat Dairy Show. Manager Plummer, of the Pacific In ternational Dairy Show, has received advice from W. E. Coman, general freight agent of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Company, that they would give a beautiful silver cup for the best bull S years old and over, any breed. at the show. . With the cup offered byj the O.-W. R. & N. Company for the best senior heifer, and one by the Northern Pacific for the best cow i years old or over, there is keen in terest being stirred up among the own ers of the four breeds shown. The herdsmen are all putting a fin ishing touch to their prize animals, re alizing the fact that a few hairs out of place may determine the ownership of one of these handsome cups. Many of these herds have been on the circuit since late in August, and it speaks well for the faithful care of the handlers, when it is almost possible to see one's I face in their shiny skins. Professor Marshall, of the TThlver-1 sity of California, arrived this morn ing on a hurried trip and probably will buy some of the prize-winning stock for the California Experiment Station at Davis, Cal. President J. D. FarrelU of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, has Just notified Mr. Plummer that he is forwarding four samples of certified milk from his Meadowbrook farm at Seattle. Mr. Farrell's liking for cattle and horses Ik well known throughout the Northwest. New York oomume between 1,290,000,000 and l,440Jino,noo eggi, and there have been put away in the cold storage warehouses of the rlty no fewer than S19.Ofln.oort eRRB. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS AND CHEAP SUBSTITUTES BAKER'S Breakfast Cocoa IS THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY For all those whose occupations require clear heads and steady nerves, as well as those in poor health or of delicate digestive powers, it is the ideal beverage. Prepared with milk or cream and sweet ened to the taste, it is delicious, wholesome, abso lutely pure, and of high food value. TRADE-MARK ON EVERY PACKAGE Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free Dorchester, Mass. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 0 nor. 3QC IOC 5Daoo