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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1913)
n THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY. 15, 1913. Try Our Special 25c Lunch, Served Daily in the Basement Store Shoe-Shining Parlors in the Basement f Store opens at 8:30 A. M. and closes at 5 :30 P. II, every business day except Saturday. Our sales people thereby, enjoy shorter hours. S. & H." Green Trading Stamps Manicuring, Facial Massage, Shampooing, Hairdressing Second Floor Prompt Service Moderate Prices Women's 36-In. "Indestructo" Trunks $35 Grade $17.50 40-In. Size, $37.50 Grade $18.75 4th Fir. given on all purchases , amounting to ID cents or more. Start a book today. Many beautiful premiums. gig Umbrellas $2.50 See window. Close-fitting Paragon steel frame and rod covered with first-quality silk and linen taffeta. Choice assortment of latest nov elty handles. 26-inch size for women and 28-inch size CJO CZfh tor men. Standard $3.50 and $4.50 Umbrellas. Special, PJJ Wom'n's Rubbers 60c Main floor. Women 's open Sandals, with strap. The pair for only 60 Women's storm Rubbers at 85 II Children's Rubbers. 5 to 8, 50 Storm Sandals with strap. 75 Children 's Rubbers, 8V4 to 11, 55 Men's Storm Rubbers, pr., $1.25 II Children's Rubbers, 11 to 2 65 h A nnualClearanceM o Each Day Brings Greater Opportunities for Thrifty Men and Women to Save! Every Article in the Store Reduced Contract Goods Alone Excepted " ' Olds9 Worttmam& King iThe Daylight Store' -Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets - Women's 60c Wool Hose at 45c Main floor. "Castle Gate" English Cash mere Hose, gray merino split soles and gar ter tops. 60c quality. Come in all sizes. Fleece Lined Hose at, Pair, 45c Women's fine grade fleece-lined Hose in heavy Winter weight. Warranted fast black. Ribbed or garter tops. Have them all sizes. Children's Wool Hose Priced 25c Heavyweight 2x1 ribbed and absolutely fast black. Gray merino heels and toes. Infants' S. & W. Hose, Pair, 31c Infants' fine ribbed silk and wool Hose, in black, white, pink, sky and tan, etc No Mend Stockings Priced 22c Main floor. Children's "No Mend" fast black Hosiery. Warranted to give the best of wear. Double knees, soles and toe. Wayne Knit Hosiery Priced 31c Fine ribbed for gjrls and heavy ribbed for boys. Reinforced knees, heels and toes and fast black. A complete line of all sizes. fhe.O(0 'semeht "Umderprice Store" Women's $25.00 Suits $14.95 Women's $17.50 Suits at $9.95 Splendid line of this sea son's styles and fabrics. Every Suit well made; val ues to $25, CI A QCZ on sale at ipeW Mixtures, plain serges and novelty weaves in popular colors; mostly plain styles. Suits worth TQ QEZ to $17.50, at Women's $25.00 Dresses $9.48 Women's $15.00 Dresses $7.48 Women's one-piece Dresses in splendid assortment of latest models. Values up to $25.00. Choice Q AO of the lot at W0 Sizes for women and misses in this special lot. Hand some new models. Values to $15.00 3 $7.48 Women's $17.50 Coats $8.98 $5.00 Silk Petticoats at $2.49 Women's and Misses' Win ter Coats in good, practical styles and popular weaves. Values up to (JO QO $17.50 at only Fine quality . taffeta and messaline silk Petticoats in all leading colors. Regular $4.00 to $5.00 (PO ACk values, each V5 Children's $6 Coats Now $2.98 Latest styles, beautifully made and trimmed. Smart models for children from 6 to 14 years of age. Regular $6.00 values, $2.98 75c Outing Gowns Priced at 48c Girls' and misses' outing flannel Gowns heavy quality, cut full and long. - Excep tionally good colors and come in all sizes. Boys' $6 Suits for $2.98 Basement A remarkable sale of Boys' School Suits today. Good heavy weights for present wear. Made from excellent materials. Well lined and nicely finished. Good serviceable colors and dependable fabrics. Suits that you cannot duplicate in style or quality under $5 to $6 at any f Q O store in town. Sizes for boys 11 to 17. Choice tomorrow only, JsW70 Women's 25c Hose Now at 17c Women's heavy Winter weight Hose, cash mere and fleece lined, seamless, fast black. On special sale at three pairs for only 50c. Boys $1 Sweaters Priced at 39c Boys ' and youths heavy wool Sweater Coats. Cardigan rib in medium shale of gray. Sizes 34 to 40. A bargain at above price. Clearance of Wool Dress Goods Main floor. Our entire stock of wool Dress Goods now on sale at radically reduced prices. Secure a supply at these prices. $1.25 Mixed Suitings Priced 79c Handsome new weaves in the season's most wanted colors in new stripes and mixtures. $1.50 Mixed Suitings Priced 98c Weaves and colors suitable for present wear. Good all-wool mixtures and fancies. $2 Fancy Suitings Priced $1.29 Suitings 48 to 58 inches wide. All-wool Suitings in popular mannish mixtures. $1.75 to $2.00 grades. Supply future needs now. $2.50 Fancy Suitings Now $1.48 High-grade novelty Suitings in latest im ported novelty weaves and colorings. $2.00 to $2.50 grades. You should take advantage. $3 Fancy Suitings Now at $1.69 Fancy mixed Suitings in good assortment of colorings; extra wide, heavy weight. They are the regular $3.00 values. See thera. ' MAIN FLOOR. " At the Center Circle Underwear at Clearance Prices An important sale of women's and chil dren 's high-grade Underwear priced low. $1.00. "Merode" Underwear Women's Merode silk and wool Vests and tights. High neck. Sizes 7, 8 and 9. $1.50. "Merode" Underwear Women's Merode silk and wool Under wear. High neck. In sizes 7, 8 and 9. Fleece Lined Underwear Natural gray fleece lined Vests and Pants; silk trimmed. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. Underwear Only 25c Children's cream white fleece lined Vests and Pantalets. In 6izes 1 to 15 years. Children's 35c Pantalets Size 2 only. Fast black, ankle length, with satine waist band. Are 35c quality. Children's Union Suits White and natural gray swiss ribbed wool and cotton mixed. Sizes 7 to 14 years. at 59c $1.10 for 45c for 18c for 76c Men's $2.89 Sweaters Now Offered at $1.98 Men's $3.50 Sweaters Now Offered at $2.48 Heavy ruff neck Coat Sweaters, excellent quality, made with side pockets. Regular $2.89 if 7 QQ Heavy weight ruff neck Sweaters in green, navy, tan, red and gray; regular $3.50 values, (PO SQ on sale at.ea. PfcJ grade at only Men's $6.00 Sweaters Now Offered at $4.50 Men's $8.50 Sweaters Now Offered at $6.75 Ruff neck Sweaters, with knit-in pockets, gray and maroon; regular so.uu to $6.00 values, priced special Men's 65c Knit Gloves Now Priced at 39c Men's 50c Mufflers Are Now Priced at 25c $4.50 Heavy Cardigan knit Coat Sweaters, ruff neck and By ron collar. Regular values to $8.50 each, 7 CS on sale at, ea. Heavy and light weight knit Gloves in black, brown, navy and gray. Regular 6oe and 75c . qual- O Q ity, special at, pr.,-'' Men's Bradley Mufflers, in black, gray, navy and white. Just right for this weather. Regular 50c quality Q priced special, onl: "Holeproof" Hosiery at Clearance Prices $1.50 Box of 6 Fairs $2.00 Box of 6 Pairs $3.00 Box of 6 Pairs 'Hole-Proof" 'Hole-Proof" 'Hole-Proof" Hosiery at $1.08 Hosiery at $1.38 Hosiery at $2.10 Main floor The famous Holeproof line of men's Hose on sale at sensational reductions. An opportunity you have been waiting for. Come in black and popular colors. Save money. SOc Wool Sox, 3Prs. $1.00 Main floor. Men's heavyweight Woolen Socks in blue and gray mixtures. The quality always sold at 50c' fit "I the pair. All sizes. On sale now at 3 pairs for yXwl $5 Silk Mufflers Are Now Priced at $2.50 Men's 25c Sox Are Now Priced 3 Prs for 50c Heavy knitted silk Mufflers in gray, black, tan, navy and white. Regular j?0 CZi $5.00 quality, Men's light and medium weight woolen sox in natural and navy: regular CZ "BASEMENT" Picnic Shoulder Hams 14c lb. On 6ale in the Basement Underprice Store. Van Camp's Soups, special, 3 cans, 25 Standard Tomatoes, 3 cans at only 25 Iowa Corn, special, 6 cans for only .45 O.WJEC Special Butter, the square, 69 Guaranteed Eggs, the dozen at only 25 No Eggs will be delivered at this low price. 25c grade, 3 pairs, MAIN FLOOR, BET. ELEVATORS. Men's Flannelette Gowns Reduced Main floor Clearance sale men's flannelette Gowns in all' styles plain and fancy patterns. Military, turndown and V neck in all sizes and newest patterns, priced very low. 75c Gowns go at 45c 85c Gowns go at 69c $1 Gowns go at 89c $1.25 Gowns at $1.09 $1.50 Gowns at $1.29 Full Line of Sizes Sale Flannelette Pajamas Main floor Men's heavy weight flannelette Pajamas in plain and fancy patterns. Cut in good, full sizes, with frog trimming. Side pocket. Come all sizes and all colors. $1.25 Grades, $1.09 $1.50 Grades, $1.29 $1.75 Grades, $1.39 $2.00 Grades, $1.79 $2.25 Grades, $1.98 $2.50 Grades, $2.19 Bargain Circle Sale of Notions Spool Cotton, all sizes, white, black, 4 Spool Silk, 400 yards, black, white, 21$ Basting Cotton, 500-yard spool for 4 10c Hairpin Cabinets, special at only 8 lOo Skirt Braids, 5-yard pieces for 8J Pin Cubes, 100s, assorted, special, 4J 5e removable Collar Stays, only 2 8c Curling Irons, large size, special, 5i 10c Colonial Skirt Markers, each at 8 5c nickel Safety Pins, 12 on card, 2Vi 10c Treasure Safety Pin Books at 8 5c 400 English Pins, the paper at 2 10c Mother's Ironing Wax, at only 5 25c Machine Oil, at only, a bottle, X5 Darning Cotton, 45-yard spools, at. li Bone Hairpins, 6 in box, special at 5c Wire Hairpins, all sizes, for 2Vfe Naiad Dress Shields, nainsook covered; white, sizes 2, 3 and 4, pair at X9 D'Arcy Hair Nets, 5 in envelopes, 8 -FOURTH FLOOR." Special! Gold Cakes 20c Ea. Fourth floor1 These delicious eakes are baked in our own ovens and are pure and wholesome. Phone orders taken, beginning at 8:00 A.. M. Grocery and delicatessen departments, located on the fourth floor. "THIRD FLOOR." ' Clearance Sale of Blankets and Comforts Third f loor Buy the Winter Bedding to day at the lowest prices yet quoted. $4 White Wool Q Q Blankets at. Pair pO.&0 Full bed size, with fancy colored borders. $6.00 white wool Blankets at '$4.75 $7.00 white wool Blankets at $5.75 $8.50 white wool Blankets at $6.85 $5 Gray Wool frfi cyM Blankets at, Pair p.&J With pink, blue or brown fancy borders. $7.00 gray wool Blankets only $5.75 $9.00 gray wool Blankets only $7.65 $5 Plaid Wool tf3 Blankets at, Pair V00 Large full-bed size. Extra heavy weight. $7.50 plaid wool Blankets, each $6.25 $9.00 plaid wool Blankets, each, $7.65 $1.35 White Cot- f fCZ ton Comforts at P -L.UO $2.00 white cotton Comforts at $1.45 $2.50 white cotton Comforts at $1.85 $3.75 white cotton Comforts at $3.15 $2.25 Feather 7 2EZ Pillows at, Pair P-L OO Covered with heavy quality art ticking. $5.00 goose feather Pillows only $4.25 $7.50 goose feather Pillows only $5.95 ATTRACTIVE BRIDE IS EVELYN WILSON Popular Portland Society Girl Becomes Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood, Jr. WEDDING TRIP TAKEN EAST After Honeymoon, Bridegroom, Who Is .Harvard Graduate, Will Take His Bride to His Fruit Ranch at White Salmon. Charming in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Evelyn Wilson and Arthur Murray Bherwood, Jr., which wag solemnized yesterday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church. The cere mony was performed by Right Bev. Charles Beadding, assisted by Bev. A. A, Morrison. The church was thronged with a fashlonagle assemblage, and was ar tistically decorated with Easter ltllies and palms. The bride introduced an In. novation by entering the church from the chancel instead of the usual cus. tom of traversing tne long aisle. Lu rien E. Becker, organist of Trinity Church, presided at the organ. The guists were ushered by Henry Reed, Tvight Kullerton, Alexander Linthi tiim, Kurt Koehler, Hamilton F. Cor bett, Dunbar Cass and Curtis Bailey. The briiie was most attractive in her gown ot ivory charmeuse, with a hand, some Mechlin lace rope draped in a one fide effect, caught with real orange blosoir,H. Her full length veil was wreathed with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and Jlllics of the valley. ItiiM Frances la Attendant. Miss Frances Wilson, sister of the bride, waa her only attendant. Bhe is an acknowledged belle of the bru nette type, and was handsome in a gown of coral pink velvet, with the entire bodice of sliver embroidery. She wore a black Gainsborough hat and carried an armful of bridesmaid roses. Frederick Allen Forstar, was Mr. Sher. wood's best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's father. In the library, where the bridal party received the guests, the walls were festooned with smtlax, studded with Easter lillies, and the drawing room was a bower of killarney roses, A huge crystal bowl of bride's reses and maidenhair fern centered the table in the dining-room, at which Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker, Mrs. John Greenleaf, Mrs. Walter J. Burns and Miss Mary Forbush Failing presided. Miss Malsie MacMaster, a recent de butante, caught the bride's bouquet. Bride Is Petite Brunette. The bride is the daughter of Dr. George F. Wilson and a twin sister to Mrs. Kenneth Beebe (Miss Caroline Wilson). She is one of the most pop ular girls In Portland society, and is a handsome, petite brunette, with a viva cious and charming maner. She is a graduate of St. Helen's Hall, and later attended St. Margaret's School, in Waterbury, Conn., after which she passed a year and a half in Paris in company with Mrs. Beebe. Mr. Sherwood Is a New Tork man, class of 1910 Harvard, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray Sherwood, of New York. Mrs. Sherwood is better known as Rosina Emmet, an artiBt and illus trator of note, and a prominent society matron of Gotham. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, Jr., left for a two months' trip in the South and East, and upon their return will make their home in White Salmon, where Mr. Sherwood is engaged in fruit-ranching with Gordon Forbes. The bride's going away costume was a smart tailored suit of brown cloth, with which she wore a fetching sable toque and sable furs. Under the patronage of the members of the Domestic Service Bureau, Miss Rose Herman will give a lecture to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of the Unitarian Church. The subject of the address will be "The Service Problem From the Servant Girl's Standpoint." A general discus sion is to follow the talk and Miss Herman will answer all questions. She is a young woman who has worked as a servant girl in order to gain the ex perience and be able to handle the subject from the viewpoint of one who knows. Several representatives from the Consumers' League will be present. The Domestic Service Bureau is one of the enterprises planned by Portland charitable women. The officers of the bureau are: Mrs. B. M. Lombard, pres ident; Mrs. Robert H. Strong, vice-president; Mrs. L. B. Bartlett, treasurer; Miss 1. Marcellus. secretary. Other members of the board Include Mrs. An tolne Labbe, Mrs. Elliott Ruggles Cor betr. Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie. Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Morris White house and Mrs. W. L- Brewster. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett was hostess at a dinner party last night entertain ing in honor of Miss Claire Wilcox and her house guest. Miss Isabella Tyson. Among- the additional guests sharing Mrs. Corbett's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Mason, Miss Anita Burns, Max Snow, Frederick Forster, Hamil ton Teal. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt H. Wickersham left yesterday on tbe Shasta Limited for Ban Francisco for an extended visit. Mr. Wickersham will return to Portland to join the annual outing of the Snow Shoe Club on their trip to Mount Hood and will afterward go South again to be with Mrs. Wicker sham and children. This afternoon and again on Friday Mrs. Alton Ellsworth will be hostess at two functions at which she will compliment Mrs. M. A. Knowlton, a vis. itor from Boston. A number of bridge parties, small teas, theater parties and informal din. ners will bring together congenial groups of Portland society folk. Mrs- Charles F. Beebe will entertain tomor. row afternoon at one of the most in teresting affairs of the week. Mrs. E. E. Cable will be hostess en Friday at a luncheon at which covers will be laid for a dozen friends. Next month Mrs. Cable will entertain the members of the Bay View Study Club at their annual dinner and entertain ment. The Trinity branch of the Women's auxiliary will give a tea at the parish house on Friday, from 3 to 5. A num ber of the younger set will serve. Mrs. Charles F. Bunker will be host ess at a small card party thts after noon. Bridge will be the diversion of fered to the score of guests. Mrs. Alma D. KatK will give a small bridge afternoon on Friday. Later in the month Mrs. Katz will leave for Salt Lake, where she will be the guest ot relatives, and will be widely enter, tained. Portland to Be Advertised. Four pages of illustrations and read. Ing matter about Portland will be pub lished in the "See America First" Mag. azine, of Tacoma, -in the issue of Feb ruary 5. The material for these pages on this city was furnished by the pub licity department of the Portland Com. mercial Club. The magazine in which they will be printed has a good circu lation. It is placed in hotels and din. ing cars throughout the country. Here. tofore it has been published bi-month. ly, but henceforth will appear every month. A. L. corners is the publisher. "Webfoot OH Dressing, black or tan. The great waterproof shoe grease. Makes shoes wr longer. All dealers." EAST SIDE STILL ACTIVE AUDITORIUM FIGHT TO GO BE FORE PliAJTS CLUB. Babtrfai voice Every woman's heart responds to the charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature Intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from tna ordeal of suffering and danger. Wom en who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and their systems are in a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only lor tho relief and comfort of expect ant mothers, and its many years of success, and the thousands of endorse ments received from women who have used it are a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of t in6 ss? TOoxljcrs in every way isv-. Z contributes to STarfrllftu strong, healthy v v motherhood. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO,, AtlssU,' G. Greater Portland Association to Be Asked to Indorse Proposed Vote - on Location of Building. Although the municipal auditorium commission has apparently settled upon the Market block for the site of the proposed structure, and is proceeding upon these premises, the movement of the residents of the East Side has not been abandoned, and at the regular monthly business meeting of the Greater Portland Plans Association in the Journal building tonight, a com mittee from the East Side Business Men's Club will appear, asking for its indorsement of the latest plan. It is suggested by the East Side Business Men's Club that four sites be submitted to a vote of the people. Two sites suggested will be on the West Side and two upon the East Side. If the Greater Portland Plans Associa tion indorses the suggestion of the club from the East Side, it will be asked to appoint -a committee to act DON'T GAMBLE Don't gamble with your eyes by going just anywhere for glasses. Go where you are sure of getting glasses "Eight Just Right," Read this letter; then come to me: Portland, Aug. 3, 1913. Dear Doctor Pratt: I want to thank you for the excellent work you have done for my wife. In the past twenty years w have had glasses fitted by opticians and oculists in Vir ginia and Oregon, and I must say that the glasses fitted by you have given the best satisfaction. The glasses fitted te my son and daughter are also O. K. Sincerely yours. J. K LEWTON. Tou take no chances when I fit you with glasses. I guarantee all my work. DR. GEO. 6. PRATT EXPERT OPTICIAN Corner Third and Yamhill Jointly with the committee from the East Side in asking the auditorium commission to submit the choice of lo cation to a vote of the people. Mem bers of the East Side committee who will bring the plan before the Greater Portland Flans Association tonight are L. M. Lepper, C. A. Bigelow, G. E. Wei ter and HL ii Camn. In addition to the auditorium discus sion, outlines for a plan for conducting the school gardening contests in future will' be one of the important features of the session tonight. The Rose So ciety, Floral Society and Sweet Pea Society have been asked to attend and to Join the discussion which will be opened by the general committee on school garden contests, which is com posed of delegates from the various Civic organizations. B, D. Hetsel, of tbe Oregon Agricul tural College, will precede the discus sion with a talk on "School Gardens and Community Centers." Gay Lombard will talk upon "Organization in City Building." Free Lectures Delivered. Mrs. M. McKinstry is delivering; i ries of free lectures, entitled l se The You Might Have That Rug Now All these years you've been wish ing for an Oriental Hug.. But the kind you wanted cost too much our Clearance Sale Oriental .Rugs makes this the oppor tune time to buy. The rich and distinc tive kind you like are priced very low. Thousands to choose from and EVERY RUG REDUCED Atiyeh Bros. Tenth and Alder Sts. World's Great Empires." at the Advent o'clock each night this week, except Christian Church, Second street, at 8 1 Saturday. Campbell's is distinctly "dif ferent". You notice that at once. The min ute you taste our Tomato Soup you say "Ah, this is the real thing!" You get the peculiar appetizing qual ity of choice red-ripe tomatoes fresh picked from the vines, perfectly sea soned, and blended with other nourish ing materials by a method exclusively our own. You will say it is the finest tomato soup you ever tasted. A dozen at a time is the practical way to order. 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label . mmrnm HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKEY WON THE CONFIDENCE AND APPROBATION OFTHE PUBLIC MORE THAN 60 YEARS AGO AND THE STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND FOR IT PROVES IT IN EVERY WAY WORTHY AND WELL QUALIFIED Sold t all first-class cafes and hy jobbers. WHLXJOiXUAH ft SON, Utuxn, Mi 1