Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1913)
13 Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, Second Floor-Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen Depts., on Fourth Floor-Rest Rooms on the SecondFJqgr Standard andOW. K." Sewing Machines Sold on the $1.00-a-Week Club Plan-Sole Agents for "Richardson's" Famous Irish Table Linens MaurineToilet Goods Free Embroidery and Knitting Lessons Are absolutely free from poisonous substances of any kind and are guaranteed satisfactory in every way or purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. Drug Dept., first floor. Maurine Satin Cjeam, in two sizes, priced at 50c and $1.00. n the art needlework department, on the second floor, daily, from 1 to 5 P. JI. Children rs free Embroidery Classes every Saturday from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Join the free classes and receive the benefit of our expert instruction. Saleot White' 2Vo Matter Whaf Your Needs May Be, ThisGr eat Store Stands Ready rto Supply Them at the Lowest Possible Prices TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1913. fTh TIsrHf rX M&4rtm Artt JK. M tf -M) HI mm tvg store Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes 5:30 P. M. Every Business Day Except Saturday j JEggSj Women's Suits $16.79 All Sizes Values to $38.50 Suit Department, Second Floor. Another great special offering today in wom en's and misses' Tailored Suits at less than cost of production. 253 suits in this lot, mostly plain tailored styles, such as any woman prefers for general wear. Sprees, cheviots, broadcloths, zibelines, diagonals, bedford cord, homespuns, cor, duroys and novelty mixtures. Some with, plain and others with velvet collars. Coats in square or cutaway models, also a few in the desirable CP T 2 7Q belted-back styles. Sizes from 13 to 45. Clearance price, suit K-- Women's $22. Women's $37. Splendid Winter weight woolen Coats in full and ?4 length styles. Loose and belted effects, trimmed with braids, stitching and buttons. Plain or storm collars; whipcords, tweeds, cheviots, melton, double-face materials and fancy mixtures. All sizes. CP f O QQ Values to $22.50, now pX.WOi7 50 Coats $12B 50 Coats $1 7m Fancy mannish mixtures, cheviots, diagonals, ratine, tweeds, chinchilla and broadcloth. Some trimmed with cordu roy collars, others with velvet broad cloth and satin. Storm and plain tail ored collars. Full and three-quarter-length coats, worth up CP f 7 70 to $37.50; your choice PX Hosiery Clearance Main Floor, Morrison-Street Way. Hosiery of known quality the kind that will give you 100 per ot. service. Supply your future needs now for much less. Women's Fleece' Women's Ribbed Women's fine fleece-lined Hose; fast blaek with ribbed or garner top. This is a splendid Winter weight. Hose of excellent quality; lined with i soft, warm fleece. Pair, only"-'' Lined Hose at 45c Wool Hose at 31c Women's fine ribbed wool Stockings, full seamless and fast black, with gray merino heels and toes; complete line of all sizes in the assort- Qt ment ; Clearance sale, a pair Women's Outsize Wool Hose at 54c Children's "Wayne Knit" Hose 31c Women's "Castle Gate" English cash mere Hose, warranted fast black dye. Have gray merino heels and toes. One of our best-selling brands. CZAlf Broken sizes; Clearance only Made to stand the hardest kind of wear; elastic, strong and durable; two weights, fine ribbed, for girls and heavy ribbed for boys ; satis- Ol fWrni-tr wpnr onmrflTltppfl. Pr. Infants' fine silK and wool Hosiery, the pair, 31c HafShapes, Vals to $12 .Clear' nee Millinery Salons, 2d Floor Final clean-up of Untrimmed Shapes at a dollar each. Beautifql colorings. "in ; strictly high-grade materials felts, velours, velyets and a few in satin. We have grouped them in this- grea.t lot for, to day's selling and don't expect to have a single one of them left by closing time, d T flf Shapes worth up to $12. Choice jj J. Jr, Basement Store Bargains Women's Sweater Coats 98c Outing Flannel Gowns 59c All-wool' Sweated '.Coats of good heavy, grade, car digan rib, with pockets; V-neck; come .'in white only.' All sizes. Regu lar $2.75 grade, QO. special for only' Women's warm outing flannel Gowns, made f ufi and long, of good heavy material; a good line of colors and all sizes in the assortment; reg- CZChr nlar 85s grades7' Women's $2.50 Waists 50c Trimmed Millinery for 50c Odd line of w o m e n 's Waists, only one or two of a kind. White or col ored; some a little soiled and mussed. Xearlv all sizes. Values up ETff to $2.50, at only Final Clearance of all trimmed Hats in the b a s e m ent "underprice store." Hundreds of hats to choose from, in all the popular shapes. CZflf. Choice of all a t CEXTEB. CIRCLE MAIN FLOOR" Sale Flannelette Gowns, Values to $1.75 for Only Women's fine, warm Flannelette Gowns in neat pink or blue stripe patterns, with fancy embroidered or tucked yokes in many differ ent styles and patterns. 'Made from extra good grade outing flannel and cut in standard sizes. Equal to those usually sold regularly up to $1.75. At the Main Floor-Cen- QO. ter! Circle today. Special low price OC Girls' $5 and $6 Coats at $2.98 Boys' "Stuttgarter" Underwear 89c Boys' "Stuttgarter" Un derwear, union suits and separate garment s-odd lines that sold originally up to $3.00 a garment. Light, medium and heavy weights, today, special OQ a garment, at only0'' Odd line Children's 25c StocKings, 15c Boys' $3.50 Overcoats, Clearance $1.98 Women's $25.00 Suits, special, $14.95 Girls' W i nter; Coats in 'smart, neat-fitting styles, jn ages 6 to 14 years, for less than half price. Good-heavy materials-iq several models. Full length and extra well made. $5 and t?9 QC $6 Coats, npw p&i&O rGreen Trading Stamps Given on Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Basement Grocery Specials - . . -m . WIT 1 t V 11 ... M, . "O.W.K." Butter at 70c Received fresh daily. But ter delivered only. with, other goods. 2 pounds 70 Tomatoes, 3 Cans at 25c Iowa Corn, 3 cans for 25 3 Cans String: Beans, 25c Bakery Dept. 4th floor. Home made Oatmeal Birthday and Wedding Cakes to order. Guaranteed Eggs 25c dz On sale in the Basement "Underprice Store.". No Eggs delivered at this price. Picnic Shoulder Hams Eastern . Sugar - Cured and vprv ohniop. At lb. 12VoC SllOcDoz. Cookies, 10c a doz "BASEMENT" All Fancy China at Clearance Sale Prices Special Wednesday sale of fancy China in the basement "underprice store" today. Hundred?, of styles in a great variety of decorations. Note this list carefully. English Semi-Porcelain Old Blue Pie Plates, special for the Clearance, each, at only 6 Dinner Plates, special for the Clearance, ea., only 9 Cups and Saucers,, a pair, offered special at only 12 Fruit Saucers, Clearance sale price, special at only 4 Oatmeal Bowls, offered speeial at the low priee of 7 Extra large Coffee Cups and Saucers, pairs, only 20 8-inch Salad Bowls, special 'for this sale, each,, 20 Berry Sets 1 bowl and G saucers, special at only 42 Dinner Sets, 38-pc. -sets, special for this sale, $2.50 Fancy Glass Vases, regular 35e grade, for only 15 Small decorated Jap Plates, regular 10c grade, ea., 5 Decorated German China Plates, 25c grade, each, 10 Decorated German China Plates, 75c grade, each 48 rr -BARiJAIX CIRCLE MAIX FLOOR." "Notion Day" Today On the main floor, bargain circle, between the elevators. Ilundreds of every day needfuls, bargaunzed ior todays sale at exceptionally low prices. 5c white Linen Tape, all widths, 3? White Cotton Tape, 4-yd. pieces, 2 Pin Books, white and black, for 8 10c 100-yard Spool Silk, special, 5p 100-yd. Spool Silk, black, white, 21 200-yd. Spool Cotton, blk., white, 4 Binding Ribbon, all silk, bolt, 12 5c Crimped Ilair Pins, now at S's 35c "Sterling" Skirt Markers, 21 Twist de Luxe, ounce spools, at 12 Wire Collar Supporters, at 6 for 8$ 10c Garment Fasteners, a dozen, 2 Folding Wire Coat Hangers, for 8fr Collapsible Trouser Hangers at 10 Bone Hair Pins, 6 in a box, only 5 25c Worn. Hose Supporters, pr. 15 lOe Pearl Buttons, 12 on card, 5 Shoe Strings, all lengths, 3 pairs 5 Kleinert's 4 Juno' Dress Shields 18 50c Xaiad Bolero Shields, pair, 35 35c Twine Shopping Bags, only 21t t ess Goods Department on the Main Floor. Our entire stock of wool Dress Goods in the Clearance at drastically reduced prices. This includes every vard in stock exceDtine a very few fabrics the price of which is controlled by the maker. Note carefully these prices, and take advantage: $1.25 Suitings, the Yard, 69c 1200 yards fancy Suitings in good range of attractive patterns and colorings; etripea and fancy mixtures. $1.00 and $1.25 values. $1.50 Suiting's, the Yard, 98c Splendid all-wool fabrics for 'dresses, coats, Bkirts, eto. Handsome line of desirable col-, orings. Regular values up to $1.50 a yard. $2.00 Fancy Suiting's at $1.29 Widths from 48 to 58 inches; all-wool Suit ings in medium and heavy weight. Stylish new patterns, latest colorings. To $2 yard. $2.50 Fancy Suiting's at $1.48 High-grade imported and domestic weaves. Attractive assortment of late shades and fab rices "of extra good quality. To $2.50 values. $3.00 Fancy Suiting's at $1.69 Fancy Mixed Suits in heavy and medium weights and medium or dark shades. Excel lent ehoosing in this lot. Values np to $3.00. $4.00 Fancy Suiting's at $2.59 Finest of imported English worsteds in popu lar color effects ; splendid finish and richest patterns; suits worth np to $4.00 a yard. 500 Pairs Wool mkets In the Clearance Department on Third Floor $4 White Wl BlanKets, Full bed size, with fancy colored $6.00 White Wool Blankets, pair,. $7.00 White Wool Blankets, pair, $8.50 White Wool Blankets, pair, $3.25 borders. $4.75 $5.75 $6.85 $5 Gray Wl BlanKets, $4.25 With pink, blue or brown fancy bordors. $7.00 Gray Wool Blankets, a pair, $5.75 $9.00 Gray Wool Blankets, a pair, $7.65 $5.50 Plaid BlanKets, $4.65 Large full bed size, extra .heavy weight. $7.50 Plaid Wool Blankets, pair, $6.25 $9.00 Plaid Wool Blankets, pair, $7.65 $1.35 Cotton Comforter $1.05 $2.00 Vrhite Cotton Comforts, each, $1.45 $2.50 White Cotton Comforts, each, $1.85 $3.75 White Cotton Comforts, each, $3.15 $2.25 Feather Pillows, $1.65 Covered with a heavy quality of' ticking. $5.00 Goose Feather Pillows, pair, $4.25 $7.50 Goose Feather Pillows, pnir, $5.9a HOME IHI UPHELD GAY LOMBARD TRGES CO-OPER-ATIOX OF ALIj CLASSES. Technical Clnb Told That Standard of Ability s High In Portland as Any Other City. A feature of th regrular banquet of the Technical Club, which Is composed of engineers and architects, held yes terday noon at the Portland Hotel, was no address by Gay Lombard, candidate far thrt Mayoralty, upon "Home In dustry." Mr. Lombard urgred, throughout bis address, co-operation of all classes in the promotion and furtherance of home Industries, manuiacturea and products. Where, "Made in Kngland. "Made in lierrnany" and "Made in Oregron" la bels were displayed upon the same shelf, he asked all to consider the three carefully and wherever possible, without undue favoritism, or where the Koods sold were very similar in price and quality, to select the home article, lie said In part: Th standard of ability in technical lines ts as higb in Portland today as in any city of this country. Krom an architectural tciKlnt v ar not ashamed to compare the work of local architects with that of xpt ottirrs. Our engineers, too, are capable of fuliillir-if any demand that may be made on them. In the erection of city and county build Hs. or In the carrying out of engineering pro: -iems of a public naturv, I favor, in a!', o.i.. competitive plans and all the favorit ism that is legitimately possible to be shown to local nun. far I refuse to believe that you men. iivlnj here. rith your hearts and soul (ievotevi to the upbulldiusj of this city, are n t vajuNe. and that your standard of ef ficiency along- technical lines is not what It should be. It the citv and county authorities would rr.couratie home industry and our home peo ple. ou men- who are making your life work along thes lines would. In many cases. tk r.ew heart and life and you would then'tratet, investigate and endeavor to set the h'-shat possible standard In Port land today by avoiding: the errors that other communities have made, and by prof iting by their successes. It is of essential important that an Oregon architect shourd plan our state building at the Panama Pa cific Exposition. In every iine of Industry in our dally work we should emphatically keep in mind the encouragement of home Industry. What wc reed 1 nwre manufacturing plants and a larger payroll. If the manufacturer con templating the locating of his factory in this city knows that w puil together it makes the way much clearer for him and enct-urages his endeavors. What we send out In raw products is largely offset by tb many manufactured articles we bring to this city 1b astounding quantities and o enormous value; aad If that iabor was emp!oed here and the wages paJd therefor put Into circulation In fhis community, think how we should forge ahead. We de not want to be narrow-minded In pursuing this policy, but we can do all In our power to promote, home Industry. The most active dollar la circulation today is ihAt of the laboring man and to kovn la bor employed we must have manufacturing Industries. One of the best ways to pro mote the manufacturing growth of the fu ture Is to support the Industries of the present. CITY ATTORNEY RETURNS Cafe Against Southern Pacific Is Presented at Washington. City Attorney Grant reached Port land late yesterday, after an absence of several weeks, during which time he presented the city's case against the Southern Pacific Company on Fourth street before the United States Supreme Court, He visited a good many large cities, including New Orleans, where he Inquired about the commis sion form of government. He is strong ly in favor of it and believes it should be adopted in Portland. "I am plnd to get home," said ' Mr. Grant. "Portland is a city that now compares favorably with any of its size. 1 find that our streets are better liKhted and cleaner, and better paved than many of the larger cities In the Eaat and South. Our water is superior to any. "At the Mayor's suggestion I stopped a day in New Orleans. Unfortunately I arrived on a holiday, but met a num ber of the city officials. Commission form of government has been in vogue there a short time, but from- my in vestigation it is going to be a success. "People of the East all speak in the highest praise of Portland. Our Rose Festival, oiw entertainment of the Elks, and the splendid advertising of the Commercial Club. Chamber of Com merce and other bodies has caused this. In California 1 came across the trail left by the Rosarians. That or ganization has blazed the way for a greater fellowship between California and Oregon and left the impression of the City ot Portland that bespeaks much for our people. "I am sorry that I was compelled to be away so long and will dispose of the accumulated business in the office as rapidly as I can." BAKER HOPES TO BE MAYOR Councilman Admits Ambition While on Witness Stand. George L. Baker admitted under oath ia Circuit Judge McGinn's court yes terday when on the stand as a witness in the case, of Jacob Hahn against Don ald McKay, that be has hoped to be come Mayor of Portland. "George, you are a Councilman, -are you not?" Thomas 0'lay asked him on cross-examl nation. "Yes, Judge, but 1 hope you don t hold that against me," answered the witness. , "And you want to be Mayor of our fair city?" pursued the cross-examiner. "Wen. I don't mind admitting that I have hopes," said Baker. ELLEOURG GIRL GUEST MISS BEUliAH LOOMIS FETED A,T JfUMEROrS AFFAIRS. Miss Beatrice Nickel, of San Fran cisco; Will Be Guest of Honor at Luncheon Friday. Miss Beulah Loomis. of Ellensfeurg. who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Antoine G, Labbe, is being feted at numerous delightful affairs where Portland society is making her visit a round or pleasure. This afternoon Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse will be hostess at a prettily appointed tea in compli ment to Miss Loomis. Throughout the halls and reception rooms the color scheme of decoration will be yellow, with fragrant Spring blossoms carrying out the effect. In the dining-room quantities of violets will be combined with Jonquils: Those who will preside In the dining-room are: Mrs. Joseph M. Bradley, Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux. Mrs. Thomas Robert son, assisted by Mrs. Ralph C. Matson and Miss Shirley Eastham. Miss Beatrice Nickel, of San Fran cisco, who is being entertained at the home of Miss Evelyn Carey, win be the inspiration for a luncheon on Friday, when Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke will be hostess. Tomorrow night she will share the honors with Miss Isa belle Tvson at a dance at which Miss Carey will entertain a number of the smart set. This afternoon there will be a small informal tea for the fair visitor with Mrs. Holt C Wilson dis pensing hospitality. - Mrs. Sherman Hall was luncheon hostess yesterday at one of the most artistically planned affairs of the sea son. Hyacinths were used in the table decoration, combined effectively with carnations of a delicate shade of pink. Favors and place cards were In tne same clothing. Among those, for whom cavers were laid were Mrs. Tpomas Scott Brooke, Mrs. -ie Hawley Hoff man, Mrs. J. D. Frrell, Mrs. Holt C Wilson, Mrs. Landon R. Mason, Mrs. Elliott B, Corbett and Mrs. Zera Snow. -vro rsnrdnn Voorhtes crave an in- ;nnv ljar nls-ht. er.tertalnina a few Intimate friends. Among those in the party were -nr. uu w , i? t i roll Air. and Mrs. H: J. Bid- die and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. -it, Piiiiiril TToehler will contribute , ,hA wlr'a festivities on Fridav afternoon when she will preside at a bridge pany, enriiuiiis u the maids and matrons of exclusive society. w A bridge luncheon, presided over by Mrs. John Eben Young, of King street, will be one of the events of the com ing Saturday. The affair will be small but delightful. Those who will share Mrs. Young's hospitality will be Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. George White side. Mrs. Robert Howard, Mrs. James Canby, Mrs. Marion Dolph, Mrs. jumou and Miss Hirsch, Another delightful affair, compli menting th widely feted visitors. Miss Tyson and Miss Nickel, will be a the ater party tonight. at the Heillg, with Harold Sawyer as host. The Unitarian Church will house a brilliant assemblage of representative society folk tonight, when Miss Malda Hart will become the bride of Carl L. Wernicke, The Rev. T. L. Eliot will read the Bervlce. Miss Catherine Hart will be her sister's maid of h,onor and Miss Milla Wesslnger will be brides maid. Henry Wessinger will attend the groom, and the ushers will be Philip Hart. Lester Teal Hodson, John La tourett and Fritz Behrends. A large reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart, will follow the church ceremony. X recent wedding of interest was that of Miss Marie Irene Barbara and Thomas Edward Dooley, which took place on Monday at St. Lawrence Church, the Rev. Father J. C. Hughes officiating. After passing the hon eymoon in Southern California, the young couple will make their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Van. Schuyver and Miss Helen Van Schuyver are among the Portland residents visiting in San Francisco. annual mnei l n n- nf the member ship of the domestic Service Bureau will take place next Tuesday in room 308 Central building at 4 o'clock. Re ports of the progress of the organiza tion for the period since its establish m , ,.-m k. mnri The bureau has accomplished much good and has been the means of helping not oniy tne gins in quest of situations, nut tne House wives also have been greatly bene fited. The officers of. the bureau are: Mrs. B. M. Lombard, president; Mrs. Robert H. Strong, vice-president: Miss L. Marcellus, secretary; Mrs. L. B. Bart- lett. treasurer. utner memners oi ine board are: Mrs. Antoine G.-'Labbe. Mrs. W. L. Brewster, Mrs.- Morris Whitehouse, Mrs. Thomas Robertson. Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie, Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mrs. George W. Tabler en tertained the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club yesterday at her home at -Sast Seventh street. An Interesting programme was followed by a social hour. s". ... . , - anA A.f i- T TT TTnlmaTi are smests ,r -Ye,.,, I iii m d n' narents. Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Shumate, of San Francisco-.;, f Sor.rfll nf fhA vouneer bachelors of smart society were hosts "last nigkt at a dinner-dance at tne waveriy Country Club. The festivity was plan ned In honor of Miss Isabelle Tj-sob and Miss Beatrice Nickel. Among the euests ' were: Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. An- j . 1 n T oHHa ficx fMJr .WilC.M. , ; v r-o v IM, Anita aad t Louise Burns, Miss Polly Young, Missi Jean Morrison, Miss Beulah Loomis, i i -1- ii n f i i ,1 oil q nil fintm, TTnnevman Miss Maisie MacMaster, Miss Katherine Hart, Misses Jean ana xsaroara Kenzie, Miss Clementine Lambert, Miss Clara Weidler, Frank Stewart, Philip Fry, Frederick Forster, M. E. Crum packer, Joseph Ferguson, Charles. Hol brook, Dunbar Cass, Jordan Zan, Kurt Koehler, Lester Hodson, J. Maitland, John Roland, Dwight Fullerton, Mac Snow, Hamilton Corbett, Roderick Ma-cleay,- Irving Webster, Richard Jones and others. ... The Waveriy Country Club will be the scene of a dinner-dance Tuesday night when Mrs. David Honeyman will entertain several of the younger mem bers of smart society In compliment to Miss Mildred and Miss Grace Honey man, two recent debutantes. - ' -" , Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Monteith are now domiciledNn their new resi dence. 520 Davenport street, Portland Heights. ' ; Rosebnrg Couple Wed. ROSE BURG, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe eial3 A wedding in which two of Roseburg's popular young people were the principals took place at the par sonage of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, when . Ruth Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Patterson, and D. C Bruce were married. Mr. Bruce is a local Southern Pacific. brakeman, while Miss Patterson is the daughter of a local contractor. Until recently she was connected with the Western Union Telegraph office in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce left Sunday night for Salt Lake City. Utah. They will make their permanent home in Roseburg. "Webfoot Oil Dressing, blade or tan. The great waterproof shoe grease. Makes shoes wear longer. All dealers." M1 - The highest point of woman's hap piness is reacted only through moth erhood. Yet the mother-to-be Is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering incident to its con summation. In Mother's Friend is to i be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffering through which the mother usually passes. , The regular use of Mother's Friend 'will repay any mother in the comfort 'it affords before, and the helpful restoration to health and strength it brings " ... about after baby comes. Mother's Friend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers which contains much valuable infor mation. oaADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. vmm FOR the debutante, nothing is quite so pleasure giving as a Packard interpreter. It is such a friend getter and it holdsthem too it makes them want to call again. fj The Packard is always a radiatipg focus of brilliancy and good-cheer. Every Pack ard owner looks cheerful when you mention pianos. He knows that he "has it on" the fellow who does not own one. Players and pianos may be obtained only at our stores. M Seventh and Morrison Streets luililsHiuJIBUiJJtJni.., a I it m