J.
: t8 THE HORSING OREGOXIAS, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 11, 1913.
Today the Greatest Sale of Silk Ties
nown to Portlan
Ever K
$1.50, $2 and $2.50 Silk Knit and Crochet Four-in-Hands at 95c
Beautiful $1.00 Silk Knit and Crochet Four-in-Hand Ties at 59c
'The Child Is Father of the Man '
and So He Wants
To Wear Clothes
Like Father's
Encourage Him in His
Manliness Bring Him to
Our Men's Store Today
There's a distinctive finish and
individuality in our Boys' Goth
ins, iust as there is in our Men's
Clothing. It's their superior workmanship, style and
perfect finish that give them that individuality. .very
Suit is of all-wool material, and a careful selection of
the most beautiful weaves and patterns designed for
the coming season. You may clothe your boy here
with the assurance of the most in quality, style, service,
a perfect fit, and absolute satisfaction in every way.
Prices range from $3.75 to $15.00.
The Indestructible "Samson" Suits are to be found
here only in Portland. They're wonderful Suits and
the greatest value to be found anywhere for the price,
$5.00.
Stylish Hats & Caps for School Wear
There's a wondrous collection of new, stylish Hats in our
Boys Store and there's such a varied choice of splendid styles
for every occasion, dress, school and play, that you are certain
to find the style most suited for your boy, be he a little boy,
medium sized or a big boy. They're most reasonably priced,
too, from 50C to S5.00. School Caps, 50c" each.
Boys Need Durable Shoes for School
Sturdy Shoes, made to withstand the kicks and scuffs and
hard wear that they are sure to receive on every wide-awake,
energetic schoolboy's feet, are here for your selection in new
styles and lasts, designed for comfort as well as stylish appear
ance, at prices the lowest, ranging from S1.50 the pair to
S3. OO.
Third Floor, Xew Bids- Mall Orders Filled.
Six Pair of "Holeproof" Hose are guaranteed to wear 6
months without holes appearing in the heels, toes or soles.
That means almost the entire school year without darning. 6"
pairs for S2.00.
Third Floor, Main Bids. Mall Ordera Filled.
Pretty Dresses and Sweaters
For the Little Miss
at Decided Reductions .
Mothers will be quick to appreciate the exceptional values in
these garments and make an early selection to supply the Dress
and Sweater needs for the little girls.
Dainty White Dresses of fine quality lawn, poplin, linene and
dimity. Fetchingly made in Dutch styles with belt, high and
low necks; also sailor collars, with and without colored trim
mings. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years.
$1.25 Dresses Special, each 95
$1.50 to $1.75 Dresses Special, each, SI. 22
$2.00 to $2.50 Dresses Special, each, 1.87
$3.00 to $3.50 Dresses Special, each, S2.79
$3.50 Wool Sweaters of good, heavy gray wool, with blue and
red stripes. High necks with collars. Side or front closing.
Sizes 2, 3 and 4 years. These splendid, serviceable g f
Sweaters are specially priced for today only at... J) X 0
Second Floor, New Bide Mall Ordera Filled.
Elberta Freestone Peaches
Today While Any Remain Only
55c
BOX
An immense shipment of Fancy Elberta Freestone Peaches
direct from one of Oregon's finest Peach Orchards. They're care
fully packed, good-sized, sweet, juicy Peaches, ideal for canning.
Also about 100 boxes of fancy Yakima Elberta Peaches arc
included. Place your orders early. "While any
remain, the box DOC
No Phone Orders Taken Big Basement Store
Never before have Portland men been given the opportunity to purchase Sill
Knit and Crochet Ties of such excellent quality at such remarkable prices.
They're a wonderful lot! Every Tie is of all pure thread silk, and there's an un
limited assortment of beautiful colors and patterns. Every man should take imme
diate advantage of this exceptional sale.
Women will find these Ties most acceptable gifts during the Holiday season.
Purchase now at these phenomenal prices,
i A p- 250 dozen of Men's Crochet and Accordion Knit Four-in-Hand Ties,
XlX iDC a wonderful special purchase, fortunately made by our buyer, who
.' has just returned from the Eastern markets. Scores of beautiful
patterns most desired by discriminating men, including the popular two-toned
Accordion weaves, Crossbar Accordion and Heather effects, also plain, honey
combed and regimental bias striped patterns. All' desired colors. All pure thread
silk Ties, worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each. For this remarkable sale, extremely,
low priced your choice 95.
Another great assortment of Crochet and Knitted Four-in-Hand
Ties, all pure thread silk, and in the most desired of the new pat-
terns designee: ior tne coming season, uouie auu see una iuuvciuua
collection, priced so low, and choose early, for there will be throngs of eager buy
ers here today. These Ties are worth $1.00 each. Your choice, 59.
See Morrison-Street Window Display
At 59c
The Brushes in This Sale Were
Imported Direct by Meier & Frank Co.
A -rnTnf-r1rnV.l flRcnrfmpTit nf rrnrp -"Rrifitlfi TTair BrusllBS
goes on sale today at prices offering the greatest economy. They're all imported
direct from the greatest Brush factories in the world, and. you've a varied selec
tion of shapes and styles backs of ebony, rosewood and satinwood and long or
short bristles.
50c Hair Brushes, Special. . . ...... .39
$1.25 and $1.50 Hair Brushes, Special. . .98
$2.25 and $3.00 Hair Brushes, Special, $1.98
$1.75 Pig Bristle Hair Brush "Penetrator" style, good quality triple
bristle set. in rubber air cushion, invigorating and healthful to the fc 1 1 Q
scalp and hair. Special, each . p 1 1
50c Bath Brushes, with long detachable handles, each, 39
25c Nail Brushes, wooden, bone and ebony backs, each, 19
25c Tooth Brushes, celluloid and bone handles, each, 19c
15c Tooth Brushes, celluloid and bone handles, each, 10?
65c "Neverhone" Razor Strop Free with
each "Ivy" Eazor purchased here today. The
"Ivy" Razors are of fine quality steel, and are
well known for their excellent shaving quali
ties, and regularly-sell for $2.00
each. Special
Flrat Floor, New Bids. Mall Ordera Filled.
$1.25
$5.50 to $8.00 Manicure Sets all arc stand
ard makes, an assortment of 12 different styles
to choose from. Specially priced
at, each.
60c to $1.00 Scissors in a large assortment
of desired shapes and styles, guaran
teed quality. Special, each...
84.98
sortment
50c
11
The Stylish Apparel for Fall
Depends So Much on the
Perfect Fitting Corset
and the famous Warner Corsets, in all their au
thoritative new styles, are here for your inspec
tion. The narrow, perfect-fitting dress, decreed
by Dame Fashion for the present season, calls for
a Corset that will conform to the figure in grace
ful lines, giving an almost uncorseted effect. The
slender, but delicately rounded silhouette of fash
ion will follow inevitably the wearing of Warner's
Corsets and you'll find them most comfortable.
Their style quality is indorsed by fashion
creators everywhere. Their comfortable-fitting
and splendid-wearing qualities are unequaled.
There are models designed for every type and
. every woman can find a Corset suited to her figure
'MJiL&j O visit our Corspt Denartment on the second floor
SSH2!f this week during the "Warner Fashion Autumn
Opening" and see these splendid new-style Cor
sets. They're guaranteed to shape fashionably, to
fit comfortably and not to rust, break or tear.
Prices range from $1 to $5..
Second Floor, ew Bids. Mall Ordera Filled.
k I The- QjjalitY' Storje- or- Portland x8jlb
"fr-i
Marshall
4600
Special 50c Luncheon
11 lo 2:30 r. M.
Seventh Hoor Kestaurant
Today's Menu
Philadelphia Pepper Pot
or
. Consomme BrunolKC
Rip Olives Wll FlrklM
Boiled Halibut. Pnrlmp Sauce
. ponimfs Natural
Choke of
Braised Tenderloin of Veal
with EEg Noodles
Corned Beef and Cabbage
lHunsarian lioulash
Cold Sliced Ham with Potato
Salad
Corn mi Cob
Potatoes. Mushed or Hashed
Brown
Asparagus Ti;s en Mayonnaise
Sliced Pineapple
or
Pineapple Sherbet
Tea, Coffee, .Milk or Buttermilk
Direct Elevator
Popular Fiction
Reprint Editions
Now 50c
"The Winning: of Barbara
Worth,!' by Harold Bell Wright.
"The Common Law," by
Robert W. Chambers.
"Joyce of the North Woods,"
by Harriet T. Comstock.
"Burninj: Daylight," by
Jack London.
Bookstore. Bnaement Annex.
Mail Orders Killed.
KODAKERS to be certain
of best results, bring your films
here ' to be developed and
printed. Prices reasonable.
Flrat Floor, 'ew 11 Id sr.
Mail Orders Filled.
O'Cedar Mops
enable you to clean places
hard to reach with an ordinary
dust-cloth quickly and easily.
It picks up all the dust and dirt
and holds it until shaken out.
Requires no back-bend nib
bing to give a bright, lasting
luster to all varnished or pol
ished surfaces. Price, $1.50.
Rig nnftement Store.
Mall Ordera Filled.
Attractive Coats for School Girls
Specially Priced
$3.85
Incomparable is this sale of
pretty and durable Coats for
girls and many mothers will
be here at the opening of the
doors, in order to secure their
choice of these splendid Utility
Coats at the remarkable price
of $3.85.
They're well made and warm, be
ing lined throughout with flannel
and they come in full length box
styles with high storm collar and
turn-back cuffs. Trimmed with fancy
buttons. Colors are blue, gray, tau
and Copenhagen. Sizes 6 to 14
years. They're superbly tailored
and will give excellent service. Spe
cial, only S3.85.
Second Floor, Main Bid.
Mail Ordera Killed.
4 4&K&&to jg&jarcia M
Busy Housewives Will Find a
171
Invaluable to l nem fmmp,
the demands on the housewife will mate- V Mi
rially increase, and as every motner raKe; -sf.s
pride in sending clean, spotless children
to school, the weekly ironing will be much fcalf-nfct i
larger than heretofore.
If you would lighten your labor and save much time, try a "Hot point"
Electric Iron. They heat in a very short time and can be used continu
ously until the electricity is turned off. For this reason they're indis
pensable for quick ironing, and garments for the school children can be
ironed in a few minutes at any time.
The "Hotpoint" Iron is constructed with an extra flow of heat into
the point, making an even heat throughout. The handle is always cool
because of a heavy asbestos insulation inside the pressed steel cover,
which also insures economy of heat. '
The efficiency of the "Hotpoint" Iron is increased by the pressed
steel cover with a heavy asbestos lining; also by the heavy pressure plate
which stores up the heat and holds the element in close thermal contact
with the sole plate. 'Twill do more ironing in a given time with a given
expenditure of electric current than any other iron of the same weight.
Every domestic "Hotpoint" Iron carries a ten-year guarantee covering
heating element.
"Hotpoint" Iron -3 lb. Size 2 3-4x5 3-4 S3.00
"Hotpoint" Iron 5 lb. Size 3 3-8x6 1-4 i?3.50
"Hotpoint" Iron 6 lb. Size 4 x6 5-8 $3.50
Bis Baaement Store. Mall Ordera Killed.
. I 1 I
HOSPITAL ORDINANCE HELD
Measure to Klimlnatc Tuberculosis
Sanitarium Found Sweeping.
Discovering that a proposed ordinance
to eliminate tuberculosis hospitals
Within the city limits would also pre
vent the harboring of tuberculosis pa
tients In private homes. the City
t'ommisslon yesterday balked on pass
ing the ordinance until It has been
amended, despite the fact that a dele
gation of about 100 East Side residents
was on hand insisting that the measure
be put throug-h according- to schedule,
i The bitch came up when Clerk of the
Commission Grutze began to read the
measure for the last time. It was
found that the ordinance eliminated
sanltartums or other places main
tained for the purpose of caring: for
tuberculosis patients." The question
arose as to the meaning; of the words
"or other places." City Attorney La
Roche ruled the ordinance would ex
clude the use of homes for tuberculo
sis patients, which was said to be be
yond the Intent of the ordinance.
Mayor Albee suggested that the or
dinance be amended and passed with
an emergency provision, but Commis
sioner Brewster, who has been persist
ent in his opposition to the measure
objected. He was supported by Com
missioner meek while the Mayor was
supported by Commissioners Ualy and
Blgelow.
FLOWER SHOW IS ASSURED
Floral Society Enthusiastic Over
Plans for 1913 Exhibit.
Unanimous were the growers and
florists at the meeting of the Floral So
ciety. Tuesday night, in the expression
of their Intention to organize a larger
and more elaborate flower show this
year than was their first annual show,
which was given last Fall.
The committee In charge of details
of the show, of which James Forbes is
president, was Instructed to begin at
once to perfect final details of the plan
for a competitive show. The date and
place for the show will probably be an
nounced some time next week.
Plans for the first annual dahlia
hn-ar hv th Dresron State Dahlia Bo
ciety were also' announced at the meet
ing last night. This show Is to be held
September 24 and 25. The Library As
sociation has agreed to give one of the
halls in the new Library building for
use for the dahlia show. R. W. Gill is
president of the Dahlia Society and E.
H. White is secretary. Exhibitors will
come not only from Portland but from
Salem. Eugene. Vancouver and Tacoma.
Father George -Schoener. of Wood
burn, gave an address at the close of the
business meeting Tuesday night tin the
development of rose culture in Oregon.
W. L. Crissey aroused considerable In
terest at the opening of the meeting by
exhibiting one of the first sprays oi; the
new gladiolus, iiiy nnn, a
tlful. ivorv white flower, shading Into
pink at the eases.
BITUCRETE MAY COMPETE
City Allows Bids on Xtw Paving for
Grovcland Park District.
With City Commissioners Dieck and
Brewster opposed and Mayor Albee and
Commissioners Daly and Bigelow fa
vorable, procedlngs were started yes
terday at the regular Commission meet
ing for the opening of specifications
for paving in Groveland Park district
on the East Side to Bitucrete, a new
type of paving, heretofore restricted
from use in Portland.
The objections were based upon the
contention that the new paving has
never been tried in Portland, has failed
to stand the tests in Eugene, Or., and
might be a costly experlmet .ior the
city and for the property owners, as
have been similar experiments with
other new types of paving in the past.
The new paving was supported by
Mayor Albee on the ground that paving
specifications should be open to all
paving which meets the requirements
in the matter of construction. While
he says he has investigated but little
of the Bitucrete problem from an en
ginering standpoint, he has received
reports which recommend it as suitable
for a district where traffic is not
heavy.
East Milwaukie Club Meets Fiiilay.
MILWAUKEE, Or.. Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) An important meeting of the
East Milwaukie Improvement Club will
be held Friday at the home of J. L.
Johnson in Minthorne Addition. Report
nf the enmmittee of electric railwa
and the opening of Laurel avenue will
be considered. V. B. Hanson, presi
dent, asks all citizens interested in the
upbuilding of Milwaukie to attend this
meeting. The club has 50 active mem
bers and will undertake to encour
age factories and general improvements.
The Breath of- Out-of-Doors.
Sports Afield for September is one
of the best, most readable numbers Jel
issued. Notable articles are "Some In
dian Warriors of the '70s." by Fred A.
Hunt; "The Hat Catcher," by Wuilis
Nash, a Devonshire, England, story, and
"George Washington, Fox Hunter.'
What Is known as the polar rcglonx povr
4.n70.iMis squars miles, and have oOu.ootl
inhabitants.