Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 10, 1914, Page 18, Image 18

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    THE MORNING OREGOJTTAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.
18
October "Butterick" Patterns and Fashion Sheets Now Ready
MEIER & FRANK'S
MEIER & FRANK'S
Commencing Today ! Our Annual September Sale
and Showing of "Munsingwear" for Everybody !
Munsing Underwear is a household word. Every year we make it a point to
inaugurate a sale and showing when it will mean the most to the purchaser
at the beginning of the cool season. Below you will find a brief description of
the garments and a comparison of prices that will prove to you the timeliness
of this event. . .
Women's Munsing Ribbed Cotton Union Suits
Fine ribbed full weight. Full line of sizes and styles. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves; high neck and long sleeves, knee or ankle length.
i ok Racmlar Size O-arments reduced to SI. 15
$1.50 Outsize Garments reduced to $1.35
Women's Munsing Fleece-Lined
Union Suits
Soft cotton, in a heavy weight and fleece
lined. High neck, long sleeves and in ankle
length.
Regular Size Garments, SI. 25
Outsize Garments, each, Si. 50
Women's Munsing Mixed Union
Suits
Heavy weight, wool and cotton mixed.
High neck and long sleeve style.
Regular Size Garments, $1.75
Outsize Garments, each, $2.00
Women's Munsing Medium-Weight Union Suits
Wool and Cotton-Mixed Suits, in aU styles. High, low and Dutch
neck, long and elbow sleeves or sleeveless knee or ankle length.
$2.00 Regular Size Garments, each, $1.79
$2.50 Extra Size Garments, each. . .$2.15
Women's Munsing Wool-Mixed Union Suits
'A good medium weight, wool mixed. High and Dutch necks,
elbow and long sleeves and ankle length. In white and gray.
Regular Size Garments, each, $2.50
Extra Size Garments, each $3.00
Women's Munsing Wool Union Suits
In gray and white wool. High neck, long sleeves and ankle
length.
Regular size only garment, &cS.50
Women's Munsing Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants
Heavy weight cotton, fleece-lined. High neck, long-sleeved Vests
and ankle-length Pants.
65c Regular Size Garments, each, 55
75c Outsize Garments, each 63d
Women's Munsing Mixed Undergarments
Wool and cotton mixed, in natural color. Vests high neck, long
6leeves. Pants in ankle length.
$1.25 Regular Size Garments, each, $1.10
$1.50 Outsize Garments, each $1.35
Children's 85c and $1.00 Munsing Vests
and Pants, Each 78c 2 for $1.50
Wool Undergarments Vests high neck and
long-sleeved style. Pants ankle length. White
and natural color. In all sizes.
Children's $1.75 Munsing Wool Union
Suits, $1.59
All wool, in white and natural. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, drop seat. In all sizes.
Children's Munsing Fleece-Lined Union
Suits
High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. In cream
and gray. Good weight, fleece-lined cotton.
Regular Size Garments, each, 75t
Outsize Garments, each 85c
FREE;
A Munsuigwear Doll s Vest
given to every child (accom
panied by parent or guardian") who brings her
doll to our Underwear Section during the
Munsingwear sale.
Second Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
TEMPORARY ANNEX
"Indestructo" Wardrobe Trunks
Several Discontinued Models
Deeply Underpriced !
$33 "Indestructo" Cruisers, No. 2193 at S24.50
$45 "Indestructo" Special, No. 4578 at $33.00
$55 "Indestructo" Special de Luxe at $40.00
$65 "Indestructo" Greyhound, No. 4592 $47.50
$75 "Indestructo" Traveler, No. 4594 S57.50
$85 "Indestructo" Dreadn'ght, No. 4597 $65.00
Fifth Floor, Temporary Annex
SIXTH-STREET BUILDING.
Children's Coats and Dresses
For School Wear Here in Abundance
New "Convent" Dresses Priced $8.75
"We've just received a special line of simply-made Navy and
Black Serge Dresses, particularly suited to Convent wear. Ex
cellent quality serge, splendidly tailored. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
We invite the inspection of mothers and guardians to this spe
cial line of Dresses bought with Convent and school wear in
mind moderately priced at $8.75.
New "Peter Thompson" Dresses
Mothers need no introduction to the merits of the "Peter
Thompson" Dress for school wear. We've just received the
new Fall line made of extra quality serge and trimmed with
black or white soutache braid.
Sizes 6 to 14 years priced at $ 8.95
Sizes 14 to 20 years priced at $13.50
School Coats, Special, $5.98
Serviceable Melton Cloth Coats, in a splendid line of desir
able colors, in attractive models. Excellent tailoring through
out will be found in tfcis. line of Coats for children from 6 to
14 years specially priced at $5.98.
New Box-Style Coats, $4.25
Box Coats are always "good" and make unusually desirable
Coats for school wear. The line we're offering at $4.25 comes
in navy, wine, brown and Copenhagen either lined or unlinecl.
Especially well tailored. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced at $4.25
Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg.
Discount Theater Tickets Free to
Marcus Loew's Empress Theater
given to men or women, or children when ac
companied by "grownups." Amount of discount
stamped upon each ticket. Every department in
the store has these tickets for distribution.
TEMPORARY ANNEX
50c Pillow Tops, 25c
Silk damask, velours, brocades and tapestry Pillow
Tops, pieces 24 inches square. Worth far more by the
yard. Pillow Top pieces specially priced at, each 25c
N I n t h Floor. Temporary Annex
SIXTH-STREET BUILDING.
Flannelette Dressing Sacques, 98c
Ideal for these cool mornings. Made of good quality
flannelette with long sleeves and high turned-down col
lars. Neatly finished with ribbon binding and silk
cord at waist. A good assortment of light and dark
colors and attractive patterns. These comfortable
Dressing Sacques are in sizes 34 to 46, priced at 98
Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bid-.
SIXTH-STREET BUILDING.
35c Bath Towels, 25c
Splendid heavy-weight Turkish Bath Towels, with
hemmed ends. Pure white. Of two-ply yarns. 20x40
Bize. Usually 35c. Special, each 25c.
Huckaback Face Towels With hemmed ends. All
qualities from the good, durable Towels appropriate for
hotels and rooming-houses to the finest grades. Priced
at lOtf, 12, 15tf , 18tf, 2O0 and 25.
Third Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
SIXTH-STREET BUILDING
$5 Eyeglasses at $2.50
Eyeglasses or Spectacles, in rimless style,
fitted with lenses to suit the eyes. A regular
$5.00 grade for today's special, $2.50.
First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids.
ier i-mp 191,
TEMPORARY ANNEX
Munsingwear for Men and Boys
Men's $1.25 Munsing Fleeced Cotton Union Suits, 98c
A medium heavy weight, ecru or gray color. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, with closed crotch.
Men's Munsing Medium-Weight Union Suits, $1.50
Medium-weight cotton, in cream white. Long sleeves, ankle length
and closed crotch style. t
Men's $2.50 Munsing Worsted Union Suits, $1.98
Medium heavy-weight worsted in natural color, very comfortable.
High neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Men's Munsing Medium-Weight Union Suits, $3.00
Medium-weight fine worsted, in natural color. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length and closed crotch.
Men's Heavy-Weight Munsing Union Suits, $3.00
Heavy-weight worsted in natural, gray. High neck, long sleeves,
ankle length and closed crotch.
Men's Munsing Union Suits Closed crotch style. Choice of sev
eral fabrics for Pall and Winter wear. Priced at $1.50, $1.75,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Boys' 75c Munsing Fleeced Union Suits, 59c
Medium-weight fleeced cotton garments. Gray only. High neck,
long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
Boys' Munsing Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, $1.00
Cream white, heavy-weight fleeced cotton fabric. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. 6 to 14-year sizes.
FlratFlooi, i ijuftT Annrx
TEMPORARY ANNEX
Unparalleled Sale of
Japanese Hand-Painted China
Commences Today!
Lot 1500 Pieces Hand-Painted China Worth
35c to 75c Each at 27c.
Consisting of
Small Vases
Powder Boxes
Puff Boxes
Cups and Saucers
Pickle Dishes
Bon Bon Dishes
Jewelry Boxes
Sugar Shakers
Mustard Pots
Bread and Butter Plates
And Many Other Articles
We have just received a ship
ment of China, consisting of a
large assortment of importeni'
samples and odd pieces. All
beautifully hand painted in a
myriad of designs, harmonious
ly colored, and generously gold
finished. There are about 1000
pieces in the collection, which
we have divided into two
groups. Scarcely any two pieces
alike. As long as any of the
1000 nieces remain these sale
prices will be in effect but if
yoti would secure the BEST,
we advise early choosing.
Lot 2 500 Pieces Hand-Painted China Worth
$1.25 to $3.50 Each at 79c
Consisting of
Vases, large and small Tea Pots
Chocolate Pots Sugars and Creamers
Salad Bowls Celery Trays
Cake Plates Cracker Jars
Fern Dishes Tobacco Jars
And Many Other Articles
Note the Illustration And See Window Display-For Further Particulars Regarding This Eventful Sale of China
Limit Two Pieces in Each Group to a Purchaser
Fourth Floor, Temporary Annex
SIXTH-STREET BUILDING. '
Sale of Dressmakers' and Home Sewers'
Supplies and Notions Now in Progress
Opportunity to Secure Necessities at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Articles Reduced Include
Hooks, Eyes and Fasteners. Pins, Dressmaker's, Safety, Etc.
Thread and Silk Thread. Needles Thimbles, Tape Measures.
Featherbone and Dress Bindings. Dress Shields, all makes.
Miscellaneous Notions.
Sale continues Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
First Floor, Mxth-St. HldK.
TODAY'S GROCERY SPECIALS
oiirjAD niiDcn cunmncD U'uc w.et-picki
OUUHn-UUnLU ohuululm nnma cured, cor- CI
rectly smoked, closely trltn'd Shoulder Cut Hams. Ib. 13 2 C
NEW APRICOTS California dried jrolden fruit, pound... ir
JKHSEY niTTKR Established brand, roll SB
punu LARD No. 10 palls, CI. 45t No. 5 palls 75t
URKEN BEANS Mevere Eastern pack, No. 2 caits,
dozen. HI. lO. can lOtf
UREEN BEANS Meco Strlngless, No. 2 cans, doi-
en, gtl.lO. can IOC
SHREDDED I'OUUANl'T Freshly grated, pound 17HO
SI PRKME MILK Oregon make; cue, S3. BO: doi-
en. !Oc can T'ac
CEYLON TEA New Importation, DOc grade, pound 5'''
TEA ROOM COFFEE Fragrant, full bodied, pound 38C
SLICED PINEAPPLE Hawaiian, No. 2 cans, do. SI ''J:,,
IOWA BACON Fine sugar-cured backs, half strips, lb. 20
Pure Food Grocery Basement. Slmth-M. Ilhlit.
"GUILTY" PLEA ENTERED
ERNEST II. CARPENTER, PARTNER
OF MRS. HEIM, SEEKS PAROLE.
Judge Morrow Decllnee to Act With
out Consideration and Leniency
la Opposed by Prosecution.
Entering a plea of guilty to a charge
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Ernest H. Carpenter, formerly
a shoe salesman of Portland who last
December Joined with George Hammond
and Mrs. Kota Pierce Helm, known as
"June the Bloi.de," in passing forged
checks, asked Judge Morrow that he be
sentenced and paroled. The court, aft
er listening yesterday to pleas for
mercy from Carpenters attorneys, said
he would not decide the matter then
but would pass sentence September 21.
"Mrs. Helm, who was not entitled to
the faintest consideration." said Judge
Morrow in addressing Carpenter, "was
paroled and now it appears that you
consider you are left to be mad the
scapegoat. I want to consider this
matter and will not decide it today."
"This defendant is not entitled to
tho same consideration as Mrs. Helm,"
said Deputy District Attorney Murphy,
"for he was in the business of passing
bad checks from December to June and
was involved in passing about 20
checks. He has been shown generosity
by the Grand Jury in that the charge
of forgery was reduced to that of ob
taining money under false pretenses,
thereby reducing his possible penalty
one-half."
H. O. Carpenter, the aged father of
the prisoner, made a heart-broken plea
for mercy and the young man's mother,
his wife and young daughter were in
court. The defendant, who is 26 years
old, submitted through his attorneys
a number of letters from local depart
ment stores, where he had been em
ployed, testifying to his good character
prior to the time he fell in with Ham
mond and "June the Blonde."
$193.50 CASH
Buys usual $325 new Pianos when sold
elsewhere on instalments. If not pre
pared you can afford to secure this
money from banker, friend or parent
to save $131.50 this week at Graves
Music Co., 151 Fourth St. Adv.
T FIRST IN 7 YEARS
DAVID RICH, OF NEW YORK,
AMAZED BY PORTLAND.
Visitor to Preside Over Fred A. Jacobs
Company's Auction at Hotel Port
land Today and Tomorrow.
David Rich, New York member of
the firm of A. J. Rich & Co., is in Port
land to take charge of the two-day
auction sale to be held by the Fred A.
Jacobs Company at the Hotel Portland
today and tomorrow. Mr. Rich has been
passing the past two or three days
looking over Portland and inspecting
the various properties to be placed on
sale. This is his first visit to Portland
after seven years.
"I am astounded to find Portland so
marvelously grown up," said Mr. Rich.
"I return to find the city with a quarter
of a million people, some of the finest
office buildings in the world, and East
Portland alone much larger than Port
land itself was seven years ago. I am
impressed with the tremendous and
prosperous back country, which will
continue to make this city thrive in
spite of any outward conditions, aim
Portland, because of its strategic situ
ation, always will be the most Import
ant city in the Northwest.
"We shall experience little bad ef
fects from the present war in Europe,
and, ultimately, this war is bound to
make the United States the money,
food and manufacturing center of the
world.
"As to the auction sale, indications
point to a large crowd being present,
and there ought to be spirited bidding.
This method of selling property should
grow popular in the West, as it is more
and more becoming the custom in New
York and other Eastern cities. The
Fred A. Jacobs Company deserves
great credit for this auction, and I
trust they will reap the benefit in a
great many sales today and tomorrow."
It is expected that the dining-room
of the Hotel Portland will be taxed to
its capacity this afternoon on the fall
of the gavel.
German Savant Quits Edinburgh.
LONDON, Sept. 9. Professor H.
Julius Eggeling. professor of Sanskrit
and comparative philology at Edin
burgh University since 1875, has re
signed his professorship on accpunt of
the war. Dr. Eggellcg was born in
Germany in 182 and has a world-wide
reputation.
BY-PRODUCTS DATA IN
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY APPLE
CONGRESS TO REPORT TODAY.
General Selling Agency Reported Prob
able Suggestion As Means of
Adding to Cannery Profits.
Headquarters for the by-products co
operative committee, which will hold
an open meeting in Portland today,
have been opened at the Commercial
Club. The committee was engaged yes
terday in assembling the data it has ac
cumulated during he past year and
will submit reports at the meeting this
this morning, beginning at 9 o'clock.
The by-products committee was ap
pointed at the National Apple Congress
at Spokane last Fall and in the inter
vening 10 months has been studying
marketing conditions. It is understood
that the committee will recommend the
formation of a general selling agency
through which all canned and evaporat
ed products will be distributed through
the markets of the world. It is argued
that this plan will reduce materially
costs of marketing to all canners. A
standard pack will be fixed, skilled
processors supplied to the various can
neries and a plan for conducting busi
ness will be outlined which will re
duce costs from 25 to 50 per cent.
Information In the hands of the com
mittee is that a large attendance is to
be expected from Western Oregon and
Western Washington points.
Robert E. Strahorn, president of the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway
Company, yesterday gave a luncheon tx
the members of the committee then in
the city. It was held at the Commercial
Club. Those present were: H. C. Samp
son, Spokane: J. F. Batchelder. Hood
River: W. a Brown, Corvallla: Paul H.
Weyrauch, Walla Walla; D. D. Olds,
Wenatchee; C. J. DaVlse. North Yaki
ma: V J. Higley, Payette, Idaho; H. M.
Sloan, Florence. Mont.
Prohibition Ticket Named.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. .
(Special.) A Yakima County Prohibi
tion convention today nominated a full
county ticket and also named J. -V.
Mohr, of this city, as the candidate
of the party in this district for Con
gress. POISON OAKI IVY?
Druggists refund money If It falls. 50c
Adv,
S. 0. s.
See Page 6 Tomorrow
BANKRl'PT PIAWO SAMS.
What will you give for a beautl
ful 11000 player planoT Tho court
has authorised this sale. Every
thing must go at once. Not only
Pianos, playar pianos and talking
machines, but furniture, fixture,
safes, desks, everything. For full
particulars, read page 7. this paper.