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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1914)
TTTE MOXNTXQ OltEGONIAX. SATURDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 26, 1914. K we re rreoarea ror an immense oamraav ousiness With Greatest Inducements to Make Your Visit Profitable and Enjoyable Basque Dresses $17.95 Soft, rich crepe meteor is used in the making of these newest of Fall dresses, fashioned in basque style with short jacket effect, em broidered in the back with silk and gold threads. A long crepe meteor sash knots in the front, and collar and cuffs' of organdie add a smart touch of style. The skirt is made with a long open tunic over the underflounce. This new model comes in navy, plum, brown and black in all sizes. Third Floor. Picture -Framing Lowest Prices. Merchandise oTo Merit OnfeT Watch Repairing Lowest Prices. Women's Gloves . ' 1 -Clasp Lambskin Cloves, $1.15 Serviceable, tailored Gloves that can be worn for dress wear, made of lambskin, 1-clasp style, PK sewn, backs finished with contrasting embroidery. In black, white and tan. Women's Washable Buxkin Cloves, $1.50 . We have just received a fresh stock of these well-known and wash able gloves. Every pair is guaranteed to wash perfectly. Imported Cloves of RealJCid, $1.25 2-elasp Dress Gloves, overseam style, made of real kidr genuine im ported stock. These gloves come in black, white, tan, gray and brown, all sizes. Women's 1 -Clasp Mocha Cloves, $1.35 Of specially selected stock, 1-clasp .style, wide imperial stitched backs. In gray only. 12-Button Real Kid Gloves, $2.50 The finest quality real kid is used in these gloves, which come in white only. These gloves come in 1 2-button length. First Floor Mme. Iebell's Famous Beauty Preparations Popular with operatic and the theatrical profession, Mme. Isebell's toilet preparations are of unusual merit. Turkish Bath Oil 50c For cleansing the face, used in place of soap and water. Keeps the skin soft and velvety. Wrinkle Cream $1.00 Face Powder ... 50c Rouge 50c Box Drug Section, First Floor A Remarkable Sale of Blouses Selling Reg ularly to $3.50 $1.50 Dozens of the prettiest models we have had this season are included in this unprecedented sale of blouses. Colored voile allover embroidery, crepe and lingerie waists, with low neck, or high collars, shaped or plain turn-down collars, others with flar ing collars of white organdie finished with hemstitching and picot edge. Many show smart little vest effects of tucking and net, and trimmings of pleated net frills and lace. Long or short sleeves, prettily trimmed to cbrrespond with the waists. It would be hard to find a more comprehensive assortment of desirable styles and materials, especially at such a little price. These waists are all well made and finished and cut on lines to fit. All sizes will be found in this large collection. ; Third Floor Separate Skirts Special Price $5.65 Two New Models Extremely new and fashionable skirts, in two different models. One with accordion pleated underflounce and long, straight tunic, with large buttons trimming the front. The other is also made with long tunic, with dou ble inverted box pleats back and front and plain under-section. These skirts are made of all-wool serge in black and navy. You will find them perfect in finish and tailoring and built on lines universally becoming. Third Floor A New Vestee With Queen Ann Collar SpeciaJ 69c Of double pique, of fine quality, made and finished so that it can be worn either side out. Trimmed with tiny buttons. First Floor. First Showing of New Millinery Just Received Special$8.95 and$7.50 Decidedly new and chic are these new models which we are showing for the first time. At $7.50 will be found handsome, close-fitting turbans of silk velvet, ornament ed with ostrich feathers, coque and fancy stick-ups and other smart ef fects. At $8.95 sailor shapes predominate. They embody the newest ideas of the sea son, made of finest silk velvet, trimmed with French feathers, novel ties in ostrich and peacock, dainty flowers, and a large assortment of ribbon novelties. Models in shapes becoming to every face may be easily selected from these clever hats. Second Floor Underwear for: Boys and Girls Vests and Pantalettes, 25c Ea. In a, medium weight for Fall wear, of soft cotton, fleece lined. All sizes from 'I to 16 years, in white or gray. Cotton Union Suits, 50c Soft cotton union suits with soft fleece lining, in a desirable weight for present wear.' Come in white and gray. Sizes 1 to 1 6 years. 25c School wear Stockings for Girls and Boys Special 18c Stockings that are made extra strong and durable, that will save many darn . ings. Made of ribbed cotton, with rein forced heels and toes, and come in medium and heavy weights, in black only. All sizes. First Floor Junior Coats Half Price and -Less Regular $7.50 to $28.50 Sale $3.75 to $12.50 Sports and regulationength coats of chinchilla, duvetyne, fancy mixtures, boucle. zibeline and novelty coatings, in most attractive styles. Collars of vel vet or self materials, set-in or raglan sleeves, yokes, full-belted or belted backs. Sleeves plain tailored or with turn-back cuffs, patch or inside pock ets. Trimmed with novelty and cloth buttons. Colors are navy, mahogany, red, wine, in plain colors and fancy stripes, plaids and mixtures in combinations. Sizes 13. 15. 17. Fourth Floor People Are Now Calling for OUR BOYS' SUITS And Little Wonder Come Investigate PRICES UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW Saturday A Special Day for Boys' Attire Boys All-Wool Suits $3.98 Suits Selling Regularly at $5.00 and $6.50 SIZES 10 TO 18 YEARS Wonderful suits at this price suits that are good looking and that will stand the wear and tear of school days. Some of theoe suits come with an extra pair of pants. They are made of all-wool materials in stripes, diag onals and mixtures, in tan. gray and brown. The styles are Norfolk and sack models, the coats serge lined. Knickers are full lined and finished with taped seams. . New Fall Suits for Boys Saturday, Spedal $5.00 Suits that are made in up-to-date styles, showing the new patch pockets. sewed-down belts, plain Norfolk or sack styles. Corduroy Suits Serge Suits Suits in Fancy Mixtures in navy, brown, mouse, tan, gray and combinations. Sizes 6 to 1 7 years. These suits are made to fit. perfectly tailored, seams all finished, coats and pants fully lined with durable linings. Suits that will give perfect satisfaction for best wear as well as general use. " :m 'sin ' New Columbia Talking Machine Records for October are in. Come and hear them. Misses' and Girls' Autumn Apparel Practical garments for school and dress wear, expressing ideas in fashion particularly adapted for the younger set Juniors' Suits at Unusual Prices Regular $12.50 Suits . r . . $ 7.50 Regular $20.00 to $22.50 Suits $12.50 Regular $25.00 to $35.00 Suits $15.00 Regular $36.50 to $50.00 Suits $16.50 Of fancy mixtures, serges, cheviots, poplins and duvetynes, in a variety of youthful styles, trimmed with fur, velvet and oraid. Medium length coats, set-in or kimono sleeves, many with belts,' plain and fancy skirts. Some Combination suits are included, with cheviot coats and plaid vests and skirts." Colors are navy, mahogany, brown, Copen and gTeen. Sizes 15, 17, 19 years. Three-Piece Suit for the School Girl, $5.00 Selling Reg. at $15 and $16.50 These suits are made of white corduroy, navy blue serge, diagonal,' and brown mixtures. Coats made in box style so much worn this, season, with large collars and cuffs trimmed with combination material, or self mate rial. Dress part is made in one piece, skirt in panel style, and waist with set-in short sleeves, round neck, with braid and button trimming. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Dresses for the Junior Girl, $9.95 " Regular Prices $16.50 to $22.50 Excellent dresses for school wear, of navy and black corduroy and velvet, all-wool serge innavy, brown, Copen, black and tan. Prettily trimmed with plaid silk, velvet, embroidered collars, fancy braid, but tons. Made with set-in raglan sleeves, vest effects of net and lace, skirts with tunics, side pleats or new yoke effect. Some finished with wide silk girdles. Fourth Floor. Other Specials in Boys' Fine Clothing Regular $10.00 to $11.50 Suits $7.95 - Regular $12.50 to $13.50 Suits $8.95 Regular $14.50 Suits for . . . . $9.95 Norfolk and sack suits in regulation and English models, single or double-breasted, loose or sewed down belts, patch pockets, knife pleats, knicker pants. Made of all-wool materials in fancy mixtures, checks, herringbones, stripes and diagonals, in gray, brown, tan and blue. Sizes 6 to 1 8 years. v Children's Sleeping Garments Of Warm Flannelettes Slip-Over Gowns, 59c In sizes 4 to 14 years, made in slip over style, short sleeves. Of white, or striped flannelette. Pajama Sleepers, 59c Made in one piece, with drop-seat back. Fastens with 'silk frogs. In white or fancy striped flannelette. 2 to 8 years. Fourth Floor. Boys' Accessories Boys' Suspenders . . . ,25c Boys' Ties . . .25c and 50c Boys' Caps, 35c, 50c, $1.50 Separate Pants 69c, $2.50 Rubber Rain Capes, each, from. . . .$1J79 to $2.75 Boys' Overcoats $5 to $15 Boys' Corduroy Pants 69c Reg. Price $1 Knickers of an extra qual ity of corduroy, well made, with taped seams. In mouse color only. Sizes 4 to 1 7 years. eFourth Floor. The Free Sewing Machine. Best in every way. Easy run ning, perfect stitching. Sold on easy - payment terms. $ 1 .00 down, $ 1 .00 week. Let us send a FREE to your home. Fifth Floor. Fourth Floor Boys' Shoes Made in Portland Every pair with our guarantee that they will prove satisfactory. ' They are the best constructed shoe for wear that we can purchase, built for comfort as well as durability, just what the growing boy needs for every-day and best wear. Black or tan calf, 6-inch blucher, bellows tongue, with nature shape toes. Sizes 11 to 13 1-2, $3 Sizes 1 to 5 1-2, $3.50 Tan and black veal calf loggers, 1 2-inch top. extra dou ble soles, extra saddle seams, stitching on vamp and stays, reinforced shanks. Sizes 11 to 13 1-2, $4 Sizes 1 to 5 1-2, $4.50 Basement K ' J. HI. LEWIS "IN BAD" DEMOCRATIC WHIP IX SENATE . ARRESTED AS ABSENTEE. Colleagues Jeer Pink-Whiskered States man When He In Brought In to Help Make Quorum at Night Session. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Sept. 25. Senator J. Ham Lewis, of Illinois, Is getting In bad with his colleagues. J. Ham is the Democratic "whip." Senator .Lewis has not been altogether proficient as the party whip, and on many occasions the Democratic leaders have been handicapped because the pink-whiskered statesman has been derelict in his duty. Whether any one else could have been more proficient is a question. But the other night, when the Demo cratic leaders decided to hold an all- night session in the hope of breaking the filibuster against the river and har bor bill. Senator J. Ham got in decid edly bad with his Democratic friends. It was known that an all-night' session could not be held unless enough Demo crats remained to make a quorum. Along about midnight, to the surprise of the majority members. Senator Bur ton had so maneuvered as a force a rollcall. and that rollcall failed to dis close a quorum. Conspicuous among those who failed to answer that rollcall was Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, the one man on the Democratic side whose presence was to be expected. So huffy were other Democrats who had sat patiently through the speech of Sen ator Burton that they voted to order the arrest of all absentees in the city. It was no easy matter to arrest the senator, however, for when he re tired he left word with the club au thoritles that ha was not to b dis turbed, and It was only after the ser-geant-at-arma had threatened to arrest all the club officials and then go through the club with a search war rant that Senator James Hamilton Lewis was produced. And, despite his Buave manner and sheepish air, he was greeted with Jeers when he finally ap peared In the Senate and answered to his name. TRIESTE FULL OF WOUNDED Austrlans Report Great Hardship From Hunger and Cold. VENICE. Sept. 25, via Paris. Ac cording to advices reaching here today from Trieste several thousand wounded have been taken into that Austrian city in the last three days. Many pub lic buildings, including theaters, are being converted into hospitals for them. A majority of the wounded come from Galicia, and they relate tales of fearful hardships. For days at a time they were in wet clothing, and with the exception of plums, they had noth ing to eat. The Russians have cap tured immense quantities of the Win ter clothing from the Austrian troops. The snow has begun to fall and the troops in the field are suffering from cold. Mrs. Wilson's Dying Wish Realized. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 Mrs. Wood row Wilson's dying wish that the worst slums in Washington be abolished waa finally realized today when the Presi dent signed the bill clearing alleys of dwelling places. On her deathbed Mrs. Wilson expressed the hope the bill would be passed, and this Congress has done. Indispensable for convenient writing". W AT ER MAN'S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN. Prices $2.60 to (5L0O. S1J at best atorss. Adv. . GERMAN BANK RESPONDS BERLIN SATS NATION IS NOW ARMED FINANCIALLY. Newspapers Reflect Remarkable Im pression Made by Daring- Act of Submarine In North Sea. LONDON, Sept. 25. An official state ment received from Berlin "by the Mar coni -Wireless Telegraph Company says: "The board of trustees of the Im perial Bank of Germany draw special attention to the fact that the bank proved itself quite equal to the ex ceptional demands made on it by the war and that Germany is armed both economically and financially to fight a war on all sides until results have been obtained which will secure the political and economic future of Ger many. . "German, Austrian and Italian news papers reflect the remarkable impres sion which has been created every where by the heroic acts of the Ger man Eirbmarine U-9, which has since safely returned to the fleet. (The U-9 is the submarine which sank the British cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy in the North Sea). The English newspapers are more grieved over the loss of the men than of the ships and emphasize that England must employ more submarines and mines. "Germans in South Morocco have been made prisoners by the French and Interned in Zbdue, province of Oran. The Germans are being treated well, it Is said." British, Steamer Stays In Port. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept 25. The British mail steamer Qullpue, which was ready to leave for Panama at noon today, suspended the start of her voy age at the last moment when It was announced that a German fleet was cruising near here. RUSSIAN ARTISTS PROTEST Appeal Made Against Destruction of World-famed Monuments. LONDON, Sept. 25. The Exchange Telegraph Company has published a dispatch from Its Petrograd correspon dent saying that the well-known Rus sian painter, Rochrlch, director of the Imperial Society for the Furtherance of Art, acting on the unanimous vote of the council of the society, has ad dressed a protest to the American dip lomatic representative at Ptrograd against the alleged destruction by Ger mans of woiTSfamed art monuments. The protest says that America has proved by the1 establishment of mu Beums and art collections that she is devoted to true art and that she con sequently cannot look llphtly on the destruction of "that which has given light to life on earth." To Balloon K Is the Thing From far - away Paris came the "Balloon Night" hit. In the Arcadian Garden Saturday night from ten until twelve, you'll find a merry throng partaking of this enjoyment. An un usual Musical Programme. DANCE the latest steps in the Ballroom with the CARVILLES ! Get card of invitation from management. Every week day from four until seven and from nine until twelve. No admis sion charged. A pleasant time is assured everyone. Bring your friends afternoon or evening. Strictly informal. Hotel Tvlultnomah Instruction and Demonstration of all late dances given by Carvilles. , Portland Man to Wed In Seath. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. (Special. Morris R. Moody, 26 years old, of Portland, and Mary E. Blee, also 26, of Venice, obtalnned a marriage license here today. THE ST: HORTE ROUTE BETWEEN PORTLAND AND SPOKANE is via the t NEW AYER SHORT LINE of .OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Fast passenger trains leave Portland Union Depot 8 P. M. daily, arriving new O.-W. R. & N. terminal in the heart of Spokane 7:55 following morning. Leave Spokane Arrive Portland 8:30 P.M. 7:20 A.M: Tickats, reservations and full infor mation upon application to: CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and "Washington Streets, Marshall 4500, A 6121.