Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1914)
I 18 ' THE MORNING OREGONIAN, tTRT)KST) AT. NOVEMBER 11, 1914. Meier & Frank's Complete Stock of "Starr" Ice Skates T2Sfi$S?SZr'rr Meier & Frank's Am Clear amce of "Ready - to - Wear" Umipirecedeiiitedl AH Women's Suits, Dresses, Coats .and -Furs Emphatically Reduced! Never Before, So Early in the Season, Such Drastic Underpricing as This Read Every One of These Unequalled 9 to 12 Bargains 12 Spools O. N. T. Thread 35S or 12 Spools Charter Oak Thread 35 When purchased in .con junction with 25c worth of Other Notions. Silk Thread alone excepted. First Floor, 6th Bt. Building. - Women's $1.50 Silk Hose, Pair OJ Pare thread silk, extra weight, black only. Double welt and feet. Will not be offered again at this price First Floor, 6th-st. Building. Women's 98c and $1.25 Outing Flannel Gowns, 63 Slip over and high-neck styles. Scalloped edges or braid trimmed. Second Floor, 6th-st. Building. $2.00 10-YdL Pieces Long cloth, $1.19 36 inches wide. Ex cellent quality material. Regularly $2.00. Third Floor, 6th-st. Building. - $1.50 to $3.50 Untrimmed Hat Shapes, 95S Velvet and plush, black and colors. Large variety shapes. Second Floor, 6th-st. Building. $1.75 Couch Cushions and Pillows, Each 98 Floss-died Pillows, covered with velours, reps, cretonnes and tapestry. Ninth Floor, Temporary Annex No. L Women's $1.25 Box Handkerchiefs, Box 78 Pure linen, three designs embroidered corners. Three Handkerchiefs in box. First Floor, bth-et. Building. Women's $3.50 Bud Gloves, Fair $2.15 12-button length. Three pearl buttons, in white only. First FL, 6th-st. Building. 6c to 25c Wrapped Toilet Soaps, 2 cakes 5 Wrappers slightly damaged from handling. Immense variety of brands. First Floor. 6th-st. Building. $3.50 to $5 Beaded Tunics, OS Zouave or jacket styles. Lovely color combinations. No exchanges. First Floor, 6th-st. Building. Men's $4.00 Ruff -Neck Sweater Coats, $2.75 Medium weight, wool mixed, Shaker knit. Cardinal, Oxford, Navy, ma roon and white. Sizes 34 to 46. Also popular for women's wear. Men's Store, First Floor, Temporary Annex No. 1. Iter's Socks, Pair 12y2 Seconds of 25c quality. Gray," nat ural, Oxford and black. Nearly all sizes. Men's Store, First Floor, Temporary Annex, No. 1. 9 to 12 O'CLOCK GROCERY SPECIALS Positively No Phone Orders Taken for These Items. 1 cans Tomatoes 29 Standard grade. No. 2 cans. Labeled "Puree." Limit 4 to purchaser Shoulder Haras Pound 12 V2 Eastern sugar cnred. Well smoked. Medium- weights Pure Food Grocery, Basement, 6th-st- Building. . " $19.50 STJTT As Pictured S15.GO Green' novelty weave. Velvet trim'd. Self buttons. $17.50 COAT As Pictured $14.88 Kenyon make. Fancy plaid, semi-lined. Bone buttons. STREET DRESS As Pictured $12.45 Navy serge. Satin trimmed. Benga line collars. New est models. $7.45 DRESS As Pictured $6.35 Dark green serge. Cloth buttons. Pique collar and cuffs. $37.50 Suit As Pictured $30.00 Navy broadcloth. Fur trimmed. Self buttons. Smart style. mt Salons Fourth $15 DANCING FROCK As Pictured $12.00 C r.e a m net and lace .with yellow satin. Slxtk-St. Bids. Men's and Boys' UNDERWEAR Floor, : ' " ' : 1 - Think of Choosing Mme. Irene Successo, Redfern & Ivy Makes of $7 to $12 Corsets at $2.95 Madame Irene, Successo, Redfern and Ivy are the makes popular and high-grade models. Brocades, coutil, batiste and tricot materials. Low, medium and high bust and long hip lines. All new models. Not all sizes in each make. An unprecedented Corset offer Buy Today! NO PHONE ORDERS NO EXCHANGES We Will Fit These Corsets at This Very Exceptional Sale Price Fifth Floor, Slxxn-St. Bldg. REDUCED A Timely Sale of Winter Weights Supply Needs Now at Underprices ! Men's $1.50 heavy wool mixed ribbed Union Suits 95i Men's $2.00 fine worsted medium and heavy-weight Union Suits... S1.65 Men's $3.00 fine Australian worsted medium-weight Union Suits S2.59 Men's heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits, very special, 85 d Men's heavy worsted Derby-ribbed Shirts and Drawers 95 Men's $1.25 Munsing fleeced cotton Union Suits now 98c Men's $1.50 Cooper's Wool Drawers, medium and heavy weights 75 Men's $3.50 all wool, extra heavy, Union Suits now 2.98 Men's $3.00 Wright's wool-mixed, heavy-weight Union Suit3 now S2.65 Men's $1.00 Wright's ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers, each 85c Men's $1.75 Wright's Blue Random Shirts and Drawers, each S1.49 Men's $2.00 Wright's Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers, each SI. 69 Boys' 50c Cotton Fleeced Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, 39c Boys' Wright's heavy-weight wool-mixed Union Suits, 6 to 15-year sizes : 85c First Floor, Temporary Annex Sio. I Sheets, Bed Spreads, Pillow Cases Reduced Today Only 90c Full Bleached Sheets torn before hem- Pillow Cases heavy quality muslin, 45x36- ming, size 81x90, each, 75. ize, each, 12M:. 15c Pillow Cases good, heavy muslin, 42x36- $1-25 Crochet Bed Spreads full double bed inch size, each, 10c. sizV a hemmed" Very god Quality, TUrf Floor, sixtk-st. nidc. eacnj Uoc. Annual "Harvard Mills" Underwear Sale CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK! Note These Radical Reductions on Women's Hand-Finished Garments Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's $2.00 Wool and Cotton Mixed Union Suits, SI. 75 $2.50 Wool and Lisle Mixed Union Suits, S2.15 $3.00 Silk and Wool Mixed Union Suits, S2.(i5 $1.25 Cotton Union Suits, each 75 $1.00 Wool and Cotton Vests and Pants, each 85c $1.50 Silk and Wool Cloth Vests and Pants 1.35 50c Medium-weight Cotton Vests, each 35 50c-75c Cotton Vests and Pants, each ' -43 Second Floor, Sixth-St. Bids. Notions Reduced Wednesday Buy Now at Economy Prices ! 10c Hair Nets, with tied ends, all colors, 3 for -5 20c Sun Brand Pins, V2-ID. boxes '.. .15 20c White Ideal Darning Cotton, dozen spools .15 3c Spools "Busy Bee" Basting Thread, 5 spools lOc 10c Yeiser Hooks and Eyes, envelope. ; 5 5c Safety Pins, 1 dozen on card 3 10c Silk-covered Hat Wire, 3-yard pieces for .5 15c Castle Waist Boning, white, yard.. 10 25c Sanitary Napkins, 6 in box .20 25c Girdle Foundations, white, each. 15 25c "Sew-On" Supporters, heavy elastic, 4 in set 15 25c Alco Curling Irons, self -heating, each. X9g Nickel-plated Spool Holders, each -15 x Pint Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. Reprints of Popular Fiction Only 50c "Maggie Pepper," "The Melting of Molly," "The littlest Rebel," "The Blue Wall," "The Net," "The Lost Farm Camp," "The Inner Flame." Bookstore Sixth Floor, SlxtU-St. Bids. New Party Boxes Today at Regularly Selling at $4.SO BUY FOR GIFTS! Every woman will appreciate one of these "handy" little Party Boxes. They may be purchased today at a great saving. Two different styles reduced ! One square, the other in envelope shape. Black, navy, green and purple. Moire lined. Fitted with coin purse, mirror, file, memo pad, vinaigrette, powder and rousre boxes. ' First Floor, Slxth-St. Bide. A Set of 3 Aluminum Saucepans, Specikl offfy 3 Lipped Saucepans, of aluminum in 14, 2 and 3-quart sizes. Wednesday, as long as any of the lot remain, the set, 99. Exactly aS UlUStrated. Third Floor, Tmpmrr Annexo. 1. 99c ; . : ' : X lev""""""" ; J Women s& Children's Sweaters REDUCED IN PRICE For Three-Day Sale! WOMEN'S SWEATERS $6.00 Shaker Knit Sweaters, $5.39 , Ruff-neck style. Desirable colors. Splendid weight. $5.50 Flat Weave Sweaters, $4.95 Raglan-sleeve style, fine weave. Red and Oxford shades. $6.50 Swiss Stitch Sweaters, $5.50 "White and combinations in collar, half belt and cuffs. Excel lent for wearing under coats. $3.95 Ruff-Neck Sweaters, $2.98 A very extra special for this three days ' sale only. $8.00 Rope Stitch Sweaters, $6.95 Emerald, Hague blue, cardinal, Oxford and wljite. Full belted, pockets and shawl collars. Odd Lots Sweaters for Women, $2.89 Fine, All-Wool Sweaters samples and small sizes. x CHILDREN'S SWEATERS $3.25 and $3.50 Full-Length Sweaters, $2.75 Coat Sweaters , in full length, full or half belts: All colors. $1.50 and $1.89 Sweaters, Each, 98c Byron collars or ruff-neck style. Variety of colors. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bid. PUBLICITY PLAN OUTLINED 4lr. Calef Karnes Campaign Issues to ' East Side Business Men. I Thirty-eight business men and rep resentatives of East Side business con cerns heard an explanation of the pub licity campaign of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club Monday night at the iubroom, 153 Grand avenue, by H. A. fcalef. chairman of the committee. "We recommend the use of a trade mark design on all stationery and all advertising of East Side merchants, professional and business men." said Mr. Calef in his explanation of the plan. "Use these trade-marks and help build up the neighborhood in which ros live and transact business." - Mr. Calef stated that it was planned have the trade-mark printed in smaU sizes, to be used by bakeries, laundries, department stores, markets, groceries and other concerns until it should become known to every East Side householder. The trade-mark Is circular. On the outside in a field of blue are the words, "Give the East Side preference, quality, price and service being equal." Inside, on a field of yel low, is the club slogan, "Help boost for a bigger, better and busier East Side." Mr. Calef said that the expense wiU be met by monthly subscriptions for one year. More business men were at the meeting than ever before. Kalama Store Is. Robbed. K ALA MA. Wash.. . .ov. 10. (Special.) Crevellings confectionery was robbed Sunday night, most of the loot being tobacco and canned goods. The thieves entered by breaking the front window. This is the fourth of a series of burg laries here during1 the past few weeks: RAIL ARBITRATION CALLS D. W. Campbell, of Southern Pacific, Off to Attend Conference. r. W. Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific, left last night for San Francisco and will proceed from that point via Renoand Ogden to Chicago to attend . a con ference of operating representatives of the roads west of Chicago and a committee of enginemen, representing the employes, with an arbitration board recently appointed under provisions of the Newlands act, This conference proposes to. settle the question of wages and working conditions for the engineers and fire men on all railroads west of Chicago. The question was the subject of con tinued discussions between the operat ing officials and the- men direct. . but after they had failed to agree and a strike vote had been ordered, negotia tions were taken up with Government officials with the result that arbitra tion was arranged. M. J. Buckley, general superintend ent of the O.-W. R. &. N. Co., also is a member of the operating officials' committee. He will leave for Chi cago early next week. The conference is scheduled to begin November 20. Every line west of Chicago is in volved in the proceedings. The roads are represented by a committee of 13, including Mr. Campbell and Mr. Buckley. CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to thank our friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Patrick Hayes, and also for ihe beau tiful floral tributes. MRS. PATRICK HATES, Adv. JOHN HATES. G. H. PERRY TO GIVE TALK Ad Clo-b Will Hear 'Panama-Pacific Advertising Agent Today. George Hough Perry, one of the lead ing department store advertising ce lebrities of the United States, will ad dress the Portland Ad Club today at noon at the Portland Hotel on the Panama-Pacific Exposition, of which he is the advertising director. Mr. Perry has had a National repu tation as an expert advertising man for over 20 years. He was John Wan amaker's first advertising manager when he opened up his New York City store -and originated what is known as the "Wanamaker style of advertising." Two years ago he was chosen from among all the advertising men of the .United States to take charge of ad vertising the San Francisco Exposi tion, in which position he has made a notable success. The Ad Club has organized some special entertainment in his honor. He will be introduced by C. C. Chap man, chairman of the day. Court Cuts Down Land Valuation. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) The trial of the case of John Water house against Clatsop County was completed before Judge Campbell of the Circuit Court today and the court awarded the plaintiff $663.50. The ac tion was in the nature of an appeal from the decision of the County Court In allowing the plaintiff only 1 dam ages for right-of-way through his ranch near Kjiappa for the Columbia Highway. A total of 4.82 acres of land were taken and the plaintlfs original claim was S122S. IMPROVEMENT BODY MEETS Portland Heights Club Selects Its " Xomlnatlng Committee. The Portland Heights Improvement Club held its regular monthly meeting at the Portland Heights clubhouse Mon day night, Rev. H. D. Chambers presided. A committee, consisting of Rev. Mr. Chambers and A. E. Lincoln, secretary, was appointed to nominate officers for the ensuing year. Mr. Lincoln read a letter from Frank J. Miller, a member of the State Rail road Commission, of Salem, who said that the reply of the streetcar com pany to the club saying that the Rail road Commission would not take tp the matter of better streetcar service if only 20 persons or leas wen Mt standing in a car was ami muss, r-