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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1915)
THE MOItXIXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915 Trie Quality" Stokc oe Portland In New Jewelry Store A Sensational Sale of w atches Elgin and Waltham S8.39 Men's and Women's You know what "Elgin" and "Waltham" qualities mean. You know how seldom prices are reduced on these famous makes. ' . THEN YOU MUST KNOW what a wonderful op portunity this sale affords to all to YOU to secure a handsome, reliable watch at a worth-while saving. This is the message of our Big "Get Acquainted'' Sale to introduce our splendid new Jewelry store in a manner that you will not lightly forget and that it will always be a pleasure to remember. Sale begins today and will continue the balance of this week PROVIDED QUANTITIES REMAIN. We strongly counsel early choosing. Men 's Thin Model Elgin or Waltham 12 size. Satin, Roman polished or engine-turned style. 20-year guaranteed gold-filled cases. Open face. While any remain for this great three-day sale your choice at $8.39. Women's O Size Elgin or W altham Plain polished, satin, Roman or engine-turned style. 20-year guaran teed gold-filled cases. Open face. Very special, $8.39. Remember! The Number Is Limited! So Better Arrange to Come Early. Jewelry Store, First Floor, Slxta-St. Bids. AVOID SWEETS, BE WELL FL.YXX TRACES .AIL ILLS TO COX STIPATIO.V AXD I.N DIGESTIOX. Drink Buttermilk Dally, Kat Dates and Substitute Vegetable for" i Meat, la Advice. I KIiYXMSMS TKI.I, OK DIETING 1MPUUTA.ME. I When we eat meat we eat J death, and when we eat vegeta- bles we eat life. Did it ever occur to you that the strongest animals do not eat T meat? J Meat is one of the greatest bar- J riers to long life and brilliancy. 4 Next to character, health is the best asset and equipment for J usefulness". It's pretty hard to change your I habits when you are old, but t promise me you will go without 4 your breakfast if you see the ne j cessity some time. Try it for two weeks at any rate. Flynn, the man who preaches the doc trine of happiness, still continues to turn hundreds away at the Flynn health Chautauqua at the Eleventh utreet Theater. The subject last night was "Foods for the Fat and Thin.." He referred to jiiany people in his last campaign that 'lie had reduced 20 to 30 pounds and others who had gained 10 to 15 pounds. He said the two great causes were indigestion and constipation, and he urgued that to relieve these conditions the first step was to start going with out your breakfast. "Run when you see n sugar barrel and keep right on run ning when you coma to the candy shop, and run a little faster when you see white bread staring you in the face," he said. "Drink your buttermilk, a i-ouple of glasses a day, and eat a couple of dates with it. Substitute vegetables for meat." He quoted Gen eral Booth, who said that he had never met a vegetarian who was a drunkard, and Wesley, who said that when he pave up meat and wine all physical ills took their departure. In the afternoon, on "Foods for the Child," he pleaded with the mother to keep raisins on the table all the time (instead of the top shelf), where the child could help itself. The subject tonight at 8 o'clock. Is "How to Develop a Perfect Memory," and 2:00 tomorrow afternoon, "Misfits." pave 8.8 miles of the Base Line road with bitulithic. The contract date for completion was November 15 and the contracting firm is thus six weeks ahead of time and first through. The Base Line road, now paved the entire distance from the city limits to its eastern terminus, with the exception of 2400 feet at its extreme eastern end, will be open to the public today. Th 2400 feet in question was where a fill was necessary. This would have been finished also had it not been nec essary to leave the fill till next Spring to settle before laying pavement over It. WOMAN FALLS FROM CAR Victim of Mishap Is Taken Uncon scious to Hospital. Ada Webber, aged 23, living at 243 West KKlingsworth, fell headlong from the platform of a. St. Johns car at Broadway and Washington streets yesterday, striking on the pavement. She was not seriously Injured, but was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital while yet unconscious by the Ambulance Service Company. The woman is supposed to have fainted as the car came to a stop. Miss L. Bernard, of 13 West Sumner, was a companion of Miss Webber, but was unable to account for the acci dent. S. B. Kelly, 834 Halsey, and J. C. Allen, 515 Yamhill, saw the accident and reported to Motorcycle Patrolman Bales that the woman had apparently fallen in a faint and that the car had come to a stop. PAVING C0STS INTEREST County Commissioners to Visit Fair and Study Road Work. County Commissioners Lightner, Hol man and Holbrook will go together to the State Fair at Salem today, in honor of Portland day. There will be no meeting of the County Board. Inci dentally they want to look over some pavement which the Marion County of ficials claim to be laying by day labor at 67 cents a yard, while similar pave ment is costing Multnomah County $1.19 under contract. "I don't believe that it is being done and that we shall find that this low cost Is a matter of bookkeeping, which takes no acccount of depreciation, cost of plant and other important Items." said Commissioner Holbrook. "Anyway we want to find out about it." BABY TAG DAY SATURDAY Proceeds Will Go to Louise and Al bertinu Kerr Nursery Homes. The annual tag day for the benefit of the Louise Home and Albertina Kerr Nursery Home will be held Sat urday. October 2. "It is to be hoped that every citizen will avail himself of the opportunity to be of service to these institutions on October 2," are the closing words of the proclamation that has beer is sued by Mayor Albee Indorsing the tag day and the purpose for which It is held. The proceeds from the tag day sale always have been a large factor in providing the funds necessary to con tinue the work of these two important charities in the City of Portland. BASE LINE ROAD PAVED Thoroughfare to" Open Today With Exception ot Short Strip. The Clark-Henry Construction Com rany yesterday reported to Hoadmaster "icon comrJetlon of their contract to SYMBOL OF HEALTH AND PINESS. HAP- The ancient Greeks used the five point ed star as a svmbol of health and happi ness. It still fulfills this ancient mission as you will find it imprinted on each package of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets have restored to health and happiness hundreds -who were af flicted with indigestion, biliousness or constipation. Give them a trial when in need of such a medicine and von are certain to be pleased with th prompt I tsnsixmsAisjik9TS- i The last day of the Promenade des Toilettes of Autumn, 1915, at the Meier & Frank Store. Surely you'll not miss the Fashion treat of the Season-a brilliant review of living models, of Paris' last word in gowns, in suits, in millinery and the little things of Milady's costume. Through the courtesy of Hotel Benson, Mr. Robert Archer Bowlby, of Boston, and Miss Frances A. Ross, of .oasue xiouse, rsew xorK, will interpret the new dances during the tableau "The Tea Dance." Music Hall and entire Sixth Floor, Fifth-Street Bldg., at 2:30 this afternoon. Trie Quality- Store of Portland different pigures Require rent rorsets and there is a Redfern to suit every type all fashionably shaped and comfortable. Our expert corsetieres will help you find your own model. Redfern - SBSBBBBSaBBSaBaBaBaBSBBSaBaaSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBl M Corsets are made in both front and back lace models upon lines of natural beauty and comfort. Two new models are STYLE 8B15 REDFERN for medium and slight figures. Medi um high bust; incurved waist, free hip. Made of dotted broche. Price $5. STYLE 8 A 98 REDFERN for heavy figures. Medium high bust, long skirt, military back; incurved waist. Made of white and pink broche; elastic insert over hips. Price $8.50. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Bide ("isp, Sew TVeckwear-a S You Qannot fford to jyjiss The biggest sale we've ever held, of fresh, new neckwear! Hundreds of pieces all styles, all materials some with dainty touches of hand embroidery. Sets, collars, scarfs, ties, ruffs traordinary savings for three days ostrich dainty, new pieces at ex- only! $2 Neckwear at $1.00 50c Maline Ruffs at 35c Vestees, guimpes, collars, and sets. Organdie, crepe, chiffon and batiste, in a wonderful assort ment of styles. $1 to $1.50 Pieces at 63c Dainty neckwear of organdie, voile and net, daintily hand em broidered. About 300 pieces all pretty and new. $7.50 Ostrich Ruffs, $5.98 Large, fluffy, long-flue os trich. Plain white, black and com binations. 27 inches long, with silk tasseled ends. The best $7.50 values we've had. Excellent styles in black and white and solid colors. Some in fancy combinations. New and smart and dainty. $1.50 Sport Scarfs at 95c Fine, soft Angora wool scarfs and mercerized silk fiber scarfs. Plain colors and fancy stripes. All made wide and full with fringed ends. 75c Windsor Ties at 35c Extra long messaline ties. Plain colors and fancy styles in cluded. Stripes and plaids in the lot. First Floor Flfth-St. Bids. A Remarkable gilk gale Mew Rooks Qut-of-'yWn jVjail Qrders filled from this and all our ads if received within three days of date of publication. Telephone us where quantities are limited or you are in a hurry. Should you come in person, ask any floorman to call personal shopper, who will conduct you to as many of the seventy-five departments as you please. There is no charge for this service. At the close of an unusually .large purchase, we bought additional bolts of the most popular taffetas at a price to make this sale possible! Our patrons get the advantage of it do not miss this opportunity to have a new silk dress or blouse now at worth-while savings! Taffetas Regularly $125 and $1.50 at $1.00 Plaids, checks, stripes patterns that cannot be supplied fast enough to meet the demand included. Gray with black and white, brown with gold, blue with green and red, Scotch plaids, dark and light Roman stripes every piece of splendid quality and up to the minute in style. Among the Beautiful New Autumn Silks are Soiree the silk "irresistible" truly beautiful and lustrous, in soft shades for afternoon or evening wear. Plain shades, and white and black at $2.50 yard. Satin striped Georgette is also one of the new arrivals. The daintiness of the Georgette is emphasized by the broad or narrow stripe. Delicate green with a deeper satin stripe about two inches wide. Black with a narrow taffeta stripe of black shell pink with a self-stripe and white with black all 45 inches wide ui. 4-.uu ine yara. These and many other wanted titles in our new book store, basement balcony. The Story of Julia Page Kath leen Norris. $1.35. Mr. Bingle George Barr Mc- Cutcheon. $1.35. The Research Magnificent H. G. Wells. $1.50. Me "A Book of Remembrance" Anonymous. $1.30. "Heart of the Sunset" Rex Beach. $1.35. Basement Balcony Second Floor, Fifth-St. Bids. Charge Purchases Today Go on October Accounts, Payable November 1. Inexpensive yet dainty jVjuslin Underwear Well made, daintily fin ished and trimmed. The styles and finish of a very high quality. Envelope Chemise at $1. Prettily trimmed with or gandie and lace. Made of fine nainsook. Also a few dainty pink mulls with picot edge. Another model at $1.25 has shadow lace yoke, with dainty lace edging. Others are embroidery trimmed. Princess Combinations at $1.50 are trimmed with fine fish-eye lace insertion. One style has small net sleeve trimmed with Val. Others have lace-edged em broidery medallions. Nainsook Gowns at $1.75 are lace and embroidery . trimmed. Some in Empire style, with ribbon-run beading others with dainty featherstitching. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Bids;. With the addition of a wing or bow you'll have A ViMI HlU $1.75 Hats, ordinarily costing from $2.00 to $2.50 clever, smart ones, too because all these shapes are in the latest models. Silk velvets mostly black, but a few blues and browns. There are Large Sailors Medium Sized Hats Close Fitting Toques Some are flaring and odd, others drooping and soft. The new high-crowned and short-brimmed hats are included. Hats of unusual smartness at a very moderate price ! Fourth Floor, Slxth-St. BldB. pascinating Jevv rimmings For Evening Wear the daintiest of rosebuds, either of chiffon or satin are being shown. Some just as big as the end of your finger some quite large. At prices from 35c to $3.50 a yard. Single roses, 60c to 90c a dozen, with leaves to match at 50c. For Tailored Wear soutache was never better either in combination with astrachan or plain. In combination, there are bands from one to two inches wide white, black, black and white or gray. From 75c to $2.50 a yard. First Floor Fifth-St. Bids;. $10 35c ,000 Men's gnk Neckwear in 'phis phenomenal gale Tvent iff CHi.KV. ... apparel that is always just a little in ad vance! That is one reason for the popu larity of Max M. Schwartz' cele brated New York Suits and Coats. And the tailoring that is superb. As for the materials only the best that can be obtained, whether it be cloth, silk, velvet or fur, is used. That is why the real Schwartz apparel is so smart! Max M. Schwartz & Co. Apparel Exclusively in Portland at the Meier & Frank Store Two Suits and a Coat just received are described A Military Suit of fieldmouse shade is made with high velvet collar. The fitted coat fastens down one side with a row of self-covered buttons and loops. The skirt has side pleats. Plain tailored and ultra-smart at $S5. A Two-Toned Gray Check of wool velours, is also tailored in effect. The collar and cuffs are of plain gray broadcloth, while the buttons are large and round of gray bone. The skirt is circular and full. Very good looking. Priced at $57.50. The Coat Is Simple but oh, so smart! Tan, with brown velvet collar, it fastens right up to the chin, with high, square buttons, which repeat the tones of the coat. Severely tailored and very smart! Priced at $62.50. mm 1 mwrr s 1 H The first two days of this sale have brought to our new men's furnishing store the biggest and most enthusiastic crowds ever attracted to our neckwear section. The magnet has been that strongest of all sale forces lowest prices on quality merchandise. Four groups in this wonderful collection of Silk Neckwear as follows: 69c 98c $1.69 for new Silk Ties for new Silk Ties for handsome of 50c and 75c of $1.00 and $1.50 Silk Scarfs of $2.00 qualities. 3 for $1. qualities. qualities. Meier and Frank's is the only e x c 1 u s ive Silk Scarfs of $2.50 to $5.00 qualities. Portland store and one of six in America to share in this un precedented disposal of beautiful imported silks. A Y Ready ftPQrtsmen? he J)uck and pheasant geason Qpens omorrow We are ready with the most complete stocks of guns, ammunition, clothing, equipment of all kinds everything for the hunter. If there is anything needed to com plete your outfit, see us today. A timely offering to introduce our new Sporting Goods Store: Good Single-Barreled Shotgun Standard make, full choke, with canvas case; jointed cleaning rod, box of smokeless shells. ross& glackwelTs 85c Well-known brand. -Magic Flour, high - grade patent, sack $1.39. -Fine Corn, "Royal Ban quet," dozen $1.40, can 12'2c. -Marmalade, Keiller's Scotch imported, jar 20. Usually 95c bot. Today 85c Baking Molasses. No. 5 cans, special at HO?. Chow Chow, Cross & Blackwell's, medium bot ties 39 . Holly Milk, Oregon make, case $3.15, doz. cans 80. -Pure Food Grocer,, Ninth Floor Fifth-St. Bids;. The- QjualittT Stor.& of Portland fifths SixUv'MorTisotv Alder Sta. W M PT.trit for sudfl Stevens Repeating Shotgun $17 We wish we had more of these reliable repeat ers, for those we offer today will go quickly at this price. High-grade shotguns, model 200, 20 gauge, 28 or 30-inch barrel take-down. Cham bered for 3-inch shell. The standard price is ?21.60. Just for today at S17. We carry all standard makes of guns, including Parker's, Smith, Ithaca, Fox, Remington, Winchester, Marlin, Stevens. Special prices on Shotgun Shells in case lots. Sporting Goods Dept., w Loeatlon, Basement Rulronr I