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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1915)
THEJIORMNO OREGONTAX. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915. ome geautiful Ts the Result of '". Artistic planning! . "Press-jjp Week" October 11 to 16 Uncle Sam Can Afford It Trte Q.UAJ.rrY' Store or pofoxand How many times have you seen a home with many fine things' in it, yet not planned so that each was in complete harmony? -In furnishing or re-furnishing the home for the Fall and Winter months, consult our expert Decorating staff. After they suggest an acceptable scheme, then your selections of furniture, floor covering and hanging may be made t . tt Z ' I t Demo nstration Today uplex :u me oesi advantage. Seveatk Flm, Sixth Street. Icazar procks for the pall T)ance IS "H F2 $19-I2J2 $35 ange Burns Coal and Gas. I'ntnitcd Feb. 9, 115. You should not miss this demonstration. Come pre pared to be enthused over the wonderful special features of the Duplex Alcazar "two-in-one" range. It burns coal and gas separately or both at once so it is .an ideal all-the-year-round range. Takes up no more room than the ordinary variety. Come to 8th Floor The demonstrator will show you how you can bake, roast, fry, broil, boil with coal or wood or with gas, using both fuels separately or to gether. When you have once seen and tested the Duplex Alcazar you will never want to go back to the old-style range. The name "Alca zar" on every range is the manu facturer's and our guarantee. It stands for quality and protects you absolutely against an unsatisfac tory purchase. Useful Souvenir FREE to every lady who at tends the demonstration. Credit Terms May Be Arranged if Desired Eisbth floor, Sixth Street. WIRELESS PHONE HERE TALK BY I.ENTS STATION TO PUCET SOCXD ROT CSUSDAL. Federal Company Amenta Report Lat est Convcraailoa Between Port land and Algoaa, Waih, That wireless telephony. which prang: Into prominence during the pust week by the successful transmis sion of conversation through the ether from Mare Island to Arlington, clear across the continent, is not new In Portland is pointed out by the Federal Wireless Telegraph Company agents in Portland. They have conducted tele phone conversations, entirely by wire less, from the company's station at Lents to Tuget Sound on numerous oc casions. The latest demonstration was made last Saturday morning between Port land and Algona, Wash., a point near Tacoma, where the Universal High rower leiepnone company has an ex periment station to try out a wireless telephone. A voice was carried on the ether successfully and the notes of a pnonograph were heard distinctly. The Federal station here has Installed a ierorest ultra-audion receiver, i great Improvement, it is said, in wire less appartits, which overcomes suc cessfully the troublesome- buzing caused by the condition known in wire less operating as "static," which makes it diiricult for the operator to dis tinguish messages, both voice and the -norse telegraph signals. The same receiver is used in telephony and tele graphy. Instead of the buzzing sound, this receiver transforms the message into a musical, whistling note. By its use, it is said, messages can be heard a few feet awny from the instrument. The Federal station at Lents picks up mes sages being sent from the Tuckerton and Sayville stations in New Jersey to Europe risht along. The undamped wave, used nt these stations, is utilized here to transmit messages. PRESS JINKS OCTOBER 13 tfnsi to i nrat iii-t-'ate, i rogramme A i 1 1 Contain IS Ximi bers. The Portland Press Club is going to tiv to put the good luck sign on that day of ill-fate, October 13. The club has arranged to stage a jinks on that night and !t -will start at 8:05 o'clock and officially close at 12:01 the next mornlns just to carry out the defi ance to the 11 1-omencd 13. There will be at least 13 different numbers on the programme and Chariest Y. Myers, manager of the club, who'haa had something to do with every Jinks that has been staged by the club, promises a surprise in every cumber. In a letter to the club members he announce.: The first TT', "N jltiVa of t".ir s-.-;tt le t.veii wwlnl:.y tilj.-hi. Octdiurr 13 If "iT.r i i)tti mrrereiii this tun m3 if yofl rr wt prtjt o wilj ml. tttws'S Xt-wr ;j lh ftaturrs r tjttit jDJQ-ks lugit. srt U totii t find pall Jjressmaking gchool Qpens next Monday. This is your op portunity to learn the art of de signing, cutting and fitting clothes. The course will cover five weeks and is under the direction of Mme. Coates famous for her work in Paris and New York. There will be two classes Class A, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and Class B, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Tickets for the entire course, 50c at Notion Store. This includes free outfit of sew ing supplies. Two explanatory lectures are free Friday and Saturday at 2:30 in Music Hall. sixth Floor WhiJ 10c Ruys on potion )ay 6c Charter Oak Thread. 3 spools lOe. 5c King's Basting Thread, 3 for 10c. 10c Ritta Hair Nets, elastic cord, 3 for 10c. 5c Turner's Needles, 3 pkgs. 10c. 5c Rarua Bilk all colors, 3 spools 10c. 5c Windsor or Dorcas Hooks and Eyes. 3 cards 10c. 3c ONT Darning Cotton, 5 for 10c. 5c Ruch or Stickup Collar Stays, 3 cards lOc. 5c Elite Hair Pins. 3 boxes lOe. 5c K. B. Invisible Hair Pins. 3 tubes 10c. 5c Hat Elastic, flat or cord, 3 yards lOc 5c Wheels of jet or white pins, 3 for lOc. 5c Hat Wire, black or white, 3 for lOe. 6c Celluloid Thimbles, 3 for 10c. 10c Cotton Princess Belting. 2 yds. lOc. 20c White Nainsook Shields, pair 10c. 5c Eagle Crochet Hooks. 3 for lOe. 6c O. N. T. Lustre or Crochet Cotton, 3 for 10c. First Floor, Sixth Street. jjress porms in jjnusual gale indispensable to home dressmak ers! An opportunity to buy a few odd forms at big savings. There are 25 "Kumpack" Forms regularly $4.50, complete with collapsible skirt. splendid model for small women. Sizes 32 to 38. Special $2.98. "Elite" Forms -It really means something to be able to get a pretty party frock for less than twenty-five dollars, doesn't it? But it means more to have that frock full of charm and chic and look as if it had cost considerably more ! v Well, that's the very point about these dresses that have just been unpacked and many are less than $25. Crisp little taffetas Sheer nets dnd chiffons and combinations in colors of pastel dainti ness. Blue, pink, green, maise and violet with just a dash of contrast where needed. B Flaring; skirts and draped skirts and tunics but different from those of last season with waists that are" high or normal. Dozens of charming models be tween S19.50 and S35.00. Fourth Floor, Fifth Street. Distinctive TVew Period guites Prom the Pinest Purniture ghops We don't believe that Portland has seen such a collection of fine furniture. In our great new Eighth Floor Furniture Store, nearly a block square, are shown products of the world's foremost shops. Many express artistic design ing and fine .workmanship at very moderate prices. Bedroom Suites Fine art suites, in exclusive Period designs. Queen Anne, William and Mary, Adam, Hepplewhite, Chippendale. Mahogany, antique mahogany, American burled walnut, antique ivory enamel and black decorated enamel. Complete suites for as little as $150.00. Dining-Room Suites Period designs of Queen Anne, William and Mary, Jacobean, Charles the Second, Adam and Hepple white. Beautiful American burled walnut, mahog any, antique mahogany, two-toned oak and Jacobean oak. Complete dining-room suites, $140 upward. Portland headquarters for Berkey & Gay celebrated furniture. Klghth Floor, 5th, tb, Morrison and Alder St. Rugs! regularly $6.50 Full - length, ad justable forms. Ex cellent for dress makers' use. Ad justable from 32 to 42. Special, $3.98. Bust and Hip Form regularly $3.00. Extra long hips to fit skirts. Sizes 32 and 34 only. Special $1.29. Second Floor. Fifth Street. I Ailtons the Peer of Fine American Makers seem to have reached the summit of perfection, in the beauty of pattern the fineness and durability. We are showing today some uncommonly new patterns in French Wiltons (woven in America) Hardwick Wiltons Bundhar Wiltons. All are exclusive de signs in small figures and medallion centers, for homes and offices. 9xl2-foot size. The BEST Wiltons that America produces. S48. S57.50 and S62.50. This Wonderful Oriental Rug Sale Has Caused City-Wide Comment Women who have yearned for years to own a real Oriental Rug have found it within their reach now ! For those who want smaller sized rugs, the Beloochi stans at S15.75 the Mossouls at 19.50 the handsome Kurdistans at 39.50 are really astonishing offerings. About 20 magnificent carpet-size Ori entals are priced at about half. Better come today ' K , J Seventh Floor, Fifth Street. Tn the gig jVfen's Underwear Event Qiarming Qetonne Jinen gale there are unusual savings on standard linens. Included are the famous John S. Brown . cloths and napkins. Some of the savings are: - $1 for the finest $1.25 damask. $2.50 for $3.50 linen napkins. $4.00 for $5.00 linen napkins. $4.00 for Brown's $6.00 cloths. $5.00 for Brown's $7.50 cloths. $1.98 for $2.50 bungalow cloths. 25c' for 35c linen towels. 25c for 35c Turkish towels. Second Floor, Fifth Street. Jozen ans fpomatoes gQ Standard Tomatoes, No. 2 cans labeled "Puree." Regular 10c grade. Can 7f. Jersey Butter, roll 63. Kenton Bacon, sugar-cured backs, M strips, lb., 19. Hawaiian Pineapple, Victor No. 2Vz cans, dozen $1.63, can 15. Hershey's Cocoa, -lb. cans 19. Xlnth Floor, Fifth Street. JVjahogany and gilver prays in beautiful Colonial design. made with mahogany base beautifully finished, with silver plated railing in plain pierced Colonial patterns, extending up about an inch. on four feet. a limited auantity. priced at $3.50. MaLo Floor, Sixth Street started off BIG yesterday! Why shouldn't it? we are offering the finest worsted and cotton union suits at about half! Neustadter Bros.' surplus famous makes that we have bought direct from the same mills for many years. ' The $3, $3.50 and $4 worsted union suits all sizes and weights are $1.89. The $1.50 and $2 cotton union suits are $1.09. Main Floor, Morrison Street. r.ook by Wire ! Do it the new, the better way do it electrically. Come today to our Sixth Floor and see the demonstration of General Electric Com pany ranges and appliances. Prices Are Reduced . From 20 to 33 1-3 Demonstration by Miss Murphy, beginning 2:30: "The Use of Electricity in the Home." $3.75 Electric Iron $2.95. $5.00 Electric Toaster $3.35. $4.00 Utility Grill $2.40. Sixth Floor """""iammmmmmmmmmmBammmmmBmmmmmmmmmaoBmmmm ir m mm EsUUisKea 1SSZ The- Quality' Store of Portland Fifths Sixtlv Morrison, Aider pts. Valances, Complete, $2.95 Cretonnes are not limited now to the bedroom their charm and dainty coloring work an equal transformation j i i in me nving-room. To simplify a selection of cretonnes we offer today hangings with valance con necting, as shown in the illustration. for windows four feet wide, com plete, S2.95. for double windows, four to seven feet wide, S3. 50. - for triple windows, seven to ten feet wide, S3. 95. Bring the measurement of your win dow. The draperies will be made to fit, and ready for you to hang. 500 pairs of Scrim Curtains Nearly Half 59c for the $1 Plain Scrims. 98c for the $1.35 Lace Trimmed Scrims $1.39 for the $2 Lace Trimmed Scrims. $1.85 for the $2.50 Lace Trimmed Scrims. Real Imported Irish Points, $1.95 Wflfl wmw The new Irish point patterns tend to ward simplicity rather than elaborate ness. Woven in St. Gall. $2.65 quality at $1.95. 2000 yards of 25c Voile Scrims, 15c We don't know when we can offer such a value again, when these are sold! Fine voile scrims in white, cream and ecru. 15c a yard, instead of 25c. Seventh Floor, Sixth Street. WS Wspl B'JSi $5.75 -Full-bed size with fancy striped border, 2-inch silk binding. Regularly $7. -Wool-filled Comforter, covered with brocade silk and finished with a plain silk 9-inch border colors blue and pink. Regularly $12.50, for $1 0. Second Floor. Fifth Street. 5 HURT IN JiTNEY CRASH TWO WOMEN AND TWO CHILDREN BRtlSKD AND CUT BY GLASS. Wife oa Way to Hospital to Bedside of Husband Continues Trip aa Pa tient Instead of Visitor. Five were Injured, one seriously, yesterday morning- when a jivtney car rying six passengrers crashed into the rear of a private automobile at Third and Market streets, and overturned. A Woifman, driver of the jitney, sus tained a fracture of the right shoulder: Mrs. B.. Simpkins. of Battleground. Wash., and 10-months-old baby were bruised; Allen Simpkins, aged years, was injured in an eye by a piece of plas. and Mrs. C. JJearinger. 81S Front street, was bruised. All injured vero In the jitney. Mrs. Mlmpklna. her two children and her friend, Mrs. JJearlntfer. were on their -nay to Bt. Vincent' Hospital, whern Mr. ISiiripVlnj was a boat to un dergo an operation. They continued oa their way in the police automobile and were received as patients instead of visitors. Woifman, the jitney driver, who lives at 116 Grover street, was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. An automobile driven bv H P. Jones. 1424 Macadam road, and occupied by Mr. Jones and his sister, Grace V. Jones, 1306 Macadam road. was ioingc west on Market street and the jitney north on Third street. The Jitney driver endeavored to swing sharply west into Market street and the left front wheel struck the rear right wheel of Jones' machine, which was past the intersection of the street. The Jitney turned completely over, spilling its occupants. The sixth person in the Jitney was a woman, who was unidentified. She was not injured and made her way from the scene in the crowd that gath ered. Xeither of the occupants of the Jones car was hurt. Patrolmen Shaffer, Cason. Burke and Thompson were sent to the scene from police headquarters. Patrolman Shaffer attributed the accident to carelessness on the part of the jitney -driver, for endeavoring to make a sharp turn without due caution. Theofficer swore to a complaint against Woifman. charging reckless driving, and also to a complaint against Jones. Trial will be held when Woifman Is able to leave Lhs hospital. . . "EAT FRUiT'FLYNN SAYS L12MOX9 BETTER THAN "CI RK-ALL" FOR MANY AILMEMS. More Education on Value of Food Thoacht NeccsMarr in Schools as Oairic Pot to Health. W. Earl Flynn last night gave one of the best lectures since he has been conducting his health campaign at the Eleventh Street Theater. The subject was "Some Popular Dis eases," and among other things Flynn said: "Eat more fruit you will help your own state and save your life. When walking through a vegetable garden or a fruit orchard you would enjoy it much more if "you understood the me dicinal qualities of Its products. Where an animal has it on man when he is sick Is that instinct tells him the things that he - needs to eat and he doesn't go howling around the block looking for a pill box. "Millions of people are eating foods to satisfy appetite without the least knowledge of what the effect is on he body. With all our boasted education even today in our colleges and schools little knowledge- is- to be had regard ing the amount of protein, carbohy drates, fats, and salts necessary for the proper functioning of all the organs. Why not teach a little more along this line? "For colds. fevers. rheumatism, throat troubles, pimples, biliousness, liver trouble, and 'that tired feeling there can be no prescription written equal to the recommendation of two or three lemons each day. People pass them'up because they are so cheap, for some high-sounding cure-all, but re member in using them for medicinal use the sugar must be left out. as it de strdys their value." The lecture tonight at 8 o'clock is to be on "Appetite and Hunger." Cnder-Track Tunnel Cost Studied. Surveyors have been making: esti mates on the probable cost of cutting a tunnel under the main line of the O.-W. R. & N. at Fairview. thereby lowering: the grade of tho crossroad to meet the new level of the Sandy Road. While the road is negotiable for auto mobiles and light teams, the (trade is too steep for heavy loads. It is the only outlet to the Sandy from the south at present. It has been suggested that a new road be opened near the O.-W. It. & N depot at Fairview, where a less grade can be found. CHILDREN PLAN ENTRIES Coming Junior KxliibKlon Is Ex plained at Shattuck School. Airships, boats, tops, furniture and many other articles are being planned by the boys of Shattuck School for their part of the Junior exhibition that will be held October 28 to November 6 in the Library. The girls are making dolls' dresses, fancy work, clothes for themselves and are practicing cake and pie baking, to oe ready to compete in the exhibition that is being planned, by the Portland Parent-Teacher Associa tion, i Yesterday Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, president of the Portland associations, gave an address at Shattuck School, telling the children how they might participate. Many asked questions and expressed great interest. Mrs. Stephens will speak at several other associations In the near future. Mrs. J. F. Kelly presided at yesterday's meeting. - Forest Meet Plans Set. Advance copies ere out giving the programme of tho Forestry Xndustry Conference in Pan Francisco October 19 and 20, which Is the chief occasion of the year to draw Pacific Coast lum ber and timbermen to the Exposition City. Held under the auepices of the West ern Forestry and Conservative Asso ciation, an alliance of all fire patrol organizations from Montana to North ern California, the conference will also include state. Federal and British Co lumbia forest agenoies. One day will be devoted to forest protective methods and another to possible reorganiza tion o? the lumber industry to meet its unsatisfactory trade, conditions. Prominent lumbermen from all the Coast cities will be in attendance, also state and Federal officials. Clears Complexion Don t worry about skin troubles. You can, have a clear, clean complexion by using a little zemo. obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottla at U-00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, blackheads, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo Js neither watery, sticky nor greasy, and stains nothing. It Is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It ts always do pendable. Zemo, Cleveland.