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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1915)
18 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATURDAT. OCTOBER 23, 1915. See our Special $2.50 Toric Eyeglass in gold-filled mounting. No charge for examination. -Balcony, Sixth Street. Let the children enjoy themselves in our new Playroom G ov erne s s - in charge. 5th Floor, Sixth Street. Tickets for "Campfire Girls" Benefit Movie, October 30, at the Accommoda Hon Desk 15c and 25c. .' .J; ys-. hirt:-;ay,,Quaranteed " r ; C-' Qaturday sg Nofedes"95c! 9J Jexmore the "last word" in collar fashions! you'll find it at Meier & Frank's along with the largest stock of famous "Ide" col lars in the North west. Just a step in side the Morri-son-st. entrance to our: greater new Men's store. TneiTToB or Ppwtlamp s ) Specials in G. E. percolators This Month Only Five-Cup pr jr Capacity ijO.i O Sells always at $8.50. Nine-Cup. f ? T Capacity 0O,OO Sells always at $10.00. Handsome copper percolators, triple nickel plated. Spout of same material as body. Gracefully de signed. Percolate delicious coffee. Regularly, each, $8.50 and $10.00 and good values at these prices this month only, $5.75 and $6.35. Demonstration Today at 2:30 by Miss Maud? A. Murphy, of Boston. Sixth Floor. Refreshments Free to ladies attending demonstration. MUFFINS today. G. E. Electric Appliances 20 to 33 Vi off this month! Trie Quality 3-ron.e oe Portland RIFLEMEN START HOME OHKtiOX TKAM HOLDS FIFTH PLACE IX NATIONAL MATCH. Lvt'al Militiamen Ontahoet AH Con prlllon In Difficult lOOO-Tard -Contest With 44 Kntrtra. ' .With the conclusion of the National rifle matches held &t the range near Jacksonville. Fla.. representatives of the Oregon National Guard have, in in dividual and team matches, made a better record than at any other Na tional shoot. ; The Oregon team stood in fifth place when the team matches had all been disposed of. and only one state team. Massachusetts, had made a better rec ord. The Oregon men beat the teams from both Government schools. IJctails of the National team matches reached guard headquarters yesterday by telegram from the team commander. Captain Buchanan. In the telegram Captain Buchanan said that the Ore gon team ranked highest of the 44 teams entered In the 1000-yard match, ronsldered the most difficult match, of all the ranges. At the conclusion of the first day's shooting, when the short ranges had been concluded, the Oregon team stood in ISth place. The longer ranges were ehot so accurately by the Oregon men y We K -the Men's Cloth- ing Store 3d fSSJ- HpU Floor Take , - 1 H. Elevators 1 U uMf. or i i t; -?r . moving t i a. rrr I I " , " ' it Ji A i ve sold thousands upon thousands of "Nof ade" Shirts in Portland. Seldom are we called upon to make good guarantee for they live up to their name. e Qtore for ' vercoats ! No smarter Overcoats ever created than the "Society Brand" models this year the "Whitby" double-breasted box back the "Broadway" fitted double-breasted "Delmar," a swagger, loose style, 46 inches long the split sleeves add individuality all its own. Knitted textiles are a new thing in overcoats this year. They are practically waterproof. New Mandelberg Cravenettes are here it's needless to say more about them. - . Come up today. You'll be glad you saw our wonderful line of Overcoats and Raincoats at Dozens of newest patterns including stripes and small figures. A new Shirt for every one that fades. All these have stiff cuffs, f or Fall and.Winter wear. Buy a supply of them today at95. Soft-cuff Shirts, $1 Many Worth Dotible. One hundred dozen of them splendid mercerized cloths in new stripes. Comfortable soft double cuffs. $1.50 and $2 grades to--. oay 1.00. Silk-front Shirts for 75c! T Pure silk front arid cuffs in beautiful patterns! Also fine Madras cloths and silky Soisettes. A limited quantity Saturday, 75c. Handsome Silk Shirts, $3.65. -Elegant quality of tub silk in new satin stripes of all colors. Soft double cuffs. Custom finish. Luxurious crepe de chine shirts in exclusive stripes $5.85. . Jmst Inalde Morrtaoa Entrance. $20 3-A Special Premo $44! Special Filmplate Premo Camera (postcard size) with Zeiss Kodak Anastigmat lens and com pound shutter. Was $54 One only. No. 1 Film Premo Camera $5 Slightly used . $8 Camera. Pic tures 3x4. - One only. Kodak Albums - A complete line 10 to Jjo.50. . Photo Calendars : New 1916 calendars all sizes. Main floor. Sixth Street. $25 $30 -Suits, too, at $20, $25 and $30, dis tinguished for their individuality of style, fine tailoring and wonderful values. Third Floor, Fifth Street. Drape Veils become more popular as Winter days approach. - Many new novel ties now in our Veiling Store. Novelty Veils, 49c. Black, brown, taupe, white and black in novelty mesh, H4 yards. Ribbon borders. At 49. Strong Hair Veils, 25c. In individual sanitary packages. . Main Floor, Fifth Street jVJallory pravenetted j-ats 3 5Q How often have you had "a Hat lose its shape and finish after getting wet? Mallory Hats are noted for their smart styles the cravenetting is -an extra feature. See them today in our new Hat Store S3. oO. t - - 9 - ALL the Best Hats are to be found Here -' ' ' ' Knox Beacon, $3 ; Knox Roxf ord, $4 ; Knox Hats, $5. : . . Stetson's, $4 and $5. Borsalino Italian Hats, $5. M. & F. Special Soft Hatsj $2, $2.30. ' Just. Inside Morrison Entrant $3000 Worth of Fine Qstrich goas Reduced - A large purchase made before ths recent advance in ostrich plumes enables us to make these drastic reductions on ostrich boas. Solid black and white, combinations and novelties. . . $1.98 Ostrich Boas at $ l.Gfi $ 2.95 Ostrich Boas at $ 2.1 ! $ 3.50 Ostrich Boas at $ 2.85 $ 4.50 Ostrich Boas at $ 3.49 $ 5.00 . Ostrich Boas at $ ti.OH $ 5.50 Ostrich Boas at Jj 4. $ 6.00 Ostrich Boas at $ 4.85 $ 7.50 Ostrich Boas at $ 5.98 $ 8.50 Qstrich Boas at $ 6.98 $ 9.50 Ostrich Boas at $ 7.50 $11.50 Ostrich Boas at $ 8.98 19 &13.50 Ostrich Boas at $10.50 J Main Floor, Fifth Street MAIL ORDERS filled from this and all our advertise ments if received within three days of date of publication. Out-of-town patrons who come in person should ask any ' floorman to call expert shipper, who will give every assist ance. ' Jast jay for jljosiery ale Dfi not miss this opportunity to buy the stockings you will need for this Fall and Winter's wear. These are our best standard quality cf hose at good savings. 50c Women's Outsize Hose, 45c; 2 pairs BOc. 50c Women's Fine Cotton Hose, 39c; 2 pairs 75c. Burson Outsize Hose, special, 22c; 2 pairs 40c. 35c Children's Hose, black and tan, 23c; 2 pairs, 55c. nother ghipmeht of "gamson" Misses Fine Cotton Hose, me dium weight. Special, 17c; 2 pairs 30c. 20c Boys' "Dick and Dot" Hose, 15c; 2 pairs, 23c. 25c and 35c Hose Extra spe cial at 19c. Broken lines and sizes. Black, white, colors. Main Floor, Sixth Street. Two-Dant C uits Tr Henckel's Scissors Qr r V-JVy .Assnrfprl sizes. 1.25 mialitv at. SOATair Vloor Boys will like . this new "Samson" style, as illus trated. Belt may be 'removed at the front, leaving a .smart strap-back effect, with natty pleats. Or it may be worn as regulation Norfolk. Never have-we sold so many "Samson" suits as this season. Mothers insist on the "Samson"""suit, because they know it MUST give full service. So reads the guarantee. Scores of snappy new patterns two pairs oi knickerbockers, ,lined throughout, with new nonTtear knee buckle. "Ages 6 to 18 years, always $6.50. Boys' Raincoats and Overcoats A wonderful line of new models, for service and dress wear. Everything for the boy- of 24 to 18 years. ?3.50 to $15. Third Floor, Fifth Street. -Assorted sizes. $1.25 quality at 89 Main Floor. B. & B. Medicated Gauze, five- ,50c Hinds' Honey and Almond yard package, 27. Cream, 31, Hospital Absorbent Cotton, full $1 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 69 pound, 18. 25c Holmes' Frostilla, 15. . . 25c Swans- down Face P o wder at 13$. 50c La Blache Face Powder a t 35. 25c Shef field Tooth Paste, two for 25. r Trt& QiJITTT STCiRE OF PORTLAND rUv, aiacUv-Mui I IjmyAMer 3ta. gaturday Js the imejto gring the (hildren Jn j . Especial attention is paid to outfitting the little folk on Saturday. Bring them in to our big Second Floor and select their new Fall and Winter clothing. Middy Dresses, $8.95 With navy blue middy and blazer-striped skirt. Or striped middy and plain skirt. Other styles from $5.95 to $21.50. Girls' Coats, $8.95. Velvets and corduroy, suitable for school or dressy wear. Other coats- from $6.95 to $30. Sweater Suits, $2.98 Cunning little 3-piece sets sweater, cap, leggins hand knit weave. Sizes 1 to 4. Little Tots' Coats, $5.95 Pretty little zibelines, diagon . als and Bedford cords. Many with deep velvet collars. Other coats from $4.95 to $25. Little Tots' Hats. All styles and materials for the little folk. At prices from $1.39 to $12. Children's Sweaters Some with half belt, others full belted! " Various styles and colors from 95c to $5.95. Children's Rubberized Raincapes, $1.95 and $2.49. Navy Blue Flannel Middy Blouses at $3.50 and $3.75. ' Second Floor, Sixth Street. N Jur"or Appare fQr gchool and J)ress ear The girl who is just between the "little girl" and the "jToung woman" period needs clothing of a particular type. Every day sees new shipments of clever suits, coats and dresses for juniors. The older sister is always sure of find ing .what she wants at Meier & Frank's. Misses' Suits Party Frocks Every style and material rep- Fetching ones of silk resented. Simple little school net -dainty and smart and and suits and more elaborate ones for dressy use. Priced from $15 to $45. . Junior Dresses Little serge and wool frocks for school or street wear are quite smart. Priced from $12.50 to $25. gmartest Junior J-Jats are simple little affairs of velvet or plush trimmed with a dainty wreath or single flower, or bow of ribbon. Crushers at $1.25 and $1.50. Velvet Hats from $3.25 to $6.50. Pattern Hats at $6.50-$13.50. School Tarns at 95c Practical little velvet and plush tarns: Some on bandeau with long tassel, others with tailored button finish. simple! Priced from $15 to $35." Junior Coats Both -belted and - loose - mod els in every wanted material and style. Priced $10 to $24.50. Foortb Floor. Fifth Street. Fourth Floor, Sixth Street. A that from 16th place they jumped to fifth. 1'or individual shooting the member of the Oregon team who made the highest aggregate score for all ranges was Sergeant Conner, of Cottage drove. As a result of the extraordinary showing of Sergeant Steve Pearson, of Roseburg, in both the National indi vidual and the team matches, he was detained for the United States Service match, contested by the best shots in the United States. Money was wired for transportation to the Oregon team members yester day and they will return to Oregon by way of Galveston and San Kran cisco, arriving here, after a few days visit at the exposition, shortly . after the first of November. total of the- fund at the Chamber of Commerce to $415. In addition to this. -T. A. Currey has - received a check or $100 from G. C. Thomas, Jr., of Philadelphia, and $5 from Dr. Robert Huey, of Philadel phia. - Mr. Thomas is one of the l-?ad in--? amateur rosegrowers of the United States and regards Father Schoener as one of the most eminent among author ities on floriculture. The money which he-sent will be used for the per sonal benefit of Father Schoener. SCHOENER FUND INCREASES Philadelphians Send $105 and Lo cal Contributions Come In. More than $500 has now been con tributed to the fund which is beinsr raised preliminary to bringing Father Gtorge Schoener. the plant originator, to Portland to take a place on an ex periment farm. Contributions from C. C. Colt. Nathan Strauss. I. F. Fowers and the Portland Seed Company yesterday swelled th DYNAMITE STICKS TOYS Mot or man Discovers Children I'lay . ins With Explosives. Two 1 sticks of dynamite ' were the unusual - play things which a group of children at the corner of Shaver and Capitol streeB were discovered with yesterday. Patrolman E. vi. Marsh re ported. Motorman Langner, on a Russell Shaver car, first discovered the dyna mite and turned it over to Patrolman Marsh. - On investigation, the officer found that they had secured the ex plosives from a vacant lot. The dyna mite was thrown into the slough by me officer. " " ' - Foil -I tiee5 JwelriinSr -the- mettins of precious stones tc aaa Jusier to vaem. FOREST GROVE IS WON DEI.EG A TION TO COME XO MAMI- KACTIRKHSVAXD LAND SHOW. Deeiiion Is Reached After Flylns Squadron Difipels Sentiment Hos tile to, Portland. Part of the "flying squadron" sent out by the Chamber of Commerce to advertise the Land Products Show ran up against a snag at Forest Grove Thursday night. When the business men of Forest Grove discovered that the representa tives of the Portland Chamber of Com merce were to speak in that city a large delegation turned out with the avowed purpose of telling the Portland men that they were ruining the busi ness of Forest Grove by advertising Portland, thus diverting the business. A banquet was tendered M. Moses sohn and II. H. Haynes, the members of the Portland delegation, and speeches were made by the score by business men of the'college town against such methods of ad vert using as the Cham ber of Commerce had conceived and executed. Whenever something hostile to Port' land was said either Mr. Mosessohn or Mr. Haynes got up and refuted It. Mr. Mosessohn is credited with six speeches. hen the banquet was concluded it was decided that a delegation of Forest Grove business men should visit the Land Products Show and "put that town on the map. ' They will let Mark Woodruff, of -the Chamber of Com merce, know foon what day they will be in Portland, and he has decided to meet the delegation at the depot with a brass band and give them a touch of Portland hospitality manufacturers' exhibits are to be In stalled, the booths are practically fin ished The installation of the exhibits will be. done tomorrow. - - EXHIBITS GO INTO PLACE Headquarters at Armory Tteady to Open Land Products Show. Offices of : the Manufacturers' and Land Produtcs Show have been moved into the quarters In the temporary an nex at the Armory and the final prepa rations for the opening: of the show on Monday morning are being- hurried through. - In the west annex, where the county exhibits are bclns installed, the Polk County and Jackson County - exhibits are already nearly installed. Mrs. Bra den. secretary of the Polk County Fair Association, is one of the women In sole chsrfce of an exhibit at the show. In the main building, where' the MRS. LEON GOTTLIEB SUES Divorce Complaint Calls' roctor"' Swindler and Dead beat. Deadbeat," ""impostor" and "swin dler are terms applied by Clara Herschberger Gottlieb to Leon Paul Gottlieb, with whom she eloped to Ore- gon City September 15, in a suit for divorce instituted in Circuit Court yes terday. Among the false representa tions she declares he made to her are the following: Tiat he was a roan of education and culture, that he was a doctor by pio fession, that he came of a wealthy and socially prominent Austrian tamlly, that be was honest, upright and of good character" and that he had funds in a New York bank. - Mrs- Gottlieb -reiterates ' the accusa tions against her husband, now in jail on a charge of passing a worthless check for 912 on J. B. ' Neubauer, a grocer, made by the police. Protect Yourself Avoid Substitutes A.k for The Food Drink For AS Ages Highly Nutritious and Conrenient Rich milk with malted firrain extract, in powder form dissolves in water more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. Ask foi"HORUGfrS"mt Hotels, Host air rants. Fountains. . Dpn't travel without it. Also keep it et home. A lunch in a minute. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient nutritiooi