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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1915)
18 THE arORXIXG OEEGOyiAXf WEDXESDATt OCTOBER 37. 191?. 1 ',' , , . i ... , , , , I m, I I l t I ' I 1 Mill. I .11. II If I ( I I r II r 1 1 1 II f I i I I 1 1 I I 1 1(1 I I Tii iii I I I I llfTTTrXJ 1 1 II II 1 1 I I 1 I III r II tf 1 I I I I I I I I I III II 111 It'll III "I ill I i . m ' i i it , i i ,'i i lit ri 1 1 i m i m mm -j i w - r jjt w tut mil m r , jf mti ilia. - 11 i mii ji u 1 t i,i iiimi r iorrr . i i i i i i r i m ' mi ni - Today's Specials in IVotions FREE with every 25c pur chase today at our notion coun ter, a sample 'spool of O. N. T. thread No. 50, white. 1 spool Charter Oak thread, 1 package of needles and a card Franko hooks and eyes 1 A. for only XvV- 1 spool Charter Oak thread, 1 spool "Our Own Silk," 1 card Franko hooks and eyes, 1 Ci 1 pkg. English needles. .-LJL- Alton iron board covers, fit any board, quickly adjusted, each '25$. Warren's new Victorian lin ing, boned with featherbone, ' all sizes, each ,"Of . New picot edging, white, sold by 4-yard piece, each 10. 25c Stickerei braid, plain white and colored edging, 6 yard piece 19. Mercerized rick-rack braid, in assorted, widths, white and colored, yard ,". 10c Perfection silk skirt bind ing, all colors, yard 5. "So-No-More" snap fasteners in black and white, card 4, dozen 450. - Conqueror thread for hand or machine sewing, 3 spools for 10. Perfection celluloid hairpins, light and dark, dozen in pack age, 100. Wire hairpins, all lengths, as sorted styles, box 40. Wavy wire collar stays, black and white, assorted lengths, dozen 100. Women's "Faultless" water proof apron for kitchen or laundry work, 5O0. First Floor, Sixth Street M Club Offers in agazines Good Until Nov. 10 Subscribe Now! Get more magazines for the same money or your favorite magazine for less by subscribing now. Present and old subscribers should extend or renew their subscriptions before these low prices are withdrawn. Mothers Mag azine f 1.50 Ladies' World 1.00 McCall's Mag azine.. 50 Pub's price..J3.00. Scrlbner's Mag azine $3.00 Review of Re views 3.00 Tub's price..6.00, Popular Science Monthly 1.00 Review of Re views 3.00 American Mag azine 1.50 Tub's price. .JS.OOj Many other equally at tractive offers. Do not let this great opportunity pass! Subscriptions taken in our Book Store, Base ment Balcony or inquire at Magazine Section, Main Floor. Onr Price ITatll Nov. 10. $1.50 !Oor Price Until Nov. 10. $4.00 I Our Price I nltl Kov. lO. $4.15 rV 9roi or Pofvruurv Tm Quality 5 WAR PREVENTIVE IS ASKED Conjrrcgationalists to Ask Wilson to Help Work Out Plan. NEW HAVEN". Oct. 26. The National Council of Congregational Churches to day placed on record its belief that Armaments in the United States should not be greater than adequate National defense requires. The President and members of Congress were asked to recoirnize this principle and urged to end their energies toward working out. in co-operation with other gov ernments, a plan for an international organization that will render a recur rence of war impossible. The resolution, together with one adopted earlier in the day appealing to the President to do something to top the Armenian atrocities, will be t-arried to Washington by a committee of five to be named tomorrow. Dr. H. P. Dewey, of Minneapolis, proposed this method so that "the resolutions will be considered with all the seriousness accompanying their consideration and ndoption. and so that they will not find lodgment in an official 'waste basket.'" "COUNTRY FAIR" TO OPEN Entertainment In B'nai B'rith Hall Continues Tomorrow. A "country fair," conducted along elaborate lines, will open tonight In B'nai B'rith Hall, under the auspices of all the organizations centered in the building. The festivity will be con tinued tomorrow night. The gymnasium will be the center of Attraction, for it is here that the side shows will be stationed. There will be Neptune's daughter, Stella. the a word-s will lower, the Bazoo band, the sacred spotted calf, the Jitney dance, a maKe-belteve Monte Carlo. Mysterio the mindreader. palmists and fortune tellers, the duck pond, the 1916 bar. Riley's country store. the Oriental dancers direct from Cairo and & dozen other unique features. CONFLICTING LAW BLAMED Tool Hall Proprietor Gets Orf "With Minimum Fine. Conflict between the state law and the ciur ordinance xegulating the visit 1.1 . : -b ii ' - tf. r ii ui 1111 j in u 1 ini n nil i i i i imiii in i i i i i r-m m im 11 i m i i i i ni 1 a iiiiiiiiiiiiiir X3AY ATM Wfor e11-. I Q xi m a -7 ' ia r iiiit iiiii iiii iiii ez'- ss "v x y . -x. 1 i iiiiiu inx The plans of years are realized in the wonderful new display of furniture that is assembled on our entire eighth floor. The obstacles that have stood in the way of mak ing; this furniture store what we wanted to make of it have been overcome. Our furniture store HAS been a success, in years past. We have sold hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of worthy furni ture, most of which is still giving the good service for which it was built.; ' BUT OUR REAL AMBITION WAS TO SHOW HERE ON ONE FLOOR MORE OF THE BETTER SORT OF FURNITURE THAN HAD EVER BEEN SHOWN BEFORE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ' 1 Every piece of fur niture shown on our floors to day has been se lected for per fection of de sign and finish of workmanship. We have drawn upon the fore most furniture shops of the world for this comprehensive display. Period Furniture Bedroom and Dining-Room Suites Living-Room, Hall and Library Furniture Bedroom Furniture Gift Furniture Art Furniture Charge purchases made today and balance of month will go on your No vember account, payable December 1. Portland herself has furnished no small part of this worthy furniture. Did you know .that we have here at home a furni ture factory that ranks second to none in the world for the line of goods made? V While our furniture prices are cash prices, still we of f er extended credit to responsible people. It is no longer necessary to be contented with anything but really GOOD furniture, for the sake of credit Visit our spacious new furniture store today we promise you a display such as you have seldom seen, anywhere! Today's Message Prom the SJew Rug toreOf Interest to You - This is the day when our great floor-covering; department excels 'itself in value-giving. They are a wonderful tribute to our tremendous purchasing. power greatest of any store on EVERY DAY you can be certain of getting what you want here at lower prices than are pos- the Pacific Coast. Today's bargains are, too, unusually worth while because stock reduction sible elsewhere for goods of the same quality. Wednesday Homefurnishing Day alto- I 'JL0! Sa-Ce m "r store, preparatory to making r(m for new shipments.' Our floor TrtT , , , ? uuiuciuimsiuug jy iw covering chief is now in the Eastern markets and brisk buying on a large scale always marks gether EXCEPTIONAL values are featured. The proof? Look at the offerings listed here, his activities. That is the WHY of this clearance. Seventh Floor. These rugs are all first quality merchandise new and perfect in a wonderful variety of desirable patterns and colorings. Every one is a beauty taken from our regular stocks and marked for quick outclearing at a price far below the actual worth. Take advantage today! C 1'A.QZ f9xl2 sizc I C Q )) extra heavy 9x I & -t O rfitor 8-3x10-6 I C 7 C f For 8-3x10-6 O 1 1 r g 912 Seamless I & Cl Best Sean 0JLT."O Velvet Rugs j 0 J. 7 UU 12 Wilton Vel. J.O OU Velvet Rugs $.t)U WiltonVelvets 0 . O U TapestryRugs " 0 O (J Tapestry, Seamless 9x12 gparkling (rystal at fjo west prices Nothing quite replaces the clear sparkle of crystal on white napery. It adds a hundredfold to the, appearance of your table. To acquaint you with our large and wonderfully equipped Glass and China Department, we're of fering these big Cut Glass Specials for today! $1.00 5-inch Handled Nappy, 69. $1.00 5-inch Sauce Dish, 69d. $1.75 6-inch Handled Nappy, SI. 19. $2.75 Mayonnaise Set at S1.98. $4.50 Sugar and Creamer at S3.28. $3.00 8-inch Bowls, floral cut, S2.19. $5.00 8-inch Bowls, floral cut, S3.49. $5.00 8-inch Bowls, special at S3. 49. $4.25 7-inch Nappy, floral cut, S2.98. $6.00 8-inch Fern Dish, nickel lined, S4.49. $2.75 6-inch Footed Comport at S1.98. $1.50 6-inch Vases, floral cut, SI. 08. $2.50 8-inch Vases, beautiful pattern, S1.69. $3.50 10-inch Vases, floral cut, S2.39. $1.75 Spoon Trays, floral design, SI. 28. $7.00 Dozen Water Glasses, set of 6, S2.49. . - Butmrat, Fifth Street. Tpholstering hat s guperior is our aim. Not only the finest and most beautiful designs but exquisite workmanship. -: - The early Italians were famous for their wonderful brocades and velvets. Every piece was artistic in itself and used in just the right manner. Consult our Upholsterers before you cover or recover your furniture. A suggestion from them may change the entire appearance of your room. Beautiful Kimono Silks, 23c Yard Silks that always cost 65c and 85c. Dainty colors and soft materials. $1.25 and $1.35 Kimono Silk at 49c a yard. In dainty designs. Two Lace Curtain Specials at such attractive savings you'll be tempted to re-curtain all your windows. $1.39 for $2.00 lace-edge scrim curtains. . $1.19 for $1.85 Nottingham lace curtains. Lovely New Figured . Silks that make the most attractive cloak linings, kimonos. In dainty colors and artistic patterns. At 65c, 85c and $1.35 the yard. Seventh floor. Sixth Street. Tt1& Qy-LITf STdRE OF PORTLAND rtftKixlvrfon-feorv Alder 3ta.. " . Andirons That Are Uniquely Artistic With especial attention paid to artistic design and finish. Roman Gold and Burnt Silver finish also combinations to harmonize with any in terior scheme. Priced from S4.30 to $7.50. To Introduce Them 100 Will Be Sold at 20 per cent Discount Be. sure to see these artistic fire dogs. Brass and Iron Andirons Reduced $2.00 Black Andirons, S1.60. . $3.00 Black Andirons, S2.40. $5.50 Black Andirons, S4.40. $6.50 Black Andirons, S5.20 $3.85 Colonial Brass Andirons, S3. 10. $5.75 Colonial Brass Andirons, S4.60. $6.50 Colonial Brass Andirons, S5.20. $8.00 Colonial Brass Andirons, S6.40. Fire Sets $2.75 Black Fire Sets, S2.20. $3.50 Black Fire Sets, S2.80. $4.75 Black Fire Sets, S3.80. Eighth Kloor. Sixth Street. Ing of poolrooms bj- minors "was brought out in District Judge Dayton's court yesterday, -when Gottlieb Miller, proprietor of the Multnomah billiard parlor, pleaded guilty to an Infraction of the state law and was fined 25, the minimum amount. The state law rules against all minora, by which is meant those under 21. playing in a billiard parlor, while the city ordinance fixes the age at 19. Miller said that, he was given to under stand that he was to run it according to the city ordinance.. Deputy District fined the minimum in one case, while another against him was dismissed. Soil Survey to Be Recommended. GRAND VIEW. Wash., Oct. 26. Pro fessor C. C. . Thorn, of the State Col lege, who was in the lower valley last week studying the alkali situation, will recommend that the state make an ex haustive soil survey, that it may be in position to render farmers valuable assistance in the work of getting rid Attorney Iii an consented to n beiocof. the. -alkalL. ... .. .. . . CLUB IS REORGANIZING Meeting at Vancouver Friday Will Be to Complete Plans. ' For the reorganization of the Van couver Commercial Club, a meeting will be held Friday night to complete the formulation of the plans. A. !. Mills. C. F. Berg and George Ia Baker, of the Portland - Chamber of - Commerce, have, been invited,, to attend the nicetr ing and speak on the reorganization work in the Portland body and Its re sultant benefits. The reorganization work will be In the hands of P.' E. Poindexter, of New York, who has been hired by the busi ness men of Vancouver. It is planned to put the body In the best possible working order to take advantage of the benefits that will accrue from the open ing of the Interstate bridge and 'the stronger and closer - commercial and trade relations with. Portland that It iUstimulate . . . . ... . . TOURIST WAVE IS FORECAST Southern Pacific Agent Completes ' Tour Made in Canada. ' John . M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, returned yesterday from a three weeks' tour through Canada tnat took him as far east as Winnlpec Mr. Scott went in the interest 'of 'the annual tourist movement of Canadian -r i. residents to Oregon and California. He reports that the volume of thi3 traffic will be heavier this year than last, but that it will not be as heavy as in the several years preceding the outbreak of. the war. No special trains will be needed this year to handle the crowds. Low round-trip rates will be estab lished, however, to permit the Cana dians to travel on the regular trains via Portland to San Francisco. Earthworms ha'-e no eyes. but their mouth-ends arc so uenitilivc -to Hsht that tbey can distinguish between nlsht and. day.
