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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1916)
20 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIATT, THURSDAT, MAKCIT 2, 1916. MAIL Filled Promptly by Experienced Shoppers Orders From Biggest and Best Stocks of Merchandise MAIL Filled Promptly by Experienced Shoppers Orders From Biggest and Best Stocks of Merchandise Today the Greatest Shirt Sale of the Year! A Wonderful Special Purchase Brings 2500 New Men's $L50-$2-$3-$3.50 Shirts at SI .29 Women's Gloves $1 Lots Slightly Broken Were $1.50, $2, $2.50 Splendid 6, 8 and 12-button kid gloves. In the fashionable "Biarritz" style with strap at wrist. Also plain styles. Washable doeskins in white and imported tan cape skin gloves and tan domestic cape gloves in 6 and 8-button lengths. All sizes, but not in any one style. No Phone Orders; None C. O. D. 6000 Yards Silk Brocade Ribbon 39c The Regular 75c Grade "Dorothy Dainty" Ribbon, 6 inches wide. Six beautiful patterns in white, blue and pink. Especially pretty for sashes, hats, dresses and hair bows. All pure silk ribbons. Main Floor, Fifth Street. There's Goodness and Style and Service in These Neiv Invincible Suits .50 $16 Sold Here Exclusively - We know that "Invincible" Suits at $16.50 represent the highest worth it is possible to put into clothes at this price. All wool, hand tailored, perfect in fit and finish. Satisfaction always assured. Tweeds, worsteds, cassimeres. New Spring patterns and colors banjo, zither, pencil, pin, hairline and Roman stripes over-plaids, mixtures and plain colors blues, greens, grays, browns, tans. English, box back and conservative models in all sizes, in cluding many ultra smart styles for young men. 3d Floor, 5th St. Just Unpacked for This Sale! THE result of a sensational purchase consummated by our Men's Furnishing Chief, who has just returned from the Eastern market! With the present scarcity of reliable shirting materials, it is indeed daring to launch such a sale. The opportunity came about through the good offices of a large manufacturer anxious to gain a permanent place on our order list. To this end, he made us such a. wonderful concession in price on goods of first quality that it was impossible to resist buying 2500 shirts for this sale. New Spring patterns in fine woven madras, crepe, imported woven madras, basket weaves, repp, fine mercerized materials with silk stripes, corded madras, sateens, Oxfords, etc. Plain and combinations of ' colors in wide and narrow stripes, single and in groups, also plaids and cords. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. All made with soft French cuff and mostly plain bosom with a fair sprinkling of novelties. Some with soft collars attached. Sizes mostly 14-14V&, 15,. 15 and 16. See Big Display in Our Morrison-Street Window. Main Floor. Morrison Street. ??P. c..;t ci, i p..jj... i A Sensational Sale of Silverware PRICES a mere fraction of former figures! Hundreds of pieces of handsome Sterling Silver and heavy plated ware at the lowest prices you have ever seen. In most instances just one of a kind. Many equally underpriced articles not listed. These quoted merely as examples of the thorough value-giving that prevails! Plated Silver $ 2.00 Bread Trays, $1.00. $11.50 Casseroles, $5.75. $ 7.00 Fruit Baskets $3.50. $ 1.60 Loaf Sugar Tray, 80. $ 1.25 Loaf Sugar Trays, 03. $ 1.00 Bottle Holders, 45. .$ 3.75 Sandwich Trays, $1.88. $ 7.50 Coffee Sets,' $:i.75. ' $ 7.00 Gravy Boat, Tray, $3.50. Sterling Silver $20.00 Casseroles, $10.00 $30.00 Tea Sets, $15.00. $50.00 Doz. Ramekins, $25.00. $20.00 Sugar and Creamer, $10. $16.00 Sugar Bowls, $8.00. $19.00 Sandwich Trays, $D.50. $12.00 Vase, crystal lined. $0.00. $ 3.00 Loaf Sugar Rack, $1.50. $ 5.00 Marmalade Jars, $2.50. Main Floor, Sixth Street. Women's. Suits $25 Our line of $25 suits has never been more varied and attractive than now. You will find every style and fabric that is to be worn this Spring. Checks and Serges and Novelty Weaves in Spring Styles Scores of clever and orig inal models are represented. Twenty-five dollars is a con servative price to pay for a "first" suit and daily wom en tell us that ours is the largest and finest assortment in the city. Why not see them for yourself today! Fourth Floor, Fifth Street. Table Peaches 12V2C Carnation brand halves and Valley View slices delicious fruit, bought to sell at 15c and 20c. Thursday only, can 12 Vs Holly Milk, best Oregon make, case of four dozen $3.35, the dozen 85p White Beans, Califor-OQ nia, large, 5-lb. sacks JIL Wax Beans, "Victor" No. 2 cans, dozen $1.15, Qq Smoked Shoulder, sugar cured and well "I Q1(' smoked, lb J-i.fZC White Lily Butter, fancy Or egon make, the roll20. for only OOC Saucr Kraut, solid pack, 12,.4c value, dozen for"! SI. 10, can -LlC Oregon Prunes, fine meaty, 70-to-80-lb. size, five Q r- lbs. for Ot Fancy Rice, finest longhead, 5-pound cloth sacks at QQ only OiL Cut Macaroni, in 5-lb. cloth sacks Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. 29c Set 4 Mixing Bowls $1.29 Always Priced $1785 Sizes most useful in the kitchen 8, 9, 10 and 11-inch. Good grade white porcelain, at tractively decorated with blue bands. Basement, Fifth Street. OUR HOUSEHOLD AND PURE FOOD SHOW Displays an Infinite Variety of Interesting and Helpful Exhibits Read This List: Crown Flour Golden Rod Cereals Exhibit No. 30 Crown Flour is milled from selected wheat, and with the best and most mod ern machinery that can be procured. Free from adulterations, unbleached and every sack guaranteed. Golden Rod Cereals go through a bak ing process in the making they are not steamed, as are many other cereals. Therefore they are partially cooked, re quiring less cooking when preparing. Visit the Exhibit and learn all the good things about Crown Flour and Golden Rod Cereals. Albers Bros. Milling Co. Cereals and pancake flour. Allen & Lewis Preferred Stock canned and glass foods. American Brush and Broom Co. Brushes, hair brooms. Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. "Wear ever" aluminum ware. James W. Arthur Pom-or-Lem Marma lade. Carman Mfg. Company Mattress mak ing. Church's Grape Juice. Closset & Devers, Golden West coffee and extracts. Cribben & Sexton Co., Universal steel ranges. Dri-Fresh Dri-Fresh fruits. Fisher Flouring Mills Co. Fisher's . Blend Flour. W. S. Fleming Portable shower bath. Diamond w 19 Cake Filler Wadhams & Co. Exhibit The ingenious housewife will find doz ens of uses for this cake filler in addi tion to the recipes contained in the fold er being given away at the exhibit. The Cake Filler is always ready for use, keeps indefinitely, and is used in place of white of egg for cream puffs, meringues, marshmallows and layer cake fillings. Be sure to visit Booth 33, and see "Diamond W" Cake Filler and Powder demonstrated. HUGRO De Luxe Combination Vacuum Sweeper Exclusive features automatic brush ad justment with broom action the brush au tomatically adjusts itself to any carpet or rug. It reaches lightly and firmly down, taking up all threads and ravelings. Tre mendous suction power, which sucks up every particle of dust. Fisher & Thorsen Imperial paint, Beaver varnish. Frei Pickle Works Pickles and table condiments. W. P. Fuller & Co. Imperial house paint, floor, step, porch paints. Gem Gas Lighter Co. Automatic gas lighter. Genesee Pure Food Co. Jell-O powders. Globe Mfg. Co. "Dorothy Perkins" dryer for infants' clothes. Mrs. S. J. Haight Fruitola, drink. Hazelwood Co. Butter, pimento cheese and lactoid. Hotpoint Electric Co. Electric utensils. Jobes Milling Co. Vim flour. Knight Packing Co. Pickles and . table condiments. Landers, Frary & Clark Universal per colators, cake makers, etc. Lusterol Co. Lusterol furniture polish. ADDITIONAL EXHIBITORS: r "American Beauty3 Electric Devices Are Unsurpassed "American Beauty" electric goods have won their way to the topmost notch of popularity. They're good and they're medium priced. "Little Beauty" . Electric Irons for light work and travelers' use are ideal. Weigh only three pounds, construction ' the same as the 6B. Dozens of other devices shown at Exhibit 20, where demonstration is given daily of the uses and economy of electricity tear; Tm e--Qjj alit y" Sto re- of- Portland .Fiftiv, Sixth. Tforriaoty Abler Sts Magnolia Co. Crusto, a new lard sub stitute. Mason Ehrman Co. Red Ribbon canned fruits and vegetables. Maytag Company Electric washing and ironing machines. Mount Hood Soap Co. Van Hoeter's bleaching and Lurline floating soap. Oregon Fruit Juice Co. Pheasant brand loganberry juice. Orona Company Orona, cleaning and aluminum powder. Oyster-O Concentrated oysters for cu linary uses. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Perfection biscuits and fancy cakes. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Syrups, mo lasses, preserves, jellies. Pacific Ladder Works Stepladders Pacific Stoneware Co. Pottery, jars, vases, flower pots, etc Universal Range FREE Offer During Show In exchange for the oldest Universal range now in use in Portland, the beau tiful blue porcelain range now on exhibi tion will be given absolutely free. The "Universal" embodies all modern conveniences and appliances. Entry blanks at the Universal booth. No. 50. Be sure to see this exhibit. Portland Flouring Mills Co. New proc ess whole wheat and graham flours. Portland Rubber Co. Rubber goods of various kinds. Rathbone, Sard & Co. "Acorn" gas ranges. Ridgway's Teas Gold medal at Exposi tion. Standard Oil Co. Calol Liquid Gloss. Toledo Cooker Co. "Ideal" f ireless cook stove. Tru-Blu Biscuit Co Tru-Blu fancy cakes and biscuits. Mrs. T. B. Wheeloek Patty irons and pastry bags. White Enamel Refrigerator Co. White Mountain and Bohn-Syphon refrigera tors. Zan Bros. Brooms, brush brooms, etc.
