13
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Filled Books of S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Redeemed in Cash in Our New Gift Room Fourth Floor
"- --1 1 1 1 ! I - i ... . -V j ' ' - - - - - - - . . i .. , ,. , . - , . i., a, .... - , ., ... - - , . ., i - - i - - '' f ' - - , , -i- is ,., ,
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Exclusive Portland Agents for Gossard Corsets, Carter and Merode Knit Underwear for Women, Richardson's Fine Linens.
FOR THE
. BEST
LUNCHEON
IN
PORTLAND
COME
TO OUR
BEAUTIFUL
TEA ROOM
ON 4TH FLOOR.
J SODA
FOUNTAIN
AND
ICE CREAM
PARLORS
IN
THE
BASEMENT
UNDERPRICE
STORE.
Plain and Fancy Ribbons I
Women 's Ha ndke rchi efs
Olds, Wortman & King
11 i . .
The Standard Store of the Northwest.
25c to 35c Grades
Friday Special at
Grades Formerly Sell
ing 25c to 35c at. Yard
15c
19c
Main Floor Of pure linen with one-corner embroidery
in white and colored effects. This lot is composed of
manufacturers' and importers' samples. Ex- Y C -cellent
25c and 35c grades specially priced for -Z jC
Main Floor Several thousand yards in this lot on sale Fri
day at above price. Odd pieces from our regular stock in
good selection of plain colors, also in novelty effects
stripes, plaids, Dresdens, etc- Regular 25c and Y Q
85c Ribbons priced for Friday selling at, the yard J- yC
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods.
Ready! -With New Fall Goods of Dependable Qualities at the Very Lowest Prices
THE STOItXITStJ OREGONIA?T, FRIDAT, 8EPTE3IBETI 15, 1916.
New Fall Styles in
Middy Bio uses
At $1.25
Center Circle, First Floor Women's and
Misses' Middy Blouses of good quality
galatea in white and novelty stripes.
Styled with long or short sleeves. Some
belted, others in loose effectB with yokes,
lacing at side or front. Roll or sailor
collars of self material or flannel. Sizes
16 to 44. Don't miss seeing these at
tractive new Middies, just in (1"1 OC
by express. Priced at only
Women 's Breakfast Sets 98c
Checks, Stripes and Plain Colors
Center Circle, First Floor Attractive and serviceable for wear about the
house. Made from excellent quality percales and chambray in plain col
ors, stripes and checks. One model has Norfolk blouse with front QQ
and side fastenings. Others with square .collars. Special at sO
Boys' School Suits
$5 to $16.50
Main Floor Latest Norfolk models with three
piece belts, patch pockets,, etc. One or two
pairs pants. Beautiful new Fall patterns and
colorings in tweeds, cassimeres, cheviots, home
spuns, serges and hard-finish worsteds. Pants
full lined and reinforced at all vital
points. Hand tailored garments
coats guaranteed to hold their shape.
We invite your inspection of these
new models. Sizes range from 6 to
18. Priced from $o.00 to 1.50
Boys' Caps and Hats
Main Floor New Fall 6tyles now on
exhibition. Many of the new Hats
and Caps are made of materials to
match suits and overcoats. 50 to $1
BOYS' MACKINAW COATS of
splendid heavy quality. Dark
plaids in brown, blue and red mix
tures. Prices range 2j?5 to $10
PORTLAND AGENTS for boys'
"Dutchess" Knickerbockers '10c
a button, 60c a rip." $1.75 to $2
In stout sizes priced $2.25 pair.
Friday Advance Sale of .
-
New Velvet Hat Shapes
$1.50, $2.75, $3.75
Millinery Salons, Second Floor This special sale will be of interest to
all women who trim their own hats, for the values are most unusual.
By adding a bit of ribbon, flower, wing or other novelty these can
easily be made into beautiful hats for street and dress wear. Fine
quality black velvet in a full assortment of all the new shapes for
Fall in sailors, tricornes, turbans. For your convenience we have ar
ranged them jn three separate lots. ..
200 Velvet Shapes Priced at Only $150
185 Velvet Shapes Priced at Only $2.75
115 Velvet Shapes Priced at Only $3.75
Sale of Girls' School Hats
Basement Millinery
Children's ' soft-stitched Cord
Hats in black, blue, green, yellow
and white. Smart shapes CQ-
for school wear. Priced atOL
Sailors, tailored felts and good
grade black velvets. Also
black and white Tasms. Q-1 CC
Values up to $1.98 for PJL.UW
Pretty Black Hats for children,
with rose, white, green and blue
facings and bands. Also navy and
brown velvet trimmed Hats and
tailored felts. Priced G-1
very special for todayP--TtO
Children's Dress Hats in very
latest styles. Priced $1.98 up.
BUY THE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS IN THE BASEMENT
STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Men's SLOP Neckwear 39c
Men's Night Shirts, Special 59c
Friday Special Showing of
New Fall Dresses at $15
For Street and School Wear
Second Floor Style, quality and serviceability at a moderate price In these
attractive Dresses at. fifteen dollars! Particularly effective are the many
beautiful models designed for misses' school wear, known as the "Betty
Wales" dresses. These are made up in two-piece effect with full skirts
plaited at sides,-Bailor collar, white rope-Btitching;also latest models in middy
dresses. Any number of pretty 6tyles for women are 6hown at this price.
New tailored and semi-fancy styles of serge in popular colors. Full, box
plaited skirts and fancy waist effects. Be sure to 6ee these new Dresses
Friday on display in the Garment Salons on the Second Floor. Q- T ff
Complete range of Biaes for women and misses. Choice at only J)xOUU
Beautiful New Silk and Satin Dresses
For Street and Utility Wear
Second Floor Charming frocks of peau de cygne, crepe meteor, satins and
combinations of serge and satin. New Btraight-line effects with full flare
or plaited skirts, belted waistline, cape or rug collars. Trimmed with Georg
ette crepe, buttons, metal embroidery, etc. Tailored and novelty styles in
great variety. All colors. Prices range from $18.50 on up to $39.75
Bargain Circle, First Floor 500
Men's High-class Ties in this spe
cial offering for Friday. Latest
large shapes with wide open-ends.
' Shown in rich embroidered pat
terns. Ties of 1.00 grade '2Qr
priced special today at only O 1
Men's President Suspenders 21c Pair
MENS HOSE of good wearing MEN'S KERCHIEFS of good
quality. Full range of sizes. Are grade materials. Broken line of
shown ia black and gray. OC initials. Formerly selling
s 4J I 10c to 15c. Friday at 4 for 44J
Bargain Circle, Fijrst Floor Men's
Night Gowns of good heavy quality
muslin. Cut in full, generous sizes
and well made. V-neck style, fin
ished with fancy braids. Supply
your needs here Friday at
the special price of only
59c
Priced lor Friday, 2 pairs
Odd Pieces
35c, 50c Laces
15c Yd.
Main Floor Shop early, for these
will disappear rapidly at the above
price. Net Tops, Fancy Vals. and
Narrow Venise Edges and Bands
also colored applique edges. 1 Cy-
35c to 50c grEMes priced, yd. J-J-
Women's $4.50 to $6.00 Shoes $3.85
Button or Lace Styles Dept., First Floor
Here's a rousing special in Women's High-class Shoes for Friday! Lace and button
styles in patent, dull calf and vici kid. Great variety of lasts, new high -top models with
perforated vamp and lace stays, cloth or kid tops. We also include big girls' flat-heel
shapes. Not broken lines, but new, up-to-date footwear. Shop early. F$ Qt
. Standard $4.50 to $6.00 Shoes priced for Friday at the low price of, pair PO.OJ
Men 's $5. 00 Shoes at $3.85
Black or Tan All Sizes
1 ' k.
ii mum .
" " t l l
Main Floor Men's Shoes of select quality gunmetal calf leather In
black or tan. Fashionable English last with flat heel, broad shank
and pointed toe. Sturdy oak-tanned or "Neolin"
soles. Stylish, serviceable footwear for dress or
street wear. Especially desirable for young men.
Complete range of sizes in the assort- C'2 8
ment. Standard $5 values. Pair PO0J
w
w
Ax)
Women 'sSmallLace Collars
Excellent 25c and 35c
Kinds Friday Sp'l at
15c
Main Floor Extra special offering for today only. Women's dainty
collars in the much-wanted small sizes. Made from good quality ma
terials in white, cream and ecru. Collars of standard 25c and 35c - r
kinds specially priced for today's selling at only, your choice J.OC
$1.50 Damask Table Cloths at 98c
Outing Flannels at 10c Yard
Main Floor Full-bleached mercer
ized damask Table Cloths of splen
did heavy quality for general use.
Shown in assorted patterns. QQ
Regular $1.50 Cloths, now
Main Floor Heavy quality Outing
Flannels for night gowns, pajamas,
skirts, etc. Big shipment just re
ceived. Hundreds of differ- -t f
en pattemsQnd colors. Yd. JLUC
Colonial Ham at 22V2C Lb.
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor
Genuine Eastern Sugar-cured Hams, put up by
Armour & Co. exm-esslv for this
trimmed. Medium sizes, weighing 10 to 12 pounds.
INTRODUCTORY SALE of Oregon Canned String
iseans ior a limited time we offer 12ac "I f
cans, $1.15 a dozen or, the can for only JLUC
OWK EXCELLENCE Flour,
preferred by many to Q- S C
the high-priced brands P JL OVJ
Lf Colonuj)
CREAM Rolled Oats put up in
9-lb. cloth sacks. Special 40
amau wmte Ueans at, lb. 10
MOWREY HEARING ON
CVVife
Refuses to Testify Be
fore Insanity Board.
BUSINESS TROUBLES CITED
-Charges Made Against J. P. Miller
Regarding Management of East
Side Mill & lumber Company.
Attorneys Are Participating.
r
As Mrs. Harry C. Mowrey refused
to testify against her husband, though
she signed the insanity complaint made
against him last July, a new complaint,
bearing the signature of his sister, Ida.
was produced at the hearing before a
board of physicians in the County Court
yesterday. It is expected that the hear
ing will come to an end this morning.
The man accused of insanity took
the stand yesterday and talked in a
calm, analytical manner of incidents
leading up to the action taken against
him, which is supported by relatives,
and the fight for control of the Kaa,t
Side Mill & Lumber Company between
himself and John P. Miller, president
and manager of the plant.
The charge that he is being unjustly
accused is made by Mr. Mowrey, and he
contends that Mr. Miller is behind it.
Mr. Mowrey asserts that w,hen Mr. Mil
ler defeated him for the presidency of
the mill he was excluded from a man
agerial position in the mill or employ
ment of any kind there. Mr. Mowrey
charges that the present attempt to
send him to the insane asylum la sup
ported by Mr. Miller, who, he says, in-,
fluenced relatives against him.
Family differences and business re
lations are Involved in the action and
are being aired before examining physi
cians in the determination of Mr. Mow
rey's mental condition. Two brothers,
Joseph and Morris Mowrey. testified
to the man's alleged constant attempts
i to handle business deals of magnitude
beyond his means.
Mr. Mowrey told of an increase Mr.
Miller made in his own salary and how
a protest made to the board of directors
of the mill was ignored. Emnloyment
of Mr. Miller's relatives al big salaries
and financial indiscretions in the man-i
agement of the mill are charged by Mr.
Mowrey to explain his desire as a
stockholder to curb the influence of
Mr. Miller.
In 1914. the brothers of Mr. Mowrey
essert, he complained to them that Mr.
; Miller was mismanaging the mill aid
'suggested that they purchase a control
ling Interest, which was recited as an
evidence of poor business Judgment re
sulting from mental weakness. Joseph
Mowrey told of the payment of 15000
in Rainier for a lumber mill and the
contract to pay $20,000 more by Harry
Mowrey, who failed to raise the balance
and lost his $6000.
The Mowreys were left a large
amount of stock in the East Side Mill
& Lumber Company by their father, the
late a. u. Mowrey.
A unique feature of the hearlna- la
the employment of legal talent to con
duct the examination before the board
of physicians.
WOMEN ASCEND MT. HOOD
Little drl of 12 Also Qualifies for
Mazama Membership.
Home from the conquest of Mount
Hood, Mrs. C. H. Wheeler and daughter.
Miss Marguerite "Wheeler, of Irvington,
and Miss Ida Blackford, of Linnton,
are delighted to bave qualified as mem
bers of the famous mountain-clambering
Mazamas. !
Not the least remarkable particular
of the climb, which waa accomplished
several days ago, is that Marguerite
Wheeler is not far past her 12th birth
day. Despite her youth and inexperi
ence the little girl kept up to her
elders in the ascent and was joyous at
the novel and exhilarating experience.
The climb began at 1:80 in the morn
ing and the summit was reached at
noon. "It was wonderful." enthused
Mrs. Wheeler. "The weather was clear
and beautiful. We could see the wheat
fields at Pendleton,"
ALCOHOL SALE COSTS $100
Charles Y. Yielding, of Rnssell Drag
Company, Is Fined.
Charles W. Yielding, of the Russell
Drug Company, at Union avenue and
Russell street, was fined $100 In the
Municipal Court yesterday for selling
ethyt alcohol to Patrick Kennedy, al
leged to be a person of intemperate
habits.
Kennedy was arrested last Monday
by Patrolman Ltllis and charged with
flrunkenness- just after he had left the
Russell Drug Company's store, where
he had purchased a pint of alcohol.
Testimony showed that he had been re
fused alcohol at the Matthieu Drug
Company because he had been drinking.
Public Defender Roblson said that
Kennedy was still drunk yesterday
from the effects of his Imbibing in the
week.
CHAUTAUQUA PARADE M
TOJTIGHT MORE THAU 100 AUTOMO
BILES EXPECTED TO BE IX LINE.
Albany Woman Accepts Place.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.)
Miss E. Madeline Rawlings. of this city,
has accepted the position of instructor
in domestlo science and art in the In
aepenaence nign ocnooi. sne is a
graduate of Albany High School and
the Oregon Agricultural College, and
in both institutions not only waa a
leader in scholarship but took a promi
nent part in literary work, holding po
sitions on the school publications.
Coffee Expert Telia Women How to
Make Beverage Meat Cuts to Be
Demonstrated at Armory Today.
Today will be the biggest and one of
the most interesting days in the entire
Home Chautauqua session. Several
authorities will speak. Yesterday F.
D. Stephenson, a local coffee expert, ex
plained the process of making good
coffee.
"Coffee is a food," he said, "The Na
tional Coffee Men's Association are
trying hard to get the false idea
that coffee is poison out of the minds
of the people. Bad coffee is made so
in the preparation as a beverage. Either
the housewife who makes bad coffee
doesn't know how to make good coffee
or else she is lazy and doesn't care."
Mrs. J. M. Marohmant baked pies
and last night served a fireless dinner.
Madam Heywood taught construction in
sewing. W. G. Harrington, of the Ore
gon Thrift Commission, spoke on
"Thrift in the Home."
This afternoon, at 2:16. William Con
stantino will demonstrate meat cuts.
Mrs. Marchmant will tell them how to
cook the meats.
Immediately after his talk. Miss
Helen Brooks, of Oregon Agricultural
College, will apeak on "Home Decora
tion." Another speaker scheduled is
William S. Hill.
In the evening the exhibitors will
have' a parade on the streets In which
over a hundred automobiles will be
entered.
WOODLAND FAIR OPENS
OA STL E ROCK AND KALAM A TO JOIN
IN FESTIVITIES TODAY.
Exhibits) of Cora ud Field Vegetables
Eatpeelally Good Live Stock: to
Bea-ls Arriving; Today.
WOODLAND, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Fine weather prevailed for the
fair opening, which occurred at 1 P. M.
with a band parade. Today was in
tended to be Castle Rock Day, but ow
ing to a misunderstanding by the
Castle Rock contingent, they will cele
brate tomorrow with Kalama. The
attendance was small.
Exhibits in the main building, while
not so large as last year, are fine.
The showing of corn, roots and field
vegetables being especially good. The
showing in the household. art. and
school sections are especially fine. Cap
tain W. J. MacPette, the landscape
painter of Ladu, Washington, who ia
also a director of the lair association.
has an assortment of oil paintings that
attract much attention. A. H. Beagle,
of Ridgefield, is on hand with six
percheron horses and two colts.
The cattle department is poorly repre
sented today, but a large lot of stock
will arrive early tomorrow morning.
The poultry showing is fair.
Tomorrow will be a big day, as Castle
Rock and Kalama promised larsre turn
outs. A ball game between 'Kalama
and Woodland will be a feature of the
afternoon amusements. A dance will
be held tonight in the main building,
and also Friday and Saturday nights.
TEACHER HEARING TODAY
MRS. ALEXANDER AND SCHOOL
BOARD BEFORE JUDGE.
Teacher-Mother Wants Placo Equally
as High Salaried sls One Which She
Held Before Baby Waa Born.
Whether or not the Portland School
Board must reinstate Mrs. Alexia Alex
ander aa principal of the girls' department-
of the Benson Polytechnic
School will be determined by Circuit
Judge Gantenbein this morning, in a
hearing on the alternative writ of
mandamus Issued last week. Judge
Gantenbein returned from camp at
American Lake last night to hear this
case, curtailing his vacation.
The Board- must show cause why
Mrs. Alexander should not be restored
to her former position or to one of
like character and duties. She hi
been in the Portland school department
for eight years.
Mrs. Alexander had received a salary
of $215 as principal at the Polytechnic
She went East last April with the
avowed intention of studying methods
of instruction in other states, and re
turned to Portland In August. She
assumed that she was to retain her old
position this term. , Instead she was
informed, on August 17, that she was
to be transferred to a position .
assistant teacher of history at the
Washington High School at a salary of
$135.
In her protest Mrs. Alexander asserts
that the Board has no lawful authority
to demote her. particularly as Bhe took
charge of a disorganized school of 113
pupils and succeeded in working out an
orderly and efficient routine, while the
enrollment increased to 336.
In the petition, prepared by Attor
neys A. E. Clark and Franklin F.
Korell, it is charged that only four
members of the Board were present at
the meeting when the alleged election
of a successor to .Mrs. Alexander was
made. Of the four, it declares, two
members were in favor of such i
change and two opposed it. She pro
tested at that time in writing, she
asserts, that It waa unlawful to re
move her.
Philadelphia In 27 weeks recorded 5783
real estate loans, totaling- $14,468,800.
Thta year's strawberry crop of the United
8tatcs was worth $20,000,000.
SLOGANS ARE IN RHYME
IDEA SEEMS TO PREVAIL THAI
POETRY IS REQUIRED.
Effectiveness Is Sacrificed In Some
Cusrs Expression of Civic Re
sponsibility Is Desired.
Slogans of every character and from
persons of all ages are being received
daily by Mark Woodruff at the Cham
ber of Commerce. Most of the con
tributors seem to think that rhyme is
necessary, and accordingly are sacri
ficing effectiveness for poetical effect.
"Contributors should realize that the
slogans we want should emphasize in
dividual responsibility for Portland's
progress." is the expression of one of
those in charge of the slogan cam
paign. One of the most attractive slogans
received yesterday came from A. R. Jes
sup, of 215 Twelfth street. "Hitch your
heart to Portland and boost, you knock
er, boost!" was the contribution of Mr.
Jessup. In similar vein George H.
Himes, secretary of the Oregon His
torical Society, sent on the following:
"Knock the knockers booet the boost
ers." Arranged in the shape of a circle,
to be used as a design for a button,
was the following: "Portland "pep"
makes a 'rep.' " It was contributed by
V. Delbert Miller, of Newberg.
"Civic pride and civic duty build our
Portland's strength and beauty. Boost!"
was the contribution of Miss Grace E.
Hall, of 534 East Thirty-second street.
C. IX. Barnell Funeral Held.
Funeral services for Charles H. Bar
nell. who died at Leese, Wash, Sep
tember 11, were held yesterday after-
Goodbye,
Throat Trouble
Get a bottle of Benetol. Use It as a
gargle as directed and kill the germs
that cause soreness. Benetol is a
powerful antiseptic and germicide. The
OXLY one of great power that can
reach the germs internally. Try Benetol.
It will astonish you with its remark
able activity in destroying germs that
cause most oi our irouoies.
Benetol for sale by all druggists.
Caation. Be sure to secure Benetol
In the original red cartons.
For any desired information regard
ing Benetol preparations, address
The Benetol Co.,
Benetol Bldg., Minneapolis
noon at Finley's Chapel, under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias, of
which Mr. Barnell was a member. A
brief service was also held at the Port
land Crematorium. Pallbearers were
. P. David, dward Hartv. P. J. Oulnn
ana Jt. a. cremner. Mr. Barnell is sur
vived by his widow, Cora M. Barnell, of
1 1. uverton street.
was 1088. The shortage was caused by
many of the pupils being at work in
the harvest fields and the fact that the
teachers' institute will be held next
week and the school will be closed
during the meeting.
Salvation Army to Entertain.
The Salvation Army. 243 Ash street.
will give a special musical and literary
entertainment tonight at 8 o'clock.
There will be recitations and musical
seelctions. both vocal and instrumental.
Refreshments will be provided.
The Dalles Schools Open.
THE DALLES, Or.. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) The city schools opened Mon
day morninc ami tha mint I -t- as
signed to their rooms and studies. The
enrollment:, wnicn is email at this time.
with an omelet
BO
qjSdqOD
Green Chile Cheese
for a sandwich
SEPTEMBER DAYS
nj7 arua i?tI at the
VUXall in.iv A
SEASIDE
Have a certain restfulness and charm
as rare as the first springtime days.
Surf and Natatoria axe popular.
Clatsop Beach
Quickest Reached
WEEK-EXD SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves
2 P. SI. Saturdays and returns to
Portland, on limited schedule, Sun
day evening.
" " $3 ROUND TRIP
North Bank Ticket Office
5th and Stark Sts. Bwdy 920, A 667L