Morning Oregonian., September 15, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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An important offering of timelg merchandise
assembled from every department of the store
and especially priced for this occasion d
New 1916 Models
Innovation Ward
robe Trunks
All styles, all sizes
for men and women,
in our new Luggage
Section, in the Sub
basement. $100 in Gold
Given Away Free
In Our Great New
Art Needle Contest
Costs nothing to join.
Buy your materials here,
and Mrs. Patterson will
teach FREE of charge.
Fifth Floor.
TITE MOTIXTXG O REG ONI AN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916.
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Two New Models
Tailored Skirts
Have arrived in time for the Birth
day Sale and go on sale, very special
At $7.85 1
Of Extra Fine Wool Poplin
The separate skirt is more attractive than
ever before, and these two late models best
express the latest modes.
In black and navy blue in styles as illus
trated with the new plaits and yoke or de
tachable girdle. Third Floor.
1000 Yards of New
Curtain Scrims
and
Marquisettes
That sell to 45c yard
go on sale today at
23c Yard
Purchased from one of the largest manufac
turers of curtain materials in America and rep
resent the newest weaves for Fall. Both plain
and fancy bordered effects are here, in white,
cream and ecru. 36 to 40 inches wide.
Fifth Floor.
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I Glove Store Announces
I The arrival of the popular and sea-
c sonable Mocha and Buck Gloves.
At $1.25 Pair
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Durable quality Mocha Gloves, one-clasp
c style, pique sewn and contrasting stitching. In
i gray, beaver and brown, shades.
I A $1.50 Pair
-Exrra quality Mocha Gloves, one or two-
clasp style in black, gray, .beaver, navy and
o frown
J At $1.75 Pair
Selected Mocha Gloves in the new French
grey.' ivory and butternut shades. Also heavy
o reindeer mocha P. X. M. style in grey only.
Washable Buckskin $1.75
i First Floor
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The Fourth Floor Offers
An Entirely New Model
in
CORDUROY SUITS
For Misses and Small Women
In style as illustrated
At $25.00
This model will go on sale today for the
first time. Made from a fine soft quality
corduroy in blue, brown, green and navy.
Fashioned with the large collar and belted at
the waist, with a smartly cut, generously full
skirt. Fourth Floor
A Millinery Occasion
of Greatest Importance
Offering
UNTRIMMED HATS
In Dozens of the Latest Shapes
Of Hatters' Plush With
Velvet Facings .
Birthday Special
$2.00
Regular $3.50 Shapes
In Black Only
Third Floor.
A Prominent Ma ker Sends to Us
for This Birthday Sale
Three New Models in
Flesh Color
Crepe de. Chine
Nightgowns
To sell at the special price of
$3.65
Two models in the tailored hemstitched style.
Empire effect. The other model has a deep
yoke of lace bands and sleeves to match. They
are extra quality, and cut full size.
Fourth Floor.
The Waist Section Offers Special
Newest Voile Blouses
Birthday Sale
$1.98
Both Ruffled and Tucked Styles
Of exceptionally fine quality, soft finished voile, featur
ing the new large sailor collars; effectively edged with fine
Valenciennes lace. Third Floor
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MEN
As a result of our determination you may
choose today in this
Great Birthday Sale
The Finest New $5.95
GOLF JACKETS
At $3.95
In new arid handsome heather mix
tures, made of the finest imported Australian
wool. Plain or pinch-back styles, with V
neck as illustrated. All sizes. First Floor
Today We Feature
The New Fall Meshes
In
Face Veilings
The largest collection and great
est variety we have sold at the one
price of
35c Yd.
Both plain hexagons and fancy meshes,
and all the new bordered designs. In black,
brown, navy, purple, taupe and white.
First Floor
Second Day of Our Important
BABY SALE
$11.50 Imported Bassinettes, $7.75
Extra quality, fine weave, fancy stand and
reeds for canopy.
Pique Bibs, Very Special, 39c
Of fine pique with hand-scalloped edges.
Wool Crib Blankets, Special, $2.95
With pink and blue borders and silk-bound
edges. Size 36 by 50.
Hand-Made Slips, 98c to $1.98
Finished with fine lace edges and trimmed
with touches of hand embroidery.
Pillow Slips, Special 35c
Of cambric or fine lawn, hemstitched or scal
loped edges. Fourth Floor
Today Our Millinery Store Offers
100 New Models in
TRIMMED HATS
Millinery Made
Every Hat Different
That Sell Regularly to $10.00
Birthday Special
$6.95
In black, navy, brown, Russian green and pur
ple. - Third Floor
The Apparel Store Offers
The Newest Fashions
in
Dancing Frocks
Bought Especially for This
Birthday Sale to Sell at the
Exceptional Price of
$18.75
Models That Are Regularly $25.00
In styles for misses as well as for women.
Made of an extra fine chiffon in light blue,
pink, flesh, maize, Nile and white.
With trimmings of ribbons and lace, with
deep plaits and folds of chiffon. And every
model is made over a foundation of silk or
net. Third Floor
The Art Needlework Section
Announces a Sale of
Stamped Dresser Scarfs
Regular $1.00, for
5ize 18x52 inches, cream linen crash centers
edged with 2-inch Cluny lace and stamped in
conventional and floral patterns for embroid
ering. 65c and 75c Stamped O Q
Bath Towels for JsC
Size 18x30 and 20x37 inches. Of heavy
weight fancy Jacquard weave with white and
fancy colored centers, pink, blue and yellow
borders.
50c Stamped Laundry
Bags for
Large size, stamped with word "laundry" to
be embroidered in cross stitch. Fifth Floor
We Shall Make Today a -.
Special Display of the
New Broadcloths
The largest collection ever shown in Portland
at any one time.
In Fifteen Different Shades
Of black, navy, marine, Hague, African.
Russian, myrtle, plum, purple, Burgundy, wine,
taupe, brown, gray and olive.
Of an exceedingly fine finish and chiffon
weight, and dyed with German dyes.
At $2.50 Yard
Full 56 inches wide.
Second Floor.
$2.50 Pullman orS 1 -Q
Bedroom Slippers. ''D"
Of soft vici kid. lined with silk. Fold
compactly in pocket case. Black, pur
ple, red, tan, maroon, in sizes for men
and women. First Floor
oLtO
matWcC !c & fix
"MercUndiso of J Merit Only"
Opening Sale 2000 Pounds
"Society Queen" Q
50c Chocolates -5-?C
Large sizes, hand dipped, pure fruit
flavors, finest coatings, in eight flavors.
First Floor
The Neckwear Section
Has secured for this Birthday Sale
the newest Fall Styles in Georgette
Crepe
Cape and Shawl
COLLARS
That are regular $1.50 to $2.25.
To sell very special at
$1.00
Made of imported Georgette Crepe in
an exceptionally large assortment of the most
exquisite modes trimmed with novelty hem
stitching. Venise edges, tucks or fancy stitch
ing in gold or silver metal threads.
First Floor.
ARMOR HEARINGS CLOSE
135 SITES OFFERED NAVY FOR LO
CATION" OF PLANT.
Experts Widely Divided as to Place
That Would Be Safest In Event
of America Having War.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Hearings
fcefore Secretary Daniels and the Gen
eral Board of the Navy on the question
of a suitable location for the projected
Government armor factory closed to
day with approximately 125 cities and
rural districts asking- for the plant. A
selection probably will not be made for
more than two months.
All possibility of purchasing- a ready-
built plant was disposed of during the
hearings. Only two such factories were
mentioned as possible purchases. The
General Board considers neither satis
factory. Secretary Daniels said today
that every proposal vould be given
careful consideration. The law provides
that the factory, which will have an
annual capacity of not less than 20,000
tons of armor, shall be located with
special reference to safety In time of
war. Naval experts are widely divided
as to the best locality, some declaring
Philadelphia the logical place, others
preferring- Birmingham because -of Its
proximity to the Alabama mineral pro
ducing district, and many contending
that New York. Western Pennsylvania.
Ohio, of the Middle Western states hav
ing water routes for transportation,
should be chosen.
Early Fisher Fined $85.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
Olof Nelson, who operates a flshtrap
Just above Westport, was arrested by
Deputy Warden Pomeroy at 9:45 last
Sunday morning for fishing more than
two hours before the opening of the
Fall season. He was tried In the Jus
tice Court, found guilty and fined $75
with $10 costs. While Nelson pleaded
not guilty, he made no denial of the
fact that he was fishing during the
closed season. He told the officers
that the traps on the Washington shore
were fishing without being Interfered
with, and he thought he should be al
lowed the same privilege.
Bend May Hold Kace Meet.
BEND. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) At
a meeting of stockholders in the Bend
Fair and Track Association this week
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, C. W. Thornwaite; vice-president,
A. I French; secretary-treasurer, A.
Whienant; directors, C. M. Mckay. John
Steidl, Charles Boyd. J. N. Hunter and
J. H. Stanley. Arrangements will be
made, if possible, for an exhibition and
races this Fall.
Bead The Oregonlaa Classified Ads.
19 COUNTIES TARE SPACE
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS FAR OUT
NUMBER THOSE OF LAST YEAR.
Several Others Considering Entry Into
Competition, More Individual
Sign Up, Also.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.)
With 19 counties having reserved space
for exhibits and five farmers of dif
ferent parts of the state entered in
the Individual farm products class, and
several more counties and Individuals
in correspondence, to say nothing of
the great number of entries in the spe
cial products competition, the agricul
tural and horticultural exhibition In the
new pavilion this year will, beyond
doubt, surpass that of any previous
Oregon State Fair.
Last year only 14 counties exhibited
and the competition was so keen and
close that there was but a fraction of a
point's difference between the scoring
of Union County, the winner of first
prize, and Lane County, a close second.
With five more entered this year the
competition promises to be Just as keen
and the exhibits, in the aggregate, will
be far more representative of the
state's resources.
. The counties which have thus far re
served space for exhibits are Baker,
Benton. Clackamas, Coos, Douglas.
Grant, Harney, Linn. Jackson, Jose
phine. Malheur, Marlon. Polk, Mult
noraah Umatilla, Union, Wallowa,
Wasco and Tillamook.
The farmers . who have reserved
space are James Stewart, of Fossil: D.
M. Lowe, of Ashland: Burton H. Peck,
of Heppner; Leonard Gilkey, of Thomas,
and C. E. Donaldson, of Tillamook.
CRUELTY TO COWS COSTLY
Three Men Plead Guilty and Are
Fined at Oswego.
OSWEGO, Or, Sept. 14. (Special.)
Gus Quady. Dave Black and Joe Nel'ist,
employes at the Portland Union stock
yards, pleaded before Justice of the
Peace Haines at Oswego Tuesday - to
charges of cruelty to animals, filed by
Humane Officer Lv W. Pitts, of Port
land, and were fined $10 each.
The trio had difficulty in driving
some wild Eastern Oregon cattle in the
company pasture west of Oswego, and
decided to lessen their task by punch
ing holes through the nostrils of the
animals and passing a rope through the
openings to lead them by.
Bend Brick Plant Finishes.
BEND, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) The
plant of the Bend Brick & Lumber Com
pany shut down this week: after the
biggest season's work in its history.
A small crew will be kept for a short
time to finish burning the last kilns,
after which only the delivery crew
will be retained. It is the intention
of Manager A. H. Horn to put in addi
tional machinery next year.
Tualatin Church Burns.
' TUALATIN, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
Fire today destroyed the old Congre
gational Church at this place. Mrs.
Crin, Southern Pacific agent, discov
ered the blaze first under the front
steps of the church. A bucket brigade
was formed but could not save the
building. The brigade did, however,
succeed in saving adjoining buildings.
Will Schamoni, employed in the golf
links, was overcome by the heat and
smoke while working at the fire. The
church building has not been used for
several years and was valued at about
$1200.
Bend Dogs Unmuzzled.
BEND. Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) In
view of the apparent abatement of the
rabies epidemic which prevailed here a
few. weeks ago, the City Council has
suspended the dog-muzzling law. Al
though a number of domestic animals
and two persons were bitten by rabid
animals during the prevalence of the
disease, no serious consequences resulted.
Read The Oregronlan Classified Ads.
49c f
25c J
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QUALITY WINS!
We sell Hanan Shoes because we believe in point of
artistic designing, correct style, high quality of
materials and expert workmanship, THEY HAVE
NO EQUAL.
Our customers have found it true economy to wear . Hanan Shoes.
Cheaper shoes offer far less value in comfort, wearing qualities and
style. That a multitude of men and women appreciate this fact, is
the reason why 1,000,000 HANAN SHOES ARE SOLD EVERY
YEAR.
There is nothing which more certainly denotes the well-dressed man or
woman than shoes. Wear Hainan's and your feet will be well dressed.
ROSENTHAL'S
PORTLAND'S BEST SHOE STORE.
Sole Agents for These Celebrated Shoes.
129 10th St-, Bet. Washington and Alder.
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