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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
II October Home Journal Patterns, ''Good Dressing", Autumn Home Book of Fashions Now Ready for Distribution in Pattern Dept. ' We Give S.& H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps Redeemed in Cash in Our New Gift R oom, Fourth Floor Stamps Given on All Gift Room Purchases. TfTE arOTlT'TTTS'G OTt'EfJONTA'TT, 5A TURD AT, 8UPTU3IIJ1IR 16, l!tC "' 15c Toilet Paper Dozen Rolls $1.10 Main Floor Exposition Toil et Paper of superior quality. Full 1500 sheets to the roll. Priced special for Q-l -i f Saturday, 12 rolls 4-L.U Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable Merchandise ' Reliable Methods. Women 's Ha ndke rch iefs Grades Formerly Sell ing at 15c to 20c for 5c Main Floor Odd lines and samples, somewhat soiled and mussed. Fine shamrock lawn and sheer lawn. One corner white and colored embroidery in neat attractive designs. 10c, 16c and 20c handkerchiefs, while C they last you may take your choice for low price OC Superb Showing of Women's Coats at $10 to $20 Saturday Sale ToiletNeeds & Drugs Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of following articles sold to a customer: Shop in morning I 10c Hand, Kitchen Sapolio 60 Pebeco Tooth Paste now 39 15c Jar Petro Jelly today 80 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash 400 $1 Fairchild's Essence of Pep sin, special Saturday at 730 50c Jar Mentholatum for 330 50c Size Denver Mud for 310 50c Hall's Catarrh Balm 370 Oakley's Violet Ammonia 190 10c Peroxide, ,-lb. bottle, 80 8c Jergen's Oatmeal Soap 60 by the box of 12 cakes 550 10c Cake Palmolive Soap 70 $1.50 Oriental Cream $1.10 50c Sempre Giovine for 390 25c Domestic Castile Soap 190 Guaranteed Metal Hot Water Bottles new lot now $1.75 regular 25c size, today at 100 Williams' Cold Cream Tubes regular 25c size, today at 160 25c Hinds' Cold Cream at 190 10c Household Ammonia 60 $1 Listerine, Saturday at 730 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, fine for the hair, today 450 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic 690 50c On-Riah Hair Tonic 330 50c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap specially priced today at 390 Pear's Unscented Soap at 140 25c Massatla's Talc. Pwd. 130 25c Bottle Witch Hazel at 180 $1.00 Rubber Gloves, pr. 690 Colgate's ' Dental Cream 200 10c M. & K. 4711 Soap at 70 Armour's Certified Complexion Soap, priced special now 110 Flexible Nail Files, asstd. 1O0 1-lb. Roll Hospital Cotton 230 25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream specially priced at only 160 POWDER PUFFS in 4 dif ferent sizes, 25c kind at 100 Reduced Prices On BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE The aeiifciiiiuUy appetizing flavor of "BORDEN'S" Malt ed Milk is distinctive differ ent from other malted milks. Being rapidly and completely assimilated, "BORDE N'S" Malted Milk offers a perfect food for feeding the weakest and most delicate stomach try a cup at the Demonstra tion Booth, Drug Department. 50c Size at 40c $1 Size at 80c $3.98 Size at $2 38 Fashion Salons, Second Floor Larger and more complete than ever before, our showing of Women's and Misses' Coats at above prices embraces a wide range of styles in every wanted material. Full and -length models for dress, street or utility wear. Smart belted effects with large collars and cuffs, or the popular loose flaring styles. Effectively trimmed with buttons, plush, etc Black and the leading colors. See these Coats. Women 's Fall Coats Women 's Fall Coats At $15.00 Second Floor Smart new Coats of Chev iot, zibelines, velours and mixtures. Novelty belted styles and loose effects with very full skirts. Latest three-quarter-length styles with storm collars and deep cuffs. All sizes for women and misses. Newest colorings. (J- T (( Moderately priced at only J--vU At $18.50 Second Floor- Dressy Coats for stret and utility wear in tweeds, cheviots, vel ours, zibelines and various other popular materials. Novelty cut and tailored styles with or without belts. Trimmed with buttons and velvets. Black and all colors. Full range of sizes. Q1 O CA Moderately priced at only vlOtOv NEW FALL SKIRTS Latest models In checks, plaids, stripes and plain col ors, jfiaitea ana ruu-ii&nn models In vari-OC CIO C ous materials. . J If New Fall Waists Special $3-98 New Silk Petticoats $3.29 Second Floor These attractive new Waists are shown in several different models. They are made up in Georg ette crepe, nets and crepe de chine in white, flesh, black and maize. Newest pointed square or roll collars. Ask to see these new Waists, specially priced now at $3.98 Second Floor Women's New Petticoats in wide flaring styles with deep flounces trimmed with ruffles, etc. Excellent quality taffeta and messaline silks in all popular colors, also in changeable ef fects. All lengths and waist sizes in the assortment and priced special for this sale at only $3.29 Children's Fall Apparel New School Dresses $325 to $525 New Corduroy Coats, Special $638 Second Floor Girls' School Dresses of good quality wool serge. Made up in neat, plain styles with full plaited skirt and belt. Also models in black-and-white checks. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Prices, $3.25 to $5.25 Second Floor Special shipment of 100 Girls' Corduroy Coats to go at a low price. Latest styles with large shawl collar, wide belt and deep cuffB. Colors navy, green and brown. Well lined. Sizes C' QO 6 to 14. Sale price only PD.0 Girls $9M Light Weight Coats $2.98 Second Floor Final clearaway of our remaining stock of Girls' Light weight Coats. All 1916 styles and best of materials. Very desirable garments for Fall wear. Materials include checks, plaids and plain colors. Broken range of sizes from 6 to 14. Coats in this lot formerly C0 QQ priced to $9.85. Your choice of great many attractive models Pr O Saturday Sale of Shoes Women's $6.00 Shoes $3.85 Men's $5.00 Shoes for $3.85 Main Floor Women's high-grade footwear priced lower for today. New high-top Shoes of patent dull calf and vici kid great variety of lasts with cloth or kid tops. Big girls' flat-heel Shoes also included. Not broken lines all widths and sizes. Standard $4.50 to QJ OC $6.00 Shoes, special, pr. f)J.OO Headquarters for Main Floor Men's Shoes of select calf leathers in black or tan. Fash ionable English last with flat heel and pointed toe. Oak tanned or "Neolin" soles. Stylish, service able Shoes for dress or street wear. Especially desirable for young fel lows. All sizes. Stand- C Q ard $5.00 Shoes at, pair fO.OD Children's Shoes Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Order your groceries early In the day. Royal Baking Powder 43c Size, 39c Swedish Wafers on sale Sat- 'lA urday at low price of, the can rvC Lipton's 65c Ceylon Tea, CO.-, special today at only, the can 3L Choice Marshmallows Satur- OCT.. day special at three cans for Fruit & Vegetable Presses 25c Third Floor--Combined fruit, vege table and potato press like illustra tion. A very useful kitchen help. Japanned iron handles. SatiOET, day's price is now only, each fOt Half -Price Sale Of Aluminum Ware Third Floor CaTidy Sale 45c 25c 20c Bargain Circle on First Floor Delicious, wholesome OWK Sweets the appreciated candies:- 60c Milk Chocolate Whip'd Creams, for Saturday, lb. 40c Mint and Wintergreen Cream Wafers, special now 25c Ye Olde - Fashioned Peanut Candy, special, lb. at 40c Asst. Cream Chocolates 800 40c Mexican Pinoche for only 350 40c Marshmallow Chocolates 300 40c Cocoanut Bon Bons now 250 50c Hazelnut Milk Chocolate 400 10c Apricot Nut Fudge only 300 40c French Nougat, the lb. 300 40c Molasses Cocoanut, now 250 40c Dip. Chocolate Raisins at 250 25c Large Gum Drops, pound 21)0 40c Small Chocolate Drops at 250 40c Chocolate Mint Squares 270 Children's SchoolHose 3 Pairs 50c Medium and Heavyweight Full Range of Sizes Main Floor Mothers will do well to see these splendid stockings we offer at above price. Medium and heavy ribbed, for boys' and girls' school wear. Fast black and pure white. Double heel and toe. Made to with stand hard usage. All sizes. Priced 20c a pair, thre pairs Jvv Headquarters for Children's Fall and Winter Underwear in all weights and fabrics at moderate prices. Let U3 supply your needs! Boys' Fall Suits $5 to $16. 50 One or Two Pairs of Pants Boys Store, Main Floor Bring your boy in and let us out. C him for school at small cost. Our showing of New Fall Suits ii now complete with the season's newest models in Norfolk effects with three-piece belts, patch pockets. Pants full lined, reinforced at vital points. Prices for these fine Suits range from $5 to $16.50 Exposition of New Fall Styles in Women's Neckwear Wonderful Selection of Newest Novelties in Collars and Sets in All the Most Wanted Materials Main Floor You must see these with your own eyes In order to ap preciate them fully. The assortment Is large and varied to suit every fancy. All the newest styles in demand by fashionable women right now. Beautiful creations of fine organdie, nets, Georgette and chiffon materials. Large Collars, Small Collars, Linen Collars and Sets in assorted materials and styles. Reasonably priced at, each 350, 650, $1.25, $1.75 to $3.50. LARGE COLLARS of sheer or gandie materiaL Beautiful hand embroidery effects in as- ftr sorted designs. Priced at DEEP BACK Georgette Collars with neat embroidery pat- ICp terns. Extra value today NEW SETS, Collars and Cuffs of real lace, trimmed C"1 OCJ with hand embroidery FLAITED-BACK, Hemstitched and Picot Edge Collars and Sets in exquisite styles, fl"! 7Cr Fine material. $1.25 P XMJ LINEN COLLARS, hand em broidery with real hand-made lace edge. Various pretty styles to Belect from. Now NEW WINDSORS in all the new colors, 350 and 500 each. New Neckwear Materials NEW RUFFLING, PLAITINGS and Fischu Collar materials in widths ranging from 1 to 8 inches. The materials include Georgette crepes, nets and chiffons in black, white, cream and flesh color. Prices range from 250 up to $2.75 a yard. Neckwear Dept., First Floor. 45c, 50c Ribbons at 25c Yd. Extra Special for Saturday Main Floor Ribbons for hair bows, sashes, millinery trimmings, etc. Bolt upon bolt taken from our regular stock. Broken lines and discontinued patterns in fancy Ribbons Jacquards, Moires, Dresdens, etc, also plain heavy taffetas and moires. Rib bons formerly selling at 45c to 50c a yard, today 25c New Fancy Ribbons S5c to $1S8 Yard New Chiffon Ribbons 35c Bolt New Wide Fancies in light and dark colors. Dark grounds with gold effects, Reseda, Rose, American Beauty, Alice, purple, etc Also new sash or girdle Ribbons in pastel shades. Priced, yard 550 to $1.98 New Chiffon Ribbons for floral bows and fancywork. These are to be had in all the wanted colors for Fall Priced per 10-yard bolt of No. 2 Wide Chiffon Ribbon or, yd. 100 and 150 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Women 's Kid Gloves $1.39 Women's Hose 3 Prs. $1.00 Main Floor Buy your Fall Gloves here Saturday at a substantial 6aving! Splendid quality overseam kid Gloves in two-clasp style also P. K. one-clasp washable Kid Gloves. Colors brown, navy, black, tan, gray and pearL C-j OQ Special Saturday at pair PJ-.Jx Main Floor Women's Hose of ex tra good quality silk lisle with re inforced heels, soles, tops and toes. Full fashioned and seam less. Shown in black, white and a full range of the popular colors for Fall wear. All sizes. 3- ff Priced at three pairs for J-LvU Men's Shirts Special 95c Main Floor Another big lot of our famous "Belmont" Shirts just re ceived. Cut in full sizes from splen did quality shirting materials. Soft or stiff-cuff styles. Attractive new Fall stripe patterns also in plain white. $1.25 values Qr on sale now at low price 7t)C LIBRARY FEE TARGET Tax on Litigants Alleged to Be Unconstitutional. COUNTY CLERK DEFENDANT Attorneys It. W. Ha ygood and Etapleton, Conley, Stevenson & Etapleton Give List of Objec tions In Starting Test Suit. library fees required of litigants In Multnomah County should not be paid, as the state law that provides for such payments Is unconstitutional. Is the contention of Attorneys R. W. Haygood and Stapleton. Conley, Stevenson & Etapleton. In a petition filed yesterday for an alternative writ of mandamus to compel County Clerk Coffey to ac cept a $10 fee for the filing of a com plaint and summons, instead 01 six. The intent of the action is to test the constitutionality of sections 1125-6-7 of Lord's Oregon Laws, providing for the tax on litigants for the maintenance of law libraries, which are private cor Doratlons. The Multnomah County law library In the Courthouse has been paid $20,911.50 of litigants' fees since January, 1913, by County Clerk Coffey. A charge of $1 Is made for the filing of probate Blatters, and the flung of all com .plaints, and of 50 cents for the answer of each defendant to a complaint. The attorneys bring the action on the relation of MacDonald Potts, upon the refusal of Mr. Coffey to accept the reg ulatlon fee. without the library tax, for the filing of a suit by Mr. Potts. The law requires the payment to 11 brary corporations which provide law libraries convenient for the use of Judges, commissioners and District At torney. The Multnomah law library does not pay rent nor a corporation tax. Public officers and the general publlo have access free to the library, but at' torneys who make a special use of it -are charged, a fee or a year. Free-R.' Salway, librarian, asserts ,that the corporation Is not organized tor profit and follows the system in use rln California for 50 years. Tax for maintenance at such library was held a proper court cost by the Supreme Court of Alabama In a recent case, says Mr. Salway. The petition for a mandatory writ cites the following speclflo reasons for the alleged unconstitutionality of the law: (a) It does not Impose a payment in the same sum on both plaintiff and de fendant. (b) It does not Impose an equal bar den on all in the same class. c) It grants immunities to a class of citizens not on the same terms granted all citizens. (d) It is not equal and uniform In Its application. Ce It attempts to invest ana em power a county to do acts prohibited by the constitution. General reasons for Its alleged un constitutionality are given as: (a) The tax la not Imposed ana col lected for any publlo. purpose. (b) It Is not imposed for any gov ernmental purpose. (c) It Is Imposed for the private pur pose, appearing in the act. (d) It is. not imposed to meet any necessity. The hearing will not be assigned un til today. GRANTS PASS READY Elaborate Plans Made to En tertain Portlanders. their reservations with M. E. Smead are Emery Olmstead, W. B. Coman, John F. Carroll, H. S. Tuttle. Ben F. Green. William Umbdenstock. John E. Cronan, F. E. Bowman. John F. Daly, Julius L. Meier, Phil Metachan, Jr., W. K. Lewis and A. King Wilson. A local committee arranging the ex cursion Is headed by Emery Olmstead. The other members are W. E. Coman. John F. Carroll, Charles F. Berg, George L. Baker, Ira F. Powers, M. E. Smead. All reservations should be made with M. E. Smead. TRAFFIC CHIEFS CHANGE OW. II. A TS. OFFICIALS TAKE OVER NEW DEPARTMENTS TODAY. DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT Speakers Will Discuss Wilson Ad- ministration's Achievements. An open meeting will be held by the Democratic Equality League at 8 P. M. tonight at Central Library audito rium. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will preside. The league will be addressed by Hon. Milton A. Miller and Elton Watklns. Mr. Miller will discuss "Some Achieve ments of the Wilson Administration." while Mr. Watklns" subject' will be "President Wilson, Candidate Hughes and the women's Party." The meet ing Is open to the public GASOLINE TESTS WANTED City May Require Standard for Fuel to Be Supplied. Testing of gasoline supplied the city to determine its purity Is, to be urged by Commissioner Dleck. He has pre pared an ordinance which, if passed by the City Council, will require the gasoline to measure up to rigid sped flcatlons. Gasoline Is tested by the olty now to determine freedom from certain minerals, but the city has no speci flca tlons. A- contract for a year's supply of the fuel is to be entered into within the next few days. CAVES MAY BE VISITED It- B. Sillier, Formerly General Traffic Manager of O.-W. R. & N. Co., to Welcome Chamber of Commerce Excursionists. Elaborate plans have been made by the Grants Pass Chamber of Commerce to entertain the members of the Port land Chamber who will visit the Jose phine County fair next week. The Port land delegation will leave Tuesday at 8:15. Special cars will be attached to the regular Southern Pacific train, ar riving in Grants Pass at 8:50 A. M. Wednesday. Chief among the trips contemplated for the Portland visitors, by the Grants Pass Chamber, are an inspection tour through the sugar beet factory and a trip over the new Twohy railroad that extends for 16 miles toward the Coast. Tentative arrangements Include a side trip to the Josephine County caves. In extending the Invitation to the Portland Chamber, Wliford Allen, presi dent of the Grants Pass Chamber, said: "The territory here is tributary to Port land, our banking and commercial rela tions are largely with that city, and the situation generally Is worthy of your thoughtful attention." Portland business men appreciate the invitation, as well as the Import of Mr. Alien's assertions, and are responding in a gratifying manner. A round-trip fare. Including- Pullman accommodations, or sis.so has been se cured and those making reservations are allowed to return as late as Sep Umber 23. R. B. Miller, formerly general traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N. and now connected with the Twohy railroad In terests, will be on hand to welcome his Portland friends upon their arrival there next Wednesday morning. He is aiding the Grants Pass Chamber in completing entertainment arrange ments. Among those -who have already made WIFE'S CLAIMS OPPOSED E. Schiller Said to Have Boasted Ee "Beat" Tobacco House. Property Edward Schiller represented as his own had been conveyed to his wife and credit was not secured, charges Ben Rothschild, of the Roths child Sons & Co., tobacco house of Chi cago. A suit was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday to have Mrs. Anna L Schiller decreed the trustee for her husband of a $40,000 farm at Greaham. deeded her by Mr. Schiller, and a re ceiver appointed for the property. The plaintlffs claims amount to $18, 072.04, contracted by Mr. Schiller when he operated a cigar factory in Port land. This business was discontinued March 1, last, and the complaint ac cuses Mr. Schiller of boasting that he had "beat" the tobacco house after settling all claims but that of Mr. Rothschild. A former settlement was unsatisfac tory, and the complaint asked that it be set aside and the property sold to satisfy the claim. IRA LANDRITH HONOR GUEST Christian Endeavor Societies Give Dinner for Visitor. W. R. Sker, Special Aaent, Portland, la I to Become Freight and Passenger Acent at Wallace, Idaho. A number of Important changes In volving officials of the trafflo depart ment of the O.-W. R. & N. Company in Portland and at other points on the system's lines will be effective today. C. W. Mount, district freight and pas senger agent at Spokane, has resigned to engage In private business and will be succeeded by W. B. Elliott, hereto fore city passenger agent in Spokane and formerly contracting freight agent in Portland. George H. Koester, traveling passen ger agent at Spokane, will succeed Mr. Elliott. Mr. Koester's place has not yet been filled. W. R. Skey, who has been special agent for the traffic department in Portland for the last two years, has been appointed district freight and pas senger agent at Wallace, Idaho, a po sition created on account of the in creasing business in that section. He will have jurisdiction over, all lines east of Tekoa and Bell, Wash. S. L. Wiggins, contracting freight agent in Portland, has been appointed traveling freight and passenger agent, with headquarters in Bend, Or., to suc ceed A. C. Egan, who has been promoted to the local agency. Hugh J. O'Neill, chief of the division of solicitation cor respondence in the general freight of fices, will succeed Mr. Wiggins. Mr. O'Neill has been in the service of the company for many years and is one of the best-known trafflo men in the Northwest. their appreciation for the kindness of the firm of Llpman. Wolfe A Co. In their sorrow. Mr. Gulovson was em ployed in the office of that company. The body was found Monday a mile and a half below the River Mill power plant of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the family res.-ence. ASK FOR and GET- v HORLICEt'S THE ORIGINAL IY3ALTED MILK Ct-tap substitutes cost YOtT aamo price. More than 200 Christian Endeavorera. representing the unions of all . the churches of the city which have these organizations, assembled last night in the First Presbyterian Church for a banquet at which Ira Landrith, secre tary of the National World Christian Endeavorera and candidate for the Vice-Presidency on the Prohibition ticket, was honor guest. Mr. Landrith made a brief but elo quent address at the close of the re past and Dr. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the hostess church, spoke of the great work accomplished by the Christian Endeav or Unions. President Jack, of the. Port land Christian Endeavor Unions, pre sided and Introduced the speakers. RELATIVES ARE GRATEFUL Appreciation Expressed for Aid In Finding Ivan Gulovson. Keen appreciation for the work of those who assisted in finding the body of Ivan G. Gulovson, 1248 Maryland avenue, who was drowned in the Clackamas River Sunday while on a fishing trip, was expressed yesterday by the parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gulov son. Many of the farmers living In the vicinity lft their work to participate in the search. Mr. and Mrs. Gulovson also expressed 4! 2 Warn LARO .-Sr.- Perfect Purify iy rclGcfcd Yicaffi every cover of" WILD ROSE LAM) W; Dccjusc WILD ROSE LARD is the tis-f-wordn perfection of tfic Refinery Arf and 's (he sfjndjrd by which ofhers arc measured RiriNED BY rRYt O CO. t CED 1 05.2