Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1916, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3 1 $1.75 Georgette Crepe Collars Boys Corduroy Pants All sizes 6 to 18 years'. In rr.ouse and golden brown, wide wale cordi-oy. Full cut and perfect fit. These are the new large shawl or cape collars, made of Jr'ne imported Geor gette crepe. $ 1 .00 $1.00 Thursday spec'l J Thursday spec'l Fourth Floor. Flrrt Floor. $2.00 New Fall Bags $2.00 Crystal Bar Pins Dollar-Day opportunities in price concessions that are made on seasonable Fall merchandise for present needs. It shows the power of a dollar in a sale event that must interest every economical shopper. Throughout the store many other dollar sales will be in evidence, not mentioned in this advertisement. It Is a Day of Real Economy COME In smart plaited shapes mounted on metal frames fitted with purse and rrir rov The newest jewelry novelty - and the most practical. Studded with French brilliants. Thursday spec'l . $1.00 $1.00 Thursday sale. J Klrxt Kloor. First Floor. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TOURSDAT, . SEPTEMBER 21, 191G. Popular . Sheet Music You're a Dangerous Girl You're Wife Along the Rocky Road to Dublin To Lou What a W on derful Mother You'd Be Nathan -Moonshine Sally You'il Always Be the 5ame Sweet Baby. Choice iT I I s 1 nursaay Bl,er:anlne Floor. 8 for $1 .00 50c Double-Face Records The famous English Guardsman dou ble- 3 f OF face records, made by . "J well-known and popu lar English bands. Thursday only .. . Mew.nine Floor. marx Merclind aa wm m mw m r of J Merit Only" ' $1.44 Stationery Combination Consisting of one 75c box of initial paper, containing 48 envel opes, 24 sheets and 24 cards - one 30c-lb. Lotus linen paper two 12c pkgs. linen envelopes one 1 5c Highland linen writing tabled Special $1.00 First Floor. $1.49 Sanitary Combination Consisting of two 25c 1 Klemert's san i t a r y aprons one 25c san itary elastic belt six packages of 1 0c sani tary napkins two 7c packages Colonial safe ty pins. All for ClOICe M nursaay . First Floor. $1.00 c 4 V $1.25 to $1.50 Hat Trimmings Wings, pom poms, soft sweeping x novelty feathers, imitation paradise, a flat curled ostrich bands and many Q? I I If 1 other novelties, embracing all the " fTj m J J "new effects in black and tolors. Thursday Only Very Special J Third Floor. : $1.25 White Habutai Silk 36 inches wide, extra heavy qual- ity, one of the best wearing silks on q "1 fl the market, used for linings, waists - I II I and underwear. Special Thursday Only .... . j second Floor. New Fall Dress Goods In all the new weaves and colorings French serges, storm serges, gran ites, Epingles, poplins and checks in H Burgundy, navy, wine, taupe. Rus- - I I II I sian, African, marine, brown, gray I S S and black. Thursday, Special, Yard .... second Floor. Regular 30c Bath Towels Extra large and heavy, of splendid quality of double twisted yarns, pure A MM white only, with hemmed ends. Size f I I II I 22 by 45 inches. W -Thursday,' Four Towels for. J second Floor. Regular 75c Huck Towels , Pure linen huck towels with hem- 1 . stitched ends,' extra fine quality with ' i u y-k plain centers and neat damask bor- I I If 1 ders with monogram-space, size 21 ' ! mJJ by 39 inches. Thursday, Two Towels for . . J second Floor. $ 1 .25 Scarfs and Centerpieces Imported pure linen scarfs and cen- 1 . terpieces with plain centers and Tfc "1 ff Cluny lace-trimmed ends. Size 1 8 - I 1 1 1 I by 54 inches and 30-inch centers. Thursday Only, Each J second Floor. $1.25 Table Damask Pure linen table damask, evenly woven, full grass bleached, comes in 1 f a good assortment of floral and - I 1 II I scroll patterns. Thursday, Special, Yard. ... Second Kloor. I Cretonne Chair Cushions In all colors and different sizes, cov- rf " f f ered with attractive cretonne. - p M If Thursday, 2 Cushions for ... J Fifth Floor Curtain Stretchers Full size, adjustable, made from se- J- -4 f "V lected quality of wood, with all pins VL I I II I complete. I mJJ Thursday, Very Special. ... J Fifth Floor New House Dresses A large assortment of the newest and "I prettiest styles of chambray in light and dark colors, checks, stripes and .A- -4 plain colors. Trimmed with embroid- - I 1 1 I ery, bandings,' vestees and attractive . ' new collars. Sizes 36 to 44. Thursday, Very Special. .. . J ' Fourth Floor. 20c and 25c Linen Handkerchiefs These handkerchiefs are of pure linen initialed in white or colors, in JL. A the plain block or script style, with a - Sk I 1 1 I quarter-inch hem. J I VJ VJ Thurs.Only, 8 Handkerchiefs J Kirt Floor. New C. "B. a la Spirite Corsets Made of fine net in flesh color; low ? bust, long hips and back, rubber JL. -4 gores inset above the waistline. For - Nk I I medium and slender figures. Thursday, Very Special J Fourth Floor. Women's Lisle Stockings Seamless silk lisle or lisle stockings "1 , . in black, tan or white, with extra f II 1 wide tops. ' plain or ribbed. ' iT) J J Special Thursday; 3 Pairs . . J Pl,.t yieor. White Cotton Stockings i For women. In the well-known Bur- V . a . son quality, come packed 3 pairs to I If 1 the box. r P 9JJ Special Thursday, 3 Pairs . . J Flrut Floor. Children's Cotton Stockings Suitable for boys or girls, in sizes 6 , m to 10. Made with triple knee and fl 1 four-thread heels and toes. Jp I J J Special Thursday, 4 Pairs. . J First Floor. 65c Stamped Linen Towels Of pure linen huck, size 19 by 36 ' , inches. Stamped for scalloping and Gt . I . If 1 simple embroidery stitch.. KJ I Thursday Only, 2 for; - Firth Floor TOILET NEEDS FOR $1.00 $1.00 large bar Bocabella Castile Tfcofi for 50c bath brush with detachable handle ...... .j $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 razor strops, ready to use. . . . . .$1.00 25c powder puff free with any face powders at. . .$1.00 $1.50 douche can and tubing complete for .$1.00 $1.50 hot water bcttle, maroon mbber $1.00 Parafi-ie oil, regular 50c pint. 3 pints for. $1.00 First Floor. New White Voile Waists Allover embroidered, plain and dot ted effects most attractively made with the new large cape or sailor collars finished with hemstitching or lace and trimmed with tucks. Thursday, Very Special. . . . $1.00 Third Kloor. STAND PICTURE FRAMES Reg. Prices $2.50 and $3.50 Just 50 of these mahogany finish frames, single and double style, fit ted with glass and back. Sizes to 8 by 1 0 ins. Limit one to a customer. Thursday Only, Special. ). . . $1.00 Sixth Floor. Glove Silk Top Union Suits Kegular Price $1.50 Made of lisle thread with the tops of glove silk in pink or white tight knee or torchon lace trimmed envel ope effect. French band tops. Sizes 36. 38 and 40. Very Special Thursday $1.00 First Floor. 33c to 40c Fancy Scrims Plain and fancy bordered scrims in white, cream or ecru. In pretty col ored effects. Thursday, 4 Yards for $1.00 Fifth Floor j 50c to 60c Cretonnes Cretonnes and art chintz in conven tional and floral patterns suitable for any room in the home. A special lot for this day. Thursday, Special, 4 Yards . . $1.00 Fifth Floor Twenty Dollar Tables On the Gift Floor iWith hundreds of beautiful pifts and practical everyday necessities. A timely sale, -with Xmas only three months away. Bny your pifts now. $8 dozen Haviland soups, plates, etc 4for$l $10 dozen Haviland ramekins, saucers, etc 3for$l $25 dozen Haviland china plates......; each$l $2.00 each Haviland china meat plates .'. ..$1 $2.00 dozen Kosta Crystal tumblers 8for$l $3.00 dozen decorated ramekins 8for$l $6.00 dozen etched glasses, all kinds Gfor$l $3.00, dozen nickel tumbler coasters... 12 for $1 $1.50 to $1.65 nickel crumb sets.". set$l $1.75 to $2.00 nickel salad servers each$l 25c to 35c Parisian candle shades. 6 for SI 40c to 50c Parisian candle shades 4 for .51 75c Parisian candle shades 3for$l 35c decorated Paris candle shades 4for$l 19c decorated Paris candles..... 8for$l 75c to $1.00 imported smokers articles 2for$l $1.75 to $2.00 imported bisque ornaments $1 35c white swan table favors 6for$l 50c swan table flower holders 4 for SI $1.50 to $2.00 bisque classic figures 1 And Hundreds of Other Items Not Listed Sixth Floor. Men's Silk Fiber Socks In medium and very heavy weight, T in fast black. Reinforced for extra (J T f wear. All sizes. " Tj mJJ Thursday, Special, 3 Pairs . . J First Floor. Men's Flannelette Pajamas v Heavy-weight flannelette pajamas in 1 neat stripes, all cut full and fin- . (T 1 f - ished with silk frogs. All sizes. " Tj mJJ Thursday, Special, a Suit ... J First Floor. Boys New Wash Suits In sizes 2'2 to 8 years. Of galatea. T Palmer linen and percales. In the A H newest stripes and plain colors and - I till smart combinations. ' Thursday, Very Special Fourth Floor. I $2.25 Mounted Hair Combs A beautiful collection of mounted T arid carved effects so much the rage "1 f f n the East on account, of the new - I I II I high hair dress. KJ-i JJ Thursday Only, Very Special J . Virst Floor. To $1.50 La Vallieres 300 in the lot. Gold filled, set with 1 pearls, cameo and mounted" on IS-'" st" inch soldered link chains. Each in - I 'I II I gift box. ; M- JJ Special Thursday Only J First Floor. 79c Colonial Rag Rugs Colonial rag rugs in the hit-and-miss patterns, washable and reversible. I T 1 f 1 1 Size 25 by 50 inches. . tj) I .UU Special Thursday, 2 Rugs . . . J Firth Floor Lambskin Gloves Flexible, durable lambskin gloves, ") pique sewn, with contrasting em- A H broidered backs. In black, white. - I I II 1 eray, tan end ivory shades. ' Thursday Special J First Floor. Infants Gertrudes Of extra quality fine white daisy cloth with crochet edge on neck and If skirt. f tj) ,UU Thursday Only, 3 for J Fourth Floor. 65c Stamped Table Covers Card tible covers of cream crash ) with embroidered scalloped edges, H stamped with card spaces. Finished - I I II I with ties. KJ I JJ Thursday Only, 2 for J Firth Floor MILLION ARE1NNEED Greatest Flood in Years Hits Chinese Province. VAST NUMBER HOMELESS Appeal for Foreign. Aid Is to Be Made as Autumn Crops Are De stroyed and Food Is Scarce, ( State Department Hears. inundation is equal to if not greater than the one ot 1909. An area of some 2000 square miles was submerged un der from three to 15 feet of water, and from July 11 to July 21 the waters reached such a height as to submerge all except very high ground in an area estimated at 7000 square miles. "The flood extended throughout eight districts in Northern Anhui. There are 10 cities of considerable size in these eight districts, with a total population estimated at from 800.000 to 1,000.000 people. The total1 population of the flooded region Is apparently 2,500.000 people. "While It is thought that compara tively few lives were lost, crops and personal property have been destroyed and there are thousands of destitute people, nearly all of whom are now ob jects of charity. The supply of food stuffs on hand will be inadequate to feed the people and practically all of the Autumn crops in the eight districts have been entirely destroyed.. Appeals for relief have come In from the vari ous affected districts." DRYS CREATE ISSUE "WASHINGTON', Sept. 20. Nearly 000,000 people have been made horn less in China by one of the greatest floods in 50 years. Reports to the State Department today telling of the dis aster said an appeal for foreign aid would be made. The State Department issued the fol lowing: "The Department has Veceived from the American Consul at Nanking dis patches giving detailed information re garding recent extensive riooas aion j the Hwal River in Anhui Province. The ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. X George ,B. Hibbard Dies. "WALDO HILLS. Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Ueorge B. Hibbard. 67 years old who has been retired from active busl ness for norae time, died today at the home of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Julia A. Hibbard. The late Mr. Hibbard be longed to a well-known Oregon pioneer family, and was born at Waldo Hills. He is survived by his brother. Dr. Charles "W. Hibbard, of Los Angeles, Cal., and by several other relatives In Portland. The funeral takes place Thursday. Cberryville Fair Is Success. SANDY". Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) The Cherryville School Fair Thursday proved a great success. The afternoon was devoted to examination of the ex. hibits, and in the evening an enter tainment was given, followed by re freshments. Besides the regular ex hibits listed, a loan exhibition of fancy work and curios attracted much atten tion. 'resident's Stand on Prohibi tion Is Questioned. MESSAGE SENT MR. WILSON Statement That Executive Is Anion; Those "Favoring Temperance, but Opposing Prohibition," Quoted . and Reply Is ltequested. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. Whether esident Wilson is opposed to prohi bition became- an issue in California's heated wet and dry fight today with the state of the coast to coast prohibl tion campaign train. Assertion made in a "wet" pamphlet freely distributed at the -prohibition meetings along the San Joaquin valley today that the President Is amous 11 'ldely known Americans, mciuaing ex- resident Taft and Cardinals who "ia- vor temperance, but oppose pronioi- tion" was questioned by Dr. Ira Lan drith, the prohibition vice-presidential candidate. Later tonignt uiiver.. w Stewart, national campaign manager for. the Prohibitionists, telegraphed the President asking if the "wets" here were misrepresenting his attitude. "President Wilson has declared his willingness to see prohibition come by states." Mr. Landrith said in an ad dress at Oakland tonight, and he is on record as actually favoring prohibition In a leading Southern state. He will not now verify the assertion of the sa loonists of California that, along with Clarence Darrow, Hugo Munsterberg, William Howard Taft and Henry Wat tersson. who are named in the pamph let, that he is on the liqucr dealers' side in these wet and dry state fights. ine President will not defy the suffrage lightnings of the 19 dry states' wrath by confirming the accusation that he Is opposed to prohibition in any state. Let him make such a pro-liquor declaration Aid his defeat is assured as his friends now believe his election certain. But this official charge that he is an anti-prohibitionist must now be disclaimed or his silence will be in terpreted as assent." J. Frank Hanly. the Presidential can- date, continued his attack on Charles K, Hughes for his silence on the liquor question, and appealed to all voters for support of the prohibition platform. which ne lermea as comprehensive as any other on issues other than the liq- our question. Meetings were held both here and In Oakland tonight. 'Aberdeen Xatatorlum Projected. ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. 20. (Spei clal.) AVlshkah Lodge. Knights of Py. thias. of this city, is considering the advisability of building a public nata torlum through stock subscrlDtion. to be raised among lodgemen and their friends. A committee to ascertain the cost of such a 'building and to figure out ways and means for financing it has been appointed, composed of Hans Hanson. W. J. Patterson, J. A. Hutch inson, A. E.- Cross, C. M. Cloud and F. W. Loomis. Iast Link , of Highway Starts. RAINIER, Or.. Sept, 20 (Special.) in accordance with the offer made by 8. Benson to the County Court work was started on the last stretch of the unfinished portion of the highway be tween Inglis and Delena. Mr. Benson is to finish this work at his own ex pense and to be reimbursed out of next year s road fund. ' t BRITISH HELD BEST Army Is Better Equipped Than Any, Says Lord Derby. VICTORY THOUGHT CERTAIN War Will Not End Within 6 Months, Declares Under-Secretary of War, After Visit to Battle fields in Europe. LONDON. Sept. 20. "I wish I could pick one of my horses as a winner with the certainty of victory for the entente allies." said Lord Derby, the British Under-Secretary of War, on receiving the American correspondents today on his return from a visit to franco, where, in company with General Sir Douglas Haig and General Joffre. he saw the trials of the "tanks," . before they were sent into battle against the Germans. Lord Derby continued: "We now have an. European army with better guns, better rifles and bet ter ammunition than any other country in the world today. But I do not agree with the people who expect the war to end within six months, as it must surely continue over the Winter. "We are fighting the best organized nation in the world, and it would be a reflection on our own troops not to admit that the Germans are showing extraordinary bravery. Two years ago they had a great chance to win. They are exceedingly strong in engines o . destruction, but we at least are even In this . respect now. and t cannot help feeling that our men individually are better. Soon we hope to have a dis tinct margin of superiority. "We are able to continue to increase the arms, munitions and food of our troops, and we will get more men n needed, but no concrete proposal has been made yet to Increase the age-t limit." S. BENSON PROMISES AID Road Funds Will Be Loaned Coluni-' .. bla County Without Interest. I CLATSKANIE. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) W. A. Hall, of this city, one of the most prominent Columbia County good roads advocates, last week re ceived a letter from S. Benson, of Port land, announcing that the latter will advance money for the much - needed completion of the Delena-Beaver sec tion of the Lower Columbia River Highway. It is the intention of Mr. Benson to advance the money immediately so as to make the road passable from Delena to the mouth of the river, the state to reimburse hint out of the 1917 levy, without interest. The work will be done under the supervision of the State Highway En gineer through John B. Yeon, on force account- Bad Spot Is Repaired. RAINIER, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) One of the worst places on the Colum bia River Highway will soon be . thing of the past. Second street, in the west ern part of the city where it connects with the new Rainier Hill road, is be ing graded by the city, and Contractor Lee will have the grading done in a few days, and the county has the rock crusher set up to furnish rock for a hard surface. BY Because it's a re fined gasoline not a mixture. vSTANDARD OIL COMPANY (California)