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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
13 We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in Our New Gift Room on Fourth Floor Save Your S & H Stamps Ladies Home Journal Patterns, Home Journal Book of Fashions and "Good Dressing for October Now in Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing 2d Floor Women 'sKid Gloves $1.50 Grade $1.29 Main Floor Profit by this special offering: and buy your new Fall Gloves now. Women's one and two clasp Gloves in P. K. and overseam sewn. Such popular colors as gray, tan, navy, brown, J- OQ black and white. Standard $1.50 Gloves P-L,S Tea Room 4th Floor Invite your friends to Join you at luncheon in our beautiful Tea Room on the 4th Floor. Serv ice 11:30 to 2:30 daily. Meet your friends herc Ice Cream Parlors and 8 o d a fountain in the Basement. Try our special 25c Lunch, served from 11:30 to 2 daily in the Basement. Prompt service. September Curtain Sale Now in Progress, 3d Floor Extraordinary bargains in high-grade Curtains and Drapery Materials. Make your selections now. Marquisette Curtains, ?2.50-3 grades, pr. SI. 98 $3.00 Curtains, neat lace edge, insertion, pr. SI. OS Voile and Scrim Curtains, $2.75 grade, pr. S1.20 Irish Point Curtains worth 5, sale, pr. 3.95 Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. Friday Special Showing of Women 's Coats, Suits, Dresses 2d Floor THE SrORNTNO OltEGONIAN, FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910. n I 1V.-ft'- il, 1,'. J It i mamm Fashion Salons, 2d Floor TSfew Models in Street Dresses Of Wool Serge in Leading Colors Practical, yet exceedingly smart, are these attractive new dresses for street and utility wear. Fashionable new straight-line effects with belted waistline. Skirts extra full, some trimmed with buttons and bands. Many striking new models are trimmed with silk or wool Bulgarian novelties. Great variety of styles to select from wool serges made up in combination effects with satin of Georgette sleeves. All the leading colors and all sizes. $15 up to $35 Silk Dresses $18.50 to $49.50 Second Floor Beautiful new frocks for afternoon and evening wear. De veloped in crepe meteor, satin, crepe de chine and peau de cygnes. Latest novelty styles with flounce-trimmed and plaited skirts. Many made up in combinations of two or more materials. Prices range $18.50 to 4.9.50 New Waists, Special $3.79 Second Floor This lot of really fine Waists came to us at a reduced price, hence this special offering. Latest tailored and fancy Waists, made up in the newest styles. Materials include nets. Georgette crepe, crepe de 70 chine and messaline. They come in various styles. Priced at PO s SilkPetticoaU At $2.98 Center Circle, First Floor Wom en's Taffeta Silk Petticoats in all colors, also changeable effects. Deep flounces trimmed with plait ing, ruffles, etc. All M QO colors. Sale price only F w.xO Wash Petticoats 89 c Center Circle," First Floor Wom en's Tub Petticoats of ginghams and ripplettes. Regular and extra sizes. . Blue, pink,, lavender OQ stripe effects. Sale price is OC Colonial Hamsl 22y2cLh. Put 'up. by Ar- mour & Co. ex pressly for this; store. Genuine' Eastern sugar cured Hams closelv trimmed. Medium sizes, v & weighing 10 to "fcr 12 lbs. Priced special OOI- Friday at only, the lb. 2 V TABLE SALT 10-lb. sacks, usually selling at 25c, Frir "I CTA day only, the sack for JLi?L WW Boys' New Fall Suits At $5.00 to $16.50 Main Floor Boys' Clothes of dependable quali ties clothes that will wear well and look well to the last. Our Fall stock is now complete in every detail. Smart models in Norfolk suits in blue serge, cheviots, homespuns, tweeds, etc Strictly hand-tailored garments. . Ages 6 to 18 years. The prices range from S3 up to $16.50 Boys' Fall Overcoats $5 to $1830 Main Floor Boys' and Juvenile Overcoats In the season's favored models. Materials include cas Eimeres, cheviots, tweeds and various other weaves. Military or convertible collars. Plain or pinch belted backs. Ages from 2 to 18 years. Boys' Mackinaw Coats $5.00to $10.00 Boys' School Blouses 50c to $1 )9M Main Floor Get your boy one of these warm, windproof Mackinaws for school wear. Made up in heavy Kersey Cloth in dark-colored plaids. Fully cravenetted. Sizes for boys 6 to 18 years. See these service able Coats. Priced $5 up to .$10 Main Floor Our stock of Boys' School Blouses is the most com plete we have ever had. Newest models with convertible collar, worn sport or military style. Full assortment of the wanted materials. Prices range 50 to $1 Boys' New Fall Cloth Hats and CapB priced from 50 on up to $1.50 Boys' Heavy Ribbed School Hose in best makes priced 35 to 50 pr. Headquarters for Boys' Fall and Winter Underwear' Best Makes. Kodaks, 4th Floor Developing, Printing, Enlarging Friday Special Showing of Smart New Felt Ha ts $3.95 and $4.95 Millinery Salons, Second Floor Particularly adapted for school and street wear and at the above prices they are most unusual values. These are all fresh from their boxes the very latest ideas prevailing in New York right now. In the assortment there are. beautiful two tone French felts of best quality. These have the fashionable satin finish. Some are trimmed with new Bulgarian applique in yarns and ornaments of various kinds. Others are trimmed with ribbons, bands, wings, etc. Ask to see these new Felt J0 QC 1 q r- Hats in Millinery Salons, 2d Floor, at f0.yD U.I1CL $r.D Extra Special Slipper Sale Bargain Circle On 1st Floor MEN'S SLIPPERS of soft vicl Irid with hand-turned soles. Nulli fier, Opera and Everette styles. In black or brown. $2.50 G1 QQ grades on sale today at v)J-OV WOMEN'S FELT Home Slippers with lamb's wool insoles and pom pon at toe. Various color combi nations. Also black and colored kid Boudoir Slippers. The QO regular $1.35 grades now OQ INDIAN MOCCASINS for men, women and children. Priced spe cial now at, pair $1.29 and $1.48 Odd lines Boys' $2.50 Q-l OQ Vici Kid Shoes at, pair O-L.Zry' Basement Millinery Sale $2.98 Hat Shapes Special 72c New Hat Trimmings 15c to 98c Basement Women who trim their own hats will be prompt to take advantage of this special offering for Friday and Saturday. SOO high-grade Hat Shapes in black and soma colors turbans, sailors, back-rolls, soft brims, etc. Shapes in this lot worth up to '70- $2.98. Priced special today Basement Millinery . Trimming Novelties bands, large and small ostrich pompons, wings, butterflies and various other fancy, effects for new Fall Hats. Shown in rose, purple, citron, navy, brown, green, black, etc. A few ostrich bands in cluded. Values up to $2.48 spe cially priced at 15, 50, l)8 New Fur Trimmings for Fall Special Showing on the First Floor Main Floor Take our advice and 6elect your Fur Trimmings now, while lines are complete. We have all the popular kinds Real Mink, Opossum, Civet, Raccoon, Mole, Bear, Coney, Skunk, Ermine, Seal, Muskrat, etc Nemo Corsets For Fall We show a complete stock of Nemo Corsets models to meet the requirements of every fig ure from slender to stout. Nemo Corsets are designed es pecially for women who demand corset style and serviceability at a moderate cost. Corsets Fitted by Ex. pert Corsetieres Let our Corset experts help you select the Nemo model best suited to your figure before you choose your new Fall apparel. Corset Salons, 2d Floor. Wellington $3.00 Hats for Men Main Floor They're ready, Men! the new Wellingtons for Fall. Soft or stiff styles, as you prefer. In the correct blocks. Soft felts in all the wanted colors. 00 AA See these new models at POJv M e n s Winter Weight Underwear Main Floor Men's Natural Wool heavy-weight Underwear, specially priced for today, garment S2.50 Medium-weight Wool, gar. $2.25 Gray Wool and' Cotton Mix'd Shirts and Drawers, the garment SI. 50 Medium and light wt. $1, $1.50 Heavy Merino Shirts, gar. $1.00 Special Sale of Shoes Women's $6 Shoes Priced Special $339 Men's $430 Shoes Priced Special $3.48 Main Floor Extra special offer ing for Friday and Saturday. Women's high-grade Shoes in great variety of lasts. Patent leather, vici kid, suede or tan calf. Several hundred pairs included. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the sale. Shoes of $4.50 to $6.00 grade, priced special today, a pair $3.39 Main Floor Here's a splendid bargain in Men's Shoes thrifty buyers will not overlook! Men's Shoes of first quality tan calf leather. Made on short high-toe last, giving Bhort appearance to the foot. Lace or button styles. Half double soles. Standard $4.50 Shoes on sale today at CV2 1Q special price of, pair PO.TlO Calf Shoes f or GrowingGirh Standard $4 Grade Size 2Yi to 7, a pai I $3.48 Main Floor Mothers who find difficulty in getting comfortable Shoes for the girls going to school, will be pleased with this footwear. High top models with neat rounding toe and flat heels. Sizes C?!? 1Q 2V4 to 7 $4.00 Shoes on 6ale for Friday at low price of POtO ' Bay Brooms Now and Save! Our brooms are Oregon-made and only the very best and finest broom corn is used in their making. You will find these fuller stocked and better finished than other makes selling for higher prices. Buy brooms now at special low prices in our Housewares Section on Third Floor. LOT 1 Good quality 4- I LOT 4 Parlor Brooms 7Dr of finest crade corn at J sewed isrooms priced now LOT 2 Extra quality 4 sewed Brooms priced now LOT 3 Very choice Cf" quality 4-sewed Brooms at aJvL 35c of finest grade corn at LOT 5 Finest quality corn 5-sewed special at LOT 6 Extra Heavy TIT 1. M J 70c Quality Brooms, 5-sewed, Special Lines High-Grade Aluminum Ware, Now 32 Price SUGAR GOES UP AGAIN ADVAXCE OP 25 CENTS TO f 7.50 EF FECTIVE TODAY. Reduction of 75 Cents at Beginning of Month Ha Been Cut by I Advance of CO Cents. The : sugar market Is again on the tip-grade. Early thl3 month there was a sharp drop of 75 cents a sack, which led to hopes that low prices would pre vail again, but the market has reversed its course and swung the other way. Today a 25-cent advance will be ef fective in the local market, which, with other advances In the last few days, makes a total of SO cents advance since the reduction. The new wholesale price of $7.50 a sack is still 95 cents under the top mark which was reached in the late Spring months. A year ago sugar was selling at $6.15 a sack wholesale, two years ago at $7.80 and at the begin ning of the war at $5.25, which was about the normal price. The strength of the market - now Is credited to the scarcity of "raws" in the Eastern refining centers and to the higher prices asked by Cuban produc ers. There Is also buying of refined sugar In the East for shipment to Eu rope. It has been the war demand from the allies that has kept sugar prices above the customary level. Eng land, especially, has been a heavy pur- H a r . El 3 1'i 1 mm 10 rvrumDies is mo i i, new r-"- I Durum CJ wheat food, made by the Kellogg Toasted Corn "Flake Co. All Wheal Rudy to Est win-. ' -I r tiiiVlP chaser, both In the United States and in Cuba. Before the war the British depended chiefly on Germany and Aus tria, big beet sugar producers, for their supply. Federal Judges Are Return ing to San Francisco. New Zealand Cattleman Is Anotnee to Depart Marshfleld Lumberman Arrives In City. Judge "William PL Hunt and Judge William W. Morrow, of San Francisco, who have been in Portland for the past week conducting the sessions of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, returned to San Francisco Wednesday afternoon. The three-day session of the ap pellate court was closed Tuesday and adjourned to meet In San Francisco the first Monday In October. Both Judge Hunt and Judge Morrow were accom panied here by their wives. They were registered at the Portland Hotel. J. Wolcott Wood, cattle man of New Zealand, who has been visiting friends in this city today will leave the Im perial Hotel, where he has made his headquarters since " arriving In Port land. Mr. Wood came here several weeks ago with members of his family. While in the city he visited the silo plant operated near Salem by Charles K. Spaulding. A. H. Powers, of Marshfleld, arrived yesterday at the Imperial. Ho came here to place one of his sons In school. Other members of his family accom panied him. Mr. Powers Is the owner and operator of several large lumber mills In the Coos Bay section. C. C. McCornack, United States Army, arrived In this city yesterday. He reg istered at the Portland. DELINQUENTS TO BE JAILED Speeders Who Are Tardy In Paying Fines Are Facing Sentence. Jail terms for speeders' who have had time to pay their fines and have not appreciated the courtesy and paid within the time allowed is threatened by District Judge Dayton. Several bench warrants were issued yesterday for men delinquent In payments. Reports have reached Judge Dayton that many do not appreciate the privi lege of paying on Installments, and the Roadmasters office and county motor cycle officers were informed yester day that these fines must be paid up. Those arrested on bench warrants will not get further time, but wlU serve thaic fines lo..JaU, DALLAS HOST TO SALEM CAPITAL CITY DAT AT FOLIC FAIR IS BIG SUCCESS. Crowds Arrive by Special Train and Automobiles Visitors Numbering; 6000 Royally Feted. DALLAS. Or, Sept. 21. (Special.) Salem day at the fifth annual Polk County Fair proved to be a big success. Headed by 60 Cherrlans in uniform, the Capital City throngs Invaded Dallas. In addition to the large number coming by special train, there were about 200 more visitors from Salem who came by automobile. The special train bearing the visitors was met by Mayor Klrkpatrick. and a warm welcome to the city was extend ed. The Dallas Band played several selections as the crowds poured from the train. The visitors, other than the uniformed Cherrlans. were loaded Into automobiles, a parade formed, and after covering the principal streets of the city, the marchers disbanded, at the fair grounds. It Is estimataed that 6000 visitors were In Dallas yesterday. The fair grounds were crowded and there were times when it was almost Impossible for people to move about In the pavilion where the exhibits are located. The Judging of entries was carried on today, but had not been completed late this evening. The exhibits this year are of the finest quality, and there is more livestock on exhibition than there has been at previous fairs. A balloon ascension kept the crowd at the fair grounds. Candidates for office were In evidence. Today Repre sentative Hawley delivered an ad dress, i S. Benson, of Portland, was In the city yesterday, and while here took oc casion to visit the fair. Mr. Benson ex pressed himself as much pleased with the exhibits. He took a keen Interest in all departments, but the school chil dren department particularly appealed to him. GREELEY ESTIMATE READY Report Says Street ' Extension Will Cost $211, 309a. To extend Greeley street .from Kll Ungsworth avenue to Delay street will cost $21,808, according to an official estimate completed yesterday by City Commissioner Dieck and City Engineer Dater. This item Includes the cost of grading, sidewalks, ourbing, drainage and paving and a 6 per cent charge for engineering, Oa -- tai - lgur combined, . with $113,000 for the purchase of a right of way. City Auditor Barbur will compile a statement showing the assessment to be made against each lot In the assess ment district. This report will take several months to finish. It will give each property owner an estimate of what his assessment will be. There are 19,440 lots In the assessment district. CANNERY IS TO REOPEN Flant at Free water Leased by Twin Falls Vinegar Makers. MILTON, Or.. Sept. 21. (Special.) The Freewater cannery, representing an investment of about $13,000, has been leased by 8. D. Peterson, of this city, who holds the property In trust for the creditors of the Weber-Bussel Canning Company, to the Twin Falls. Idaho, Vinegar and Cider Company. The new concern Is already In the field and expects to operate the plant to its ca pacity as a vinegar and cider factory this Fall. If the season proves profit able, which Is expected, a permanent Industry is to be developed and a con siderable payroll added to the Indus tries of the twin cities. The opening of this plant will be welcomed alike by frultmen and busi ness Interests, as It will open another market for fruit and will bring In out side money. SUIT TO FORECLOSE FILED Alleged Missouri Forger Is Defend ant at Xortb Xaklma. NORTH TAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 2L (Special.) Suit has been filed here by a Tacoma bank to foreclose mortgages for $22,295 on property near Granger owned by C C. Hardcastle, who a month ago was arrested by officers from-Missouri and taken to that state to face a charge of forgery. Hardcastle's arrest revealed the faot that his name was J. M. Ford and that he had left Missouri eight years ago and since then had lived in the West under an assumed name. He had been known here for three years as an ex emplary citizen and prosperous rancher and business man. He returned to Mis souri voluntarily, saying he expected to clear himself of the charges against him there. POLICE .AFTER CARS TODAY Autos for Hire Must Havs License or Stay Off Streets. Taxicabs, "for hire" cars, and sight seeing cars, that have failed by today to taks out licenses under the new city ordinance will be kept off the streets. The police were Instructed yesterday to enforce the terms of the new ordinance, commencing this morn ing. So far 11S applications for license have been received by the city, and Jit ney Inspector Gill has examined 95 ot the applicants and their cars and ap proved the applications. It Is said all the drivers have hud sufficient time to obtain the licenses. The ordinance among other things fixes the maximum rate to be charged for sight-seeing trips. PLEAS OF GUILTY CHEAPER Confessed Speeders Get Off Lighter In Municipal Court. Pleas of guilty, when offered by speeders to the Municipal Court, are worth exactly 2 In fine reductions, ac cording to penalties Imposed by Judge I ns-n ae Z14 W-v Our Fall Line-Up The strong-eat we'll wr presented, lni best mttrlala, ftplandldly tailored Into the very latest styles In suits and overcoats tor boys 2 to 17 years Priced $4 to $12.50 THoJtnvenfTcj OulftUerj fe- Cnildrerv. Ul Sixth, fit. jOtpp. oleics frank. Langguth yesterday, when six speeders arrested by Motorcycle Patrolman Er vin appeared for trial. Walter Beardsly. F. D. Butlyer, Jay Coffey and II. Clausenlus, who pleaded guilty to too much speed on the city streets, were earh fined $10. C. J. Jack and H. B. Ferguson, who entered pleas of not guilty, were convloted and fined $12 apiece. The first llrhthotiie en this continent w built la 11S. at the entrance to Boston The Bank of California National Association Capital paid in Gold Coin. Surplus and Undivided Profits. .$8,500,000 8,193,579 C03LMERCIAL BANKING Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits To those seeking safety for their funds, we offer that pro tection afforded by an institution of unsurpassed facilities and responsibility adequate to insure absolute safety. Ilead Office San Francisco PORTLANDBRANCH-ThirdandStarkStreets WM. A. MAC RAE, Manager J. T. BURTCHAELL, Asst. Manager llil The RefIex"Man"fle not only Outlasts several cheaper, mantles, .tut ives brilliant L'Jit, undiminished hy shrink age throughout its long life GAS MANTLES "REFLEX"brand 15s5 Formerly- 25. ' Upright or Inverted ,All.DealQrsand theGas .Company V is