Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 23, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 23, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text191G. We Give S & H Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in Our New Gift Room, Fourth Floor Save Your S & H Stamps CANDY DAY Saturday Delicious OWK Sweets at Special Prices, Bargain Circle, First Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Tea Room on the Fourth Floor Fall Models Nemo Corsets Complete Stock 2d Floor . Exquisite in quality and appearance Nemo Corsets are a fit adjunct to your very smartest gowns. Our Fall lines are now complete. Visit the Corset Salons, Second Floor, and see the new models at your first opportunity. Corsets fitted by expert corsetieres of long experience. 2d Floor. Exclusive Portland Agents for Richardson's Quality Linens.. Cost No More Than Inferior . Makes. Exclusive Portland Agents for "Dutchess" Trousers for Men and Boys. Money Guar antee With Every Pair. Women 's Silk Handkerchiefs Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Of Excellent 25c 15c Quality, Saturday Main Floor At this price for one day only. Women's Silk Handkerchiefs with colored designs in various pretty pat terns and colors. Qualities formerly selling at "1 CT 25c offered for Saturday at the low price of, each J-ivt Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods. Important Economies Await You inAUDepts. of the Store Saturday! TITE BfOItXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, Misses' Dresses $9.75 to $20 Second Floor Smart, becoming Dresses for misses' school wear in a splendid range of season's favorite modes, including Peter Thompson, Betty Wales, middy effects and novelty cuts. Full plaited and flare skirts. Many of the new styles are developed along straight lines. V-necks, sailor collars, etc. Mothers are invited to inspect our superb showing. All sizes. Priced at $9.75 up to $20.00 Misses9 Skirts $3.98 to $4 JO Second Floor New flare effects with fancy belted waistline, or the full-plaited styles. Made from splendid quality wool serge in navy and black. Very at tractive styles for school wear. School Swea ters $4.98 to $7.75 tii Women's Waists Special $3.79 Second Floor Fresh, new mer chandise just in a day or two ago. Beautiful new styles for all oc casions. Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, nets, etc., in various colors and combinations. Latest collars. cuffs and trimmings, fl? 'JQ ' Priced special at only J)0 S Second Floor Misses' School Sweaters in me dium weight wool also in Angora and Shet land wool. Loose or belted styles. Some have cap and scarf to match and trimmed with border of contrasting colors. Roll collars. Prices range from $4.98, $5.95 and $7.75 Misses 'School Middies Priced $2.75 and $3 Second Floor Large shipment of Misses' Middy Blouses just received. Very latest models, designed for school wear. Colors, navy or red with sailor collars trimmed with white braids. Some in yoke effects with side lacings. Complete range of sizes in QJO fC this special showing. Priced at $2.75 and 4O.UU Children 'sNewFallApparel Special Showing, Second Floor Distinctiveness and individuality characterize our Children's Apparel, for the styles are carefully selected by an experienced buyer, who under stands the needs of the little folks thoroughly. Mothers are especially invitd to come and see the new Fall styles in Children's Apparel. Girls' Coats $6.98 to $26.50 Girls' Dresses $3.98 to $18.50 Second Floor Girls' new Fall Coats in smart mixtures, plain colored serges, Salt's plushes, wool velours and corduroys. This sea son's very newest models. Sizes for girls 6 years to intermediate ages. Priced at $6.98 to $26.50 Second Floor Girls' School Dresses in any number of fashion able new models. Full plaited and flare skirts, latest collars and trim mings. Plain serges and Shepherd checks. Ages 6 to 14. Econo mically priced at $3.98 to $18.50 Basement Underprice Store for Men Extra Special Offerings for Saturday OUR BASEMENT STORE FOR MEN will be an attractive place Saturday, for we have pre pared many extraordinary bargains in seasonable wearables at prices thrifty men will be quick to take advantage of. Shop in the Basement and reduce the high cost of Jiving! We give "S. & H." Stamps. Sale of Men's Raincoats At $6.95 Basement Manufacturer's samples Men's Raincoats, combined with several broken lots. Various ma terials. " Medium and GJC Q T dark colors. Special at pJ.SJ Sale Men's Work Pants $2.25 Pair Basement Men's heavy -grade Work Pants in medium and dark cassimeres. Hairline 10 OC ir PA.4J patterns. Sale of Men's Sweaters At $1.39 . Basement Men's heavy Winter Sweaters in gray, blue and tan. Just the thing for cold days to come. Exceptional bar- fl"1 JQ gain. Priced special at ipj..Jy Sale Men's Work Gloves Priced, pair Portland Agents for 50c to $1.50 Basement Men's Leather Gloves for general wear. Wrist and gauntlet styles. Extra good qual ities at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 pr. Sale of Men's Underwear 50c Garm 't Basement Men's Ribbed Fleece lined Underwear shirts and draw ers in gray and ecru color. Wool finish. Complete range of C- sizes. Priced at, garment ?VC Sale of $125 Union Suits 'Headlight" Union Special 98c Basement Men's Ribbed Fleece lined Union Suits tailor cut with closed crotch. Excellent $1.25 grade. All sizes. Suit 70L Made Overalls Saturday Special 38c Ribbons At25c Main Floor Fine heavy quality Hairbow Ribbons in all the desir able colors. Extra good value at 88c a yard. ' On sale Saturday in Ribbon Dept., First Floor OC at very special, the yard 4J Free Offer! With each purchase of 1H yards regular 25c (or better) Hairbow Ribbons Saturday we will give FREE a "Uniform," "Betty" or "Stayon" Hairbow Fastener. Easily adjusted to fit any size Hair Ribbon Bow. Get yours now! Newest Neckwear 35c to 50c Grades at 25c Main Floor Women's new Fall Neckwear in "various styles and materials. Roll, flat and large shapes. Hemstitched, embroidered and lace-edge effects. Organdie3, lawns and chiffon materials. Ex cellent 30c to 50c - Neck- OC-, wear. Priced special at J New Novelties in Collars and Sets . New Crepe Collars and Sets in assorted styles New Broadcloth Collars and Sets, $1 to $2.75 each. New Organdie, Chiffon and Voile Neckwear, 65c up to $1.75 ea. New Fall Veilings And New Veils Main Floor New Veilings in neat small meshes, large hexagons, hairlines and fine Shetland?, with pretty designs and new borders. Black, white, complexion Veilings and the wanted Fall colors. Prices range from 35c to $1.25 per yard. New Drape Veils, 50c to $4.75. Shown in black, white and colors. Special lot new Shetland Veils. Woven shadow designs and woven veils. Soft and durable. ETQ 75c grades. Priced special OC Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. California Blair 50c Size at 45c 30c Size at 25c A delightful nonalcoholic bever age. Try a sample glass at Dem onstration Booth, Fotirth Floor. 35c Bottle Stuffed Olives at 290 25c Imported French Peas "1 Q- (uncolored), priced at, can s t . Ripe Olives (bulk), quart, 400 $7.50 to $10 New Fall Hats at $5 . Millinery Salons, 2d Floor We have grouped about 200 hats in this offering for Saturday. Fully half of them are new models, shown for the first time the remainder are Hats left from our recent sale at $7.50 and $10. Incoming stocks force us to close these out in order to have the room, hence you may buy a smart new Fall Hat here Saturday at a substantial saving. In the assortment there are large and medium sailors, tricornes and tur bans, effectively trimmed with wings, breasts, French flowers, ribbon bows and various other novelties. Many of high-grade black velvets and also a good representation of the new Fall colors. Hats worth CCT ff up to $10, specially priced for today's selling, your choice only SJ.)J See Window Display on Morrison Street Men's $4.50 Shoes at $3.48 Lace or Button Styles Main Floor Men's Shoes sharply underpriced for Saturday. Select quality dull calf leather, lace or button styles, made on short high-toe last, which shortens appearance of the foot. fl"3 A Q double soles, standard $4.50 Shoes Women 's $6 Shoes $3.39 Main Floor Women's Shoes in great assortment of styles. Patent, vici kid, suede and tan calf leathers. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot. $4.50 to $6.00 Shoes on -2Q sale at the special price of P0.07 Girls' $4.00 Shoes at a Pair $3.48 Main Floor Mothers who find difficulty in getting comfortable Shoes for girls going to school will be pleased with this footwear. High top models with new rounding toe and flat heels. Sizes 2,,& to AQ 1. Regular $4.00 Shoes priced for this sale at only, the pair POrO Boys' New Fall Suits Boys' Store, Main Floor Dependable Clothes that will give satisfac tory wear and hold their shape to the last. Clever new Norfolk mod els with 3-piece belts and patch pockets. Pants full-lined. Distinc tive new patterns in Cheviots, Homespuns, tweeds, etc., also blue serges. See these models! Prices range from $5.00 up to $16.50. BOYS SCHOOL BLOUSES in I BOYS' FALL HATS and Caps wanted materials 500 to $1.50 in latest colorings. 500 to $1.50 Dutchess Trousers $1.75 to $225 Pair Cake Moulds $1.09 Set of 5 Pieces Third Floor Celebrated Van Deusen Cake Moulds set consists of one loaf and two layer moulds, round or square; one measuring cup and one egg whip, together with a free copy of the Scientific Cake Rules and Re cipes. Don't trust to "luck," use Van Deusen's Moulds and bake Q1 AQ perfect cakes. The setJ)AUx Wood Carriers at 68c Made Like This Cut Third Floor Size 13 inches high, 17 inches long and 13 inches wide. Made from ve neered wood, steel bound. Heavy steel wire handles which lock, as illustrated. 'Will last indefinitely with proper care. Every home should have one of these labor-sav- Qy- ing articles. Priced very special at DOC Saturday Sale Toilet Needs &Drugs Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of follow ing articles Bold to a customer: Five cakes Ivory Soap and "1 O one cake Lurline Soap for IOC 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 60 Pebeco Tooth Paste now for 390 15c Jar Petro Jelly today at 80 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash now 400 $1 Fairchild's Essence of Pepsin, special Saturday at only 730 50c Jar Mentholatum for only 330 50c size Denver Mud special 310 50c Hall's Catarrh Balm now 370 Oakley's Violet Ammonia at 190 10c Peroxide, Vi-lb. bottle at 80 8c Jergen's Oatmeal Soap for 60 by the box of 12 cakes for 550 10c Cake of Palmolive Soap at 70 $1X0 Oriental Cream now $1.10 50c Sempre Giovine now for 390 25c Domestic Castile Soap at 190 Guaranteed Metal Hot Water Bot tles new lot, special now $t.OO Williams' Cold Cream Tubes reg ular 25c size, special today at 160 25c Hinds' Cold Cream today 190 10c Household Ammonia only 60 $1 Listerine, Saturday only 730 50c. Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, fine for the hair, on sale today at 450 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic now 690 50c On-Riah Hair Tonic now 330 50c Packer's Liquid Tar Soap spe cially priced today at only 390 Pear's Unscented Soap only 140 25c Massatla's Talc. Powder 130 25c Bottle Witch Hazel only 180 $1.00 Rubber Gloves, pair at 690 Colgate's Dental Cream now 2O0 10c M. & K. 4711 Soap at only 70 Armour's Certified Complexion Soap, priced special now only 110 Flexible Nail Files, assorted 100 25c Ricksecker's Cold Cream 160 POWDER PUFFS in four dif ferent sizes, 25c kind now at 100 12y2c Toilet Paper 12 Rolls $1 Main Floor This is tha well known "Exposition" . Brand. Full 1500 sheets to the roll. The regular 12 Vic grade, C-l (f Saturday, dozen for J)--Uv PARTY'S WORK CITED Milton A. Miller Speaker Democratic Rally. at EIGHT-HOUR LAW UPHELD Justice of labor's Demand Is De clared More Apparent Year by Year and Governmental Ac knowledgment Pointed Oat. Milton A. Miller. Collector of United States Internal Revenue, was the prin cipal cpeaker at a Democratic rally held last night in the Sunnyside School. "Some Accomplishments of the "Wood row Wilson Administration" was his topic. Senator Miller devoted especial at tention in his speech to a discussion of the Adamson eight-hour law passed by Congress to put off the railroad strike. "Mr. Hughes, in a recent speech, criti-r-iA th settlement of the railroad Ftrike and stamped the passage of the eight-hour law as class legislation," he eald in part. "The passage of the eight-hour law established a principle and averted a National crisis. It crystallized into law the universal sentiment of the laboring men of America, and paves the way for an universal eight-hour law for all classes of labor. "Universal eight-hour legislation Is as inevitable as is the cause of uni versal suffrage. While temporarily de layed. It is sure to come. Government for Principle. "The eight-hour principle has long been demanded by the employes of the country, and the justice of the demand Is more apparent year by year. The United States Government long ago es tablished the eight-hour schedule for all employes of the Government. Shall the selfishness of the employer ha longer permitted to Interfere with the acknowledged rights of the employed? "The Adamson law Is equitable, and the statistics of the railroads them selves show that the Increased cost necessary to establish It will prove no burden on the prosperous railroad com panies. Railroad earnings last year were 26 per cent more than in any previous year. The net earnings of the railroads were $306,000,000 in excess of any previous year. "The net earnings or American rail roads last year were $5134 a mile, with a gross total of $1,176,804,001. For the first time in the history of this coun try, the net earnings exceeded the billion-dollar mark. "The Adamson eight-hour law will cost the railroads an increase in wages of approximately $45,000,000. Why should not the railroads share their enormous profits with the men whose efforts helped-to earn them? "Woodrow Wilson's sturdy stand for the rights of the people as against the greed of the money power is a monu ment to his sense of justice and right." Accomplishments Are Cited. He enumerated 15 demands of the Progressive National platform of 1912, which he declared had been accom plished under President Wilson, and a Democratic Congress. "These demands." he said, "include the following: Prohibition of child la bor, currency reform, tariff reform and reduction of excessive duties under the Payne-Aldrich law, tariff commission, inheritance and income tax, good roads and extension of rural free delivery, rural credit law. department of labor. abolishment of lobby. Federal Trade Commission, conservation of National resources, adequate pensions to Ameri can soldiers and sailors, extension of powers of Interstate Commerce Com' mision and valuation of physical prop' erty of railroads, workmen's eompensa tion act and extension of foreign com' merce." Another speaker at the, meeting was John A. Jeffrey. Democratic nominee for Congress from the Third District. Idaho Man Dies in Spokane Kire. SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 22. Fire in the Dempsey Hotel here today caused the death of George McKay, of Spirit Lake. Idaho, and a small property loss, Mr. McKay was suffocated by smoke. Twenty other persons were partly over come CIRCUS CHIEF HELD Manager Arrested on Charge of False Advertising. G0TCH ADMIRER PLAINTIFF George W. Bowers Says He Faid $1 to See Champion Wrestler and When He Complained at Per formance Was Browbeaten. "Say, I want a good seat down In front where I can see Frank Gotch. I saw him three years ago, and I want to see him in action again." said George W. Bowers, of 46 East Twenty-second street North, to the polite ticket-seller of the Sells-Floto circus yesterday. "Yes, sir; Indeed, sir. Here's one right up front center it'll cost you a dollar." responded-the unctuous official. He didn't see Gotch, the "world's greatest, etc.. wrestler" being in bed, so the story goes, with a broken leg somewhere east of the Rockies. He did see Hussane, another very muscu lar person. "I didn't come here to see this Greek. I - want to see Gotch. I paid to see him." lamented Mr. Bowers, In a quite audible tone. "Who said that? demanded some one near the ring. Mr. Bowers was told the interrogator was Tom Jones, Jess Wil lard's manager. "What do you want to know for?" said some one near Mr. Bowers, when he declined to speak up, the Inquisitive person being of large build. "I want to take him outside the tent for a few minutes," was the pleasant reply. Mr. Bowers didn't go outside the tent. On reflection after leaving the circus he didn't see any very good rea son why he should have been invited outside the tent merely because he had asked to see that which he had paid to see, and was led by posters and newspaper advertisements to believe was on hand under the big top. He figured he had been mistreated. So a warrant was sworn out yester day for the arrest of the manager of the big show for false advertising, and the complaining witness'), was George V. Bowers. Last night Constable Weinberger took into custody F. B. Hutch, the manager. He was later released and vouched for the appearance of Tom Jones, Gotch's manager, in court today at 2 P. M. The specific charge or tne complaint was that satd John Doe did. on Sep tember 20,-1916. "willfully disseminate in the Oregon Dally Journal certain statements as to the quality and value of professional work to be shown at the said circus, to-wit, that Frank Gotch would appear at every perform ance, which said statement was in tended and calculated to mislead." DOZEN WANT TRADE JOBS Examinations Held for Lumber Rep resentatives In Europe. More than a dozen men took the ex amination yesterday at the Customs house for appointment as Trade Com missioner in the department of com merce, bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The extension of the Ameri can lumber trade in Europe will be the principal work of the men ap pointed. Familiarity with the lumber trade and a speaking knowledge with one or more foreign languages are requisites for appointment. The sec retary of the local Civil Service Board. M. K. Wlgton, directed the examina tion. Among those who took the examina tion were: S.-F. Michael, F. R. Peter son. L. R. Kaylor, Christian Anderson, J. C. Christensen, A, A. Courteney, C D. Howell. F. W. McCoy. R. H. Gear hart. Joseph A. Lagerfeld and Ernest Zimmerli. Canada Loses 900 on Somme. OTTAWA. Ont, Sept. 22. Additional figures received today regarding Can ada's losses in the big engagement of the Somme bring the total 'casualties up to 4000 men. Of these about 900 were killed. 00 RECRUITS TO GO Men at Clackamas Will Join Regiments on Border. STAY HOME CHOICE GIVEN Only 1 9 Accept Assignment to Third Oregon to Be Mustered Out on Monday Last Week Is De voted to Rifle Firing. CAMP WITHTCOMBE, Or., Sept. 22." (Special.) Following the muster-out on Monday of the Third Oregon, some 60 recruits, now in camp, will be sent to organizations on the border from stateB in the Western Department. These recruits were such as remained in camp following the recall of the Oregon regiment, or who have been received since. Those who chose to do so were per mitted to Join units of the regiment now in camp, to be mustered out with them on Monday and 19 have taken that course. The other organizations to which recruits will be sent include the following: Oregon Cavalry and artillery sta tioned at Calexlco, CaL California Seventh California In fantry, field artillery, cavalry brigade headquarters, ambulance and field hos pital, signal corps, all stationed at No gales, Ariz. Washington Cavalry, signal corps, stationed at Calexico, Cal. Idaho Infantry regiment, stationed at Nogalea, Ariz. Montana One battalion of infantry, stationed at Douglas, Ariz. Utah Field artillery, cavalry,- hos pital, stationed at Nogales. Recruiting; I Continued. The recruiting stations at Portland. Eugene, La Grande and The Dalles are still recruiting for these units, and the recruiting camp is receiving weekly additions. The following are additions within the last week to the recruiting camp: James A. Haynes, Aberdeen, Wash; George Lawton, Winnebago, Minn.: Ed ward D. Rivers. Littell, Wash.; Leslie H. Ustick, Harvey E. Bering, Portland; Daniel F. Carldo, Henry R. Pace, Tal ent, Or. There have been a number of arrivals from Troop A and Battery. A. for dis charge within the past week. Those discharged are: Troop A Corporal Frank Cloyd. Pri vates Thomas H. French, Thomas A. Sweeney. Rudolph W. Cabell; Cook Henry E. Chapman. Battery A Privates Allen T. Gribble and Elmer L. Coburn. Oregon Rerrnlta Kamcd. The following recruits in camp have been assigned to the Third Oregon Reg iment and will be mustered out Mon day: Erwin M. Crouch, Ira Crawford, El mer E. Franklin. R. B. Hinton. George W. Ryel. Steve Duhon. Henry R. Bu chanan, Roy A. Llndqulst. Fred M. Os wald, Berry H. Garner. Harry W. Han sen, Joseph H. Hobson, John E. Lan ders, Herman Brunner, John Clark, Jack Farnav, Andrew Henderson, John H. Beichel. Wales M. Slgnor. All unserviceable equipment of the Third Oregon Regiment is today being returned to the quartermaster depart ment. Captain George H. Schumacher in charge. The last week of the camp here has been largely devoted to target shooting on the range. Chaplain Gilbert has returned to As toria on leave of absence, and will oc cupy his pulpit there next Sunday. He will return for muster-out Sunday. MUSTEK-OUT TO BE MOXDAY Colonel M'Langhlin Says That Units Will Start Home Then. The Third Oregon Infantry will l.e formally mustered out of the Federal service Monday morning at Clackamas, according to announcement made by Colonel McLaughlin. Following the muster-out. the men will receive their pay and the different units of the regi ment will proceed to their home sta tions. The muster-out will be preceded - a review of the entire regiment in full field equipment. Assembly, will be called at 9:30 A. M. in preparation for the events of the day. It Is anticipated that It will require a large part of the day to pay off the soldiers. However, all the companies are expected to get away from the camp before night, and the Portland companies and some of the others will reach home that night. 'ILIKET0BAKE' said a Seattle housewife to us "with Crescent Baking Powder because I know my dough will be sure to raise." Grocers Sell Crescent 25d Lb. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. Ask for and Get THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI 36 Jgf Recipe Book Free 5KINNER MFG. CO.. OMAHA. U.SA 4ABCEST CIMMONI FACTORY IN AMUKA