13
All Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of This Month Will Go on Your October Account, Payable November 1. We Give "S. & H" Green Trading Stamps With Purchases.
Agents for Richardson's Fine Linens Trunks, Suit Cases, and Bags, Fourth Floor Model Bakery and Delicatessen, Fourth Floor Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Etc. Second Floor.
Fall Models Nemo Corsets
FOR THE
BEST
LUNCHEON
IN PORTLAND
COME
TO OUR
BEAUTIFUL
TEA ROOM
ON THE
4TH FLOOR.
ALL ORDERS
RECEIVED
BY MAIL
GIVEN
PROMPT AND
CAREFUL
ATTENTION
BY EX
PERIENCED SHOPPERS.
Women's New Night Gowns
Olds, Wortman & King
The Standard Store of the Northwest.
Complete Showing Second Floor
Women who seek Corset stylo and comfort at a mod
erate price invariably wear Nemos. We show a complete
range of these celebrated Corsets in very latest Fall mod
els. Ask to see the new Back-resting Nemos, just received.
Corsets fitted by expert corsetieres. Dept. Second Floor.
Of Outing Flannel, $1D0
Grade, Priced Special at
89c
Second Floor Women's outing flannel Night Gowns in
plain white or dainty pink or blue stripes. With or with
out collars, braid trimming. Some with embroid- QQ
ered designs. $1.00 Gowns specially priced at only OL
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods.
Plan to Share in These Splendid Offerings for Thursday and S A VE!
mE 3IORXIXG OREGONIA!, THTTRSDAYe SEPTEMBER 28, 1916."
Women's $74)0 to S9J00
New Laced Boots
Special $5.98
Main Floor Women's high-cut street or dress Shoes in
smart laced models. Gray kid vamps with tops of lighter
shade, Louis heels, hand-turned soles. Patent vamps with
either white or black buck top, -Louis heels. All-gray
KtvlM with leather Louis heels and welted soles. Boot3
made on very latest lasts. Sizes slightly bro- CC QQ
,ken. $7.00 to $9.00 Shoes priced special, a pair ' -
Girls' Plush Coats $12.75
Department Second Floor
Attractive new Fall styles with deep belts, large collars and cuffs.
Made up in splendid quality plush and lined throughout. Stylish
Coats for dress and school wear. Sizes 8 to 14 years. T-1 y
Beautifully tailored throughout. Thursday special atPJ-
Girls' Wool Serge Bloomers, $2.98
Girls' Rain Capes, Special, $2J0
Second Floor Girls' Bloomers
made from excellent quality-navy
blue serge. Sizes 6 up Q0 QQ
to 14. Thursday, pair O
Second Floor Girls' Raincapes
for school wear. Good full styles
with hood. Shown in
navy and red. Special
$2.50
S3
Women's and Misses'
New Fa 11 Suits
At $21
Second Floor Exceptional Suits at the price
best of tailoring, authentic styles and su
perior fabrics. Smart, straight-line effects
in good assortment, also fashionable Russian
models with novelty belts and large roll col
lars, fur-trimmed. Various materials. Many
models in black, brown, green and gray.
All sizes. See these attractive CC
new Fall Suit3 priced at only f -LvHJ
NewSuits $27.50
Second Floor At this price we show a won
derful range of new Suits in poplins, gab
ardines, serges, cheviots, whipcords, tweeds
and others wanted materials. Norf oiks, semi
fitted and novelty styles for street or dress
wear. Fur, buttons and velvet form the
principal trimming. All sizes CO
for women and misses. Choice J)r .JJ
Wool Sweaters $4.98
Women's Wool Sweat
ers priced special at
$4.98
Sale Mens Neckwear
Standard $1.00 Grades
Priced Special for Today's Selling
A Notable Offering That Will Prompt Hundreds
to Buy for Holiday Gifts
THESE TIES were bought months ago, before silks had.
reached their present high level. If we were to purchase them
today they could not be sold under $1.25. Very latest large
shapes with wide, open-ends, such as you see only in the
higher-priced neckwear. Vast assortment of patterns and
colors in the collection. Many in fashionable plaids and
small or large figures; also some in plain colors. Thrifty
men, and women, too, will take advantage of this opportunity
to buy Neckwear at a substantial saving. Neckwear will be
conveniently arranged on special aisle tables in Men's Wear
Section, Morrison-street Way. Ties of excellent $1.00 (LZn
grades priced special for this great event at low price
$3
Wellington Hats
Soft or Stiff Styles
$3
Women's Waists
Special 98c
Center Circle, First Floor Worn
en's Tub Waists in a number of
pretty styles. Full-length sleeves,
low collars, etc. Voiles, batistes,
lawns and linene. All sizes. QO
Thursday special at only OL
Sateen Petticoats, $1.19
Center Circle, First Floor Wom
en's sateen petticoats in latest full
styles with deep plaited flounces.
All plain colors, also C" - Q
stripes and figured. At eAV
Coffee Day
M odel Grocery
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks at
your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
OWK COFFEE Our famous
Imperial Roast you hear so much
about Excellent 40c grade OQ
special at, the pound, only C
OWK TEAS Uncolored Japan,
English Breakfast and Cey- OQ
Ion, 50c grades at poundOC
HERSHEY'S
25c half-pound
COCOA,"1 fC
cans for -LOL
Women sNew Street Gloves
$1.50 Grade $1.15
Main Floor Today A special sale of Women's
Street Gloves. One-clasp, P. K. styles in mocha,
chamois and lambskin. Colors, tan, gray,
natural also white. $1.50 Gloves fl" "1 T
Priced special today at, the pairO--.LO
Dress Gloves, $129
Main Floor Women's high-grade Kid Gloves
for dress wear. Two-clasp styles, ovcrseam
sewn. Black, navy, gray, tan and Q-
brown. Splendid $1.50 Gloves, pairV-L' '.
w
Dept. Main Floor.
Sale of Chiffons and Nets
$1.50 Chiffon Cloth, $1.25 Yard
$1.00 Nevatare Silk Nets 69c
Main Floor 42-inch Chiffon Cloth
in full range of the new Fall colors.
35 different shades in this line.
Soft, durable finish and exception
ally good $1.00 grade. C -1 O C
Special now, the yard P-L.-rO
Main Floor 12-inch genuine "Nev
atare" Silk Dress Nets and other
nets of dependable qualities in 40
inch widths. Large assortment of
colors. Standard $1 Nets z' Q
Specially priced at, yard 07C
NEW CHIFFON CLOTH of extraordinary good quality, in practically
a complete line of the leading shades for Fall wear. The yard, $2.00
Sale of Black Laces Continues
NEW GEORGETTE CLOTH of extraordinary good quality, practically
regular stock and sample pieces. Hundreds of yards of fine quality all
silk Lace Bands and fine net-top Lace Edges from 1 to 6 inches wide.
Pretty designs, excellent qualities. Laces priced heretofore up to $1.00
the yard. Priced special now at 10, 15 and 2o the yard.
Satin Bedspreads
At $2.98
Main Floor Satin Cameo Bed
spreads in full double bed size.
Beautiful patterns. QO
Priced very special at SO
Extra quality linen damask Tea
Cloths, size 45x45 inches. Hem
stitched, many beautiful fl QA
designs. Priced special pOOv
Heavy grade Outings, yd. lOfi
.wow f ianneua Cloth, yd. lop
Hoover Electric
Cleaners
See special demonstration in
Rug Department on 3d Floor.
Sample Curtains
Underpriced
Bargain Circle, First Floor Sev
eral hundreds high-grade Sample
Curtains on sale Thursday at a
ridiculously low price. Nets,
Scrims and Marquisettes in white,
cream and ecru. Curtains in this
sale worth up to $5 a pair. Beau
tiful patterns. Shop early in the
day and get the first choosing.
Lot 1 Special, 29c
Lot 2 Special, 3Sc
Sale of Community Silveiware3d Floor
Community Par Plate is guar
anteed for 10 years family use.
Set of 12 Teaspoons 81.50
Set 12 Dessert Spoons S2.75
Set of 12 Tablespoons $3.00
Set 12 Dessert Forks 82.75
Set of 12 Table Forks 8S.OO
Set of 12 Table Knives $8.tSO
Set of 6 Table Knives and 6
Table Forks (set of 12) $3.30
Berry Spoons priced, ea. 75
Sugar Spoons priced, ea. 20
Cold Meat Forks, each 500
Butter Knives priced, ea. 250
Special SaleElectric Lamps
ur entire stock Electric
Lamps and Portables in this
sale at special reduced price.
$7.00 Lamp with shade $4.95
$12.00 Lamp with Shade $8.00
$18.00 Lamp with Shade $13.75
$21.00 Lamp with Shade $15.75
$22.50 Lamp with Shade $16.50
PAINTING TIME! For best re
sults use Sherwin-Williams Paints,
Varnishes and Enamels. Unequal ed
in appearance and durability. De
partment on the Third Floor.
Aluminum Double
Boilers
Third Floor Made of fin
est quality hard sheet alu
minum. Seam
less cover, in
terchangeable.
l's-qt. size for
81-50
2-quart siz
81 .To
Style like cut.
f r
TRUST CHARGE FILED
Warrants for Arrest of Marble
Dealers Sworn Out.
13 MEN ARE INVOLVED
terday, "and there would be little ob-1
ject In our instituting legal proceed
ings against the marble men. The ac
tion is being carried on by Mr. Tibbetts
exclusively."
Mr. Tibbetts has been at work for
some time arranging the details of the
action that was made public yesterday.
As there was no anti-trust law on
the state statute books he sought the
ounsel of the City Attorney.
The legal fight on the alleged "trust
will be based on an anti-trust city
ordinance framed during the time
udge Kavanaugh was City Attorney.
The ordinance was passed to be used
against what was alleged to be a com
bination of gravel dealers. It has not
been used since.
N. A. Tibbetts, Portland Salesman
for Ashland Company, Acts on
His Own Initiative in In
stituting Legal Action.
N. A. Tibbets. Portland salesman for
the Blair Marble Company, of Ashland,
yesterday swore out warrants for the
arrest of 13 local marble dealers
charging a conspiracy in restraint of
trade. L. L. Jones, president of the lo
cal organization that Tibbetts charac
terizes as a "trust," vouched for the
safe appearance in Municipal Court of
the 13 defendants. The 13 men will be
booked faaturday night and the case
will have a preliminary hearing in
court Monday morning.
Although Mr. Tibbetts is the Port
land salesman for the company, he is
acting solely on his own initiative, the
company with which he is affiliated
having nothing to do with the legal
action instituted.
The 13 defendants who are named in
the four warrants are James G. King,
J. II. Imhoff, John Brookner, Lean
Jones, John Doe Ferry. Phillip Neu, L.
L. Jones, H. J. Blaesing, John Doe Hall,
Ernest Schumann, Nicholas Schanen,
Edward Schanen and Ejdward Perry.
The warrants assert that these de
fendants "knowingly fix prices"
granite and marble.
Price Control Changed.
Mr. Tibbetts has placed in the hands
of the City Attorney a copy of a con
stitution and by-laws purported to be
that under which the organization
called thn Oreeron Monument Manufac
turers' Association operates, charging
that it shows clearly that the Intent of
the organization is to control prices on
cut stone and monuments and to elimi
nate competition among the members
of the association.
One section specifically says, it 1
charged, there shall be no effort made
by one member of the organization to
mke a contract if it is apparent that
any other member has carried on ne
gotiations for the closing of the same
contract.
R. M. Burley. president of the "Wil
lamette Abstract Company, and attor
ney for the Blair Marble Company, said
yesterday that his company was in no
way responsible for the legal action
Mr. Tibbetts had Instituted.
All Dealers Are Patrons.
"We sell to all dealers and monument
manufacturers," said Mr. Burley yes-
'ENDLET0N NORMAL AIDED
Chamber Directors to Attend Fun
eral of II. D. Kamsdell.
Portland Chamber of Commerce will
support Pendleton In Its fight for an
Eastern Oregon State Normal School
in the coming election. This decision
was made by the board of directors at
its meeting yesterday noon.
The board yesterday adopted reso
lutions of condolence on the death of
II. D. Ramsdell, and a motion was car
ried for all members of the board, in
which Mr. Ramsdell had once been an
active member, to attend the funeral.
which will be held at St. Stephen's Pro
Cathedral Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
folOKEL UNDER FIRE
Witnesses Accuse Plaintiff in
Damage Suit.
WEIGHING FRAUD CHARGED
label Suit, in Which State Veter
inarian Lytle Is Sued for
$50,000, Will Be Given
to Jury Today.
POSTAL RECRUITER FAILS
Vancouver Too Near Army Post, It
Is Believed.
VANCOUVER, "Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe
cial.) While J. "William Shaw, post
master, is a recruiting officer, and has
made an effort to secure recruits, none
has been persuaded to join the colors.
It is thought that Vancouver being
located so near an Army post, a recruit
would go to the post before going to
the postmaster.
Recruits in Washington and Oregon,
instead of being shipped down to Fort
McDowell, Cal., as has been the cus
tom, will in future be sent here.
To prove that George R. Mokel sold
tubercular cattle in Oregon, as alleged
in the letter written by State Veteri
narian Lytle, which Mr. Mokel holds to
be libelous, half a dozen veterinary
surgeons who had made tests on cat
tle owned or sold by Mr. .Mokel, were
produced as witnesses in the 150,000
libel suit yesterday.
Then, to substantiate, the position
taken by Mr. Lytle in his letter, writ
ten at the time Mr. Mokel was hoping
for confirmation as postmaster of
North Portland, that Mr. Mokel was
not a fit person for the office, char
acter witnesses were called.
"William H-. Daugherty. president and
manager of the Portland Union Stock
yards, said ' that he had protested
against the confirmation of Mr. Mokel's
appointment, as he believed the man to
be dishonest
Mr. Plnmmer Asks Information.
O. M. Plummer, secretary of the
yards, and in reply to whose request
the offending letter was written, said
that he wrote Mr. Lytle for an opinion
of Mr. Mokel for information on one
side of the controversy then raging
over the appointment.
Mr. Plummer told of the ejection of
Mr. Mokel from the Portland Livestock
Exchange and the reasons for it. He
had found, himself, he testified, that
Mr. Mokel had raised the weight on
three cars of cattle 1000 pounds each
in his records, making a profit of $60 1
for each false entry.
This was in May, 1911. Mr. Mokel
was allowed to resign from the Ex
change and never since has been al
lowed to trade upon it. Mr. Plummer
said that there had been nothing per
sonal in his relations with Mr. Mokel.
Drs. Korinek, Brown and Sellwood
were among the veterinary surgeons
who testified yesterday. Dr. Korinek
told of finding tubercular cattle in a
herd of Mr. Mokel's examined In 1913.
Cattle Found Diseased.
Dr. Brown told of an examination
made on a herd of 69 cattle Mr. Mokel
had received from James Dorsey, of
Illinois, in 1914. He had found 18 of
the animals of high temperature and
thought they were "plugged." Five
were suspicious and four were un
doubtedly tubercular. This veterinary
also told of another herd bought by
C. W. Davis, of Vancouver, from Mr.
Mokel and Mr. DorBey. Nine out of 27
were shown to be tubercular and slain,
he said.
Dr. Sellwood testified that he con
ducted an examination last February
on a herd of 44 head brought into the
state by Mr. Mokel in 1913. He found
26 to be tubercular, two suspicious and
no test was made of five, he said.
The defense of the libel suit con
sists of an effort to prove all the
charges made in the letter.
Mr. Lytle was put on the stand late
yesterday afternoon. The case will go
to the jury today.
MOVIES TO BE RATED
Censor Board Names Viewers to
Study Sanitary Conditions.
A survey of conditions in the motion
picture theaters of Portland is to be
made by viewers appointed by the
Board of Motion Picture Censors. At a
meeting of the viewers yestervlay ar
rangements were made for a. report on
attendance, the percentage of children
in the audiences, the ventilation, sani
tary conditions, effects of the pictures
on the audience and the lighting.
In addition to the viewers previously
anDointed the following were named
yesterday:
Mrs. H. Goodwin Beekwith, Miss Vera
Kinffmin. Mrs. El. A. Seals. Mr. B. E.
Hendemhott- Mrs. Fred Hartman. Mrs. E.
H. Bell, Mrs. A. Hubbard, Ira Powers. W.
B. Fcchheimor. Dr. Kalph Kenton, Mr. and
Mrs. Umbdenstock, Mrs. K. Deshon. Dr. M. P.
Paulsen. J. H. Scott. E. Guerney. Mrs. W. C.
MeBride, Miss Jean Lyons. Mrs. H. O.
Tausten. I.'oyd H. TMttrlfh. Mm. A. M.
Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A2elli and Mrs.
J. E. Durham.
L. W. 0'ROURKE ARRESTED
Attorney Accused of Attacking Wit
ness of Altercation.
L. W. O'Rourke. attorney and well
known football player, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant sworn to by
William Eaton, charging assault.
It Is alleged by Mr. Eaton that Mr.
O'Rourke struck him September 23 at
Thirteenth and Alder streets. Mr.
Egton asserts that on that date as he
was passing an apartment-house Mr.
O'Rourke. who "had been having an
altercation with one of the feminine
occupants," came out of the apartment-
house vlslblv hurried. Mr. Eaton al
leges that Mr. O'Rourke struck him
and knocked him down, much to the
amazement of Mr. Eaton.
Ex-Albany Pastors Meet in City.
ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.)
Five Method wt preachers who had
been pastors of the Albany church were
In Albany yesterday at one time while
I on their way to Lebanon to attend the
.What Does the Woiid Owe aMbthef?,
ALL
All that love can give for cheer.
All that science can give for re- .
lief. a-
And science bas contributed "Mother's I
Friend" to alleriate pain and render aid
preceding, arid at confinement, to aasist
nature in preparing for rapid recorery
and assurlnc the mother and child per-
feet health. It is easily applied by any- '
one. Get It at yonr druggist, and write for free book on Motherhood.
uioiDcr snouia nave a copy. Address
The Bradfield Regulator Co- 105 Lamar Bldff-, Atlanta, Ga.
1 --ws
i
w
I
Ja 1
i ,
WoL
- THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE"
33.50 $4.00 $4.50 & 3S.OO
1 You can Save Money by Wearing
W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best
Known Shoes in the World.
W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped V.
on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. i
The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected
against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail
prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more
in San Francisco than they do in New York. They
are always worth the price paid for theth.
The quality pf W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed
by more than 40 years experience in making fine
shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash
ion centres of America. They are made in a well
equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest
paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and
supervision of experienced men, all working with
an honest determination to make tne Dest shoes
for the price that money can buy.
Ask our dealer (see address below) for
W. Ij. Douglas Shoes. If he cannot
supply you with the kind you want,
take no other make, "Write for in
teresting booklet explaining how to
fret shoes of the 1 . .
highest standard or lAJiVUrtaCeu
quality for the price, 'tfTc
by return mail, post- w. '7. shoe Co.
afre free. ISS Spark St., Brockton. 7Ts.
Sold by BARON'S SHOE STORE, 230-232 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon
r5 nrfr r'i i era) x
I BEWARE OF 1
w v71"i substitutes
BOYS SHOES
Beat in tha World
S3 OO S2.SO I2.QO
LOOK FOR W. I DOUGLAS
NAME AND THE RETAIL PRICE
STAMPED ON THE BOTTOM.
annual conference. They were Rev.
J. W. McDougrall, superintendent of
the Portland district; J. T. Abbett, su
perintendent of the Eugene district:
Rev. W. S. Gordon, pastor at Astoria:
Rev. S. II. Deward. pastor of Wood
stock Church. Portland, and Rev. D. H.
Leech, pastor at Corvallis. They wero
joined here by Rev. James Moore, tha
present pastor.
Rrad The Orearonian classified ads.
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poisons.
Life is not merely to live, but to live
well, eat well, digest well, work: well,
sleep well, look welL What & glo
rious condition to attain, and yet how
very easy It Is if one will only adopt
the morning: inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split-
tins' headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can. Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening: the sluices of the system
each morning- and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink & glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate In It to wash from the stom
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the pre
vious day's Indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins: thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach. The ac
tion of hot water and limestone phos
phate on an empty stomach is wonder
fully Invigorating. It cleans out all
the sour fermentations, gases, waste
and acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting a large
volume of water from the blood and
getting ready for a thorough flushing
of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
ered with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins, blood disorders
and sickly complexions are urged to
get a quarter pound of limestone phos
phate from the drug store, which will
cost very little, but is sufficient to
make anyone a pronounced crank: on
the subject of internal sanitation. Adv.