15
S & H Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Stamp' Books Redeemed in Cash in Premium Dept. on 4th Floor
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors 2d Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen, 4th Floor Guns, Ammunition and Sporting Goods of All Kinds on the Fourth Floor
TTTE MOTtNTXCr OREGOXIATf. FRIDAY, OCTOBTTR G, 101 C.
Y
v
Specia 1 2-Day Sa le Wo jnen 's
Knit Unde?wear
Special lines Women's Knit Underwear at sharp re
ductions in prices for Friday and Saturday's selling at
the Center Circle, First Floor. Carter and Merode
brands in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. All sizes in the
assortment, but not all sizes in each particlular style.
Extra Special Offerings
Women's $1.00 Vests and Pants, special at only 75
Women's $1.25 Vests and Pants, special at only 930
Women's $1.50 Vests and Pants, special at only $1.23
Women's $1.75 Vests and Pants, special at only $1.31
Women's $2.00 Vests and Pants, special at only $1.50
t Women's $2.00 Union Suits priced special at $1.50
Women's $2.50 Union Suits priced special at $1.87
Women's $3.50 Union Suits priced special at $2.62
Women's $4.00 Union Suits priced special at $3.00
See Morrison Street Window
T2
Olds, Wortman & King
i he Standard Store of the Northwest.
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods.
Silk Chiffon
At $1 Yard
Main Floor Extra special offering:
for Friday only. 42-inch New Chif
fon Cloth in 35 of the season's want
ed 'shades. $1.50 Silk ff
Chiffon Friday, the yard J.L.Uv
Cluldren 'sFree
- 1
Classes
in embroidery and crochet
work every Saturday from 9 to
12, Art Needlework Dept., 2d
Floor. Adult classes in knit
ting and crocheting every aft
ernoon from 1 to 5 under di
rection of an expert instructor.
Newest Fall
Coatings '
the season's choicest weaves,
patterns and colorings here for
your selection at fair prices.
JUST IN New Bolivia Cloth in
beautiful lustrous finish. 54 inches
wide. $6.00 to $8.00 a yard.
Extra quality , Bolivia Cloth in
black only. Priced, the yard $10
NEW NOVELTY COATINGS
in wonderful variety of handsome
patterns. Yard $1.50 to $10.00
Black Silks
Extensive showing in all the
wanted weaves Armures, Taffe
tas, Messalines, Peau de Soie,
Failles, Peau de Cygne, etc., etc
Silks of dependable grades only.
Fancy Silks
Beautiful new plaids in scores of
patterns and various color combi
nations new fancy stripes, new
checks, new floral, figured effects.
Bixby Rotary
Sweeper
$1 7.50
Third Floor The con-
struction is of
the best. No
motor or other
delicate mech
anism to. get
out of order.
No E I e i
tricity, N o
E x p e nse,
No Cords, Wire
or Hose.
Hardware Dept., 3d Fir.
III.
U
Women's $6 Shoes $3.48
Over 900 Pairs in This Special Lot
Department, First Floor Don't neglect this splendid opportunity to
save money on high-grade Shoes. ' Great variety of different styles
in heels and toes. Mostly in button effects, although there are many
also in lace. Patent, dull calf, suede and tan Russia leathers. All
sizes in the assortment, but not every size in each style. J" A Q
Shop in the morning. Shoes formerly priced to $6, pair J)0tO
JUST IN BY EXPRESS New Corn-colored Spats; also fl0 rn
gray, white and cream. Eight buttons. Priced at, pair $Z'OU
Men's $6 Shoes
Special the Pair
$4.85
Department, First Floor Men's Gunmetal and Vici Kid Shoes in a
large assortment of styles in button or lace. Neat dressy lasts or the
full-toe models made for comfort. Shown in tan and C A OCT
black. All sizes. Men's $6.00 Shoes priced at, the pair iPrr.OO
. HEAPQUABTERS FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Men s-Boys 'Dependa ble Clothing
. Men's Suits $15 to $35
Overcoats $15 to $25
Main Floor Hand-tailored garments
from America's foremost clothing mak
ers. Carefully selected patterns and
best of materials. Step in and see
these new Fall Suits and Overcoats.
Men 's Underwear
Fall and Winter Weights
Vassar, Winsted Mills and Carter's
makes Underwear of superior quality.
Mixed Wool Shirts and Drawers in
full range Bizes. $1 and $1.50 garment.
Wool Shirts and Drawers, $2.25, $2.50
Mixed Wool Union Suits $2-50 to $4
Wool Union Suits at $4.00 to $8.50
Men's Neckwear
II
Excellent $1
Grades for
65c
Main Floor Latest wide-end styles.
Excellent assortment of patterns and
colorings. Ties such as usually T
sell at $1.00. Priced special UCU
Boys' Fall Suits
$5 Up to $16J50
Main Floor Smart new Norfolk mod
els with pinch or plaited back and 3
piece belt. Attractive new patterns in
tweeds, homespuns, cheviots, etc.; also
the much-wanted blue serges. Pants
full lined, with double-taped - seams
and reinforced at vital points. One or
two pairs of pants. Prices $5 to $16.50
Boys' Overcoats
$5 to $1830
--Juveline, Youths' and Boys Over
coats in the most attractive styles to be
seen anywhere. Belted and loose ef
fects in homespuns, tweeds, etc, etc
Boys' Shirts and Blouses
of .percales, madras, cheviots and
other serviceable materials for school
'wear. Great variety of new patterns
to select from. Prices range 50c-$L50
Boys' Hats and Caps
New Cloth Hats and . Caps in mate
rials and patterns to match overcoats.
Latest styles. Prices range 50c-$1.50
Full Line of Fur
Trimmings
Main Floor Reliable Fur Trim
mings, made only from prime
skins. An extensive variety of
all wanted kinds to choose from,
Narrow to wide widths. Rea
sonably priced at 35c to $15 yd.
N E W Narrow Trimmings,
Opalescent, Spangles in Jet,
Green and Royal Blue, Tassels
and Ball Ornaments to match.
New Gold and Silver Trimmings
in Cords, Loops, Lace Edges,
Drops and Ornaments New
Silk Tassels, Cords, Loops, Or
naments, etc 5c to $1 each.
$2 to $2.75
Black Laces for
$1.25 Yard
36-inch Black Silk Lace All
overs several fine patterns to
select from; also several bright
colors. $2 to $2.75 Q- - )
Laces, Friday at, yd.p,JD
36-inch Coiton Shadow Lace
Allovers, small or large pat
terns. On sale Friday
at only, the yard OOC
Colonial Hams, 21c Pound
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Colonial Hams,- put up
by Armour & Co., ex
pressly for this store.
Medium sizes, weighing
8 to 10 lbs. Every Ham
guaranteed. Spe- 0f
cial at, the pound -rXL.
Ask f or S. & H. Stamps.
LJ Colonial) !
Lipton's Tea
59c lb.
Rolled Oats, per on
9-pound sack only J7L
25c Can Lip-
ton's Cocoa now at
Best Cocoanut, lb. 2O0
Shaker Salt, 3 for 25
25c Imported French
Peas, can for only 19
19c
Women 's Fall Apparel
Distinctive Styles Superior Tailoring
Fashion Salons, Second Floor New Suits, Coats, Dresses, Evening Gowns,
Waists, Petticoats, Separate Skirts, Sweaters, etc Fall and Winter stocks
are filling up fast with the season's smartest styles. Visit Fashion Salons.
New Fa 11 Su i ts
'At $29.75
Beautiful new Suits of broad
cloth, velours, poplins, serges,
flannels, etc. Novelty styles
trimmed with electric seal. Lat
est full-flare coats and skirts.
Also semi-fitting models with
beaver trimming and other styles
for street and dress
wear. Priced at on
New Coats $10 to $15
Second Floor At these popular prices we show Coats in exceptionally
good materials in a splendid range of colors and patterns. Smart
tailored styles with deep collars, cuffs and belts; also the more dressy
Coats in novelty cuts. Three-quarter and 52-inch lengths. Many
especially adapted for school wear. All sizes. Priced $10 to $15
New Fall Suits
At $25.00
Tailored and novelty styles in
great variety. Trimmings of fur,
plush, buttons, etc Many in the
very popular Russian models with
- full skirts others in belted and
loose effects. Materials include
broadcloths, serges and gabard
ines. Exceptional GOC fC
Suits at low price 4).wO.UU
WW
iy $29.75
HOSPITAL IS VETOED
Commissioner Baker Calls for
New Vote on Pierce Bill.
PRECEDENT DECLARED BAD
Objections of Citizens of Sellwood
Should Guide Council, Is View.
Referendum to Be Invoked
if Ordinance Is Passed.
Not without again receiving a major
ity vote of the City Council will an
ordinance passed . by the Counci
Wednesday giving Dr. E. A. Pierce the
right to establish a tuberculosis sani
tarium in Sellwood become a law. City
Commissioner Baker yesterday filed a
veto against the, ordinance as passed,
setting forth .objections to Its pro
visions. This means that the Council
will again have to pass the measure.
This is the first time the veto power
as vested in each of the Commissioners
under commission government has been
used. The charter provides that any
Commissioner may, within 10 days of
the passage of an ordinance, file writ
ten .objections In the form of a veto
and that the measure thereupon must
be voted on again by the Council.
In the meantime Sellwood residents,
who are up in arms against the pro
posed sanitarium in their district, have
prepared to invoke the referendum
against the ordinance in case it again
carries. The ordinance granting the
permit waa passed by vote of Mayor
Albee and Commissioners Daly and
Dieck, with Commissioners Baker and
Blgelow voting against it. Unless one
of the three who voted for it changes
his vote the ordinance will stand as
passed.
Objection Are Detailed.
(-ommissionBr Baker in his written
objections gives in detail. his objections
to the sanitarium being built in Bell
wood. He says It is establishing a
precedent whch means that the Coun
cil cannot consistently refuse similar
permits for other parts of the city.
Following are Commissioner Baker's
reasons lor aemanamg rmonsweranuu
of th ordinance as set forth in a com
munication sent to City Auditor Barbur
yesterday:
I he:eby object to ordinance No. 82.186,
entitled "An ordinance authorizing Dr. Ed
ward Allen Pierce to maintain a ana-
tortuna, exempting him from provisions of
ordinance No. 2T.785," passed by a majority
of the Council October 4,- 1916, for the
. following reasons:
Flmt By the provisions of ordinance No.
ST.78S, It Is made unlawful for any person
to establish, conduct or maintain within
the city any sanatorium for the treatment
or care of persons afflloted with tuber
cular diseases, and with the force and ef
fect of this ordinance still unimpaired, a
majority of the Council has enacted or
dinance No. 82.186, aralnst which these ob
jections are filed, thereby permitting: Dr.
Pierce to do with Impunity tnat wmcn is un-
Class Legislation Charged.
Eecond Ordinance No. 82.188 Is vicious
class legislation which the Council' snould
not countenance; moreover, it grants a spe
cial Immunity privilege and favor to Dr.
Pierce, at the expense and to the detriment
of a large number of citizens and taxpayers,
who have vigorously voiced their objections
thereto.
Third The enactment of this ordinance
sets a bad precedent.- If this Institution is
a financial, success, as It undoubtedly will
be, other applications for the passage of
similar ordinances authorizing: the establish
ment of like sanatoriums In other parts of
the city will unquestionably follow. Under
the principle of fair play what excuse will
there be for denying these applications 7
Since the state institution for tubercular
patients at Salem is crowded to overflowing,
we may expect to see numerous small sana
toriums such as that proposed scattered
throughout the city.
Fourth There Is not the slightest warrant
or excuse for the enactment of the or
dinance. Notwithstanding the pretense
about this proposed sanatorium being a
haven for the poor and unfortunate af
flicted with tuberculosis, who at the pres
ent time are wandering In the highways
and byways of the city, it is notorious fact
that the proposed Institution will be but a
commercial enterprise with open door only
ror a rew of those who are well able to
pay handsomely for the care and attention
offered.
Physicians' TVarnlng Cited.
Fifth Whether or not the public health,
peace or safety Is endangered by the es
tablishment of such an institution in Sell
wood Is Immaterial in this Instance. The
fact remains that the medical profession
Itself has Tea the public to believe that the
germs of the "great white plague" may be
communicated or transmitted from one to
another in a variety of ways, by expectora
tion and otherwise. That the people of Sell
wood have been convinced by this propa
ganda that a sanatorium of the kind pro
posed Is a menace to the public health and
safety Is fully proved by the vehement pro
test of a large number of Sellwood resi
dents and property owners, who have ap
peared before the Council when this mat
ter was under discussion. The members of
the- Council are servants of the people,
elected as representatives of the people, and
It Is the duty of each member to respect the
wishes of the people. In this Instance It
is beyond debate that an overwhelming
majority of the residents and property
owners of Sellwood do not want Dr. Pierce's
sanatorium In their community. This being
true, ordinance No. 32.186 has no place
among the ordinances of the city.
AUTO PLANTCOMING HERE
Maker of Trucks Announces City
Will Get Assembly Factory.
While in Portland only 20 minutes
between trains Wednesday. Watt More
land, of Los Angeles, designer of the
truck bearing his name, -announced to
the officials of the McCraken Motor
Company, local dealers, that an assem
bly plant will be established by the
company in Portland In the Immediate
future. The location and dimensions of
the proposed plant have not been de
termined, but it is understood that the
industry will commence operations by
employing aoout ou men.
Instead of shipping trucks from Its
big plant in Los Angeles direct to Port
land, Mr. Moreland says the materials
will be sent here in "knocked down"
condition and assembled at the Port,
land headquarters.
Stead The Oregonian classified ada.
HUGHES' STAR RISES
Melvin J. Winstock Says Re
publican Tide Flowing In.
WILSON "BLUNDERS" CITED
Campaign Worker Says Observation.
Are Based on Personal Talks
With Blen in Every Walk of
Iiife in Washington State.
Election of Hughes next month is as
certain now as was the election of
Wilson at this time four years ago, in
the opinion of Melvin G. Winstock. of
Portland, who returned yesterday from
a tour of Washington in the interest
of the Hughes campaign. He says
Hughes sentiment Is in. tne air every
where. "My observations are based on per-
i (t
1 1 i
:J
V -y
Melvin O. Winstock, Who Re
turned Yesterday From Hagke
Campaign in Washington.
sonal talks with men In every walk of
life in banks, business houses, on the
farms, in shops and in the logging
camps, saici Mr. winstock yesterday.
"In my opinion the turning point in
the campaign waa the passage of the
Adamson bill. President Wilson with
his ear to the ground baa not alwaya
been able to determine the direction the
public opinion wind la blowing.
"He thought It waa a big step to
win 400,000 votes by bis attitude In
thia case but he overlooked S00.000
stockholders in railroads. 600,000 bond
holders and 1. BOO. 000 men working for
railroads and not affected by the
Adamson bill. It was 'shotgun methods
and nothing else.
Reversal of Condition Cited.
"Put the shoe on the other foot and
suppose that on the Saturday before
the threatened railroad strike the men
bad not been in a controversy but the
railroads were seeking to further their
own interests. Suppose the roads bad
told President Wilson and Congress
that unless the Interstate Commerce
Commission was forced, by the follow
ing Monday to allow the roads to In
crease freight rates 25 per cent so as
to provide more funds for extensions,
new rolling stock and so forth, the
roads would enforce a lockout on their
men and tie up the roads. What would
the President have done Would be
have been so eager to grant the de
mands? Tet this demand would have
been no worse than the demands of the
other side which were, granted. i
ivom woum tne xiepuuuuana nave
done? the Democrats now -are asking.
There was only one thing to do and
that waa to have investigated and set
tled the controversy at once instead of
having postponed that action until
after election day.
Mexican Question Aaked.
" 'And what would the Republicans
have done in Mexico? is asked. "My
idea is that they wouldn't have waited
as long as did Wilson, but if they had
waited until Villa's raid and massacre.
It is my opinion that they would have
forthwith demanded that Qarranza
deliver Villa dead or alive to the Ameri
cans within 60 dii or drastic action
would follow. (friie Latin-American
countries would have been called into
conference and a solemn pledge taken
that no Mexican territory would be
taken by tftto United States, but that
the country would be handled as was
the Philippinea and restored to Its
standing as a nation as soon as that
waa possible.
"And then in regard to the Lusltanla
affair I believe Republicans would have
cabled the American Ambassador la
Germany to interview the Kaiser when
the advertisements were inserted In
Eastern publications warning against
Americans taking passage on the ship
and would have demanded a with
drawal of the order.
Republican Attitude Prophesied.
"In the event of a refusal the United
States would have seized every Ger
man ship now in American waters and
would have refused shipments of any
commodity to neutral nations until
they gave bond to guarantee that these
shipments would not be sent to Ger
many. This would have ended the pres
ent war in six months' time. -
"Mr. Hughes is the only Presidential
candidate who has got the nomination
without making a pledge of office or
principle to a living soul. He did not
barter Cabinet positions for convention
support that would give US a Bryan
that turns pale at the sound of a boy's
popgun and a Daniels at the, bead of
the Navy Department that gets seasick
every time he goes out In a rowboat."
Mr. Winstock is campaigning under
the auspices of Fletcher Maddox,
director of the speakers' bureau of the
western division of the Republican Na
tional Committee. He will leave in
about a week for a speaking campaign
In California.
UNIFORM TESTS. DECIDED
Optometrists of Seven States Act In
Agreement.
The definite standardization of op
tometry examinations In seven states
of the Pacific Coast waa achieved at
the meeting of the Intermountaln As
sociation of State Board Optometrists,
at their eecond day's session at the
Imperial Hotel. Uniform requirements
of optometrists In all of these states
will be the result of the agreement
established at the meeting, many diffi
culties having been avoided bly this
procedure.
The business of the association being
completed in the morning, the dele
gates spent the afternoon in a trip over
the Columbia River Highway.
MANY JOBS NOT FILLED
Municipal Bureau Reports Places
Exceed Number of Applicants.
The real status of business conditions
In Oregon is Indicated by the report of
the Municipal Employment Bureau for
September, which shows that only 84
men applied for work during the month,
and the bureau received calls from em
ployers for 2944 men. Of the total calls
the bureau was able only to furnish
2163 men.
There were 158 calls from employers
for boys, and only 113 could be fur
nished by the bureau. Of 2081 calls for
hop-pickers, the bureau was able to
find 938.
TAXABLE AREA INCREASED
Monmouth Votes to Assess Lands
Within City.
MONMOUTH. Or, Oct. 5. (Special.)
Monmouth held a special election yes
terday on the question of Increasing
the area of taxable property, and the
proposal won. 104 to 44.
The charter regulation exempted all
land within the city limits over one
acre in area from city taxes, the excess
paying county taxes only, the same as
farming land outside the city limits.
According to the amendment adopted
today, these tracts of additional land
are to be subjected to city taxes also.
to l
" The Natural Shortening ' '
Cottolene Pie. Crust
Mix one scant level1 half-tea-spoonful
salt with 1H cup paa
try flour. Chop In with a knife
cup of c billed Cottolene.
When well cut together, mix
in very gradually 3 table
spoonfuls cold water, chop
ping the mixture and avoiding
wet streaks. Do not knead
with hands. Flour moulding"
board and rolling pin and roll
dough as usual. If paste is ft.
chill in pan on ice before rolling.
Wrlim us for a frmm copy of
our rral -cook book. "HOME
HELPS." AddwoarCmond
O cm. Chicago.
Your pies will be delicious
whenever you' use, Cottolene for shortening. It
gives just the right ctispness and flakiness to,
the crust' and enhances the flavor of the filling.
Be sure to use Cottolene the next time you make pies
and notice how nicely it .works in with the. flour also how
delicious your pies will be.. B
Cottolene makes food3 shortened with or. fried in it more
healthful as well as more appetizing.
Your grocer win supply Cottolene.in large or small pails;
Ask him to deliver it regularly.
E2SIHFAI R BAN K25ES5S
"Cottolene makes good cooking better'