TITE MORNING OREGONIAJT, TnUIlSDAT, OCTOBER 12, 1916.
'ivk;k:' SEE MISS DE PARCQ COLOR PICTURES IN OUR FIFTH-STREET WINDOW
A
Men's Warm Flannelette Sleeping Garments Underpr iced ! h
Time to be" thinking about warm underwear, these Autumn days! Cold weather is not far distant and it is well to be prepared in advance. Now is
the time to change those light-weight Summer pajamas for snug, warm Winter ones-7-and we have splendid garments for you at these low prices:
Flannelette Pajamas Only . 98c
Good, medium-weight" pajamas, made with military collar,
pocket and trimmed with silk frogs. Neat striped patterns in
all sizes. Special at 98c. ;
Flannelette Pajamas at $1.15
Excellent quality medium-weight pajamas. Made with mili
tary collar or without collar. Trimmed with silk frogs or braid.
Pink, blue and white at $1.15.
Flannelette Night Shirts at 55c
Warm night shirts made of medium-weight flannelette in good
quality. Cut full and roomy and trimmed with washable braid.
. With military collar. Only 55c
Flannelette Pajamas at $1.69
Fine quality soft flannelette garments, cut full and roomy.
Made with military collar, finished with double 6 ilk frogs and
pearl buttons. All sizes.
Flannelette Night Shirts at 89c
Excellent quality of medium heavy-weight flannelette night
shirts. Made with roll or military collar and V necks. Neat
striped patterns. Special 89c.
Flannelette Night Shirts $1.15
Soft, warm night shirts cut full and roomy. Made of excel
lent quality material. Neatly made and trimmed with fine
washable braid and pearl buttons.
-Men's Furnishings Shop
Main Floor.
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Free Lecture on Dressmaking by Madame Coates Today Auditorium 2:30!
Madame Coates, who originated and instructed the first department store School of Dressmaking in this country, will give a five weeks' course of instruction in Sewing and Dressmaking at this
store. Two classes are being formed Class A begins Friday, October 13, and meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday thereafter until Wednesday, November 15, inclusive 15 lessons in all.
Class B begins Saturday, October 14, and meets every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday thereafter until Thursday, November 16, inclusive 15 lessons in all. The instruction in both classes will
be the same and the course is positively complete from the first to the last step in garment making. Tickets for full course of 15"lessons, 75c, now on sale at Pattern Shop, Second Floor, and Notion
Shop, Main Floor. Classes will meet in Auditorium, Sixth Floor, at 2:30. Today's explanatory lecture is absolutely FREE to all and entails no obligation on the part of those who attend. It will
be given in the Auditorium at 2:30. Enrollment in both classes will be limited. Better REGISTER AT ONCE. .
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Last Three Days of Our Annual October Sale of
Drugs and Toiletries
?;20c
20c
25c Pray's Rosaline Ofln
reduced to. .
Beecham's Alabas- HCp
trine priced at 65c & iOO
26c Cuticle Ice re
duced to
10c Flexible Eraery7
Boards at '
65c Renewable Sut-AQn
fers special at.., .."0"
2Dc Liquid Cutex re-Ofl-duced
to AUii
25c Cutex Nail
White special at
On g 1 ace, for the (Jfln
nails, priced at...."u
$1 D a n d e rine for Qn
the hair, special at.. OUli
$1 Mary T. Goldman OCn
Hair Restorer at. . . 03"
$1 Scheffler's Color-DC,,
ine special at Odu
$1 Herpicide re-reduced
to, the bottle' u
Dripoo hair sham-C On
poo priced at uUo
50c Pinaud's Bautfln
de Quinine at. lUl
50c W y e t h's Sage A On
and Sulphur at....4""
25c Sanitol S h a m- Ofln
poo special at wli
25c Williams' Bril-O I
liantine special at..
$2 Hair Brushes, quad
ruple bristle, CI OQ
penetrator kind.. vliO
Jl. 25-91.50 Hair Brushes,
solid back, pureDQa
bristles, for.. OOlt
85c C u s h 1 o nback CQn
Hair Brushes for.. . w3!i
Kent's Headache ffO Cfl
Hair Brushes at.v4i3U
$2 French Mint ary
Brushes, foxwood.CI QQ
the pair 9liOO
25c - 35c- Tooth Brushes,
with pure bristles, fjn
25c"t'w i" s'te d "wire
Boston Cloth I Qn
Brushes I 31)
25c-35c Hand and Nail
Brushes, priced spe-I On
cial at 13b
15c Williams' T a 1- OCp
cum, two tins for..-3
15c Babcock's Tal- OEi
cum, two tins for...
25c Samurai Tal
cum Powder for.
15c
25c
15c Mennen's Tal
cum, two tins for..
10c Alrfloat Talcum On
Powder for Ol
15c Jergren's Rose and
Violet Talcum, two 2jjg
25c Jergen'8 Eutas- O I n
ka Talcum for V I w
Metal Hot-Water Bottle,
with cover, guaran-QQn
teed two years, ep'l3Uo
F o u ntain Syringe, OQn
red rubber, size 3.. . BOii
Combinati on Water
Bottle and Fountain
Syringe, guaranteed QQit
one year, size 2 . . . . 3 O u
$2 Spray Syringe, I OQ
reduced to. . . . . . . 0 I 3
U Miller's Rub ber CQn
Gloves, the pair D3l
50c Hind's Honey Al
mond Cream- re- 4 On
duced to rUU
25c Complexlonl Qn
Cream reduced to. . 3h
50c Daggett & Rams-
dell's Cold Cream A On
.... "TUU
at...
-Drug and Toilet Goods
Shop, Main Floor.
60c Mercerized
Table Damask
Yard 48c
Pink, blue and gold-bordered
mercerized damask
that . will wear and launder
splendidly. 64-in. width. Makes
practical and good-looking
breakfast or kitchen table
cloths. 60c grade, today, yard
48c- Linen Shop, 2d Floor.
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tan ycunlxty
WAOf IM LOW DOM FOR
4 MEIER 4 FRANK CQ
PORTLAND,- OREGON .
Kenneth Durward
Imported
English Clothes
FROM London, England, we
have just received a spe
cial shipment of smart
'Georgian Clothes." There are hand
some golf suits and great-coats,
made of the very finest qualities of
English cheviot and Scotch woolens
and tweeds. Rich mixtures and
homespuns..
The suits are made with com
fortable and smart bellas pleats in
the Norfolk jacket. Sizes 34 to 46.
The coats are in the popular Eng
lish loose-fitting and double-breasted
form-fitting belter models. Big
and roomy and warm. Sizes 34-46.
Suits $30 and $35
Coats $30 to $40
Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
Covered Glass
Jelly Molds
Dozen 23c
Low squat shape with lac
quered tin tops. Six-ounce size.
850 dozen of these molds go in
this sale at the very special
price of
DOZEN 230
Basement, Fifth Street.
Today New
"Welworth"
Blouses $2
These are the best $2 blouses that
two dollars can buy anywhere. Two
new styles for today one a splendid
quality of tub silk, cut with converti
ble collar, the other a beautiful blouse
of allover embroidery, trimmed with
Venise lace. Sold here only in Port
land. . , Blouse Shop, 4th Floor.
For One Day Only
Eyeglasses
at $3,50
Your eyes examined by our
graduate optometrists and
glasses prescribed only when
needed. Lenses in gold-filled
mountings, expertly fitted to
the eyes. We repair glasses
and duplicate from pieces. Our
work is always satisfactory.
Optical Shop, Balcony.
Sixth Street.
TELEPHONE
MARSHALL 4600
HOME, A 6101
HURRY!
Only 3 days left to join our
Thrift Club.
Stop Winding Bobbins.
Get that Eldredge two-spool
Rotary Sewing Machine for
A DIME DOWN.
Let us explain. 2d Floor.
Newest Lines in Women's
Smartly Tailored
Suits, Only
$29.50
Some of the smartest new suits copies
of high-priced models made expressly for
the Meier & Frank Company. Good quali
ties of serge, gabardine, broadcloth and
wool poplin, in new velvet, fur or braid
trimmed styles now being shown.
Many of these are fashioned on the new
long, lines, some with Russian blouse and
peplum, others smartly flared. In sizes
from misses' 16 to women's 50 moderately
priced at $29.50.
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
Victor S,ugar-Cured Ham, Lb. 22c
Chipped Beef, Government
inspected, finest quality, lb. TrlG
Large Walnuts, O
dium hard shells, lb.'. . . " . C
Macaroni," Spaghetti, Noodles,
Golden Egg or Skinner's,
dozen $1.05, package
Peas, Early June, standard O
grade, dozen 95 C can OC
California Ripe Olives, good size
and flavor, 30c cans 25 $i 1C
20c cans , IOC
9c
9c
Wax Beans, . Victor "brand,
dozen cans Sl.Oo, can....
Quaker Corn Flakes, doz. fa
packages 850, package C
Ghirardelli's Premium Baking
Chocolate, one-pound cakes OO
for only. vOC
Corn MeaL- yellow, fresh Ort
shipment, 9-pound sacks . . O U C
Heinz Tomato Catsup, 15c bottles,
dozen $1.45, bottle 10 I
for only 1
Post Toasties, dozen packages Q
$ 1 .05, package C
Old Mission Olive Oil, California
product, 85c bottles now for rQ
only : 02C
Armour's Bouillon Cubes,
dozen priced at
German Lentils, the pound
priced only
Salt, for cooking or table 1 Af
use, 10-lb. sack ....."C
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street
19c
18c
M. & F. Special Columbia
OUTFIT
$89.50
Payable $5 Down
And $5 a Month
This Columbia Grafonola as il
lustrated with the beautiful Col
umbia tone and your choice of six
10-inch double-face records.
An outfit that will give you the
greatest pleas
ure all through
the Winter
months deliv
ered to your
home today
upon payment
of only 5.00.
-Phonograph Shop. Sixth Floor.
75c Japanned Wood Baskets
All-steel wood baskets . or carriers, like illustration. Wire
handle with wooden grip. 15 inches long, 12 inches wide, 10
inches high. Light and durable and extremely practical. No
cracks for chips or dust to come through. 75c regularly a
limited number specially priced today at 49c.
-Basement, Fifth Street.
49c
Tut Q.UALrnr' Stow or- Portland
rK, aiiMiwXin lis t
Bntterick Winter Quarterly Is Here
and may be had with any 10c or 15c pattern for 25c. This is, indeed, a remarkable number of this
famous fashion magazine. The styles are more simple and beautiful and becoming than those in
any foreign sheet we have seen. This quarterly will make it possible for you to dress with economy,
individuality and distinction this FalL Our experts at the Pattern Counter will gladly make sugges
tions as to materials and styles, if you wish. Pattern Shop, Second Floor.
I 1 " I " 'A
15 PLACES SEEK MEN
grain inspection service: to
i, have: examinations soon.
KSoOO Is Offered for Supervisor Who
- Can Show Training and Experience
In Handling- Work.
,;Five vacancies in Positions as super
Visor and 10 vacancies in positions as
assistant-supervisor in grain inspec
tion are announced and civil service
examinations are to be held soon to
supply the places. The grain inspection
work comes under the office of mar
kets and rural organization In the De
partment of Agriculture.
The salaries of the two offices range
from $2500 to $3500, and from $1300
to $2400 per annum, respectively.
'Competitors will not be assembled
for examination but will be required to
submit verified statements covering
their education, experience, etc. This
statement must be in Washington by
October 31.
"Detailed information with resrard to
the examination may be obtained at
the office of the local secretary of the
Civil Service Commission, at the post
office or the local office of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
607 Oregon Building.
RECRUITING MEN GO HOME
Captain Hibbard and Party Are
Mustered Out at Camp Withycombe.
'Captain John B. Hibbard and his
, party of recruiting officers, who have
been engaged for the last three months
In enlisting men for service on the
Mexican border, were mustered out at
Camp Withycombe yesterday afternoon.
The other members of Captain Hib
bard's party were: Sergeant James Q.
Adams, Corporal L. S. Beveridge and
Private Fred Andrus. They will return
to their homes at Medford. While sta
tioned in Portland they recruited 70
men, most of whom have been sent to
the border. The recruiting- offices at
La Grande, The Dalles and Eugene will
be closed and the officers will be mus
tered out at Vancouver Barracks, prob
ably today.
It is probable that the officers and
men now remaining at Camp Withy
combe will be mustered out this week.
TRIAL BEGINS TOMORROW
School Board Prepared ' to Hear
Case Against. Mrs. Alexander.
Unless A. E. Clark and F. F. Korell,
attorneys for Mrs. Alevia Alexander,
against whom charges of Incompetence
and irregularities have been preferred
by Superintendent Alderman, of the
Portland schools, ask for a continuance,
the trial will begin tomorrow afternoon
in the board room in the Courthouse
at 5 o'clock.
At a special meeting of the Board
Tuesday, attended by Directors Smith,
Plummer and Lockwood, it was decided
that no further details of the charges
against Mrs. Alexander should be given
her attorneys.
Mr. Alderman will be represented by
one of the deputies from the District
Attorney's office, probably Samuel H.
Pierce.
Polygamy Charge Convicts.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct 11. (Special.)
urover, alias Harlan, of this county,
was today convicted on a polygamy
charge. Circuit Court immediately aft
erwards took up a state case against
Adolph Newlin, a well-known drutr-
glst. who Is accused of illegal selling
oi uquor. . . ,.. . ... .
HUNTER CASE ON TAPIS
civil service: board sits ox pa
trolman's FATE,
George C. Mason, Newly Named Mem
ber, Likely to Decide Vex
InjC Situation.
What will be done with the case of
ex-Policeman C. F. Hunter will be de
cided this afternoon at a meeting of the
Municipal Service Board, which will be
attended by George C. Mason, the newly
appointed member. A report of a spe
cial committee, which took testimony
in the Hunter case, will be before the
meeting for adoption or rejection.
R. ri. Thomas, one member of the
Board, favors rejecting the committee's
report and making Hunter's dismissal
permanent. John F. Logan, another
member of the Board, is in favor of fol
lowing the committee's recommenda
tion of reinstatement, it is said. It
remains, therefore, for Mr. Mason to
decide the proposition. Inasmuch as
he has not heard the testimony, it may
be that another hearing will be held
before him.
Mr. Mason was sworn in as a Com
missioner yesterday and will make his
first appearance with the Board at to
day's meeting. At the meeting the
first order of business will be the se
lection of a chairman of the Board to
take the place made vacant by the re
moval of George W. Caldwell.
PENN BIRTHDAY SATURDAY
Pennsylvania Club of Oregon
Hold Patriotic Meeting.
to
in commemoration of the 272d an
niversary of the birth of William Peon,
the Pennsylvania Club of Oregon will
hold a patriotic meeting and dinner at
the Benson Hotel on Saturday . even
ing of this week.
William Penn was born on October
14, 1644, and the former Pennsylvanlans
now residing in Oregon propose to
make this date the occasion of an an
nual celebration. The event of Satur
day night will be open to men members
only. An interesting programme has
been prepared under direction of E. H.
Sensenich, chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements. The prin
cipal speakers will be Frank Branch
Riley and Hamilton Johnstone.
ALLEGED TRICKSTERS HELD
Two Suspects Are -Thought to Have
Cheated at Cards.
Two alleged card sharpers, Mike Mol
ler and E. L. Stover, were placed under
arrest yesterday afternoon by City De
tectives Tichenor, Royle and John Mo
loney. The men were apprehended in
the North End. whence had come sev
eral complaints of their activities. Two
decks of "crooked" cards, cleverly
marked by alterations of the back de
sign, were found on the person of
Stover.
The detectives are now looking' for
the alleged victims to appear as wit
nesses against them. It is reported
that the sharpers fleeced one man of
$50 in a poker game. For the present
they are held under a vagrancy charge.
PROPOSED LAWS EXPLAINED
Grade Teachers Hear Amendments
Discussed at Library.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Portland Grade Teachers' Associa
tion, held yesterday at the Central Li
brary. Professor W. F. Ogburn. of Reed
College; Sam Weinstein, a sophomore
at the institution, and Harry Moore
explained the different constitutional
amendments which are to be voted upon
at the November election.
The routine business of the organiza
tion was dispatched. Then arguments
presented by the proponents and op
ponents of the so-called brewers' bill
were explained Dy the speakers and the
tax limitation amendment, the single
item veto bill and the negro and mulat
to suffrage amendment were discussed
MURDER SOLVERS LAUDED
Detectives Golts and Craddock Are
Recommended for Merits.
Unstinted praise la given to City De
tectives John A. Golts and R. H. Crad
dock by Chief of Police Clark and De
tective Captain Baty for the work of
the two officers in clearing up the
mysterious circumstances surrounding
the recent murder of Axel Nelson, the
Vancouver brldgeworker who was shot
to death before the old United States
saloon building.
Chief Clark. In a communication to
Mayor Albee. has suggested the grant
ing of special civil service merit marks
to Detectives Golts and Craddock. and
it Is understood that the Mayor has
recommended this reward In a letter
to the Municipal Civil Service Board,
setting forth the arduous and success
ful efforts of the two officers in the
Nelson case.
Amvn wood iu used almost exclusively In
Risking matches in &w-den, as It Is easily
cut and porous enough to be readily lm
prernsted with sulphur or r-srsffln.
o
XI e GtLided try
The comfort and eeenrenes of the
exrtectant mother la essential to thn
welfare) of the future child. In eier- Ss.
cisinjj caution be guided by the expert
ence of hundreds who have found
"Mother's Friend a way to eliminate
vere suffering and insure your own
recovery. It la easily applied and Its influence over
the effected ligaments is soothlnjf and beneficial. Get
It at any druggist. Send for the free book on Mother
hood. Address
The Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
209 Lamar Bid p.. Atlanta, Ga.
Forming a Banking Connection
HEN opening a bank account
at The Northwestern Na
tional, do not simply make
your initial deposit and then walk
out. Introduce yourself to the
Officers. You will find them al
ways accessible, and acquaint
anceship is desirable from the
bank's standpoint, as well as your
own.
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83 Bl II
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pliilTheNortliwestern
Northwestern Bank Bld'fc- Portia nd.0re&or
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