Morning Oregonian., October 17, 1916, Page 20, Image 20

THE JIORXING OREGOyiAII, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17,' 1916. "
EXPERT JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING AND CLEANING AT LOWEST PRICES MAIN FLOOR1
1
Butterick Quarterly
including any 10c or 15c pattern for 25c. This
is the latest fashion 'book of all Fall and Winter
wear the most comprehensive and beautiful
shown for many seasons. Expert advice free.
Pattern Shop, Second Floor
LAST DAY TO JOIN MME. COATES'
SEWING,- DRESSMAKING CLASSES
Class A meets' Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:30 P. M.; Class B meets Tuesday and Thurs
day at 2:30 P. M. and Friday at 10:30 A. M. Tickets for complete course in cutting, fitting, tailoring
and garment-making, 75c Notion Shop, Main Floor; Pattern Shop, Second Floor.
Our Beauty Shops
are in charge of experts. You will always find
this a good, restful place to have a shampoo, a
massage or a manicure. Comfortable, sanitary
quarters. Expert chiropodist in attendance daily.
Beauty Shops. Fifth Floor.
btJklU4 m 107
.Trie- Quality" Store or- Po Jutland
ouble Savings An Added Reason Why You Should Shop Here Today?
20
D
$1.00 Paragon Special
Shirts 65c
A new shipment of these well-known
Dollar Shirts just received in a big spe
cial purchase. These are fine quality
percales that launder perfectly and wear
like iron. New Fall and Winter pat
terns are shown in 'great profusion.
Colors will appeal to advanced dressers
as well as men of conservative taste
there are striped effects without num
ber. Starched cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16.
Buy Paragon $1 Shirts
In This Sale at Yz Off
I H Will I in at K
Men's Furnishings
Shop, Main Floor.
$1.00-$1.50 NECKLACES
Shimmering pearl necklaces or neck chains, in l$-inch
lengths. One-size or graduated-bead style. Regular
prices $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Tuesday Double Savings
Special 70c. x Jewelry Shop, Main Floor.
79c
All Arts and Crafts Leather
Handbags and Purses
Half Price
Lovely bronze and green tinted leathers with
novelty clasps and handles. Handbags in reti
cule, three-cornered, long, square and oblong
shapes. Silk lined, fitted with purse and mir
ror. Long and oblong strapped purses, lined
with novelty silks. Regular prices $2.50 to
$5, Tuesday only half price $1.25 to .$2.50
-Leather Goods Shop, Main Floor.
Women's kerchiefs 25c-50c Women's
' ' ' ' " ' i 11 '"
6 in Package 25c Neckwear 15c
Initialed handkerchiefs, sheer white lawn Special purchase of pieces worth 25c,
with long initials in color. Many colors to 35c and 50c. , 1200 in the lot. This sea-choose-
from. Sold in packages only and son's daintiest shapes in frills, plain
specially priced for Tuesday, package of . white . or combined with colors. Tues
six 25c. Handkerchief Shop, Main Floor. day only 15c -Neckwear Shop. Main Floor."
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6c-12c Narrow Lace Edges, Yd. 4c
You can use these dainty-patterned edges for children's wear, neckwear
and undermuslin trimmings. y to lVfc-inch widths in round-mesh Vals.,
French Vals., filet, Maltese and bead-top edges. Now's the time to buy for
holiday gift-making. Yard, Tuesday, 4c
85c Embroidery Flouncing, Yard 69c
Lawn and cambric flouncing, embroidered in pretty floral and effective
eyelet designs ; 25-inch widths, suitable for petticoat trimming and children's
dresses or petticoats. Tuesday, 85c grade, yard 69c
Lace and Embroidery Shop, Main Floor
Boys' $5-$6.50 Two-Pants
Suits Only $2.69
Good, sturdy school suits, made of materials that will
stand the wear and tear the average boy gives his
clothing. Fancy grey and tan mixtures.
Two pairs of pants with every suit the double
service feature. Just 70 suits in this lot to go at $2.69.
Good $5.00 to $6.50 values.
3 Size 11; 1 size 12; 2 size 13; 15 size 14;
7 size 15; 7 size 16; 15 size 17; 20 size 18
You'll Realize Early Choosing Is Necessary Be Here
When the Store Opens !
Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
Sample Line Beautiful
Baskets Less rYzV
BROWS JAPANESE, GERMAN REED,
NATURAL AND COLORED GERMAN STRAW
Waste, flower and fruit baskets and jardinieres in scores
of shapes. Best materials. Entire line of perfect samples at
Ys less than regular prices.
75c Baskets I $1.00 Baskets I $1.23 Baskets
49c
$1.50 Baskets
98c
67c
$1.75 Baskets
$1.17
83c
$2.00 Baskets
$1.33
Fifth Floor. Fifth Street.
Less Than Half Price
$8 -$15 Corsets $3.95
A big special lot of beautiful corsets for Double
Savings Tuesday! Samples and discontinued lines
from our regular stocks all in "the very best and
newest'models. There are high, low and medium
bust. styles, with hip and waistlines to suit every figure.
A few front-lace models are included, and all are of the
handsomest materials, well made and boned.
In view of the great advance on all corset materials and
the steady rise in prices this is truly a wonderful 6ppor
tunity. to procure a splendid, new model $8 to $15 corset
for only $3.95. Corset Shop, Third Floor
BETTER COME EARLY TUESDAY
Wirthmor Waists $1
FOUR NEW MODELS ON SALE TODAY
AT THIS STORE ONLY IN PORTLAND
Four pretty new arrivals, as pictured, in ever
desirable Wirthmor Waists. Sensible, serviceable,'
seasonable styles. As always $1 as always worth
more. Waist Shop, Fourth Floor
Men's Warm Mackinaw Coats
For Sports and A 11
Outdoor Wear, An
Immense Showing
This announcement will be the sig
nal for many men to start forthwith
for our big: 'thirJ-floor Clothing Shop
and pick out - one of these handsome
mackinaws that provide comfort and
warmth on the coldest Winter day.
We're ready with a splendid new. line
of extra quality all-wool mackinaws,
finely tailored, stylish garments with
all seams piped. Double-breasted
Norfolk or half Norfolk models with
big shawl collars and patch pockets.
Smart multi-colored plaids in fancy
patterns, $7.50, $10, $12.50; in plain
blue, gray or brown, $5. Sizes 34 to
46.
BOYS' MACKINAWS. 5 TO 18
YEARS, $5 AND $6.50
Third Floor, fifth Street.
$5.00 Cut
Glass Bowls
Several different designs, all
daintily intricate. Cut on clear
crystal blanks. 8-inch bowls, con
venient size for fruit and sauces.
Bargain at $3.49.
- - Basement. Fifth Street.
This Is Edison Week
October 16th- 21st
We observe the week by giv
ing an Edison recital every
day in our sound-proof par
lors on the Sixth Floor. Come
in and hear music re-created
on the New Edison and get
particulars of the big
Edison Week Prize Contest
Write your, opinion in 200 words or less of the
New Edison's value as an entertainer and musical
educator in the home. Professional writers are
barred from this contest. Come in and we will give
you full particulars and furnish you with entry
blanks.
Souvenir biographies of Thomas A. Edison will be
mailed to those who attend our Edison Musicales
this week. Sixth Floor, Fifth Street
Eastern Sugar-Cured
Bacon, lb. 31c
''Supreme" Brand, whole or half strips.
Pound 31. .
"Supreme'' Ham, Eastern sugar-cured,
one of best, pound, 23.
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, large pails
$1.75, medium 90, small 55.
Larrowe's New York Buckwheat, new
shipment, 9-pound sacks, 50.
Cut Stringless Beans, new pack, No. 2
cans, dozen $1.05, can 9.
Tree Tea, Oriental blend only, one-pound
packages, 39.
Instant Postum, cereal, coffee substitute,
large cans, 48.
Sauer Kraut, Libby's, No. 2Yz cans, dz.
$1.15, can 10C
French Capers, regular 20c bottles, 15
Imported Pimientoes, can lO.
Italian Prunes, new crop, large size, the
pound, 10.
Naptha Soap, Victor, 10 large-size bars,
30$. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street
$3-$3.50 Satin
SLIPPERS
$1.69
BLACK. WHITE, BLUE.
PINK, RED, LAVENDER
Dancing or evening slippers.
Hand-turned soles and covered
wood Cuban heels. Nearly all
with instep strap. Broken
lines, but nearly all sizes in
every color.
' Shoe Shop. Third Floor.
New Fall Coats
$ri-$iz5o-$i5
Tweeds, Pebble Cloth, Kersey
and Fine Wool Velour Fabrics
Practical utility coats for every-day busi
ness, school and shopping wear. Black,
brown, plum, navy and green- the colors
worn extensively this season. Smart loose-from-the-shoulder
styles, belted, - plain . and
yoked effects. Large collars of lush'or self
material. -
The values are exceptionally good. All
misses and women's sizes in these coats at
,$11, $12.50 and $15
Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor.
Odd Scrim
Curtains
Reduced
Two, three and five-pair
lots to be closed out. Plain,
lace-trimmed, silk-hemstitched
voile and marquisettes.
$1.75 Plain Voile Curtains,
the' pair, $1.50.
$2.25 Plain Voile Curtains,
the pair, $1.59. .
$2.50 . Marquisette Curtains,
the pair, $1.79.
$3.00 Snowflake Voile Cur
tains, the pair, $1.69.
Curtain Shop, Seventh Floor.
Sale Silk Camisoles
$1.98, $1.59
and 98c
The daintiest of ''little silk
camisoles at very special prices!
Crepe de chine and wash satins,
trimmed prettily in Val. lace
edgings, insertions and motifs
inset and finished with ribbon
and beading. Neatly gathered
to elastic waistband. Exception
al value for Tuesday at
98c n
.98
Third Floor. Sixth Slrttt.
)
NSURANGE TALK HEARD
X. I. BOAK ADDRESSES 125 MEMBERS
OF OREGON FEDERATION.
rica. for Greater Co-operation and Edu
cational Campaign Made by Wood
men's Head Consul. '
About. 125 members of the Insurance
Federation of Oregon were addressed
by I. I. Boak, president of the Colo
rado Insurance Federation and 'head
consul of the Woodmen of the World,
at a luncheon at the Hotel Benson yes
terday noon.
Sir. Boak, who was" the guest of the
Oregon Federation, made a special plea
for more extensive co-operation of in
surance men for the purpose of carry
las on an educational campaign. to en
lighten the general public on matters
relating: to insurance.
The work of the insurance bureau of
the Denver Civic Association was out
lined in detail by the speaker, as well
as the importance of the results of the
sessions of the World's Insurance Con
gress held at San Francisco a year ago.
F. E. Beach, president of the Insur
ance Federation, presided, and an an
nouncement was made by Secretary
Sondheim that the board of directors
would meet at the Multnomah Hotel at
noon, October 23.
. Aberdeen Cigar Men Elect.
ABERDEEN Wash.. Oct. 16., (Spe
cial.) An association of Aberdeen re
tail cigar dealers has been formed here
to work toward securing legislation
that will be of benefit to the trade and
to the public Practically all retail
cigar men in the city are members of
the new organization, the officers of
which are A. C. ("Chub") Fhtlbrick
president; wniiam Pierre, secretary.
ana tu u. i-Ane, treasurer.
Read The Oresonian classified ads.
SALE OF TICKETS SET
HORSE SHOW BOXES CAN BE OB
TAINED THURSDAY,
Officials Chosen for Exhibition, Pro
ceeds From Which Will Aid Via- -ltlns;
Nnrse Association.
The first. sale of Horse Show tickets
will be made - at the Hotel Portland
Thursday ; between the hours of 10
A. M. and T:30 P. M. At that time the
big lobby of the hotel is expected to
be filled with Portlanders who have
designs on certain boxes and favored
seats for the social function.
Members of the Visiting Nurse As
sociation will be tn charge of the sale
and will receive SO per cent of the net
receipts from the Horse Show for the
purpose of carrying forward its work
when the bleak days of Winter come
again and bring suffering to the hornet
of the poor or the unprepared.
L Preparations for the Horse Show on
October 27 and 28 are moving rapidly
at the headquarters of the committees
In the "Oregon building.
Yesterday A. M. Cronan was appoint'
ed as ringmaster. Sheldon Volkman as
clerk of the course and John E. Cronan
as announcer. These men have served
at shows in former years and have si
ways been able to handle their parts
of the entertainment so that the pro
gramme of events has been made to
move rapidly -and with precision.
VIOLATION JS OVERLOOKED
Physician Ieaves Car Standing to
Take Tack Out of Client's Throat.
When a patient writhes and waits,
with a carpet tack lodged in his pro
testing throat, there is little time for
a physician's exact regard of the city
ordinance prohibiting: .the parkin; -of
carsn a certain downtown district for
longer than half an hour.
Such was tho substance of Dr. F. W.
Wood's defense when he pleaded guilty
to the parking violation before Munic
ipal Judge Ldmgguth yesterday morn
ing. The physician, whoso office is in
the Morgan building, before which the
car was parked, admitted that his auto
had remained for an hour and a half
before he found time to order its re
moval. The case was dismissed.
Pythlans Select Centralia.
CENTRALIA, Wash, Oct. 16. (Spe
cial.) At the annual convention of
Pythian District No. 7. held at Raymond
on Saturday, Centralia was chosen as
the place for holding the next meeting.
J. R. Buxton, of this city, was elected
district president: A. E. Judd, of Che
halis, vice-president, and Jesse R. Iraus,
of Chehalls, re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Grand Chancellor F. C. Loomis.
of Aberdeen, attended the convention
Saturday, and pronounced it as one of
the best ever held in the state.
.Chins has a-yearl -tf en-planting day.
WE HAVE MOVED!
to
147 BROADWAY
Bet Morrison and Alder
Next to the Cat 'N Fiddle
Hudson Bay Fur Co,
Reliable Fur Manufacturers
M. L. Gumbert, Mgr.