Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 20, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1916)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1D1G. 13 LEISHER'S Important Notice to Women Beginning next Monday, Mrs. E. B. Luscomb, of the Fleisher yarn factory, will conduct Free Classes in Knitting and Crochet ing with Fleisher Yarns, from 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Daily in the Art Needlework Department, on the Second Floor. Get your ma terials and join classes at once in order to get full benefit of the entire course of instruction. Hallowe'en Novelties Table Decorations, Seals, Festoons, Favors, Candle Shades, Nut Boxes, Masks, Etc 1st Floor Lanterns, Cats, Skulls, Witches, 4th Floor. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c and Over Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in the Gift Room on the Fourth Floor For the Best Lunch in Portland visit, our beautiful Tea Room on the 4th Floor. Prompt, courteous service, un excelled cuisine, rea sonable prices. Olds, Wortman ,& ' King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable M erchandise Reliable Methods. Buy Dolls Now None too early to buy dolls to be dressed. We have a splendid showing at the lowest prices in Toy Store on the Fourth Floor. Friday Ribbon Sale Extraordinary! r Palmolive Soap Special Offer! Don't fail 'to take advantage of this special combination offer for Friday and Saturday in Drug De partment, on the First Floor. 80c Combination At 44c CwnMnation includes 3 10c Cakes Palmolive Soap and one 50c jar of Vanishing Cream or Face Powder total value 80c all four A A articles on sale for only X. 1 Expert Picture Framing Fourth Floor Now is the time to bring in your holiday work. We are splendidly equipped to exe cute first-class work at reason able prices. Choice line of new pic ture ' frame mouldings in stock KODAKS, Cameras and Sup-i plies Developing, Printing and Enlarging, Color Work, 4th Floor. Women fs Fall Suits Latest Models Priced Special S19S5 Fashion Salons Second F I o or In materials, workmanship and style these splendid Suits will compare with many shown in town at $25 to $27.50. They are to be had in wool poplins, gabardines, velours, serges, cheviots and novelty mixtures. Fashionable Russian effects with belted waistline and full-flare bottom to coats; also smart, loose-fitting models. Latest large collars, or military effect. Skirts are shown in full-flare and in plaited styles, trimmed with buttons and belt. Coats are effectively trimmed with fur, velvet,"' Buttons and -braid. Black, browns, greens and navy. All sizes for women and, misses. Ask to see these Suits. Specially. J- Q Q jr priced today at low figure p-l-''t7J LARGE WOMEN'S SUITS We specialize on suits for women who wear the larger sizes and are now showing a splendid line of latest Fall models. Also large women's Coats, Dress Skirts, Petticoats and Waists. Distinctive style, reasonable prices. , Immense Special Shipment Just Re ceived by Express, Consisting of Manufacturers' Short Lengths High-Grade Fancy Ribbons in Yast Assort ment of Designs and Colorings 2 Great Lots Lotl--65c Ribbon At 35c Bargain Circle, First Floor Nov elty -Ribbons in every conceivable color and pattern. Ribbons suitable for a holiday fancywork, trimmings, hairbows, sashes, millinery and other purposes. . Every wanted weave and width. Lengths 4 to 5 yds. V alues to 65c yd. 35 c Lot 2$1 Ribbon At 50c Bargain Circle, First Floor Nov elty Ribbons hundreds of yards in this special lot. Manufacturers' 6hort lengths ranging from 4 to 5 yards to the piece. Every wanted weave and vast assortment of pat terns and colors. Ribbons Prt worth to $1, special, yard OUC Women 9s $1. 00 Veils for 59c Lengths From 1 to IY2 Yards Main Floor Manufacturers' short lengths, bought at a sacrifice price, to be closed out in one day. Strictly high-class veils in great variety of different meshes and colors some plain, others with fancy borders. Take our advice and shop in the morning before the best are picked ETQ out. , Lengths 1 to lhi yards. Worth to $1.00 price, the piece C Women's Handkerchiefs 5c Main Floor We have only 100 dozen of these excellent Handkerchiefs, so be prompt. Good quality Handerchief material with neat hem and Hand-embroidered initial in corner. No phone orders accepted for ET this special. Women's Handkerchiefs on sale Friday at only, each OC Children's Fall Wearables In Wonderful Variety Our Children's Garments are selected with the same careful atten tion as are the women's wearables. , Just now the stocks are at their best, showing latest models in Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Middies, etc, at reasonable prices. Visit this Department on the Second Floor. Girls' Coats, Special $8.98 Second Floor' Extra special offering for Friday and Saturday. Girls' new Fall Coats in the serviceable cravenetted mixtures. Rich patterns and colors. Latest full styles with large collars, deep cuffs and belt. Lined throughout. Sizes for girls 8 years to intermediate QQ QQ ages. These splendid Coats will be on sale for 2 days at J0VO Girls' Sample Fall Dresses Lot 1 Values to $1250 for $7SS Lot 2 Values to $18.00 for $9 5 Second Floor Girls' Woolen Dresses in assorted styles; also some in silk-and-wool combinations. Splendid dresses for school wear. Nicely trimmed with buttons, fancy collars, belts, etc Sizes for girls 8 to. 14. Girls' $12j00 Wool Dresses, $2SS Girls' Middy Skirts, Special, $3.49 Second Floor Assorted lot girls' Wool Dresses samples only one or two of a size and style. Dresses in this assortment selling former ly up to $12. Take your choice while they last at the QO QlR low price of only O Second Floor Girls' New Middy Skirts of navy blue serge. Two Btyles knife or accordion plaited. Just what the girls need for school wear. Sizes 6 up to 14. Priced special' Friday AQ and Saturday at, each SPECIAL SHOWING CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES, $1.98 to $4.25 GIRLS' NEW SILK- AND CHALLIE DRESSES $6.85 to ,$14-50 Sale of Women's Shoes At $4.48 Department, First Floor Women's new High Boots (8-inch tops) in-the wanted vici kid leather in 21 different lasts and patterns. Lace and but ton styles with cloth or kid toppings and medium or heavy soles. Dressy shapes and the more con servative styles. Full line of all sizes. "A fO $5 to $5.50 Shoes specially priced, pr. Jrfc.rrO Women's . $6 Shoes $3.48 Main Floor Women's Shoes ofvpatent, dull calf, suede and tan Russia calf. Wide range of styles. Pointed or round toes, high or low heels, cloth or mat kid tops. AH Goodyear welt soles. All sizes, but not in each fl?'3 1Q style. Shoes worth to $6, the pair 50.rQ MEN'S SHOES of high-grade vici kid. Blucher on -semi-English lasts. Full kid lined, wood-pegged heels. A. classy, comfortable- or Shoe. Standard '$6.50 Shoes for men, on sale at special, pair Jr.0) Headquarters for Men s &Boys ' Wear Men's Suits, $15 to $35 Overcoats, $15 to $25 Main Floor Don't wait until the season is half over buy that suit or overcoat now and get the benefit nf lnntr worn" Wa tiavA an uniicnallir oHr-j-t!fi liviA oi new v ay auics ana uvercoats in practically every wanted material. Conservative styles or ultra smart models for young fellows. Men's Winter Underwear . Main Floor We are Portland agents for the well known "Carter" and "Winsted Mills" underwear for men. None better, no matter what price you pay. Winsted Underwear, Shirts and Drawers of light and heavy weight merino garment for only SBl.OO Of medium-weight merino garment for 1.50 Winsted Merino Union Suits priced now at $2.50 Carter's Wool Mixture Union Suits $2.50-$G.50 Of heavy weight cotton for only $1.50 to $3.00 Napoleon Best $2 Hats V I I 1 i A I I 4 Boys' Suits, $5 to $16J50 Overcoats, $5 to $20.00 TV 11 mi rj i f , ail ! Main Floor Snappy styles in Boys' Fall and Winter Suits in homespuns, cheviots, sertres. tweeds and icassimeres. Pinch-back or plaited Norfolks with . n n tVi nAtflrAs Ponfa full lino1 nnd roinfftrrl nt vital points. Boys' Overcoats in latest materials. Dutchess Trousers $1.75, $2j00, $225air "10c a button, 50c a rip" the money-guaranteed Trousers! Made from best grade corduroys. Cut in full, generous sizes, with double taped seams. Ages 6 to 15 years. Regular sizes $1.75 and $2; stouts, $2.23 a pair. Department, Main Floor. Boys' Shirts and Blouses Percales, madras, cheviots and other serviceable materials. Shown in great variety of patterns and colors and priced from 50 on up to $1.50 each. King Apples $1.25Box .Model Grocery, Fourth Floors All uniform in size; no small apples in the lot. Thone jfcur orders. Mar shall 4S00 or A 6231. Q- -Or-King Apples, the box J -L wO Colonial Hams 21c lb. Put up expressly for this s t o r e medium sizes, weighing 8 to 10 lbs. Sugar-cured, closely trimmed. Special. Oi the pound COLONIAL BACON by strip or half -strip, the lb. ZOC UCelonudY . i ' i i - - - . - : IG REALTY DEAL 0 Minneapolis Syndicate Nego tiates for Euclid Heights. ANOTHER TRACT SOUGHT Ohio Harvester Manufacturers Arc After 5-Aero Site Along O.-W. K. & N. Tracks for Concrete ' Assembling Plant. Xpcrot iations are Bending- for the pur rhaso of the entire residential tract known as Euclid Heights, and a five ix-re site la about to be purchased along the O.-W. It. & N. tracks on the t-ast side for the location of an assembly plant to be established In Portland by ilussell Bros., manufacturers of tractors and harvesters, of Ohio, according- to developments among realtors . yester day. Onth very day that the purchasers of the Westover Terraces property ar rived in Portland to investigate the tract which they have since concluded. In purchase, the representative of a Minneapolis syndicate reached Portland with instructions to Inspect some resl 1ential property, and, after seeing the Euclid Heights tract, he Is said to have recommendedt, and returned to submit xne proposition 10 nis synaicaie. v N Deal la Admitted. H. G. Beckwith, of the Fred A. Jacobs Company, owners of Euclid Heights, ad mitted last night that the deal looked favorable, on a basis of $800 a lot. with street and sewer Improvements. Euclid Heights Includes 60 lots located east of Laurelhurst. at the northern line of that addition, and bounded by Bast Forty-seventh, East Forty-ninth streets and Barr road, which is a con tinuation of Halsey street. The tract has been held Intact since the street and sewer improvements were made. It is understood that Russell Bros. have several concrete buildlng-s planned for the proposed Portland assembly plant, and that several sites along- the O.-W. R. & N. Company tracks are now under consideration, with prospect that a deal may bo closed any day. Other Big; Deals Oh. A prominent realty broker yesterday said that the air has been thick with good deals since the announcement of the westover Terrace transaction. He says he knows of five automobile firms desiring new locations, and is In touch with three property owners who are willing to build, the only question being the matter of getting the parties to ether on terms. Meanwhile indications point strongly to the fulfillment of the 1100,000 option deal on the half block at Broadway, Everett and Sixth streets, and among other big deals on the tapis is one amounting to J1S5.000, which involves th.e transfer of Inside hotel property. It is understood that this transaction is already partly under way and that it -probably will be concluded by the end of the current week. FLOUR STILL CLIMBS IF vou would be coffee-glad, buy coffee from a grocer who sells Golden West. Golden West Coffee I Is Jost Rtehr j J. A. M'CORD IS DEAD Ford Representative Formerly Here Fasses in Iowa. t Portland friends of Joseph Alexander McCord learned yesterday of his death on Wednesday In Des Momea, la. Mr, McCord until August 1 was head of the educational department of the Port land branch of the Ford Motorcar Com pany, when he was promoted to similar position with the large plant being constructed In Des Moines. - - He was joined in the later city about the middle of September by his wife and son, David. Mr. McCord had not been well for several weeks and upon Mrs. McCord's arrival in the East, she found he had been suffering with, heart attacKs. The McCord family had been resi dents of Oregon for six years, three of which were spent on their ranch in Medford. The family were members or Trinity Church here. Washington to Give Silver Set. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19. Acting secretary oi ine isavy Koosevelt, hav ing announced that one of the new dreadnoughts would be named Wash ington, commercial bodies of this city today set aioot a movement for th purchase of a silver service for th ship by public subscription. At th same time the Navy Department was urged to give the name Seattle to the present cruiser Washington, rice Now Compares . With Record of Pioneer Days. clsco during the 1915 exposition. The medals and diplomas are one-fourth of all the awards made In the contest. Portland won first medal for general city supply, and Portland producers won all Kinds of medals and diplomas Indi vidually. The 1100 cash was turned in to the city treasury, and the medals and diplomas will be framed and placed on exhibit. FAMILY PATENTS ,$7.40 Grocers' Commodities Generally in Iiine for Advances and Sugar, Farina and Bluetttone Are Marked Xp in One Day. y , Flour prices went to the highest point yesterday that has been known since pioneer days in Portland. Be cause of the continued advance in the wheat market, millers lifted all flour quotations 20 cents a barrel. The new wholesale price of family patents is S7.40 a barrel. Last year, during similar boom in the wheat market, flour touched $7.20 a barrel. Before the out break of the war it sold at $5.40. Following the lead of Chicago, where there was" another advance in wheat prices, local wheat bids were raised an average of three cents a bushel. For December .bluestem $1.47 was offered. Last year' bluestem went as high as $l.a9 here, and dealers believe the rec ord price may be repeated before long. There was a strong demand for all grades of wheat in the country, and selling was active, though it did not reach the proportions some grain men expected. Many of the farmers seem ready to let go, but their selling price are a cent or two above the market every day. Advances continue to be recorded in the grocery and merchandise market. All meals of the farina class were raised 20 cents a barrel yesterday to keep pace with, flour. A rise of 10 cents a sack In the price or sugar to $8.10 was announced effective this morning. Sugar Is expected by many grocers to reachor pass the high mark of $8.45, which' was touched six months ago. There was a lift of 2Vi cents a pound In bluestone to 14 cents. Wire nails were advanced 10 cents and are now Jobbing at $3.80 a keg. DR. J. K. HART TO SPEAK Young Men's Forum to near Address on Religious Advance. Have the religious forces of the world kept pace, in any sense, with the other progressive developments of the PORTLAND MILK IS WINNER More Than 70 Awards Taken at Ex position at San Francisco. In a neat little package received yes terday bJDr. D. W. Mack, of the City Milk Inspection J3ureau, were seven medals, 65 diplomas and $100 in cash which were won by the city at the na Uonal milk purity contest at San Fran be saved from complete defeat? Can the spirit of science become completely devoted to the social welfare?" These are the questions which will be considered before the Young Men's Forum of the First Methodist Episco pal Church Sunday at 12:15 P. M. Dr. Joseph K. Hart Is the leader in the dis cussion, this being the last talk he will give before the forum upon the social movements in the church. His direct subject Sunday Is to be, "What Is the Real Significance of the Social Movement in the Modern Church?" The publlo Is invited. times? Can the religious institutions in the county Jail. Centralia Police Station Robbed. CHEHALI9, Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) The Centralia police station was robbed a few days ago by William Weber. He pleaded guilty Tuesday be fore Judjje Rloe, and waa given 30 days 'MM ft JR.-JJ'H "AIL! 1 nrsh HP . ft Iff ' b $ - nmversary Specials For Friday and Saturday Shopping SPECIAL VALUES which will broaden acquaintance and intensify your interest in this shop. PETTICOATS Friday and Saturday only. (All colors.) On sale at $3.93 Regular f4.95-$5.50 Petticoats.' NEW COATS Specially priced $25.00, $33.50, $40.00 Remarkable Suit Values $24.50, $32.50, $45.00, $48.50 ft cf-itto cfi 3B3 cfiortcincf. THE STORE 'OF STYLE AND SERVICE OXE OP A CtlAITi OF 63 STORKS. Paramount in Value Giving Our Immense Iarcfcaslnr Power Enables V m to Cndcrbuy, and That Means to Undersell. Extensive Display Fall Footwear Popular English-Last Boots srunroatil calf, with new high top. Good- rin Mf year welt leather sole. Special.. J)Oe4:t) Gunmetal Calf English Boots, (JQ AVT with white rubber sole Vt54:e) Dark Tan Calf Enjrlish-Last Boots, with , 'beVsoTe. ;rr,ceb;S3.45 aLd $3.95 Etyllrh Patent and Gunmetal But ton Boots, with kid or cloth tops, medium round toe and CC C low heel, at O.iD m a Distinctive Fall Styles Smart Gray Kid Lace Boots, pin perforations yTLou?3e;i.T1.a.c.e.S4.45 S3.95 Coffee-Brown Kid Lace or Button QQ QPJ Boots, narrow toe. Louts heel &jJtJ Smart Spats, white, gray or cham pagne All Black Kid Boots and Gunmetal and Patent Boots kid top r 81.75 and Patent 83.95 83.45 !? 82.95 Men's Shoes A complete showing-, the most populaa styles for street and dress ' wear, as well as the heavier shoes for hard wear; exceptional values 82.5082.95:83.95 Mail Orders Delivered Free by Parcel Post Boston Sample Shoe Store 129 Fourth Street, Between Washington and Alder J. I I. ) 71 H i: 1 : 4 . 100.2v 1