Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 21, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTTTG MOTtNTXG OREGONTAW, SATTJTTDAY, OCTOBER 21, 191G. v IX Enjoy Downtown Luncheon in the Tea Room on the Fourth FloorPrompt Service and Reasonable Prices 7( Give Lackawanna Twins Underwear Sold in Portland Only at This Store - Hallowe'en Novelties Seals, Cat-outs, Festoons, Favors, Ta ble Decorations, Masks, Nut Boxes, Horns, Invitations, etc., etc. 1st Floor. Olds, Wdrtman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable Merchandise " Reliable Methods. CandyDay Special r ed u c e d prices on our famous OWK Sweets Satur day at the Bargain Circle, First Floor. Take home a box of our delicious OWK Bonbons or Choco lates. They're fine. "Misses' Day" in Fashion Salons, ff I ycV Trading Stamps ToiletNeeds & Drugs Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any of the following articles sold to a customer. Shop in morning. Palmolive Soap Special Three 10c cakes Palmolive Soap and one 50c jar Vanishing Cream or Face Powder total value of 3 articles 80c, AAn combination special for 1IL 5 cakes of Ivory Soap, -i O 1 cake of Lurline Soap J-OL. No delivery of soap except with other purchases made in the Drug Department, Main Floor. Pebeco Tooth Paste now at 390 15c Jar Petro Jelly today at 80 $1.00 Fairchild's Essence of Pepsin, special Saturday 730 25c Tube Pasteurine Paste 150 25c Jergen's Benzoin and Al mond Lotfon Saturday at 170 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine 180 25c Orangine priced special 190 $1 Louisenbad Reduction Salts Saturday special for only 590 10c Fluff's Moquet, for hair, 60 25c Saponaceous Dentine 180 25c Boric Acid, 1-lb. pkg. 180 Oakley's Violet Ammonia 190 $1.50 Oriental Cream at Sl.lO 50c Sempre Giovine now 890 25c Domestic Castile Soap 190 Guaranteed Metal Hot- Water Bottles new lot, special at $1 $1.00 Fitch's Hair Tonic at 690 25c Packer's Tar Soap for 180 Peets Bros. Creme Oil Soap specially priced today at 100 Bath and Toilet Soaps good variety of odors, 100, 3 1250 1-lb. Merck's Sugar o' Milk 290 10c Old Dutch Cleanser for 70 Odds and Ends Talcum for lO0 25cEuthymol Tooth Paste 150 25c Denver Mud, special 160 50c Canthrox Hair Shamp. 390 $1 Lavoris Mouth Wash at 8O0 50c Soap Lake Salts, spl 150 FREE Small bottle Abeline Water with every purchase amounting to 25c or over made in the Drug Department today. Misses 9 ajtd Juniors 9 Suits Second Floor These attractive Suits are designed especially for young women and misses and are beautifully tailored. Wide range of styles, featuring the season's newest style touches. Smart new box-back models, also Russian belted effects and novelty styles with trimmings of fur, buttons, velvets, braids, etc. Materials include gabardines, cheviots, poplins and velours. New shades of brown, bluer green, gTay, etc. Also staple blacks and browns. Full range of sizes. Are moderately priced today from $19.75 Up to $28.50 Misses' Fall Coats $9. 75 to $18.50 Second Floor We are proud of this collection of Misses' Coats, by far the best showing we have ever had. The styles are exceedingly smart vastly dif ferent from the usual run. Particularly attractive models for misses and young women, also the more youthful styles for juniors. Full and lengths in belted and loose flaring styles with large collars. Shown in all popular materials and leading colors. 'iPt Misses 9 D r esses $9.75 to $18.50 Second Floor New models for street, school and party wear. Plaited and flare skirts. Materials are serges, messalines and combinations of different materials. Ask to see the many handsome styles in "Betty Wales" dresses for misses and juniors. Betty Wales Book free to every purchaser of a Betty Wales Dress. Boys9 Fall Suits and Overcoats Main Floor Bring your boy in and let him see these new Suits and Overcoats. Latest Fall models in wonderful range of materials and distinctive patterns clothes from the best makers in the land at reasonable prices. Boys' Fall Suits $5.00 up to .516.50 Boys' Overcoats $5.00 up to $20.00 Annual $1 0 Sale of Millinery $15 to $45 Hats $10 350 Beautiful New Pattern Hats Included in This Notable Sale for Saturday Most Remarkable Sale of the Entire Season Don't Fail to Come! i I, - Our entire stock of Pattern Hats In conjunction with a large special purchase just received0 and about 100 beautiful models from our own workrooms to go on sale Saturday at above price. We. also include a few Imported Paris models. This season's very smartest styles for street and dress wear in a wonderful variety. Beautiful New Large Sailors in Straight and Side Roll Effects Picture Hats for Dress Occasions Large Tricornes and Novelty Shapes Plain and Draped Turbans Very Best Quality Lyons Velvet in Black and All the Wanted Colors The entire Millinery-Section will be utilized for this special showing and plenty of salespeople will be here to serve you promptly. The great number of hats in the sale affords excellent choosing no matter what you have in mind, there is sure to be a model here that will suit your fancy in every particular. There are exquisite creations with trimmings of Flowers, Fur, Goura, Paradise, Numidy, Wings, Breasts, Buckles, gold and silver novelties; also many handsome models, trimmed with jet. Many of the Hats in this sale are from such well-known designers as Rawak, Burgesser, Hylands and Louise. If you have put off buying your new Fall Hat you are indeed fortunate, for this sale offers savings that are most remarkable. Hats f- f rr worth $15 to $45 in a phenomenal sale for Saturday at, your choice of the entire lot for.... SJ.JVJ See Display in Morrison-Street Window On Sale Millinery Salons, Second Floor $5Umbrellas $3.95 Made in "Hull" Suitcase Style With Silk Cover Main Floor Celebrated "Hull" Suit-Case Style Umbrellas with de tachable hande and tip. Extra strong steel frame (8 ribs) and rod. Short club or P. W. Crook handles. Black, green, purple, navy, king's blue, brown, gray and red. Regular $5 Um-M QC brellas priced today atPOxO Sale of New Neckwear 35c to 50c Grades at 25c Main Floor Extra special offering for Saturday. Wom en's New Full Neckwear collars in various styles; also sets in wide range of styles. Dainty sheer materials. Neckwear from our regular stock selling ordi- ir narily at 35c to 50c underpriced f or Saturday at New Ostrich Boas in black, white and other desirable colors. New Ostrich Fans in splendid assortment very much the vogue this season. See these in department on the First Floor. New White Iceland Fox Scarfs priced $4 to $7.95 Men's $6.50 Shoes 'CarterWeek 9 j , . , October 21st to 28th Beginning today and continuing for one week, we shall feature a special showing of Carter's Knit Underwear for men, women and children. Plan to attend this spe cial exhibition on the First Floor. Basement Millinery Any Trimmed Hat $2.98 On Sale Saturday At, Your Choice Basement Unrestricted choice of our entire Basement stock of Wom en's Trimmed Hats at $2.98. Hundreds of smart styles large and medium sailors, turbans, tricornes, etc. also many in the new tam effects. High-grade velvets and plushes in black and full range of the season's best colors. Trimmed Hats formerly selling QQ up to $5.00 on sale in the Basement Saturday at special I)0 WE GfVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.. Women's Knit Underwear Sale Center Circle, First Floor Odd lines Women's Vests, Pants and Union Suits famous makes to be closed out at sacrifice prices. $1.00 Vests and Pants at 750 $1.25 Vests and Pants at 930 $1.50 Vests and Pants at $1.13 $1.75 Vests and Pants at $1.31 $2.00 Vests and Pants at $1.50 $2.00 Union Suits now $1.50 $2.50 Union Suits now $1.87 $4.85 Main Floor Men's high-g r a d e shoes of vici kid. Smart semi English last, full kid lined, wood pegged heels. Stylish and com fortable. Standard $6.50 QA OCT Shoes on sale only, pr. r.0- Women 's$6 Shoes At $3.48 Main Floor Women's Shoes in a wide range of styles button or lace, pointed or round toe, high and low heels, cloth or kid tops. All Goodyear welt soles. All sizes, but not in each style. Shoes for merly priced to $6 now (Ty ACy on sale at only, the pair P!?rO Girls' Fall Coats $8.98 Dept. Second Floor These Coats came to us at a low price, be ing an odd lot, which the maker wished to close out at once. Very newest Fall and Win ter styles, with large collars, deep cuffs and belt. Sizes for girls 8 to interme- fl0 QQ diate ages. Saturday special at PO0 Girls' Sample Dresses $738 and Second Floor Manufacturer's Samples only one or two of a size. Latest Winter models in woolen materials also combinations of silk-and-wool. Sizes for girls from 8 to. 14. LOT 1 Dresses worth to $12.50 at $7.98 LOT 2 Dresses worth to $18.00 at $9.85 Wool Dresses $2J9S Special lot of Girls' Sample Dresses In as sorted styles only one or two of a size and style Dresses formerly selling to QO QQ $12, sale price for Saturday is only J'0 ilill fell! ills! Il'ivy Good Tilings to Eat Model Grocery, Fourth Floor First carload Apples just received. Priced at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 box. Choice King Apples $1.25 box. Milk-fed Chickens for roasting or frying. Priced at 300 pound. Milk-fed Hens at 25C a pound. Columbia Sausages 250 -pound. Delicatessen Specialties Frankfurters Sausage, lb. 150 Large Queen Olives, quart 350 Ripe Olives (in bulk) on Bale Saturday at special, the quart 400 Nikko Garden Sausage, lb. 400 Sliced Bacon, a lb. for only 350 Finnan Haddies at 200 pound. Salads, Cold Roast (Meats, etc hi 7 . 111 PARKING IS LIMITED District Provided Where Only 15-Minute Stop Allowed. REAR TO TOUCH CURB Measure for Traffic Regulation Is Revised and Will Be Brought T7p for Passage Wednesday. Youngsters to Bo Tested. Fifteen minutes parking? restrictions Tor all classes of vehicles is to be es tablished in the main part of the West Side business district, with no parking on Washing-ton street from Third to Broadway and Broadway from Wash ington to Oak. according to a decision reached yesterday by the City Council. The Council, at a special meeting, disposed of all pending questions re garding provisions of the new traffic ordinance and sent the measure to City Attorney LaRoche for preparation of the amendments. Wednesday the meas ure as changed will be passed and the time set for commencement of en- f e r r m ft r t- The district in which parking: is to be limited to 15 minutes is bounded by Third, Yamhill, Tenth, Stark, Broad way. Oak and back to Third. The marketmaster will have authority to control streets within 100 feet south of Yamhill street and in Yamhill street between second and Fifth streets. Rear End of Car to Curb. Trailers are to be allowed on th streets from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M-, instead r.r from 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. as at pres ent. The provision in the new ordi nance as originally adopted required a space of six feet between cars lined up waiting: for a signal from a traffic nniiumm. This was cut out and the distance specified as a "safe distance." In the original ordinance the sys tem of parking cars along the curb was changed fo that the front end instead of the rear end shall be against the curb. This was changed back again yesterday, so that parking now - la to be the earns as heretofore, the rear end of the car being against the curb. Bicycle Llgnta Required. Bicycles are to be required to have red reflex mirrors on the rear end as warning lights. The provision in the former ordinance prohibiting autos from passing either to the left or right of a streetcar stopped to take on or discharge passengers was changed to provide that cars shall not be passed in this way within restricted park ing districts or on the bridge ap proaches or on Morrison street between Front and Third A provision was inserted prohiblt- ng any person under 17 years of age from driving an automobile except that children between 14 and 17 years of age may drive if they pass an ex amination given by the city jitney in spector and are accompanied by parents or guardian in the front seat of the automobile. The original new ordinance was to have gone Into effect October 1, but was deferred until the amendments were settled. It is probable now that the measure as finally decided upon will be enforced commencing Novem ber 1. INDIA HAS REVOLT San Francisco Publisher Says Many Are Executed. 2 EX-0REG0N1ANS VICTIMS Ram Chandra, Editor of Revolution ary Publication, .Says Effort Is General to Overthrow British Rnle Censorship Strict. Alarming developments in India, of which the rigid British censorship has FORMER O. A. C STUDENT AXD RESIDENT OF ST. JOHNS REPORTED EXECUTED IN INDIA. 1 It" 4 , - I TDC allowed scarcely a word to pass, were reported in Portland yesterday by Kara Chandra, editor of the Hindustan Gadar, published in San Francisco. Evidences that many executions had been per formed in India were produced by Mr. Chandra, among the victims being a number of Hindus who were formerly well known in this part of the United States. Sohan Lai, once a student at the Oregon Agricultural College, according to Mr. Chandra, was arrested by Brit leh troops in Burmah and hanged on May 12, 1916. The charge against him was preaching sedition and having in his possession a copy of the Hindustan Gadar, the paper edited by Mr. Chandra. Lai had been second master in the high school at Lohore, Punjab, and was one of 13 who were hanged at Fort William, in Mandalay, Burmah. Kanschl Kam. who resided at St. Johns for eight years, and was known as John Kim. is mentioned as another who paid the death penalty. While living in Oregon he engaged in the contracting business. He was charged with having paid $1000 to the funds of the Hindustan Gadar which were used for revolutionary purposes.- He Is said to have taken 910.000 to India to aid in the revolution, all of which was seized by the British government, along with the rest of his estate. He was hanged in 1915, according to the statement of Mr. Chandra. Sohan SinKh. who lived In Llnnton. and Kesar Singh, formerly at Astoria, were also victims of the British meas ures of suppression, the former having been hanged and the latter imprisoned for life. "The number of Indians who have given their lives in the attempt to free India from British rule are legion." said Mr. Chandra yesterday. "While India has never submitted with resig nation to foreign rule, never has there been a time In India so stirring as the present." Mr. Chandra Is an exponent of revo lutionary doctrines. The Hindustan Gadar has been closely watched by British censors in India, who are active tn running down and punishing all revolutionary propagandists. BAKERS FACING LOSS Cost of Making Five-Cent Loaf Is Almost Prohibitive. ?V7 ,sv" S&sn firri LARGER SIZE IS FORECAST Prices of Cookies, Rolls and Dough nuts Are Advanced by Some) Manufacturers to Make Cp for Losses on Breads. Logging Accident Fatal Near Kelso. KELSO, Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Otto Lindbloom, a loader at the Wis consin Logging Company camp at Mid way, a few miles west of. Kelso, was instantly killed Tuesday when he was caught by a rolling log. Lindbloom, who was a Scandinavian, bad no known relatives. The remains were taken to Portland for interment and the authorities are trying to locate any relatives in his native country. A brilliant aad permanent trraen eaa be croducad from the 1ulc of the stalk and Teavrs of nettles and la uaad to dye woolaa jtuffa. The present period of rising prices is imposing serious difficulties on the bakeries, according to H. H. Haynes. president of the Oregon State Master Bakers' Association. The cost of man ufacture of the five-cent loaf has grown almost prohibitive, material ad vances in the price of flour often oc curring over night, while other Impor tant ingredients in breadmaking are advancing on the same scale. "Flour quotations are growing more Aiironrprtlnr everv day." said Mr. Haynes yesterday, "another advance of 20 cents per barrel having been re ported today. The cheapest flour that can be obtained is quoted at 16.90 a barrel. But the Dakota flour that is used In breadmaking costs 9.60 a bar rel. Montana flour S8.50 and Blustem S7.40. "These quotations can be compared with the prices current in the market a year ago, when flour was listed at 14.80 a barrel for the cheaper grades. Even In 1914, when prices were higher than last year, the cost of a barrel of flour was only Is. 40. "There Is only one way to make bread cheaper for the consumer," said Mr. Haynes, "and that is to cut manu facturing costs. The larger loaf would be produced at a greater advantage and it will only be a short time before the bakeries will be financially unable to continue the old size. "There is no profit in the baking business at the present time. Some of the bakeries are raising prices on their cookies, rolls and doughnuts to make up for the loss on bread. "One solution that has been present ed for the bread problem la to make penny change. Instead of cutting . down the els of a loaf when flour ad vances we could sell a loaf according to the current price of flour. But peo ple here refuse to make penny change." The present losses to an oera is entailed by the unwillingness of each one to make the initial price advance, it is said. Many other cities have recently changed the scales of prices and the opinion of Portland bakers Is that the same thing will shortly take place here. ALLEGED SWINDLER JAILED Fonr Detectives Arrest Edward Sillier on Fraud Charge. Edward Miller, 21 years of age, was arrested yesterday afternoon by City Detectives LaSalle. Leonard. Swennes and Maloney, on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. It is alleged that Miller, with an accomplice, had 500 tickets printed, representing them as being for a dance to be given by the Messenger Boys' Club, at Modern Woodmen Hall. Elev enth and Burnside streets, on ucloDer t28. Both club and dance were ficti tious, but the swindle was not nipped until numerous persons had bought tickets from the solicitor. Xorth Dakota, and Mrs. Krenmeyer and Kdward Brwpr. of Ronehiirar. HIGH FORESTER IN CITY Raphael Zon Addresses Members of Portland District. Raphael Zon. chief of forest investi gations, with headquarters at Washing ton. D. C, is tn Portland, and is getting In touch with the Government forest work here. He expects to be here sev eral days before proceeding south. Mr. Zon spoke last night before the Portland section of the SocieTy of Amer ican Foresters at the home of T. T. Munger, 65a Kearney street, taking as his subject, "The Forest and Human Progress." Old Settler Dies at Kosburg. ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Brewer, aged 82 years, died at the home of her daughter here yesterday after a brief illness. Mrs. Brewer was born in England and came to Canada when 12 years of age. Che later located in West Virginia and aft erward took up her home In Iowa. Mrs. Brewer made the trip across the plains by ox team following her marriage. Mrs. Brewer Is survived by the follow ing children: J. W. Brewer, of Iowa; W. H. Brewer, of Kansas; W. E. Brew er, of Montana; Mrs. J. Fahlgren, of To Bake Well Is to Live Well Domestlo science tells us tbat in baking the flour loses none of its food val ues, provided you bake properly. Crescent Baking Powder makes all your bakings as they should be. light, full of air cells a splendid food, ready for perfect absorption by the system. All Grocers. 25o POCXD Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle, Wash. M for indLmf( THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 Pige Recipe Book Fnt SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, USA 4AKCUT MACAaOW FACTOM 1 M4U1CA ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED .73 ILK CbeanasbsUtBtca coct.T QU agio pdcaJ 1a