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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1916)
TTIE 3TOHNIXG OTIEGOXIAN, SATT7TIDAT, OCTOBER 21, 1916. 'PACIFIC PHONE 3IARSIIALL 4600 HOME PHONE A61012JS We Are Headquarters KODAKS, CAMERAS All supplies, developing and printing by an ex pert formerly with the Eastman company. En largements guaranteed work. Kodak Shop. Main Floor. This Is Edison Day A Free Musicale and Lecture by Frederick W. Goodrich AUDITORIUM, SLXTH FLOOR; AT 3:00 P. M. ALL ARE INVITED . A splendid repertoire, embracing the best music by the best artists. Last day to .compete for the $200 prizes offered by the Edison Co. Come in and learn the details. ......... ' Sixth Floor, Fifth Street. Eyeglasses 3 Your eyes examined by our", graduate opto metrists and glasses prescribed (if- needed). Lenses in gold-filled mountings. We repair glasses lenses -duplicated" from pieces. . Optical Shop, Balcony, Sixth Street. 1 m The- Quality' Stor& or- Portland r ifUv, SucOv, T-forrtaoty AUxr 9ta. Saturday News From Our Men's Shops Of Interest to Every Man A Great Showing! New Fall Shirts $ 1 .50 "Society Brand' Overcoats Easily First 19 ! I I ! 5 $ f s i i Values at $1.50 that are nothing short of phenomenal in the face of existing market conditions. There is almost unlimited variety of pat terns for your choosing. Materials are fine madras, both plain and corded, crepe madras, percales and crystal cloth many with popular satin stripes. In blue, lavender, black, multi-color and two-tone ef fects. Highest quality workmanship. All sizes in laundered and soft cuff styles at $1.50. . NEW FALL GREY MOCHA GLOVES, PAIR, 1.75 Men's gloves in the new and popular shades of grey. Full pique sewn. Regular and cadet sizes. Other Mocha Gloves $1.25 to $2.25. Cape Gloves $1.25 to $2.50. Buckskin Gloves $1.25 to $2.50. Complete Assortments of Driving and Automobile Gloves INTRODUCTORY SALE OF RICHMOND P TrWTfYlM CTTTTC I C I Hundreds of men have found out what real underwear comfort is. Come in and see the many splendid fea ture's of "Richmond" closed crotch union suits. $2.50 Union Suits $1.98 $3.00 Union Suits $2.49 $3.50 Union Suits $2.65 M. & F. SPECIAL HATS S2 Large and complete assortments of the most popular $2.00 hats to be found. All the newest shades of blue, brown, Oxford and green in the new shapes, including the large trooper model. New $3.00 Hats in smart shapes and colors. KNOX HATS $5.00 STETSONS $4-$5 MALLORY CRAVENETTE PROOFED HATS $3.50 Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor if On the Basis of Style, Price and Every Other Consideration That Weighs With a Man ON our great Overcoat Floor, the Third, you can select a smart, warm "Society Brand" overcoat today for as low as $20, or pay up to $40, and enjoy the luxury of the finest ulster. We have styles and fabrics to suit the preferences of every man and young man who wants to keep comfortable as well as being in the forefront of style, through out the Fall and Winter. We have ready today a particularly fine display of the latest "Society Brand" models, and the very best way to satisfy yourself how YOU would look- in them is to come in, try on a few and note the effect before one of the big mirrors in our big daylight clothing shop. Whether you are a stout man, a slim man, a tall man, a short "man, or a "regular," we'll fit you as you ought to be fitted in one of these famous ready-to-put-on garments $20 to $40. A WONDERFUL LINE OF ADLER-ROCHESTER, HICKEY - FREEMAN, ROGERS PEET AND ALFRED DECKER & COHN (SOCIETY BRAND) FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT $23. Other suits, young men's, $10 to $20; men's, $15 to $40. Overcoats, $15' to $50. Raincoats, $10 to $20. Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor. km mmm "Samson" Two -Pants Suits $6.50 "Samson" denotes strength, and the strength of a "Samson" suit isn't only in the name. The materials are the sturdiest, workmanship the kind that withstands the hardest usage and the styles newest and smartest. Our new Fall and Winter "Samson" suits, each suit with two pairs of full-lined pants, await your inspection. Good, serviceable colors browns, tans, greys and greens in popular mixtures. Every suit guar anteed to give the best of satisfaction. All sizes 6 to 18 years. Always priced, $6.50. BOYS' SMART NEW OVERCOATS, S7.50-S20 Positively every style, material and color the season demands is here. We can fit all the boys from the lad of 24 to the "big boy" of 18. New greys, greens, browns; unusually beautiful mixtures in rough overcoatings tweeds, vicunas and knit cloths. NEW HATS AND CAPS IN ALL STYLES For school wear, worsted and felts to match suits and overcoats, 6 to 7i8 sizes, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2. For small boys, velvet, plush, worsted, felt and velour hats, 614 to 7H, 50c to $3. Caps in worsted materials, 6 to 7i8, 50c, $1, $1.50. Boys' Shop, Third Floor Chic New VEILS The "Duo" is quite a favorite. It's a smart combination of chif fon and net, unusual and vastly becoming: when used as a hat drape. Taupe, navy, brown, purple and white. Underpriced: $1.25 Veils 98. $1.50 Veils $1.29. $1.75 Veils $1.49. $2-$2.25 for $1.69. $1-51.25 NEW DRAPE VEILS 69. Black hexagon mesh, chenille bordered and black and white Shetland veils with novelty bor ders. 1 and 14 yards lone. Veiling- Shop. Main Floor. A New Assortment of Fall CoatsDresses and All Girls Apparel FALL DRESSES, $4.93 TO $23 Fine French and storm serges, poplin, silk and wool combinations. Pretty little two-piece dresses, bolero effects and the ever-popular Peter Thompson, Amer ican Frat and College Princess styles. 6 to 15 years. FALL COATS, $4.93 TO $33.50 For little folk and girls. Newest styles in velour, plush, vel vet, zibeline, kersey and fancy novelties. Some in cape effects. $3.00 SWEATERS REDUCED, S3.98 Good, heavy wool, in plain flat weave. Ruff neck style with pockets and mackinaw trimming. In rose, royal and navy. Sizes 10 to 14. SLEEPING GARMENTS Sizes 1 to 12 years. Of white or colored striped outing flannel, with or without feet. Open front or back. Priced 59c-75c. - CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS One and two - piece styles, made of heavy striped outing flannel in round-neck, button-front style. 2 to 10 yrs., 98c. COATS AND HATS $4.95 Good rubberized cloth rain coats and hats to match. Red, navy, gray and brown, also tweed mixtures. Sizes 4 to 14. RAIN CAPES $1.59 Red and navy rubber ized sateen rain capes, with fancy lined hood at tached. With arm slits. Sizes 12 and 14. Girls' Shop, Second Floor. Knife and Fork Sets for $2.49 Set of six knives and six forks in dig nified "Jewel" pattern. Guaranteed for ten years. Saturday these sets only $2.49. Silverware Shop, Main Floor. Books Some Recent Arrivals These and every other wanted title are to be had in our big Book Shop. Come in at any time and "browse around" to your heart's content. Halloween literature, games and gift books of every good kind, are here for your choosing. Somewhere in Red Gap. Harry Leon Wilson. $1.35. Mr. Britling Sees It Through. H. G. Wells. $1.50. From the Housetops. George Barr McCutcheon. $1.40. Prudence Says So. Ethel Hues ton. $1.25. Happy Ricks, or The Subjugation of Matt Peasley. Peter B. Kyne. $1.35. The Truflers. Samuel Merwin. $1.35. The Dark Tower. Phyllis Bottome. $1.35. The Grasp of the Sultan. By ? . $1.25. i : ' Book Shop, Basemen! Balcony. Hairbow and Clasp 35c PINKS. BLUES, COPEN, RED, BLACK, WHITE Ready-made bows, l'i yards of 25c and 35c ribbon in each smartly tied bow. All 6ilk taf feta, ' plain and moire, stripes and Dresden patterns. Fastened to each bow is a "Stay-On" clasp. - SPECIAL SATURDAY OF FERING, BOW AND CLASP 35c Ribbon Shop, Main Floor. Charming New Fall Collars 50c ORGANDIE, VOILE, CHIFFON AND WASH SATIN NECKWEAR Separate collars ' in the very newest shapes single and triple capes, round, square and pleated-back effects. Hand embroidered, net trimmed, hemstitched. 50c is the very special price today on this neckwear, shown for the first time. NEW LACE AND NET BOUDOIR CAPS 500 Neckwear Shop, Main Floor. Showing w omen s FALL Gloves Complete lines of all the new est styles just a hint of our capacity to serve you. "Manhattan," 2-clasp, pique sewn, $2.00. "Boulogne," 2 -clasp, fancy pique, $2.25. Best Pique, smart 6tyle, 2-clasp, $2.25. "Summums," P. X. M. sewn, 2- clasp, $2.50. "La Favour," pique sewn, 2- clasp, $1.75. "Touraine," pique sewn, 2-clasp, $1.75. "La Rive," overseam sewn, 2- clasp, $1.75. . "Chantilly," 1-clasp, washable, $2.00. "Boulevard," 1-clasp, washable, P. K., $1.75. "C aim o," 2-button, . washable ' chamois, $1.75. Glove Shop. Main Floor. China Cup and Saucer 12c THIN WHITE "NIPPON" CHINA, BOULE SHAPE Of a shape and quality suitable for 'china painting1 and, of course, excellent for ordinary use. Cups and saucers, Saturday special, pair, only 12c Basement, Fifth St. $7.50 Auto Robes $5.45 For steamer or auto use. Beautifully colored and designed robes in large size 64x78 inches. Saturday special $5.45. $8.30 STEAMER AND AUTO ROBES, S6.G5 Splendid variety and large stock to select from, 64x78 inch size. $10-511.30 STEAMER AND AUTO ROBES, S7.75 Softly woven, durable robes in exquisite colors and pat terns. 64x78. :Luggage Shop, Sixth Floor Royal Banquet Butter, Roll, 83c Churned fresh daily in our own modern Smoked Shoulders, medium weights, well trimmed, lb. 14. Cottage Butts, lean, extra quality, 2 to 4 lbs. each, lb. 17. Wild Rose Hams, sugar cured, 8 to 10 lbs., lb. 20 tf. Boiled Ham, Columbia brand, sliced to order, lb. 35 Sliced Bacon, Columbia, best sugar cured, lb. 35$. Celery Phosphate, nerve tonic, large $1.15, medium 60c, small 30. French Olive Oil, 45c bottles 38. churn from pasteurized cream, 2 lbs. 83 Weinerwursts, fresh shipments daily, lb. 15. Ripe Olives, California, Curtis brand, can 80. Superior Blend Coffee, freshly roasted,' 35c grade, 2 lbs. 55c, lb. 280. Walnuts, California soft shell, new crop, lb. 200. Apples, Jonathans, Spitzenbergs, Kings, etc., box $1.10 to $1.75. Ginger Snaps, freshly baked, lb. 90 Safety Matches,. 12 boxes for 70. Black Walnuts, new crop, lb. 70. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. Our Fifteenth Annual Doll Show 1 Nov.2-3-4$288 in Prizes Enter as many dolls as you like there are no en trance fees or obligations of any kind. These two special offerings for Saturday: $1.25 CHARACTER BABY 980 Doll 13 inches tall, with jointed hips, shoulders and legs. Finished in natural, flesh color, with blue eyes. As nearly unbreakable as possible. Dressed in baby slip. Illustrated at right. $2.50 JOINTED DOLL $1.98 A limited number of 24-inch jointed dolls, with sleeping eyes, long eyelashes and sewed wig. Dressed in chemise. Only $1.98. Dollville, 5th Fir. SATURDAY SPECIALS D rugs & Toiletries 20c 50c Rarus Theatrical A On Cream, one-lb. Jars.. . Huu 50c Eapey Cream .Qg 25c Eipey Cream at 50c Stillman's FreckSeOQn Cream "fli 60c Malvlnt Face OQp Cream. - J3U 60J Ir. Berry's Krec-Cp kle Cream at 50c Madam Iajbell's40n Face Powder HuU 60c Pozzoni Face QQa Powder 3 PInaud's Liquid RougrejrjQ 23c Odorono deodor-O I ant at. 25c Jergen's Talcum. 0 I P one-pound tins 25c Lthn & F 1 n k's O I Talcum 4 10 25c Urave's ToothlQ. Powder S 15c Euthymol Tooth OCp Paste two for 10c Jergen's Old-Fash- 7p ioned Soaps 'w Pear's Unseen ted An Soap 1 Merc k's Sugar of OQ. Milk one pound ivJu 50c Syrup of Pepsin 23(J fl Lavorls Mouth O fin Wash OUS 60c Phillips' Milk of rn Magnesia 4UC 60c M e n t h o 1 a turn JJJfj . 50c' i. a p i"c t'ic'piilal QQn the bottle Uub Maroon Rubber t I OC Hot-Water Bottle W 1 10 Combination Hot - Water Bottle and SyringeJ QQ A DJer-KIss Corsaire Sarbet with vrv km LHer Ivlaa Face Powder at SOe d l.O0. FREE Three lOe Cakes Palmolive Soap, BOc Box Powder or Jar Vanishing- t M Cream, rcgalar 80c value 44C Drug Shop. Main Floor. GIRLS TO SELL BLOOMS MASKS TO BE WORN TS FUND RAISING CAMPAIGN. Many Prominent Persons Join In Klabo " rate Preparations to Aid Salva r. t Ion Army Rescue Some. -Elaborate preparations for a fund raisins' campaign today in behalf of the Salvation Army Rescue Home have been completed by the committees headed by Mrs. Everett Ames, many persons prominent In local society having enlisted for the day. Several novelties have been devised for raising funds, including an auto mobile brigade which will occupy sta tions on prominent dpwntown corners. Permission has been granted by the City Commissioners to maintain auto mobile stands on the streets and the sale of flowers will be conducted in this way. Mrs. Harry Winslow Abeles is to act as captain of the motor brigade, a number of girls having been assigned to posts under her leadership. The girls selling flowers from automo biles will be specially costumed and will wear masks. Mrs. Oswald West has been assigned to take charge of an automobile check stand, which will be stationed on Broadway. From her machine flowers will be sold, for which checks made payable to the Salvation Army Rescue Home will be received. British Commandeer Hides. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. British War Office requisition on imported hides was announced in a cablegram today from the American Consul-General at London. CLOTHING THIEF CAUGHT HARRY JOHNSON. IN HANDS OF POLICE, CONFESSES. Youth, W Saya He Is Son of Mttho - dint Clergyman, Han Record of 17 Salts In lO !)). Harry Johnson. 21 years old, wb,o says he Is the son of a Methodist clergyman of Cincinnati, O.. was a col lector of other people's wearing ap parel. His arrest ' yesterday morning by officers of the detective bureau clears up the theft of at least 17 suits of clothes within the past 10 days. For some time past daily reports of robberies from hotels and rooming- houses have been made to the police. In each instance the thief escaped de tection, carrying off one or more suits. Detectives -were detailed to watch the second-hand clothing stores and pawn shops, where it was thought the "prowler" would attempt to dispose of his plunder. Yesterday morning Detective Royle telephoned to Detective Captain Baty that one of the stolen suits had teen sold but a few minutes before at Front and Columbia streets. Johnson was accurately described and his arrest at First and Madison streets by Patrol man Cameron and Detectives Goltz and Howell followed within an hour. Confronted by the reports of room roberles, all similar, Johnson made a confession. He enme to Portland sev eral weeks ago. he told the officers, and commenced his thrifty investiga tion of wardrobes. The stolen suits were sold for sums ranging from $3 to J5. CLOSING TO BE, DEBATED Civic league .Today W ill Hear Both Sides of Issue. Proponents and opponents of the Sunday closing law will debate at the regular weekly luncheon of the Ore gon Civic League to be held at the Multnomah Hotel today. C C. Gault will speak for retention of the law and Dan Kellaher. will present arguments why the law should be repealed. The luncheon will begin promptly at noon and th discussions will follow shortly after. The luncheon will be held in the gold room. . . WUIumina Gets Rainbow Fry. OSWEGO, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The distributing car of the Oregon Fish and Game Commission passed through Oswego on Its return trip from I rainbow fry. The car was returning Willamina. where it unloaded 100,000 I to the Bonneville hatchery. : 1: Family W ashing Family Style 25 PIECES OR MORE 2 CENTS PER PIECE UNION LAUNDRY CO. Main 398 A 1 123 1 I
