Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1916, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1916)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HORNING OREGOXIAN, I FRIDAY, -NOVEMBER 10. 1010.' 13 rOnly37-x More Shopping Days Till Christmas RIGHT NOW is the time to begin your holiday buying. You will find it much more satisfactory than later on in the season. Holiday stocks are complete in all departments of store. We Give S. & H, Green Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in Gift Room, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Trunks, Suit .Cases and Traveling Bags, 4th Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen on 4th Floor New Today "P A STB OMA" KOSHER MEAT in Delicatessen Store on the Fourth Floor. Full lines of deli catessen goods sal ads, cold meats, pic kles, cheese, etc., etc Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest. Reliable Methods. Reliable Merchandise Tea Room A quiet, restful place to take down town luncheon with your friends. All bread, rolls and pas try served is made in our. own Model Bakery. 1th Fir. Free Classes Knitting & Crocheting MRS. CEISLER, a thoroughly practical art teacher, having wide experience, is now in charge of these classes. Free lessons piven in Art JNeedlework Department, becond Floor, k, from 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 da.il v. Take ad- vantage of ..this opportunity to learn all the new ideas and stitches in Knitting, Crocheting and Embroidery Work. Reisher's Unprecedented Selling Marks the Sale of Women's Suits and Coats Sale of Women 's $4.50 to $6.00 Shoes At $3.85 Main Floor Women's high-class footwear In pat ent colt, dull kid, calf, suede and tan Russia calf. Scores of smart lasts, embodying the season's most favored style touches. Choice of either lace or but ton styles. High, medium or low heels, narrow or wide toes, with or without tips. Vici kid or cloth tops. No woman need go away unsuited no matter how critical her taste. Experienced salespeople to wait upon you and see that you are properly fitted. Shoes priced heretofore at $4.50 up to $6.00 Friday and C2 QC 'Saturday priced very special pair kJ.CJ-V Big Girls' Hi-Cut Shoes Special $4.85 Men 's $5.50 Shoes at $4.85 Main Floor Big girls' and wom en's high-cut Calf Shoes on flat English last, fitted with famous "Neolin" fiber bottoms, which keep out the dampness; are far more flexible and wear longer than leather. All sizes. The A QC standard ?5.50 Shoes at 4T"CO Main Floor Men's Shoes under priced for Friday and Saturday. Button styles, several dressy lasts. Enameled coltskin or plain calf. One style has gray cloth toppings. Sizes in this showing are slightly broken. Excellent $5.50' A QC Shoes on sale at, pair P T"0J Art Needlework Package Goods Half-Price At the Center Circle on Main Floor Discontinued numbers In package goods with sufficient floss for working. Royal Soci ety and Pacific makes. -Various articles, such as Childre n'a Dresses, Women's Kimonos, Waists and Children's Hats. Your choice today at Price. 25c Packages for 13c 50c Packages for 25c 75c Packages for 38c $125 Packages for 63c SPECIAL LOT of Women's Night Gowns neat stamped de signs on good quality nainsook. While they last they CQ are .priced special at 3'C Don't Delay Longer Select Your Nezv Suit or Coat - Here at Wonderfully Low Prices Women 's $28.50 Suits $18.95 $38.50 Suits $22.48 Second Floor Beautiful new Suits of broadcloth, poplins, whipcords, gabardines, velours and mixtures. The season's latest styles in Russian effects, fitted waistline arid novelty models. Many are smartly trimmed with fur. Suits worth Q1Q QC up to $28.50. Special P10.O Second Floor Women's and Misses Suits of splendid quality gabardines, cheviots, broadcloths, poplins and velours. Fur and velvet-trimmed styles with full flare and plaited 6kirts, belted and semi-fitting coats. Suits in this group (CO A.Q worth up to $38.50 at . i O Special Showing of Coats ' At $12.50, $15, $22.50, $28.50 Second Floor Handsome new Coats for utility and dress wear in smart, mannish mixtures, broadcloths, cheviots, etc.. New large collars and deep cuffs. Many in belted style, also 'full, loose effects. Unquestionably the most complete showing of high-grade coats ever announced in the city at above prices. Models for every type of figure including extra large. JUST IN BY EXPRESS Women's New Sweaters of Angora brush wool and wool jersey. Roll or sailor collars. Priced special at low price of Jj!.93 Colonial Hams 21c lb. Model Grocery on Fourth Floor Put up by Armour & Co. expressly for the Olds, Wortman & King store. Genuine Eastern sugar-cured and closely trimmed. Medium sizes, ranging from 8 Ol to 10 lbs. The lb. GLENWOOD CREAMERY LlCoScaial V i Choice Apples $1J0 Box Fourth Floor "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." We have just received another ship ment of Northern Spys, Spitzenbergs and Ort leys. Order a C1 CA box at once. P V BUTTER SPECIAL 2 LBS. FOR 73 $1.50 Georgette Collars 98c 12 Styles Main Floor Today we place on sale Women's New Georgette Collars in the very newest large styles 12 different designs, neatly hem stitched. If you want to share in a remarkable bargain don't miss this offer. . Regular $1.50 Col- QO-, lars priced special at only sOC Neqkwear Department, 1st Floor. $1.00 Silk Dress Nets at 79c Yard UJ50 Georgette Crepe $lJ00 Yard Universal Food Choppers Install a "Uni versal" in your kitchen and you will note an imme diate saving on your provision bill. Small Size $1.00 Med. Size $1.25 Large Size $1.50 Xmas Greeting Cards Order your Personal Greeting Cards early. If you have a plate bring it in or let us have one made for you. Great as sortment of new designs in Greeting Cards many of the styles shown only at this store. Main Floor Beautiful new Silk Nets for dresses, linings, waists, etc. 40 inches wide and Bplendid quality. Shown in large assort ment of desirable colors. '"7Q Regular $1.00 grade. Yard - C Main Floor Fine Georgette Crepes and chiffon cloth. 42 inches wide, in 60 desirable new colors. Rea sonably priced $1.60 to $2.25 yard. Chiffon Cloth of stand- (PI C( ard $1.50 quality, yard P1.UU Women's '8c Handkerchiefs at 5c Sale of Ribbon and Lace Remnants ' Main Floor Women's fine sheer Emerald Lawn Kerchiefs of excel lent 8c quality on special C? sale today at the low price of Women's 20c Printedl 11 Design Silk Kerchiefs at-l-v2C Main Floor Ribbon and Lace Remnants in lengths suitable for holiday fancywork. An opportunity to supply your needs at SPE CIALLY REDUCED PRICES. Ribbon Department, First Floor. Men's Clothes of Quality Suits Overcoats Raincoats " s ii Main Floor Men's tastes differ as to style and cut, but men are unanimous in demanding quality in the clothes they wear. Our great new stocks of Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats are now ready with style, price and quality to please every man. Step in and let our clothing experts show you some of the smart new models. Flannelette Night Gowns 85c Men's Hose 3 Pairs for 50c Bargain Circle. First Floor Men's Night Gowns of splendid heavy qual ity of flannelette. Full cut styles with military or flat collars. Sizes 15 up to 17. On sale Fiiday O, at the special price of only OJt- Bargain Circle, First Floor Men's Hose in gray wool mixture; also -a broken line Men's Cotton Hose in black and colors about 300 pairs in this lot, priced for Friday at Cfl.-. very special, three pairs for MEN'S NECKWEAR in wide range of patterns. Priced special today 29 MEN'S SUSPENDERS "Presidenfaoake assorted colors, special at 21 Exclusive Agents for Dutchess Trousers "Money-Guaranteed" Let us fit you with a pair of Dutchess Trousers. If you have never worn them, there is an agreeable surprise in store for you. New Fall lines now ready. i iii - - - j 1 j .... , , , . - FUHD GANVASSTODAY Sum for Armenians Expected to Reach $15,000. WORKERS TO USE AUTOS Every Horn In Portland Will Be i Visited in Attempt to Gather City's Share of Contribution for Aid of Sufferers. Today Is Armenian Dollar day. De spite the distractions of the election, the tale of human suffering- Is neither to be put aside nor forgotten. .Every Portland home will be visited today by the members of the Women's commit tee, and from every one Is to be sent r dollar, which will help those whose homes have been taken from them. Forty captains will begin the work of collecting- the dollars. The city has teen apportioned Into districts and the work in each will bo conducted by the captain and four assistants. The tour of each district will be con- BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find 5i- LtVlet though Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, fripmg cathartics are derived from Dr. m .dwards' Olive Tablets without grip ing, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the lormula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel 6nd liver complaiiit with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every might for a week and note the effect. JJOc and 25c per box. All druggists, ducted by the captain and four assist ants, and it is Intended that no resi dence in the city will be overlooked. Contributions Are Announced. In charge of the work at headquar ters will be Mrs. W. E. Wheelwright. Mrs. Charles F. Scaddlng and Mrs. Don ald Spencer.'who will receive the con tribution as tbey are sent In and com pile statistics as the campaign ad vances. The rest of the $15,000 which has been estimated as the neoessary contribution from Portia-riders is spoken of as assured. In case every home ap proached today can give a dollar. The fund already has been opened by contributions amounting to 140, and it Is hoped by the members of the commit tee that even more than the established sum will be gathered. Those contribu tions which passed yesterday through the hands of the Women's Committee consisted ' of $25 from the Junior Leaeue. $10 from the Coterie Club, and $5 from the Daughters of Isabella. Worker Are Announced. Those who are to assist in the work of canvassing the city today are aa fol lows: Mesdames Everett Ames, L. A. Andrus, Charles F. Berg, R. ii. Bondnrant, Charles H. Carey, J. E. Davidson, H. C, Coleman, J. R. Dickson, J. C. Reed. J. C. EBtrlls'u, Jonas Irledenlhal, J. K. Gamble, Georga Gerllnger, R. 8. Howard, P. A. Jacobs, Henry Jewetl. Milton K. Kahn, Jacob Kamra. Alma D. Kata, Warren Keeler, Baniord Ixwengart. O. A. Lyman, John F Logan, Jullua I Louis son. R. F. Monger, W. C. Morgan, J. J. Pan ton, Jay Smith. Bruce Stewart, H. B. Torrey, T. S. Townsend, E. L. Thompson, Cordon Voorhles, Kelley Reed, J. J. Handxaker; Mioses s. Friendly, T. Rose Goodman, Maida Kossiter, Amy Roihchild and Rutn, Savan. OSWEGO TO BE VISITED Chamber Excursion Tomorrow to In . elude Trip to Cement Plant. Under the auspices of the manufac turers' bureau of the Chamber of Com merce, a special excursion of Portland business men will be run to Oswego tomorrow afternoon to inspect the plant of the Oregon Portland Cement Company. The special will leave Fourth and Burnside streets at 1:55 P. M. and will leave Oswego for the return trip at 4:25 P. M. In the meanwhile all the details of the cement-making: business will be shown the excursionists by the managers of the plant. The manufacturers' bureau ha an route from the new sugar plant at Grants Pass the first sack of beet eug-ar made at that factory. ' ' BAN ON MUSIC AD FOUGHT Proposed Ordinance to Prohibit Down-Town Singing Rouses Pealera. A fight is to be made against the proposed ordinance now before the City Council prohibiting- the singing or playing of music so that it may be heard in the streets of the West Side business district for advertising pur poses. The measure will be considered by the Council November 17 at 10 A. M. Music houses that advertise by means of a singer and a megaphone have en gaged W. D. Fenton, attorney, to rep resent them In their flght against the ordinance, RETAILERS TO GIVE 500 GREATEB PORTLAND DAT NOVEM BER 28 TO BE BIG EVENT, Charities Will Benefit Fran Plan far TJnnsaal Event Window Drew. Ins; Contest Proposed. Plans for. Greater Portland Associa tion day-Tuesday. November 28. were discussed by members of that organ isation at the regular weekly luncheon yesterday at the Multnomah Hotel. This win be the biggest event of the kind Portland ever has seen, it is promised. Z. Swett is chairman of arrange ments for the day. He announced re tall stores members of the association will give away $500 to the three Port land charities receiving the largest number of votes on that day. A pur chase at any of the Greater Portland Association stores of 10 cents will carry with it one vote for a -charity. Sums of $250. $150 and $100 will be paid by the association to the three charities receiving tho three highest numbers of votes. There will also be a competitive window dressing display between the stores, and the event will be adver tised widely. At yesterday's luncheon, F. N. Clarke, president of the association, was In the chair. The principal talk was made by George B. Hardy, who spoke of the shi building industry being built up in Portland. He spoke of the war losses of ships and the aa tivity abroad, particularly in the Scandinavian countries, in building ships. He predicted a bright future for similar activities in Portland. The association announced that it has taken a booth at the Pure Food Show that opened last night. JURY FINDS FOR BROKERS John A. Tjebner Loses Salt Against Over beck & Cooke. John A. Lehner bad accepted state ments conoerning stock purchased at his direction by the firm of Overbeck & Cooke. But In a suit brought in the Clroult Court this week he main tained that he had been deceived by the brokers and that Instead of buy- tng oo snares or Chicago, Rock Islan & Pacific Railroad stock for Mm they had purchased stock in the Rock Island Company, an alleged insolvent concern. Circuit Judge Morrow instructed th Jury that the plaintiff must have shown that he had used reasonable care in the examination of such state ments as he had received from the brokers. The Jury found for the de fendant. The suit was for $656.25. tvtlSts i Motorships Will Net Good Returns Immense business offers now rates of freight are high, the supply of ships is much smaller than the demand, and will be for several years to come. Every indication points to continued demand, steady business and regu lar earnings. The investment will give large returns. Cargoes are assured, because of the law of supply and demand. ; Your investment and also the earnings will be insured.,. Capable people with large experience will handle the operation- We must provide delivery wagons to transport our products by water. , The present time offers an opportunity for the investment in ships syndi cated by our community. Ships are making abnormally large earnings and are yielding astonishing dividends to their shareholders. - Subscribe now, shares will be $10.00 each. Write, call or telephone and a representative will give you full informa tion. - CALLAN & KASER, Fiscal Agents 413-415 Oregon Bldg. Telephone: Broadway 330. Portland, Oregon ?5 1 4 1 .1 -SSW THE GREATEST SHOE BARGAINS in America at the BIG STORE! 5000 Pairs of Ladies 'Fine Dress Shoes Including all the newest two-tones as well as plain patterns, now on sale at, pair 31.98 S2.48 S3.9S $3.98 Up to $6.50 grade , The most beautiful lot of Ladles' Shoes we err had. They come in the new white, bronze, blacks and patents and dark tans, also the newest two-tone effects In all the newest shapes and styles. Every size and width is here up to $6.50 grades, now at S1.98, $2.48, S2.98 and S3.98 Over 3009 Pairs ol Men's and Coys' , Ui p7 K7 ;-) Asm STTf On Bale at rollowln rrtoeai 88c for Boys' all solid lace Shoes, best J 1.60 grades, sizes 9 QQ to 12. on sale at... JOC Sizes 1 to I M on sale at. per pair , $i.4s 11. 9S for Men's Black and Tans, also Patents, aample Suos, sizes to 7. worth up to 14, ci no only at. V Ue above umi ft.S for hundreds of natra of ilene Cress ana Work s'oer union made, black and tans, broad, rued turn or Kueitsh A o styles. aU sites, pair.. V-.IO J7 'l,0.r Mtn' and .B0 Shoes. kuu patents. au sizes, at...... t $2.98 Laid rri I I for tfj Special I J - 4 uorgain mm Sfm nnoiesala RetaU Tssnv" I Corner 4th 'i Phone Your Want Ads to THE OUEGONIAN Main 7070, A 6093.