THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY,
NOVE3IBEB 11, 1916. ' 11
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases Amounting to 10 Cents or More Save Your S. & II. Stamps and Get a Substantial Cash Dividend on the Money You Spend
Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags. 4th Floor Furniture, Capets, Rugs and Draperies, 3d Floor Cut Glass, Silverware, China and Kitchen Furnishings, 3d Floor Tea Room, 4th Floor
Only 36 Shopping
Days Till Xmas
Reap the benefit of larger assortments,
fresh crisp new merchandise and better
service by doing your holiday shopping '
early. Purchases made now will be held
and delivered any time you may desire.
Parcels checked free of charge.
Olds, Wortman & King
The Standard Store of the Northwest.
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods.
Free Classes Kn it ting
& Crocheting
Mra. Geisler, expert teacher In art
needlework, is now in full charge of the
classes. Women interested in knitting,
crocheting and embroidery work are in
vited to join these classes. Free lessons
from 9:30 to 12, and 1 to 5 daily.
Important Offerings for Saturday in the Fashi on Saloons, on 2d Floor
Women 's & Misses' Coats'
BY ALL ODDS the most representative showing of the New
Coats to be found in the entire city. Coats for motoring Coats
for sport and street wear Coats for evening wear, in every popu
lar material velours, plushes, zibelines, tweeds, kurltex cloth,
broadcloths, velvets, cheviots, etc Latest belted models, many
trimmed with fur others in loose and semi-fitting styles with vel
and fur-trimmed collars. All sizes for women and misses also
models especially "designed for women who wear large sizes. See
these new Coats. Prices range from $12.50 up to $190.00
The Sale of Suits
Second Floor Here's an opportunity to choose from the season's
best styles in women's and misses' Suits at a substantial Saving.
Lines selected from our regular stock grouped into four special lots
and sharply reduced in price. Belted, semi-fitting and loose effects
in practically all the wanted materials cheviots, serges, broad
cloths, gabardines, poplins, etc. All sizes, including extra large.
Lot 1 Women's
Suits up to $27.50
Lot 2 Women's
Suits up to $35.00
$18.95
$22.48
New Waists, Special, $3.79
Silk Petticoats, $3 9 to $530
Lot 3 Women's
Suits up to $42.50
Lot 4 Women's
Suits up to $45.00
$27.48
$34.85
Women 'sKnit
Underwear
Odd lines Women's Vests, Pants
and Union Suits in celebrated
makes on sale at Center Circle,
Saturday at special low prices.
Fall and Winter
Weights
$1.00 Vests and Pants for 730
$1.25 Vests and Pants for 93tf
$1.50 Vests and Pants for $1,13
$1.75 Vests and Pants for $1.31
$2.00 Vests and Pants for $1.50
$2.50 Vests and Pants for $1.87
Second Floor Fancy and tai
lored Waists in. beautiful new
models. Chiffons, ' Georgette
crepe, nets, taffeta and crepe de
chine. Latest collars C"? HQ
Saturday special s
Second Floor Nsw Silk Petti
coats of silk Jersey, taffetas
and messalines. Latest Fall
styles 'with shirring, 'accordion
plaiting or ruffles. Shown in
all colors. $3.89, $4.50, $3.50
Sale of Girls 'Raincoats
2 Lots $4.98 and $8.49
Second Floor These excellent
raincoats are made from high
grade, rubberized material in new
full styles with close-fitting collars.
Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age.
Hat to match, goes with each Coat.
Garments formerly sell- (CA QQ
Ing at $6, Saturday at frx. sO
Second Floor Extra special for
Saturday, Girls' Cravenetted Coats,
rainproof, warm and comfortable
for school wear. Made in full flare
and novelty styles. Smart mixtures
in attractive patterns and colors.
Sizes for girls 10 to in- ?Q A Q
termediate ages. Special PO.TC 7
SATURDAY LAST DAY OF NOVEMBER "BABY WEEK" SALES.
Delicatessen
Specials
MILK-FED HENS on -pOr
sale at special, the lb. AJ
Milk-fed Chicken for OCp.
roasting at, the lb. only
Queen Olives at, quart 360
Ripe Olives at, quart for 4O0
Machine-sliced Bacon, lb. 350
New Walnuts at, pound 200
DEPT., 4TH FLOOR.
Special Showing of New Neckwear, Scarfs, Veilings, Etc.
65c to 75c
Neckwear
At 49c
$4.00 to $6.00
Ostrich Boas
$3.25
Main Floor Special lot of. Os
trich BoaST salesmen's samples in
all the very best colors. Boas
worth $4.00 to $6.00,
Saturday special only PJJ
Latest Collars, 98c to $30
Angora Scarfs, $1.00 to $3 JO
Main Floor Women's Collars,
Vestee3 and Sets of Georgette and
broadcloth (we can furnish cuffs
in many styles to match if desired).
Reasonably priced 980 to $3.50
Ask for your S. & H. stamps.
Main Floor New Angora Scarfs
and Skating Sets in various colors
rose, Copen, orange, white and
other colors. Don't fail to see
these today. Moderately priced at
this sale from $1.00 up to $3.50
New Veils, 65c to $3.95
NEW Drape Veilj in all the latest styles and colors, including purple
and taupe. Priced at C50 to $3.95 each. Full line Veilings by yard.
Short lengths Veils 1 to lb
yards. Worth 65c to $1.00
a yard. Priced now, each 3"C
NEW Fur Shoulder Collars of
black and brown Coney, opossum,
etc. Priced, each $7.50 to $10.93
Main Floor Assorted lot of Wom
en's novelty neckwear. All this sea
son's desirable styles in collars and
sets. Georgette, lawn and chiffon
materials. Neckwear of AQf
65c to 75c grade, special at i"
Saturday Sale
Toilets Needs
& Drugs
Main Floor On account of the low
prices quoted in this list we reserve
the right to limit quantities of any
article sold to a customer.
Ivory Soap
3 Cakes, 10c
No delivery of Soaps except with
other purchases made on Saturday
in the Drug Department. 1st Floor.
75c Antiphlogistine, special at 530
15c Spirits of Camphor at only 110
50c Sempre Giovine now only 390
25c Rubifoam, .special for only 180
25c Lyons Tooth Powder only 170
25c Massatla Talcum now only 130
Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream'
on sale Saturday at low price 400
25c Lavoris- Mouth Wash now 200
$1.00 Listerine Saturday at 730
25c L'Odore Moquet for only 130
60c Huff's Moquet now only 370
Bocabelli Castile Soap, the bar 850
50c Dodd's Kidney Pills, now 350
Woodbury's Preparations for 200
50c Hall's Catarrh Balm now 370
50c Glycothymoline, special at 400
50c Antithermoline a surgical
dressing Saturday special at 290
50c Cuticura Ointment only 390
25c Beecham's Pills, special at 220
Patent medicines of various kinds
formerly selling at 25c now at 1O0
25c Hill's Cascara Quinine for 180
FREE Bottle of Abeline Water
with every 25c purchase made in
the Drug Department on Saturday.
This $3.50
A lum in urn Kettle
At $2.18
Seamless Aluminum Kettle like
above illustration. Has cast alu
minum spout, bright polished sur
face, wood handle. No seams to
open up and leak. The 1 Q
Btandard $3.50 Kettle at Sr- O
LA X v
Women 's
$4.50 to $6 Shoes
At $3.85
Main Floor Women's high-class footwear at spe
cial low price for Saturday. Several hundred
pairs included in this sale. Button and lace styles.
Dull kid, calf, patent colt and tan Russian calf.
reat range of lasts with high, low or medium
heels and narrow or wide toes. Some with cloth
tops, others with vici kid. All sizes in the
lot. Shoes of $4.50 to $6.00 T"3 Or
grades on sale special at only PJ.OJ
Men's $5.50 Shoes Special$3.85 Pair
MEN'S SHOES of enameled
colt or plain calf. Button styles.
One model has gray CJO QC
cloth tops. $5.50 Shoes
SHOES FORv BIG GIRLS and
women flat English last with
Neolin soles. $5.50 CA O
Shoes special, the pair irX.OJ
Men's $1.25 Shirts at 95c
Soft or Stiff Cuffs
Thrifty Men Will Supply Their
. Needs Here Saturday
Main Floor Whether you need Shirts right
now or not, it will pay you to lay in a supply,
for the saving is decidedly worth while. Choice
selection of bright new patterns in neat stripes
of various colors. Cut in full standard sizes and
excellent quality material. Plain or Q.-
plaited bosoms. $1.25 Shirts special at
Men's Out-Door Sleeping Garments
$3 Grade for $1.69
Main Floor Men who sleep out-of-doors will appreciate these cosy, warm
Sleeping Garments. Made from heavy quality outing flannel. Styled
with hood and pockets for the feet, or with hood and socks. G"l TQ
Ordinarily these would sell at $3.00, buy them here Saturday l.OV
Winsted Union Suits, $2.50
Wellington Hats, Priced $3
Main Floor Men's heavy weight
Winter Union Suits of wool mix
ture. Famous "Winsted" make in
sizes 34 up to 50. Priced C"P Cf
now at, garment, only P-".JyJ
Main Floor Wear a "Wellington"
Hat foK style and service! Shown
in all the new Soft shapes black
and colors. Priced today for $3.00
Cloth Hats for rainy days $2.00
Boys' 2-Pant Suits $5.00
Dept., First Floor
Main Floor These splendid suits will com
pare favorably to many offered elsewhere
at $6.50. They are made from high-grade
fabrics cheviots, tweeds and novelty mix
tures. Smart belted effects with 3-piece
belts and patch pockets. All sizes for boys
6 to 18 years. Two pairs full- (TC f(
lined Pants. Our special today at v4JUl
Dutchess Trousers
$1J0 to $2J00
Fancy mixtures, cheviots, homespuns and
corduroys. Sizes "for boys 6 to 18 years.
DALY DELAYS. L
Traffic Ordinance Cannot Op
erate for 30 Days.
CURB ON JITNEYS OPPOSED
standing In front of their business
places for long periods. '
13111 Is Passed and One Vote Pre
vents Immediate Enforcement.
In Meantime Drivers and
Police Are Confused.
For 30 days more Portland's traffic
ordinance -will be a muddle of confu
sion, almost Impossible of enforcement
by the police and practically unfathom
able by drivers. Amendments aimed to
clear up the muddle were adopted by
the Council yesterday, but cannot go
Into effect for 30 days because Com
missioner Daly voted against them.
His opposition was based on a provis
ion In the amendments to limit stops
of Jitneys, taxlcabs and for-hire vehi
cles in front of business places for 15
minutes during the daytime.
All the Commissioners except Mr.
Daly were for the amendments. A few
minutes before the traffic amendments
came up a permit for vacation of part
of River street, on the East Side, for a
shipbuildlnsr plant was considered, and
although Mr. Daly opposed this, he
waived his objections on the ground
that the rest of the Commissioners
were groing to vote for it and that his
opposition would merely hold up the
proposition for 30 days.
"Why not the same course in connec
tion with the traffic ordinance?" asked
Mayor Albee. '"The rest of us have
voted to pass ' it and your opposition
merely holds it up for 30 days."
"That's a different proposition," said
Mr. Daly. "It isn't tying up any
thing.." "It's tying the hands of the police
so that they cannot enforce the traffic
laws of the city." said the Mayor. "Isn't
that Important?"
"The amendment I object to Is that
which would not allow the for-hlre ma
chines to stand on the streets for long
er than 15 minutes." said Mr. Daly.
"They pay a license and are entitled at
least to partial use of the streets."
"We'll refund the license to them,"
said the Mayor.
But Commissioner Daly could not be
Induced and the amendments, after ba-
Jng passed, went over until December
11 to become effective. Business houses
throughout the West Side business dis
trict have been complaining against the
Jitneys, taxlcabs. and for-hire car
PUBLIC TO DISCUSS BUDGET
Hearing on Demands for Increases
Will Be Held Thursday.
The public will get Its whack at the
city budget estimates for 1917 at a
public hearing next .Thursday at 3
o'clock. The hearing was arranged for
yesterday by the City Council.
It is expected several delegations
will be on hand to demand Increases in
the budget to provide certain improve
ments in which they are interested,
but no demand for a reduction in the
budget is anticipated, because of the
figures already having been trimmed
down to the bone.
VANCOUVER RESIDENT GO
I.Ntt INTO 'ARMY AS
LIEUTENANT.
t
.1. Si 5: ::.
W Infield S. Eberle.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 10.
(Special.) Winfield S. Eberle.
of this city, has been notified by
the War Department that he has
passed the examinations of can
didates for commission in the
United States Army as Second
Lieutenant, and he will receive
his appointment soon after No
vember 15. Mr. Eberle, a son of
Mrs. J. H. Jaggy, of this city,
is a post-graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington and a
member of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity. He -recently resigned i
his position as professor and f
athletic coach of the Centralia J
High School. He is well known I
and one of the most popular
young men in the county.
FINAL ACTION NEAR
Council Will Draft Ordinance
for Jitneys Tuesday.
SERVICE MAY CEASE 15TH
Views of Various Commissioners to
Be Incorporated and More Strin
gent Rules, Including Trans- .
fers. Are Assured.
The Jtneys having failed to present
to the Council any draft of a proposed
ordinance which they are willing to
accept, the City Council at a special
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
will consider terms of an ordinance
which the Council is willing to give.
If the jitneys say at that time that
they cannot or will not accept the
Council's offer they likely will be put
out of business on Wednesday.
City Attorney LaHoche was author
ized by the Council yesterday to work
with Commissioner Baker in drafting
franchise in accordance with the
views of Mr. Daly. Each of the other
Commissioners will present views be
fore Tuesday and an attempt will be
made to have a definite franchise in
fchape by Tuesday afternoon.
Some Tenna Are Definite.
Although the franchise question is
still indefinite, it probably will hinge
on three definite propositions as follows:
1 That the Jitney lines remain over
streets the same as at present, with
requirements for service to be extend
ed beyond the present close-in limits.
2 That tne Jitney company be re
quired to grant transfers the same as
the streetcar company m required to do.
3 That the Jitney concern. furnish a
personal or surety bond making it pos
sible for persons injured in or by Jit
neys to recover damages.
Whether these proposals will meet
the views of a majority of the Council
members Is uncertain, with prospects
good for their being adopted at least
in part. There will be some question
as to routes, some members of the
Council believing that the jitneys
should operate on street not now
coursed by streetcars. Also there has
been talk of the Jitney company being
required to furnish a bond to guaran
tee perpetuation of service.
Service Liable to Cease.
Unless the jitneys are willing
through their new company to agree
to assume responsibility for accidents
to their passengers and to give reason
able service at least in the thickly
settled district and to grant trans
fers, there is every prospect of their
being forced to quit operating on
Wednesday under the terms of the or
dinance of Commissioner Daly passed
July 1, requiring that the Jitneys shall
have a franchise to continue in opera
tion after November 15.
The queotion of obtaining a fran
chise has been up to the jitneys and not
up to the Council. As yet the Jitneys
have made no definite application for
a franchise. In asking for the meet
ing Tuesday afternoon Commissioner
Baker said yesterday that In view of
the prospect of the Jitneys being oust
ed Wednesday, he wants to have an
absolutely definite proposition before
that time so as to give the Jitneys a
chance to-stand or fall on a definite
basis with no misunderstanding, un
certainty or Indefinitenefis as to what
the Council demands that the Jitneys
give In the way of service and protec
tion to their passengers.
CITY VAULTS OVERFLOWING
Effort Will Be Made to Destroy tfse
lesn Memoranda Stored.
Another attempt Is to be made to get
rid of a lot of the ancient records In
the vaults at the City Hall to make
room for storage of present-day records
which are accumulating at such a rate
that the city- is unable to find storage
space.
Commissioner Dleck yesterday sub
mitted a list of large bundles of old
stuff which he says are not really in
the form of official records, but are
memoranda and can be disposed of
legally. Several months ago two truck
loads of old stuff had been placed on
trucks for removal to the city in
cinerator when City Attorney LaRoche
advised against it. and all the papers
were put back, in the vaults.
ROBBERY TRIAL IS HALTED
Four Plead Guilty to Simple Assault
and Will Be Sentenced Monday.
Trial of Jack Campbell, Tom Murphy.
Jim Ryan, Jim Mangers and Jim Convoy
for assault and roDDery opened before
Circuit Judge Davis yesterday morning.
During the arternoon session Attorney
W. C. Campbell interrupted proceed
ings with an offer of the defense to
plead guilty to simple assault-
Deputy District Attorneys Collier and
Hindman consented and the other
charges were dismissed. The young
men will be sentenced by Judge Davis
Monday.
In company with LeRoy Forbes, who
was found guilty last month of assault
and robbery, the youn men attacked
Edward E. Smith last September, stole
his watch and severely beat him.
Johnson's Plurality at 17,670.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.)
Representative Johnson's plurality is
still growing rapidly. Revised returns
bring it to 17.676.
OSWEGO TRIP PLANNED
PORTLAND MEN WILL INSPECT CE
MENT FACTORY TODAY. '
Excnrnloa Arranged by Clb aid
Chamber as Reeogaltloa of
roundlns of New laduntry.
A large delegation of Portland busi
ness men are planning to make the ex
cursion trip to Oswego today for the
purpose of Inspecting the new plant
of the' Oregon-Portland Cement Company.
The special, bearing the excursion
party, will leave Portland at 1:50. re
turning from Oswego at about 4:25.
The visitors will be taken about the
plant by officials of the concern.
The excursion Is to be held under
the auspices of the Proirresnive Busi
ness Men's Club and the Industries
and manufactures bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce. John Tait,
chairman of the bureau, declared yes
terday that all business men of the
city, appreciating the establishment of
a payroll in Portland and appreciating
the necessity of supporting and main
taining Industrial development In the
state, should arrange to see the plant.
"Such a trip as this may appear to
be a small matter." he said, "but it
shows the spirit of the community and
leads up to a closer and more intense
reciprocity that is all-Important in the
establishment of new industries here."
Two Women Hit by Truck.
Mrs. Emma Prior, 191 Grand avenue,
sustained a compound fracture of the
left ankle early last night when she
was knocked down at Grand avenue
and East Stark street by a motor-truck
driven by Herman Meyer. 4036 East
Sixty-third street Southeast. Miss
Mabel McKay, 948 Tlbbetts street, was
knocked down by the machine, but was
uninjured. Mrs. Prior was taken to
Good Snmaritan T-Tospital. She works
for the Troy Laundry. She Is 44 years
old and mnrrlcrt.
Ask for and Get
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
EGG NOODLES
36 Rigr Recpe Book Free
SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, ILIA.
iWOEST MACMONI fT0BY IM AMU1CA
ASK FOR and GET
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MICK V
Chcsp substitutes coat YOU eema prlcaj
MlslilKP The Stockinet Covering
IllMT hi'SWmmM dm Armtur feature. Paint cppludfir.
IHm "-? Intensifies and preserves all
yP"-- 552 S the rich, Juicy goodness of V
O THE HAM
tfS WHAT AM
One of Armour's" feu&zt
Baked for dinner, cold for lunch, broiled for breakfast. Armour's Star Ham has the appetite
appeal that never fails. To be sure of best ham. look for Armour's blue and yellow Oval Label.
AA yoor d.at.r for f to
Ovl Lmb.i Product.
Thar. or. many aAam.
Charles H. 9nmnBr. Mrr..
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