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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1916)
THE MOItXIXO OKEGOXIAJf, SiTOKDAT, XOVEMUEIt 11. 1016. 5 MISSES AND CHILDREN RECEIVE ESPECIALLY GOOD ATTENTION SATURDAY IN OUR CORSET SHOP THIRD FLOOR' f " ' N FREE MUSICALE New England Turkey Dinner Today 65c Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce, Glblet Gravy. Mashed Potatoes. Choice of Indian Pudding or New England Apple Pan Dowdy. Tea or Coffee. Prlscllla Tea Room and Men's Grill, 11 A. M. Till 2 P. M. Ninth Floor. Boys'$l-$1.50WasliSuits59c A' big special purchase makes this the greatest sale of boys' wash suits an event of interest to all Portland mothers. Suits in all styles, sizes and fabrics Billie Boy, Junior, Norfolk and all other popular models are included. Plain blue, tan, brown, green and color combinations. Galatea, repps, linenes and chambrays that can be worn indoors and under a heavy coat all Winter. Saturday special only 69c. Main Floor, Center Aisle AND LECTUREJ on repertoire to be sung here by Madame Schu mann Heink, also programme of the Portland Symphony. Interesting talk by Professor Good rich. All are -welcome. 3 P. M, auditorium. Sixth Floor. Trtt Q.UAU1TY' STOKC Of PORTLAND rrus. SImUvWiiii I yAiaw ats- This Is a Day of Special Inducements to Shop at This Store IS i I Toric Eyeglasses, Special $5 Your eyes examined by our competent re fractionists and glasses p-x-nprt.lv f it.f-.prl ' tn the eyes. Deep-curved toric lenses that eliminate all side reflection and give an enlarged field of vision. Special today. Optical Shop, Balcony, Sixth Street Women's Fall and Winter New Washable Gloves The washable glove is here to stay it has simpli fied the matter of keeping one's gloves looking fresh and new ! Our stocks of newest styles and colors, for Fall and Winter wear are now complete the quali ties are the highest N See these nationally favored brands today: Perrin's Washable Chamois, 2-button style, priced at SI. 75 Perrin's Pique and P. X. M., l-clasp capes, the pair SI. 75 Perrin's Pique Washable Cape, l-clasp, priced, pair S2.00 Bacmo Pique and P. X. M. Cape, l-clasp style, pair S1.75 Bacmo Pique, fancy cape, l-clasp style, priced, pair $2.00 Ireland's Fancy Pique in 2-clasp style, priced at, pair S2.00 Ireland's Washable, l-clasp style gloves, the pair at SI. 50 Mayfair Washable Cape Gloves, l-clasp style, pair SI. 75 Wash-rite Washable Mocha, fancy l-clasp, the pair S2.50 love Shop, Main Floor. Men's Shirts Special 95c An extra good value in our men's furnishing shop our 95c shirt enjoys a well-won reputation in .Portland and a much- wider territory for having no peer at or near the price. A new shipment brings a 'great assortment of smart, new patterns and color ings in soft and laundered cuff styles. Materials include plain and corded madras, serviceable percales, crepe and crystal cloth. The workmanship is excellent through out, and we guarantee these shirts to fit. Coat style, hand-laundered shirts for Winter wear in all sizes. You will be more than satisfied with these shirt values at 95c Buy "Munsingwear" Today We are 6ole Portland agents for this celebrated underwear. Here are a few exam ples of the good choosing you enjoy in Munsing undergarments for Fall and Winter wear. Men's worsted yarn union suits, Men's fleeced cotton tinion suits, me dium weight, sizes 34 to ?" IF 50, on sale at pX. XU Men's fine combed Egyptian union suits, medium, heavy or CI ft A fleeced; - priced' at, suitP--,t'" steam shrunk, light or me-C? " QQ ;fJLsJ dium weights, priced, suit Men's medium weight fine union suits, all styles,, on C0 Kfi cotton sale at, the suit. Men's fine Australian wool union suits, steam shrunk, Winter weight, price, the JI fC suit, at only pTbell Boys' heavy cotton-fleeced . union suits, in cream and white colors, ages 6 to(J"1 ff 14 years, priced, the suit JJXUV Men's soft worsted yarn union suits, medium weight, natural fl0 ff gray, priced at, suit . pOsvfvr Boys cotton fleeced, medium weight union suits, silver gray ages 6 to 14 years, the suit. . . . . . .UJL fine Australian wool, extra heavy weight union suits, in all sizes, (?P? SC priced, the suit pOJJ Boys wool union suits of excellent quality, placed on sale at these low prices: J- OfT ?2.00, $1.75, $1.50 and p.dO Men's New Fall and Winter Hats We invite your particular inspection of the wonderful showing we are now making of new hats at $3. There is a style for every man in the latest colorings regulation smooth and the new "Molesheen" silk finish. See our smart window display. M. & F. Special hats, $2 Mallory. cravenetted hats, $3.50 Stetson hats, $4 and $5 Knox hats, $5 Mossant's (im ported) hats, $5 Henry 'Heath (London) hats, $5. Main Floor. 75c to $1.00 Veils 39c Drape veils in 1 and 14,-yard lengths. Hexagon mesh with chenille dotted borders. Tea veils with neat edges. Shetland veils and Chantilly veils. In black, white and brown Saturday 39c. THE NEWEST FACE VEILING Black, purple, prune, navy, brown, taupe and all newest shades of veiling with the fashionable narrow borders and scroll effects. Some have attractive beauty patches. The "Blarnie" is a most becoming new novelty. Something here for every taste. Priced at, yard 50c to $1.25. New Wool Embroidered Veiling Gold and Purple on Dark Ground Yard 65c to 85c Veiling Shop, Main Floor. $10-810.50 Robes at $7.65 Good wool steamer and automobile robes, size 64x78 inches. In a number of different patterns, including all the favorite Scotch plaids. Splendid, warm, durable robes Saturday at $7.65. $8.50 Robes, Today $6.45 Warm wool auto and steamer robes in various effective plaid designs. Size 64x78 inches, with fringed ends. Ex cellent values Saturday at $6.45. NEWEST LINES OF WOMEN'S FITTED TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES IN LONG OR PEBBLE GRAIN SEAL. Luggage Shop, Sixth Floor Children's Apparel of Every Kind For Cold and Rainy Weather These cold, rainy days require dry, warm, good apparel for the children's street and home wear. Here are some splendid ' savings for Saturday! CHILDREN'S DRESSES, SPECIAL $6.49 Navy blue serge middy dress or coat-style dress, with full pleated skirt. Some have waist trimmed with touches of colored smocking. Sizes 6 to 14. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, SPECIAL 2.49 French and Empire styles developed in fine navy and brown . serges and mohairs. Made with full pleated skirts and sailor collars, some with pockets. Trimmed with braid, piping and satin. Sizes 2 to 6. MISSES' NEW WINTER SUITS, 20 Clever little-suits for the miss from 14 to 16 years "old. Strictly tailored suits of diagonal wool serges. In -blue, brown and green several styles at $20. GIRLS' NEW COATS $4.95 A large assortment of coats in various cloths and weaves. Light and dark mixtures, trimmed in vel ours. Sizes 8 to 14. LITTLE GIRLS' COATS $4.95 Sizes 2 to 6 years. Excellent little coats of black matilamb, in pretty styles. Full pleated satin belts. GIRLS' RAIN COATS $4.95 A special sale of heavy, durable rubberized tweed coats. Black and brown mixtures, with hats to match. Sizes 6 to 14. CHILD'S $1.50 KIMONOS $1.29 Made of good flannelette in light and dark shades, with large and small figures. Empire styles. In sizes 8 to 14 years. CHILDREN'S BATH ROBES Sizes 2 to 14 years. Latest ar rivals in eiderdown and blanket robes. A variety of pretty color ings. $1.79 to ?2.59. CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES 1 to 16 years. Sateen and pop lin. Red, blue and tan with hood attached. $1.85, $2.98 to $3.50. Girls' Shop, Second Floor. $3.50 to $5 Silver Plated Dessert Sets $2.49 Good quadruple silver-plated dessert sets, as illus trated, greatly reduced for Saturday. Also included at this price is a fine miscellaneous assortment of silver ware, comprising sandwich trays, cruet sets, bread trays, etc. $4.50 Casseroles, $2.49; $6.30 Casseroles, $3.98. These have silver-plated frames fitted with genuine Guernsey earthenware linings assorted sizes in oval and round shapes. Silverware Shop, Main Floor $15.00 Bracelet Watches $9.49 Women's bracelet watch in the popular small 10-0 size, as illustrated. Has seven jewel movement with two ad justments and the case is guaranteed for 20 years. Gold dial with dark hands and fig ures. One of the most attrac tive and reliable bracelet watches to be had today at anywhere near this modest price. A fortunate special purchase enables us to offer these good $15 watches while a limited quantity re mains for only $9.49. Every one enclosed in neat silk and velvet lined box. Buy for per sonal use and anticipate holi day gift requirements in this important sale. Jewelry Shop, Main Floor. A Word About Our' New Overcoats We purchased heavily for our Fall and Winter lines of overcoats, before wool ens took such a sensational advance in price, and that is why, without sacrif ic ings one iota -of quality, our prices are no higher than you have been accustomed to paying. But, although our stocks are just now most gratifyingly com plete, we cannot promise that the present low prices will be available, once these garments are gone, and for this reason we strongly counsel that you make selection now. v Men's and young men's overcoats in great new assortment are now ready for your choosing. There are fabrics, models, colors and sizes to suit men of all ages and builds. Short, medium and full-length overcoats in belted style, quarter silk lined, with silk sleeves and piping; fancy-back garments with patch or reg ular pockets; form-fitting models and overcoats in loose "boxy" effects. In a word, every good style for advanced and conservative dressers is here in fine assortment. Medium and heavy-weight coats for cold and rainy weather wear, with regular and convertible collars. Prices to satisfy everyone $15 to $50. C11-c For Fall and Winter wear, immense new stocks in every DUllO good material, style and color $15 to $40. igV-"-'V in 1 imrr mt "Invincible" Suits; Overcoats $15 In every particular the equals of many $18 and $20 garments 6old elsewhere, and some of the so-called $25 values. RAINCOATS a wonderful showing priced at $10 to $20. Men's Clothing Shop. Third Floor. Sampeck Suits & Overcoats This is "Sampeck Day" in Meier & Frank's boys' clothing shop, set apart for a more representative showing of these famous clothes for boys. Come in today and let us demonstrate to you how Sampeck best fills every need in boys' clothing. SUITS in all the most up-to-the-minute styles and materials. Such approved fabrics as imported, tweeds, worsteds, cassimeres and velour cloths in a world of smart youthful colorings light and dark grays, tans, browns and mixed greens. Every fancy "Sampeck" suit has two pairs of full-lined knickers, which insures double service. And every Sampeck suit can be relied upon to give the utmost in wear. They retain their good shape to the last. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Prices $10 to $20. OVERCOATS Big, warm Sampeck overcoats in a most complete show ing of fabrics, styles and colors. Only the very finest overcoatings used, including such preferred materials as chinchillas, tweeds and knit cloths. Smart "Pinch Back," Belted Back, Swagger and Balmacaan models, in browns, grays, greens, mixtures and the popular plain blue colors. All sizes 2Y to 18 years. Prices $7.50 to $20. Boys' Warm Mackinaws, $6.50 and $5. New Blouses and Shirts, 50c to $3. Corduroy Knickers, $1.25 to $3.00. Boys' Clothing Shop, 3d Floor. EXTRA! BOYS' 50c CAPS TODAY, 29d A fine shipment of boys' good worsted caps in brown, gray, tan, blue and green mixtures. Sizes 6 to 7y8. In a big sale today only 29c. 5 Center Aisle, Main Floor. 50c Black English Teapots 34c. 700 of these black English Rockingham teapots in popu lar shape, as illustrated. These have six-cup capacity. Make delicious tea. Buy to day, when our regular 50c price is reduced to only 34c. Basement. Fifth Street. $1.75 Doll $1.19 Character baby doll as pictured, with jointed arms and- less, pretty bisque head and sleeping eyes. Dressed in chemise. Today, while a limited quantity lasts, reduced ' from $1.75 to $1.19. Dollvllle. Fifth Floor. Blue Ribbon Butter 80c Two-lb. roll freshly churned Oregon Creamery Butter. Bacon, Columbia whole or Coffee, our 35c Superior blend, freshly roast- OOn ed. 2 lbs. 55c: poundtUU Smiikrd Shoulders, medium weight, closely trlm'd. I A n the pound ' Table Raisins, new clus ter, flue quality, IOAa the pound Z Pressed TtiKir, cold smoked tongue preasedyflp together, no waste, lb- W 1 e n e r w nrst, fresh I M n rtsillv the nound I tw rnrr Pancake Turner with rnLL or more Teco Pancake half strips. bestOQ1,p sugar cured, lb J 2" (ilsgrr Snaps, freshly I fin baked, the pound Uu Seedless Raisins, new crop. California, the I 91C pound at IZ ( cx-oaj Hers hey's, I Art pound can at Boiled Ham. S w 1 f t's Pre mium, extra sugar cured, sliced to order, the Q Of, pound at. purchases 'of two packages or Buckwheat Flour at 25c Ninth Floor. Fifth Street. Specials in Drugs and Toilet Goods Mai vlna Cream O Q :60c 25c "4711" Glycerlnel Dm White Rose Soap... I Ob Williams" Quick and Easy Shaving Soap.. 3 V 25c Mennen's Shav- On ins Cream. ........ ZUw 25c Soxodont Tooth Of1 Powder at ZUu 25o Sheffield Tooth Ofln Paste at. ZUU 25c Arnica Tooth I On Soap at. I Oil 1" Borden's Malted 7 n Milk at I Ob 25c Sloan's Llni-7 ment at .lib $1.25 Hair Brushes g(Jfj r0c Hard Rubber Q0 Combs at. 00b AVater B o 1 1 covered, size , for II Miller's Rubber PQ Uloves at , . 03b Drug and Toilet Goods Shop, Main Floor. COc at. T o k a Ion Roseated Cream.. Japanese Ice Pen-J GOc Rarus. Theatrl- Qfi cal Cream (1 lb.)...0b 50c Ingram's Velveola Face Powder 9 (J 25c W o o d b u r y"s Ofln Face Powder Ub 50c P o s s o nl Face QQi Powder... OOb 25c Pond's Vanish ing Cream. 25c Samurai Tal- I On cum (1 lb.) I 3b 15c Jergen's Crushed Rose and VlolatOCa Talcum, two for....3b 15c Mennen's Tal- OC cum, two for ..-wb 25c P a c k e r's T a r I On Soap at I Ob :20c I e, flannel ::.n.ow69c Ivivvwvvxw Plant Holland Bulbs Now Good Assortments Here At Lowest Prices in the City. Basement ?-ct?ira?K' I I aft FEDERAL OFFICIAL FINED ASSISTANT POSTMASTER FORCED TO PAY BACK THEFTS. SLx Months' Sentence In Jail Suspended Till physicians Decide Whether , Health Would Be Affected. .,' "William E. Newell, assistant post master at Grants Pass, yesterday ' wa fined $581.94 and was sentenced to six months in the county Jail for embez zling funds from the Grants Pass post office. The fine was the exact amount of his peculations. He was arraigned yesterday morning, pleaded guilty and the case was presented by Deputy (jDlted States Attorney Beckman. It is said that Newell had appropri ated the funds to pay for medical at tention for his young son, who has tu berculosis. He is said to have borrowed money first from his townsmen and when he was unable to borrow more, misappropriated tae Government funds with which he was entrusted. -By a clever scheme of falsifying money order reports Newell was able to work with out suspicion from the postoffice in spectors for more than three years. , He is ii poor health and the prison sentence was suspended until a Gov ernment physician is able to make an examination and forecast what the probable effect of close confinement wiii have upon his health. - Woman Wins Half of Auto. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) A unique bet between husband and wife is that entered Into by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pirtle, of this city. They own an automobile jointly. Mr Pirtle wagered his half of the machine on Hushes and Mrs. Pirtle on Wilson. BATHTUB TAKEN IN RAID FELIPE IXCHANTE ACCUSED OF VIOLATING PROHIBITION LAW. One Hundred and Eighty Gallons of Wine Seised and Receptacle Evi dently Used for Mixing Vat. The strangest piece of evidence ever seized In a prohibition raid found its way-to the vaults of the police station yesterday afternoon. It is a bathtub. and it was found in the home of Felipel incnante. at "irth and Couch streets. When Horatius held the bridge, it is chronicled .that the girls trod out the vintage while theif sires "marched to Rome." There was mention of "white feet" and "brown must." . The Inchante bathtub harks back to custom of that traditional day, for the family used It as a receptacle .for crushing the grapes, from which they manufactured the 180 gallons of wine, also taken in the raid. The tub. stained a rich purple on Its white porcelain and bearing a residue of grape seeds, will be used as evidence in the case against Inchante. The de fendant was arrested on information given to Deputy District Attorney Deich by Domingo Ruiz, who became Intoxi cated "In Inchante's place, so he says, was beaten and kicked out. Ruiz was a soldier in the Spanish army when the American troops took Manila. He attached - himself to his captors and came to this country with the returning Oregon regiment. Since that time he has remained in Portland. A Government report shows that durlnr the last eight month there were 60.000.000 cigars imported to this country from the Philippine Islands. 'These cigars were made mostly by women and children work In Ions hours for a mere pittance. LAW BARS SHIP PLANT VACATION OK S UNUSED STREETS REQUIRED FOR BUILDING. Proceeds From Sale of Adjoining Prop erty Would Go to Charity Daly. Declines to Ask Cltlsrn Vote. The Ziegler amendment adopted by the voters several years ago. prohibiting the vacation of water-front streets, has blocked the establishment of a ship building plant on property In South Portland owned by the Hannah Mason estate, according to a statement made to the City Council yesterday by W. D. Fenton. attorney for the estate. He says he has had a proposition to sell the property for $00,000 for shipbuild ing purposes provided two unused streets can be vacated. Mr. Fenton asked the Council to con sider the question of submitting to the voters next June a proposed amend ment to enable the closing 'of these streets, which he says, are not devel oped in any way and are under water part of the year. "The money derived from the sale would go to charitable causes," said Mr. Fenton. "in accordance with the will held by the estate. The property Is of no value except for a shipbuilding plant." "Personally." said Commissioner Daly, "I think you are wasting your time. I am not even willing to submit a measure to the voters because there is too much to explain." The Council took no action on the proposition. Mr. Fenton refused to say what shipbuilding interests have been dealt with. President Campbell Goes East. UNIVERSITT OT. OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 10. (Special.) President P. L Campbell left Tuesday night for Wash ington, D. C. where he will meet with the National Association of State Uni versities. He will address the associa tion on the subject, "Can We Formulate the Ideals for Which State Universities Are Sponsors?" The spout of a new container for can of condensed milk punctures the can and allows the milk to be poured as from a teapot. rfe metal polish - -o (iMnf fnora nrss aisma alas .TMa ' brm raising, door knob ovnd door pimtrm than all olhr poliacM cora bind, bcot It is the quickft n4 f-t to um. Sold bv vU isxcoeo K-vrdw-vx and ru btom. Look for Photo tn Can I