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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1916)
15 Only 32 More Shqpping Days Till Christmas Give Everybody a Merrier Christmas This Season Do Your Holiday Shopping Early Today Will Be a Good Time jor You to Begin We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Save Ydttr S.& H. Stamps and Get a Substantial Cash Dividend on the Money You Spend Here Toyldnd 4th Floor ' 1 Let the children visit Toyland and see the wonderful new dolls, toys, games and Xmas novelties now on display. Tea Room 4th Floor Plan your shopping to include luncheon in the Tea Room, 4th Floor Service 11:30 to 2:30, Afternoon Tea 2:30-4:30. Irje: Standard Store af Ifje 'Ftarifpcnzsi man&'Ktajor. Tfeliabfe Merch andise Kettable Methods Women's THE MORXFN'G OREGONTAN, f RED AT. XOVE3n?ER 17, 1916. L Olds ,Wopt $1.25KidGloves At 55c Main Floor 411 Pairs Women's Kid Gloves, broken lines, mostly in small sizes. Some are slight ly mussed, but all are perfect In size 6 there are 127 prs. In size 6 there are 112 prs. In size 6 there are just 63 prs". In size 64 there are 52 pairs. In size 6 there are 39 pairs. In size 6 there are 18 pairs. Gloves formerly selling at $1.25 for quick disposal CC we offer them at, pair Half-Price Sale 1 Lunch Cloths , Scarfs A nd Squares Main Floor Fancy lace-trimmed Lunch Cloths, Tea Cloths, Center pieces, Doilies and Scarfs special lot purchased underprice, to be closed out at just half regular worth. Very appropriate pieces for gift-giving. Choice at Price. Free Classes In , Knitting, Crochet ing and Embroidery Work 9:30 to 12, and 1 to 5 Daily in Art De partment, Second Fir. Colonial Hams 20c Lb. Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Colonial Sugar-cured Hams, put up by Armour & Co. Medium sizes, weighing 10 to 12 Oft . Closely trimmed. Lb. . VJ Glenwood lbs. Butter at. 80c Made by one of Oregon's largest creameries and for sale only at this store. Special 2-lb. square at 80 APPLES New shipments com ing in. every day. Spitzenbergs, Northern Spys, Ortleys, etc. Order a box of apples for Thanksgiving. NEW PRUNES priced $1 box. New California Walnuts, lb. 20 NewDressSkirtsat$5inManyAttractiveStyles Smart Models for Street, . Sport and Dress Wear Second Floor Friday we shall feature a special ex hibit of Women's and Misses' New Separate Skirts at Five Dollars. Wool serge and wool poplins in navy and black, also novelty mixtures and plaids. Full flare, tailored and plaited models. Very latest trimmings buttons, fancy belts, pockets, CC f( etc. Skirts of exceptional quality at P"v Other Models in Dress Skirts ' $550 to $7J0 Wool poplins, chudda cloth, cheviots, flannels and mixtures. Flare, plaited and novelty styles trimmed with buttons, pockets, belts, etc. Black, navy and all leading colors. Priced from $5.50 to $7.50 Gymnasium Bloomers $1.39 to S3. 75 Second Floor Women and misses who intend joining gymnasium classes will find here . a eplendid stock of the latest style bloomers in the various materials. Made like illustration, with patented fastener, which may be easily and quickly adjusted. Self-fitting waist that yielcfs freely to the muscles when exercising. This is the official model adopted' by Camp Fire Girls. Of Storm Serge $3.75 I Lonsdale Jean $1.50 Cotton Poplin $2.49 Black Sateen $1.39 New Flannel Middies $2.49 to $4.75 Second Floor New Wool Flannel Middies for women and misses. Smart Norfolk styles and loose effects, with sailor collar, braid-trimmed or plain. Some have silk lacings at side, others are styled with deep yoke and small neat pockets. Shown in navy and red. Priced $2.49 to S4.75 November Sale of Bedding Blankets and Comforts Reduced Third Floor With the mercury hovering near the freezing point, people don't need much urging to become interested ' in the bedding question. Our November sale of. Blankets and'Comforters (now in progress) makes this the place to buy and save. Trading Stamps given with purchases. . scrveStv toffs' $1.10 Mottled Gray Blan kets, special price, the pr. $1.15 Gray and Tan Blan kets, special price, the pr. $1.25 White Cotton Blan kets, special price, the pr. $8.00 Cotton Comforts M AO in attractive patterns at v 'O $3.50 C o 1 1 o n-f illed Comforters, special at 79c 84c' 98c $2.98 $6.50 Gray Wool Blankets (6 lbs $2.15 $2.75 $3.29 $3.95 $5.18 ), special, the pair, at only $4.75 $2.60 Plaid Woolnap Blankets at only, pair 3.50 Plaid Woolnap Blankets at only, pair' $3.75 Heavy White and Tan Blankets, pair $4.50 Heavy Gray Wool Blankets at, pair $5.75 Plaid Wool Blankets, at only, pair Extra Special for Friday Only 1500 Yds. Rich Fancy Silks $2J00, $250, $3.00 and $3 JO Grades, Priced Special, Yd, m.69 Center Circle, First Floor Fancy Silks of dependable qualities taken from our regular stock and offered for one day at sharp reduction in prices. Beautiful Silks for dresses, for waists, petticoats, skirts, linings, and holiday fancywork. In the assortment there are printed and .bro caded crepes in exquisite designs and colors, krinkled and brocaded sat ins, checked taffetas in various colors and novelty printed voiles. Over 1500 yards in the lot silks marked to sell in the regular way at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 in a phenomenal one-day sale (Friday) CI AO at the Center Circle, First Floor, at very special, the yard PlVJ Warm Winter Coatings in Great Variety 1st Fir. Trimmed Hats PHce $5.00 Hats on Sale $2.50 $50 Hats on Sale $25.00 Millinery Salons, Second Floor Continuation Friday and Saturday of the Great Half-Price Sale of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. This includes our entire stock on display in Millinery Salons of Pattern Hats, Semi-Dress and Tailored Hats. Note the following low prices: $ 5.00 Trimmed Hats at $2.50 $ 7.50 Trimmed Hats at .SJJ.75 $10.00 Trimmed Hats at $5.00 $15.00 Trimmed Hats at $7.50 $20.00 Trimmed Hats $10.00 $25.00 Trimmed Hats R12.50 $35.00 Trimmed Hats $17.50 $50.00 Trimmed Hats $25.00 Hat Shapes 2A Price Small, close-fitting turbans, medium and large sailors, side and back rolls, tricornes in fact, all the newest and best styles are repre sented in this sale. Beat quality Lyons velvet, silk velvets and plushes in black and colors. All at one-half price. Buy now and save money. $3.75' Hat Shapes now $1.88 I $ 7.50 Hat Shapes now $;?.75 $4.50 Hat Shapes now $2.25 $10.00 Hats Shapes now $5.00 $5.00 Hats -Shapes now $2.50 $12.00 Hat Shapes now $(.00 Basement Sale ofMillineiy Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Hdlf 'Price WW I Electric Heaters $4J00 Grade. Special at. . $3.15 Third Floor For heating small rooms, nurseries, bath rooms, offices, etc., these heaters are just the thing. Can be suspended from electrolier or socket. Consumes only 480 watts. A special reflector intensifies the heat and deflects it downward. Latest design. Convenient for travelers to take in bag or trunk for comfort in hotel or temporary lodging. $4.00 Heaters like illustration specially priced today at $3.15; Women's $5.C0 Shoes Now $3.29 Shoe Dept., 1st Floor Women's Shoes of dependable qualities smart, dressy lasts in button 'style, with medium Cuban heel, round toe and kid toppings. Enameled colt skin. Also short lines Women's high-grade Shoes in various up-to-date styles. Grades usually selling at $5.00. Priced special P"2 'pQ Friday at the low price of, pair $J.S Boys' and Youths' Shoes Sturdy, dependable Shoes of gunmetal calf, in button or lace style. Bring in your boy and let us shoe him at small cost. Youths' sizes, $2.39; boys sizes, $2.G9 Men 's $5.50 Shoes At $3.85 Main Floor Men's Shoes in button style, with pointed or high toes. Ex cellent quality gunmetal calf and patent leather. Shoes such as usually sell at. $5 and $5.50 (only a few sizes missing), on sale Q"2 for two days at, the pair 4J.OD. Great Two-Day Sale $2.50 Corsets $1.39 One Style as Illustrated Full Range Sizes Second Floor Women who pay $2.50 to $3 for their Corsets can save practically half by taking advantage of this offering. Stylish, new models, one as shown to left. Made of splendid quality French coutil with elastic section in skirt, three large skirt hooks below front olasp and six hose supporters attached. Full range CM "JQ of sizes. Standard $2.50 grade Pl.O S1.50 WoolScarfsk At $1.25 Neckwear Department, First Floor W o m e n's and Misses' Wool Scarfs and Skating Sets in white and colors. One special lot Wool Scarfs with knot fringe ends a splendid $1.50 grade. Friday at the low price Other Scarfs at $1 Bp to $;! BROADCLOTH Collars with hand embroidery designs. Special ly good values at low price $1.75 $1.25 Flannelette Garments For Women and Children -Second Floor W arm, heavy-fleeced Night Gowns for women in white and fancy pink or blue stripe. With or without collars. $1 to $2.50 Flannelette Skirts 65 to $1.50 Children's Comfortable, Warm Flannelette Gowns 50 to $1.25 Men's Night Gowns on 1st Fir. Men's Clothing of Quality Men's Suits SIS to $40 X)vercoats $12.50 to $35 MEN'S WINTER SUITS in serges, cheviots and mixtures hand-tailored garments from best makers in the land. Step in and see our superb stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits. Triced $15 to $10 MEN'S OVERCOATS in the greatest showing we have ever had. Single and double-breasted models in black, novelty mixtures and Oxford. Best f tai loring, superior fabrics. Priced at $12.50 to $35 Men's Full-length Heavy Auto Coats with the new large storm collars. Priced at $22.50 to $30.00 Men's, Young Men's Mackinaws $7.50 to $12.50 Men's $3j00 Out-Door Sleeping Gar ments, Special at $1.69 Main Floor Men's outdoor sleeping garments, made with cap and pockets for the feet, or with cap and socks. Heavy quality flannelette. These were made to sell at $3.00. While they last CI fX you may buy them at special, garment for pJ..Ov Men's Winter Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery MEN'S SHIRTS of heavy grade twilled canton flannel. Cot in full standard sizes. Two CI fjn pockets. Priced, each pl.UU Men's Wool Gloves. 50 to 81 Wool-lined Gloves, $1.25-$;J.f0 Winsted Wool Socks, pair 50 Boys' Suits at $5 With Two Pairs Pants Main Floor Smart, new pinch-back Norfolks, with full-lined pants. Shown in good selection of pat terns, in fancy materials tweeds, homespuns, etc. In serviceable dark grays. First-class tailoring:. Suits made to withstand hard usage. (T? CC Ages 6 to 18. Boys two-pant suits at P J.UVJ ' Boys' Overcoats Main Floor Boys', youths' and children's Overcoats for school wear and dress wear. Tweeds, cheviots, homespuns, in plain colors and fancy mixtures. Belted or plain backs. Military convertible or velvet collar. Ages 2 to 18 years. Priced at $4.50 up to $20. Surply your needs NOW. ill ' 1 W WINSTED MILLS Union Suits for men. Heavy Winter-weight, wool mixtures. Sizes 34 CO tZ( up to 48. The garment VPJU UNION SUITS of heavy grade cotton. - Sizes 40 to 46. CI flft $1.25 and $1.50 qualities P1.W mm It II Off DIRECTORATE State-Wide .Auto Association Launched by Election." MERGER NOW IS PROPOSED Work for Better Roads and Markin; of Routes Best Can Be Carried on as Vnit of Portland Club, Believe Most Members. By the election of a board of 11 di rectors, the charter members of the Oregon Statewide Auto Association formally launched the official life of their new organization during the course of a meeting held in the wom en's dining-room of the Chamber of Commerce in the Oregon building yes terday. The following directors were chosen to govern the body: Julius L. Meier, W. 3. Doan, John B. Cronan, Howard M. Covey, J. C. Olds, Phil Metschan. Jr., C. C. Overmire, W. J. Clemens, Emery Olinttead, A. J: Blit and W. C. Bristol. Backed by its' group of BO life mem bers the association is planning to launch an active campaign for mem bers. Judging from comments at yes terday's meeting, however, there Is a possibility that the new association may be merged directly or indirectly v.-itn the Portland Automobile Club, merger la Advocated. Several members yesterday expressed the belief that the new association would probably have an ill effect on the prosperity of the Portland Auto mobile Club and on that score they urged that the two bodies be merged or that the two different directorates meet in order that they may arrive at ("me understanding whereby tha ac tivities of one association will : not overlap those of the other. H. B. Fleming, who came from Cali fornia to organize the new association, explained the purposes of .the organiza tion and told what had been accom plished along the same lines in Cali fornia. The principal objects of the association will be the marking of roads with definite guide signs of standard type and the Issuances of strip maps. ' Under the laws of Oregon the re spective county officials are required to sign-post the roads within their jurisdiction on penalty of forfeiting tnelr salaries. There ' was a well-defined sentiment at yesterday's meeting to orga-nise a campaign to compel these officials to abide by the law. Sign Arrangements Blade. C. C. Overmire, president of the Post land Automobile Club, explained that Roadmaster Teon already has made arrangements to' have metal signs erected on all crossroads in Multno mah County. C. T. Haas suggested that the- entire problem might be solved through the Legislature. Others present, particu larly Edgar Frank, shared this belief. Mr, Haas said that it was a foregone conclusion that the automobile tax will raised materially, perhaps doubled, next year, and he contended that part of the increase In the tax could be set aside to erect standard road signs throughout the state. After discussing the broad question pro and con the members present de cided that there was plenty of work for the proposed association to do and on motion of Edward Ehrman perma nent organization was effected and the directors chosen. The directors are to meet at luncheon today to elect offi cers from among the directorate and appoint committees to carry forward the various phases of work contem plated , COLD HITS 'GRANT COUNTY Stockmen Amply Supplied With Feed and Cattle in Good Condition,. CANYON' CITY. Or.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) Grant County has been in "cold storage" the past week. The ther mometer hovered around the aero mark with the result that the water pipes burst, causing plumbers to work overtime. There is plenty of feed in the county for a normal Winter, and the stock has come off the range in fine condi tion, so no loss is feared among stock men. x - rilURE LIQUOR GOMES Imports Are Heavy Since "Bone Dry" Law Passed. USERS LAY IN SUPPLIES Many Are TJitdergtood to Be Order- , ing for Friends -Freight Busi ness About Normal, but Kx prees Trade Increases. Heavy increase in shipments of liquor into Portland, following ths pas sage of the bons dry" law, is reported by express and transportation com panies handling such shipments. Pres ent Indications are. judging from re ports, that the record of over 17.OO0 shipments made into Portland last month will be greatly exceeded this month, and that the unusual volume of liquor shipments will continue until the actual going into effect of the new dry amendment. Efforts are being made by many to lay in a supply of liquor before the amendment prohibiting the shipment is put into effect. This is considered to b the big reason for the increased ship ments. Many who do not care for liquor are understood to be sending for shipments for their friends. By far the largest volume of ship ments is coming from California as being the place from which quickest returns can be secured. Officials of the Wells-Karro Express Company said yesterday that shipments of liquor through their concern had greatly increased since the passags of the dry amendment. They said they had no figures available as to the increase dut denied that tha volume of ship ments had doubled. The Great Northern Express Com pany gave out & report that its busi ness in the handling of liquor from California has increased approximately 5 per cent. This Increase is in spite of the fact that only one steamer now is being run on the line between Flavel and San Francisco. The Increase is reported to be not so noticeable with lines handling freight business. Apparently the bulk of the purchasers do not wish to wait the time required to 'have freight ship ments delivered. Sllverton Levy Is Four Mills. SILVERTOX. Or.. Nov. 16. (Special.) The City Council has decided that a tax lvy of 4 mills is nil thnt will be required to care for the 191T expendi tures. The people will have a chance to decide whether they wish to add an additional 1 mill levy for the mainte nance of a Carnegie library on tha date of the budget meeting. Assault of Parent Charged. CirEHALIS, "Wash.. Nov. 16. (Spe cial.) C. E. Pruett and Fletcher Barnett were elected constables in Che halis on the Republican ticket at tha recent election. They had no opposi tion. Justice Wtovr bound John boskey over to the Superior Court yes- charge under SS00 bonds. Dosk terday on a second-degree assault ncused of assultlng his father. Meat Eaters' Backache Meat lovers, as a class, leeiti to be much troubled with backache and rlieu raatlo attacks. Unless you do heavy work and get lots of fresh air and outdoor exercise. it is unwise to eat meat too freely or too o.'ten. Meat is rich in nitrogen, and nitrogen foods generate more uric acid In the body than other foods. Thus more work is thrown upon the kidneys. Uric acid Is irritating to the nerves. It causes backache, headache, dizzy spells, pain in muscjes and Joints, and urinary disorders. It tends to cause gravel, stone or Bright' disease. When the kidneys seera out of condi tion, use Doan's Kidney Plllf, Here's a Portland case: PORTLAND PEOPLE TESTIFY. H. C. Beardsley, of Beardsley A Thompson Repair Khop. 105s East Twenty-fourth street North, says: "A kink caught me in the small of my back and put me In such a condition that I couldn't help myself for awhile. The pain was like an attack of lum bago and couldn't have been more severe if my back had been broken in two. I had trouble In controlling the action of my kidneys, owing to their being so weak. T used Doan's Kidney Pills and was freed from the complaint. 'Every Picture leus I aorory V J i "W kat makes n ark f f "i,K.-i.'Trwwmii. WMMSI! bldfcyallDcalers-IVice 50c. roster-MmjumCaPropiBuffdoJ -4 National Apple Show SPOKANE Nov. 2 0 to 2 5 $14.95 trFp Ticket Sale Nov. 19 to 24 Inclusive Inland Empire Express 9:33 A. M. North Bank Limited 7:10 P. 3U. Intense competition for many cash prizes; the congresses of horticulturists ; the consid eration of marketing: problems, and the re view of the apple industry make this one of the most important events of the .year to fruitgrowers. Many novel entertainment features.' TICKETS: Fifth and Stark, Tenth and Hoyt I i ! i I :-- II Fifth and Stark, Tenth and Hoyt VW4W: 1 r!L?i-i -.Vt,-. -.v.. . i!ryuVtr'i .. . .. . 1 if- ' w -'- - -1- -- ' --III - -f Is r
