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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
TTTE MORNING OTtEGONIA, TTTESDAT. NOYE3IBE1T 21. 1910. BENEFIT WOMEN'S BUILDING U. OF O., UNIVERSITY CLUB, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 10 A. 3L TO 5 P. 3 J 'DELINEATOR' Special Offer For a few days only a very special offer for our patrons. Full particulars upon inquiry at our Pattern Shop. Subscriptions may be renewed at old rate. Inquire today. Second Floor. "HARVARD MILLS" Week-Nov. 20-25 Along with the other best shops all over the country, we're showing - newest and complete stocks of hand-finished "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" fine gauge ribbed underwear for women and children. Knit Underwear Shop, Main Fir. SANTA CLAUS IS HERE HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? Hundreds of delighted little folk have been in to see Old Santa! He is here at his usual Portland headquarters and will see little folk from 10 till 12 and 2 till 5 every day. He has his own mail box on the Sixth Floor, where children can mail letters to old Santa. Come today. Just 28 Shopping Days Till Christmas. No Matter Where You Shop, Shop Early 0 EstaWlaV Tut Quality' Store op- Portland DOUBLE SAVINGS" and Thanksgiving News of Special Interest SO ' Special Sale Separate Skirts $5.95 TWO STYLES ILLUSTRATED Not very many of these smart skirts to go on sale Tuesday just a limited quantity received by express for this special event ! :. There are walking skirts in plaids, mixtures and plain materials in navy, brown and other popular shades. Made on full, flaring lines with pleats or gathered to fancy belt or girdle, these are exceptional values at this very moderate price. All sizes on special sale Tuesday only 5.95. Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor A 75c Box of Pure Linen 'Kerchiefs 59c 200 boxes women's linen hand kerchiefs, HAND PRINTED in dainty designs, with fancy borders and centers. Solid col ors, striped borders and checked centers, in beautiful colors. Box of three handkerchiefs, in vari ous colors and designs, special for Tuesday only, 59c. Handkerchief Shop, llaln Floor. $1.50 Serving Trays 98c Practical serving trays In mahog any finish. Size 11x17 inches, with pretty inlaid design in center and glass covered. Well 'finished, with covered bottom, brass handles with wood grips. A very good size for ordinary uses, and exceptionally pretty for gifts. Tuesday, 98c. Basement. 35c Stamped Guest Towels : i Special 29c Pink and blue striped Turkish towels in guest size. Stamped to embroider in -simple designs pretty and useful holiday gifts. 39c SCARFS 27 Centerpieces and scarfs stamped to embroider on white linette. Special 27. Second Floor Sterling Silver Flatware Discontinued 1 Off Patterns at 3 We are discontinuing several very attractive patterns In sterling silver flatware so you will find this a good opportu nity to purchase holiday gifts or fill in your own sets at a saving of 1-3. SALE WM. ROGERS "ASHLAND" PATTERN A very popular triple plated silverware in beautiful pattern that wears splendidly. Note these savings : $3.50 Set of 6 Medium Forks S1.9S $1.50 Set of 6 Teaspoons at 08c $1.25 Berry Spoons, special at TOc $3.50 Set of 6 Tablespoons S1.9S $6.00 Set of 6 Medium Knives S3.98 STERLING SILVER PICTURE FRAMES Entire Line Vi SILVER PLATED HOLLOW WARE AT BIG SAVINGS NOW Silverware Shop, Main Floor $11.00 Cowhide Traveling Bags $7.75 Smooth and walrus grained cowhide in black or tan. Heavy weight, leather lining, bags made with and without corners. New, convenient shapes special Tuesday, 7.75 "ROXYLITE" BAGS $2.79 Bags in a good heavy grain that look and wear like $6.50 leather bags. Absolutely the best bag you can buy at; the price Tuesday special $2.79. STEAMER TRUNKS $4.79 Three-ply veneer steamer trunks in 36-inch size. Good quality, metal covered, made in such a way that it can't split. Wonderful values Tuesday $4.79! Luggage Shop, Sixth Floor. Boys' New Two-Pants Corduroy SUITS $4.95 Another new lot of those wanted corduroy suits that created such enthusiasm in our last big sale. Coats, Nor folk style with three- big patch pockets and one inside breast pocket three - piece belt. Two pairs of full-lined knickers with each suit. Brown and mode col ors size 7 to 16 today $4.95. Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor 50c to 85c . - Laces 39c 36-inch shadow allover laces of cotton and some in silk-finished effects. White, cream and black. Pretty for blouses, camisoles and caps. Excellent values .Tuesday at yard, 39d. 15c TO 25c LACES, YD. 10 Laces pretty for holiday sewing Cluny edges and bands, Piatt Vals., Point de Paris and bead top laces. A special lot Tuesday at, yard 10c. Lace Shop, Main Floor Buy Real Cameos Now In This Great Sale Exquisitely beautiful imported cameos, cut from highest grade coral and shell. The largest and best assortment of cameos in the West to choose from today and balance of this week at excellent savings. Many of these are surrounded by pearls and diamonds, others are dainty filigree setting all artistic and beautiful. You could find no more acceptable or beautiful holiday gift than these. $ 7.50 Cameos S 4.95 $12.50 Cameos S 7.98 $15.00 Cameos $10.49 $17.50 Cameos. . . .S12.9S $22.50 Cameos... :S16.49 $28.50 Cameos. $35.00 Cameos. $40.00 Cameos. $65.00 Cameos. $82.50 Cameos. S19.49 526.49 S29.49 S53.98 S66.49 -Jewelry Shop, Main Floor Flannelette Pajamas and Night Shirts On Special SaleTnesday 89c Warm sleeping garments made of medium weight flannelette of good quality. In military and roll collar styles, all garments are full cut and roomy. All sizes Tuesday at S9d. 'Flannelette Night Shirts, S1.15. Fine quality soft, warm flannelette night shirts. Made with military, low and roll collars and trimmed with silk braid. Large, full, roomy garments. All sizes Tuesday, S1.15. Flannelette Pajamas at SI. 35. Good weight pajamas in low and military collar styles. Just the garment for these cold nights. All sizes Tuesday at SI. 35. Flannelette Pajamas, S1.85 Fine quality flannelette pajamas. Made with military collars and trimmed with silk frogs. All sizes Tuesday at S1.85. Flannelette Pajamas, S2.35. Lxtra quality flannelette pajamas, made with silk braid and frog trim- minjr. Cut full and roomy. -All sizes, at S2.35. .Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor Gills' $9.50-$16.50 Party Dresses $6.95 Pretty little party frocks made of nets, lingerie cloth, voiles and chiffons. Both low and high waist effects and a large variety of dainty trimmings. Many have full accordion-pleated skirts. Pretty colors, sizes 6 to 12. Children's $2.50 Sweaters Tuesday, S1.98. Good, warm sweaters, in flat weave. Made with ruff neck and two pockets. In navy, white and grey. Sizes 6 to 12. Excellent for school and general wear special Tuesday, S1.98. Girls Shop, Second Floor Royal Banquet Butter 2 -Pound Roll for 83c Freshly churned, delicious Sugar-cured Hams, Wild Rose brand, lb., 20. Boiled Cider, quart bottle, 30; pint, 17. Currants, re - cleaned, in bulk, limit 5 lbs. to cus tomer, pound, 20. Rum ford Baking Powder, none better, 1 - pound tins, 25. Otter or Sun-Maid Raisins, seeded, dozen, 1.25; package, 11. butter, 2 lbs. Tuesday, 83c. Blue Label Catsup, large bottle, dozen, $2.25; each, 20. California Ripe Olives, 15c cans, 12 ; 25c cans, 220. Tree Tea, Oriental blend, 1 pound, ;J9. Tea-Room Coffee, 45c grade, pound, 38. Maraschino Cherries, 30c size, 200; 45c size, 350; 85c size, G50. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. 75c Wide Cretonnes Yard 53c Wide enough to split these cretonnes offer an opportunity for great saving in refurnishing your windows for Winter. Tues day special at, yard, 53c. Limited quantity. Better come early. Drapery Shop, Seventh floor. Broken Lines of Voile & Silk Waists $1.39 Some excellent values in crepe de chine and white voile waists. Most of the silks are in dark colors. Pretty styles, some with convertible collars and white waists with flat collars, trimmed in tucks and touches of color. All smart and exceptional values at $1.39. Blouse Shop, 4th Floor $1.50 Black Umbrellas Tuesday $1 Rainproof umbrellas in sizes for men and women. Good re liable standard shapes, steel frames and rainproof covers. Straight and curved handles. Re duoed for "Double Savings" day to only $1. Umbrella Shop. Main Floor. $13.50 to $15 Silk and Wool Sweaters $9.75 Broken lines of KAYSER knit silk and wool and jersey knit sweater coats. Beautiful shades of rose, emerald and Copen. An excellent opportunity to buy a handsome sweater, either for your own use or gift at worth-while savings. Not all sizes in each style but almost every size in the lot. Tuesday special $9.75. Sweater Shop. Third Floor. ! I CAMPAIGN IS LAID OUT UTTLE GIKI.S TO SINO AGAIV FOR CUKISTIE COMMITTEES. Various Conferences Scheduled for Pre liminary to Final Canvaaa for flOO.OOO Fund. The little girls from Christie Home, who so charmed the women at last Thursday's meeting with their songs, will again furnish entertainment for the women team captains and team members in the $100,000 fund-raising campaign for Christie Home for Orphan Girls, at the meeting to be held this afternoon in the Portland Hotel at 3 o'clock. Team captains and team members are to receive instructions regarding the manner of procedure In the "whirl wind" campaign, which will begin L -cember 5. Tickets for the banauet December 4 are on sale in the Portland Hotel. Only 100 remain. There will be a big mass meeting of team captains and team members December 2, both men and women. In the Lincoln Higrh School auditorium. West Park and Marshall streets, at 7:30 o'clock. The men team captains will meet In the Portland Hotel tomorrow even ing at 7:30 o'clock. The "committee In . charge desires It to be known that all solicitors for funds carry proper credentials. PAVING PAYMENT OPPOSED Sir. Yeon Says Extra Allowance Would Be Bad Precedent. Roadmaster Yeon recommended tt the County Commissioners yesterday that the claim of the Coast Contract Inz Company for extra compensation to prevent an actual monetary loss to them for their work on the Fairvlew Gresham underground crossing not be allowed, as a dangerous precedent. He said that the unusual conditions which had arisen to make the work more expensive than estimated by the contractors might have been foreseen, and that their loss was less than 1 2D00. Mr. Yeon declared that the county had paid all it was bound to and further payment was charity. NEW CHURGH DEDICATED SCAPPOOSB RESIDENTS Tl'RX OCT AD CONTRIBUTE GENEROUSLY. J. M. HANNAFORD COMING Inspection Tonr of Northern Pacific Lines Is Bcingr Made. J. M. Hannaford, president of the Northern Pacific, now Is on a tour of the Northwest and will be In Port land the latter part of this week. He was In Spokane yesterday and will be in North Yakima and the Yakima Val ley today. He will proceed then to Puget Sound and to Portland. Mr. Hannaford habitually makes a trip over the line at the end of the year so that he can report first-hand conditions to the directors' meeting at the beginning of the new year. , WATCH THIEF SENTENCED Chester Griffith to Servo 30 Days for Robbing Companion. The larceny of a "phony" watch from a drunken companion resulted in Ches ter Griffith being sentenced for 30 days in Municipal Court yesterday. Griffith pleaded guilty to the charge. Griffith told the judge that he took his companion out to get something to eat, and that on the way back niched the watch from his coat pocket. Griffith formerly worked as a coal shoveler. He recently went to San Francisco to join the marines, but was rejected, he said. The Conebo, Hhlppo. Cocoamo and Yahua tribes of Amazon Indians axa still wearing clotues or grass. Rev. Mr. Moses, of Portland, Takes Part In Exercises and Helps to Pay Off Debt Left. Portland ministers assisted in raising sufficient funds to pay for the Scap- poose Congregational Church, which was dedicated last Friday. The irame building cost 12300. There was lelt unpaid, alter the church was com pleted. The congregalion and the minister. Rev. C. H. Johnston, called for the aid of their Portland brethren. Rev. Mr. Moses was in charge of the meeting at Scappoose Friday, and 500 was raised. The fixtures and memorial window are new. The con gregation that attended the dedication was composed" of all denominations, and one man of 80, who said he had not been to church since - he was a boy, contributed $?5. The big memorial window was pur chased by the Aid Society. It is a memorial to the founders of the first Sunday school of that place Mrs. Stump, Mrs. Holaday, Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Whitney, who have long since passed away. The ministers who assisted Rev. Mr. Moses and the pastor of the church are: Dr. W. C. Kantner, of tho Pilgrim Congregational Church, Portland; Rev. A. J. Mullens, of the Congregational home missions, and Rev. 13. J. Taylor, of St. Helens. A large voluntary contribution was made to Rev; Mr. Moses recently by a wealthy man in the Oregon cattle country, who asked that Mr. Moses ex pend the money for charity as he saw fit. This information came in a letter re ceived yesterday by County School Superintendent Fred Peterson from the State Board of Bducatlon. The stand ard schools in Klamath County now are the high schools at Klamath Falls, Merrill, Bonanza and Fort Klamath. WOMEN FINED $150 EACH Clara Banzor Admits Sales of 'Whisky, Anna Howard Denies. Clara Banzor pleaded guilty to main taining a nuisance at her establish ment, 188 Fourteenth street, yesterday before Municipal Judge Langguth and was fined $150. She admitted that liquor had been sold in her place. ' The woman was. arrested by Police Lieutenant Harms and members of the moral squad after they had made a number of purchases. A quantity of liquor. Including beer and whisky and Pour Schools Are Standard. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Klamath County now has four standard accredited high schools. a number of empty bottles, were taken In the raid on the place. Anna Howard, who was arrested by City Detective Hammersly, charged with selling liquor November 14, was fined $150. She denied her guilt, al though she refused to testify. MISSIONARY MEETING IS ON Foreign Workers Speak at First Christian Church. A missionary convention will be held tomorrow in the First Christian Church of this city. Dr. L. . F. . Jaggard. of Africa and David rtioch, of India, will be present and will speak. Dr. Harlan P. Beach, of the Yale School of Religion, will speak of the mission of the disciples of Christ on the Congo as one of the greatest missions in the world. Dr. Jaggard will tell about the methods employed and the reniiltf ob- m J mm mm They do not shrink -their brightness lasts! For light - durability r GAS MANTLES REFLEX brand 15 Formerly 25$. Upright or Inverted All Dealers and the Gas Company J) tained. Mr. Rioch will tell of the progress of Christianity in that land. Several of the ministers and laymen of the vicinity will speak. R R. Doan. laymen's secretary of the Foreign Christian Missionary Society, will have charee of the programme. The service will open at 10 o'clock and continue throughout the day. To save time In nnioadlnic btiTk eariroea from vjifte!s there, has bwen Invented a Car oline propelled motor scoop that can ba driven about their decks and hoMs. f I Announcement For a limited time, -we will have on our Seventh Floor, 6th St., A Display and Sale of Real Imported Venetian Laces and Linens This is the display, from Pietro Cattadori, Venice, Italy, which was awarded the Grand Prize at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. These exquisite laces are due to the revival of lace-making in Italy, inspired by Queen Margaretta's interest and the schools she has founded. Many of the most beautiful of the antique designs are reproduced. Whether you contemplate purchasing these laces or not, you will enjoy the exhibition. It includes laces by the yard, centerpieces, luncheon sets, lingerie, gowns, pillows, etc. ( cr Trie Quality' Store- or Pour land V ; )
