Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 06, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 06, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1916)

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Newspaper Page Text13 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given With All Cask Purchases Amounting to 10 Cents or More--S. 8c H. Trading Stamps Also Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Month Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, Second Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, Third Floor Cut-Glass, Silverware, Dinnerware, Third Floor Corset Department on 2d Floor. Only 16 Shopping Days Until Christmas Give everybody a Merrier Christmas this year- do your shopping early early in the day and early in the month. Holiday purchases made now will be stored free of charge and delivered to you at your home whenever they are wanted. WE ARE EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED GOSSARD FRONT-LACE CORSETS SPECIAL 25c LUNCH SERVED FROM -11A.M. TO 2 P.M. DAILY IN THE BASEMENT -STORE StmTzist Granges 40c a Dozen By the Case $3.75. " Model Grocery, 4th Floor Delicious "Sunkist" California Oranges (seedless) at a special low price for Wednesday. .Good, large size. Don't fail to lay in a supply 40 r for the holidays. By the case $3.75; by the dozen Tvt. T1 txuu ru Over ? II . . M 1111 ACldll ore JiOCIy Purchas es Do Your Christmas Shopping Here and Get a Cash Dividend on the Money You Spend I THE -MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 1 DECEMBER 6, 191G. ' p Ihc Standard' Stare af Te flnrtfrcrzst sSz 0Ids,Wortman&IOiw 1 J RcIiabre Mercfi anfr se TeRabk: Metfjnds ferrrl .Double Stamps All the - Santa Glaus in Toylancl 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 Daily Basement Underprice Store omen s hurts at Frice h su Jr,r w frit A9! hi t t ' " IN I i rM'Wt "-.(I'M Absohitely None Reserved Wednesday the Basement Suit Store will place on sale every woman's Suit at just half price. Several hundred garments are included in this phenom enal sacrifice. At our regular Basement price these suits are most remark able bargains; judge, then, of the matchless values they will be when prices are cut in half. . Every suit is new and the styles are right up to -the minute. Some are shown in tailored effects, others in novelty cuts many trimmed with fur. Materials include serges, broadcloths and poplins. No telephone orders accepted -none sold on approval and none sent C. O. D. unless a deposit is made. All sizes in the lot for women and misses. CHOOSE ANY WOMAN'S SUIT IN THE BASEMENT WEDNESDAY AT HALF PRICE $18.50 Coa ts $10 Basement 162 Women's and Misses' Winter Coats to go Wednesday at ten dollars each. Here, indeed, is a bargain of the first magnitude, for there are coats in. the lot formerly marked at $18.50- Splendid garments, every ' one of them. Fashioned from smart tweeds in various colors, also novelty mixtures, cravenettes, rich plaids and velvets. All are this season's gar ments and the tailoring is of the highest order. Women's 'and rt-f f ff Misses' Coats, worth up to $18.50, priced for Wednesday's sale at p J.U.UU Sample Handkerchiefs At Actual Cost Prices Basement Underprice Store A . timely offering that will be of great interest to all who plan to give handkerchiefs for Xmas. Manufacturers' samples not more than four in any one style, as there are four complete lines travelers' samples in the' sale. All new, clean merchandise, perfect in every way. Scores of handsome patterns in plain white and colored effects. These are sure to sell rapidly SO COME IN THE MORNING! 15c Writing Tablets' at 8c 50c Boudoir Caps at 25c Basement 5000 Writing Tablets in a great one-day sale. Various sizes, ruled or unruled. These came to us at a very low price you get the benefit. 10c, 12c and 15c Tab- C lets, 7 for 50c, or priced each V- Basement Boudoir Caps for Xmas gifts in the daintiest styles imag inable. Exceptional caps at 35c and 50c; great many different styles in materials and all wanted colors. Basement Special 12V2C Bleached Muslin 9c . Basement Underprice Store Basement Extra special offering for Wednesday. Excellent quality bleached muslin for general use, full 36 inches wide and free from dress ing. No telephone orders accepted fog the special and not jnore Q. than 12 yards to a customer. 12Vsc muslin Wednesday, per yard -'C Basement Sale Home Needs Women's Umbrellas $2.50 Grades at $1.69 Basement Underprice Store 500 Women's Umbrellas of superior quality on sale Wednesday at an extremely low price. A good opportunity to secure a handsome and useful gift for little money. 26-inch size, strong frames and guaranteed rainproof covering. Splendid assort- P1 X ment of hew handles to select from. $2.25 and $2.50 grades, sale pl.Oy Men 's$l Shirts 69c Sizes 14V2 Up to 17 Basement Underprice Store All men appreciate useful gifts particu larly things that can be worn. If you have a "him" to buy for don't overlook this sale of shirts. Made from percale of standard quality, cut in full, roomy sizes, and there is a wide range of patterns and colors to select from. Plain bosom and stiff cuffs. Correctly sized neck- f bands. Splendid $1.00 shirts now on sale in Basement at only OxC Basement Millinery Sa le Aluminum Ware at One-half Price. Odd Lines Glassware Reduced. Basement Odd lines of Aluminum Cooking Utensils at one-half price $1.25 Berlin Kettles now 630 $1.25 Berlin Sauce .Pans now 63 v 20c Aluminum Cups now only lOp And other pieces all at price. Odd lines Fruit Bowls, Cake Plates, Olives, Vinegar and Oil Cruets, Jelly Dishes, etc., at saving. Six blown Table Tumblers for 250 25c Glass Cruets, special at 100 15c handle Olives or Jellies at 50 Dinner Sets at Special Prices $12 pink and gold Din- CV7 ff her Set of 52 pieces for P .vlvr $4.25 gold decorated (P"? Cfj Dinner Set of 42 pieces PJ.JU -$13.80 Embossed Gold pieces Spray Set of 60 pieces ?S .Ct $23.00. Embossed Gold C1C "3C Spray Set of 100 pieces pU.Xj $12 MORNING GLORY WASHING MACHINES PRICED AT $8.95 25c Galvanized double Wash Boards, special now at only Galvanized Coal H'd3 at only 70$ Coal Shovels, short handle, at 00 Zinc double Wash Boards, priced special now at only JvC Vacuum Washers at only 370 Coal Shovels, long handle, at 10$ Trimmed Hats Special SI $1.75 Hat Shapes $1.00 Basement Women's and Misses' Trimmed Hats in smart, up-to-date models for general wear. Sailors, turbans, tricornes, etc., trimmed Hats worth to $3.48, sp'l Q1 ff Basement Untrimmed Hats in all the popular styles turbans, sailors, tricornes, side rolls, etc. Black and good range of best color3. Shapes in this lot formerly sell- ff ,ing to $1.75, your choice 4J..UU with wings, flowers, etc. Millinery Trimmings. Worth up to $2.48 Basement Sale'price $1.00 Out Basement Is Headquarters for Christmas Shoppers The Biggest, Jollies! Santa You Have Ever Seen! Let the Children Come and Visit Him. TOYLAND abounds with Christmas Joyfulness, for the kiddies are coming, not singly, but by the hundreds, to see jolly old Santa Claus and the wonderful collection of Dolls, Toys, Games and Novelties he has gathered here. Older folks, too, can spend a pleasant hour or two any day by taking a walk through Toyland and watching the beaming faces of the children. 20 Undressed Dolls Priced Special at $1.79 Men's Suits and Overcoats Clothes of Individuality Main Floor Undoubtedly every man looking for new Winter clothes is man need accept anything less while these stocks are here for him to select from, ihe OWJS. label guarantees superior service nign-ciass tailoring correct style and dependable fabrics at a moderate cost. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AT $15.00 UP TO $40.00 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS AT $12.50 UP TO $35.00 Gifts Men Appreciate -Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs priced at 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c Men's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs priced at 20c, 35c, 50c and up to $2 Silk Kerchiefs priced 35c to $1.50 Silk Shirts at $3.75 up to $10 Men's Sweater Coats priced $3.50 Men's Xmas Ties, 50c to $3.50 Men's Silk Hose, $1 to $1.'50 pair i Men's Bath Robes, Night Gowns Boys'2-Pants Suits $5 Main Floor These are not ordinary $5 suits far from it! For the materials, style and workmanship are such as you would expect to find in suits selling at $6.50 and more. .Latest Norfolk model ages 6 to 18. Boys' Suits, with two pairs of Pants, special $5.00 Christmas Gifts That Please Attractive novelties shown in Notion Dept. NEEDLE BOOKS in many differ ent styles, from 25c up to $2.50 PIN CUSHIONS, Fancy Hair Pin Cabinets, Emeries and various other novelties for gift-giving here now. FANCY BOXES for gloves and handkerchiefs, shown in three dif ferent colors. Priced, each, only 25c SEWING BASKETS and fancy boxes for children at 25c and 50c R. . M. C. and C. M. C. Crochet Cotton (with bone or steel (PI fA crochet hook free). Dozen P lvl OTHER SPECIALS 50c Shopping Bags at only 39c Bone Hair Pins, all sizes, at 10c 10c Shoe Trees, special now at 7c 5c Wire Coat Hangers for 3c' 100-yard spool Sewing Silk in black, white and colors. Spool 5c 25c Shirtwaist Belts for only 12c 10c Hair Pin Cabinets for only 7c White Ivory Toilet Goods Special Display Center Circle 1st -Floor. A partial list of the many articles which are suitable for Xmas gifts. Candlestick Holders at 50c and up Jewel Boxes from $2.50 up to $6 Mirrors, all styles, $2.50 to $8.50 Nail Polishers, from 25c to $2.25 Hair Brushes at $1.50 ' and up Perfume Bottles at 25c and up Soap Boxes at 25c and 50c Wednesday Specials Mid-Winter Millinery Women's Trimmed Hats$3J0 Misses Trimmed Hats $2J0 Second Floor Special lot of about 100 Women's Trimmed Hats to go Wednesday at less than half value. Breast turbans, velvet tur bans and sailors. Latest trim mings, some with gold or silver crowns, wings, flowers, (T"? CH etc. Exceptional values, PJJ" Second Floor C harming mid Winter hats for misses' and young women. Pretty, soft-brim effects, especially becoming for school wear. Priced (CO Cfj special for Wednesday P3vl Special prices on Corsage Flow ers .and millinery trimmings. Christmas Stationery Fancy Boxed Stationery in an Christmas Greeting Card3 in unusually complete showing, 50c great variety. Order your per- up to $10.00 a box Wednesday. sonal cards now in order to have Engraving at lowest prices, them in time for Christmas. Ho tp oint Vacuum Gleaner Price $25.00 Third Floor Where is'the woman who wouldn't appreciate a Hotpoint Electric Cleaner for Christ mas'? A lifetime gift that will lighten the house work immeasurably. Hotpoint Electric Cleaners have all the very latest improvements and are fully guaranteed. See demonstra- fCl tion in Hardware Dept. Priced at P-J.vvTa, Demonstration "Universal" Electric al A ppliances 3d,Floor fiatmrnQiaimrl r PLAY LIGHTENS CARE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE" OPEXS . AT HEIL.IG THURSDAY. Cohan, and Harris Farcical Comedy Billed aa Panacea for Voea of "Tired Baalneaa Man." - Cohan & Harris, -who have made a reputation for producing- corking good plays of the lighter variety, are sponsoring the farcical comedy, "It Pays to Advertise." which opens to morrow night at the Heilig. The en gagement is for three nights, with a special matinee Saturday. This big play billed as one after our own hearts paid Portland a visit last season, and packed 'em into the theater, and sent folk away rejoicing. It is the work of Rol Cooper Megrue, author of "Under Cover," and Walter Hackett. It tells of the plunge into "business" taken bv an idle "little son -of the idle rich": how, in a few short weeks, he built up a business in soap 'worth hundreds of thousands of dol lars when he has no soap to sell - doing It all through advertising: how, w lien he had the orders, but no soap. he forced his millionaire soap-making father to buy out his "business," con sisting solely of a - trade-mark, for a cool half million; and how throtfgh his unexpected business acumen, he won. not only fortune, but the girl of his heart. The play Is - another "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" sort full of absurd busi ness difflcultles and laugh provocative. It is especially recommended -for the tired business man a mythical figure existent in the domain of theatricals. And it is good also for the tired busi ness man's wife and bis friends, and stenographer, and hired girl - and chauffeur, his tailor and his fellow-men. ' Devont Family. s Exchange. Alexander Corkey. of "Wayne, Neb., is one of eight brothers, all of whom are Presbyterian ministers. The father is also a minister and his two daugh ters are missionaries. The brothers are: David, of Dundrod, Ireland; Robert, of Monlghan, Ireland; 'William, of Bel fast, Ireland;; Vernon, of Culnady, Ire land; John, of Belfast, Ireland; Alex ander, of Wayne, Neb.; James, of Jef ferson -City, la., and Joseph, of Runs, Scotland. " Switzerland, ' In proportion to its population, spends more-on poor relief than uoea any-other country. MRS. KEMP IS HONORED OREGOX DRY LEADER ELECTED CHIEF OF STATE PRESIDENTS. Prize Given State for Greatest Gain In Membership and Three Delea-atea Are Distinguished at Session. Urs. Jennie M. Kemp, state -president of the "W. C. T. U., will return Saturday from the National convention In Indian apolis, Ind., where she has won signal honors. Mrs. Kemp was elected the president of all the state presidents Of the Na tional "W. C. T. U., a position which de mands a great deal of understanding of the work and shows well what a prominent place the president of the Oregon W. C T. U. has been accorded. Oregon won recognition in several ways, says Mrs.- Kemp in ' her letter. The state won first prize for greatest precinct gain of any union In the United States. The Jefferson County W. C. T. U. had the greatest membership gain of any county in the United States. A beautiful pin was sent to Mrs. H. H. Weatherspoon," of Elgin, Or., as a. token of the National convention's apprecia tion of her work la conducting 27 medal contests last year. "Mrs. Adah Icruh, who is prominent in the work in the state, was elected National lecturer and Mrs. Lucia Addi ton was re-elected National superin tendent of the department of temper ance and labor, with an increased ap propriation for the work," says a letter to Mrs. Lee Davenport. Mrs. Kemp will visit various Oregon towns on her way and speak at meet ings. Spscial preparations are being made for her reception In Umatilla, where she .will address a big mass meeting. The Oregon delegation to the conven tion included Mrs. Rachel Ellis, of Mad ras, Jefferson County; Mrs. Linnie Carl, National organizer, and Mrs. Kemp. Did Yon Know ItT Exchange. Some of the-languages the Bible has been translated into are Accra. Anelt yum, Arrawack, Azerbijan, Bulu, Cal muc, Chlppewayan, Coptic, Dajak, Dikele, Eromanga, Gitano, Gujerati, Haussa, Ialan, Ilocano, Khassl, Klnika, Koordish, Kusalen, Lepcha, Lifu, Mala gasy, Maliseet, Mandingo, Micmac, Mpongwe. Musftokee, Namacqua, Nar rinyeri. OJibwa, Otlyeheraro, Fampan ga. Pangassinan, Pushtoo, Rarotengan, Ruk. Scheetswa, -Tcheremlssian, Tchu wjash, Tschl, Woauli CITY BLAMED FOR FIGHT CLAIMS FOR $175,000 ARE FILED AGAINST SEATTLE. Heirs f Members of Posse Ask Dam ages, Holdlna- Authorities Erred In L W. W Case. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec 5. Claims to taling $175,000 have been filed against the city of Seattle by residents of Everett as the result of the invasion of Everett by Industrial-Workers of the World on a steamboat November 5, when two-citizens of Everett and five Industrial Workers were killed in a pistol battle at the Everett wharf. The claimants are Mrs. Grace R. Cur tiss, whose husband. Lieutenant Charles O. Curtiss. of the reserve corps of the National Guard of Washington, was killed in the fighting; the heirs of Jefferson Beard, chief Deputy Sheriff of Snohomish County, who waa also slain in the battle; Elmer Behrer and H. B. Blackburn, members of the Sheriff's posse,- who were wounded in resisting the landing of 'the -Industrial i Workers- on the Everett wharf-. Cur tiss and Beard were likewise members of the Sheriff's posse. Mrs. Curtiss asks $75,000: the heirs of Deputy Sheriff Beard J50.000, and Buehrer and Blackburn $25,000 each. The claims are based on the allega tion that the Seattle authorities are to blame for having permitted the In dustrial . Workers to leave here with the avowed intention of violating the city ordinance of Everett in the matter of street speaking. - Forty-two Industrial Workers, who are alleged to have participated in the Everett invasion and who are accused of unlawful assembly, stated through their attorney, when arraigned in court here today, that they would file sep arate demurrers to the complaints. The cases were continued to December 8. Escaped Convict Resentenced. SALEM. Or... Dec 5. (Special.) Word was received at the State Peni tentiary last night that Eddie Bell, who escaped from the flax -camp here last August, has been sentenced to serve six years at San Quentin on a bigamy charge. He was serving a sentence on the same charge here. The-shamrock was adopted as the National emblem of Ireland because St. Patrick selected it in order to explain to the Irish the doctrine of the trin ity, - TRY THIS FOR A COLD-IT'S FINE! Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. You can end grippe and break; up a severe cold -either in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two, hours un til three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, f everlshness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and. Btiffness. Don't stay etuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives, such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drugstore. It acta . without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Bo sure you get the geaifjn, Adv. ... ......