15 Santa Glaus inToyland, 4th Floor, Every Day From 10 to 12 & 2 to 5 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY DECEMBER 8, 1916. Red Cross Seals Put-them on your Christinas parcels and help a .most worthy cause. For Bale here. S. & H. GREEN " TRADING STAMPS . WITH PURCHASES . AMOUNTING TO 10c OR OVER. DSE3 Ifte. Stafldarcf Stare af Harifyarzsi ' uias , woFim&n Tjeli&bfe Merchandise Ifelrahle Metfjods S. H. STAMPS GIVEN ON ALL CHARGE ACCOUNTS PAID IN FULL BY tOTH OF . MONTH. Christmas Cards in wonderful variety Art Calendars, Favors, Score Cards and other novelties. On 1st Floor. Friday's Page of Timely Offerings for Busy Christmas Shoppers Sale of Xmas Handkerchiefs At 17c ' WOMEN'S Initial Kerchiefs of linen, 3 patterns in attractive Christmas box, or three Handker chiefs of shamrock cloth in dif ferent designs, with one corner white and colored embroid- Cfl, ery. Choice box of three for Main Floor New lot of women's fine all-linen and shamrock cloth Handkerchiefs with one corner de signs in dainty patterns. New col ored effects and all white. 1'7- Extra special for Friday at 1 BOX OF 3 Imitation Madeira lace-trimmed ' Kerchiefs on good sheer material. Neatly put QC. up, 3 designs in the box, for SjC CHILDREN'S KERCHIEFS -The largest and best stock we have ever had, here for your choosing at lowest prices. Put up in neat holi day boxes of 4 to dozen each; 50 to 10 each 100 to 650 box. NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE XMAS HAND KERCHIEFS, WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. $1.25 Felt Juliets 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor 2000 pairs Women's Felt Juliets in a spe cial sale for Friday. Fur or ribbon trimmed styles in brown, red, black, green, gray and maroon. Also low cut Slippers in two-tone effects. All sizes. Slippers of standard $1.25 grades priced special at X OC Men's $2.50 Slippers $1.89 $2.50 Indian Moccasins $1.48 Bargain Circle, First Floor Men's Vici Kid House Slippers with genuine hand-turned soles.' Brown or black. Romeo style, with elas tic sides or opera and Everett lower cuts. Sizes 6 to 12. Reg- P1 OQ ular $2.50 Slippers, pair $.Os Bargain Circle, First Floor Men's, Women's and Children's Indian Moccasins of soft leather with neatly beaded toes. Why not a pair of these for the Xmas gift? For men and women, pr., $1.48 For children, the pair, at $1.29 I Women's $6.00 Shoes $3.85 Shown in Lace or Button Styles. Shoe Department, First Floor Women's Shoes of patent, gunmetal calf and vici kid. Lace or button. Short vamped with neat rounding toe, or the very popular narrow toe with long vamps. Cuban or half-Louis heels and welted soles. Soft kid or cravenette tops. Dozens of J"5 styles in this special lot. Shoes of $4.50 to $6 grades, the pair PJ.OD DON'T FORGET TO GET YOUR S & H. TRADING STAMPS. Iff v J. dpeaal bale of Electric Lamps Third Floor New designs, new finishes and new decorations. Desk Lamps, Reading Lamps, Floor Lamps, Portable Lamps in great variety. Only a very few of the many bargains are listed in this space. $18.00 Electric Lamps $13.75 $21.00 Electric Lamps $15.75 $23.00 Electric Lamps $18.40 $32 0 Electric Lamps $25.60 $35JQ0 Electric Lamps $17.75 $40.00 Electric Lamps $26X)7 Showing of New SilkPetticoats At $5 Second Floor Of excellent quality eilk taffeta, messaline and silk jersey. Some have 6ilk jersey tops and mes saline flounces. New full flounces, elaborately trimmed with narrow ruf fles and fancy plaiting. Bright shades, changeables, striped effects and fancy plaids. Regular and extra sizes. An attractive, serviceable gift any woman would appreciate. Petti- CC ff coats pf exceptional quality. P Jvvl Waists for Xmas Gifts $3.79 to $10.00 Second Floor Tailored and novelty styles in a great variety Waists for all occasions, made up especially for the Christmas 6eason. Dainty models in combinations of chiffon and lace Georgette crepe, lace and embroidery and others in net, crepe de chine, taffeta and mes saline. Shown in all the dainty new colors and in all sizes. Prices range from $3.79 to $10 We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Boudoir Caps, Negligees, Fancy Vests Useful and Appreciated Gifts WOMEN'S NEGLIGEE gar ments in daintiest of styles some in loose effects, others with belts. Good quality crepe de chine, in all the light colors. Attractive gifts. Priced special at $3.98 to $4.98 NEGLIGEES of the finer-grade lines which have sold down to one or two of a kind, offered at re duced prices. Plain or crepe ef fects in crepe de chine; some trimmed with rich lace and plait ing. Priced at $7.98 to $11.95 BOUDOIR CAPS in a multitude of dainty new styles for Christmas gifts. Made up in silk, lace, crepe de chine and nets, trimmed with dainty edges, headings, ribbons, flowers, etc. 500 up to $6.95 HUG-ME-TIGHTS and Wool or Silk Vests for women. These make very acceptable gifts. Warm and comfortable to wear under coats. Hug-Me-Tights S1.93 to $3.00 Women's Wool or Silk Vests moderately priced $1.39 to $7.95 Misses' and Children's Fur Sets on Second Floor. Men's Quality Clothes Suits Overcoats Raincoats Men's Store, Main Floor We are after the man who is critical in his tastes the careful, fastidious dresser, who knows, good clothes and cor rect style when he sees them for once he looks over our splendid stock of high-grade suits, raincoats and overcoats he is certain to look no further. Every garment we sell bears the OWK label of superior qual ity, correct style and satisfactory service. Supply your needs now. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FROM $15.00 UP TO $40.00 MEN'S RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS $12.50 UP TO $35.00 Gift Suggestions for Men Men's Bath Robes in handsome new patterns. Priced $3.50 to $18 Men's House Coats $3.95 to $15 Men's Wool Mufflers for Xmas gifts. Priced at $1.50 up to $2.50 Caps to match priced now at 75c Fancy Silk Crepe Full-dress Muf flers priced at $3.00 and $3.50 Knit Silk Mufflers $2.50 to $3.50 Fancy Boxed Sets of Garters and Arm Bands priced, the box, at 50c Men's Sweaters in V - neck or ruffneck styles, $3.50 up to $8.50 Men's Silk Shirts, $3.75 to $10 Christmas Neckwear in vast as sortment of beautiful new pat terns, 50c, 65c, 85c on up to $4.00 Men's Suspenders put up in at tractive Xmas box, 50c up to $2.00 President Suspenders, 25c to 50c Fancy Boxed Sets, containing garter and belt, 75c, $1 to $1.25 set. Choose Xnias Gifts Early! Give the Children Good Books to Read Make your selection from our care fully chosen stock. Whether you want a picture or A, B, C book for the "littlest one," an illustrated classic or interesting story for those older, you can easily find it in our large collections. Whether you wish to 6pend 25c or $25, our book stock meets ' your demand. Among our better things we sug gest: - The Boy Scouts' Year Book for 1916. Just published. Carefully edited by Walter McGuire, editor of Boys' Life, and Franklin K. Mathiews, chief scout librarian.' of the Boy Scouts of America. It is brimming with illustrated stories . and in structive articles for handy boys. It inspires in all a manly spirit of clean sport, honest competition and genuine helpfulness. The boys all like it. Price, $1.50. The Chatter Box forl916-17. Don't you remember in your own childhood many happy hours you spent with the Old Chatter Box? It will make your boy your girl equally happy, and sells for $1.25 "The Child's Garden of Verses." By Stevenson. New and cheap editions, artistic and beautiful. Illustrations in color by Florence Edith Storer. The best cheap edition of this classic. Only 500. "The Real Mother Goose" Just published, is, we believe, the most complete collection of Mother Goose Rhymes ever assembled in a handsomely illustrated book. The many colored illustrations, too, are a delight to the child, as well as ' the parent. Hours and hours of happiness for the little one. Price, $1.50. You are invited to inspect our showing of good books for children. BookShopfiZ Wool Scarf Sets At $1.50 Main Floor Women's Skating and Sport Sets of knit wool yarns. Scarf with fringed ends. Cap to match. Colors, Copenhagen, blue and rose with white. (PI CA Priced special Friday at P Scotch Plaid Sets At $3.00 Fine Scotch Plaid Wool Set wide scarf with cap to match. Only a limited number of P"2 ff these. Special Friday at PJvJV Let the Children Visit Toyland. and see and talk to jolly old Santa Claus. For a whole year he has been waiting to greet his little Portland friends and to hear from their own lips what they have set their heart upon for Christmas. $250 Dolls, $1.79. Toyland 24-inch Jointed Dolls, with moving eyes, eyelashes, parted sewed wig, shoes, stockings and chemise.' Regular price, C 1 . 7Q $2.50. Toyland special Plf This $1.50 Blackboard at $1.19 il tr 45 Inches High Toyland, Fourth Floor Made of hard- woodnicely varnished. Has drop lid, as shown, and is fitted with revolving les son chart. Smoothly and cleanly made from selected material. Black brd stands 45 inches high and is 23 inches wide. Enameled surface is 18x20 inches. Instructive as well as amusing. QM 1 Q Standard $1.50 board. Special P1.1' Regular $1.50 Toy Locomotive At $1,19 Toyland, Fourth Floor Toy Locomotive and Tender of pressed steel, enameled in bright red. Ten gold wheels, four drive wheels and piston rod. 8 inches high, 5 inches wide and 30 inches 1 1 Q long. $1.50 Locomotive, special Children's Xmas Bath Robes $1.98 to $3.85 Second Floor For girls from 8 years to inter mediate ages we show an attractive line of new Bath Robes, made up in pretty floral effects and Indian designs in various colorings. Some are trimmed with satin, others have cord girdle patch pockets, large collars, etc $1.98, $2.25, $3.25, $3.85 Children 'sKnit Leggings 78c and $1.09 Pair Gray and red Knit Leggings special, pair 780 White Knit Leggings in fancy weave these formerly sold at $1.25, priced special, pr. $1.09 Girls' Woolen Skirts Special, $3.49 Second Floor -Gi.-V Wool Skirts in navy blue and plaid serges. New Winter styles very desirable for 6chool wear. Sizes 8 'to 14 years. Priced special P"3 AQ for two days at, each PJ.T"' Women's Fancy Aprons 29c to $1.75 Second Floor W o m e n's Tea Aprons, lace "and embroidery trimmed. Also maids' Aprons with dainty bibs and waitresses Aprons in plain and fancy styles. Prices range from 290 to $1.75 Friday Special. 4-Lb. Cotton Batts $1.40 Main Floor Soft, fluffy white Cotton Batts in large 4-pound rolls for comforters. A special shipment of 10 large cases will be sold Fri day at above low price. Those planning to make new bedding should profit by this sale. 4-lb. Cotton Batts, Friday, C"I AC the roll at low price .of Pi-Tv YOUR PURCHASE IS NOT COMPLETE UNTIL YOU HAVE RECEIVED YOUR S. & H. STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM! Colonial Hams 20c Lb. Medium sizes, ranging from 10 to 12 lbs. Sugar cured, put up ex pressly for this store. Friday, special, lb. for only VL. GLENWOOD BUTTER, special, 2-pound squares for OOL. OWK SPECIAL Butter' special 2-lbj squares onl Smder's Tomato Soup, special, three large cans for JC HOLLAND BULBS Vs PRICE Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Jon quils, etc. While they last, J,a Price. L( Colonial V;l i7 78c IN GIVES VIEWS IV 0 1 Progressive Business Men Hear Representative-elect. CAMPAIGN BUSINESS - LIKE Sirs. Alexander Thompson, of Wasco and Hood River Counties, Says Appeal for Votes Was Made on Party, Not on Sex Basis. "Women naturally are economists. Tou men have forced us into the world of business and given us the ballot, so why shouldn t we use It" said Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Representative elect to the next Legislature from "Wasco and Hood River counties, as she opened her address before the Pro gressive Business Men's Club yester day at the Multnomah Hotel. "When I started out on my cam paign for the Legislature I was de termined to win.' The Democrats in my district were as determined, though a Democrat had not been elected from our district in 16 years. It looked as though I had been picked to be the goat and before the campaign was half over it looked as though I was going to be 'the lamb led to-the slaughter. "I believed that a woman is equal to a man and I told the voters that I did not want their votes in sympathy or sentiment. I was not a woman's can didate and I made that matter plain. "I avoided the Democrats in my dis trict, for I felt they should vote for me on general principles, but I did invade the camps of the opposition and wher ever I went I summoned the leaders of the Republican party to call on me at the hotel or. wherever I was topping and I told them my story. I told the oanio Biory in every namiet ana store, and to every sheepherder of the dis trict. Advertising Need Felt. "I might tell you young business men that I started out also believing; firmly in judicious advertising and I procured a small car and a woman chauffeur and it was soon noised over the two counties of Hood River and Wasco that my" chauffeur was running the car and I was running for office. I knew very well the first thing I should do would be to overcome the. large ttepuoiican majority lined up against me, not necessarily because I was a woman, but because I was a Democrat. "The first question asked all over the district was 'Can a woman hold down the job?" I determined that I would prove to the voters that I vg.a big enough for the job as their represen tative and the fact that I won over my opponent by 200 votes and carried the county of Wasco by 360 votes is evidence enough that the peeple of my district had confidence in me or my ability to carry the honors of office as they should be carried. "Yes, I had the opposition 'on the run' as soon as they saw that I meant business, for I'll admit that it was a spectacular campaign and one of the Republican speakers who followed me said in a number of places to the party leaders: 'Boys, there's nothing to it. If she doesn't win, sbo'llget an ungodly Sunday Talka Given. "And t cover all the territory, I had to make some speeches on Sunday Not that I wanted to, especially, but my people demanded it and I believed all had a right to know forVhora they were going to vote. There were 2800 women registered In the district and they felt they should have a represen tative and they will. "Some of the men said that the women ought to stay in the home, where they belong. True, and some of them are, or rather the majority of them are, but some others have another vision. This Representative is a wife and mother of two boys and I'm still doing housework and will continue to do It. Can you beat that? ".W women ar interested, la legisla tion which will affect the welfare of the home, child labor, sanitation and all phases of the public health, and I will be found working for my state as well as my district." The club announced its next "In dustrial trip" to Doernbecher's plant, the second largest of its kind In the United States. The party will leave the Multnomah Hotel at 1:30 o'clock, ar riving at the Cast Side plant at 2 o'clock. The club presented Owen Summers, high mogul" of the recent "Punkin Festival," with a pup in recognition of the success of the annual event, dut to Mr. Summers' untiring efforts. iTRADE SHIFT SEEN PAY DOESN'T AVERT TRIAL John Albright, Oregon City, Meets Damages After Collision. A firm denial to the proposal that the case against John Albright, prom inent Oregon City man, who is charged with driving an automobile while in toxicated, be dropped because the de fendant had settled for damages, was voiced by Municipal Judge Langgutb yesterday. "They must all be Bervea alike, said Judge Langguth. "I cannot compro mise this case, it Is too serious. Mr. Albright must appear for trial Just as others have done. Attorneys for the defendant told the court that their client had arranged a satisfactory settlement with the firm of Olds, Worman & King, whose deliv ery wagon was in collision with Mr. Albright's automobile, one of the horses being killed. The case is set for trial on next Tuesday morning. Hillsboro to Have Bazaar. HILLSBORO. Or, Dec 7. (Special.) Members of St. Matthew's Church will conduct a bazaar Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Dinner is to be served dally between noon and 2 o'clock and Satur day evening between the hours of 6 and 8. Coffee, and sandwiches are to be served at all hours. Because of special week-end fares a number of Portland people are expected to attend the California Capitalist Says War's End May Embarrass. NEW YORKERS HOLD GOLD President Has Bis Problem In Case Sudden Peace Should Find Busi ness Unprepared, Is Concln .. eion Drawn by Visitor. The business 'and financial outlook for the United States at the close of the European war was represented from the merchant's point of view yes terday by H. Thorp, of Sacramento, president of Welnstock.Lubin & Co., who is here with several other California capitalists to investigate conditions in the livestock market. The recent overstimulation of busi ness activities, according to Mr. Thorp, Is breeding a set of conditions which, in the event of sudden peace negotia tions in Europe, would embarrass American finance to an unprecedented extent. "We have been buying so heavily on the expectation that the war 'would continue," said Mr. Thorp, "that in case of its sudden close, our obligations would overpower us. "President Wilson has gone back into office on the assumption that he can maintain prosperous conditions and keep the country out of war. But in case our trade abroad ceases, we are going to be helpless, for there has been no adequate preparedness against such an exigency. President Wilson was at the head of the Nation when the war began, and he will be President probably, when the war. ends. He will have as many problems to solve then as he has now. If he is caught by sud den peace, the Republicans will be brought back into power at the next election. Sinking; Fonda Started. "The reaction from all of this pros perity has already been foreseen by leading business men. At a meeting 1 recently attended In New York, I was assured by the heads of leading Amer ican mercantile establishments that only one provision could save them. They have decided to start sinking funds, and gather a gold reserve wnicn will be kept In safety deposit. Many hundreds of thousands of dollars are being stored up In this way to tide the big New York stores over a possible crisis. "The reasons for their belief can be discovered by investigation. They have seen excessive buying on every nana. A psychological wave has crossed the United States, and all individuals, as they feel themselves recovering " from the hard times of the last lew years. have invested heavily in goods of every kjnd. New York has been the most ex travagant, for there one sees people on every hand who have multiplied their living expenses many times. Those who paid S5 for hotel rooms are now ready to pay $25. while every other ex penditure has increased in a like meas ure. "The stores have multiplied their stocks in response to the increased de mand. You will find numerous mer chants who. have exceeded all previous tjurcnasea. The enthusiasm for mak ing money has become National, and attains the aspect of a craze. Records Show Ebb and Flow. "Examining the financial records of this country, one sees that great nuc tuations occur every few years. . Series of actions and reactions, raise and lower our financial markets in giant undulations. Instead of continuity, we have ebb and flow in all of our de velopment "It is by understanding the con dltions of business and the laws to which it Is subject that a merchant Is protected from detrimental Influences. Only by seeing far enough ahead can he avoid the disaster of these changes. The caution of the New York merchants forces them to bury gold in tin cans but so excessive la the upward fluctu ation of prices and the stimulation of I business, that conservative measures would not suffice." Mr. Thorp has been accompanied dur ing his visit by Harris Weinstock, Market Commissioner for the state of California, with whom he has been as sociated in business for the past 30 years. Mr. elnstocK returned 10 Ban Francisco Wednesday, while Mr. 'inorp Intends to prolong his visit by. several days. A trio was taken over the JoiumDia River Highway Wednesday with John B. Yeon and Julius Ix Meier. This and a number of other experiences which Mr. Thorp has had In Oregon have aroused him to a warm enthusiasm for Oregon's advantages, which he places next to those of his own state. . During his stay here, Mr. Thorp is at the Imperial. Camas Socialists Elect Mayor. CAMAS. Wash., Dec. 7. (Special.) COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound Uelieves All Grippe Misery. Don' stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dore of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils, and air passages: stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishnesa, sore throat, . sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 25 cents at drugstores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv. , At the city election held here yester day O. T. Clark, Socialist, defeated H. MacMaster. encumbent, for Mayor by 93 votes. J. S. McAllister, Socialist, was elected Councilman-at-Iarge, over C. E. Farrell. All the other candidates on the Citizens ticket won by narrow margins. IP ir KEEP A JAR 01 MUSTERQLE HAHDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Tust a little Musterole rubbed on your lore, tight chest- before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. Musterole is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use Musterole Will tell what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, .stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet and colds, (it often prevents pneumoniae BORADENT THE MILK OF MAGNESIA C Tooth Paste PERFECTLY HARMLESS