Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 12, 1916, Page 20, Image 20

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    THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX," TUESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1916.
5T
:FREE BAKING EXHIBIT TODAY, 2-5, ON SIMPLEX UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGE GERMAN APPLE CAKE SIXTH FLOOK!
This store will not "be open any
evening-we close at 6 P. M.
Shop as early in the day as
possible. Only 11 shopping
days till Christmas.
A Meier & Frank Merchandise
or Glove Order solves the gift
problem. Issued in any amount;
redeemable in any depart
ment at any time.
Santa Claus here daDy, io to
12 and .' 2 to 5. A souvenir
nouse with candy free to every
-hild' accompanied by grown
up between 10. A. M. & 12 M.
Skirts accordion, box or knife
pleated," 'finished, ready to put
on band, for $1 if materials
purchased in our Silk or Wool
Dress Goods Shop. -
Headquarters for Kodaks,
Cameras and all supplies.
S a t i s f a ctory enlargements
made from your own pictures.
Give one for Xmas. Main Floor
Visit our Lower Price Toy
Store in basement, Sixth St.
Take Sixth and Alder or Alder
street entrance. Toys, Dolls,
Games 5c, lOc 15c
"tire OtiAUTV Store or Psrtuns
SERVICE However-Fast Gome GhHstmas Throngs
20
$7.50 Ho $8.50 Real
Cameo Rings at $4.49
THREE AS ILLUSTRATED.
A good time to purchase Christmas
gifts ! Real coral cameos set in gold rings
in several pretty, simple mountings. There
are a number of different shapes and sizes
for your choosing all of them very ar
tistic. Buy now for Holiday gifts at $4.49
instead of $7.50 or $8.50.
Jewelry Shop, Main Floor
You could not choose a more practical and pleasing, gift
than an umbrella whether it be for man, woman or child !
And you will be delighted with the large
assortment of styles which awaits you
here ! Our stocks of dependable umbrellas
are complete and prices are moderate.
All are made with all-steel frame and
guaranteed cover.
Umbrellas with American Taffeta Covers,
priced from $1.00 to $2.00.
With Union Taffeta Covers, $2.50-$3.75
With All-Silk Fast-Color Covers, $4.00.
With the new Pickwick Loop, new Flor
entine handles, new Spitalfields Base
all silk and best quality, $7.50.
Children's Umbrellas, 50c, 75c and $1.
SPECIAL Men's 28-inch Umbrellas 982
Women's 26-inch Umbrellas 952
Umbrella Shop, Main Floor
ANOTHER GREA TE VENT FOR MEN!
Christmas Sale of Silk Shirts
IF A MAN were to play Santa XJlaus to himself and
were to decide on an article of personal attire that
would appeal at once to his" sense of the refined,
the rich and luxurious, the comfortable and, at the same time,
the eminently practical, we can hardly' conceive of his making
a better and wiser choice than that of a fine silk shirt. - And at
the present time a silk shirt is a good investment in every
sense of the word, for it is one that is bound" to grow in value,
keeping pace with the steady advance in the cost of silk and
manufacture. So men and women seeking gifts for men can
exercise good taste and sound economy as well by purchasing
silk shirts during' this sale beginning today, in which the
"OLD" prices are., still further reduced to encourage early
Christmas buying. , .
MEN'S'TUB SILK SHIRTS, SPECIAL $2.45
Think of it a sjlk shirt for $2.45 ! Shirts that are fine in
fit and workmanship shown in a variety of multi-color stripe
effects. Wash perfectly and will not fade.
$5.00 PURE SILK
SHIRTS $3.65
Rich patterns in regular $5
quality pure silk shirts neat
stripes of black, blue, laven
der, gold, green, as well as
many two-tone and multi-color
effects. Excellent workman
ship. All sizes.
$6.00 PURE SILK
SHIRTS, 4.65
Beautiful silk shirts, many
showing the popular satin
stripes. Plain and fancy
striped effects in the season's
most favored designs. Perfect
workmanship and fit. All
sizes. $6 shirts, $4.65. :
$6.00 CREPE DE CHINE
SHIRTS, S4.95 :
A rare shirt value at a time
when the scarcity of the
greatly wanted crepe de chine
is so keenly felt. Beautiful
satin stripe effects woven in
richpatterns of many hues.
Fine $6 values $4.95.
$8.50 FINEST SILK
SHIRTS, $7.49
Exclusive broadcloth and
peau-de-crepe silk shirts of
highest quality. Custom tai
lored to fit perfectly. Heavy
silks in lustrous satin stripe
effects. Many patterns. In
holly box on request.
$7.50 CREPE DE CHINE
SHIRTS, $6.85
Finest quality beautiful sat
in stripe crepe.de chine shirts
in a dazzling array of pat
terns. Worth much more than
our regular marked price to
day judge of -the value at
$6.85.
$6.50 PUSSY WILLOW
SHIRTS, $5.35
Rich pussy willow taffeta
silk, noted for its beauty and
great wearing qualities. Plain
blue, lavender, etc., stripes and
multi-color effects. Packed in
holly box if desired.'.
Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
Children's Novelty 'Kerchiefs
12JcEach 3 for 25c
Dainty handkerchiefs put up in the most cunning little
gift boxes. Japanese banks pencil boxes and fancy boxes
with hand-painted scenes on top.
Crisp, new handkerchiefs with colored borders, just the
right size for little folk and boxes that the kiddies will enjoy
saving. 7200 boxes on special sale Tuesday-at 12Vc each,
or three for 25c Handkerchief Shop, Main Floor
Holiday Suit Sale
ONE LIKE PICTURE
, $15.65
An extra special sale of tailor
made suits in plain and semi
fancy styles. Effective models in
medium lengths with peplum, giv
ing Russian blouse effect. Ma
terials are
WOOL POPLIN, SERGE
AND GABARDINE.
The fashionable shades of blue,
brown, green are here as well as
black, checks and fancy mixtures.
All sizes are to be, found, from
misses' 16 to women's 54.
Extra special at $15.65.
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor
Dainty New
Holiday
NECKWEAR
Special at 48c
Many dainty little gifts prac
tical and pretty will be found
in this large group of specially
priced neckwear
Sheer Georgette Crepe and
Organdie, prettily, embroidered
in white, gold or silver or with
touches of embroidered net, col
lars with plain, or scalloped
edges and collars with lace trim
ming. -
All the most popular new
shapes, both large and small,
are here and a few sets, too.
Splendid values at 48c
Neckwear Shop, Main Floor
Gift Suggestions
FROM OUR
Embroidery Shop
Dainty little gifts easily made with
the addition of a few clever stitches.
SEMI-MADE CORSET COVERS
Imitation hand embroidery in gift
boxes $1.25. v
HAND-EMBROIDERED INFANTS'
BONNETS Require only ribbon
to adjust $1.75.
EMBROIDERED NIGHT DRESS
YOKE rReal Madeira work at
$1.50 to $1.75.
HAND-EM B ROIDERED S EMI
MADE INFANT'S DRESS Sizes
2 to 6. Real Madeira work. $2.25-$5.
METAL LACE for lamp shades,
fancy boxes, bags and other holiday
work, half to two inches wide, the
yard, 15c to 75c.
GEORGETTE CREPE for blouses
all shades, yard, $2 to $2.50.
Embroidery and Lace Shop. Main Floor.
COUCH
PILLOWS
Covered in remnants from our
best lines of fine tapestries, cre
tonnes and velvets. Today at
greatly reduced prices. Buy for
gifts.
$1.25 Cretonne .
Pillows, each . .
$2.00 Cretonne
Pillows, each..,
$3.75 Tapestry
Pillows, each . . ,
$4.75 Velour
Pillows, each. .
...65c
$1.00
$2.50
..$3.50
$3.00 CURTAINS $2.50
- Scrim curtains with valance
and wide laces at bottom.
Seventh Floor
From Our Baby Shop for
Baby's Xmas
A few practical gift sugges
tions that the baby will welcome
for a Holiday gift wearables
and things to play with all just
as dainty and sweet as you could
wish for the dear little lamb !
Infants' Shoes, 60c, 75c to $1.25.
Knit Shawls and Afghans, $1.25 to $5.50.
Hand-crocheted Sacques, 35c to $2.50. -Embroidered
Crocheted Sacques, 75c, 98c,
$1.98 to $5,
Long and Short Coats, $1.50, $3.49 to $12.95.
Long and Short Dresses, 59c, 79c
to $25.
Decorated' Celluloid Rattles, 10c,
29c to 98c
Comb and Brush Sets, 49c, 75c
to $1.98.
Hand-crocheted Bootees, 20c, 25c,
59c to $1.95.
Celluloid Toilet Sets, $2.25, $2.75
to $7.50.
JH.r:"iM I
Fancy Crib Blankets, 50c, 85c to
$1.25.
Double Blankets, $1.50,
$2.45 to $4.50.
Silk Padded ; Robes, $3.50,
to $8.95.
Silk Padded Quilts, $1.50,
to $6.50.
Mittens, 25c, 35c.
Baby Shop; Second Floor.
$1.95,
$3.75
$2.25
$8.00 to $10.00 Fluffy
Silk Petticoats $6.98
St':;' ' 45W.
ONE ILLUSTRATED
Pretty, full silk petticoats, be
ruffled and beflounced some with
tiers of scalloped flounces, others
with single flounce at bottom,
corded and scalloped. Many are
made fuller by means of wide bands
of shirring:.
- All the newest and most desir
able shades are here lovely
changeable effects; blue, apple
green, tan and gold, pink, rose,
green, brown, purple, . gray and
many others. On sale Tuesday
only. $6.98. .
" Petticoat Shop, Third Floor
Sale Nippon Hand-Painted China
At 25c-50c and $1.00
The balance from our great sale of Nippon hand-painted
china, that we had not long ago, to go at the same phenomenal
ly low prices while any of 500 pieces remain. These pieces are
useful and also ideal Christmas gifts. We have not very many
pieces, so you had better plan to be here early. NO DELIV
ERIES ON LESS THAN $1 PURCHASES.
("Tea and chocolate cups and saucers, hair receivers, powder.
r- jars, ring boxes, hat pin holders, safety match holders,
Ltea caddies, sugar shakers, pin trays and plates.
rff ("Chocolate pots, hair receivers, powder jars, plates and
OvJC sugar and creamers.
$1.00
fFancy vases, cheese and cracker dishes, fern dishes, cov
ered muffin dishes, salad bowls, handled relish dishes, comb
and brush trays, chocolate pots, cracker jars, fancy plates
and cake plates. Basement, Fifth Street
Eggs, Doz. 45c
Strictly fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, 1 doz.
only to customer. None delivered, doz. -45
Lipton's Tea, Yellow Label, 1-lb. cans 580
Baking Powder, Carnation, strictly pure,
high-grade, phosphate baking powder,
that contains no alum or egg albumen;
satisfaction or money back; 25c No. 1
cans, on sale at.............; 19
Seeded Raisins, new, large package 9
Ground Pepper, pure, one-pound package,
28, half-pound package 150
Cocoa, Hershey's brand, half-lb. cans 140
Asparagus Tips, white, one of the best
brands, dozen, $2.25; can 2O0
Spaghetti, Franco-American, formerly 10c
limit of 12 to customer can .60
Clam Nectar, No. 1 cans, -formerly, 10c;
limit of 12 to customer can.. 60
Coffee, Mocha and Java type, freshly
roasted, 45c blend, pound....: 350
Navel Oranges, good size, thin skinned,
sweet, juicy fruit, box $2.95, dozen 150
Dog and Puppy Biscuit, Bennett's Maltoid
milk-bone,- fresh shipment, pk. 1250-100
Ninth Floor, Fifth Street
A GIFT FOR A MAN THAT MAKES STAYING AT HOME A PLEASURE
Blanket Bath Robes $3.98
First, it is their attractiveness that will
make men wish to wear these robes and
then they will like them for the extraordi
nary comfort. As. a gift there are feVv
things that appeal more to a man. Con
sider this robe as illustrated a big roomy,
full-cut garment, with rope tie at neck and
heavy rope girdle at waist.- Satin yoke at
neck, all seams piped, two large patch
pockets, sailor collar. Fancy trimming at
cuffs and bottom. A world of attractive
colors and combinations. And the price
$3.98 is not the least attractive feature
of these good-looking robes.
Other robes at $2.98 to $30.00.
Boys Overcoats, $2.95
A snlendid eift for the little fellow. Good
warm rray chinchilla overcoats in sizes for boys
2 to 8 years. " Several smart models some with belt all around, others in "Pinch-Back" style, double
breasted coats with military color. Lined with soft flannel. Limited number just received. Third floor.
M Hon DIES
FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW
FROM KING-STREET HOME.
Wife of Hardware Company Founder
- Portland Reatdent 46 Years, and
Prominent Church Worker.
Mre. William Honeyman, wife of the
founder of the Honeyman Hardware
Company and for the past 46 years a
resident of this city. died, early yes
terday at 193 Kins street. Her funeral
will, be held from that address tomor
row at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Honeyman died
at the age of 78 years, after an illness
of two months.
Born In Fifeshlre, Scotland, March
17, 1838, Mrs. Honeyman was a resident
of that country until coming; to the
f nited States in 1870. At the age of
23 years, and before her departure for
this country, she was married -to Will
lam Honeyman.
After the arrival of the couple In
Portland they f Immediately bjame
Identified with its Industrial and jporal
growth. Mr. Honeyman built up one
of the best-known and most successful
businesses in the city and on the Coast,
and Mrs. Honeyman became a promi
nent member of the Calvary Presby
terian Church and a large giver to
general charities.
Mr. Honeyman died In 1899. Mrs.
Honeyman Is survived by four sons
and one daughter. They are Thomas
D., James D., Walter B.. and David T.
Honeyman, and Mrs. David C. Lewis.
The funeral cervices will be con
ducted by Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of
the First Presbyterian- Church. In
terment will be in Riverview Oemetery.
LewisUm Gun Club After Results.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Dec. 11. (Spe
cial.) A movement to amend the game
laws of the state. Introduce the com
mission plan for administering the
game affairs, restock the . county with
quail and Introduce Hungarian pheas
ants was launched here at ' the meet
ing of the Lewlston. Gun Club. The
club will conduct a Christmas turkey
shoot, and a two days' tournament will
be held, April 23-25, under the Squier
money-back system. The tournament
held In the Spring is attended by hun
dreds of sportsmen from all parts of
the Northwest, as well as expert shoot
ers from the East.
CITIES JOIN 111 FIGHT
PORTLAND TO AID VANCOUVER
TO KEEP ARMY POST.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Committee From Chamber of Commerce
Named to Help Oppose Efforts
Made by- Taeona.
O. B. Clark, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce, yesterday named the
Portland committee, which will co
operate with Vancouver, Wash., In the
fight against the efforts of Tacoma to
have the division and mobilization post
for the Pacific Northwest moved, from
Vancouver to American Lake. -
The committee will meet soon to
make plans for Its activities In behalf
of retaining the post on the Columbia.
Emery 01mstead,.C C. Colt, Julius L.
Meier, Rodney L. Glisan. E. G. Craw
ford,' E. C. Mears and John . McCourt
are the members of the committee.'
No word has been received from Sen
ator Chamberlain as to the situation
in Washington, although a message
was sent a week ago to him. asking
tar Information on the subject of the
proposed move. Senator Poindexter has
informed residents of Vancouver that
the establishment of .a post in Pierce
County will not mean the discontinu
ance of a post .at -Vancouver, but the
position taken by the Vancouver com
mittee is that if development of a mob
ilization center at American Lake is
taken up by the Government, the Van
couver post-will be- gradually reduced
to a mere -nonentity; -
LIQUOR LAW HITS SAILOR
Man Off Tanker Heron . Gets Jail
Term for Suitcase.
Arthur Osborne, a sailor, was con
victed before Municipal Judge Lang
guth yesterday on a charge of vjolat
ing the prohibition law. Ho was sen
tenced to pay a fine of 8150 and spend
20 days in Jail. It is prooable that the
fine will also be served out."
The arrest was made by Patrolman
Whitehead, after Osborne, who Is em
ployed on the tanker Heron, delivered
a suitcase of whteky to Victor Schnei
der, a clerk. Tne latter was tried for
receiving liquor, and was convicted and
fined 850. payment of the fine beltf
suspended.
. . C
'LIQUOR SKIPPER' TRIED
CHARLES J. BERTELSOX'S MENTAL
SOUNDNESS QUESTIONED.
Sale of Intoxicants From Boat Off As
toria Is Charge Judge Wolyer
' ' ton Hears Case.
Charles J. Bertelson. former saloon
keeper of Astoria,' who made three trips
to Vancouver, BC, in an open 20-foot
gasoline boat and brought back sup
plies of liquor, was brought to trial
yesterday in the court of Judge Wol
verton. Dr. W. T. Williamson was
called to pass on the soundness of the
man's mind, which had been questioned
as the result of a supposed injury.
Bertelson declared to United States
Attorney Rankin that he was the sec
ond man to make the trip from New
York to Denmark in a 30-foot open
boat. He maintained that he made the
adventure with a companion because
of his great longing to see his home
country.
He is alleged to have made the first
trip from Astoria for liquor on June
6. .when with one companion he left
that city ostensibly to fish. ' On the
way up the coast they were driven over
a sea wall -In a storm and landed at
Port Angeles and then at Victoria,
where Bertelson. contrary to the wishes
of his companion. Is said to have later
taken on 10 cases of whisky. These
he took to Astoria.
In July, it is alleged, he made an
other trip, and again-on. August 6. On
this venture he was arrested at the
mouth of the. Columbia River as he
was about to enter by Deputy Collec
tor of Customs H. F. McGrath.
On October 16 he was indicted --tn
three counts- by the Grand Jury with
his companion, C. F. Robinson, who
was subsequently sentenced and fined.
Dr. Williamson will present his find
ings in court today at 2 o'clock, when
the case will ccne up for disposition.
QUAKERS OPPOSE DRILL
Universal Service and School Both
Protested by Friends Church. :
Military training, compulsory or vol
untary, in the public schools is opposed
strenuously in the resolutions adopted
at the quarterly meeting of the Church
of Friends last week. The law pro
viding for the conscription of all the
able-bodied men of the United States
between the ages of 18 and 45 was met
with a move for its repeal.
The bill that is said to be pending in
Congress for universal training for all
citizens from 12 to 20 also brings a
protest, and a request for efforts for
its defeat. Such an idea the church
declares to be foreign to the principles
of the schools.
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?
Sr. J.J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
but does not appear to be curable. Suffer
ers (ram this affliction are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they areiorty years of age, after
which the attacts are leas frequent, and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ures during the attack are all that It is
nosslble to saffsest. while care In the diet Is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may- ta do. iitc veincu dj iuiuv iwu
antl-Vamnla tablets when the first sytnp
tomi appear, and -one antl-kamnla tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
it, eases the pain and brings rest sad quiet.
Antt-kamnla tablets may be obtained at
all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets, Xaey
quickly relieve all Fata.