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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1916)
11 Double Stamps Today WITH CASH OR CHARGE PURCHASES All Over the Store All Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go on Your January Bill, Payable Feb. 1 THE MORMNG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 30. 191G. For' Best Lunch in Portland Come to our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor. All food pre pared under most rigid sani tary inspection. Service from 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Afternoon Tea 2:30 to 4:30. Ice Skates 4th Floor Headquarters for Ice Skates, Skating Shoes, Kodaks, Films and sporting needs of all kinds. Dept., Fourth Floor. naw aa p bp a frje Sti)cftxrcf Store of fbe 'Floplfronesi Olds AVortman&KInff 'Helrtibre Merchandise "Reliable Methods JU Home Journal Patterns accurate, easy to use and reliable. Make up your new gown, skirt, waist or coat by a Ladies' Home Journal Pat tern for the best results. Trunks, fiags 4th Floor Let this store supply your go-ing-away needs. Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags in best makes here for your selection at the most reasonable prices. Saturday-Last Day of the CLEAN-UP Sales! Extraordinary Price-Reductions on All Remnants, Odds and Ends, Broken Lines in All Departments Crochet Cotton, $1.00 Dozen Extra Special for Saturday Main Floor C. M. C, R. M. C. or O. N. T. Crochet Cotton in good selection of colors. Now is the time to lay in a supply and pay much less than usual. Crochet Hook will be given FREE with all purchases of Crochet Cotton amounting to $1.00 or more. Women's $6 Shoes $3.29 Last Day of Clean-Up Sale Main Floor Famous makes in Wotaen's high-grade Footwear special lines priced for the Clean-Up Sales at remarkable reductions. Splendid assortment of styles, so no woman need be disappointed. Lace Shoes, Button Shoes Shoes with all style heels and toes; some with fl"? -Q cloth tops, others with kid tops. Shoes formerly priced to $6 PJ-' 300 Pairs Men 's Fine Shoes $5 Grade at $3.85 Main Floor Men, too, can save money by coming to this store Saturday. Special line of Men's Shoes of excellent quality black calf standard $5 quality- made on smart English last, with blind eyelets, full P"2 QC range of sizes on sale Saturday at special price of, the pair PJ.OD DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL CASH OR CHARGE PURCHASES MADE SAT URDAY DM ALL DEPTS SHOP IN THE MORNING. Clean-Up Sale Warm Wcol Coatings Main Floor Odd lines heavy "Win ter Coatings priced for immediate Clean-Up at REDUCED PRICES. $3J)0 to $5 Coatings At $2.50 Yd. Excellent assortment of weaves and colors in this, lot and all are of dependable qualities. Coatings for merly selling $3.50 up to (D Cf $5.00 now priced at, yard P J" Heavy Wool Coatings in fancy mixtures, plaids, stripes and plain colors. Grades worth CI QQ up to $2.50 priced, yard PA0 Important Notice On and After January 15, Prices will advance on all Gossard Corsets The manufacturers of the celebrated Gossard Front-Lace Corsets have noti fied us that on and after January 15, 1917, prices of Gossard Corsets will be advanced. This step is made absolutely necessary, because of advancing prices of materials and labor which go into the making of Gossard Corsets. As every woman knows, all lines of corsets have advanced in price Gossard being the last to raise. WE PLACED LARGE ORDERS AT OLD PRICES AND ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF OUR CUSTOMERS BUT DONT DELAY FOR OUR PRESENT STOCK WILL BE EXHAUSTED BY JANUARY 15'. New Prices Will Be: $3.00 Grades for $3.50 $5.00 Grades for $6 SO $2.00 Grades for $2.50 $3.50 Grades for $4.25 $8.50 Grades at $10 00 $2.50 Grades for $3.00 $4.00 Grades for $5.00 $12.50 Grades $15 OO Sale of Bedding j Third Floor Timely offerings in Blankets and Comforters at reduced prices just when everyone is reminded that real Winter has set in at last. Department on the Third Floor. LARGE SIZE Blankets for dou ble bed. Excellent heavy quality. Shown in fancy plaids in various colors. $3.75 Blankets (D QQ now priced at, the pair P.70 BED COMFORTERS filled with white sanitary cotton and covered with a good grade of silkoline. $2.00 Comforters, special $1.69 $3.00 Comforters, special $2.48 Model Grocery Fourth Floor Specials for Saturday From 9 A.M. to 12 Large-size Oranges, juicy and sweet, the dozen for only Milk-fed Hens, the pound 23 Roasting Chickens, pound 25 New York Cheese, pound 300 Mild Oregon Cheese, lb. for 250 These prices are for Saturday forenoon only. SHOP EARLY. 75c Stationery 49c EXTRA SPECIAL Children's Picture Stationery in assorted color designs. 24 sheets and 24 envel opes the regular 35c boxes Re priced special for today at Main Floor Boxed Stationery in the Clean Up Sale at big reduction in price. Strictly high-grade Colonial Lawn r"aper (24 sheets and 24 envelopes) put up in an attractive box. Sev eral sizes and cuts, white AC and colors. 75c boxes now EXTRA SPECIAL Correspond ence Envelopes in linen weave. These usually sell at 10c the pack age. Supply your needs Sat- . urday at low price of, package OC Cold Weather Needs AN ELECTRIC HEATER will add comfort and warmth to the bathroom or bedroom. We have them in all sizes. Prices range from $4 to $10 GAS HEATERS in all sizes and styles, ranging in price $1.50-$3.60 PERFECTION Coal Oil Heaters various sizes, priced $3.75 to $5.25 HOUSEWARES SECTION ON THE THIRD FLOOR ) Clean-Up Sale Specials in Muslin Underwear Second Floor S P A N I S H Hand-made Night Gowns exquisite garments for gifts or personal use. Made up of fine sheer lingerie cloth, beautiful ly hand embroidered in neat floral designs, some with plain hand-scalloped edges. Round, square or V necks. Slip-over styles with the kimono sleeves. Priced as follows: $2.75, $3.00 Gowns now at $2.15 $3.50, $4.00 Gowns now at $2.70 $4.50, $5.00 Gowns now at $3.75 $5.50, $6.00 Gowns now at $4.25 $1 Brassieres 79c Second Floor Women's Brassieses i ntwo styles with hook front. Made of good heavy material and nicely trimmed with lace, the regu- HQ lar $1.00 grades on sale for C $1.50 Shirr Ruffle Bust QQ Forms on special sale only oC SaturdayClean-Up Sale of Women's Coats at $15 Fashion Salons, 2d Floor Fifteen Dollars does not represent the real value of these Coats, for there are many in the assortment worth nearly double this amount. With many months of Winter weather ahead, women who have need for a new Coat cannot do better than make their selections from this remarkable offering. Belted and flare styles, trimmed with fur, plush or velvet collars and deep cuffs. Coats for storm wear, for street wear and several models for afternoon wear. Materials include zibelines, Kurltex cloth, cheviots, velours, figured and plaid velvets and novelty mixtures. Good assortment of wanted colors, (tl C (f See these attractive Coats on sale Saturday at low price of only PA-'"vJ Clean-Up Sale Knit Scarf Sets At SI. 69 Center Circle, First Floor Women's Knit Scarf and Cap Sets underpriced for the great Clean-Up Sale. Scarfs have fancy colored borders and fringed ends. Caps to match. While they last they are priced C" Q very special at only, the set P-l-.vJ7 Clean-Up Sale Girls' Coats $11.00 Coats $7.34 $29.50 Coats $19.67 Second Floor Saturday will be another great day in the Children's Wear Section. Many of our finest Coats will go on sale at a reduction of one-third from regular prices. Fancy plaid Coats, fancy checks and a few in plushes. All are newest styles, but only one or two of a kind, so you had better shop early. Wool Sweaters $4.98 Center Circle, First Floor Women' Wool Sweaters underpriced. They come in various good styles, some with belt and large collars. Plain and fancy weaves and good range of want ed colors. Priced very spe cial for Saturday at onl S $4.98 $ J 1.00 Coats at $ 7.34 $12.50 Coats at $ 8.34 $16.50 Coats at $11.00 $17.50 Coats at $11.67 $21.50 Coats at $14.34 $22.50 Coats at $15.00 $25.00 Coats at $16.67 $29.50 Coats at $19.67 Girls' Woolen Dresses at $7.98 Wool Bloomers at $2.49 Second Floor Sample Dresses and several broken lines grouped for quick selling at a sharp cut in prices. Made up in splendid qual ity wool materials. Only one or two of a style. Sizes for r"7 QO girls 8 to 14. Clean-Up P' -'O Second Floor We have a small lot of Girls' Bloomers which will be closed out at a special low price Saturday. Made of good quality wool serge and nicely finished. In sizes for girls from 8 to 14 years. Sale price, pair $2.49 DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL CASH OR CHARGE PURCHASES ALL OVER THE STORE SATURDAY. Toilet Needs & Drugs We reserve the" right to limit quantity of any article in this list sold to a customer. $1.00 Cuticura Ointment at 79 50c Hair Brushes, special at 300 1-lb. box Hospital Cotton at 290 15c Mennen's Sen Yang Talc. lOt 25c Creme L'Ame, special at lOt 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste at 20 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 450 50c On Riah Hair Remover 33 10c Armour's Rosaire Soap at ! 50c Packer's Tar Soap, now 370 10c Gum Camphor, 1-oz. cube 50 Epsom Salts, 15 lbs. $1, lb. 70 75c Antiphlogistine, special 530 $1.00 Listerin special, only 730 50c Cuticura Resolvent for 39c 50c Wyeth's Sage, Sulphur 450 Danderine, 3 sizes, 20c, 40c, 8O0 10c Palmolive Soap, special 70 25c Babcock's Corylopsis Tal. 130 Java Rice Powder, all colors, 370 25c Espey s Face Cream now 200 Powder Puffs in 2 sizes, each 50 Fancy Sachet, package, price. Guaranteed Metal Hot Water Bottles just what you need for this chilly weather. $1 to $1.75 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes At 15c Drug Dept. Factory seconds in genuine "Prophylactic" Tooth Brushes all textures and vari ous styles. Saturday spe- ir cial pric on these Brushes Borden's Milk Demonstration Borden's Malted Milk makes a delicious beverage and it is also indispensable for convalescents. Stop at the Demonstration Booth and try a glass of Borden's. Dur ing the demonstration special prices will prevail, as follows: 50c size now selling only 400 $1.00 size now selling for 8O0 $3.98 Hospital size now $2.98 Clean-Up Sale of Men's and Boys' Apparel Clean-Up of Boys Mackinaws At $3.98 Main Floor Just what every boy wants this wintry weather. They will sell rapidly, so don't delay. Rich dark overplaids in various colors. Latest belted style with storm collar. Regular $5 C"2 QO grades on sale for only WJ'SO Boys '2-Pan tsSu i ts At $4.45 Main Floor Special lot of Boys' School Suits made up in latest Norfolk styles with belts. Good se lection of materials and patterns. Two pairs pants with C4 4C each suit. While they last P DOUBLE STAMPS with cash or charge purchases in all the depta. Men's $12.50 Suits $9.35 Men's $25.00 Suits $18.75 Men's Store, Main Floor If you need a new Suit don't fail to be on hand Saturday and profit by these reduced prices. Several well-known makes are shown. Splendid assortment of patterns and colors, including a number of fine blue serge suits. $12.50 Suits priced special at $ 9.35 $15.00 Suits priced special at $11.85 $20.00 Suits priced special at $14.85 $25.00 Suits priced special at $18.75 purchases. $17.50 Suits priced special at $13.15 Double Stamps with all Men's Overcoats Reduced $12.50 Overcoats priced special $ 9.35 $15.00 Overcoats priced special $11.85 $17.50 Overcoats priced special $13.15 $20.00 Overcoats priced special $14.85 $22.50 Overcoats priced special $16.85 $25.00 Overcoats priced special $18.75 $12.50 Rubberized Raincoats at $ 8.50 $15.00 Rubberized Raincoats at $11.85 $1.50 Flannelette Night Gowns $1J9 Main Floor Men's Night Gowns of good heavy quality flannelette in neat pink or blue stripe patterns. Cut in full standard sizes and nicely finished. Gowns usually selling at $1.50, priced for Sat- " 1Q urday special at low figure of P J- 1 MEN'S PAJAMAS of extra good qual ity flannelette. Styled with convertible collar and nicely finished. Shown in plain colors only. These are from lines selling heretofore at $2.50. Specially (T ff priced for Saturday at only 4.UU Men's Store Main Floor. CHEAP FOOD DEMANDED SOCIALISTS PRESENT RADICAL PRO GRAMME TO COUNCIL. Selsure of All Foodstuffs In Cold Stor age and Acquisition of Light Company on Bill. A delegation of Socialists headed by Albert Streiff demanded yesterday that the City Council forthwith seize all foodstuff in cold storage in the city; that free lunches bte furnished school children: that the public docks be turned into food warehouses; that the c-ity establish a store for sale of food at cost; that Commissioner Daly's pro posed municipal light plant be estab lished and that the city take over the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany. The Council took no action. Mr. Streiff, who was the speaker for the delegation, declared that the pub lic is demanding these actions and that it is up to the City Council to act at once. Reference was made often to an alleged impending labor war in Port land. Mr. Streiff said this would be on within three weeks and would be a battle of the laboring classes against the high cost of living, which Mr. Streiff laid to the capitalistic class. Commissioner Baker was the only member of the Council to make any suggestions. "You say." said Mr. Baker, "that the people are demanding these things. The way, then, is perfectly clear. In six months there will be a city election and the people can adopt any one or all of these things. They can do anything, even to tearing down this City Hall, if they wish. But the Council has neither power nor funds to do these things If the people are mak ing these demands, as you say, the way is easy. I would advise you to engage a good attorney and get the necessary legislation ready for the people to act on." A Spanish physician has developed a method for obtaining a potassium fer tilizer from sea water, which he has named marine kainit. SAFETY MOVE INDORSED LOGGERS FAVOR INSPECTION TO REDUCE ACCIDENTS. Cost of Insurance on S 350,000 Annual Loti Would Be Lowered by Step, Mr. Hoff Asserts. A proposal to bring the logging op erators of Oregon under the safety in spection service was brought before representative loggers meeting yester day at the Hotel Imperial at the call of O. P. Hoff, State Labor Commissioner. It was urged that some such step be taken by the loggers to minimize the number of accidents in logging opera tions, and thus reduce the insurance costs. The estimated cost of accidents oc curring during a year's operations in Oregon would be 1250,000, according to W. A. Marshall, of the State Accident Commission, who made an address be fore the loggers. The opinion of the loggers on the proposal of Commissioner Hoff seemed to be favorable, and a committee was appointed to prepare recommendations embodying the sentiments of the meet ing. The committee is composed of the following: George' Gerlinger, chair man, and C. K. Spaulding, representing the Willamette Valley loggers: D. Stewart and A. R. Baker, of the Colum bia River loggers: Phillip Buehner. of the Coos Bay district; Raymond Earley. of the Eastern Oregon district, and Henry Kirk, at large. The report of the committee Will be completed and turned over to Commis sioner Hoff next Tuesday. Warrenton to Hear Y. M. C. A. WARRENTON. Or.. Dec. 29. (Spe cial.) The Astoria Y. M. C. A. gospel team will have charge of the Sunday night service In Warrenton Methodist Episcopal Church. Roy Clarke will di rect the service. The choir will sing special anthems. Rev. Alfred Bates Is pastor. SMALL BLAZE IS FATAL ARCHIBALD WALKER, 44. IS SUFFO CATED WHILE IN BED. Victim One of Helm to Eatate Omiinf Property Family Will Bnry Him at Beaverton. Archibald Walker, 44 years old. suf focated in his room at 170 Tenth street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the bed on which he was lying caught fire, presumably from a. cigar ette. Although a pulmotor was pressed Into service, all efforts to revive him proved futile. Smoke issuing from an upper window attracted the attention of W. Walker, of 409 Yamhill street, who ran Into the curio shop of William Paul, on the first floor of the building. Paul broke down the door to the room and found I its inmate unconscious and gasping. A fire alarm was turned in. and the smouldering fire, which had partially consumed the bed and burned a hole in the floor, was extinguished with ease. Walker was clad only in undershirt and trousers and was stretched upon the bed when discovered. Those who carried the unconscious man out de clare that smoke Issued from his mouth with his spasmodic breathing. He died while efforts weft being made to resuscitate him. The bullcv.g. which is a frame struc ture divided into apartments. Is the property of the Walker estate, of which Archibald Walker was an heir. He had taken care of it and roomed in the building for some time past. His rpother, who lives at Beaverton. with itiis sister, visited the public morgue, where the body was taken by Deputy Coroner Lowe, and made ar rangements for Its immediate removal to Beaverton for burial. Walker was married but divorced. His ex-wife and five children reside In Lents. Hundred Cows Tost "Perfect." CORVALLIS. Or.. Dec. 29. (Special.) Four dairy herds recently tuberculin tested in this county, totaling approx imately 100 cows, revealed not a single cow showing any trace of tuberculosis. The cows were from the dairy herds on the farms of A. J. Johnson, John Hyde. Frank Whltaker and John Hayes. The tests were made by a slat In spector and a local veterinary surgeon. NEW YORK VOTE CANVASSED Mr. Hughes' Plurality In State Is Mori' Than 110,000. ALBANY. N. T.. Dec. 29. The tabu lation today by the State Board of Canvassers of the vote showed that the official plurality of Charles E. Hughes over President Wilson In New York was 119.812. The vote stood Hught 879.238. Wilson 750.426. Governor Whitman polled 850.020 against Samuel Seaburv's 68G.862, a plurality of 163.158 for Whitman. The Governor will be sworn in for hia sec ond term on New Year's day. Tussore silk should be washed In bran vater aud no soap used.