MORNING OUEGOXIAN', SATURDAY, JANUARY
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1017. , 13
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WE ARE EXCLUSIVE
PORTLAND AGENTS FOR THE
FAMOUS "GOSSARD" CORSETS
A MODEL FOR EVERY FIG
URE CORSET DEPT, 2D FLOOR
Annua.
Inventory Sales in All Depts,
PEE PEMOKSTRAT1PV
OF OHIO STANDARD El.E'TTRJC
SUCTION CLEANERS
IN THE CARPET DEPARTMENT
ON THIRD FLOOR.
Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given With All Charge or Gash Purchases Made TODAY
Women's $6 Shoes $3.79
Women 's SS Shoes at S3.2S
40c Pound Paper
At 29c
Extra special offering for Sat
urday in the Stationery Depart
ment, Main Floor. Woodland Lawn
Pound Paper of superior quality
and finish. The regular ,40c "Q
gade. The pound for only sC
Veiling Lengths
At 59c
Main Floor 1 to 1-yard pieces
of excellent quality Veilings, 6iich as
ordinarily sell at 65c, 75c to $1.00
yard. Black, navy, brown, white,
gray and purple. Priced very CQ
special for Saturday, the piece
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable
Merchandise
TELEPHONES
MARSHALL 4800 A 6231
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Reliable
Methods
Main Floor Women's Shoes of
standard makes in patent or gun
metal calf leathers. Button or
lace, high or medium heels. Cloth
or leather tops. Shoes P"2 7Q
worth up to ?6.00 at, pair P3 s
WOMEN'S SHOES Special lot,
consisting of several short lines of
patent, gunmetal calf or tan Russia
calf leathers. Various styles In
heels and toes. Shoes worth
up to $5.00 the pair priced pJ.-0
H
undreds of Women's Coats in the Greatest Sale of the Season!
All Winter Millinery
At Sacrifice Prices
Millinery Salons, Second Floor Winter Hats must move out immediately to
make room for Spring stock. We have arranged three very special lots for
Saturday and priced them so low that any woman who has need for a Winter
Hat cannot well afford to overlook this sale. Small, medium and large effects
trimmed with flowers, ornaments and fancies. - Black and assorted colors in lot.
Lot 1Hats Worth to $ 830, Special at $3X)Q
Lot 2 Hats Worth to $10.00, Special at $5.09
Lot 3 Hats Worth to $18.00, Special at $70
AutO" Satin HATS, Special Saturday at $20
Dainty Waists
At$l
Center Circle, First Floor Sev
eral pretty styles to Belect from
crisp, fresh new Waists, just out of
their boxes, made up in fine,
sheer voiles, lawns and organdies;
also in madras. Fancy and tailored
models with new large collars. Ef
fectively trimmed with P1 CC
laces and embroideries, at P-L.UU
Fancy Waists
At $3.29
Center Circle, First Floor Beauti
ful Waists, made up in Georgette
crepe, nets, laces, chiffons, crepe
de chine, taffeta and messalines.
Various styles some in fancy mod
els, others in tailored effects. New
large collars and ' long (P"?
sleeves. Saturday special P5.'
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
The Following Specials
on Sale From 9 to 12
Order your Groceries early in the
day. Experienced telephone clerks
at your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
COTTAGE Hams, bone- "j n
less, special, the pound at --
PICNIC Shoulder HanslJ.
Saturday special, the pound 1 '
PIN MONEY Mixed Pic- 3Cn
kles, special, the quart only
Frankfurters, special, lb. at 14
Ripe Olives, special, quart 40
Large Queen Olives, quart 35
Gherkins Pickles, quart for 40
California Grapefruit, 6 for 2o-
Florida Grapefruit, each at 100
Sink Strainer
P-'':M Aluminum Sink
lJ Strainer, like il--
frgf lustration to left.
Light in "weight,
sanitary and desirable. Your kitch
en is not complete without
one. Worth 50c, our price J3C
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
of PUNCH CEDAR MOPS. 3d Fir.
Extra Special for Saturday
All Fur Trimmings
AT HALF-PRICE
Department, Main Floor Choose any piece of fur trimming in the entire
stock Saturday at just half the regular price. Many of the advance
Spring garments are trimmed with fur and indications point to extensive
use of furs throughout the year. Large variety here to select from, in
cluding black and brown opossum, skunk, seal, moline, Coney, raccoon,
Australian opossum, reversed Coney, black, brown, gray, white, taupe,
mole. Widths range from Va inch up to 8 inches. Fur Trimmings at Yz.
Sale of- Men's Shirts
$1.50 Grades
$1
JL H
Main Floor Closing out several broken
lines of men's high-grade Shirts. Arrow,
Bates Street and Fifth Avenue makes.
Assorted patterns in various colors. The
sizes range from 14 up to 16 CI 1 f
only. $1.50 Shirts priced special PAAJ,
MEN'S HEAVY Outing Flannel Work
Shirts in serviceable -gray color. 7Qr
Regular $1.00 grade priced special '
I
Other Specials in Men's Store
MEN'S RD3BED Cotton Union
Suits in ecru color. Closed-crotch
style. All sizes, 34 to 46. 1 1 Q
$1.50 Union Suits now P.y
MEN'S WOOL-MIXED Shirts
and Drawers in medium weight.
Gray. Shirts, sizes 32 to fLQ
50; Drawers, sizes 34 to 50. UL
MEN'S SOFT HATS, T1 CO
regular $2.00 grade at Pl.Uy
WOOL SWEATERS in Oxford
and maroon. Sizes. 34 to (P1! QQ
46. Regular $3.50 grade.- 4"Oy
MEN'S PAJAMAS 6f C1 1 Q
good grade flannelette, P-- Ax
MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS AQn
of flannelette, sizes 15, 16, VJXC
OUT-DOOR Sleeping Garments
of good heavy flannel- C1 CO
ette, $2. to $3 values at
Boys' 2-Pant Suits $4.45
$7.50 Mackinaws $5.95
Main Floor Special sale of Boys'
School Suits in the Boys' Store to
day! Latest Norfolk models, some
with loose belts, other3 with
stitched belt. Made up in excel
lent materials. Boys' 2- P A A!Z
pant Suits, special only P T"-'
DOUBLE STAMPS ALL
Main Floor Don't wait too long,
for these splendid heavy Mack
inaw Coats are selling rapidly.
Made in very latest styles with
large collars, belt, patch pockets,
etc. Warm and comfort- PC QC
able. $7.50 Mackinaws PJ.".J
OVER THE STORE TODAY.
Candy Sale
Bargain Circle
on Main Floor
By all means consider quality
and freshness when you are buying
Candy. Bite into one of our de
licious Bon Bons or Chocolates and
you will be thoroughly satisfied as
to their high quality, purity and
freshness. Take advantage of these
special low prices in force here:
40c Vanilla Marshmallows, OS-.
special, the pound at only JV
40c Assorted Chocolates, Or
Saturday special, the pound - l
30c Chocolate Drops, the
old-fashioned kind, the lb. -vJC
30c Choice Ribbon, Candy 200
30c French Mixed Candy, lb. 2o
25c Cream Mixture, pound lo
15c OWK Hard Mix Candy 100
25c Assorted Fudge, a lb. 200
40c Butternut Kisses, lb. 230
40c Nut Marshmallows, lb. 300
25c Peanut Croquettes, lb. 200
40c Chocolate Caramels, lb. 270
Toilet Needs
& Drugs
On account of the low prices
quoted below, we reserve the right
to limit quantities sold to any one
customer during this special 6ale.
Lurline Soap t (g-
f3 Cakes for -LvlLx
Limit 3 cakes to a customer and
positively no deliveries except with
other purchases in Drug Dept.
Resinol Soap, special now at 220
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia at 400
Double-Distilled Witch Hazel, put
up in 16-oz. bottles, special at 180
$1 Lavoris Mouth Wash, 2 oz. 8O0
$1.00 Cuticura Ointment only 7O0
50c Hair Brushes, special now 390
1-lb. roll Hospital Cotton now 290
25c Creme l'Ame, special only 100
25c Colgate's Tooth Paste now 200
50c Mulsif ied Cocoanut Oil at 450
50c On Riah Hair Remover at 330
$1.00 Llsterine special, only 730
50c Cuticura Resolvent now at 390
50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 430
Danderine, 3 sizes, 20c, 40c, .800
10c Palmolive Soap, special at 70
25c Babcock's Corylopsis Talc 130
Java Rice Powder, all colors, 370
25c Espey's Face Cream now 200
Powder Puffs in 2 sizes, each 50
Guaranteed Scissors, all sizes, 250
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 390
Bath and Toilet Soaps 10c, 3 250
25c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia on
sale Saturday at low price of 200
25c Beecham's Pills special at 220
25c Orangine Saturday at only 170
50c Antithermoline, a 6urgical
dressing. Special today at 330
50c Fluff's Moquet, for hair 280
25c l'Odor Moquet, special at 100
Borden's Milk
Demonstration
Ask the demonstrator to explain
to you the many superior qualities
of this famous malted milk. Special
prices during the demonstration,
50c size Borden's Milk at 400
$1.00 size priced special at 80
$3.98 Hospital size, each $2.98
Practically Our Entire Stock of
Women 's and Misses' Coats Divided Into Seven Big Lots
Coats $7.95, $9.95, $13.95, $19.95
$25.95, $33.95 and $41.95
Lot 1 Coats $735
Second Fir. Women's and Misses
Coats, splendid range of styles,
with or without belts. Cheviots,
zibelines, tweeds. Stripes, fancy
plaid mixtures and various other
patterns in attractive colors. Ex
cellent assortment sizes. C7
Priced very special at P'
Lot 2 Coats at $935
Second Fir. Loose, flaring styles,
also novelty belted coats with large
collars and deep cuffs. Materials
are cheviots, zibelines, velours and
mixtures. Many in black, also in
brown and navy. Good TQ
range of sizes. Sale price
Lot 3 Coats $13.95
Second Fir., Women's and Misses'
Coats in the season's best styles
for street and dress wear. Made
up in broadcloths, cheviots, zibe
lines, velours; also rich plaid vel
vets and figured plushes. They
come in assorted colors. CI 7
and are priced special P i.O.x O
Lot 4 Coats $1935
Second Floor Belted and flare
styles, many are trimmed with fur
or plush. Splendid Coats for gen
eral wear, made up in fancy mix
tures, velveteens and velours. .Ex
cellent range of sizes. CI Q
Priced very special at P1-'.'J
Lot 5 Coats $25.95
Second Floor This lot embraces a
wide range of styles all this sea
son's best models in belted and
loose effects; many are trimmed
with fur or plush. Good selection
of materials. Some are lined
throughout. See these (P'lr
beautiful Coats at only P aJ.O
Lot 6 Coats $33.95
Second Floor Beautiful Coats of
high-grade plushes, cheviots, vel
ours and broadcloths; models for
street wear and for dress occasions.
Belted and loose styles, fur or
plush' trimmed collars.
Special sale price only pOJ.yJ
Y , TXT y" . or. Bolivia ciotn, veiours, piusnes C sf f f "
JUOt WOinen S lOatS and velvets in season's best styles; Jl.y5
many with fur collars special
Girls' Coats and Dresses
Greatly Undeipriced
GIRLS' COATS in smart new
Winter models, with or without
belts. Made up in plushes, fancy
mixtures and velours. Sizes for
girls 2 to 14 years of age. Coats
selling at $7.25 up to
$26.50 in the sale at only
Vs Off
GIRLS DRESSES of wool chal
lies in daftity patterns, piped and
trimmed with satin; also silk
dresses in plain and fancy stripes,
some with Velvet jackets. Dresses
selling heretofore at
$7.50 up to $21.50, now
's Off
GIRLS $6.85 TO $24.50 PARTY DRESSES NOW AT OFF.
Saturday Specials in Infants Dept.
Infants' Hand-made Dresses and Infants' Knit Jackets, Bootees,
Skirts, slightly soiled M Price., Afghans, Shawls, Silk Quilts and
Infants' Blankets, special 390 Robes on sale at 20 reduction.
I 1 ill I
BAB'S DINNER ARRANGED
JXSTICB M'CAMAJVT IS TO
GCEST OF HONOR. TONIGHT.
BE
. l-'rsnk Branch Riley Is to Be Tout
nuuiter, and Clever Responses
Are on Progruuoe.
All arrangements for the complimen
tary Informal dinner to TVaUaee Mc
Camant. to be given by the members
of the bar of Multnomah County tn
lionor of his appointment to the Su
rrema Court bench, have been com
pleted. The dinner Is to be held to
night at the Portland Hotel at 6:30
o'clock.
Judge Kavanaugh, chairman of the
arrangement committee, says that all
of the Judges of 'the Supreme Court
-Will be present.
The dinner will be presided over by
Judge Kavanaugh, who will introduce
the toasttnaster. Frank Branch Riley.
The following members of the bar
l.&vs been asked to respond to toasts:
Ernest W. Hardy, "Greasing the Ways";
W. TV. Cotton, "Off the Main Line":
TVederir- H. TVhitfleld. "From the Bencb
to the Bat"; John F. "Logan, "Soldiers
of the Sea"; Martin L. Pipes, "Experi
rr.ces of a Poilu" on and Off the
P.ench": and Lionel R. Webster. "Para
: noiacs I Have Met."
The subject of Justice McCamant's
toast Is: "May There Be No Moaning
1 of the Bar."
W. C Bristol, In charge of the hotel
e-Vranfrements. has made plans to ac
, commodate 300." From replies received
it would appear, however,
extra covers will bs laid.
that many
ACCUSED MEN DROPPED
Bootlegging Case Causes Dismissal
of Captain and Engineer.
On charges of conduct unbecoming
firemen. Captain E. H. Hawkins and
Engineer J. H. Campbell, of Fire En
gine Company No. 2, were discharged
from the service yesterday by Mayor
Albee. The two were' involved In the
bootlegging scandal which involved
these two and two ex-flremen.
Recommendations of dismissal were
made by the Board of Fire Chiefs after
a hearing. The two men have been in
the service about 10 years. Captain
Hawkins was a member of the board
of trustees of the firemen's relief and
pension fund, and was treasurer of
the organization of firemen now cam
paigning for a two platoon (two shift)
system in the fire bureau.
R. F. MAGUIREGETS PLACE
Attorney Named Master in Chancery
Succeeding Mr. McCamant.
Robert F. Maguire, a number of years
ago Assistant United: States Attorney,
has been named the master in chan
cery for the Federal Court of this
district. He takes the place of Wallace
McCamant, resigned.
The master in chancery has to do
with cases in equity involving the dis
posal of lands or property foreclosed
on mortgages or with other equity
cases. He receives fees according to
the size of the cases involved and his
tenure has no fixed limit.
BANKS SHOW BIG GAINS
OF 27,000 IX UNITED STATES 2T4
HAVE DEPOSITS OK S lO.OOO.OOO.
In Honor Rank for Greatest Grewth
Northwestern National of Port
land Is Fonrtk on 1.1st.
During the past two years while the
world war has been going on? the re
sources of the United States as re
flected by the deposits in the banks
have increased to a larger extent than
at any previous five-year period in the
country's history.
Of the 27,000 banking institutions in
the United States, there are 274 which
have more than 910.000,000 of deposits
each. During the past two years many
of the banks have made unprecedented
gains in resources.
To a Tulsa, Okla bank falls first
honor in the matter of increase in de
posits between November 1, 1914, and
November 17, 1916. The Exchange Na
tional Bank of .that place made a' gain
of S30.9 per cent. The bank making the
next largest gain was the Chatham &
Phenix National Bank, of New York
City, with 266.7 per cent. The third
was the Nassau National Bank, of New
Tork City, with 233.3 per cent.
- Fourth in the list was the Northwest
ern National Bank, of Portland, which
made an increase of 219 per cent. The
deposits of this Institution increased in
the two years from 13,165,000 to 310,-097.000.
' Auto Hit Boy's Runabout.
PENDLETON, Or, Jan. 13. (SpeelaL)
Waldon Byers, the 13-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Byers. had a nar
row escape from serious injury when
a small motor runabout he was driving
collided with an automobile last night.
The runabout was a Christmas present
from his father and the lad was mak
ing his first trip when the accident oc
curred. Young Byers sustained torn
ligaments of the arm and numerous
sprains and bruises.
CITrS PROSPERITY SHOWN
Report of Advertising Clubs Says
Residents Buy and Pay Better.
A prosperous year for Portland in
1916 la -shown in the report Issued by
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, on the recent merchandising re
searches that they have conducted.
Purchases by residents of Portland in
1916 Indicated Chat they had good re
serve funds, for although the cost of
living rose they bought more of the
luxuries of life in the past year. The
jewelry purchases were 17 per cent
more than In corresponding months In
19lS. on the basis of November as an
index month.
Salee is all lines Increased 11 per cent
over those of the preceding year. There
was a 25 per cent increase in advertis
ing, 2 per cent in stock and 33 per cent
Increase in collections.
Toledo Officials Installed.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Fred Williams has been installed
to succeed himself as Mayor of Toledo,
with D. S. Farrell and L W. Shultx as
new Couneilmen. Fred Martin was
named Clerk and Dr. C. P. Getzlaff
Health Officer, B. Conrad Marshal and
E. P. Badger Police Judge. The town
starts the sew year with a small debt,
.3396.72.
LAW REVISION FAVOREDi '
industries would go forward
CITY CT-CB WANTS . TINKERING
WITH STATUTES TO STOP.
Plan la to Hits Petitions Null Unless
- Signed by 8 Per Cent of Voters
From Many Ststes.
Revision of tho laws governing the
use of the initiative and referendum In
Oregon to make the laws more strongly
proof against manipulation by inter
ested and non-representative factions
among the people, will bo recommended
to the Legislature in a resolution from
the City Club, which voted at Its meet
ing at the Oregon Hotel yesterday noon
to take this work to the Legislature.
The amendment suggested will call
for 8 per cent of the voters on the peti
tion and will require that the petition
signers must be distributed in a major
ity of the counties of the state. In thi
way, it is believed, no measure can be
brought up in which there Is not a well,
defined manifestation of general In
terest throughout the state. Sidney J.
Graham Is chairman of the legislative
committee- of the club.
Dr. E. T. Hedlund was speaker of the
day and discussed methods of financing
shipbuilding activities.
He declared that the principal reason
why difficulties are encountered is that
the people here are unfamiliar with in
vestments of this type, having become
more accustomed to real estate invest
cents or investments secured by real
estate. He urged that an effort be
made to educate the people and
familiarise them with industrial Invest
ment, after which, be said, the move-
CLUB PLEA NOT FAVORED
Mr. Dleck Says Property-Owners
Should Protect Vista Avenue.
Requests of the Portland Heights
Club for the erection by tho city of
wooden bulkheads or retaining walls to
prevent slides and cave-ins along Vista
avenue are to be rejected if the City
Council adopts recommendations of
Commissioner Dieck. He will report on
the subject at the Council meeting
Wednesday.
Mr. Dieck says the retaining walls
along the street should be of concrete
and the cost should be borne by the
property owners and not by the city.
TRESTLE TO BE REMOVED
Railway Connecting Link at East
Ninetieth Street to Go.
An old trestle over Hassalo street at
East Ninetieth street, built several
years ago by the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company, is to be torn
down, according to notice given the city
yeFterdav by th company. Work of
PANTAGES
B1ATLNEE DAILY. 2:30
The MoMfsI Triumph t 1917,
THE MILITARY OCTKTTE,
Offering- the World's Mastt-al Gems.
sod loses rfter-vU e-y
Cortala :0. 1 aad .
wrecking It will be started as soon as
possible.
The decision to remove the trestle
cam as a result of the ruling of the
Public Service Commission against a
physical connection between the O.-W.
rt- & N. and the Mount Hood line at
this point.
AWSIMEXTS.
THEATER.
Broadway A
Morrison.
BAKER
"Always a Show of Quality"
Mat. Today Last Time Tonight.
THE ALCAZAR PLATERS
Edpsr Selwyn'a
Thrllllns Melodramatic Comedy
RoUing Stones
Evening SSc, SOc 73c. Eat. Mat. 25c sec
Next neck, starting tomorrow Mat.,
"OUTCAST"
mi
Mil Uh
ORTtl lB I CRKY
HAKJSOLD I D1VE
Dolore Vllrclt and Her LB
rd: Willing; & Jordan: Mn In
4- Vabbrlnl; Lambert ft Fred
eiirka: Orpheum Travel Wraklyi
Orphrum Toncer Orchestra.
iMiiorr. conx corekve.
1