13 -
Annual Inventory Sales Now in Progress in . All -Depts.
Double Stamps Will Be Given With All Charge or Cash Purchases
Inventory Sale oj Alrlc WAffmori Pr? TTinl Inventory Sale oj
Furniture w nviUUUA w Linens
Our entire stock of Furniture is
now reduced in price. Beds, springs
and mattresses- alone excepted. The
Inventory Sale of Rugs and Draper
ies also offers exceptional savings.
Furniture sold on easy-payment
plan if desired. Dept. Third Floor.
Reliable
Merchandise
TELEPHONES v
MARSHALL 4800-A 6231
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Reliable
Methods
Housekeepers will do well to sup
ply the household needs for the Sum
mer during our Inventory Sale. Spe
cial low prices on Table Linens,'
Towels, Sheets, Sheeting, Spreads,
Pillow Cases, etc Double Trading
Stamps in all departments today.
TTTE MORNING OREGONTAX, FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1917.
Women's Suits
OR
Suit Salons, Second Floor So remarkable are the values in this sale
we confidently expect to close out the entire lot in one day. The stylei
are all new and desirable some in simple, plain-tailored effects,
others in novelty cuts with fancy belts. Good 'range of materials,
including wool poplins, velours, cheviots and broadcloths. Black, navy,
brown, green, burgundy and other good colors. . Many Suits in this
group are effectively trimmed with fur. Nearly all sizes, CI QQ
but take our advice and come early. Any Suit in this lot P .!.'' O
Fine Lingerie Waists
Underpriced
A a. 1- QQ Pretty styles for all oc
cW. JJL70 casions. Made up in dainty
sheer voiles, lawns and organdies, nicely
trimmed with lace insertions and tucks.
Long sleeves, new square cut col- C1 QQ
lars. See these attractive Waists P-l-.y'O
Af 9 d.Q Neat tailored Waists
rl JArTby with long sleeves and. new
large collars, also more fancy styles,
trimmed with laces and embroidery. Ma
terials are plain and figured voiles G?
and striped madras. Good values P'
Middy Blouses
Special $1.2
Second Floor Women's and Misses' Middy
Blouses of excellent quality galatea. All
white; also some with colored collar, cuffs
and belt and still others with flannel collars.
Long or short sleeves. Side or fl1
front lacings.
Double Stamps
With Charge or Cash
Purchases in All
Departments
All sizes. Special
Friday Specials at Bargain Circle, First Floor
Dainty Waists, $lJ00; Petticoats, $1D0 '
New Wash Waists in dainty
new styles, made up in plain and
fancy voiles, lawns and madras,
also striped sateen. Low necks,
long sleeves and latest collars.
Complete range of sizes. Q?"1 ff
Priced special Friday at P ''"
Women's Sateen Petticoats in
the much-wanted floral effects
some have plain tops and plaid
flounces. Good full-cut styles.
Fitted bands. Shown in a full
range of sizes. Priced C1 ((
special Friday at only Pi..UU
Women's $5 Shoes
At $3.25
Shoe Department, Main Floor Odd lines Women's
high-grade Shoes priced for quick disposal. Not alf
sizes in each style, but there are practically all
sizes in the assortment. Dependable makes. Scores
of styles in high, medium or low heels and
. all styles in toes. Button or lace. Cloth
or kid tops. A splendid opportunity to buy
good Shoes at a substantial saving.
Footwear easily worth $5. Pair PJJ
CHILDREN'S SHOES fitted by experts
who know how. We carry a complete line
of Children's .Shoes in all the best makes.
Double Stamps Given With Purchases.
MEN'S SHOES of high-grade
patent leather and calf. Button or
lace styles. Odd lines. I? OC
$5 and $6 grades. Pair PJ.OJ
MEN'S SHOES of tan Russja
calf. Smart English last with
rather pointed toe3 and GM QQ
low flat heels. $6 grade P ' '0
Inventory Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing
Great 2-Days' Sale
Trimmed Millinery
$ 7.50 Winter Hats $2.95
$12.50 Winter Hats $5.00
Millinery Salons, Second Floor Beginning Friday morning we inaugu
rate a, sweeping clearaway of Winter Hats at practically half price.
Here's your chance to buy a new Hat to last you through the season
at a worth-while saying. Double Stamps with all purchases today.
Hats $2.95
This season's very latest mid
winter styles in turbans, sailors
and various other shapes. Ef
fectively trimmed with flowers,
bows, wings and fancies of all
kinds. Black and colors.' -Trim'd
Hats worth up to $7.50. QVO QCJ
Friday and Saturday at P'J
Hats $5.00
In this lot of Hats you will find
models for all occasions from the
simple tailleur-trimmed Bailors to
the more fancy flower-trimmed
styles. All the season's best
shapes are represented in this lot.
Hats worth tip to $12.50 TC Af)
Friday and Saturday at Pp.UU
$1.75, $2 Silks $1.39
On Sale Center Circle, First Floor x
Women who anticipate buying Silks in the near future cannot but
see the great advantage in attending this remarkable sale of standard
quality Silks. For dresses, for waists and petticoats, for linings, these
Silks are adapted most admirably. There are fancy striped and
checked taffetas, fancy Minuette Silks and 40-inch plain Crepe de
Chine in a good range of the season's wanted colors. Every yard is
"from our regular stock and qualities are unsurpassed, C1 2C
$1.75 and $2.00 Silks on sale Friday at the low price of, yard V
Children's Apparel
At HALF PRICE
Second Floor The Inventory Sale brings forward extraordinary bar
gains in Children's Apparel, with still a good part of the Winter
ahead. Mothers with girls to buy for will find this an opportune time
to buy and save. Double Trading Stamps given with all purchases.
Girls' Winter Coats V2 Price
$ 7.25 Coats Now $ 3.63
$27.50 Coats Now $13.75
Second Floor Special lines of Girls' Winter Coats in very newest
models. Plain flare styles and novelty belted effects. Shown in higli
grade velours, plushes and mixtures. In ages from -2 to 14 years.
Girls' $ 7.25 Coats now $3.63
Girls' 5 8.25 Coats now $4.13
Girls' $10.50 Coats now $5.23
Girls' $16.00 Coats now $ 7.50
Girls' $22.50 Coats now $11.25
Girls' $27.50 Coats now $13.75
Girls' Winter Dresses Vfc Price
$ 6.85 Dresses Now $ 3.43
$24.50 Dresses Now $12.25
Girls Dresses for school wear made up in the season's best styles;
also dainty models for party wear in the sale at HALF PRICE.
Girls $ 6.85 Dresses at $3.43 I Girls' $16.50 Dresses $ 8.23
Girls' $10.50 Dresses at $5.25 Girls' $24.50 Dresses $12.2
"Crispy" Bread Toaster 25c
Housewares section. I ntra tloor
Makes delicious, "crispy" toast. Fits any stove,
has grooved edges to catch the crumbs and has
open top for fifth slice of bread, or may
be used for tea or coffee pot. Priced at
Boys' Suits
$4.45
Two Pairs of Pants
With Each Suit
Don't delay, for these Suits are
selling rapidly and there is no more
to be had at this price. Latest Nor
folk models with pinch-backs. Pants
full lined, all seams double stitched
and taped. Cheviots, tweeds and nov
elty mixtures. Most all sizes A ACZ
from 6 to 18 years.. Priced P J
Boys' Overcoats
Reduced
All Boys' Overcoats are included In
the sale. Cravenettes, Cheviots,
Tweeds, homespuns. Regular sizes,
4 to . 18, also larger sizes 34 and 36.
Boys' Overcoats of $5.00 C"2 nT
grade now on sale for only PJ ' J
Boys' Overcoats of $6.50 T4 QO
grade now on sale for only P.OO
Boys' $ 7.50 Overcoats for $5.C3
Boys' $ 8.50 Overcoats for $6.38
Boys' $10.00 Overcoats for $7.50
Boys' $12.50 Overcoats for $0.38
Boys' $15.00 Overcoats for $11.23
BOYS' MACKINAWS of Q
$7.50 grade now on sale at P5.'J
Men's Suits
Reduced
Glen's Store, Main Floor Why pay
full price for your clothes when you
can choose from hundreds of gar
ments in this sale at a big saving?
America's best makes correct styles
and the best of high-grade materials.
Men's $15.00 Suits now at $11.83
Men's $17.50 Suits now at $13.15
Men's' $20.00 Suits now at $14.85
Men's $25.00 Suits now at $18.75
. Overcoats
Reduced
Main Floor Special lines of Men's
and Young Men's Winter Overcoats
and Raincoats in the sale at specially
reduced prices. Note the list I
Men's $12.50 Overcoats at $ 9.33
Men's $15.00 Overcoats at $11.85
Men's $17.50 Overcoats at $13.15
Men's $20.00 Overcoats at $14.85
Men's $22.50 Overcoats at $16.85
Men's $250)0 Overcoats at $18.75
Men's $12.50 Raincoats $ 9.33
Men's $15.00 Raincoats $11.83
vrar
Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.15
Department Main Floor
Broken lines of Men's High-grade
Shirts Arrow, Bates Street and oth
er good makes. Stripe patterns in
assorted colors. $1.50 Shirts CI 1 C
special for this sale at only P1.1J
$2 Shirts-$1.35
Main Floor This lot is also com
posed of broken lines, but all are of
excellent quality. Assorted stripe
patterns. Shirts of standard CI
,-;.- -5 $2.00 grade priced special
Men's 85c Neckwear Now 65c
Main Floor Men's Ties in the
popular wide open-end styles.' A
splendid assortment of pat
terns. 85e'Ties ' at each U3L
MEN'S Sleeping Gowns of heavy
grade flannelette. Made with pock
ets for feet and cap. Now
priced very special at
$1.69
MEN'S Flannelette Pajamas with military collar, special at $1.19
MEN'S $1.00 Heavy Twilled Outing Flannel Work Shirts now 79
MEN'S $3.50 Ruffneck Sweaters navy and maroon, special at $2.89
$2.50 Corsets
At $1.69
One Popular Model as Illustrated
Full Range of Sizes
Corset Salons, Second Floor This is our fa
mous . OWK SPECIAL Corset you hear so
much about. They are made to our order by
one of the largest Corset manufacturers in
America. The same materials, the same care
ful workmanship and the same models as this
maker puts out under his own name at $2.50,
you get in these. Corsets at $1.69. Several
, smart, up-to-date mcdels, one as shown to the
left. Six good hose supporters at- (CI fJQ
tached. All size3. $2.50 Corsets for Pl.Ur
Double Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases Made Today.
Colonial Hams
20cLb.
Put up for and
sold exclusively
at this store. Gen
uine sugar-cured,
medium sizes,
weighing 10 to 12
lbs. On sale Fri
day at spe
cial, pound
SHOULDER HAMS, Fri
day special at only, the lb.
BACON by the strip or half strip,
Blue Cross Brand, Fri- O I
day, special, the pound at
GLEN WOOD Butter, Fri- Q7r
day special, two pounds for
:0c
mm
LJ Colonial)
14c
MANY ARE DUPED
"Honolulu Business Man" Said
to Have Made "Deals."
ENGINES, CARS "BOUGHT"
diehard Wood Will Be Prosecuted
by Federal Authorities, Charged
With Impersonating an
-
Army Officer.
Local detectives declare that Richard
'Wood, the man of many aliases, who
will be prosecuted by the Federal au
thorities for the alleged imjersonation
of an Army officer, completely out-
Wallingfords all records of fiction or
fact for effrontery.
In addition to many other activities,
here are "deals" negotiated by Wood
during his brief stay in Portland, ac
cording: to Detectives Leonard. LaSalle,
llellyer and Tackaberry:
As representative of the "Honolulu
Railroad Company." Wood Is said to
liave "purchased" from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works three locomotives
and 1100 tons of railroad rails: from
Brady & Son, 1000 freight cars and 1000
tons of railroad iron: from the North
western Equipment Company, 1000 flat
cars: from Portland Equipment Com
pany, 1000 boxcars. '
Also, the detectives say, be had ne
gotiated with McCargar, Bates & Lively
for Insurance for his "working force In
Honolulu." A .photoengraver.was given
an order, it is said, for a large number
of engravings, taken from the cover of
a well-known sporting periodical. The
illustration depicted a group of young
women, whom Woods said were mem
bers of vaudeville troupes which he
controlled.
So elated was one broker at the fat
order given him. it is reported, that
"Mr. Wood, of Honolulu," was his guest
at an expensive dinner at the Hotel
Benson.
Ml KILLS SELF
E. I".
PINKERTONS WIN DECISION
Suit for Reward Offered for For
gers Lost by Saloonman.
The S100 reward offered by the Fink
erton National Detective Agency to
the person instrumental in the appre
hension and conviction of a forger
or other criminal who defrauds a bank
protected by that agency need be paid
only if that' person sees that the ar
rest is made by a Plnkerton opera
tive was the ruling of Circuit Judge
Davis yesterday when he granted a
non-suit in the appeal of the case of
Charles McDougall against the Pinker-
ton people.
Mr. McDougall was a saloon-keeper
and recognized H. E. Richards, alias
Charles K. Rlgdon. as a forger in June,
1915. and turned him over to the police
authorities. Richards was convicted of
forgery on July 17, 1915, and the sa
loon man claimed the $100 reward of
the Pinkerton company.
Payment was refused on the ground
that the arrest was made y the police
Instead of the Pinkerton operatives.
Handball Championship Near.
ABERDEEN", Wash, Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) The city handball championship
tournament, in which but three of the
20 players who started remain unde
feated, will be finished this week. City
Health Officer J. B. Kinne and Dr.
George Clark will play this week, and
Ed Skrondal will meet the winner of
this match for the championship.
LOVELAXD IS FOUXD IX BED,
PISTOL IX HASD.
Secret Worry Over Motorcycle Accident
- Only Possible Motive Ascribed
by Relative.
Floyd F. Loveland, 25 years old, of
911 Borthwlck street, committed sui
cide early yesterday morning by shoot
ing himself through the right temple
with a .25-caliber automatic pistol.
The body was found in bed at 7 o'clock
by i.is sister-in-law. Mrs. Ralph w.
Loveland.
Both hands clutched the pistol and
rested on his breast. But a single
shot had been fired. In the opinion
of Deputy Coroner, Smith and Motor
cycle Patrolman Coulter, both of whom
investigated, the evidences of suicide
were plain.
A message to DetectlvS" Captain Baty,
from an unknown source, caused fur
ther inquiry by City Detectives Hyde
and Abbott. They reported that the
young man had evidently died by his
own act. Deputy Coroner Smith has
announced that an inquest is consid
ered unnecessary.
Jolly and seemingly untroubled on
the previous evening, when he played
cards with Mrs. Loveland, the tragic
surprise that followed in the morning
completely unnerved his brother and
sister-in-law. They could ascribe no
cause for his act, with the possible
exception of presuming that an acci
dent to his brother, in which he was
concerned, had preyed upon his mind.
On the Columbia Highway last July
the Loveland brothers were spinning
along on a motorcycle. Floyd was
driving. An accident occurred,, in
which Ralph Loveland was seriously
injured. It is thought that Floyd may
hate worried secretly over having been
the cause of his brother's invalidism,
i The latter vas almost ready, to re
turn to his employment as a foreman
at the Northern Paclflo Terminal Com
pany. Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced. The body is now at
Miller & Tracey's establishment.
PROPERTY SUIT STARTED
Jennie O. Katterstad Demands Ac
counting by Trust Receiver."
Action demanding an accountintr and
the return of money and property
which she alleges belongs to her was
started in the Federal Court yester
day by Jennie C. Natterstad against
the Title Guarantee & Trust Company
and R. S. Howard, Jr., receiver.
The plaintiff alleges that on Marcn
18, 1905, she turned property of tne
value , of 8100,000 and consisting prin
cipally of land in the state of Wash
ington over to the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company to. be held in trust,
that the company has returned only
18000 and that she does not know the
exact value of the property now be
longing to fcer which is held by the
company.
MAYOR'S OFFER EXPLAINED
Delegates to Good Roads Conven
tion Must Pay Their Own Fares.
Alayar Albee announced through The
Oregonian Thursday that he wanted to
get in touch with Portland persons
who expected to be in Boston between
February 5 and 9 so that he might
appoint them delegates to represent
Portland .at the National good roads
convention. He forgot to mentioo that
delegates would have to pay their own
expenses and as a consequence he had
the embarrassment yesterday of turn
ing down several would-be delegates. i
Several persons with pictures of a
fine trip to Boston flitting through'
their minds applied for appointment
as delegates.
CARVER IN FIELD AGAIN
APPLICATIOX MADE! FOR JITNEY
FRANCHISE TO LINXTOX.
to guarantee establishment of service
at the time called for in the franchise.
Service With Bnsea and Trippers at
Ruah Honrs, Promised With
Transfer, for 10 Cents.
Stephen Carver yesterday filed formal
application for the jitney franchise to
Linnton over which the Council and the
Jitney Drivers' Union have been bicker
ing for the last three or four months
with no apparent progress. Mr. Carver,
who also is to get franchises for. a
city-wide Jitney service agrees to meet
all the Council's jitney franchise con
ditions which the Jitney Drivers' Union
has objected to taking.
The Carver application calls for
regular service from 5:30 A. M. to 9
P. M. The schedule as submitted is
subject to revision. Commissioner Dieck. ,
to whom the application was presented. I
says he expects Mr. Carver will agree
to a service that will meet all require
ments in Linnton. The application will
be presented to the Council this morn
ing. . Mr. Catver agrees to operate nine
passenger buses with tripper Bervice
during the rush hours. He agrees to
a provision giving the Council the
power to 'rVquire additional service as
occasion demands. He agrees also to
grant transfers from the Linnton line
to all other lines extending to various
parts of Portland. The Linnton fart
will be Id cents. Under this arrange
ment the people of Linnton will be
given a ride from Linnton to Lents for
10 cents.
Mr. Carver agrees to pay the city $1
a seat each three months for the privi
lege of operating and agrees to carry
firemen and policemen free of charge.
He .wll furnish a bond of $5000 for
the protection of the public In case of
accident and will furnish a bond of $500
ALBERT GABLE SENTENCED
Jesse Ie, Who Shot Gable, Will
Have Sentence Passed Today.
Albert Gable, who accidentally shot
and killed Mrs. Minnie Lee in a house
boat near Kenton January 6, 1916,
was sentenced to from one to 15 years
in the state penitentiary and paroled
yesterday by Circuit Judge Kava
naugh. He entered a plea of guilty
to involuntary manslaughter last Tues
day. A condition of the parole was that
he rpy the state S50 for the expanse
of bringing a witness from California
and that he report once a month to
the District Attorney. He was paroled
Jesse Lee, the husband of the dead
woman, who came to Portland from
Al irka last September to avenge her
death and shot Gable in the arm, will
be sentenced today. He pleaded guilty
Tuesday to assault with intent to kill.
He has been in Jail since September.
Vancouver Farm Leased.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) Frank Allen, proprietor of a
local restaurant, yesterday closed a
deal whereby he leases a 260-acre
take possession, on January 27, dis
posing of his business interests here
In lha w da" y nn A
20 MILLION
PEOPLE
USE CASCARETS-W
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
10 Cents a Box.
Cascarets are a treat! They liven
your liver, clean your thirty feet of
bowels and sweeten your stomach. You
ml one or two Cascarets like candy
before going to bed and in the morning
your head is clear, tongue is clean.
stomach sweet, breath right, and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the nicest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex
perienced. Stop sick headaches, bilious
spells, indigestion, furred tongue, of
fensive breath and constipation. Moth
ers should rive cross, peevish, feverish,
bilious children a whole Cascaret any
time. - .