Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 20, 1917, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 1 Inventory Saturday Specials In the Delicatessen Store FRANKFURTERS onlj. sale at, special, the pound l-'TC BACON best machine "TZf, sliced. TJriced special, cound JJC a.EISHER'Sll Double Stamps With All Charge or Cash Purchases in A 11 Departments Join the Free Classes in Knitting & Crocheting under personal direction of Mrs. E. B. Luscomb, an expert of wide experience. Lessons given from 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 daily in Art Needle work Department, Second Floor. Children's Free Classes held every Saturday from 9 A. M. to 12. Take Luncheon in the Complete Showing of Kodaks in our new Fhotographic Depart ment, Fourth Floor. Developing, printing, enlarging, framing and color work. Films left for devel oping and printing ready for de livery at 11 A. M. the next day. First-class work is guaranteed. Olds, Wortman & Kin Tea Room A pleasant, restful place to dine with your friends. Delicious foods unsurpassed service rea sonable prices. Luncheon served from 11:30 to 2:30 every day. Special 25c Shoppers' Lunch RIPE OLIVES in bulk, priced special for today at 40c 9 CALIFORNIA Grape fruit priced special, six for 3C ORDER YOUR GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS EARLY IN THE DAY. TELEPHONE MARSHALL 4800, A-6231. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ' The Standard Store of the Northwest Berved in the Basement daily, TITE . fMORXIXG OREGON! AX, SATTJRDAT, JANUARY 20, 191T. Ansitaa Sales i Saturday's Page of Important Offerings in the Inventory Sales Candy Sale Bargain Circle On Main Floor. 2000 pounds delicious, whole some candies in all the popular varieties on sale Saturday at special prices. Candies of known purity are the only kinds we sell. Stout Women ! Attention ! Here's good news for stout wom en of -Portland and vicinity who have difficulty in getting extra size garments that fit. During the Inventory Sale our entire stock of "Mildred" Stout Muslinwear will be sold at special reduced prices. "Mildred" Undermuslins are especially built for large wom en. All garments are correctly styled and all seams are reinforced at seams and are flat-stitched. Special Prices on "Mildred" Muslinwear For Stout Women "Mildred" Gowns $1.35 to $4.SO "Mildred" Skirt3 $1.35 to$4.50 "Mildred" Drawers 77 to $2.70 "Mildred" C. Covs. 77 to $2.25 "Mildred" Chem. $1.80 to $3.15 Combinations for $1.35 to $3.15 Every "Mildred" Stout garment is guaranteed to fit . satisfactorily. MUSLINWEAR, 2D FLOOR. y mvw 4 Extraordinary Bargains in Women's Coats K a. QCJ Women's and JL ?JyO Misses Winter Coats in the season's most approved styles loose fitting or belted. Zib elines, tweeds, etc. Black, navy; also stripes, checks and plaids. Ex tra special offering for fl?7 Qt? Saturday's selling at only P 'J Af RQ 0 In this lot there t.L ipy.yD are Coats of chev iots, zibelines and a few in plaid or figured velvets. Splendid Coats for utility wear. Good range of styles and colors from which to choose. Exceptional Coats flQ at the special price of Double Stamps Today in Af T.11 QC Coats in all the lpi.O70 popular styles many in belted effects with new large collars, also plain flare ef fects. In black, navy, brown also mixtures and plaids. Many of fhese Coats are fur C1 "2 trimued. Special now P-I.J'3 A Beautiful Coats Jr.LLy,yO fOT street and dress wear. Many styles are trim'd with fur. Novelty belted models and loose ' effects. Materials in clude tweeds, cheviots, velours and velveteens. The sale C1Q price on these Coats is P J All Departments of the Store. More New Models Silk Waists At $3.69 Second Floor Plain and figured chiffons, striped silk marquisettes, laces, nets, Georgette crepe, taf feta and crepe de chine. Fancy tai lored models. Long sleeves and low necks. Great many dif- C"2 fJQ ferent styles. Sale price PJJ-7 New Silk Pettic'ts At $3.69 Second Floor Several very at tractive new styles are shown in the lot. Deep, full flounces, trimmed with plaiting and small ruffles. All the wanted plain shades, stripes, change- C"2 fXi ables. Special today at VJ.JS HouseDresses At 98c Center Circle, First Floor Wom en's House Dresses in becoming styles. Made up in good" quality ginghams and percales in stripes, checks, figures and plain colors. In long or short sleeves. Sat-QO urday special for low price Wool Sweaters $4.98 Center Circle, First Floor Wool and Fiber Sweaters in plain and fancy weaves. Roll or square col lars. Some with belts. A QO Assorted colors. Special $i.sO Inventory Sale anSs' Clothing Men's Suits Reduced Overcoats Reduced Men's Store, Main Floor We have selected many special lines from our stock of Men's Winter Suits and Overcoats and priced them at big reductions. Men's $15.00 Suits at $11.85 Men's $17.50 Suits at $13.15 Men's $20.00 Suits at $14.85 Men's $22.50 Suits at $16.85 Get Your Double Stamps Men's $12.50 O'coats $ 9.35 Men's $15.00 O'coats $11.85 Men's $20.00 O'coats $14.85 Men's $22.50 O'coats $16.85 Men's $25.00 O'coats $18.75 Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.15 Main Floor Final clean-up of broken lines Men's Fine Shirta several well-known makes are included. Stripe patterns in va rious colors. Broken AM If sizes. $1.50 Shirts at Y J MEN'S SHIRTS broken lines in Arrow, Bates Street and oth er makes. If your size is in this lot you will indeed get a bar gain. Standard $2.00 0M "2C Shirts special at only P Other Specials for Men MEN'S COAT SWEATERS in maroon and navy. M OQ Ruff neck style. Worth $3.50, your choice now only P- 0T MEN'S PAJAMAS of heavy grade flannelette. Mili tary collars. Priced special for this sale at only MEN'S OUT-DOOR Sleeping Garments with pockets (T 1 1Q for feet and cap. Priced special in this sale at only Pi-vJ' MEN'S $1.00 WORK SHIRTS of heavy grade outing 70 flannel gray or stripes. Specially priced for this sale at ' $1.19 Sale of Boys' School Suits At $4.45 Main Floor Were we to pur chase these Suits today we could not sell them under $6.50. They are made from excellent quality cheviots, tweeds and mixtures. Latest Norfolk belted style. The pants are full lined, all seams double stitched and taped. Near ly all sizes "from 6 to 18 years. Boys' Suits with 2 CJ, AZ. pairs of pants now at P T'J Boys' Overcoats Reduced Our entire stock Boys' Over coats to go at special low prices. Season's best styles and fabrics. Boys' $5.00 Overcoats $3.75 Boys' $6.50 Overcoats $4.88 Boys' $7.50 Overcoats $5.63 Boys' $8.50 Overcoats $6.38 Boys' $12.50 Overcoats $9.38 Boys $15 Overcoats $11.25 Boys' $7.50 Mackinaws $5.95 Winter Hats Sacrificed $ 7.50 Hats $2.95 $12.00 Hats $5.00 Second Floor Many women will avail them selves of this opportunity to buy a smart new Hat to last out the season and pay less than half the regular price. All are late Winter styles, such as turbans, sailors, tricornes, etc., with trimmings of flowers, wings, bows and various other novelties. LOT 1 Trimmed Hats formerly sell- CO ing up to $7.50 now specially priced at LOT 2 Trimmed Hats formerly sell ing up to $12, specially priced now at Basement Millinery Sale $5.00 Hats at $1.98 Basement A hundred Hats no more will be closed out Saturday at above price. They are all new, being a special shipment just received by express. Flower-trimmed turbans, large sailors, trimmed tarns and pretty Colonial effects. Many in black also the wanted TM QO colors. Hats in this lot well worth $5.00 Saturday only at P-I-'0 Girls' Coats and Dresses Half -Price Second Floor We must dispose of these odd garments before stock-tak ing time, therefore we have priced them at just 4 former prices. Thi3 season's styles, best of workmanship and materials SEE THESE! Girls' Winter Coats Half-Price Special lot of Girls' Winter Coats in latest model some with belts, others in loose, flare effects. Ma terials are fancy mixtures, velours and plushes. Coats formerly priced from $7.25 up to $26.50. J ftt Ages 2 to 14 years. Now 2 V-'Al Girls' Winter Dresses Half-Price Girls party Dresses in .many charming styles, also girls' School Dresses made up in serviceable ma terials and nicely trimmed. Dresses heretofore selling at $6.85 up to $24.50 offered for the Off Inventory Sale at just 72 V-,li Girls' Separate Skirts at $3.49 GIRLS' Separate Skirts in smart styles for school. Plain C"2 AQ colors, stripes, plaids. At P3T' GIRLS' Wash Dresses in great variety of pretty styles. Plain col ors, checks, 98, $1.98, $12.98 Egg Beaters at 25c O gears; castiron T A splendid, well-made article. Third Floor Double-action, non-slipping frame and blade: retinned. Egg Beater like illustration Punch $125 Cedar for ioT Mops At 75c Third Floor During the special demonstra tion of Punch Cedar Mops we will sell the regular $1.25 Mop for only 75c I ir lisaif , r Toilet Needs & Drugs Main Floor On account of the ex ceptionally low prices quoted in this ad we reserve the. right to limit the quantities sold to a customer. Ivory Soap 6 Cakes 25c Limit 6 cakes to a customer and - no deliveries of Soap except with other purchases made Saturday in the Drug Department, First Floor. $1.00 Cuticura Ointment only 79 50c Hair Brushes, special now 35) 1-lb. roll Hospital Cotton now 29 25cCreme l'Ame, special only 100 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste now 20 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at 4. 50c On Riah Hair Remover at 330 $1.00 Listerine special, only 730 50c Cuticura Fsolvent now at ?.90 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 430 Dandenne, 3 sizes, ZOc, 40c, 8O0 lOcPalmolive Soap, special at 70 25cBabcock's Corylopsis Talc 130 Java Ripe Powder, all colors, 370 25c Espey's Face Cream, now 200 Powder Puffs in Z sizes, each 50 Guaranteed Scissors, all sizes, 250 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste now 390 Manrine Preparations have not advanced in price notwith standing the higher cost of all in gredients that enter into the manu facture of these preparations. ' Women 's $5 Shoes $3.25 Main Floor True, these are odd lots, but there is so wide a range of styles that you are sure to be suited. There are button and lace Shoes of de pendable makes in practically all popular leathers, heels and toes. Shoes such as you Have been in the habit of paying i the habit of C"2 Or $5 for. Special PJ.J Men's Shoes LOT 1 Men's Shoes of pat ent and call leathers. Odd lines in button or lace OT Ktvles. Worth to $6. PJ0J LOT 2 Men's English Shoes of tan calf. These are regular $6.00 values. $4.95 LODGE GIVES DEGREES ODDFELLOWS BOLD SPECIAL BIEET. IXC FOR INSTALLATION. Grand Encampment Officers Take Fart in Ceremony and Lodges Induct Official. A special session of the Grand En campment of the Independent Order of Oddfellows was held in the Oddfellows' Stall, East Sixth and Alder streets. Thursday night to confer the Grand Encampment decrees. Nine past chief ratrlarchs received the degrees at that time. Following- the session of the Grand Encampment a Joint session of Ellison Encampment. No. 1. and Golden Rule Encampment. No. 28. was held to In stall officers. The officers of the Grand Encamp ment participating in the conferring of the Grand Encampment degrees were: E. A. Williams, grand patriarch; S. S. "Walker, grand high priest: A. H. Knight, grand senior warden, and E. E. Sharon, grand scribe. Past chief patriarchs on whom the degree were conferred Included E. A. Bharon. Maurice Spriggs. L il. feaster, A. H. Finnlgan. James Shannon, J. F. McGlll, H. M. Burt, Christ Zwelfel and Charles Spinner. S. A. Starr, district deputy grand patriarch, installed the officers at the joint session of the two lodges. The officers are: Ellison Encampment, No. 1 Charles Jenne. chief patriarch; Cnarles 25 Meldrum. high priest: Charlee Christenseo, senior warden : Ralph Isvold. scribe: J. Hand, treasurer; J. J. Hawkins, Junior warden; K. B. McOlasaon. inside sentinel; W. H. Pop- liam, ouuldo sentinel; Hamilton Johnstone. guide; William Llnklater. first watch; W. C. Laurens, second watch; Jesse T. Jones, third watch; Charles Owen, fourth watch; A W. Sarver an Harry Hughes, guards of tent. Golden Rule Encampment, No. 28. Peter Larson, chief patriarch: George W. Miner, high priest; S. E. GrUteth, senior warden; C. C. Starr, recording- secretary; C. C. Brown, financial secretary; A. K. Currier, treas ure: F. J. Meindl. Junior warden; R. C. Chrlsman. inside sentinel; C. R. B. Wood cock, outside sentinel; P. L. Wltbeck, guide; Rotert a. Coe. first wtch: A. I. Moulton. second watch: H. J. Faulkner, third watch; Charles Grlerson. fourth watch: H.. M. Burt and C. F. Trlechle. guards of tent. Following the installation of officers the addresses were given by some of the grand officers present. The gather ing culminated in a banquet. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a leather upholstered easy chair to A. K. Currier, who has been treasurer of Golden Rule Encamp ment for the past 20 years. JITNEYS HAVE ONE WEEK AFTER JTEXT SATURDAY SEW RULE WILL BE EFFECTIVE. LlNNTON CASE COMING UP Jitney Grant to Union or 3Ir. Carver Will Be Decided Wednesday. The application of Stephen Carver for a franchise to operate Jitneys over the Linnton road to Linnton will be considered by the Council along with a similar application from the Jitney Drivers' Union next Wednesday morn ing. Commissioner Dieck, said yster day that he would have a report On the two applications showing which of the two is better in point of service. The-' Jitney Drivers' Union will give its answer Wednesday on whether it will furnish a bond to protect the public in case of accidents. Mr. Carver has agreed to such a bond. He proposes to operate nine passenger buses while the union proposes to operate small autos. Read The Oregonlan classified ads- routes takes about 15 minutes. In case the drivers offer a 15-minute haul for 5 cents they must go ln any direc tion designated by the passenger for the full 15 minutes for S cents. JESSE LEE IS MAX WHO SHOT WIFE'S SLATER ANDERSON LUMBER SOLD! gets 10 years and parole. Rate Moat Be Pasted and Service Given Anywhere In City Patron Requires. A week from today has ben set as the time limit for jitneys, taxicabs and for-hire cars to start operating under the new standard rate system prepared by Commissioner Dleck and approved by the Council. Cards were received yesterday from the printer and will be distributed to drivers on application. Every jitney, taxicab and for-hire car will be required to use the standaxd card furnished by the city. Arrangements have been made for the police to notify all drivers. -They will be prohibited from operating after Saturday unless they have the new cards. Three separate forms of cards have been issued. One is for operation on a zone basis, the second for opera tion on an hourly basis and the third for operation on a mileage basis. To operate on an hourly basis, which is the basis now used by the jitneys operating under the guise of taxicabs. the driver will have to post on his car every rate he charges. The cards d not establish rates, but require a unl form rate for each driver, which rate the driver must charge to all passen gers carried. Jitneys may post a 5-cent rate for any length of time they wish. How ever, they are bquired to move in any direction for the 5-cent fare. This will enable anyone residing off jitney lines to get Jitney service if they wish. The usual jitney run on orooKS-scaniOD company laKM All Payment of 50 Expended by State for oT Stock on Hand. BEND. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The sale of their whole stock of lumber to the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company, of Bend, was reported today by Ander son Bros., who operate a small mill ln the Tumalo section. The lumber will be delivered at the yards of the local company by team. Anderson Bros, will resume operation of their mill as soon as arrangements to procure another timber tract can be completed. X. P. Kennedy Dies. Napoleon Bonaparte Kennedy. 46 Couch street, died last Wednesday at his home at the age of 83 years. Mr. Kennedy had lived in Oregon 59 years, coming here from Illinois. Mr. Ken nedy, who was a retired contractor, was a prominent church worker. He Is .survived by one daughter, Mrs. Emma Alstock. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 P. M. today, in the Cen tenary Methodist Episcopal Church. A, atskanle lias 15 Above Zero. CLATSKANIE. Or.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Clatskanie Is now ln the grip of the coldest weather in recent years. the thermometer Wednesday night dropping to 15 degrees above zero. Ponds surrounding the town are lce coated and are covered from daylight present to dusk with skaters. Witnesses Is One Condition. Leav ing State Another. Jesse Lee, who shot and seriously wounded Albert Gable, the man who accidentally had slain Mrs. Minnie Lee, was banished from the state for 10 years by order of Circuit Judge Kava- naugh yesterday. Lee bad pleaded guilty to an indictment for assault with, Intent to kill. - Lee was remanded to the custody of Sheriff Hurlburt until transportation could be furnished htm by friends. He will be taken to his train or boat by Deputy Sheriffs when he starts for California, as Is his intention. Should e return to Oregon within 10 years e will be subject to the penalty for parole violation and will be taken to Salem to serve an Indeterminate sen tence of from one to 10 years. The only possibility which would al low Lee to return to Oregon Inside the time limit and escape punishment IT captured Is ln the event Gable should ave left Oregon permanently. Another condition of the parole or Lee was that he reimburse the state to the extent of 50 for the expense of securing witnesses. Lee has been in the County Jail since last September, when he came to Port land from Alaska to avenge the death of his wife, and shot down Gable with a shotgun. - Mrs. Lee was killed January (, 19K, in a houseboat on Willamette Slough with a riflle Gable loaded." "didn't know was Aberdeen Has Xew Candidate. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) R- A. Wiley, ex-County Assessor, filed last night as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Mayor a surprise which has changed" the whole aspect of the Mayoralty race. Mr. Wiley has always been strongly opposed when he ran for office. Ilia entrance Into the race probably means that Mayor J. M. Phillips will not be a candidate for re-election. His most likely opponents are W. J. Egerer. timberman who has served on the Council six years, or W. C. Mumaw. former president of the Chamber of Commerce and manager of the telephone company. Testimony ln Case Voluminous. ALBANY. Or, Jan. 19. (Special.) A transcript of testimony which was composed of 515 typewritten pages was sent to the clerk of the State Supreme Court yesterday by the Clerk of Linn 17 Eczema Is Conquered Greasy salves and ointments should not tie applied if good, dear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of itmo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema,, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inex pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you nave ever used is as effective and satisfying, i The E. w. Ross Co., Clsvelaad, O. County. It was a transcript of the testimony taken ln the case of John R. Cartwrlght. of Harrtsburg. against the Oregon Electric Railway Company. Mr. Cartwright appealed to the Supremo Court. Read The Oregonlan classified ads. RELIEF! HO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blis ter. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre vents, pneumonia).