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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1917)
TITE 3IORXIXG OHEGOXTAX, SATTJHT3AT, JAOTAUT 27, 1917. 'SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FITTING MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CORSETS SATURDAY IN OUR CORSET SHOP THIRD FLOOR i Select Apparel and Accessories for the Auto Show Here at Most Moderate Prices in the City A ' - : ' ' : : ' K All Charge Purchases Today Go on February Accounts and Are Made Payable March First Kodak Supplies We are Portland headquarters for all kinds of kodaks and kodak supplies. Films left with us be fore 6 P. M. any evening are ready by 11 A. M. the next day. Expert developing, printing and enlarging. Kodak Shop, Main Floor Free Pathescope Movie for Children Today 2 to 4 P. M., Music Hall, Sixth Floor. Five reels, educational, descriptive and comic A European Picture, "After the Retreat of One of the Armies." Museum of Ocean ography at Monaco. "The Policeman's Mistake." (a) Grand Feed; (b) Terrible Con flagration, (a) The Fan; (b) The Infectious Twitch. All the children are heartily invited to this free entertainment. sixth Floor. Firth street Tmet QjuALmr Stoke or- Portland iWillllllli U- ;4 : ; : ' ' 1 . : j Today Last Day of The White Sale and Sale of Remnants and Odds & Ends 20 5 5 1 ! i. Great Sales in Our Furnishings Shop YOU can come here any day sure of finding a bigger and finer selection of good new furnishings at prices lower than you are asked to pay elsewhere for mer chandise of like quality. In line with the attractive offerings for which our com plete Men's Furnishings Shop is widely known we call your especial attention to the following featured items for today: PURE SILK SHIRTS, $3.65 About present WHOLESALE COST! Good quality and weight pure silk shirts in plain and satin stripe effects. Won derful choosing in regulation and novel ty stripes to please the most fastidious buyer. Tailored to fit. Unequaled val ues at $3.65. MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS, 1.15 Every $1.50 shirt in our fine stocks now marked at $1.15 white dress shirts alone excepted. Splendidly serv iceable materials in soft and laundered cuff styles. Wide and narrow striped ef fects in good variety. All sizes in this sale. $1.75 MANHATTAN SHIRTS NOW AT $1.33 $2.23 Manhattan Shirts SI. 65 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts. . .1.95 $2.50-$3 PAJAMAS 1.69 Full-cut, well-tailored garments, most of them with silk frogs. All have pockets. Comfortable, warm, good wearing materials. $3.50 and $4.00 Shirts. . .2.85 $4.50 and $5.00 Shirts. . .3.85 $2.00 UNION SUITS 1.49 Worsted garments in good medium weight. Well finished, perfect fitting. Long sleeves, ankle length. All sizes 34 to 46. $1.75 COOPER RIBBED GARMENTS 1.19 "Athens" Cooper ribbed wool shirts and drawers. Natural gray. All sizes. NEW SPRING HATS, 1.50 New felt hats in early Spring Flat Set Trooper and staple shapes. All the wanted colorings, including black, pearl, gray, green, blue and brown. M. & F. Special Felt Hats 2-3 Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats 4-SF Knox Soft and Stiff Hats .5 Mossant ( Imported )4 Hats 5 Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor. ?X4 tin fSi Great Sales in Our Men's Clothing Shop TTOR the last day of bur big annual Sale Remnants and Odds & Ends we have taken " four great lots of suits and marked them at prices that will enable every man to secure worthy clothing in good seasonable weights and latest styles at savings that are nothing short of extraordinary in view of market conditions as they affect this mer chandise. Take your pick from these four groups: S30-S35 Suits $24.85 $25.00 Suits $19.17 $20.00 Suits $14.85 $15.00 Suits $11.85 Included are such famous makes as Society Brand, Rogers Peet, Hickey-Free-man and Adler-Rochester clothes. Worsteds, cheviots and tweeds in one, two and three-button models. Advanced English form-fitting, semi-fitting and con servative cut garments. A liberal sprinkling of Pinch-Backs included. All desir able patterns and colors. All sizes in the above to fit men of every build long, short, stout, slim, regular and extra sizes. These are odds and ends and broken lines of fine suits taken from our regular stocks of fancy garments. Every suit at a good saving t day. And every one carries the Meier & Frank binding guarantee ofj satisfaction to the purchaser. Whatever your age, taste or size whatever you wish to pay here is a chance to acquire a new suit at a most substantial price concession. Boys' "SAMPECK" Clothes EVERY FANCY SUIT HAS TWO PAIRS PANTS The prestige of our boys' clothing shop is in no small measure due to the fact that we and we alone sell the famous Sampeck clothes "Standard of America" in boys' clothing. And the ever-increasing numbers of these good suits and overcoats we sell are the best indica tion that this famous line continues to meet in a most fitting way the requirements of boys and parents, too. Every garment is guar anteed in the most absolute way by the makers and ourselves. All fabrics selected from the best materials procurable and care fully tested. Good looks and good wear are the necessary attributes of every Sampeck. Every new model and pattern that's good and in demand. All colors. Suits 6 to 18 years, 10 to $20. Overcoats 2 to 18 years, $7.50 to ?20. Third Floor, Fifth Street Sale Drugs and Toiletries Dorin Rouge Brunet'50. 50c La Blache Face Powder 39. 50c Java Rice Face Powder 37. 50c Daggett & Ramsdell Cream at 43. 50c Malvina Cream 39. 25c Squibb's Talcum 19. 13c Babcock's Cut Roses Talcum at 9. 25c Rubifoam Tooth Wash 180. Revelation Tooth Powder 25. Colgate's Ail-Around Soap, three for 25. Hanson & Jenk's Tub Soap 250. 10c Buttermilk Soap 7. 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap at 18. 10c Palmolive Soap 70. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at 590. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at 690. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at 690. Nuxated Iron 690. King's New Discovery 690. Squibb's Paraffin Oil, six for $5, bottle SI. Drug and Toilet Goods Shop, Main Floor. Pay Only $1 Down and $1 Week for This VICTROLA IV OUTFIT $19.75 This portable Victrola, as illustrated, with 12 selections (six 10-inch 75c D. D. records) and 500 assorted needles; outfit complete for $19.75. All New Records are in. Hear them played today in our soundproof parlors. Phonograph Shop. Sixth Floor. 40c English Almond Toffee Pound at 29c 40c Butter Wafers, pound, 290. 40c Chewing Butter Scotch, 290. 25c French Mixed, pound, 15. 25c Chewing Mints, pound, 190. All made by our artist con fectioners from best and purest in gredients, under the most sanitary conditions, in our own daylight candy kitchen. Main. Ninth Floors. Basement Balcony. Tickets for The Drama League Plays At the Little Theater, 23d st, near Washington, the Drama League will present "How He Lied to Her Hus band," by Bernard Shaw; "The Heir," Mrs. H. B. Tor rey; "Balthazar," Dr. Max Cushing. Jan. 30 and 31, 8:15 o'clock. Tickets 50c to $1. Book Shop, Basement Balcony. REMNANTS $1.25 to' $2.00 LAGES 98c Laces, nets and embroideries in lengths from to W. yards. For undergarments and combinations, with other materials for blouses. Special, piece, 98c. Remnants 15c to 30c Laces, .Em broidery, Edges and Insertions, Each, 10c Main Floor. Fifth Street. $1.25 NEW VEILS $1.00 Smart new circular drape veils in hexagon mesh, showing very pretty chenille designs. Good quality and shades. NOVELTY DRAPE VEILS AT SAVINGS Combinations of chiffon and novelty veiling in 114 and l1 yard lengths. Popular dark shades. . V 98c $1.69 SIS $1.98 $5 VEILS, $2.69 Large, square drape veils in novelty mesh, with lace edge. In taupe, navy, brown and plum. CIRCULAR DRAPE VEILS New veils in black. Smartest and most becoming meshes and de signs, $1.25 to $1.75. Veil Shop. Slain Floor. Grocery Specials Hens, freshly killed, milk fed, average 3 to 5 pounds each, pound "5. Butter, Blue Ribbon, finest qual ity, freshly churned, two-pound brick S7. Pure Pork Sausage Meat, Colum bia, put up in sanitary paraffin lined cartons, 1-lb. cartons 220. Coffee, Superior blend, freshly roasted, 2 pounds 55 pound 280. Pure Lard, one of the best brands, large J?2.05. medium $1.05, small size 600. Wienerwursts or Frankfurters, fresh daily, pound 140. Catsup, Blue Label, one of the best, dozen $2.20, large bottle 190. Figs, California layer, new crop, 20c grade, pound 150. Raisins, Cluster Table, new crop, good size, pound 12'i0. Seeded Raisins, new crop, dozen $1.05, large package 90. Seedless Raisins, Not-a-Seed, none better, package 140. Cheese, genuine Tillamook, finest quality, today only, pound 250. Boiled Ham, Swift's Premium, sliced to order, pound 350. Armour's Bacon, Shield brand, fine Eastern sugar-cured, whole or half strips, pound 275S0. Prunes, new California, extra large size, 10-pound box $1.75, 5-pound box 890. Peaches, California yellow cling, Griffon brand, put up in heavy sugar syrup, dozen $2.10, large - can 190. Prunes, fine Italian, new pack, large size, pound 100. Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. Our Entire Stock Children's $5.95 to $6.49 Coats Now Reduced to $3.49 Your choice of any of the children's coats remain ing in our stocks formerly priced from $5.95 to $6.49 at this good reduction today. Included are black matilamb, novelty weaves and plain cloths. There are several styles some with Byron collars and fancy button trimming. For children 3 to 6 years. $13.50-$17-50 DRESSES, $11.45 Sizes 12, 14 and 16. Practical little dresses for school and stceet wear, made of fine all-wool serges, with and without deep yokes. Both one and two-piece styles. Some with belts, others hanging loose and full. Very smart little dresses reduced to $11.45. CHILDREN'S $3 SWEATERS. $3.79 Sizes 8 to 14 years. Heavy wool sweaters, made in flat weave. Ruffneck style, with fancy colored trimming. In royal, navy and rose. $L95 SCARF SETS, $1.C9 Soft Angora brush mixtures gold and white, green and white and rose and white. With fringed ends and t full-crown caps, prettily made and trimmed. Sizes for women and misses. CHILDREN'S $1.23 ROBES. 950 ' Sizes 2 to 6 years. Good, warm bathrobes for the little tots. Made of blanket materials in Indian col orings. Also plain pink, red and blue grounds, with fancy figures. Saturday, 95c. $6.50 UTILITY COATS, $4.95 Sizes 6 to 14 years. Heavy rubberized tweed coats in black and brown mixtures. Coats made with high collars, two-piece belts and deep pockets, with hat to match, $4.95. . " CHILDREN'S $1.95 DRESSES, $1.G9 Sizes 2 to 6 years. Dresses that are exceptional values at $1.95. Made in middy style with Scotch plaid skirt and contrasting middy, or checked serge in French style. Children's Shop, Second Floor Wo men s H eavy Cheviot Storm COATS $16.45 A sale of coats that are practical all the year round coats that can be worn for motoring, traveling and general utility at all times. Many are. made with large plush cape collar, others have collar of self material; all cut full and loose on very smart lines. For quick clearaway today, $16.45. Apparel Shop,' Fourth Floor Sale of Kenneth Durward (England) Mens Golf Suits These suits are made for and appreciated most by real sportsmen. They are of fine imported English tweeds and gabardines, in neat, rich mixtures and homespuns. . Coats have the smart and comfortable bellas pleats, and knickers are well made and finished. All sizes included, 36 to 46. Now at less than actual wholesale cost of coat and knickers. $35.00 SUITS, $19J0 $25.00 SUITS, $14.7.' Sporting Goods. Basement Bulcouy. UQUDRIMPDRTERSFIHED EX-PATBOL WAGOX DRIVER GETS OFF LIGHT AT flOO. ISd Doioria Gets Same Seatenee A ; At Wohlen Mem Are Elderly. Federal Judge Lenient. '' Fate Is Indeed unkind. Yesterday Al Wohlers, who drove -the first police wagon the City of Portland ever had. was fined $100 In Federal Judge Bean's court for a vio lation of the interstate commerce act. ; k.d Donovan was also fined $100, for a similar violation. Both men imported liquor Into the 7 'state last March. They got It from . San Francisco. Ed Baker, of the Jesse 31oore Hunt Company being the con fcipnor. Upon their Indictment by the Fed eral, grand Jury they Berved notice that they would fight the case desper ately, and noised it around that they would get ex-Circuit Judge McGinn to fight the case for them. After Ed Baker bad come from San Francisco and entered a plea of guilty the two men weakened, and their case was disposed of quickly yesterday. Both are elderly men, Wohlers being 67 years of age. Judge Bean was Inclined to be le nient, as he asserted the violation came at an early period of the state's arid ity and before a general knowledge of the Federal laws as to illicit 'im portation was disseminated. 42 of 4 7 Graduates to Go Higher. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 26. (Special.) Forty-seven pupils were graduated from the eighth grade of the Astoria city schools today, and of these 42 have enrolled to enter the high school next Monday. Nearly 90 new pupils have enrolled in the grade schools for the semester, opening on Monday, and as a result an additional room has been fitted up. 'SOUP IS TO BE TOPIC HOUSEWIVES' MASS MEETING IS SET FOR TCESDAT. Sesalan Will Be Held at Central Li brary Trader Anaplees af Part land Whh'i Cloa. The home-makers' department of the Portland Woman's Club will keep up its attack on the high cost of living. At the meeting of the club yesterday Mrs. J. D. Spencer, chairman, an nounced that another mass meeting of housewives will be held Tuesday aft ernoon in the Public Library. "Soup" will be the subject. Mrs. A. King Wil son will talk on "Meat Soups." Mrs. C. B. Simmons will preside. "It is with pride that he Portland Woman's Club may say it has taken up this matter and la pioneering in a big crusade that will undoubtedly sweep all over the country." said Mrs. Spencer. "In New York a commission was appointed by the Governor, the Mayor and the Legislature to inves tigate the cause for the high cost of living and to suggest, its remedies. They found, after due deliberation, that there is no panacea, no short cut except economy among the women who are the housekeepers. The only thing they suggested was & campaign of edu cation to show the women bow they might be economical Our next meet ing will be Intensely practical. All women interested should attend. Grays Harbor Asks State Aid. ABERDEEN1. Wash.. Jan. 26. (Spe cial.) The Grays Harbor Credit Asso ciation, composed of Aberdeen and Hoquiam business men. went on record yesterday as favoring state appropria tions to complete the Willapa-Grays Harbor highway. About 140,000 Is needed. Fred Hart, representative of Pacific County in the House, is head ing the fight tor an appropriation for this road. WILSON PRAISES WOMEN SUFFRAGE VICTORY IX NORTH DA KOTA INSPIRES MESSAGE. Interest In Exteaatnn af Vate la Men tioned ta Oraraalmatlan That la Opposed ta Silent Pickets. WASHINGTON'. Jan. . President Wilson today sent a letter to Mrs. Car rie Chapman Catt, president of the Na tional American Woman's Suffrage As sociation, congratulating her upon pass age by the North Dakota Legislature of a bill granting to the women of that state the right to vote for presi dential electors and for municipal offi cers. The Governor - of North Dakota has signed the bill. The President's letter follows: "May I not express to you and your organization, as well to the women of North Dakota, my congratulations on the passage by the Legislature of that state of a bill granting to the women of the state the right to vote for presidential electors and for municipal officers? As you know. I ha-re real Interest In the extension of the suf frage to the women and I feel that every step .In this direction should be applauded." r Mrs. Catt heads the suffrage organi zation which la opposed to the mild militant methods of the Congressional Union, whose "silent sentinels" now are picketing the White House gates. Mrs. Catt's organization, while sup porting the Federal amendment, is seeking meanwhile to get action through the states, the method Indorsed by the President. New Journalism Professor Arrives. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Jan. 26. (Special.) George W. Turn bull, recently of the Seattle Times and the newly elected professor of Journal Ism, to succeed Colin V. Dyment, re signed, arrived on the campus yester day. Professor Dyment leaves tomor row for Seattle, where he becomes the administrative head of the department of Journalism at the University of Washington. As a mark of the regard in which Professor Dyment was held, the members of Sigma Delta Chi. na tional Journalistic on the campus, pre sented to him a watchchain badge. Clears Complexion Don't worry about blotches or other skin troubles. You can havf a rlr j udiuB " .nut. ranu, obtained at any drug- store for 23c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and rinirworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrat ing, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing-. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The S. W. Rosa Co. Cleveland, X