Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1917, Image 20

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1917, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text20 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917. KELLAHER HITS SHAG i I I i i Madame Coates' Advanced Class B enters on a complete course of 15 lessons in advanced dressmaking, designing, tailoring and millinery, beginning today at 2:30 P. M., in our Sixth Floor Audi torium. Those who wish to take this wonderful five weeks' course in advance work under Madame Coates ehould secure tickets today at our Notion Shop, Main Floor. ' COMPLETE COURSE OF 15 LESSONS $1 Th QuaLitV StcJri? or Portland Wftts.atoth.-Hai i l.uIMsrls V y Our Silk Maid Hose for men and women are a bigger value today than ever and they have always been known as the best. Men's, pair 65c. Women's, pair $1.25. Main Floor. October Patterns Butterick advance patterns for October are in, also free fashion sheets and the October "Delineator" for subscribers. Fall "Butterick Fashions," 25c copy, and any 10c or 15c But terick pattern included free. Our experts will gladly help you plan. Pattern Shop, Second Floor. These and Other Good Offerings at The Quality Store i WHAT'S NEW IN Neckwear? To find the complete answer, to this interesting question you will have to visit our Neckwear Shop. "Empress Josephine," a novelty satin collar in the alluring tuxedo shape. . Shown in purple and cerise at $2. Collar and cuff sets $2.75. This model' with effective rope stitching priced at, collar $3; sets $4.25. Georgette satin roll collars are new and beautiful. This soft, rich material, sometimes ' known as "sport" satin, is developed in very smart neckwear to be worn with one-piece dresses. $2.50 and $3. New broadcloth roll collars with effective embroidery are shown at $1.25. New white satin roll collars in a fine assortment at $1.25 to $1.75. "Sammy Cloth" collar and cuff sets are in great demand. These in sand color, combined with black satin and buttons at $3. An un usual -model is in sand color with blue rope stitching, priced at, set $4.00. Neckwear Shop. Main Floor. Second Day of Our Annual Fall Sale Notions, Dressmaking Needs 5c Queen City Spool Silk, black, white and . staple colors, "1 f three 50-yard spools.... -Lvrl 5c Charter Oak Thread, 6-cord, hand and machine sewing thread in black and white, all OP sizes, six 200-yard spools. Jl' Conqueror Basting Thread, three cord, white, sizes 40 to 70, "I f three 200-yard spools.... -LvIL Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton, black, white, all sizes, the PF dozen Corticelli Spool Silk, black, white and all colors, dozen $1, 1 A the spool XUL Silko . Cordonnet Crochet Cotton, white and all colors, all sizes, dozen SI, three balls 2o, ball Aluminum Thimbles, assort- T ed sizes, dozen 15, 3 for Silver Thimbles, specially "I PT priced, two for J-OL Tailors' 60 -inch Tape-f Measures priced three for J-vlU 10c 3c Alco Self-Heating Curling "1 f Irons nriced at. each.... J-vfv Franko Hooks . and Eyes, six cards 1 ." (, card..... DeLong, Wilsnap or Panama Snap Fasteners, doz. 90, QP three cards Omo Nainsook Shields, OQ No. 2, priced at. ........ AOk, Omo Zouave Dress Shields, tie around style, sizes 4 and A 5. nriced at XV' Kleinert's Gem Shields, No. 2, pair Washington Steel Pins, 400 count, three papers' 10(S An each at rx Atlas Safety Pins, white, No. 0 to 2, dozen cards priced tZfln at only OXJL, Silk - Covered Dressmakers' A Wire, six-yard piece XV Cable Cord, ball 65, six - fif, yards for XUl Collar Supports, any style, Q all sizes, card.; .-. Ol Notion Shop, Main Floor. 27c MEN! Supply Fall and Winter Needs in ThisSale "RICHMOND" Union Suits It is high time that you gave some attention to the important consideration of how you are fixed for Fall and Winter under wear. We can recommend Kicnmond Closed Crotch. Union buits to men who are looking for real underwear comfort and genuine service. Better fitting, better feeling or better looking under wear you've never worn. The form-fitting perfection of Rich mond union suits, the fine materials, the tailored finish and the patented closed crotch feature give a combination of advantages that at once appeal to every man. Richmond union suits are made to fit all over and they will keep their shape permanently. They are cut to afford looseness where needed and snugness where comfort demands it. They will wash well and wear long and the buttons are sewed on to stay.- The Richmond label is your comfort insurance policy. At $1.98 Fine quality Merino union suits in mixed silver gray color. All sizes from 34 to 48. At $2.49 Fine soft Merino union suits that ; insure warmth on coldest Winter days. Natural gray. All sizes. At $2.65 Finest quality Merino union suits. "Made-to-measure" fit. Silver gray color. All sizes. At $2.98 Medium heavy worsted plaited union suits. Good Winter weight garments. Men's Furnishings Shop, Slain Floor. These "Sassy Jane Breakfast Sets $1.49 Neat, attractive looking breakfast sets from the mak ers of the celebrated "Sassy Jane" house dresses. Made of good quality ginghams and percales. A fine assortment of colors in stripes and plaids. White collars, cuffs and belt. One style illustrated. All sizes today at $1.49. Third Floor, Sixth Street. IOC (OE IOC X301 Portland Women and the Prevailing Coiffure are charmingly introduced to one another by the Misses Rees, late of New o York, who will be in our Hairdressing Salon today and until Tuesday next to demonstrate the newest modes in hairdressing. The Misses Rees are most capaoie exponents oi tne newest ideas ana metnoas in artistic arrangements of the coiffure. FOR TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE HAVE ARRANGED A 3 Days9 Sale of Fine Hair Goods Featuring especially an unusual offering in French wavy switches made of pure cut hair on three separate stems. Very specially priced 20 Inches Long $ 7.50 22 Inches Long $10.00 24 Inches Long $15.00 Another special offering brings TRANSFORMATIONS to cover the entire head. Made of pure French wavy cut hair. A good $18 value during this 3 days' sale $12.50. Hair Goods Shop, Fifth Floor. sol ionoi aonoc i (OE 85-86.50 aists W Crepe de chine, Georgette crepe and handsome voile waists. Flesh, white and yel low shades. Hemstitched and lace-trimmed models. All sizes but not in every style. Limited number. Waist Shop, Fourth Floor. ma Of Special Interest to Hotel and Rooming-House Keepers This Three Days' Sale of Toilet Paper Bob White Toilet Paper, Roll 8c Red Ribbon Toilet Paper, Roll 4c Semi-tissue crepe paper. Spe cially priced, double cases of 200 rolls $7.25. .27 rolls $1. 13 rolls 50c. Suma Crepe Toilet Paper, Roll 4c This excellent quality toilet pa per specially priced for three days' sale at large roll 4c (straight). Semi-tissue crepe rolls in case $7.25. Dozen rolls 89c. paper. 100 Royal Tissue Toilet Paper, Roll 8c 1000 sheets to the roll. High quality paper. 100 rolls in case, $7.50. 13 rolls $1. Main Floor. Sixth Street. Separate Skirts for Fall Are Here in Every Wanted Style Many of the new skirts are beau tifully draped to combine silk and wool fabrics. Plaids are richer and more subdued in coloring we par ticularly feature greens, browns and blues. Stripes are more som ber. New navy braid trimmed skirts are sure of a wonderful pop ularity. . Whatever Your Taste you are sure to be satisfied here. Nar row pleated, deep full pleated, box or side pleated skirts are an important part of our showing. Prices on plaids from $7.50 upwards; plain colors from $5. , -Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor. New Silk Nets for Party Frocks and evening wear have arrived. New 72-inch silk nets in black, white, rose, taupe, gold, French blue, green and other wanted evening shades twenty-five to select from. Yard $1.75-$2. "Nevvatare" silk nets are here in new shades and staple colorings. 40-inch width. Specially priced, yard 79c. New metal cloths in novelty imported moire, satin back and plain metal cloths are shown in gold, silver, orchid, Nile, bronze, green, steel and rose. Moderately priced, yard, $5.50 to $9.50. Main Floor, Fifth Street. First Quality Marquisette 1 Of Worth 35c Yard 10 to 20-Yard Lengths A fortunate special purchase of this splendid curtain material in 6hort bolt quantities enables us to make this very special price concession to day. The price is close to half what this good material should bring. lurtain Shop, Seventh Floor. Our S emi - Annual Sale of Paints, Etc., Begins Today Highest standard will be in effect until "Imperial" Floor Paint I tow Dries hard and washable. 12 colors. 1-qt. cans on sale KQ at, each JC -gal. cans on (PI 1 O ti7J.Xsl S2.10 sale at, each. , 1-gal. cans on sale at, each. . Interior Flat White Paint -pt. cans on sale QQp at, each.. ... &0, 1-pt. cans, on sale 4 Pp at, each ftJl 1-qt. cans on saler70 at, each I OU Vi-gal. cans on fl-! ylO anl at., each. . wlttO sale at, each on sale, eacn 1-gallon cans flJO rjf qualities in this sale. Saturday at 6 P. M Beaver Linoleum Varnish r:2ic pe.41c -pint can, cial, each.... 1-pint can, cial, each... 1-qt. can, special, each -gallon can special, each . 1-gal. can.spe- JQ f( cial, each DOUU 79c $1.55 Japanese Oil Stain For staining raw or unpainted wood. Pro duces perfect and unfad ing imitation of natural wood. 21c -pint . cans on sale at, each.... 1-pt. cans on sale n at, each OtO 1-qt. cans on sale PP at, each tieJU AND CONTINUES FOR 3 DAYS Now is the time to beautify your home and insure utmost protection against Fall and Winter rains. These special prices Cedar Oil Polish 19c "Imperial" House Paint -Imrerlal House PaW I! m t3 (J SO $2.95. desirable colors. 1-qt. cans on saleQQ, at, each Out 1-gal. cans on i sale at, each. Above prices on all col ors except green, which is 25c per gallon more. Beaver Floor Varnish -pint cans sale at, each. 1-pt. cans on sale A - at, each --v 1-qt. cans on sale fTQ at, each I -gal. cans on G?"t CP sale at, each. . O J-.OO 1-gallon on sale, 21c cans each $3.00 8-oz. bottles, spe cial at, each. 16-oz. bottles, spe- QfT, cial at, each O I 1-qt. bottles, spe cial at, each. 59c Jap-A-Lac ? 35c -pt. cans priced OA. at, each iUC -pt. cans priced 1 at, each 1-pt. cans priced Zfg at, each OUC 1-quart cane "I f priced, each . . D X . -L vl -gallon cans QO (f priced, each.. D6JV 1-gallon cans flQ rTC priced at, each BO I O Above prices on all Jap-A-Lac except enamel and gold colored. W. P. Fuller's Porch and Step Paint 1 0fB-f8J f I - j 90c Seven colors. 1-qt. cans on sale at, each -galIon cans ?Q on sale, each DA.O 1-gal. cans on JQ OA sale at, each.. DO.iU Johnson's Floor Wax b.4.l 1-lb. cans, cial, each .... 2-pound cans, special, each. 4-pound cans, special, each. spe 54c $1.07 $2.03 "India" Paint Brushes 50c 2 - inch Paint Brushes, each ... 65c 2 -in. Paint Brushes, each . . . 85c 3-inch Paint Brushes, each ... $1 3-in. Paint Brushes, each. . . 37c 48c 59c 69c O'Cedar Mops and Oil 4. $1.25 25c Small mops priced FJfZn at, each t J Large mops priced at, each O-Cedar Oil 4-oz. bottles priced at O-Cedar Oil 12- oz. bottles at... OtFC 0- Cedar Oil, "l ff 1- quart cans. . D J-.Ui O-Cedar Oil, ?- -gallon cans DxOvr 0- Cedar Oil, QO Kf 1- gallon cans D.Jl Liquid Veneer Ji vFfS 4-oz. bottles onOI -sale at, each . . , . . A 12-oz. bottleson A - sale at, each --v 1-qt.' bottles on Q JP sale at, each OeJC -gal. bottles (PI n? on sale, each D A "00 1-gal. bottles (IJO I7A on sale, each. " W. P. Fuller's "Champion" White Enamel -pint cans, spe- QO, cial, each OiO 1-pint cans, spe- fZA n cial, each tJrkKs 1-qt. cans, spe- QQf cial, each JiJs -gallon cans, J- Q(P special, each.. wltJ 1-gallon cans, J (Pf special, each.. wOtUU Jewel Floor Wax 1- lb. cans, spe- cial, each UriU 2- pound cans, j" f7 special, each. D-L.vl I 4-pound cans, (J0 fiO special, each. D."0 Old English Floor Wax tltC at: $1.07 $2.03 1-pound cans each 2-lb. cans each 4-lb. cans at, each W. P. Fuller's Rubber Cement Floor Paint Extra quality paint. 1-qt. cans, spe cial, each -gallon cans d" " fP special, each.. Dx.XJ 1-gallon cans C0 OfP special, each.. Basement, Fifth Street. 65c i ! i 3 h3 Plans to Make Changes at City Incinerator Defeated. WAGE INCREASES OPPOSED Mayor Quite Ready to Adopt That Tart of Ordinance Making Sav- ins by Cutting Out XJn necessary Employes. City Commissioner Kellaher'a ordi nance to take control of the city incin erator from William Helber and give it to C. H. Feldman and to abolish several positions at the plant and to raise the wages of firemen and laborers was defeated by the City Council yester day because of the wage increase feature of the plan. Mayor Baker and Commissioners Mann and Bigelow all objected to in creasing: tho laborers and firemen in the Incinerator without giving the came consideration to laborers and firemen in other departments, such as the sewer bureau, the street cleaning department and the park bureau. The fliscussion stirred up considerable liea ted argument among the Commis sioners, 11 r. Mann GItcs Reasons. Commissioner Mann objected to the Ordinance as soon as it was brought up, declaring that he had presented a similar ordinance calling for increases for laborers when the incinerator was in his department and that Mr. Kel laher had objected to its passage until the whole question of increases could bo gone into. "I cannot see why Mr. Kellaher after having opposed the plan when I pre sented it should, now that the plant has been transferred to his department, propose the same plan and try to ride it over our heads," said Mr. Mann. "I am against the increases until the whole subject of increases can be con sidered," said Commissioner Bigelow. "That, was the understanding we had on the subject. I don't propose to stand by and see the laborers in one depart ment raised and those in another ignored." Economy Is Asserted. "It is purely a move toward economy." said Commissioner Kellaher. "I am proposing to cut out several positions which will mean a saving of about $3000 a year in the operation of the plant. There is no reason why this should not be adopted." "No reason In the world," said Mayor Baker. "I stand ready to vote for making the cuts you propose, but I am against the increases until the same sort of laborers in other departments can be given the same consideration." "To explain where I stand," said Commissioner Barbur, "I am willing to allow salary increases in any depart ment where the Commissioner has made reductions in expense. I intend to ask for increases in my department prob ably next week. I have made cuts and the money is there and I am in favor of the same thing where the same thing is done in other departments." Ko Excnse for Gloating;, Says Mayor. "None of us can do much gloating about having made big cuts and savings," said Mayor Baker. "As a matter of fact the departments were heavily overloaded with employes and it was our duty to cut. I don't think It showed any particular ability on our part and I do not think it is any rea son why we should favor laborers in one department as against those in another." "I object to being accused of tooting my horn," interposed Commissioner Barbur. "I was not attempting to gloat about my savings." "I didn't happen to be talking about you," replied Mayor Baker. ''If you wish, however, I will; I'm not afraid to, you know, and there are things that might be said." Commissioner Bigelow moved to cut out the wage Increases and to let the reduction part of the ordinance go. through. This motion was adopted but the ordinance failed to pass. SHIP KNEES RUSHED EAST Express Bill for Bulky Shipment More Than $1000. h Due to the urgent necessities of the war a shipment of eight ship knees weighing approximately one ton each has just been dispatched by express from Airlie, Or., to Cornwell, Pa., where they are to enter into vessels now un der construction. Ordinarily a shipment of this kind is handled by freight, but the manufac turer's demands caused this one to go by Wells-Fargo. It was guaranteed to reach its destination in five days. It would have required more than three weeks by freight. The charges on the shipment were more than $1000. BREWERY HEADS ACCUSED V. E. Schlnipf and Associates Al leged to Have Favored Creditors. An echo of the days before Oregon's prohibition law went into effect is heard in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by A. E. Madenspacher, trustee in bankruptcy of the North Pa cific Brewing Company, against V. E. Schimpf and other officers and di rectors of the defunct concern. Recovery of approximately $35,000. which, it is alleged, was paid out to favored creditors at a time the con cern was insolvent, is sought. The complaint asserts that approxi mately $23,000 of that amount was paid to Mrs. Jennie Schimpf, wlfeof the president and general manager of the corporation. Other alleged claims in clude one of $5541, paid to the Astoria Savings Bank. CARDROOM LICENSE PENDS Question Over Legality of Mayor's Move Is Raised. Legal questions have been raised in connection with the right of the city to license cardrooms. Accordingly, Mayor Baker had the City Council yes terday put over for a week considera tion of his ordinance to license the rooms. i "Attorneys have raised several ques tions about the ordinance," said Mayor Baker yesterday, "and for" that reason it may be best to hold it up a few days and see if the alleged legal defects cannot be straightened out." "Whisky Goes to Waste in Grants Pass GRANTS PASS. Or., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Lewis, pursuant to a court order, emptied a five-gallon keg of whisky into the city's sewers. The whisky was taken from a Jitney driver named Erickson. on his return from a recent .bootlegging expedition to Cres cent City. New Pastor to Be Guest. OREGON CITT, Or., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Oregon City will give a reception in the Masonic Hall, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. This is for the purpose of giving the people of the parish and other residents of Oregon City the op portunity to become acquainted with the new rector, who began his work here September 1. Mr. Chandler came from San Luis Obispo, Cal. . Gardiner School . Opens. GARDINER, Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) The public school opened yesterday with a good attendance. More students are expected within the next few days. The ' staff of teachers is composed of Joseph D. Hughes, principal: Miss Kathleen Russell. Miss "Anna Murphy and M.iss. Alice Chapman. Miss Murphy formerly taught school in New York City. Disloyalty Suspect Bound Over. ASOTIN", Wash., Sept. 12. (Special.) Theodore L. xaufer, who was arrest ed recently on a disloyalty charge by Captain William P. Morse, of the Fed eral troops stationed in Lewiston, was bound over to the Federal grand jury by United States Commissioner Post and his bond fixed at $5000, which was furnished.