Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 15, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    13
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More. Do Your Shopping at This Store and Reap the Benefit of This Additional Cash Saving.
Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors 2d Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen 4th Floor Muslin Underwear and Corsets 2d Floor Shoe Shining in the Basement.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1917.
QUALITY
FIRST!
AT THIS
STORE! SHOP
HERE FOR
BEST GOODS
AT
LOWEST
PRICES.
Take Lunch in Our
Tea Room
Plan your shopping tour to
include luncheon here. Service
from 11:30 to 2:30. Afternoon
tea 2:30 to 4:30. 4th Floor.
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
TO ORDER
4TH FLOOR.
KODAKS &
CAMERAS
ON THE
4TH FLOOR.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
01ds9 Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
ALL MAIL
ORDERS GIVEN
CAREFUL
AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
BY EXPERT
SHOPPERS.
GIVE US A
TRIAL.
Home Patterns
10c and 15c
Why pay 20c and 25c for
other patterns? Home Journal
Patterns are easy to use and ac
curate. October styles now in.
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
BETTY WALES
DRESSES
FOR GIRLS
AND
YOUTHFUL
WOMEN.
2D FLOOR.
Showing New Fall Fashions in Wearing Apparel for Misses & Little Women
Featuring New Millinery
At $10
Hi. : -c -
Millinery Department
Second Floor
Beautiful new models in Trimmed
Hats priced for Saturday's selling at
a saving of from $2.50 to $5 on each
Hat. Tailored Hats, semi-dress Hats
and Dress Hats in all the newest
shapes small, medium arfd large ef
fects, with latest trimmings. Over
100 models in this special offering.
Strictly high-grade Hats every one
of them. Easily worth $12.50 " f
and $15. Choice Saturday atJL"
$7.50 to $8.50New FallHats$5.00
Second Floor Medium and large sailors, roll or straight brim ef
fects, effectively trimmed with ribbon bands and bows. Very smart
for street and school wear. High-grade velours and felts. Some are
trimmed with ornaments, quills, wings, etc Latest colors, CJpT ff
While they last you may take your choice of them at only JJOeUU
New Felt and Velour Hats, Special $430
Hair Bow Ribbons 25c Yd.
Extra Quality
Main Floor Supply the children's
Hairbow Ribbons here Saturday at a
special low price. New fancy Rib
bons in a great variety of light and
dark patterns plaids in all the new
est color combinations, also Dresdens,
moires and plain all-silk taffetas in
the wanted shades for children's bows.
LOT 1 Hairbow Ribbons, yd. 25
LOT 2 Hairbow Ribbons, yd. 350
V cy-t- -i-.'f- i
New Scarfs
$1 to $3.50
Main Floor Women's Scarfs of
Angora, worsted and silk yarns.
Shown in purple, Copen, greens,
rose, yellow, white, gray, black and
mixed combinations. Just the
thing for chilly weather. Prices
range from $1.00, $1.50, $3.50
Women's New
Linen Kerchiefs
3 for 50c
Main Floor Women's all-linen
Handkerchiefs with colored em
broidery initials. Special lot to be
closed out at a saving to our cus
tomers of 25. Special at Cfl
20, or three for low price JUl
New Autumn Neckwear
Exclusive Styles and Fabrics
Main Floor1 Step in and let us show you the new
novelties in neckwear as shown by the smartest New
York 6hops. New roll, flat and demi-roll effects in
plain tailored and frill edge 6tyles with exquisite
designs of fine embroidery and filet lace edges and
insertions. Prices range from 65 6 to $5 each.
NEW JABOTS AND STOCKS in a great assort
ment of different styles. Very smartest effects for
particular dressers. Made up in fine net top laces,
filet and Brussels mesh. Shown in cream or white.
Prices range 890, $1.25, $1.50 and up to $1.75
New Veilings
& Veils
Main Floor Latest novelties In
new Fall Veils and Veilings from
leading importers. Fashionable
dressers can supply their needs
here with full assurance of get
ting what is correct and new.
New Motor Veils
Special $1
Main Floor New Motor Veils in
a full assortment of colors, two
sizes 18x54 inches, or 86x54
inches. Saturday special $1.00
New Veilings 25 to $1.25 yd.
iWood Carriers
Special 68c
Third Floor Get your order In early,
for we have only a limited number of
these. Made of veneered wood with metal
bands, as illustrated to the left. Q
Priced for this sale at special of vlOC
Misses' & Little Women's
New Fall Suits
$20.00 to $38.50
Second Floor Splendid assortment of
styles in new Fall Suits for misses and
little women. High waistline effects,
some plaited to yoke, others gathered.
Latest models with new high collars,
novelty belts and pockets. Materials
are cheviots, poplins, tweeds, burella,
serge and broadcloths. Many are
trimmed with fur. $20 to $38.50
New Fall Coats
$16.50 to $37.50 :
Second Floor Becoming styles for
misses and little women. Plush, burel
la, silvertone, melton, velour and mix
tures in all the new and wanted colors.
High waistline and novelty belted ef
fects, many are fur trimmed, others
are trimmed with plush, fancy buttons,
braids, etc Especially smart styles for
misses' school wear. The prices range
from $16.50 up to $37.50.
New Middy Sweaters
$4.98 to $7.95
Second Floor Several different weaves, Including
Shetland wool with Angora collars and cuffs and plain
knit wool with sailor collar and fancy borders of con
trasting colors. Also a few 6tyles of imported wool.
These Sweaters are very serviceable for school wear.
y 3 pain
Misses' & Little Women's
Fall Dresses
$12.50 to $35.00
Second Floor Attractive new Serge
Dresses for street and school wear.
Plain colors and novelty plaids. Smart
new plaited and gathered models
trimmed with satin braid, fancy stitch
ing, satin, silk or Georgette collars.
Also fancy styles for party and evening
wear made up in charmeuse, taffeta,
satin and Georgette crepe. The sizes
range from 16 up to 20. Ask to see
these attractive new Fall Dresses for
misses and little women. $12.50-$35
New Fall Waists
At $3.49
Second Floor Special for Saturday
New Waists of Georgette crepe in white
and flesh color. Many attractive styles.
Also new Tailored Waists of crepe de
chine and striped tub silks. CJO ACk
Priced very special this sale DOfxU
Sale of Wool Sweaters
At $3.49 and $4.98
Bargain Circle, First Floor Two wonderful bargain
offerings in Wool Sweaters for Saturday. Styled
with belts, sashes, pockets and roll or sailor collars.
Shown in all popular shades, some are trimmed with
white. Also Slip-on Sweaters. Special $3.49, $4.98
Sacrifice Sale of Girls'
Lot 1 $3.98
Lot 2 $5.00
Odd Lines Coats, Suits
Only 1 of a Kind
Second Floor For quick clean-up of odd
lines Girls' High-grade Summer Suits
and Coats we offer them Saturday at the
above low prices. Many garments in each
lot, selling formerly" at three or four
times the sale price. Medium and light
weight fabrics. All are of splendid qual
ity materials and well made. Being odd
lines, sizes are broken and only 1 of a
style. Two big lots on sale Saturday
at the special price of $3.98 and $5
School Apparel
Special Lot of
Girls' Fall Coats
At $9.25
Second Floor Girls' School Coats in new
Fall styles with large collars, deep belts,
etc Made up in serviceable dark plaids
in navy, greens and browns. C?Q OC
Ages 6 to 14 years. Priced DV&D
New Fall Suits
Sizes for girls of intermediate ages.
Made up in cheviots, serges, broadcloths,
etc. Priced from $20.50 to $34.50
New Fall Dresses
Beautiful new models for girls 6 to
14 years of age. Mothers are invited to
come and see these new arrivals today.
Model Grocery
Saturday Special
Fourth Floor B A C O N A O
machine sliced, the pound Al
PIN-MONEY Pickles in Afn
bulk special, the quart at x"i
QUEEN OLIVES, bulk, 9Kp
on sale Saturday, quart, at Otll
SNIDER'S CATSUP Ofp
25c size Saturday, special VrV
Basement
Sales!
$15 Plaid Wool Blankets - (
special, the pair, at only DJ-"
Children's School flJO QQ
Shoes, sizes to 5, pr. 5.0
Boys' School Suits QA r7T
with 2 pairs pants at O
Women's Fall Coats J- n QJT
in the latest modes
"VMomen's and Misses' New Fall
Drjss Skirts in attract- PQ QQ
ive style. Special price 30.tO
Famous P. N. Corsets for QO
the average figure, special fOV
80-inch Corduroys in the 7FC
popular colors, the yard at
Drugs & Toilet Needs
Money-Saving Specials for Saturday
Main Floor We reserve the right
to limit quantity of any articles in
this list sold to a customer today.
Ivory Soap
5 Cakes for
Limit 5 cakes to a customer and
no deliveries except with other
purchases made in Drug Dept.
Milkweed Cream in two sizes
specially -priced now at 400, 85
CREAM OIL SOAP a pure and
antiseptic Toilet Soap made of the
finest olive and cocoanut QP
oils. Three bars for only "tlv
Listerine, large size bottle, 850
La Blache Face Powder in all
the wanted colors special at 890
Rubber Goods
Fresh New Stock
Douches, Syringes, Combina
tion Hot Water Bottles and Face
Bottles in various styles and
sizes. Complete satisfaction Is
guaranteed. Dept. 1st Floor.
Abelina Water, largs fcottla, 150
Phenolax Wafers, 30 in bot., 250
Cuticura Ointment, specially
priced this sale 230, 450, 850
Sal Hepatica 270, 530, $1.10
Enos Fruit Salts, Saturday $1
Freezone for Corns, special 300
Anti-colic Nipples of maroon and
pure gum. Special now only 50
Metal Hot Water Bottles $1.25
Oriental Cream, special $1.25
Powder Puffs in 4 Bizes at 50
Bath Brushes with removable
handles, priced from 500 to $1.25
Tooth Brushes in a large assort
ment of styles. Priced 100 to 450
Elcaya Cream, Cerate and Face
Powder, priced Saturday only 500
Besinol Soap, special today 230
Strong's Arnica Tooth Soap 200
Beecham's Pills at, the box 220
Danderine, in three sizes, spe
cially priced at 200, 4O0 800
Fitch's Dandruff Remover in
two sizes, now selling 450, 000
Glyco Thymoline 230, 450, 890
Gets-It, for corns, at only 2O0
Phillips' Milk of - Magnesia in
two sizes, priced at 250 and 450
Pompeian Cre'm 450, 690, 890
Special Sale of
Women's Knit
Underwear
Department, Main Floor- We are now closing out
several odd lines of "Merode" Knit Underwear for
women at substantial price reductions. Higl-grade
garments in wool, part wool and cotton. All sizes
in the assortment, but not all sizes in each style.
VESTS, PANTS, UNION SUITS
85c Grade now 630
$1.00 Grade now 750
$1.25 Grade now 940
$1.35 Grade at $1.00
$1.50 Grade at $1.13
$1.75 Grade at $1.32
$2.00 Grade at $1.50
$2.50 Grade at $1.87
$2.75 Grade at $2.06
$3.00 Grade at $2.25
Men's $3 Hats $2.25
$5 Hats $3.75
Main Floor Inaugurating a new sell
ing policy in our Men's Hat Shop, we
have changed the regular prices of
our Hats as noted above. These new
prices will remain in effect until fur
ther notice. Fall styles are now
ready for your inspection in black and
leading colors. You should see them.
All Men's $3.00 Hats now $2.25
All Men's $5.00 Hats now at $3.75
Carter Union Suits
$1.00 to $630
Main Floor We are exclusive Port
land agents for Carter Union Suits
for men. Every Carter garment is
hygienically clean and ready to wear
without laundering. All weights and
fabrics. Priced, suit $1 to $6.50
GET YOUR CASH DISCOUNT
S. & H. TRADING STAMPS!
Boys' School Suits $5
Ages 6 to 18 Years
Main Floor If you want a Suit that will give
your boy satisfactory wear, look well and hold
its shape, see these splendid models we spe
cialize in at five dollars. They are made up
in latest models with pinch back or three-piece
belts. Serviceable dark mixtures, full cut
knickers with double seat and knees. All
seams taped and reinforced. Ages GfT flfl
to 18 years Extra good values DJJKF
Boys' 2-Pants Suits
$6 JO to $15
Made up in tweeds, homespuns and
hand-finished worsted. Colors, gray,
brown, tan, etc. Hand-tailored coats
that will fit and hold their shape to
the last. Pants lined throughout.
Boys 2-pants Suits at $6.50 to $15
Boys' Shirts and Blouses 650 to $2
Boys' School Hosiery, pr. 250, 350
Boys' Winter Underwear $l-$2.50
Men's Shoes at $4.85
$6 to $8 Qualities
Main Floor Men's Dull Calf English Laced Shoes
with white fiber soles and rubber heels. Medium
narrow toe and flat heel. These are regular $6
grade- We also include a small lot of Men's
Vici Laced Shoes with round toe and
kid lining. Wide widths and sizes
8 to 10 only. $8.00 values fl A OfT
Special, the pair at only D'.0J
W omen's Shoes
At $338
Dull kid, gunmetal calf and patent
colt Shoes in a wide variety of
shapes. Buttoned and laced, cloth
or leather tops, medium or high heels,
We Give
S. & H.
Stamps
A Bplendid lot of good Shoes
underpriced on account of discontinuing the lines. Factory QQ QQ
cost of these Shoes more than sale price. While they last DO.70
Women's $9.00 to $12.00 Novelty High Boots Saturday for $7.98
Dl TO GO HIGHER
City Project at Bull Run Lake
Will Be Extended.
SUCCESS SEEMS ASSURED
Engineer Morrow Expects New Proj
ect to Control 500,000,000 Gal
lons of Water to Be Released
for Vse During Summer.
Unless something- unexpected soes
wrong, the city dam at Bull Run Lake,
which Is aimed to shut off the under
ground outlet of the lake, will be a
complete success and will do away
with the necessity of the city building
reservoir to cost hundreds of thou
erds of dollars.
Ben Morrow, engineer on the project,
returned from the lake yesterday, after
having seen the dam completed to a
point where It cuts off from the main
lake a small neck, or lagoon. In which
are the leaks.
Within a few hours after the dam
was completed to the top of the lake
the water In the lagoon had dropped a
half foot lower than the level ef the
water In the main part of the lake.
If it proves tight enough to stop the
flow of water between the main lake
and the lagoon the project will be a
success, Mr. Morrow says. The dam
has been made as compact and water
tight as has been possible in the re
mote Bull Run section where supplies
and materials have to be transported
12 miles over forest trails on horse
back. Work on the dam will be rushed as
rapidly as possible, the intention being
to have it built 10 feet above the level
of the watr before the workmen are
driven out by the Winter snow and
storms.
The dam Is Intended to cut off the
underground outlets, which are the
only outlets the lake has. With these
stopped the water bureau can control
the release of the water from the lake
and thereby conserve untll Summer
about 600.000.000 gallons of water,
which under present conditions leaves
the lake in the Spring.
Storage Supply Increased.
This would mean an Increased stor
age supply ample for a city twice the
size of Portland at a cost of only, a
few thousand dollars. Without such
storage at Bull Run Lake it will be
necessary In years to come for the city
to construct additional reservoirs
somewhere along the water system to
hold water to tide over the midsum
mer period. The supply Is ample for
the present, but with a big Increase in
population the supply may become seri
ously taxed.
Engineer Morrow is confident that
his project, which he has petted along
for years, will be a success. He will
return to the lake within, a day or two
to begin tests and to aid in completion
of the work.
TOIIG JURY FILLED
Opening Statement Made in
Prosecution of Yee Guk.
DEFENSE IS NOT READY
Dan 3. Malarkey Employed as Spe
cial Prosecutor In Trial of Men
Accused of Murdering Chin
Hone of Bow Leong.
That Tee Guk participated In a care
fully planned and cold-blooded murder
on June 2, last, the state of Oregon
will prove beyond all shadow of a
doubt, declared Dan J. Malarkey, spe
cial prosecutor. In his opening state
ment to the jury late yesterday after
noon. The defendant la on trial for
second-degree murder, accused of the
killing of Chin Hong, wealthy and in
fluential member of the Bow Leong
tong.
In a IB-minute statement Mr. Malarkey
reviewed carefully the events leading
up to the murder of Chin Hong and the
arrest of Tee Ouk and Shee Fong, his
alleged fellow murderer, both of whom
were captured with smoking guns atlll
In their possession. He deolared that
the state was prepared to prove It to
be one of the most cold-blooded mur
lers in the history of the tong wars In
this city.
It was not until 4 o'clock yesterday
that the Jury was finally selected to
decide the fate of the young Yee Guk.
The men who will sit as jurors are
Ralph Zwlckey, N. A. Boody, Lee Wells,
John E. Coffey, Franklin G. Fisher,
Adolph B. Adams, Charles F. Bddy. Tom
Glllman. Arnold Ruegg, Charles E. Rob
inson, William Thlelman and Felix
Hirsoh.
Unlike his demeanor of Thursday,
Tee Guk appeared to be under high ner
vous tension yesterday. For the most
part he eat with his head down, twitch
ing his hands nervously almost con
stantly. Because of the failure ef Robert
Magulre, of counsel for the defendant,
to be In readiness to make his opening
statement to the Jury yesterday. Cir
cuit Judge Tucker announced that the
trial would be continued this morning,
at least, although he had previously an
nounced an adjournment until Monday.
After the defense makes Its opening
statement It Is understood that the
Jurors will be taken to the scene of
the shooting, at Broadway and Flanders
street.
Sam Ahyte. self-styled tong peace
maker, of San Francisco, was an in
terested spectator at the trial yester
day, and, although he has repeatedly
announced himself as a neutral, he was
seen in frequent conference with the
attorneys for Tee Guk.
The trial of Shee Fong, which is
scheduled tot start Monday morning,
will be postponed until later In the
week. It was announced yesterday. Shee
Fong was with Tee Guk at the time
Chin Hong was killed, and he will be
one of the witnesses In the present
trial.
MR. GERARD MAY COME
Definite Answer Promised Port
land Ad Club Soon.
James W. Gerard. ex-Ambassador to
Germany, whose revelations regarding
Internal affairs In the central empires
now are appearing dally In The Orego
nlan, may be able to visit Portland yet
and deliver a personal report of his ex
periences to the people of this city.
The Portland Ad Club, which has
been In communication with Mr. Ger
ard, yesterday received the following
message from him, at Helena, Mont.,
where he has been passing the last few
weeks on the ranch of his father-in-law.
Marcus Daly, the famous turfman:
"Plans not yet settled. Hope to an
swer your kind Invitation in a few
days."
Ad Club officials take this to indicate
that Mr. Gerard contemplates Including
Portland in his Western Itinerary.
1500 TO GET BREAKFAST
Grants Pass Red Cross Branch Will
Peed Recraits on Way to Camp.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) The Grants Pass Chapter of the
American Red Cross has been asked
by the Southern Pacific Company to
provide breakfasts for three trainloads
of recruits to pass through this x:lty
September 20, 21 and 25, bound for
American Lake. There will be approx
imately 600 In each party.
The local chapter has accepted the
proposal and Is planning to give the
boys breakfasts that they will remem
ber in spite of the fact that the hour
set is 6 o'clock In each instance.
Noted Pioneer Reappointed.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
Cyrus H. Walker has been reappointed
by the County Court as county truant
officer of Linn County, a position
which he has held for the past few
years. Mr. Walker is one of the coun-
tya most honored pioneer cltlsens, be-'
lng past president of the Oregon Pio-
mander of the Indian War Veterans of
the North Pacific Coast, adjutant of the
Oregon Volunteer Veterans' Associa
tion and chaplain of the Oregon State
Grange. He also enjoys the distinction
of being the oldest living white man
born west of the Rocky Mountains.
A two-wheeled cart, which auto
matically loads and unloads cornstalks,
is the Invention of a New Jersey
farmer.
Terrifying Skin Diseases Are
Promptly Reached Through Blood
Surface Irritations Come From Deep
Seated Causes.
If you are a victim of Itching, burning
eczema, with its fiery tortures that
often seem unbearable, you are of
course anxious to know how to rid
yourself of this terrifying disease.
If you could learn of a sensible,
rational method of treatment that
would give results, you would gladly
give it a trial, and thank the day
that brought it to your notice.
Such a remedy Is within your reach,
and you have but to follow the results
of scientific research to find the relief
you are looking for.
The mistake you have made Is the
same that thousands of others have
made In thinking that the disease is
on the surface of the skin, and hence
could be permanently cured by local
remedies.
Eczema and other inflammations and
Irritations of the skin that are com
monly called Bkln diseases, do not come
alone from a diseased condition of the
skin, but the real cause is an impurity
In the blood. No progress toward a per
manent cure can be expected from local
remedies alone. But also cleanse the
blood thoroughly and you will find
relief.
S. S. 8. Is the great unrivaled blood
remedy, which has been used with
the greatest success for more than
fifty years. It is sold by druggists
everywhere. But be sure and get the
genuine S. S. S. Our medical director
will gladly give medical advice without
charge. Address Swift Specific Co..
217-F, Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
Adv.