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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1917)
4 THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY OCTOBER 5, 1917. 13 PATRIOTIC WEEK TO HELP BOND SALES We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More S. & H. Green Trading Stamps on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by Oct. 10 Portland Agents for Gossard Corsets. Lackawanna Twins Knit Underwear, Richardson's Fine Linens, Home Journal Patterns, Betty Wales Dresses on Sale Here SPECIAL SHOWING OF TOYS AND HOLIDAY NOVELTIES ON THE FOURTH . FLOOR. EASTMAN KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES, 4TH FLOOR. KODAK FINISHING A SPECIALTY. Red CrossWorkers Take Notice! Red Cross Workers for Brit ish War Relief Fund will meet in the Auditorium, 4th Floor, from 1 to 5 P. M. today. All invited. The Standard Store of the Northwest Glenw o od Butter 2 lbs. $1.00 Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Speakers' Committee Aims to Have Every Section of State Hear Gospel. Butter delivered only with other purchases in Grocery Dpt. Kingsford's Gloss Starch put up in 6-lb. boxes, at''' Peanut Butter, special lb. 150 Shop Here Friday and Profit by These Economy Offerings ADVERTISING PLANS MADE -osters Will Be Displayed and 10 0, 0 00 Stickers Attached to Bak ery and Laundry Packages. Workers Offer Services. T liberty i, o A iv siBrnip. I TIO'S REPORTED 1ES- TERDAY. City of Portland. iThroujrh banks, previous.. $ 21,800 IJeported during day 60.900 Total $ 82,700 At headquarters, previous 3.200 Reported today 1,850 Total $ 5.050 State. Outside of Portland. Through state banks, pre vious $ 37,850 Reported during day 13.000 Total $ 80,890 Total reported $138,600 In addition, Morris Bros. report 17,200 Total reported $155,800 Detail on reports: Portland Rank. Hibernia $ 1,400 State Bank 300 I.add & Tilton 15.850 Canadian 6,200 Bank of California 5,250 United States National.... 31.900 Morris Bros 17,200 Outside Banks. Sheridan State Bank .- 400 Citizens Bank, Ashland... 2,000 First National. The Dalles 600 United States National, Sa lem 250 Talent State Bank 50 First National, Eugene.... 1,860 First National, Grants Pass 600 First National. Pendleton. 5.100 Butler Bank, Hood River. . 3,450 The week starting Sunday, October 14, will be Patriotic week In Oregon, and it will be the duty of everyone dur ing those seven days to trive his undi vided attention to promoting the suc cess of the liberty boqd issue. Governor Withycombe will be asked to proclaim Patriotic week. During that period picked speaker will cover the state in the interests of the liberty loan, and in every nook and corner of Oregon the gospel of subscriptions of money to defeat the Kaiser will be preached. The speakers' committee of the gen eral liberty loan organization yester day took action to set aside Patriotic week as the time of all others to buy bonds. An executive committee of the speak era' committee was appointed as fol lows: Guy W. Talbot. .Milton A.- Miller. W. M. MacKay. John L. Kthridge, Sher man R. Hall, Charles F. Berg and Phil Jletschan, Jr. The first meeting of this executive committee is called for today at 2 o'clock in Chairman Piper's offices. Th committee will appoint sub-committees, who will go about the state in pairs, one to speak on the patriotic needs of the hour and the other to tell the technical aspects of the bond issue, and answer questions. Mm MertlnKM Proponed. The drive throughout Oregon will at tain to the importance of a political campaign. It was decided to arrange at once for at least two mass meetings to he arranged' in each county and speakers to be assigned will be of es tablished reputation. The men who enlist as talkers for the campaign will be known as the "Flying Squadron," and will travel from county to county upon, a schedule to be arranged. The country schoolhouse is not to be overlooked in this campaign. Its strategic value in reaching the farm ers is recognized and the tillers of the eoll. who have- good bank accounts after a harvest that has Bold at high prices, is a decided objective in the drive for liberty funds. The speakers' committee was an nounced yesterday by Chairman Piper as follows: Henry Albers. S. C. Bratton, C. F. Berg. 6imon Benson. George I Baker, STICKERS TO CARRY (STORY OP 1.1 BERT V LOA.V, The attention of all hotel man agers, restaurant, luncheon and cafeteria owners, bakers and laundries la called to the meth ods by which they can co-operate In making the campaign tor the liberty loan bonds successful. One hundred thousand stickers are being lithographed for une on all menu cards, bread loaves and laundry packages, which will be off the press in a. couple of days. The subcommittee In charge is desirous of knowing how many labels are wanted and to what extent, they can depend for co operation. Phone David N. Mosessohn, chairman, Main 6294 or Home A 1994. O. C. Bortzmeyer. C. B. Cochran. Earl A. Clark. Kdward Ehrman, J. J.. Ether idge. I. N. Fleischner. F. A. Freeman Sherman R. Hall. G. H. Howell, "V. .1. llofmann, Inthrop - Hammond, B. F. Irvine. F. C. Knapp. F. I McGuire. TV. B. McKay, M. A. Miller. C. W. Meighan, the Rev. 13. V. O'Hara. Emerv Olmstead, H. TV. Stone. Guy W. Talbot, W. S. U'Ren, J. E. Wheeler, W. F. Woodward, John' B. Yeon. Everett Ames, Bruce Dennis and Phil Metschan, Jr. . Poatera to Be Used tieneronaly. An energetic committee will start out this morning and place -the new liberty loan posters, of which a large supply is on hand, in windows on Front, First and Second streets. Ira F, Powers is chairman of this committee. Colonel Dentler yesterday assigned 12 soldiers to accompany the committee and hang the posters. If a liberty loan sticker appears on the breakfast slice of toast, do not be surprised, but give heed to the message it brings, for an enterprising com mittee, consisting of D. N. Mosessohn. Fred L. Boalt and Horace E. Thomas is attaching the stickers to all bakery and laundry packages, as well as restaurant menu cards. One hundred thousand stickers will be used. The Multnomah County Home Guard Band, of 35 pieces, comprised of mill if $25.00 for New Fall Suits In All the Lovely Autumn Shades Second Floor Suits of exceptional quality everyone of these new models made up in the season's smartest modes for street and dress wear, superbly tailored and with individuality and charm rarely found in Suits at this price. There are suits of velours, gabardines and serges, suits of the popular tricot flannels and the serviceable mixtures. Neat tailored effects and novelty styles with plain, plaited or gathered skirts. Famous "Meadow Brook" Suits are included in this notable showing. All sizes from 16 up to 44. See these new Suits S25.00 Middy Blouses At $1.95 Second Floo One very attractive model is of all-white galatea in Norfolk style with deep yoke front and back, box plaits, large sailor collar, long sleeves and J- QP belted waistline. Priced at only 3At New Flannel Middies $2.95 to $4.25 Second Floor Extremely popular for school wear. Of navy and red flannel with side and front lacings, trimmed with white braids. One model has a deep yoke. The prices on these Middies range from $2.05 to $4.25 Attractive New Fall Waists Bargainized at $3.49 Bargain Circle, First Floor No matter how well supplied with Waists you may be, here is a sale you cannot afford to miss. Beautiful new Fall models in tailored and novelty styles with new large collars trimmed with laces, hemstitching, ruffles, etc. Nets, chiffons, laces, Georg- fl0 AQ ette crepe, taffeta, striped tub silks and crepe de chine, now DeJ.' Women's Knit Underwear Great 2-Days' Sale At the Center Circle Thrifty women will need no urging to take ad vantage of this sale, knowing the present market conditions and likelihood of still higher prices on wool and cotton yarns. This special lot is com posed of Women's Union Suits irregulars, having 6light imperfections, which were closed out by the manufacturers at a good discount. Wool, silk-and-wool, silk-and-lisle, mercerized lisle and fine cotton. All styles, all sizes in this offering. Buy Underwear Now and Pay .Less -Women's -Women's -Women's -Women's -Women's -Women's -Women's -Women's $1.50 $1.75 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, special special special special special special special special at $1.15 at $1.25 at $1.85 at $2.25 at $2.0 at $2.05 at $:t.35 at $3.05 JpHli Women's $10 Boots $6.98 Choice of 18 Full Lines Dept. Main Floor Hurry in Friday morning and make your selection before your size in the style you have in mind has disappeared. Strictly high-grade footwear from our regular stock. 8 and 9-inch tops. 18 distinct lines to select from. Laced or buttoned. Mahogany calf, tan calf, black, kid, cham pagne kid with cloth or leather tops in prevailing shades. Louis or new military heels and Vari ous style toes. Footwear sell ing heretofore at $8 Qf QO and $10, special, pair DO0 Boys' Suits $6.50 to $15 Main Floor Sturdy, well-made Suits that will give your boy satisfactory wear and hold their shape to the last. Hard-finish worsteds, serges, chevi ots, tweeds and homespuns in the rich new Fall colorings. Two pairs of pants. Priced from $0.50 to $15 Boys' Cravenetted Corduroy Suits in dark browns and grays. (J? fi( Pricea at only, the suit""" Dutchess Trousers $125 to $230 "10c a Button, 50c a Rip." Full, generous sizes, best of. materials. SmartNew Street Hats Priced $1.50 to $6.50 Velvets, Velours, Felts, All the New Shapes Second Floor Fresh tout of their boxes, these new Hats represent the very latest in headwear for street and school wear. Many becoming shapes to select from, in cluding the smart small Hats so trim and useful for practically any occasion. Of special interest to school girls and misses one lot of black velvet College Hats in crushers and sailor effects, trimmed with ribbon band and bow. Felts are shown in all the leading colors. Wonderful values at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $3.00, $6.50 Sale of Hair Goods Friday and Saturday Second Floor MIXED GRAY Hair Switches, first quality wavy flQ PA hair. Regular $11.50 grade DOJU MIXED GRAY Hair Switches special assortment selling heretofore at $3.50 up to $12. Friday and Saturday Price. TRANSFORMATIONS Mixed gray. Strictly first quality hair. (PfT prfl Regular $8.50 values, special DJOv) MLXED GRAY TRANSFORMATIONS of first quality hair grades selling in the regular way at $6.00 Of A ff and $7.00. Great 2-days sale at special price of DxUtl WE SPECIALIZE in making up of combings, dyeing of switches and matching orders. For full Information inquire at the Beauty Improvement Parlors on the Second Floor. c Learn to Knit & Crochet An expert teacher from the Fleisher Yarn Factory is in charge of Free Classes now being formed in the Art Needlework Department on the Second Floor of the store. RED CROSS WORKERS and all women interested in Knitting and Crocheting are cor dially invited to join these classes. Hours 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 6. Chil dren's classes every Saturday from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Second Floor. Sale New Metal Laces Lace Department, Main Floor Manufacturer's sample full pieces (not short lengths). Beautiful high grade laces for making up of women's gowns, dresses, waists and skirts. Great assortment of designs to choose from. Note the special low price. 65c Metal Laces 35c Yard $1.75 Metal Laces at 89c Main Floor 6 to 10-in. Silk Demi Flouncings on fine all silk colored nets, for trimming waists and dresses. Laces worth up to OKn 65c priced special, yard OtJV Main Floor 18-inch Flouncings of fine silk net with colored silver or gold metal designs on white and colored nets. $1.25 to $1.75 QQ Laces special a. yard at only 0l $4.00 Metal Laces $1.95 Main Floor 24 to 36-inch Silk Net Flouncings, Metal Laces and Colored Lama Laces rose, Copen, green, gold or silver on fine colored silk nets in rose, purple, gray, wistaria, black, white, gold, yellow and QpT various other shades. Laces to sell at $2.75 up to $4 yard. DJ-.J "Wear-Ever" Demonstration Hardware Dept., Third Floor FRIDAY the demonstrator will hold a tomato-burning and milk boiling test. Do not fail to attend. SPECIAL $2.35 Wear- Ever Aluminum Windsor j"J A Q Kettle, 5-quart size, at Domestic Aisle Specials -BATH TOWELS in irood size and weight. Fancy weave with colored borders. Priced special for 00 Friday at the low price of OOl SMALL SIZE Turkish ir Towels for guests, special -I-ol) OUTING FLANNEL of splendid quality for nightgowns. White and a few stripe patterns. Priced - - ' very special, the yard at---LC TENNIS FLANNEL 32 inches wide. Very suitable for 6hirts, pa jamas, etc Shown in neat QQ, stripes. Special the yard OOC LONGCLOTH, 36 inches 10 wide. Friday special, yard TABLE DAMASK mercerized cotton. Splendid quality for every day use. Full . two" yards ?C wide. Special, the yard, at "JL Silver-PlatedTea Sets "F 3 J This $16 JO Four-Piece Set Now $13.45 -Tea Pot, Sugar, Creamer, Spoon Tray. Dept. on the Third Floor. -$ 8.40 Silver-Plated Tea Set of 3 pieces priced special at- $0.50 -$18.00 Silver-Plated Tea Set of 4 pieces priced special at $14.00 -$5.00 Sandwich Trays, $2.40 $1.25 Marmalade Jar, Spoons. 080 leader, and A. F. Fleminir, secretary, yesterday donated its services to the campaign and frequent calls will be made upon them for music. Mrs. A. C Callan, 698 Northrup street, yesterday volunteered to grivc all. Tier time for the duration or ine drive for soliciting bond subscriptions in the business district. F. V. Parsons. of the Carlton Hotel, -offered half time for the same purpose. Newberg: has a reception committee ready for the visitors who come out next Sunday to hear the opening gun of the campaign. 10 PER CENT RISE LIKELY Policemen, Firemen and Laborers May Get Advance. A 10 per cent Increase In salaries of firemen and policemen receiving $100 a month or less probably will be de cided on by the City Council at its forthcoming? budgret sessions. Labor ers in the city service probably will be increased from $3 to $3.25, except In the sewer division, where it is pro posed to increase the"4 men from $3 to $3.50 -a. day on account or the hazard ous work they are required to do. Both Mayor Baker, for the Police Bureau, and Commissioner Bigelow, for the Fire Bureau, have submitted their budgets without increases being: provided. , .Prune Picking Starts at Core. . COVE, Or., Oct. A. (Special.) Both the Conklin and Dean prune packing houses opened this morninrr with a fair ly KOod number of packers. The crop is frankly admitted to be below average as to size except In occasional orchards Like the cherry crop, most of the fruit was purchased in bulk by the buyers. LECTURES AT LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF" ORE(ifl EXTEN SION COURSES BEGIN. Classes In Beginning; and In Advanced Spanish Have Been Added to 1, 1st Previously Announced. Openipg lectures in the University of Oregon extension courses will be driven tonight and tomorrow night. Spanish has been added to courses already an nounced. A beginners' class will be Organized at 7:30 P. M. and one in ad vanced Spanish at 8:30 P. M. in the north gallery. Professor H. F. Harthan, Instructor. Lectures on vocational guidance promise to be particularly popular. The first, by Dr. J. II. Ollbert. of the eco nomics department, will be In Library Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. At the same hour Dr. George Rebec will open a course in philosophy of history in the story-hour room, and Dr. J. J. Lands bury one in musical analysis in room A. Dr. B. W. DeRusk takes up child development at 5 P. M. in room H. Dr. J. F. Bovard, on biology of the bird, will talk in room G. Dr. Landsbury's course. In harmony opens at 7 1. M. In room A. Dean Hope, of the law department, will meet his class in law of contracts at 7 o'clock in room 840, Courthouse. Professor Roswell Dosch's lecture on artists and art epochs at 7:30 will be followed by a class in life drawing in the north gallery. Classes In graphic statics and descriptive geometry will be conducted by P. P. Adams, of the department of architecture, this even- L JENNIE NELSON Dramatic Soprano Now Singing at Ye Oregon Grille " Every Evening at Dinner and After the Theater. Also the Original Bungalow Orchestra , With Mr. Henry Miller (Late of Pantages and Orpheum Circuit) Pianist. Ing and tomorrow afternoon in the north gallery. , Mrs. Alable Holmes Parsons' class in teaching English will meet at 10 A. M. Saturday, and one on the short story at 7:45 P. M. Saturday. Saturday at 10 and 11 A. M. W. M. Boyer will organize classes In elementary and advanced teaching of music. Advance registration may be made at 451 Courthouse. EUGENE FIRM IS UPHELD Seizure of Cars by l'ord Company Declared Vn warranted. The Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco this week vindicated the po sition taken by Messrs. Winchell & Hathaway, former Ford. dealers of Eu gene, in the controversy wherein the Ford rompany terminated its contract with Winchell & Hathaway and sezed all their Ford cars by replevin action. YVinchell Hathaway contended that all the Ford cars In their posses sion had been bought and paid for, and demanded money damages for the seiz ure of the. cars. By the decision of the Court of Appeals, winchell & Hath away will get back their cars or their full value, together with $6000 dam ages. cial.) The Liberty Loan drive here to raise Aberdeen's quota of $150,000 will be formally launched Friday night at a dinner of the Chamber of Commerce. The executive committee In charge of the drive expects little difficulty in raising this city's share. V. J. Pat terson, manager of the Hayes & Hayes Hank, heads the committee. BUY - USE - ENJOY Aberdeen to Sell $150,000 Bonds. ABERDKEX. Wash.. Oct. 4. (Ppe- B LI r -V GAS MANTLES JJpnght orlnvertedi Best for LI OH T-l STRENGTH- ECONOMY. REFLEX BRAND 18 two for N94 WELSBACH 13twofor25 M lis W.S.KIRKfpS li'UilMJUJ.U Army and Navy Goods Store 94 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON The Winter season will be here very soon and we invite you - to examine our line. 4 1 Lotrfrer Shirts, for loit erers, teamsters and A Cfl others OH-iUU Heavy Flannel Shirts, will atr.n.r.a.'.n:$3.00 and $3.50 FihVtsn.'.!$l.50to $5.00 Khaki Shirts, llerht and fhrettmy.w.eis.ht60cto $2.00 Unlonalls, blue or QQ K..u::$T.7 All-Wool Caps 75d Corduroy Caps 435 Navy Watch Caps Sl.OO Army Hats. . .81.75 to Wool Gloves and Mitts. Wool Wristlets, pair... Raincoats andC I Cfl fn Slickers P I iJU lU Rain Trousers Rain Hata...T5 and Corduroy Trousers Blankets S2.SO to Army Shoes. Munson Last Felt Slippers.. 00J and Tarpaulins. 74x76 Tarpaulins.. 74x116 Clothing Bass.. 75 to Packsaks 256 to Cruiser Packsacks Wool Jersey 8, Navy.... Half -Wool Sox 86.00 ...85 ..25d $8.50 Many useful and interesting curios suitable for home decoration. Write for catalogue. S1.50 Sl.OO S3.75 rsrk $5.50 si.io - J 83.25 JV'l 3.00 i or den i t MM Dr. Wiley Endorses This Oil Napoleon Extra Virgin Olive Oil has been endorsed by the pure food experts of European and American Governments it has been endorsed by the Westfield Board of Health and now the most notable pure food authority in the world, Harvey V. Wiley, M. D., endorses NXpoleoN EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE, OIL, v.-i Write for Free Rook. "The fSuida to Health." This famous oil f concentrated food a. I marvelous tonic a ret medicinal agent. It Is natural in taste, n St urn I In flavor and natural In color. I A. MAGNANO CO. Seattle Genoa 91L 1 tary musicians, R. . C. Markee, Jr., "-rrin-iw -
