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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 13, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 BUY A LIBERTY BOND AND HELP WIN THE WAR We Give S. & II . Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Add to Your Income by Saving S. & II . Stamps Trading Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on the Fourth Floor Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Ohio Standard and Hoover Electric Suction Cleaners Richardson's Linens D ut chess Trousers SEE SPECIAL DISPLAY OF HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES AT THE PENNISON BOOTH ON SECOND FLOOR. PARCELS CHECKED AND STORED FREE OF CHARGE AT ACCOMMO DATION DESK ON THE 1ST FLOOR. Ice Skates and Shoes Get your Skates and Skating Shoes here for opening of the ice. skating season Saturday. Sporting Goods Dept., 4th Fir. CUSTOM DRAPERY WORK TO ORDER. REASONABLE PRICES. Z ALL DRAPERY DEPT. FOR PICTURE FRAMING. 4TH FLOOR. KODAKS, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN LA RGINO, COLOR WORK. The Standard Store of the- Northwest Wortman & Learn to Knit and Crochet Free classes 9:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 daily under direction of ex perienced teachers. Children's Masses Saturday, 9:00 to 12. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods INFORMATION. 4T1I FLOOR. Saturday's Page of Shopping News From the Satisfactory Store Olds, King Toilet Needs & Drugs 25c Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list to be purchased by any one customer. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with purchases, Ivory Soap 5 Cakes for Pluto Water, large bottle ;j."5 Woodbury's Facial Soaps 22 Cuticura Soap, special, ck. 180 Pears' Unscented Soap 14c Sempre Giovine, special at 430 Pepsodont Tooth Paste 450 Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, special at 450 and 850 Lyons' Tooth Powder or Paste specially priced Saturday at 200 Toilet and Bath Soap, large as sortment of odors the cake, 1 00 Lavoris Mouth Wash 200, 450 Squibb's Zinc Stearate, oz. 250 Peroxide, 3 sizes, lb. 100 Vn-b. bottle 150 full lb. 250 Sanitary Napkins, 12 for ;j(J0 Milkweed Cream in two sizes, specially priced now at 400, 850 Listerine, large bottle, 850 La Blache Face Powder, in all wanted colors; special now 390 Cuticura Ointment, specially priced this sale, 230, 450, 890 Sal Hepatica, 270, 530,$1.1O Enos Fruit Salts, today $1.00 Freezone, for corns, now .SO(i Oriental Cream, special $1.25 Tooth Brushes, in a large as sortment of styles, 100 to 450 Elcaya Cream, Cerate and Face Powder, priced today at only 50 Beecham's Pills, the box 220 Glycothymoline, 23c, 45c, 89c Borden's Malted Milk, put up in three sizes 400, 800, $3 Cotton Blossom Toilet Paper, fine soft crepe tissue, doz. 550 Use Maurine Toilet Preparations Absolutely free from injurious substances of all kinds. Maurine Preparations will be found on the dressing table of every refined woman. Free treatment in the Rest Rooms on the Second Floor. Featuring New Coats At $15, $22.50, $32.50 At S22.50 Second Floor Coats for street, school or business Coats for motoring and for dress occa sions a distinctive lot of the season's newest styles here at the above prices. Every gar ment extra well made. All sizes. At " New Coats of iL eJXt) navy and black vel our, plain colored Meltons and novelty mixtures. New large collars, belts and pockets. Some in high waistline effect. Splen did values, on sale today at $15 W o m c n's and Misses' new Fall Coats in jiovelty belted and high waistline effects. Many handsome models made up in velours and broadcloths with trimmings of plush or of fur. A 4- CQO Cft ne mdeI rL OO.JU shown at this price is of Bolivia cloth and with new large collar and wide belt. Others of velours and fancy mixtures in the season's newest colorings. Great value at $32.50. Lovely New Dresses At S21.00 07j -New Dress good qual ity wool serge. Medium width skirt with plaited tunic, large collar of broadcloth, wide girdle. Trimmed with new colored em broidery work. Very attractive model for utility wear. $21.00 At $23.75 Charming new dress of satin in combination with Georg ette crepe. Dainty vest effect and new drape skirt with wide girdle. Waist is of Georgette over gold lace. Many other models also at this price. Good, Warm Wool Sweaters $6.50 Second Floor One -new model is of Shetland wool in wide or narrow striped effects. Lavender, maize. Copen, rose "and black in combination with white. Sailor collar, tie, sash. Priced at only SPECIAL LOT of plain and fancy Wool Sweaters coat styles with large collars and belts. Also popu lar slip-on styles. Great range of the leading .colors your choice for Saturday at S4.98 Waist Sale ! $3.49 for beautiful new Waists of Georg ;tte crepes, silk voiles, nets, laces, crepe de chine, striped wash silks and taffetas. Dozens of pretty styles on sale today at Bar- -fQ gain Circle, First Floor BO.7 News From the Girls' Sh op Second Floor SCHOOL COATS Exceedingly smart styles for girls 6 years to intermediate ages. Many have the new shawl collars, deep belts and nov elty pockets. Fancy mixtures, plaids and plain colors. Prices range $9.25 to Jf31.50 CRAVENETTED COATS of gray mixtures. Very serviceable for school. Ages GJ'T QO 6 to 14 years. On sale Saturday at O GIRLS' WOOL SWEATERS, with or with out belts. High-neck style. Ex- QQ cellent for school wear. Priced at Dx0 GIRLS' FLANNEL. MIDDIES in ages 6 to 14 years. Trimmed with red or 3?0 QO white braids. Special in this sale J3.70 GIRLS' MIDDY SKIRTS of serge or flannel made with waist attached. $2.49 to $5.50 EXTRA! Odd lines of Girls BATH ROBES of the famous Suits, Coats and Dresses. Only "Beacon" flannel robing material, one of a kind, size and CO QQ Sizes 1 to 6 yrs. $1.98 to $3.25 color. Ages 6 to 14. DJUO Sizes 8 to 14 yrs. $2.49-$4.25 Great Sale o $15 to $40 Pattern Hats Models $10 ONE OF OUR MORRISON-ST. WINDOWS will give you some idea of the magnitude of this sale and of the extraordinary values offered. Once each season we hold a sale of this kind in order to dispose of all Pattern Hats bought earlier in the season and used as models by our own millinery artists. All told there are about 300 Hats in the showing. Patterns from Jaseph, Bendels, Waters, Hyland and many other re nowned designers. Tailored Hats in distinctive models, many of which are shown exclusively at this store Semi-Dress Hats for utility wear and exquisite Hats for dress occasions Black Hats, White Hats, Green Hats, Brown Hats, Red Hats in fact all the latest colors are represented by one or more models. Velvets, hatters' plush, felts and combinations. Small, medium and large Hats a particularly good selection in the medium and small shapes. Hats priced heretofore at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and up J- f ff to $40.00 on sale Saturday in the Millinery Salons on the Second Floor at, your choice, only -LU.UU Every Pattern Hat in Millinery Dept. Included in This Sale Not One Reserved 20c Flannelettes At 14c Yd. 14c 20c In the Men's Store Saturday New Suits and Overcoats $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 If you want to see the new Fall styles at their best, just drop into our Men's tore Saturday. Whether you are ready to buy or not, we will deem it a pleasure to show you the new models in Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats. Every garment in our stock is made up in fabric that will give satisfactory wear every gar ment is carefully finished and perfect-fitting. Men's Store, Morrison-st. Entrance. Men's $5 Hats $3.75 $3 Hats S2.25 Main Floor Men, here's a sale that means some thing to you a clear saving of 75c to $1.25 on your new hat! Latest soft styles in black and the leading colors new Fall stock. Get yours today! All Men's QQ r7C I All Men's QO OP $5.00 Hats at DO.IeJ 53.00 Hats at D66D Underwear Days Our new Fall stocks of Vassar and Carter Union Suits are now complete. Lisle, cotton, wool or silk-and-wool. Prices range from $1.50 up to $10.00 Winsted Shirts and Drawers at K 1 MX in 58:1 T.I Men's New Silk or Wool Reefers $1.25 to $6.00 I Men's Sweaters Men's Gloves in all popular styles $2 to $8.50 We have a splendid new New Army Sweater khaki color, sizes 36 to 46. stock in all the popular Portland Agents for Dutchess Trousers for Men. styles and colors. Main Fl. Main Floor 32-inch flannelette in small neat designs suitable for comforts, kimonos, etc. Light and dark colors. Pretty floral designs. Priced special, yd. Outing Flannels At 18c Yard Main Floor 36-inch Outing Flan nel in plain white and 1 Q stripes. Special now, yard J-Ol Pillow Tubing 20c Yard Main Floor Bleached Pillow Tub ing of good quality. Standard size. Priced very special for Saturday's selling, yard Men's $6 Shoes $4.98 Two Popular Lasts Main Floor Men's dull calf Laced Shoes on flat English last with narrow toe, wide shank, rubber heels, "Rinex" fiber soles which makes them ab solutely water-proof. Also Blucher cut Laced Shoes on medium round toe, high-toe last, fully as comfortable as the wide toe styles and mucli neater in appear ance. . We have all sizes in each of the above styles. Shoes selling in the regu lar way at $6.00 the pair, Saturday special, the pair at HEADQUARTERS for Children's School Shoes. Experienced sales people to see that they are properly fitted. S4.98 Model Grocery Saturday Specials SLICED BACON, pound 50 30c 15c 35c 25c OX TONGUES, smoked, weight 3 lbs. each, the lb. OVERLAND Sweet Ci der, regular 25c bottle at QUEEN OLIVES in' bulk, Saturday special, qt. HERBERT'S salad dres sing, special 3 bottles for Order Groceries in the morning. Wc Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Ask for Them! Women's Boots At $3.48 Vici Kid, Velvet Tops, Plain, Narrow Toes Main Floor 9-inch Buttoned Boot vici kid vamp with tops of black velvet, plain narrow toes, welt soles, leather half-Louis heels. Priced extra epecial for QQ A Q Saturday at special, pair tDO.TcO Basement Millinery- Trimmed Hats $2.98 $3.50 to $4.98 Values Basement Millinery Shop in the morning and get first choice of these Hats. Splendid quality velvets and felts in black and a good assort ment of colors. Turbans, sailors, tricornes and novelty shapes of various kinds trimmed with gold and silver fancies, wings, ostrich, flowers, etc. Hats well worth $3.50 to $4.98 on sale Sat urday in the Basement Millinery Store at, your choice, only MISSES' FELT HATS Smart tailored, effects in black, white, pur ple, red, blue, gray, green, brown and two-tone just the Q" ff thing for school wear. Saturday special in the Basement DJ-.vlvl $2.98 Saturday Last Day Anniversary Sales in the Basement A whirlwind finish to the most successful sale the Basement Store has ever had. Saturday shoppers will do well to attend this last day of the sale, for we have prepared a list of remarkable bargains throughout all departments of the Basement in addition to items advertised hereto fore, including three Great Specials in Women's Apparel. Prices follow: Women's New Fall Suits, Special at $18.50 Women's New Fall Coats, Special $10.95 Women's New Fall Dresses, Special $10.00 Women's Shoes Special at $1.69 and $2.98 TtfiYAck Qfovirc With all cash purchases made Saturday in LUUU1C O lallipd the Basement Underprice Store. Shop early! $1.25PunchMop and 50c can CT Cedar Polish Third Floor Punch Mop and Polish, spe cial combination offer for Saturday regu lar $1.25 Mop and 50c can of Q Cf Cedar Oil both articles, special j5J-.UU "WITCH" the wonderful chimney cleaner and soot destroyer non-explosive "1 priced in this sale at only, the can Ati NEW QUARTERS HEEDED COVERXOR W1THYCOMBE FAVORS CATO.'JIET AT FORT STEVENS. Tents Are Comfortable, bat -Vot Ade quate for Housing? Soldiers During; Winter Months. "While passing through Portland yes terday on his return from Fort Stev ens, where he reviewed the troops of the Oregon Coast Artillery on Thurs day. Oovernor Withycombe said that provision ehould be made at once to establish a cantonment there to house the soldiers during the coining Winter months. "In company with Adjutant-General "White I inspected the present quarters and found the tents very comfortable and commodious for Summer encamp ment," said the Governor. "But, be cause of the climatic conditions along the shore of the ocean these tents would, I fear, be entirely inadequate for housing in the Winter time. "I do not wish to appear in the light of criticising the Government, but at the same time feel that an effort should be made to improve the accommoda tions." The Governor reported yesterday that Colonel Ellis and Colonel Hammond have taken the interests of their men to heart and are doing their best to make them comfortable. He also said that the grounds at Fort Stevens are admirable for training purposes. "I found the boys in excellent con dition and they are responding admir ably to the routine of training," said Governor Withycombe. "They consti tute a magnificent body of men in whom a fervent spirit of optimism dominates. Among the 1400 troops there are in excess of 60 university men." Unions After Taooma Officials. TACOJIA, Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.) Taeoma labor unions are hot on the trail of those they allege are giving short weights. They want the inspec tor of weights and measures put under civil servide in the city government. "Take the place out of politics." Joseph Lyons, representative of the Central Labor Council urged Mayor ' Fa wcett. The Mayor said the department was being handled as capably as possibly, considering its means. Southern Pacific Short 1621 Cars. SALEM, Or., Oct. 12. Car shortage on the lines of the Southern Pacific in Oregon today was 1621. Cloesd cars were short 756 and open 865. 4.' X':;:--.'X. if "vs '-ajcotwus. . nrr rwin rnssT- "nwi mini Mssiiiaai n.i. Xj-. jjli f Thomas Ilarrlnon Reynolds, for i 4l Years an Km ploy e of Wells, t Fargo A Co., W ho Died Thurs- day .Mgbt. PIONEER OF 1855 DIES THOMAS HARRISON REYNOLDS WAS SALEM RESIDENT. Retired Station Agent Who Participated la Indian Wars Leaves Widow. Thomas -Harrison Reynolds, a pioneer of 1805, Indian War veteran and for 40 years an employe of Wells Fargo & Co.. died Thursday night at hia home, 953 Bast Twenty-ninth street North, from injuries suffered during State Fair week, when he fell from a railroad train at Salem. Mr. Reynolds was 77 years and 9 months of age. Born at Independence, Mo.. January 12, 1840, Mr. Reynolds crossed the plains to California at the age of 13 years, find two years later, in 1855, came to Oregon as a messenger to a regular Army officer, with whom he was stationed at The Dalles. When the Indian wars broke out a few years later Mr. Reynolds was commissioned First Lieutenant. Subsequently Mr. Reynolds learned the printer's trade. He afterwards "stuck, type" on The Oregonlan.. Mr. Reynolds began his long period of serv ice with Wells Fargo & Co. as driver for the company's office at Salem. Later he was appointed agent at Salem. In 1910, after having rilled that posi tion for many years, Mr. Reynolds was retired on a pension and has since made his home in this city. Mr. Reynolds is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Schwatka. Reyn olds, and a son. Tom S. Reynolds, both of this city, and a daughter, Mis Mel lio J. Reynolds, of Chicago. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Minister's Library Burned. LEBANON, The dwcllin: Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) of Rev. G. E. Williams, pastor of the First Christian Church of this city, was burned to the ground a few days ago. Rev. Mr. Williams lives on a mountain ranch seven miles above Foster and about 25 miles from Leba non, but comet to Lebanon each week end. Rev. Mr. Williams had a fine library, all of which was lost. He counts his loss to library and contents of house at $2500 and $400 on the house, on which there was about half that amount of insurance. Klamath Soldier to See III Father. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) In response to a wish of his father, D. W. Anderson, of Olene, 12 miles east of here, who is now serious ly ill there, Floyd O. Anderson, who recently left with the Army men from this city for American Lake, has been granted a leave of absence of seven days and is expected home tonight to visit his aged father. SICK PRINCIPAL CHEERED R. It. Steele Gets Two Birthday An niversary Surprises. Tt. R. Steele, principal of Richmond school, had two pleasant surprises yes terday on his birthdafy anniversary, which he was forced to observe in the Portland Sanitarium, where he has been for three weeks recovering from an operation. The first surprise consisted of 227 postcards from the children of his school congratulating him on his birth day and expressing wishes for his early recovery. The second was a let ter announcing that his son Clarence, who has been In Siam for six years managing the Boon Itt Memorial, has tfflsjyyaji'!j,nwKLii.tj mi . mttu Msii.ss'gjnnsasaaaBtnMannaaaMaanMws EX tbooah the buying of home If Uf- 1 ' a -fi' ' property and the building of your t- -!V Ti.j"ii home niny 1e distant In your mind, M TVj F.?S5iS52Q2: i-wTs I "THE IADD THRIFT WAY" to a FC 1 1 17,. F'3 i home In the beautiful residential dls- JiVr "nTr 1 Basra-tad M llll 1 11 Is of commanding Interest. We welcome f j1 j U 1 1 ISttl Inauirles. 'sVyHf I Mi LADD ESTATE Company 'ffM fi i-Vi Stark mt Second. c I m -..- -v'rm left for home on a furlough and will reach Portland in about a month. Albany Boy Buried. ALBANY", Or., Oct." 12. (Special.) The funeral of Francis Clair Barrett. a 6-year-old Albany boy who died Wednesday, was held this morning at St. Mary's Church. The services were conducted by Father Arthur Lane. The boy was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrett and was 6 years old yesterday. Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER LVI The moment one of us fang-fixers climbs out of the trenches where -we have squatted, . I t-.., ...... .. . .., AV. centuries, they:. that a dentist pot-shot us. We're supposed to stay In the rut. dig ourselves 1 n and stick tight. That's the fun damental rule of the Tusk-Tuggers' Trust. Tradition -says shouldn't drop helovr the "minimum fee" and shouldn't be on the level with the patient, for fear that said patient might find out that dentis try wasn't the mysterious, dreadful, expensive, excruciating operation that It has been boosted to be. The kindly Dental Trust gentle men, who have spent their spare hours looking through peep-sights at one I'aJnless Parker and then prayerfully pulling the trisger, are In a fine position to condemn this frankly unethical character. They know a lot about the manner In which unethical dentistry Is con ducted 1 OT ! Here are a flock of ethical birds chirping about "unethical" practices and they haven't been there them selves. What experience have they .had in conducting their dental work on modern business lines f What do they know practically about the rlsht or wrong of dentnl advertls Ingf What do they know about the alleged evils" of cutting dental prices down to the level of the wage-earner's pocketbookf What do they know about the horrors of dealing frankly with a patient f Nothing at all. They are squawk ing about n condition which is only a theory with them. They are about as prnctlcnl-minded as a covey of dodo-birds. These highly ethical maxillary menders can't get reconciled to any thing except the beaten path. They hobble up and down the same side of the street, fearing to cross over and try the other sidewalk and cussing the fellow who dares to seek a new thorough fnrc. Every dentist who has broken away from the false god of Profes sional Ethics and has garnered enough sense to run his practice as If It was a business Instend of a church service with a collection plate nttschment. knows that the, old way Is too ridiculous for any use. He wouldn't go back on a bet. But you can't tell those other fel lows that stuff. Adv. (To be continued.)