Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 10, 1917, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 Double Stamps Today With AH Cash Purchases Made in the Basement Store We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Trading Stamps Will Be given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month. Free Lessons in Knitting and Crocheting, 9:30 to 12 and From 1 to 5 Daily in Art Needlework Department, Second Floor Children's Classes every Saturday, 9:30 to 12 Expert Instruction. 'TIIE MORNING OREGON-IAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917. Dainty Camisoles $1 to S1.59 Center Circle, First Floor Wom en's Camisoles of crepe de chine and satin with lace-trLmmed yokes and straps over shoulders. Great many styles. $1 to $1.39 Old The Standard Store of the Northwest . s7 Wortman Gf.Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods 25c Handkerchiefs Saturday 19c Main Floor Women's pure linen 'Initial -Kerchiefs excel- "I Q lent 25c quality Saturday -a-ilx Extra ' special values in plain and novelty Kerchiefs at 3 for $1 Coats Aplenty in the Season's Smartest Styles Women's and Misses' $35.00 Suits at $22.50 Coats for street wear for motoring for school for dress occasions the largest and most complete showing of high-grade garments ever brought to Portland await your inspection at this store. Satur day will be a good time to come and see this notable display in the Women's Apparel Store on 2d Floor. Women's Coats $16.50 Good, warm, eerviceable Coats for utility wear. Made up In heavy mixtures and cheviots. Styled with belts, adjustable collars, patch pocket and deep cuffs. Some are trimmed with plush, others with buckles and large plush buttons. Many smart models at this price. Women's Coats $22.50 Coats of exceptional quality some have large fur collars, others with plush collars and trimmings. Smart models with belts and large patch pockets. Made up in cheviots, velours, loopine and mixtures. Women's Coats $28.50 More than a dozen beautiful styles are shown at this price one model is in high waistline effect with panel front, large cape collar. Trimmed with plush and fancy buttons. Velours, cheviots, broadcloth and various other good fabrics. Coats of exceptional quality $28.50 Women's Coats $38.50 Beautiful Coats of high-grade velours, pompon cloth and Bolivia In black and the newest Fall shades. Finest workmanship throughout. Fur collars and cuffs, large belts and novelty pockets. See these. COATS for large women various materials $22.50, $39.50, $49.50 L2J . in Vs1 This Season 's Best. Styles Second Floor Such a saving on high-grade Suits so early in the sea son is decidedly uncommon and should be taken prompt advantage of by every woman who has a new Suit to buy. In this special sale there are Suits to please every fancy some are in neat tailored effects, others with high waistline, fancy belts, pockets, convertible collars, etc. Particularly smart are the new models trimmed with military braids and buckles. Popular materials, such as serges, velours, gab ardines, burellas and poplins. Splendid assortment of CJOO KfJ new shades. Sizes 16 to 44. Suits worth up to $35 for b6OVJ Georgette Waists at $5.75 Silk Petticoats $5.00 Second Floor Women's Waists of fine quality Georgette crepe in white, flesh and other good col ors. Some have ruffles down the front, ' others trimmed with fine laces, embroideries, buttons and tucks. One style has large satin collar. Great . values f7R this assortment at OV f J SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW WOOL SWEATERS AT $0.95 Second Floor We specialize In Silk Petticoats at five dollars and offer values that cannot -be du plicated elsewhere in the city at this price. Several styles in taf feta, messaline and silk jersey. Plain colors and novelty patterns. Petticoats of extra I?K Ofl erood Quality at onlv tDtJ.Vfl 200 Trimmed Hats Saturday $5 Splendid Values at $10, $12.50 &$15 See Special Display in the Window. Saturday will be "$5 Day" in the Millinery Salons, Second Floor. Over 200 Trimmed Hats have been assembled for this event and, needless to say, the values are extraordinary. The very newest shapes are shown in this assortment, ranging from the small, close-fitting styles to the large sail ors. Lyons velvets in black and colors are used in the making of many Hats in this sale. Exquisite models trimmed with breasts, wings, feathers, ornaments, etc The woman who has put off buying her Winter Hat is indeed fortunate, for here is her chance to save over halfl Ofl $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Hats on sale Saturday at low price OO.UU Basement Millinery Girls' Hats 69c Basement Tarns with rolling and stitched brims, poke effects trimmed with ribbons, sailors and four cornered Hats in black with colored facing also plain corduroys and small felt Hats in black, red. brown, green, white, rose, navy and many other colors. Over a dozen different Ctfn a styles Basement Sale choice at vJIix f Outfit the Children Here! The Children's Shop, Second Floor, is filled to overflowing with dependable wearables of all kinds at reasonable prices. Mothers will do well to outfit the children here and care. Children's Coats $12.75 to $2930 Girls' Winter Coats made up in rich new plaids and in plain materials. Styled with .large shawl collars. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years, $12.75 to $20.50 Girls' Wool Sweaters, Q A QD with or without belts 0rr0 Girls Mohair Bloomers $2.65 Girls" Gymnasium Bloomers of black sateen at 65c to $1.25 Serge Bloomers for girls of intermediate ages. Special $3.65 Children's $525 Knit Angora Sets, Special, $3.98 Second Floor Knit Angora Sets, Sweater Cap, Leggings and Mit tens in various colors.- QO QQ 2 to 4 Tears. S5.25 value C0.O Children's Knit Leggings 980 Stuffed Dolls Dutch girls' and boys and various other characters, priced special for Saturday at 590 -Girls' Two-Piece Cotton Dresses intermediate ages, special $1.98 Women's Laced Boots $8.50 Grade $6.48 Shoe Department, Main Floor A clear saving of over $2.00 a pair on these Boots if you buy them Saturday. Strictly high-grade footwear from our regular stock, up to date in style and thoroughly desirable in every way. Nine-inch laced Boots on the plain pointed toe last with 2 inch half-Louis heels and closely trimmed welted soles. Black vamps with gray or champagne colored kid tops. Artistic high arch. QCL AQ All sizes in AA to D. Standard $8.50 Boots, the pair at only Ol.rtO Men's $6 Calf Shoes $4.85 Laced or Buttoned Main Floor Men, too, will save by coming to this store for their Shoes. Saturday we otfer men's tan or black calf Shoes in laced or buttoned styles at a big reduction. Made on wanted Eng lish last with pointed toe, broad shank and flat heel, or the more conservative shape with regulation heel and medium round toe. Fiber or leather soles, cloth or leather toppings. All sizes and widths. The regular $3.00 Shoes, specially EtA OF priced for Saturday, the pair D.OtJ CHILDREN'S SHOES IN RELIABLE MAKES AT REASONABLE PRICES FITTED BY EXPERTS WHO KNOW. Women's Collars, Jabots $1j00 and $10 Grades, Special COC Main Floor Extra special for Saturday. Women's new Neckwear satin collars and jabots in attractive styles, also collars with ruffle edge and odd pieces of neckwear in pique, satin and petunia materials. Formerly selling $1.00 and $1.50. At "" New Neckwear, $1.00 to $5.00 New Stocks and Jabots with fine St. Gall lace edges in cream or white new collars in many styles for coats and dresses made up in corduroy and satin materials. Every piece finished with greatest of care. Ask to see these new arrivals. Priced $1 up to $3 Marabou Scarfs and Sets $4.95 to $15 Red Cross Collars, 2 for 25c These are made in regulation style and of standard grade material. Known as OPJ RH Cross or nurses' collars'. Two for mtJXy Women's Scarf Sets 88c, $125 to $3.75 NEW SCARF SETS bought early and marked on lower price basis than if purchased today. Great variety of different styles and colors to select from. You cannot buy the material and knit these sets for sale prices. While they last special 880, $1.25, $2.95 and $3.75 New Hair Bows Special 19c Main Floor Children's Hairbowa made from regular 25c ribbon. Plain colors and novelty patterns. Made up ready for wear- "I ing. Saturday special, ea. X.lK New Veils for Street or Auto Wear Main Floor This season's new meshes hairlines, hexagons, fancy borders and" chenille dot effects. Prices range 250 to $1.25 yard. SHORT LENGTHS of Veilings about 1 yard to the piece. 35c to 65c by yard each 19c Factory Clean-up and Mill End Sales in Basement Saturday Will Be the Last Day of This Great Event Double Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases THOUSANDS of thrifty shoppers have taken advantage of this sale and bought generously, not only of wearing apparel, but household needs as well. In these days of high prices, when every dollar counts, people realize more than ever before the eplendid economies to be had by shopping in our Basement Underprice Store. EVERY DEPARTMENT OF TIIE BASEMENT IS STRIVING TO MAKE SATURDAY THE BANNER DAY OF THE SALE BY OFFER ING SENSATIONAL BARGAINS IN WANTED MERCHANDISE COME TO THE BASEMENT SATURDAY AND SHARE IN THESE OFFERINGS DOUBLE STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES TODAY. This $1.35 "Wear-Ever" Saucepan 89c 33 Wer-! r Coupon. Wo will accept thin coupon and 89 eents for one "Wear-Ever two quart Saucepan, which sella refu larly at $1.35. provided you present coupon at store on or before Nov. 17, and write on the coupon your nam address and date of purchase. Same . address City Date , Olds, Wortman & Kins. Dept. Third Floor Cut out coupon and present it with 89c and receive one of these Wear-Ever two - quart Saucepans with cover. Wear Ever utensils are made from only the best metal and will last a lifetime with proper care. When you buy alumi num, buy "Wear-Ever" and get the best. Costs less in the long run. Complete stock Wear-Ever Utensils, 3d FL !gmt yp- Men's Overcoats at $20, $25, $30 Men's Store, Main Floor That whistle in the wind means "Don that over coat." Saturday the Overcoat Store will be busy showing Portland men the new models that are being worn by the smartly dressed. Why delay longer choose YOUR COAT now and get the benefit of longer wear. Ask to see the new Trench Overcoats cut along the military lines. Men's Winter Suits " $20 to $40 Main Floor Within the above range of prices we can show you suits' of highest quality and superb style garments made by establishments of world-wide renown. Stamps with all purchases. Men's Wool Sweaters Special $2.89 Main Floor Odd lines Men's Wool Sweaters in medium weight. Just the thing for "wear about the house or under coat. Sizes from CJO QQ 36 up to 46. Oxford, maroon, navy. P&OU Men's $2 DO Hats for $1j00 Main Floor Our entire stock of Men's $2.00 Soft Felt Hats is included in this sale. Odd lines and various styles not all sizes in every C" ff style. Men's regular $2.00 Hats now D.Ul Extra Value in Boys' Suits At $5 Main Floor Special lot in large sizes only 12 to 18 years. Latest style Norfolks with novelty belts. Splendid quality materials mostly in dark gray colors. Ex-CJfT ff tra values in this sale tOtl.vlVf Blue Serge Suits $730 to $15j00 Main Floor Boys' Suits of all-wool serge. Latest Norfolk models with slash or regulation pockets, full lined pants, taped seams, hand tailored collars, lapels and should ers. Suits that fit and wear well. Boys' Overcoats and Mackinaws Main Floor At prices ranging from $5.00 up to $18.50 you may choose from all the newest styles and materials and you have our word for it, no better values are to be had in the city. Sizes for boys , from 2 to 18 years of age. Saturday Sale of Toilet Needs & Drugs We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list to be purchased by any one cus tomer. We give S. & H. Stamps. Ivory Soap O f 5 Cakes for &OU Milk of Magnesia 250 and 4150 Wyeth's Sajre and Sulphur 69 Pinkham's Veg. Compound 890 Binz Bronchilyptus Oil for 230 Bennett's Milkbone Dog and Puppy Biscuits 24 cakes for 300 Nail and Hand Brushes in as sorted styles priced 50 to 750 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil for 450 Pure Olive Oil 250, 500, 900 Merck's Sugar of Milk, 1 lb. 700 Unguentine, for cuts, burns, 250 Mentholatum, 2 sizes, 230, 450 Hall's Catarrh Balm now 750 Whole Flaxseed, 1-lb. pkg. 180 Violet Ammonia, 1 pint for 190 Djer-Kiss Face Powder 6O0, SI Holmes' Frostilla, special 250 PROPHYLACTIC Tooth Brushes, factory "seconds," but fully guaranteed. Saturday at 150 Sani-Flush Cleaner pkg. 250 Rubber Gloves all sizes 390 Pluto Water, large bottle 350 Woodbury's Facial Soap at 220 Cuticura Soap, special, cake 180 Pears' Unscented Soap only lf0 Sempre Giovine, special at 430 Use Maurine Toilet Preparations used and highly recommended by hundreds of Portland women. Free, full treatment to customers who visit the Rest Rooms, Second Floor. On sale in Drug Dept., 1st Floor. Model Grocery Saturday Specials Baked Ham baked in our own ovens. Machine sliced. On sale Saturday at, pound vJvJii Choice Liver Sausage, lb. 350 Frankfurters, special, lb. 220 Ripe Olives, in bulk, quart 500 Pinmoney Sweet Mixed Pickles on sale Saturday, the quart 400 Mothers' Oats, large pkg. 350 Aluminum Article in every pkg. JIFFY JELL special, pkg. 110 Ask the demonstrator how to get 6 Aluminum Jelly Molds for 10c Grocery Department, Fourth Floor. PAVING TO COST 85 GENTS ! ITHJUO WORKS DEaPARTMEJTT TO IMPROVES TERWILLIGER DRIVE. Improvement of Boulevard to Cost $23,300 Savins Over Contract Work to Be $8800. Laying of redress pavement at a cost ef 8a cents a square yard will be pos sible with a municipal paving plant, according to an estimate completed yesterday by the Municipal Department f Public Works. The department has agreed to pave the north half 6t Ter williger boulevard at that price. To do it by contract would cost $1.25 a yard. The Council is pledged to the mu nicipal paving plant policy and expects to establish such a plant within a few months, bids having been called lor recently on a plant that can be made suitable. For years officials of the Public Works Department have con tended that the pavement can be laid for 85 cents a square yard, but they have never had an opportunity to ex periment. The figures In connection with the boulevard are said to have been compiled after extensive investi gation. The boulevard has 25,753' square yards to pave. The paving will be 30 feat in width -and 772S feat ia length. The total cost of the Improvement will be $23,390, as compared with $32,190, which ia estimated as the cost of the work If done by contract. LAST CONCERT TONIGHT Chamber Music Trio to Present Pro gramme at Little Theater. The Frpea-Hutchlson-Kourad chamber music trio give their last concert-of the 1917 series In the Little Theater this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The pro gramme Is one of vivid contrast. Mozart, full of old-world delicacy and charm, will be followed by Ravel, one of the most modern Impressionist writ ers of today and then the notable D'lndy's B flat op. 29, which was writ ten originally for clarinet or violin, 'cello and piano. Cindy was a student of Caesar Franck and is the father of the modern music school. This trio j will be played at the end of the pro gramme, because of its massive form and brilliance. College Boys Exceed Quota. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. . (Special.) Students of Albany College were as sesses a quota of $75 for the Army work fund of the Toung Men's Chris tian Association and given a week to raise the amount. The matter was broached at the student assembly yes terday morning and $100 wu raised in five minute. SMELTING SUIT ARGUED WRITTES EXTENSIONS PERMITTED IX BUNKER HILL, CASE. Taeoma Smelter Company and Sneces or Saya Business of 115,000, OOO Ia Diverted. Oral arguments in the mining s-ult of the American Smelting & Refining Com pany against the Bunker Hill & Sulli van Mining & Concentrating Company, an action upon a contract Involving many millions of dollars, were com pleted in the Federal Court of Judge Wolverton yesterday. Time was grant ed opposing counsel to extend the argu ments in writing and as a result it will be the first of next week before Judge Wolverton can consider the case and band down a decision. In the testimony and arguments pre sented during the three days of the trial the smelting company alleged that In 1905 the defendant corporation entered Into contract with the Tacoma Smelting Company for the reduction of the ore output of the famous Bunker Hill & Sullivan mines of the Coeur d'Alene district in Idaho, the agree ment to continue in foree 25 years. It was asserted by the plaintiff cor poration that profits of the mining com pany aggregate $200,000 a month and tnat (or melting services la the 12 years the contract has been In force there has been paid to the Tacoma Smelting Company and the American Smelting & Refining Company, its suc cessor,, approximately $16,000,000. CITY-ARMY PAY. HELD UP Council Fears Salary Differences May Grow to Large Sum. Owing to the large number of city employes subject to draft, the City Council yesterday decided to go slow ly in carrying out its old policy of granting to all men who enlist the dif ference in the pay received as city employes and that received in the Army. The question of an appropria tion to cover these charges was hold up pending Investigation. It has been decided that no obliga tion so far assumed will be interfered with. With several hundred employes subject to draft it is feared the charge would become a big one if kept up. It is also feared that exemption boards might consider the city's offer to make up differences in pay when making ex emptions and that as a result employes might be put In a serious position by the Council being forced later to dis continue these payments. The next move by the United States to help Italy in her critical hour will be to divert quantities of coal, supplies and food Intended for "other destina tions to the 25 ships already turned over to the Italian government. ALBANY INTEREST KEEN BAPTKER'S TRIAL FOR ALLEGED SPEEDING SET FOR THURSDAY. Cnarge of Reatstlag Arrest Also Filed la Connection With Sensa tional Episode, ALBAST, Or., Nov. . fSpedaL) As a result of the arrest Wednesday of Alfred C. Schmltt. vice-president and manager of the First National Bank of Albany, when United States Senator Chamberlain was a guest with him in his car, Albany's most Interesting case for alleged violation of city speed ordi nances has developed. Traffic Officer Armentrout filed two charges againsf Mr. Schmltt, one for exceeding the speed limit and one for resisting an officer. Appearing before City Recorder Lewelllng yesterday aft ernoon, Mr. Schmltt entered pleas of not guilty to both charges and the cases were set for trial next Thursday. , Armentrout contends that he warned Mr. Schmltt three times to stop and finally had to shoot a hole In a .rear tire to effect the arrest. His story, both as to the speed at which the car was traveling and the other circum stances of the matter, is denied by Mr. Schmltt and other prominent local men who were with him in the automobile at the Uma. Mr. Schmitt feels that the facts in the case did not Justify his ar rest or the officer's conduct. Because of Mr. Schmltt's prominence In the business and civio life of Albany the matter has aroused a great deal of interest here. Smallpox Closes Schools. GARDIXER, Me.. Nov. 9. Schools, churches and amusement places here have been closed temporarily because of smallpox. Health authorities re ported today that while there were be tween 75 and 100 cases the disease was In mild form and thre was little dan ger of further spread. All pupils and hundreds of citizens have been vaccinated. Castle Bock Presents Ready. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Nov. . Special.) The Red Cross will make a Large shipment of Christmas packages for the soldiers Monday. Workers have been assembling them for some dajs. The student enrollments of the theo logical seminaries in the United States show a drop of 40 per cent to SO per Cfnt due to the war. SPECIAL TODAY ONLY Last Day for Special Japanese Wool Chiallis Bags, with Chinese Tassels, 1.75 to $2.75 $15.00 Suk Kimono S9.48 $3.50 Cotton Crepe Kimono. .2.48 $3.00 Cotton Crepe Kimono. .$1.98 25c Cotton Crepe Slippers 18c 50 35c Hand-Painted Plates 18i Japanese Lunch Cloths 36x36 480 48x43 980 60x60 SI. 28 72x72 1.68 25-inch Toweling, yard.. 190 CHINESE EMPORIUM V. J. Young Asiatic Importing Co, 348 Morrison St Above Broadway.