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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1917)
13 PORTLAND AGENTS LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. PORTLAND AGENTS RICH ARDSON'S FINE LINENS. TAKE . LUNCH IN OUR TEA ROOM ON THE FOURTH FLOOR. PROMPT SERVICE. TRY OUR SPECIAL 25c LUNCH SERVED FROM 11 TO 2 DAILY IN THE BASEMENT. U. S. Saving Certificates and Thrift Stamps Put your savings to work and help Uncle Sam win the war by purchasing- Thrift Stamps or Savings Certificates. Splendid New Year gifts for the children. For sale on the Main Floor. The Standard' Store of the Northwest Hemstitching 5c Yard Lace and Net Dept., Main Floor This special offer applies to purchases of dress or waist materials such as silk chiffons and Georgette crepe at Lace and Net Department. All work guaranteed first-class in every respect. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods aturdav's Pa&e of Economies in the ales THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1917. r , . : The Red Cross Needs Your.Help for War Work $1 Buys a Membership Card Olds Wortman & King Gleanu P Double Trading Stamps Given With All Charge or Cash Pu r chases Don't Overlook This Additional Saving Saturday Cleanup Sale . COAT $27.50 Coats Now $15.00 $30.00 Coats $19.45 Second Floor W o m e n's and Misses' Coats in novelty styles with wide belts, large collars of fur or self material, fancy pock ets, etc. Velours, burella, mat lamb, cheviots and other popular materials. Coats QIC ff formerly to $27.50 wlJtUU Second Floor Novelty belted styles and high waistline effects with fur or plush collars. Velours, boucle, loopine, cheviots and vari ous other fabrics. This season's best styles.- Coats that were for merly priced up to CJ1 Q A Cv $30.00, in Clean-up 5fJ $35.00 Coats Now $26.75 $48.50 Coats $32.95 Second Floor Odd lines Women's and Misses hig7V-grade Coats for street and dress wear. Broad cloths, velours, burella, boucle and mixtures. Coats for- CJO! 7 merly to $35.00 at I & Second Floor Many of our finest coats are included in this lot. Tai lored and fancy models for all oc casions. Newest materials and colors. Formerly CJQO to $48.50. Saturday H)0fiJD Cleanup Sale Waists Bargain Circle, First Floor Dainty Waists of crepe de chine in white, flesh, maize and black. Trimmed with laces and embroidery. Also striped tub silks, OQ fQ with roll collars. Di'U SILK PETTICOATS of changeable taffetas or' jer sey tops with taffeta flounces. In several pretty C ?Q styles. Priced at DOAV All Remnants, Broken Lines, Small Lots and Odds and Ends are marked at drastic price-reductions to insure quick disposal. Saturday, the fourth day of the sale, brings hundreds of additional bargains in all departments of the store only a very few of which find space in this advertisement. Come early. Neckwear Cleanup ( Collars, Jabots, Stocks O yO C$125 to $U0 Grades C3C Main Floor ONE LOT, consist ing of several hundred pieces of Novelty Neckwear sharply under priced for Saturday's selling. Very latest styles in collars, stocks and jabots some a trifle soiled and mussed. $1.25 QO to $1.50 grades now for JOC KNIT SCARFS and Scarf Sets in a good selection of popular cofors at Clean-up Prices today. HANDKERCHIEFS A clean up of special lines that have be come soiled and mussed from dis play and handling on 6ale Sat urday at very big reductions. Trimmed Millinery $5.00 $12JS0y $15.00 to $18 Models Second Floor1 Beautiful midwinter Millinery in the smartest of the season's models many of the hats in this lot are patterns and there fore exclusive. Large, medium and small effects trimmed with gold and silver laces, flowers, orna ments, etc. Hats of exceptional quality easily worth $12.50, CJPT $15.00 and $18.00. Today at Basement Millinery Cleanup Basement Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Hats of velvet, corduroys and felts. Sailors, Co lonials, tarns, etc. For- Kflrt merly priced to $1.48. At OvJL, Basement Trimmed Hats in a splendid assortment of styles and shapes. Large, small and medi um. Formerly priced fl" ff to $3.98. Saturday at D -L.Ul Toilet Needs & Drugs We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list to be purchased by any one customer. Double Stamps with purchases. Ivory Soap tZf 5 Cakes for jxjts Bennett'B Milkbone Dog and Pup py Biscuits 24 cakes for only 300 Unguentine, for cuts, burns, 250 Mentholatum, 2 sizes, 230, 450 Violet Ammonia, 1 pint for 100' Djer-Kiss Face Powder CO0, $1 Holmes' Frostilla, special at 250 PROPHYLACTIC Tooth Brushes, factory "seconds," but ful ly guaranteed. Saturday only 150 Pluto Water, large bottle at 350 Woodbury's Facial Soap at 220 Cuticura Soap,' special, cake 180 Pears Unscented Soap only 150 Sempre Giovine, special at 430 Strong Arnica Foot Soap at 220 Fitch's Dandruff Remover at 500 Freezone, for Corns, bottle at 300 Java Rice Powder, special for 390 Milkweed Cre'm, 2 sizes 450, 000 Oriental Cream priced at $1.25 Orchard White, 3-oz. size at 350 Squibbs' Talcum Powders at 200 Odds and Ends in sachets and van ities, Saturday at HALF PRICE. Cotton Blossom Toilet Paper, 4 oz. rolls, good grade, dozen at 550 35c Hair Ribbons 25c Saturday Cleanup Special Main Floor Good firm quality Hairbow Taffetas in the wanted plain colors, also plain Moires and Novelty Rib bons, such as Dresdens, fancy plaids, floral effects, stripes, etc. Ribbons from our regular lines 35c quality OP ' on sale Saturday at the special low price of, yard 'DOUBLE STAMPS with charge or cash purchases. All Ribbon Novelties 4 to Vi Off Regular Delicatessen Specials HAM- machine ffPn pound at low price BOILED sliced FRESH PORK Sausage 00 specially priced now, pound BAKED HAM the pound at 600 CREAM BRICK Cheese OC Saturday at low price, pound OOl New York Cheese, pound at 400 DEPT. 4TH FLOOR. Women's Shoes At $4.44 Main Floor Clean-up Sale 284 pairs Women's Novelty Laced Boots. 9-inch tops with black kid vamps and gray oirchampagne kid toppings. Made on narrow toe shape without tip. High half Louis heels, welted A A soles. $8.50 Boots, tiair 3t Double S. & . Green Trading Stamps Men's $5.50 Shoes At $4.48 Main Floor Thrifty men will be on hand early Saturday to sharein this offering. Splendid Shoes of tan or black calf. Laced or buttoned. Medi um round toe. Neat, comfortable and dressy. $5.00 and $5.50 fi A AO Shoes on sale now, pair at 0t.TtO Given With Charge or Cash Purchases Clean Up Sale of Women's and Children's Underwear Center Circle, ' First Floor WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, odd lines and irregular makes in Winter weights. Wool, silk and wool, silk and lisle and cotton. Union Suits of $1.50 up to CVX $5.00 grades are now priced at just 3 vAT.17, WOMEN'S wool mixed GAn Drawers special at only WOMEN'S extra qual- - pr ity wool mixed Drawers D -L. -LJ For Children Famous Stuttgarter Sanitary Wool Underwear for children odd garments at about HALF PRICE. 75c to $1.00 Garments now 490 $1.25 to $1.65 Garments now 790 $1.75 to $2.00 Garments now 050 $2.25 to $2.75 Garments $1.15 Double Stamps With Purchases. Women's Union Suits at $1 and $1.25 Department, Main Floor Women's medium-weight, fleece-lined Union Suits -two styles, high neck with long sleeves or Dutch neck with el bow; sleeves. Extra value. Regular sizes 1 outsizes at $1.25 Girls' Coats at Half Price Cleanup of All Odd Lines Second Floor Practically our entire stock of Girls' Winter Coats now at half price. Only one or two of a style, but good range of materials. Girls' $5.50 Win ter Coats. Ages 2 to PO rjpr 6 years now on sale at )-ie I J Girls' $10.50 Winter (Tr Or Coats, ages 2 to 6, at foDmiD Girls' $14.50 Winter (prr Or Coats, ages 6 to 14, at Girls' $22.50 Win- CM 1 OC ter Coats, 6 to 14, Di-L.i Double S. & H. Trading Stamps. No.8WashBoilers$2 3d Floor t 8 Ht i. -riM urn iik urm uMMiriuMTii" ' ! I.I Ill I I l.ll l I i.- v.. x V .- ;- v ' No. 8 Wash Boiler, as illus trated herewith. Seamless cov er, metallic bottom and station ary hook handles. Order early in the day. Special (PO fif while this lot lasts 3iUU DOUBLE STAMPS WITH ALL CHARGE OR CASH PUR CHASES. DONT OVERLOOK THIS ADDITIONAL SAVING. Nickel, Copper and Brass Ware Now at Y2 Price Third Floor Chafing Dishes, Serving Trays, Sugars and Creamers, Kettles on stand, Relish Dishes, Sandwich Trays, Cake Baskets, Cruet Stands, Fruit Bowls, etc., etc Clean-up Sale at Y TO OFF "Wear-Ever" Roasters Third Floor Seamless, sanitary and self -basting. Replace your old roast er with a "Wear-Ever." For a lim ited time these reduced prices will be in force $4.35,' $5.30 to $6.08 DENTAL CORPS OPEN Students Particularly Urged to Join Reserve. DRAFTED MEN ELIGIBLE Instruction From Surgeon-General Detailing Method for Enlisting tor Special Work. Received y Dental College President. Instructions from the office of the Surgeon-General. United States Army, covering- the enlistment of dentists and dental students in the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps have been received by Herbert C. Miller, president of the North Pacific College. The Instruc tions point out the method to be fol lowed by dental students and graduates subject to the draft regulations so as to put themselves in the proper classi fication and to Rive the Government in formation which will be valuable to It at the proper time. The instructions in part are: Dentists who are reentrants under the selective service regulations are sllg-ible for enlistment In the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. The object of this provision Is to enable the military authorities to place them In the military service or the Ttatloo where their experience ana training c best be utilized. Since their dental education has been com pleted. It will not be the policy of the Bur geon-General to leave them on lnaotlve duty and they may expect to be called to active duty ss soon after enlistment as their serv ices ean be utilised In the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. Where practicable they will be asslrned to duty In the dental service. As enlisted men they will still be eligible to ennlv for commissions In ths dental service. and will be plaoed en active duty under their commissions when their services as of fleers are required. There Is not the same urgency for den tists to enlist promptly la the Medical En listed Reserve Corps ae In the ease of dental students, since temporary exemption from the draft Is net needed for the completion of their training. They should, however, enlist before they are liable to bo ealled by Abeir looal board for military service it taey wish to Insure their assignment to the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps. A dentist who wishes to enlist In the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps may pre sent himself for enlistment to any recruit ing olficer of the Army. He should submit to the recruiting officer a v.-4-itten application for enlistment In the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps, addressed to the Surgeon-General. This applicant should give his full name and address; the name of the dental school of which he Is a graduate, and the year of graduation; the address and number of his local board, and his "order number." This application must be accompanied by an affidavit from the dean of the school from whioh he graduated, or from the au thorized agent of the dean, duly exeouted before a notary public. This affidavit shall certify that he Is a graduate of the school, and shall give the year of his graduation and the degree received. After being placed in the Enlisted Reserve Corps or the Medical Department, the regis trant should obtain a certificate stating that be has been so enlisted. Such certifi cate shall be filed with the questionnaire, and the registr&nt shall be placed in Class V on the ground that he is in the military service of the United States. There Is no other ground upon which such persons may be placed in a deferred classification. PACIFIC ALUMNI GATHERS Toasts Responded To and Future of University Discussed. The alumni of Pacific TJnlversity held a reunion and banquet Monday night at the Hazel wood. Informal talks by Jer rlne Whealdon, of the class of 'IS; Ar thur Toiler, of the Class of '02; W. B. Shlvely, of the class) of 'OS; Miss Mary Frances Farnham, who Is a professor of English literature and language at the university; B. B. Huston and .Aetlng President Clark, of the college, were features of the affair. There was an informal discussion, ia which everyone joined, of the future affairs of the college and the recalling of past events of college life. Another masting of the alumni will be held in February. Cirntnta Celebrates Birthday, MEXICO OITT, Das, lt President Carransa left today with his family and official staff for Queretare ts cele brate hia 67th birthday, quietly, He is expected back in the capital for a re ception to the diplomatic corps on New Tear's day, Phone your want ads to The Orsgo nian. Main T078. A fiOsi, ABRAul ELKUS IS COMING PURPOSE) IS TO PROMOTE) JEWISH WAR SITTFERERS' FIND. About Ten Dollars Per Capita to Be Raised Among American People If Reaalta Are to Be Adequate Word has been received that Hon. Abram Elkus will arrive in Portland on Sunday, January 6. The purpose of Mr. Elkus visit Is primarily to con fer with and assist the committee on relief of Jewish sufferers from ths war in Europe. It is, however, an nounced that part of his time will be at the disposal of the committee in charge of the fund for Armenian and Syrian Relief. This latter committee will arrange for the use of a suitable place for a. morning meeting and in the evening Mr. Elkus will address a gen eral meeting on the subject of the Jewish suffering and relief work. The fund that is to be raised In America will be about 110 per capita 'if the Jewish population is figured con servatively and every man and woman will be given an opportunity to give. Mr. Elkus' visit probably will be made the occasion for several con ferences on important questions and all arrangements should be promptly mads as his time is limited to Sunday, Jan uary fl. DESERTER READY TO SERVE Man Taken in Klamath County Had Filled In Qnestionnalra, KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dee, 88.- (ppauiaj.j m ma arrest of Walter , Williams at the Louis Gerber ranch in Horsefly Valley, f0 miles east of this City, this week Sheriff Humphrey brought in the first regular deserter under the new selective service law. Williams had registered at Beswick, CaL, but failed to report at that point when called in August. On his arrival In Klamath County recently, however, he applied for Ms questionnaire, which the local officer sent to him, not knowing of his previous failure to ap pear for examination. The question naire bad been filled out and returned and the man is said to have appeared ready to serve when taken into cus tody. It Is thought that in view of the circumstances he will be drafted into the Army immediately. 59 ASTORIA ELKS CALLED Fifty-Six Members of Order Volun teer In Army and Navy. ASTORIA, Or.. Deo. 28. (Special.) Roll call of the members of the As toria Lodge of Elks at the regular ses sion of the lodge last evening showed that 66 of the boys, or 10 per cent of the lodge membership, have volun teered in the Army or Navy. Some of them are already in France. Besides these, three others are in the Naval Reserve, making a total of 59 lecal Elks, who have responded to the call of the Nation for men to defend the cause of liberty. On account of the large circulation of the "ANNUAL" which will be issued! as It has been for many years, on Janu ary 1st, the closing hour for receiving classified advertisements will be 6 o'clock Monday evening. Get your copy in early to assure proper classifi cation In this big issue. ANOTHER VVOfvlAN IN CASE MRS. CHARLES X. WARD SUES FOR SEPARATE) MAINTENANCE. Several Other Mismated Couples Ask Courts to Restore Harmony Through Divorce. That her husband is infatuated with a Mrs. IC B. Lundquist and is en deavoring to have her procure a di vorce In order that he may wed the "other woman" Is alleged by Mrs. Charles D. Ward, wife of a Portland dentist, who yesterday started suit for separate maintenance of $100 a month. She will not ask for a divorce decree and thus give her husband his chance to marry Mrs. Lundquist, as she al leges he desires to do. The plaintiff asserts her husband earns from $45 to $56 a week, and is well able to provide the separate maintenance which she seeks. Adelaide Monahan repeatedly told him she was sorry she had not mar ried Jack Fife, alleges James Monahan, in a divorce suit filed yesterday. They were married at Vancouver, B. C, in CHILDREN NEED FOOD-K0T ALCOHOL How careless it is to accept alcoholic medicine for children when everybody knows that their whole health and growth depends upon correct n Oil rlshtzt Grit. If your children are pale, listless, underweight or puny, they absolutely need the special, concentrated food that only 11 ii fin m E yy gives, to improve their nutrition and repair waste caused by youthful activity. During school term all children should be given Scott s Emulsion because it benefits their blood, sharpens their appetite and rebuilds their strength by sheer force of its great nourishing power. AooU A Bowne. Blootafieid. K.J. lr-sf 1913. He asks that the court compel his wife to resume her maiden name of Adelaide Machin. Desertion is alleged by Otho Hall in a suit for divorce from Anna Hall, to whom he was married in 1916 and who, he alleges, deserted him a month later. Verio Belden wants a divorce from E. C. Belden and $30 a month for the support of their minor eon. They were married in 1917. Insertion is alleged. Extreme cruelty is charged by Hannah Rauthage in her suit filed against Edward Rauthage. She asserts he even objects to her buying yeast or baking powder. They were mar ried In 1918 and have threw children. GREET THE NEW YEAR AT CLATSOP BEACH A Peaceful and Rest ful Place to Spend the Holiday. Hotels Open. High, Storm Whipped Tides a Wonderful Sight. Three Dollars for the Round Trip to any Clatsop or North Beach point. Go Saturday, Sunday or Monday; return Wednesday, Jan. 2. Trains at 8:10 A. M., daily, and 6:15 P. M., Saturday. The North Bank Road Wishe3 Its Patrons a Happy and Prosperous 1918. Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark-Sts. Station, Tenth and Hoyt.