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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1918)
13 Double S. g . Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of This Month S. & H. Trading Stamp Books Reedeemed in Cash on 4th Floor United States Thrift Stamps and Savings Certificates for Sal at the Main Office, on the Fourth Floor--Kodaks, F'iltns, Developing, Printing, Enlarging Department on the Fourth Floor TORTLA.VD AGENTS FOR THE OHIO STANDARD ELECTRIC CLEAVERS. RUG DEPT. THIRD FLOOR. MANICURING AND HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, SECOND FLOOR. PROMPT. EFFICIENT ' SERVICE. PLAN TO TAKE LUNCH' SATURDAY IN OUR BEAUTIFUL TEA ROOM ON THE FOURTH FLOOR. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS NONE OVER 15c Odd Lines Ribbons At Half Price Miin Floor Broken assortment wide and narrow Satin and Lingerie Ribbons. Light and dark colon Saturday at HALF The Standard Store of the Northwest New Leather Belts 35c, 50c to UJOO Main Floor Latest effects in patent, Sammy and dull leath er. Widths 2, 3, 4 inches priced at 33, 50, 65, 75?, $1 Olds, Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods 65c Veiings Special, Yd. TT3 48c $125, $1J50 Veils Now 98c Main Floor Selected assort ment from regular ttock. Black and colors. Usual 6oc ID. Veilings. Special, yard xOU Main Floor Odd lot Chiffon Veils 36x63 inches, or 20x63 inches. Good range of QC colors. 91.25, $1.50 Veils JOK -a-aeefeSEtt THE 3I0KXIXG OKEGONTAX, SATTTKDAT,- JANUARY J5, 1913. King AMMUAL Til A M A l a'XLa Double Trading Stamps Given With Charge or Cash Purchases A Corset Sale Extraordinary ' The Corset Section offers for Saturday's and Mon day's selling two remarkable lots of the celebrated Gossard Front-Lace Corsets at drastic price reductions. $5 Gossard Corsets At $3.79 . Second Floor Crisp new Corsets, perfect in fit and finish. Models which have been discontinued by the makers, but thoroughly desirable in every way. Models formerly listed to sell at 95.00 in the In- CO H( ventory Sale Saturday and Monday af only 30 I V $3.50 Gossard Corsets At $2.69 Second Floor This assortment is also composed of dis continued models. Many splendid styles to select from with a good range of sizes in each. Standard (JO i?Q $3.50 Corsets specially priced for this sale at JeVe DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES. ' 35fc to 50c Neckwear At 25c Main Floor Women's Collars and Sets in many attractive styles and materials. Hem stitched, lace trimmed and em broidered effects. 35c upOP to 50c Neckwear. Special aaifJl ONE LOT high-grade Collars, Vestees and Sets of organdies. Georgette crepe and satin $1 to $6.95 grades at PRICE. Marabout Sets and Scarfs Main Floor Light in weight, comfortable and stylish for year round wear. We have a number of very desirable pieces selling in the usual way at $6.95 up to $15.00 which are to be closed out at from $5.00 to $11.25 Toilet Needs and Drugs . We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list purchased by one customer. Double Stamps with purchases. Ivory Soap J JT 5 Cakes ADL, Bennett's Milkbone Dog and Poppy Biscuits 24 cakes 30? Unguentine, for cuts, etc 23? Mentholatum, in two sizes, at special price of U3 and 45? Violet Ammonia, 1 pint' 10? Djer-Kks Face Towder UO? Holmes' Frostilla, special 5? PROPHYLACTIC -Tooth .tubes, factory "seconds," but tully guaranteed. Saturday 15? Pluto Water, large bottle 35? Woodbury's Facial Soap 22? Cuticura Soap, the cake IN? Pears' Unscented Soap 15? Sempre Giovine, special 43? Arnica Tooth Soap now 22? Fitch's Dandruff Remover 50c Freezone, for Corns, bot. 30? Java Rice Powder for 39? Milkweed Cream, comes in 2 sizes, special at 45? and OO? Oriental Cream priced $1.25 Orchard White, S-oav. size 35? Squibbs Talcum Powder 20? 35cHandkerchief s 29c Children's Kerchiefs 5c Main Floor Extra special for Sat urday. Women's beautiful new Handkerchiefs big lot contracted for over one year ago received too late for holiday selling. Real Ap penzelle and Madeira do- OQ signs. 35c Kerchiefs now 7C Main Floor 500 Dozen Children's School Handkerchiefs in a notable offering for Saturday. Plain with button-stitch embroidered edges and dainty embroidered one-corner designs in assorted colors. Ex- f"T traordinivy values. Special Delicatessen Specials Fourth Floor DRIED rf BEEF, wafer aliced, lb. 0J FRESH Pork Sausage, Oftp special, the pound only OlVi WEINERS or Frank- OOp farters, special. pound A IWPE OLTVES in bulk, special, the quart only 0J j LARGE Queen Olives OfTf, in bulk quart at only OUU PIN MONEY Sweet A On Mixed Pickles, the quart vt Women's Novelty J5bots $8 to $12 eC 1Q Models at CTU Main Floor Women's fancy 8 and 9-inch Boots in laced or buttoned styles. Gray or ivory kid or black vamps with colored fabric or soft leather tops. Vari ous combinations. High-grade Boots of Of A Q $8 to $12 grades. 'Inventory Sale, pair ODe-iO $6.50 Boots $4.98 Main Floor 8-inch Kid or Calf Boots mostly in the popular narrow-toe last, with or without tip. Medium or heavy soles. Low Cuban or half-Louis heels. Cloth or leather tops. The regular $6.00 and $6.50 Q4 QQ Boots, specially priced now at 0"iei7O Men's $6.00 Shoes at $4.85 Black or Tan Kid Main Floor Full lines all sizes and "widths. Tan or black kid and calf leathers. Pointed, medium, round or broad-toe lasts, laced or buttdhed. Shoes of standard $5.50 and $6.00 grades on sale OA OP Saturday at low price of only, the pair 5"eOO Young Men fs $6 Shoes At $4.85 Young Men's English lasts in tan or black with cloth tops and fiber soles. All sizes and widths. $6 Shoes OA AC on sale now at only, the pair I)x0 Li 'Fa ' . ' 1 '' Annual Inventory Sale of Velour and Plush C oat s $25 Models $17.85 Second Floor Beautiful Coats for street wear, made up in high-grade "plush and matlamb materials. Latest full-cut styles some with wide belts and buckles, large collars of fur or self material others in loose effects with novelty collars and cuffs. Lined throughout. Coats from our reg- P "I fj OJT ular stocks formerly priced to $25.00 Inventory Sale special at D J-1 .Otl $49.50 Goats $35.95' Women's and Misses' Winter Coats of superb quality velvet velour. Several attractive styles at this price. One model has medium high waistline, large convertible collar, fancy floral lining. Beautiful Coats for street (POP QfT inH ArpuR wpar. Value nn to 49.50 Inventorv Sale iirice onlv fDtJtt.vtt, $57.50 Coats $39.75 Second Floor Special group of beautiful Velvet Velour Coats priced for quick selling. Latest novelty styles for street and dress wear, also semi-tailoredi effects with medium wide belts, large collars, pockets. Coats (POQ '7' in this lot formerlv selline" tin to $57.50 Inventorv Sale Price U $75.00 Coats $49.75 Second Floor High-grade Velvet Velour Coats in dressy models with shirred skirt, novelty belts, fancy linings, large fur collars, fancy buttons. Also styles with belt all around and collars of self material. Coats selling Cf Q 7K' heretofore" up to $75.00 Inventory Sale price, your choice only I O Double Stamps Given With Charge or Cash Purchases Mr .! Georgette Waists at $3.89 Saturday Special at Center Circle Main Floor Women's Waists of Georgette silk crepe in fancy and tailored effects. Dainty, soft roll collars. One model trimmed with embroidery. Flesh or (JO QQ white. Sale price special DOOU Dainty Waists of crepe de chine in flesh, white and the wanted bright shades. Some have vestee effect and roll or shawl collars. Trimmed with laces, (PO OQ tucks, tucks, etc. Special DQOfJ Sale of . Silk Petticoats Bargain' Circle, Main Floor Main Floor Women's Petticoats of soft taffeta, styled with fancy flounces. Also silk-jersey, tops with taffeta flounces. Trimmed with ruffles or plaiting. tfQ OQ Special In this sale at"1' Women's Petticoats with sateen or heatherbloom tops and taffeta silk flounces. Shown in a full assortment of plain colors and changeables. On sale Saturday very special $2.49 and $2.79 J V Kitchen Needs lA Price $1.45 Wnite Enameled Cake Boxes, special now 85c Blue Enameled Tea Pots, special today only 60c Blue Enameled Lipped Kettles on sale at 30c Shallow Tin Stew Pans, special now at only 23c Graduated Tin Measures, special today at 15c Handled Milk Cans, special in this sale at only 15c Asbestos Handled Toasters, .special now only 12c Wood Handle Skim- ? mers, special today at only " -Mhc Handle Milk Cans OOf on sale toaay at oniy 28c Dripping Pans now on sale at low price 73c 43c 25c 15c 12c 23c 8c Z 14c Men's 25c Neckwear At 15c Main Floor1 Don't neglect this opportunity to supply your Neckwear needs! Hundreds of Men's Ties grouped into one big display light, medium and dark patterns, good quali ity materials. Standard 25c Neck- "I JT wear on sale Saturday, special only AtlU OddLinesSweaters $2.89 Main Floor Not all sizes and not all colors. Good, serviceable Sweaters in the popular ruffneck styles. Formerly selling 0( QQ at $3.50 to $5 Inventory Sale D0J Boys' Suits At $4.75 Main Floor This is not a reduced price, but if we were to replace them today they could not be sold for so little money. Splendid tailoring, dependable fabrics. OA f7f? Ages 6 to 17 years. Our price J i Street Hats $1.98 On Sale Saturday in the Basement Clean-up of about 50 Women's Trimmed Hats in the Basement. TurbanS, large sailors and many other styles. Black and a good assortment of colors. $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 Hats, special- fl-f QQ ly priced today at only Bx70 CHILDREN'S Trimmed Hats special assortment priced for quick selling in the Base ment at the low price of JJL CLASS I SUSPENSE BRlEFllfglDAIRYiyiEN SEEK RELIEF IEGISTRA.TT9 TO UKAJUf SOOX JCfT WHKRH TRET ITA5D. KiriT rknteml EubIuIIm Will D. 4 Der ( Mlllf IT Activity Tfcat Will B Aaalsm4. R1trnU who and in Cla I will et b lone In iuipmm to whether r Bet their phretcaj condition queJIflee them far eervlce la the Army, wri bulletin laaued reat&rday from the of fice of the Adjutant-General of Ore- son. Prevteloa for phyalcal examination of Clue I reajtatrajite la tboa explained in the bulletin: "Juet aa eooa ae hie claaalfleatlon fca been finally determined hy the lo cal beard. foilowUr receipt of hie quea tlonr.elre, the board will mall htm a no- tire to appear for phyaicaj examination within five dare at a place to be d.ala--nated by the board. The rcflatrant will not he kept la euepenee aa to the r.sult of thla examination. Ae aooa aa e haa been examined be will then and tBore be told br b examining pbyat- (lia whether he la or la not phyalcany auaMfied for military service. "The fart that a man la not oonald erad qualified for active military aerv do not mean, neoeaaarlly. that the Cortram.nl will not draft him. Pro vlaloa la made for the examlntna phy eielan to report If he considers auch a r.clatrant qualified for limited mili tary aervlre la eome apeelfled capacity. an4 he will be subject to call for such a.rrtee. !f the physician la In doubt he may request the local board te send the rectetrant before one of the medical advisory board for aa exhauattve re- aUea. Oa the etitr band. If tbe But he must make this requeat on the day he la examined and Informed of the result or be will lose the right or such appeal. "Reciatrants who made no claim for deferred classification and therefore w.te automatically placed In Claas I will receive their notifications within a very short time to appear for physi cal examination. "Others, who asked for deferred elaeelfleatlona bnt hare Been placed In Class I will receive their notifications aa aoon aa their cases are finally determined. $88,331 EARNED IN FEES County Clerk Reports Receipts In Exresa of Office Expenses. A total of IS3.t31.Il was earned in fees by the office of County Clerk Bev- erldffe durtn 1117, according- to the an nual report which waa completed yes terday. Of thla amount J:.iu.l was received in fees In the Circuit Court. The next hlrhest Item Is shown by the recordtna- department, where feea amounted to $:4.!2.St. The County Court earned In fees a total of 17053.40. and the remainder Includea feea and license money in the various other de partmenta of the office. There were 1203 new caeeo filed In the Circuit Cob rt during- the year, of which 1043 were divorce aulta. In the County Cnurt 13 new estates were started. 113 guardianships and 113 adoptions. The total cost of conducting: the of fice during; the year was more than 123.000 leas thaji the amount earned by the office. Salaries amounted to IS.. 10.71 and office expenses to 16:34. 9. making a total expenditure aX .- 2ti.(i. EXEMPTION FOR EMFIOTE3 WANT ED FROM DRAFT RULES. Reaalatloa Adopted AaMntr That Work, saea Be Placed aa Seme Baals aa Shipyard LaTorera.. So that the production of milk and other dairy products shall not be cur tailed, a Nation-wide movement has been started by tha Oregon Dairymen's Association to have dairy employes within the draft age exempted or put In deferred classification. F. M. Klger, manager of tha Oregon Dairymen's League and president-manager of the Portland Milk Producers' Association, reported yesterday that a resolution to be sent to Washington, had been In dorsed by members of tha two assocla tlons with which he aligned and by the Stat Dairy Association, which has been meeting; at Corvallla. The resolution, which seta forth the need for keeping; milk production at normal or above during; the war, will be presented to orsjanlxatlons in every state, with a request for Indorsement. As soon as Its intent Is made known throughout the country, the resolution with tha Indorsements will be sent to President Wilson, Cabinet officers and Congress. The resolution follows: -Resolved. That the Oregon Dalrymen'a League appeals to the Federal offlc.ra hav ing Jurisdiction In the matter for a ruling to the end that men or draft age who mar be engaged In the dairy Industry ahall be Disced In the aame claaalfleatlon or erde- of call aa tnn engaged In ahtpbulldlng or any ether Indostrlee which are dealgnateo aa neoMeaxy for the prosecution of the war. and that copies of thla resolution be far- weeded te the Secretary e( Wax, Secretary of Agriculture, to the Oregon delegation in Congreas and Federal Food Comroleslon." SAVINGS STAMP SALE BIG Total of $178,S2 In Oregon Vp to December SI Reported. War savings stamps to tha amount of 1178.026. 71 were sold In Oregon up to and Including December 31, accord lng to compilations made yesterday at the state headquarters office. The sale total Is rapidly mounting toward 1200.000, being estimated yes terdav at above 1100.000. While this Is a good start and la found to compare favorably with the rate of sale in other states, C N. Won- acott, associate director of the sale campaign in Oregon, says this early record will seem small in comparison with sale figures for the coming months. Organisation of the state campaign executive committee -was completed less than a week ago. On Monday these leaders held an enthusiastic con ference, at which plans for a thorough and effective state-wide crusade to familiarize every ran, woman and child with merits of the combined thrift and loan system, embodied in the war savings programme were framed. CLASSES TO BE RESUMED Portland Chapter, Red Cross, An nounces Plans for 1918. The Portland Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross Is making arrangements to resume lta nursing claases for 1918. Tha first class anonunced Is that In first aid, which will be In charge of Dr. Thomas Fox. It will begin Friday evening at 7:30 In the reception-room of Dr. Fox's offices, 813 Corbett build ing. Erghteen students are already en rolled for this class and Miss Ruth Drake, director of the Portland teach lng center of tbe Red Cross, announces that there are still several vacancies, applications for which will be received at her orrice at the roruand Chapter, 204 Corbett building. MRS. SOPHIA WALCH DEAD Funeral Was Held at Home Daughter Yesterday Morning. of The funeral services 'for Mrs. Sophia K. Walch, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Davenport, 234 Wood street, were held yesterday at her daughter's residence. The fu neral was in charge Of J. P. Finley & Son and Rot. Henry O. Hanson offi ciated. Interment In Greenwood Ceme tery followed. Mrs. Walch was born in Germany October 23, 1838. She formerly lived at 790 Macadam road and was a resi dent of Oregon for 31 years. ' She is survived by four children, Mrs. A. H. Schafer, Mrs. G. I Davenport, Mrs. E. J. Findley and Fred O. Walch. and four stepchildren. BOOKS, CASH, CALLED FOR Portland Red Cross Directors Re- quested to Make Returns. All workers In the Portland cam paign of the American Red Cross mem bership drive, with receipt books and cash In hand, are requested to return them today to the temporary head quarters, 237 Morgan building. W. R. Mackenxle, auditor of the cam paign, will close his office In the Mor-. gan building headquarters today. Thereafter all business may be trans acted with ham at his personal office, 1002 Wilcox building. The Portland total in the member ship drive continues to climb, and it is believed now it will be but little short of the 100.000 mark. , MARC0LA MAN SENTENCED Foss Maple, Former Postmaster, Must Serve 60 Days In Jail. Foss C. Maple, former postmaster of Marcola, Or., was sentenced Thurs day by Federal Judge Bean to serve 60 days In the County Jail when he pleaded guilty to charges of embezzle ment of 1290 and the opening of a letter which passed through his office. Leniency, was extended to the pris oner ott recommendation of the Fed eral attorneys. Though setenced to serve 60 days on each of the counts alleged against him. It was decreed by the Judge that the- two terms are to run concurrently. It was shown that Maple has a wife and four chlldnen under 12 years of ago, who will be dependent on two of his brothers, both of whom are reg istered men, one in Class L He for merly conducted a drug store at Mar cola, and explained that he took the 1290 from money order funds to help him meet personal debts, intending to repay the amount. He failed in busi ness before repayment was effected. It was shown. When you have a bad cold take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It is excellent. It only costs a quarter. 107.2 j