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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1918)
11 Send Your Surplus Clothing to Belgian Relief Receiving Station, Fifth and Pine Streets, for Immediate Shipment Overseas. IOCXO We Give S. & II. Green Trading Stamps' With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Shop at This Store and Reap the Benefit of This Cash Saving on the Money Yon Spend! Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Dutchess Trousers Ohio Tuec Electric Suction Cleaners. o D o o n o 3Ib.CanCoffee Special $1 Dependable, Royal Club, M. J. B. and Golden West. Delivered only with other Grocery Dept. purchases The Standard Store of the Northwest ForBestLunch in Portland Come to our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor. All foods carefully prepared and temptingly served. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods D o D o Holiday, Shoppers Are Coming in Increasing Numbers An Evidence That the Buying Public Has Been Quick to See thelmportance of Selecting Xmas Gifts as Early as Possible THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918. o D o B o o D D n o D o 0 o n D D D o ' - dp Women's Coats In Greatest Variety Customers tell us every day that this is the largest and best showing: ofcoats in all Portland. No mat ter what price you intend to pay, rest assured here you will find the. utmost in value plus greater as sortments and correct styles. Dept., Second Floor. Many Smart Coats At $25.00, $28.50 $35.00 and $38.50 Second Floor Coats for utility wear coats for school wear coats for dress occasions, made up in the season's most wanted materials burella, sil vertone, lupine, velour, basket cloth, diagonals and mixtures. Belted, plaited and tailored effects with large convertible collars of fur, plush or self mate rial. Also new military styles with cape and buckled belt. Any number of styles. Full assortment of sizes. Other Coats $160 to $200 Whether you are ready to buy your new Coat or not it will be well worth your while to see this wonderful showing of high-grade garments today. New Georgette Waists Second Floor Several dainty models trimmed with colored em broidery and beads. Navy, brown, taupe, bisque, plum, flesh and white. Also new waists of crepe de chine and striped or checked taffetas. Convertible collars and round necks. $5.50, $6.75, $7.50. New 'Sweaters Second Floor Silk sweaters, fiber sweaters, wool sweaters in a wide range of smart new styles and colors. Reasonable prices. mm) Women's Bath Robes $3.95 to $7.95 Second Floor No doubt you will buy one or more bath, robes for Xmas, Why not select now while lines are complete? Great vari ety of styles in blanket robes some in ' Japanese coat . effects, others in full-length styles with V-neck, square or ehawl collars. Beautiful new designs and color ings. Prices $:J.95, $5, $7.95 BOUDOIR SETS, boudoir caps and sandals in a splendid assort ment at very reasonable prices. New Handbags and Purses Main Floor The Leather Goods section invites your inspection of the new bags and purses now in demand by the women of fashion. Pin seal, morocco and patent leath er. Small or large styles. Prices range from JjSl.oO up to $16.50. Showing All the New Novelties in Veils Main Floor New drape veils in plain and fancy meshes with chenille dot,' scroll and figured designs. Prices G."5 up to $5. 1 NEW VEILINGS by the yard in all the leading colors for Fall. Plain and novelty meshes. Prices range 35 to $1.25 yd. Saturday Second Day of Our Great Annual Sale of Carter's KsM Underwear Center and Bargain Circles First Floor Once every year the makers of Carter Under wear send us great quantities of underwear having slight imperfections such as small spots or heavy threads to go into our Annual sale at reduced prices. Every garment is made from first-quality yarns and finished in the came careful manner as regular stock. Sale continues Saturday with large assortments and practically all sizes in each style. Women's Union Suits, Vests and Pants In Light, Medium and Heavy Weights Cotton, wool, cotton and wool, wool and lisle, wool with silk stripes. All popular styles A wonderful opportunity to supply your Winter underwear No exchanges, none sent C. O. D., no phone orders taken. are represented in the eale. needs at substantial savings. Carter's r e g u 1 a r rTfT $1.00 Underwear at I J Carter's regular J- "t Q $1.50 Underwear Di-e-a-V Carter's regular C?" CO $2.00 Underwear Carter's regular Q TZ $2.60 Underwear OJ-e7J Carter's regular QO OfT $3.00 Underwear DeJ Carter's regular QO ?Q $3.25 Underwear DU7 Carter's regular QO $3.75 Underwear Carter's regular QQ $5.00 Underwear Carter's regular QA QP $6.00 Underwear 3ft.I0 $15 to $35 Trimmed Hats Saturday $10 A Millinery Event of Great Importance td Every Woman in Portland and Vicinity Those of our customers who have attended former ?10 sales will need no urging to be here bright and early Saturday morning, for they well know that the .values will be worth coming for. A special shipment of two hundred hats just received by express, and Every Trimmed Hat on Display in the Millinery Salons, Second Floor, Is In cluded in This Sensational Offering. Beautitful pattern hats, trimmed with o6trich, burnt goose, numadi. flowers, ribbons, buckles and ornaments of all kinds dressy street hats in all the newest 6tyles turbans, sailors, etc., trimmed with wings, ostrich novelties, etc. tailored hats in a great assortment of models black, blues, browns, reds and other shades. Hatter's plush, velours, velvets and felts. Plan to come early in the day before the choicest models are gone. Every trimmed hat on display in Q" f the Millinery Salon Saturday, $15, $20, $22.50, $25, $35 models See Morrison 'Street Window New Kid Gloves For Women Main Floor Finest imported French gloves, also the best Amer ican makes. Now is a good time to buV gift gloves. $1.75 to $3.75 Girls' Hats At $1.29 Basement 300 in the special lot. Dainty bonnet styles trimmed with ribbons and flowers, tailored styles, soft brims and other (2i OQ shapes. Worth to $3.93 V New Tailored Hats For Women Basement Tailored ready-toVwear hats of velvet and hatter's plush. Latest shapes, trimmed with gros grain ribbons. Regular 2A QQ $7.50 to $10 values at 0f.O Ask for Your Stamps! Choose Your New Suit At This Store! Beginning at $25 and ranging by easy stages up to $47.50, there are styles and fabrics to please every critical taste. More over, every garment is from a reliable maker, assuring first class tailoring and dependable materials. Dept., Main Floor. Young Men's New Winter Suits are priced $20 up to $35 Men's Winter Overcoats $20.00 to $50.00 Main Floor Step in at your first opportunity and look over our splendid stock of Winter overcoats. You will find here the smartest styles of the season in all the desirable materials and distinctive patterns. Prices range from $20 up to $50 Men's and Young Men's Raincoats priced from $12.50 up. New Bath Rob es Main Floor Our new stock of men's bath robes is now com plete. If you intend giving "him" a robe for Christmas there is no better time than now to get it. Prices range $5 up to $20. Sturdy Suits of Corduroy For Boys 6 to 18 Years Main Floor The kind of suits that will give satisfactory wear and hold their shape to the last. Splendid quality corduroys in dark browns and grays. Prices range from $8.50 up to $10. Boys' Furnishings Boys' Shirts and Blouses $1 to $1.50 Boy's Military Hats and Caps $1 to $3 Boys' School Hose, Buster Brown and Black Cat makes Boys' Khaki Leggings $1.15 Leather Leggings $5 Military Suits $12.50 and $13.50 Sailor Suits $12.50, $13.50. Engraved Personal Greeting Cards Order Now! To insure our customers get ting their greeting cards on time we urge early placing of orders. This is necessary on account of scarcity of labor and anticipated large demand for cards to go overseas to soldiers and sailors. Latest designs- may be seen in Stationery Dept. on Main Floor. Children's Winter Coats $5.98 to $36.50 Second Floor When in the store Saturday take the elevator to the Children's Shop and see this 'great display of new Winter coats. Corduroys, velours, plush and novelty mixtures. Ages 2 to 14. Priced $5.98 to $3(5.50. S. & H. Stamps with purchases. Girls' Khaki Coats $1935 Second Floor The hit of the season! Girls are keen to wear these new military coats of khaki color material. Styled with patch pockets, wide Q- ft OP belts, buckles. 10 to intermediate ages uluOO Peter Thompson Dresses Special $14.00 of excellent quality navy blue serge skirts good and full collar trimmed with white or red braid. Ages from 6 up to 14 years. Special at $14.00. Drugs and Toilet Needs Standard Lines Underpriced for Saturday 30c 18c We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list to a customer. S. & H. Stamps. Ivory Soap 5 Cakes for Limit 6 bars of Ivory Soap to a I customer. None sold or delivered . at the above price except with j other purchases in Drug Dept. Williams Tal cum Powder Everyweek Shampoo at ."0 Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, in two sizes, at 25 c1 and 4."r Squibb's Boric Acid, lb. at 50 Laze 11 's Massatla Talcum, on sale Saturday, special at 1D Gourard's Oriental Cream, priced Saturday special at $1.25 Glycothymoline. 25?, 50, $1 Pluto Water, large size, 45? Witch Hazel, 16 ounces, 40? Sempre Giovine, now at 49? Packer's Tar Soap, Cake Cuticura Soap. cake, at 2Jt? Listerine at :J:ic 45c. 85? Maurine Satin Cream, for the completion, at 25?, 50?, $1 Maurine Skin Food, 50?, $1 Maurine Beauty Lotion an ex ceptional preparation, 50?, $1 Piinx Toilet Paper, Roll 10c Squibb's Talcum Powder 20? Packer's Tar Soap only 22? Lyon's Tooth Powder at 20? Santiseptic Lotion, special 45? Potato Ricers 40c Each 3d Floor A handy article for the busy housewife. Potato ricer also used as a fruit press. Has re movable perforated cup; for 40? S-W Paints . and Varnishes We are Portland agents for Sherwin-Williams paints and varnishes. GET OUR PRICES. o D o n o D o D o o D o D o D o D o D o D o IOE Uv I i 1 1 ; 1 1 : 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 i RcTf be , pi vkgrom i ! il I R 1 ! 1 1 1 1 it JIM i i I I i I i i'BT OK R TB t7 MISS EDITH McGINN yesterday presided at a charming informal luncheon honoring her niece, Jlrs. "William Co stleman. of Louisville, Ky.f who will leave this evening for her home. The table vis artistic in appointment, a broad bowl of vari-hued zinnias being: surrounded by dainty place cards for Mrs. Castleman, her trrandmother, Mrs. H. E. McGinn, Mrs. J- K. Shea, Airs. Joseph R. Wiley, Mrs. John K. Daly, Miss Ivelou Shea, Mrs. I. K. Stearns. Mrs. Charles Shea, Miss Clarissa Wiley and the hostess. m m James Xlcol. M. F. H., announces that the season's events for seniors will be opened with a closed paper chase this afternoon. The start will be made near the Wilcox country home, located on the Shattuck road, at 2:30 o'clock, riders leaving the Portland Hiding .Academy not later than 1:30 o'clock. Jilrs. Natt McDougali will be the "hare." Ladies will be at the clubhouse follow ing the chase to welcome the riders and their friends. It ia planned to continue last sea eon's popularity of this "welcoming'" innovation, so that all who are unable to ride out in time for the chases can arrange to be present at the clubhouse and thus look forward to a pleasant hour or more, a delicious light repast at the nominal price of 25 cents each, and participate In a pleasant Social hour. Mrs. L. M. Roberts, of Vancouver, B is visiting here for a few days at tthe Multnomah Hotel. , Calvin N. Swineford, of San Fran . Cisco, and Mrs. Melissa Marony, of Jrvinprton. were married Thursday evenine in the parsonage of the First Methodist Church, Rev. Joshua Stans field officiating. About a dozen old friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony, after which they left for trip to Seattle and other Puget Sound cities. Upon their return they will mon streets. Mr. Swineford came to Portland to attend the G. A. R. con vention, and the marriage is the re sult of an old-time romance. Mrs. Swineford is a prominent and active member of the First M. E. Church. . Miss Doris Dabney left this week for Southern California, where she will spend the Winter In school studying music and other arts. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dabney and a popular belle of the younger set. 0 Trl Delta sorority will meet today with Mrs. Charles Reynolds. Oregon City car leaves Tenth and Morrison streets at 1 o'clock. Fine Knott sta tion. ' SAN DIEGO, Oct. 11. (Special.) Among the many Portland folk to reg ister at the U. S. Grant Hotel yester day was Miss Marion Lynd. Interest Is lent her arrival in San Diego due to her prominence in younger set circles and her wide acquantainceshlp' in Army and Navy circles. Her interest in war relief work gives promise of her par ticipation in this week's series of war time gayeties sponsored by Mrs. J. B. Huggins, wife of Colonel Huggins. 29th Division, France, at the U. S. Grant auditorium. Portland Wellesley Club meeting. called for this afternoon at the rest denoe of MiS9 Amy Rothschild, has been postponed owing to the health orders' recently issued. lean Red Cross, which would have as sembled 200 women engaged Jn war work in the city, have been canceled in complfanee with the orders issued Thursday by Mayor Baker. Mrs. Davi son will be In Portland October 16 for the day only. The object of her visit in to meet and speak to the women who will take part in the sevenfold cam paign scheduled for November. Mrs. William MaeMaster. who has charge of plans for Mrs. Davison's visit, has ar ranged for several groups of women M meet in private homes where Mrs. Davison will address them. Mrs. Davison is on a tour of the West to co-ordinate the work of the women who will take part In the campaign for funds for united war work activities. Y. M. C A., X. w. c A., the American Library Association, the War Camp community service, recreation service Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare board and the Salvation Army. Women's PatrioticService for a luncheon honoring Mrs. X Henry P. Davison, chairman of the National woman's committee for united war work campafgns and T. W. C. A. representative on the United War Work Women'sClubs The liberty luncheon to have, been riven Tuesday by women of the White Temple has been postponed until fur ther notice. Th luncheon to have been held by the Professional Woman's League to morrow has been canceled. Baptist ministers of Portland have postponed the meeting announced for uongay siicrnuun ai 111a v line Aempiv. BABIES TO BE WEIGHED Women's Division of Patriotic Serv ice League In. Charge of Campaign. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) The women's division of the Patriotic Service League has assumed charge In Umatilla County of the campaign by means of which every baby between the ages of three months and six years is to be weighed, measured and examined. For the Pendleton district the work will be done in the reception rooms of the Christian Church on October 21, 22 and 23. There will be examinations held in Hermlston at the time of the fair for the people of Hermiston. Stan- A PJJQTHER'S. STREfJeSTfc Mother, whose hands rock the cradle," often needs rnor. than ordinary food to help maintain the blood-quality am strength and to assure adequate nourishment to th. child. It is as unwise for the mother, as it is dangerou. to the child, to place dependence upon alcoholic stimu lation, for strength is not found in alcohol. I1FS i of purest cod liver oil, absolutely free from alcohol, i mothers true mend, m that it performs a two-fol duty. Scott's is tonic-nourishment, particularl; fitted for the trying period of motherhood. SCOTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH. - - ' 6eott & ktvM, UnsWl, W. J. 18 field. Echo and that part of the county, and later there will be examinations tn rcocK, neitx anq Miuon.f ree- Pilot water. Gerrals Boy's L(r Amputated. OERVAIS, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) Melvin Jones, 15 years of age. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones, who live on a large farm near Uervaia, while plowing with a tractor this morning got his right leg crushed when he backed against a tree. He was taken to the Willamette Sanitarium, Salem, by Dr. Hickman, where his leg was ampu tated below the knee. City to Do Own Street Cleaning. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Based on ita experience of the past Summer, the city of Pendleton will do Ita own street cleaning and sprinkling this year Instead of letting the Job out on contract. The contract for this work lapsed several months ago and the street committee decided to experiment by doing its own work. The plan saved several hundred dollars and the com mittee estimates that between $1200 and H.li'O a year can be saved to the tax payers by this method. Phone your want ads to The Orego- lan. Main nn. A fionr.. pll!li!lll!!l!lllll!!!!l!llllllllll!l " " 1 Telephone Operators ' WANTED) J Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employ- EE ment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. GOOD PAY to start with. Rapid and frequent increase in salaries. INTERESTING WORK Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. PERMANENT POSITION H Work is steady and permanent. rr: .Many opportunities for advancement. - PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS H Light and well ventilated offices. ss Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. f - SPECIAL ADVANTAGES rs ' Annual vacation with pay. r ' sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost jES Good Character and Good Health ara required. Young- women between the ages of IS and 26 are rS s3 referred. Previous experience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth Floor, ; Room 601, in the Telephone Building-, Park and Oak Streets, and ia open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 : P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Miss Thoma?, who will gladly discuss the ' matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. : j The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company H Room 601, Sixth Floor Park and Oak Sts. llllllIlilllllH D ' o . (cake their cone at Twelftn and Sal Council, wife of the. bead of the Amer