11
ALL CHARGE PURCHASES MADE TODAY AND REMAINDER OF THIS MONTH WILL GO ON YOUR JANUARY ACCOUNT AND PAYABLE FEBRUARY 1, 1919
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen, 4th Floor Rest Rooms, Public Telephones, Writing Rooms, 2d Floor Tea Room, Fourth Floor
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
LADIES'
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
USE THEM FOR
BEST
RESULTS
FILLED
BOOKS OF
S. & II.
TRADING
STAMPS
REDEEMED
IN CASH
4TH FLOOR
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
GOSSARD
NEMO
BIEN JOLIE
BON TON
AND ROYAL
WORCESTER
CORSETS
UP-TO-DATE
SHOE SHINING
PARLORS
IN THE
BASEMENT
PROMPT
COURTEOUS
SERVICE
40c Flannelettes
At 29c Yard
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Remnant Sale -Wash
Goods
Main Floor Dainty organdies, em
broidered voiles and imported
crepes good useful lengths, on
sale FRIDAY AT HALF PRICE.
Olds, Wortm'an &
Main Floor Excellent quality
Flannelettes iri assorted floral de
signs. Regular 40c grade. OQ
Priced special the yard, at
Reliable Merchandise-. Reliable Methods
m m
Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases All Qver the Store!
THE MORNING, OREGONIAN, FKIDAY, DKCK.MIiKIi 27, J 918.
King
All Remnants
and broken lines throughout the various
departments of the store are now marked
at extremely low prices for quick dis
posal. Your dollars will bring rich re
turns during the Clean-up Sale WATCH
OUR AD-S FROM DAY TO DAY.
Double Trading Stampwith purchases.
Great Savings
on Men's and Boys' Apparel Women's
Apparel Underwear Dress Goods and
Silks Laces Wash Goods and Domes
tics Shoes Girls' Apparel Art Needle
Work Novelties Curtains Housewares,
etc. The Clean-jjp Sales present wonder
ful opportunities to SAVE MONEY.
- i!
Velvet Suits
$34.95
Second Floor Very smart and dressy are these
Suits of velvet underpriced for Friday's selling.
Beautifully tailored belted, plaited and surplice
effects. Brown, green, blue,' black fiJO QP
and Burgundy. Clean-up Sale price DO'x57eJ
Clean-Up Sale of
Winter Coats
At $42.98
Second Floor Women's and Misses' High-Class
Coats with large collars of fur, plush or self ma
terial. Boliavia, pom pom cloth, velour plush,
velvet and duvetine. This season's (J A O QO
Women's Silk Dresses
Special $24.85
Second Floor Embroidered, Beaded and Fringe Trimmed Dresses in a
splendid assortment of models, including straight-line effects, panel and
surplice styles. Made up in Georgette crepe, satin, velour or jersey.
Novelty cuts, also the more 6imple styles for utility wear. These are all
from, lines formerly marked at much higher prices. Ex- C?Q4 OK
cellent assortment of colors. Priced special for Clean-up Sale D0J
Crepe Waists $7.49
Second Floor Fancy and Tailored Waists in all the popular shades for
street and party wear. Fine quality Georgette crepe embroid- (PfT JQ
ered and lace trimmed. Also many with small tucks. Special D '
$3.50 and $4
Men's Pajamas
At
$2.59
Friday and Saturday Special
Men's Store, Main Floor
THIS IS A SALE for the mai who was
disappointed in not getting Pajamas for
Christmas and for the man who would lay in
a supply for several months to come. It is one
of the best sales the Men's Store has announced
this season and no doubt will be largely at
tended. High-grade Pajamas from a , well
known maker. Madras, eoisette and Oxford
cloth. Cut to full standard size and QO CQ
well made in every particular, at
$1.50 to $2.50
Men's Shirts
1:05
Main Floor Clean-up of several
hundred men's good Shirts that
are somewhat mussed from being
on display tables. Various styles,
materials and patterns. Shirts
formerly priced at $1.50, $2.00
and $2.50 in a rousing Q1 AP
Clean-up Sale Friday
Millinery HALF-PRICE
$5 Hats $2.50
$35 Hats $17.50
Unrestricted choice of all Trimmed
Hats, on display in the Millinery Salons,
Second Floor, Friday at Half Price. The
assortment is large, 60 no woman need
go away without finding a hat to suit her
individual fancy. Small, medium and
large styles in tailored and dressy ef
fects. Black, white and colors. Hats
formerly selling at $5.00 up Cf
to $33.00, priced for Friday 2 Wll
Second Floor
Girls'
Silk Dresses
Vz Price
Second Floor Taffeta Dresses,
Velvet Dresses and fine Serge
Dresses only one or two of a
style. Sizes 8 to 14, but not all
sizes in each style. Priced for
Friday's selling at HALF PRICE.
Girls' Coats
A few good styles for girls 10
to 14 years on sale at just half
former prices. Many special of
ferings in infants' needs for Fri
day and Saturday. SEE THESE.
Remnants
Reduced
Vz to y2
REMNANTS of Laces Rem
nants of Embroideries, Crepes, Rib
bons, Nets and kindred lines good
useful lengths for various purposes
that have accumulated during the
last ten days' selling. Thrifty shop
pers will save considerable by at
tending this sale. SHOP EARLY.
GIFT NOVELTIES, such as Rib
bon Camisoles, Ribbon Bags, and
various other articles, now ONE
FOURTH TO ONE-HALF OFF.
- r
Cut Glass
Many Odd Lines-
HALF PRICE
AND LESS
Third Floor Hundreds of odd pieces
in high-grade Cut Glass go out on
the bargain tables at half price and
less. BRONZE Busts, Figures and
MARBLE STATUARY; genuine art
nieces priced for Clean-up Sale at
just HALF PRICE SEE THESE!
CretonneArticIes
HALF PRICE
Art Needlework Department, Second Floor
Fancy Collar Boxes, Work Bags, Scrap Baskets,
Candy Pails, Cookie Pails, Fancy Boxes and many
other articles for personal use or for remem
brances are included in this sale. Made of cre
tonne in pretty patterns. Double Trading Stamps.'
Embroidered Models
HALF PRICE
Art Needlework Department, Second Floor
Women who love dainty needlework will be inter
ested in this offering. In the assortment there
are Dressing Sacques, Combing Jackets, Children's
Garments, Infants Garments, and various other
articles that have served as models in the Needle
work Section. Choice Friday at HALF PRICE.
Double Stamps with charge tor cash purchases.
SPECIAL
Boys' Suits
$6.75
Main Floor We were very for
tunate in getting these Suits
just at the time when many boys
are in need of new clothes. They
are made up in splendid quality
corduroys and novelty mixtures;
mostly medium colors suitable
for school and vacation wear.
Latesjt Norfolk models with belts
and -patch pockets, rants are
fuli lined and seams are double
taped. Better bring your boy in
first thing Friday Qf rjjr
morning! Sale price I tl
PORTLAND AGENCY FOR
DUTCHESS TROUSERS.
Women's Boots $6.98
$8.00, $9.5Q Grades
Main Floor Women's 8 M -Inch Boots in laced and
buttoned patterns, made on the most wanted lasts
with medium and narrow toes, plain or imitation
tip. military, Cuban or high curved heels. Gun
metal with gray nubuck tops black kid with
fawn cloth tops, buttoned styles gray kid with
harmonizing fabric tops champagne with cloth
tops all black kid, buttoned, with medium toe
black kid with gray or fawn cloth tops; and many
other combinations, including many factory sam
ple pairs of high-grade footwear.
Sizes range from 2Vi to 8, but not
in each -style. Boots formerly
selling at ?8.00 to $9.50 Q? QO
priced, the pair, only 3vJf O
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS.
Clean-Up SaleMen's Shoes
At S5.98
Men's Shoes of
black calf or kid.
Medium or broad toe blucher-cuj:,
lace; also cherry red and tan
Calf Shoes on medium and Eng
lish shapes. Broken sizes. Shoes
selling formerly at $7.50 and ?S.
At $4.98
Men's Shoes of
tan and black
leathers: mostly on the English
last. Some have fiber soles. Good
serviceable footwear in an excel
lent range of sizes. Shoes selling
heretofore at $6.50 and $7.50.
Heavy
WoolCoatings
$2.98
Main Floor Buy the material and
make your own coat save half
or more on the cost. 54-inch Im
ported Scotch Tweeds in several
handsome mixed effects a splen
did heavy coating ma- QO QQ
terial on 6ale at, yard 5i0
36 and 40-Inch Plaid QO
Suitings. Special, the yard JOl
Check Suitings
$1.00 Yard
Main Floor Full 54 inches wide
and good heavy grade for women's
skirts, suits and children's coats.
Black and white checks. Q- flfY
Prirprl nr. varrl. onlv 0-LVV
Silks at 98c
26-Inch Fancy Silks, yard 9S
32-Inch Jap Silks, at, yard 9S
$1.25 Silk
Camisoles
At 95c
Second Floor Flesh or white
Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin
Camisoles; dainty styles trimmed
with laces and ribbons. QtT
Regular $1.25 values, only OV
Envelope Chemise
of crepe de chine in fTesh and
white. Broken sizes in this lot.
Regular $3.50 and $3.98 QO QQ
Chemise priced special
Clean- Up Sale
Women's Knit
Underwear
Center Circle, First Floor WOMEN'S Union Suits,
Pants and Vests :broken lines and "imperfects" of
a well-known make. Wool; silk and wool lisle and
Mm
if
wool or cotton,
Regular $1.00
BUY
0 C7n
Grades, priced at " "
REGULAR CI flf
$1.50 Grades oA.UU
$2.00 Grades at Sl.:i:t
$2.50 Grades at Sl.(7
$3.00 Grades at !S2.0
UNDERWEAR NOW!
REGULAR (JO nn
$1.00 Grades WitUI
REGULAR
$4.50 Grades
$."5.00 Grades at $3.34
$6.00 Grades at S4.00
$.50 Grades at 84.: J 4
S3.00
-DOUBLE STAMPS GIVEN WITH PURCHASES.
OBJECTIONS TO CODE MADE
KEALTT BOARD REPRESENTA
TIVE FAVORS CHANGES.
Meeting of Housing Committee Witli
City Commissioner Barbur to .
Be Held January 9.
Objections to certain sections of the
proposed housing code caused a post
ponement of a meeting of the Portland
Housing Committee Association with
t'itv Commissioner Barbur scheduled
to be held yesterday afternoon The
meeting will be held January 9.
The objections were made by.E. B.
McNaughton. representing the Realty
Hoard, who said that, although the
code drawn up by the Portland Hous
ing Committee had merit, . few changes
would increase Its value.
The proposed code, for Portland was
copied after the Minneapolis housing
code, which has been in successful op
eration for a number of years. A com
mittee appointed by the- Portland
Evidence'-of
Good Standing
CHERRY CHAT.
TO have a monthly charge
account at a clothing
store I a mark of impor.
tance. Usually only the
well-to-do may command
such accommodation.
But at Cherry's everyone
mav enjoy '.his great con
vnience. No matter how
slender your income or
means. Cherry's will honor
your orders and permit you to pay by
the month at your pleasure. .
Nowhere can you find greater values
it a. better display of all the latest
styles in men's and women's garments.
With unusually big reductions on
"Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses and
the easy terms offered no one need
fail to start the new year with a new
outfit. They are at 389-01 Washington
street, PHtock block, Ady,
Housing Association made numerous
modifications to meet local conditions.
Prominent builders, architects and re
alty men were then called into confer-
nce and other changes were made.
The purpose of the committee is now to
secure City Commissioner Barbur's ap
proval on Deiiair or the public works
department of the city, after which it
will be referred to the City Council
for a public hearing and final action.
The code is directed mainly at pre
venting Portland from becoming a city
of tenements and providing Portland
residents with fit places in which to
live.
THREE HUSBANDS ACCUSED
Cruelty, Desertion and Xon-Support
Charged Against T. E. Bateman.
Cruelty, desertion and non-support
are numbered among the charges which
Matilda Bateman makes against
Thomas E. Bateman in a euit for di
vorce filed yesterday in the Circuit
Court. They were married two years
ago.
Nellie Weber accuses Harry E. Weber,
a shipyard worker, of extreme cruelty.
They were married in 1859. She wants
the custody of two children and $75
a month in alimony.
Clifford T. White, of Salem. is
charged with cruelty and infidelity in
a complaint filed by Mabel White. She
says he has spent much of his time the
past year in the company of other
women. She wants the custody of two
children and ,$G0 in monthly alimony.
They were married in 1904.
Postmaster Charged With Murder.
LIVINGSTON, Mont.. Dec. 26. An in
formation charging murder in the first
degree was filed this afternoon against
Postmaster Joseph E. Swindlehurst for
the killing of O. M. Harvey, chairman
of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, here last Saturday. The in
formation was filed by County Attor
ney E. N. Niles. The preliminary hear
ing will probably be set for Monday.
The funeral of Mr. Harvey will take
place at his home here Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
General Semeoofl "Wounded.
HARBIN, Monday. Dec.' 23. (By the
Associated Press.) General Semenoff
was wounded in the legs' and 10 other
persons were In jured when a man wear
ing a uniform threw a bomb in a thea
ter in Chita recently, according to ad
ylce from that city.
VANCOUVER OPENS CLUB
COMFORTABLE QUARTERS PRO
VIDED FOR SOLDIERS.
Men Returning Home After Being
Mustered Out Will Be, Made
Welcome at Xew Rooms.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) The clubrooms of the War Can.p
Community Service at 608 Main street
are nearly completed and will be
opened to the public for the first time
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Resi
dents of the city are invited that day
to visit the clubrooms, but after that
civilians will not be permitted, except
on special occasions.
The club will be unusually com
fortable, has three pool tables, many
writing desks, lounging places, easy
chairs, phonocraph and piano. The
floor is hardwood and may be used for
dances. There will be various kinds of
games. including checkers, cards,
chess and indoor baseball. In the front
will be offices and a reception-room,
where ladles may meet their relative
soldiers.
The club will be open for all returned
and discharged soldiers no matter
where they may have been in the serv
ice, and these men will be as welcome
as soldiers in the service. Nearly 2000
.men went to war from Vancouver and
Clarke County, and of course most of
them are coming back to their homes,
and theso will be given a warm wel
come at all times, and everything in
the club will be free, including the
pool tables.
A co-operative employment bureau
will be maintained in connection with
the club, as the War Department has
agreed upon a co-operative plan with
the War Camp Community Service
throughout the country.
clai.) Arthur W. Calder. who has
been attending the Washington State
Legislature for the past 10 years as
assistant secretary, has been reappoint
ed and will go to Olympia before the
regular Legislature opens its sessions
January 13.
South Bend to Quarantine. '
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) The city council at its meeting
this week instructed the city health of
ficer strictly to quarantine all places
where there were lnriuenza cases and
see that the inmates did not leave the
premises until there was no danger of
spreading the disease.
Arthur W. Calder Reappointed.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Pec. 26, Spe-
Goverment Expert to Return.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. 26. (Spe
cial.) A. B. Crane. Government drain
age expert, is to return to Lewis County
soon for additional work with the
farmers, aecordtnnr to arrnfrments
Just made by County Agent A. B. Ny
strom. In the Kail Mr. Crane spent sev
eral weeks locally and many land
owners eagerly sought his advice in
solving their drainage problems.'
Cove Orchardlsi's Fnmily III.
COVE, Or.,-Dec. 26. (Special.) R. I.
Barker, a prominent cherry"-and berry
orchardist, with eisht in family, is the
only member of his household not yet
In bed since Saturday with the influ
enza. So great at this time is the de
mand in cove for nfluna ntirpps that
Mr. Barker is paying the only available
one, untrained except by ordinary bed
side practice, $10 a day. Like La
Grande, the past week, new cases are
developing so rapidly that no crowd,
umall or large, is permissible for any
reason.
LIMA. Peru, Dec 25. It Is estimated
that 3000 Peruvians have fled from
Chile to Peru and Bolivia during the
past month as a result of the crisis be
tween Chile and Peru. Every steamer
from the south is bringing scores of
f ugi f i vep.
STRENGTH FOR THE JWS WORK
in these times of food conses?
vat ion is no longer a problem
for the man cr woman who knows
cledWheat
It is the whole wheaf-nothingwas
fed .The most real food -for the
least money-and it is ready-cooked
and ready-to- eat .No sugar is re-quired-SiiKply
milk and a dash of salt
4h AVc-W.
Bread Like
Mother Made
I " ' ' K y lil
1 . , , . lt , i , i . . ,
' ' ' t ' t " I
ro you realize
how much depends
upon the baking
powder? In times
w h e n the use of
many kinds of
flours is advis
able, a pure, effi
cient leaven ins
power must b e
used.
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
will meet all requirements. It al
wajkM rlNe mny dough perfectly.
. All ;rorera Sell lt
S.c Lb.
CKP.SCKT MHi. CO..
9e4tle, mnb. 4lt-3.'U
I
tefKLSSN-nfilD
W?, BREAD
fTF ; tsi The Itread
j of All
, t i Smmiuk
if ' : I ASK YH II
U ') ij (.IIOIDK.