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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. 1 Outside Vestibule Doors Will Be Open For the Accommodation of Patrons Who Arrive at the Store Before 9 A. il. ! The Annual January White Sale of OBSERVE NEW RULES 2 Good Specials iii Our Kodak Shop Domestic, Hand Embroidered and Silk Undergarments, Corsets, Embroideries, Laces, Linens, Etc., Continues Today $5 Photo Albums 83.65 Grnuine leather loose-leaf photo al bums, containing 50 leaves. 25c Filing Powder 18c: One-pound packages Eastman acid fix ing powder. Main Floor.. fill ti Jul s IM7 Traffic Conditions Improve on First Day of Change. tnc Quality' Stokp or- Portland Remarkable Values for Men, Women and Children Round Out the Second Week of Our POLICEMEN ARE TEACHERS J 2 ril Reconstruction Rea Instruction in Observance of in Herniation to Come IcIolrian Form New JIablls MIXERS Wl INBLY djnstmen t Sales 1 s 4 I i m K if i W'Hh 19 policemen In the congested district instructing the public on the Br rules regulating traffic, the situ ation showed a decided improvement je.terday. Traffic Sergeant Lewis, mho was In charge of the squad, said conditions were per cent better. lt to in macnine concerneo. ana no casualties, occurred in the downtown district, a far as reports to the police showed. The public in general, say the patrolmen, showed a disposition to co o;erate in the new regulations. The only ones who protested con cerning: the "jay-walk ing" restrictions. t- which much opposition waa expect ed, were elderly persons who had tnwn set in their manner of pedes trianism. and boys. M.aaaa Vote ladlgwatloa. These laws were made for fool. Tuy don't apply to me. one old woman indignantly told Patrolman ilallon. She p r.isted in walking diagonally across a stree-t Intersection, dodging; a mase of traffic. "ne thinks she got by for a good many years. I guess, so she doesn't be l.eve in changing now.- sighed the policeman good-naturedly. "Well, they toM as to be polite, and you know It's hard to break an old dog of his trot." This was far from the general atti tude, however. Many pedestrians who bail seen traffic conditions In Eastern a.i'l Middle West cities expressed ap proval of the aikrptlon of "modern traf fic laws" In Portland. "Jay-walking" was the principal p'.a.ie of the new ordiance taken up eterday. When the public has been Instructed thoroughly regarding that angi. the new parking laws will be gradually enforced. f'oaceated Dlatrle Oatllaei. I The nrw congested district outlined eluding the irregularly-shaped terrl-' lory betw.en the following streets: The A north line of Taylor street betwen K front and Tenth street, the west line of Tenth street betwen Taylor and d rjtark. the center of 8t-irk street be- I A tween Tenth and West Park, the west lire of West Park street I etween Stark and Oak. the north line of Oak street betwen West Park and Front and the west line of front street betwen Oak and Taylor streets. Thus the whole of Taylor street Is excluded from the congested district i ar.d the section of Tenth street, be tween Taylor and the center of Stark s'rts, is Included. The south side of S:ark street betwen Tenth and West j Park, streets is In the congested dis trict, whereas the north side o Stark ! street is outside. West Park street between Stark and Oak streets Is in side the congested distrit.-. as is the whole of Oak street between . West Park 'and Krant streets, front street la not included In the congested dis trict. Parties Rale) Gives. . The regulations governing the park a r of machines In the congested dls- S trict follows: Between A. M. and 1A P. M. machines may be parked for not j J more than 20 minutes, except on the'0 sections of Washington and Alder , fp streets, between the west line of fifth ,A street and the east line of Park street, J r the sections of Park and West Park Jr between Taylor and Oik atreets. indii the section of Morrison street between A the Morrison bridge and Third street. I K In all of which parking la absolutely (P forMdden during those hours. m Another exception to the parking rule I Is In the Public Market on Yamhill : T. street between fifth and first streets, ' f whre ea rs may be parked for IS mln- I A utes only. Traffic In the Public Mar. I O kt is permitted to travel only f rom P west to east. M. parking 'A fifth Kt a-d Tenth atreets. is limited to 3 mlnates. After IIP. M. the congested iistrtct is free of special parking regu lation until 7 A. M. The parking regu lations do not apply to Sundays and aoi.Jys. Sale of Men's Cold Weather Gloves A Large Assortment of Wool, Knit and Jersey Gloves Reduced Today. . These gloves Which we place on spe cial sale today possess, besides their unequaled comfort and warmth-giving; qualities, a "dressy" appearance such as will astonish those not familiar with the superior workmanship and finish now put into high-grade gloves of this kind.' They are in medium and heavy weights. Black, gray, oxford, tan and khaki colors. Some with leather-bound snap wrists, some strap-wrist styles, some jersey rib an"d heavy knit styles. All sizes. Reduced a follows 35c Gloves" for. .22c 65c Gloves for . 48c 85c Gloves for". 65c $1.00 Gloves for. ....... . 78c $1.50 Gloves for $1.15 This glove sale will be held on the Center A isle, Bargain Square, Main Floor, adjoining our Men's Furnishings Shop. Manhattan Shirt" Sale continues today. Men of discriminating taste are taking advantage of the savings this semi-annual sale brings to stock up liberally with these nationally known shirts. This store is headquarters for Manhattan shirts and every shirt in our fine stocks is reduced for this sale, including white and full dress shirts. All fabrics, styles and sizes. Here's what you save: $2.50 shirts, $1.85; the $3 shirts, S2.15; the $3.50 shirts, 2.85; the $4-? 1.50 shirts, S3.15: the ?5 shirts, S3.S5; the $6-$6.50 shirts, $4.85; the $7.50 shirts, S6.35 ' the $10 shirts, $7.65. And for good measure we include our own fine M. & F. $1.50 shirts at $1.15. and $2 shirts at $1.65. 32 la., .a ' V ' 1 r mm Men's, Women's, Children's Sport Toques 49c The "old" 75c quality worth $1 today. ' For skating, all cold weather outing wear. White, gray, blue, red, green. Meier & Frank's: Men's Shop, Main Floor. More Wonderful Values in Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats from 7 P. M. Bntll 11 P. en Washington street, between ARMENIAN PUPIL . SUICIDE!? Co. Who Spoke In Portland, Ends Life at Nrw Jersey School. I K TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.) IS Jluvek Vorprian K-year-old Ar- i nieRitn. who told the story of the suf-K firings of nis people to Portland audi- i 0 e.ices upon his arrival In this country.' committed suicide's few days ago at j J tJeorge Schol. Newton. N. J.. m here he F waa a student. Taioma friends re- j m ct ived the news today. Homesickness A Is given as the motive for the act. '2 He came to the Pacific Coast after I V. wanderings th.-ough Russia and Si berla. he finally landed at Shanghai' and from there was furnished passage i rA I) America. He had been active In IF raiiiing relief funds in the United fctat.-s. 250 Women's and Misses' Fine . ... Tailored Suits $31.50 Garments Formerly Marked in Our Stocks $37 JO to $45 DO A most unusual suit sale is this we have arranged for Saturday. , Many of these suits are in late models suit able for Spring Jwear. Fine quality serge, gabardine, velours, poplin," sil vertone and tweed materials. Navy, black, brown and handsome mixtures. Semi or belted models, Nor folk effects, plain tailored and braid edged suits. Notch or large collars of self mate rial, some with fancy over-collars. Meier & Frank's Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. i ; Our men's and young men's clothing sections have excelled themselves in offering values worthy of our Reconstruction and Readjustment Sales. Of such noteworthy character are the. following: JMen's and Young Men's Suits $29.85 Garments that have sold up to $45, some exhibiting a qual- - ity of fabric, designing and workmanship rarely found even at this price. Every suit a wonder value at $29.85. Models for advanced and conservative dressers. All sizes to fit men of every build. Finely tailored garments in plain shades and mixtures. Fit guaranteed. Men's and Young Men's Overcoats $29.85 Like- the suits above, garments in this group have sold as ' high as $45. Medium and heavy weight fabrics. Heavy ker seys in plain grays. All-wool knit fabrics in brown, tan, dark green and gray. Fancy mixed tweeds, rough cheviots, oxford coatings all reliable fabrics. Loose, semi, form-fitting, raglan and box-back styles. Single and Rouble-breasted styles, with convertible collars, velvet and shawl collars. Sizes 34 to 48. Men's and Young Men's i Suits $18.75 Garments that those unacquainted with MEIER & FRANK " values never would expect to see at less than $25 are' in this sale at $18.75. Every suit carefully tailored, with shape retaining fronts. Styles for men of all ages and tastes. Sizes for long, short, stout, thin men and those of average propor tions. Good medium and heavy weights. BLUE SERGES and other good fabrics in serviceable mixtures. All sizes 32 to 43. Youth's Overcoats $16.85 To $30 values. Taken from regular stocks. Sizes 12 to 18 years. Many of these are ALL WOOL. Trench and rag lan models. Good colors. , - Boys' Overcoats $9.85 Sizes 3 to 10 years. , These garments were formerly marked up to $151 Neat patterns and colorings. ill famfl s f IP i ' ? p . W - i : . m m Youth's Overcoats $11.85 Sizes ,10 to 18 -years. Well. made, full cut coats that were formerly priced up to $20. j Trench, loose belt all around and belted back models. " ; Boys' Overcoats $5.85 Were priced to $8.50. 3 to 10 years. Belted models. , Many colors. Sizes Meier & Frank's: Third Floor, Fifth Street. n r Pendleton Law Modified. rKXILETO.V. Or, Jan. 10 (Special.) rendlrtoa.'. Council today, on the de- Tf r ri of r ' "i ii rm n t mn p,n,al,il f h. auction of the quarantine ordinance requiring the use of flu masks for iTium rntJRPd in certain occupations, i The restaurant men represented thatiJ trtetr employes refused to wear them : M a-id that they were confronted last r'.tat w ith a general walkout of their waiters f relief could cot be obtained, '.f j 1 1 mnrr ipj.um D ins orainancn re ' Uia:n as e,'oro. 3 PASCO. Wash, Jan. 19. (Special.) J A few new raaes of the flu ar reported W. b Health Officr II. B. O'Brien, among i whom are iter, and .Mrs. Clark A Thomas and Mrs. W. J. Welch. Mrs. Ptturday and is still quite sick. Air. I TIoimii trxik sick Monday and Is con-j a 1 . In his hMi. Their Iva ehilHren i ka JaJ, recovered from the disease. Ir. O'Prien reports Mrs. Welch as get ting along nicely. Vancouver Women to lilve Dance. VANCi'LVKH. Wash, Jan. 10. (Spe cial. The first of a series of dances tov le given by the War Camp Com munity Service, will be held by the National league for Woman's Service in SL Lukes parit-h hall, tomorro evening. Saturday. January 11. Mrs. W. S. Short will direct the dancea and he has a number of well-known women In the city to assist her. The girls will be admitted by cards given laera by Mrs. Short and her assistants. raco Has w Flu Cases. At -TICK KOKKST KIRE." Orpheum tomorrow. Adv. Great Sales in Our Girls' Shop We direct your attention to the following among many good specials: ' Sale $30.00 to $42.50 Dresses $15-$30. $12.00 to $15.00 Crepe Dresses $9.93 Broken assortment Japanese crepe and chambray dresses for girls. 6 to 14 years. High-waisted and one-piece styles. For dress, school and afternoon wear. Some have hand and colored wool embroidery trimming. Serge, jersey, velvet and silk dresses for misses and small women. Plain tailored and deep tunic effects. 14 to 16. A broken lot of navy and checked serge and silk dresses, 12 to 16, regularly $13.50 to $25, at $8.75. IR1 H Coats at $15-$19.95 A broken assortment of coats of zibeline, corduroy, novel ties, velours, velvets and other materials. Up-to-date models, mostly tailored styles. 4 to 16 years. Another assortment of coats in light and dark shades, 3 to 14 years, special $4.05 and $9.05. Sale Coats, Capes A limited number of these high-grade coats and capes for misses and children, 12 to 16 years. Mostly fancy light shades for dress and evening wear. Special $32.50 to $60. Undergarments 47c "Alheneeds" and "alsheneeds" waists with adjustable shoulder straps and attached drawers. Made of crossbar dimity. 2 to 10 years. Regularly 75c Bloomers Pair 59c Regularly 75c The $1.25 . values, 03. The $1.75 values, $1.49. The $1.98 values, $1.53. White sateen and galatea bloomers in sizes 2 to 14 years. Meier & Frank's: Girls Shop, Second Floor.. A Great Sale of Women's Good $1.75 Washable Cape Gloves You know the wonderful wealing qualities of cape, gloves, and, be sides possessing such wearing qualities, these cape gloves at $1.35 are WASHABLE an added ex cellence. Tan, gray and pearl with spearpoint stitching on backs. 1 -clasp style. P. X. M. sewn. All sizes. Fine for Winter wear. '. Meier & Frar k's:Glove Shop, Main Floor. A Sale of "Monk" Collars A fine assortment of the modish "Monk" collars at very special prices. Benga line, organdy with lace and frill trimming, satin, crepe in plain and lace trimmed styles. For wear with round neck one-piece dresses. ' $1 ; to $1.25 values, 75c1. The $2.50 to $3.50 values, $1.69. , . . ' $1.75 to $2.75 Filet Lace Collars $1.59 Roll style. Natural shade. Splendid reproductions of the real hand-made lace. Sale Cliiff on Motor Veils . Chiffon motor veils in all the wanted shades. .. Hemstitched and satin. borders. Vz to yards wide, 1 to 2 yards long. $1.75. values, $1.45. The $2 and $2.25 values, $1.75. The $2.50 values, $1.89. The $3, values, $2.49. . Sale of 25c to 35c Silk Maline Yard 10c 27 inches wide. Light and dark shades for scarfs and .table decorations. Less than HALF at 10c. " ' . . Meier & Frank's: Main Floor. Fifth Street. r Great Reconstruction Sale "Wliitco" Bags Whitco traveling bags in black medium long grain and smooth brown. ' Good dur able linings. Finely serviceable bags that will not easily scratch. Oil or water will not spot these bags. 16, 17 and 18 inch sizes. Black, special, $6 and $6.50. Tan, special, $7.50 and $8.50. Cowhide Bags $11.45 Regularly $15. Good weight, smooth black cowhide bags with leather linings, sewed corners and double pockets. Meier & Frank's: . Luggage Shop, Sixth Floor. r j Women's and Children's Hosiery and Underwear We feature tomorrow the following good values in women's and children's hosiery and underwear: Women's Hose 35c Outsize black cotton fleece lined hose with plain and ribbed tops. Seam less. 3 pairs $1. Women's Hose 50c Extra weight merino hose in black only. Seamless feet stockings in sizes 8 to 9Yz. Women's Hose 75c ' Extra weight cashmere hose in black only. Ribbed tops. Seamless feet. Reg ular sizes. Child's Hose 40c Medium weight . ribbed . cashmere stockings in black only. Seamless feet. All sizes. Infants' Cashmere Hose, Pair 40c Extra fine quality white cashmere hose with seamless feet. Sizes 4 to 6V& Sale of Munsing Union Suits Union Suits 89c Children's Munsing union suits of fine medium weight cotton: High neck, long sleeves, ankle length, drop se,at style in all sizes. Union Suits $1.39 Women's medium heavy weight Mun sing union suits in low neck, short sleeves, knee or ankle length styles. Extra sizes $1.59. Meier & Frank's: ,MaIn Floor. Slxtfc Street. ! i s