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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1919)
11 Beginning; Monday, October 13, Our Store Will Open at 9:15 A. M. and Close at 5:45 P. M. 2 BABES FROM FI We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases A mounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. &. H. Office on Third Floor Be Sure and Ask for Them Take Your Downtown Luncheon in Our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor Prompt, Courteous Service, Reasonable. Prices Orders Taken for Engraving, Invitatioiis, Greeting Cards, Etc. Young Woman Leaps From PORTLAND AGENCY TOR KLEARFLAX LINEN RUGS SEE DISPLAY IN RUG DEPT. 3D FLOOR 54 Inch Wool Jersey Priced $4 a Yard 5Iain Floor A very desirable material for fall and winter dresses. Great assortment of colors, including browns, blues,, taupe, bur- (PA ff gundy, plum and gray. Extra value 3sVU IF YOU - NEED A NEW TRUNK OR BAG COME TO OUR UP-TO-DATE LUGGAGE SECTION ON 3D FLOOR Hallowe'en Novelties At the Dennison Booth Invitations, Favors, Table Covers, Luncheon Sets, Doilies, Place Cards, Masks, Caps, Cats, Witches, Owls, Fortune Cards, Decorative Crepes, Festoons and many other articles to help make the Halloween party a success. Second Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest 3d Story, Forgetting Child. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods MOTHER BRAVES FLAMES Own Youngster Rescued, Father A Feature Showing of Winter Coats for Little Women and Juniors . I)a.hrs to Top Floor nI Brings Down Neighbor's. THE 3IORMXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919. HEROIC WORK-SAVES The spectacular rescue of two babies from the flames, and a dive from a third-story window by 17-year-old Mrs. C. Begenisich. featured a ftra which swept through the sec ond and third stories of the apartment house at 550 lloyt street shortly be fore noon yesterday. C G. Duxbury. machinist, em ployed at 128 Union avenue, appeared in the role of hero and his wife as the heroine In the rescue of the two babies from the fire. The furnishings and Interior finish of the two top stories of the three story apartment house were de stroyed. The damage was estimated by Captain Roberts, assistant fire marshal, at SI 000. The flames started In the apart ment of Mr. and Mrs. C G. Duxbury on the second floor as the result of a leaking gas Jet. and when first dis covered by Mrs. Duxbury the entire room was in flames. Little 10-months-old Margerle Dux bury was In an adjoining room and Mrs. Duxbury was compelled to rush through the flames to rescue her baby and carry her out of the build ing. It was when the flames began to weep to the third story that Mrs. G. Begenisich. whose husband was away working at one of the shipyards, be came frightened and jumped from the w Indow. She landed on the roof of the porch, about 12 feet below, with but slight bruises about the arms. In her haste. Mrs. Begenisich for got her J-roonths-old baby. George, and she began crying from the roof of the porch for someone to rescue him. Mr. Duxbury wrapped a wet quilt about his head and rushed Into the buftdlng. which by this time had become a seething mass of flames. Making his way to the Begenisich apartment he found the baby, still unharmed, and carried him below. The building Is a former residence, remodeled as an apartment house. It is owned by James Driscoll. and Mrs. A. A- Webster is manager of the place. The flames were extinguished by engines 1 and IT and truck 3. Cap tain Roberts, assistant fire marshal, made an Investigation of the fire. TO El PLANS FOR RECEPTION OF EX. CTRSIOM.STS COMPLETE. Pi-play of Oregon Products Will Be Feature of Week; Aalomo l bile Trip Scheduled. MEDFORD. Or Oct. 10. (Special.) The merchants and business men of Med ford have completed arrange ments for the reception and entertain ment of the Portland bankers. Job bers, manufacturers and other busi ness men who will spend next Monday In this city as the first stop in their outhera Oregon traoe excursion. The arrival of the business executives from the state metropolis will In augurate the week of displaying Ore gon products by the Medford mer chants and the store windows are to be filled with such products and pertal displays. The special train from Portland carrying the business excursionists will arrive here about t A. M. From that time until noon the local mer chants will get acquainted and fraternize and then the Mod ford mer chants will he the guests of the Port land men at luncheon at the Hotel M-dford- Tne afternoon will be devoted to more shop visiting and an automobile trip through ti valley with the Mod ford business men as hosts. Then In the evening comes the big affair of the day. with the banquet given the visitors at the Hotel Medford by the business men of Medford. The full details of the banquet are not yet completed, but it will be an informal affair. The banquet will close short ly before midnight In order to enable the Portland men to board their spe cial train, which leaves at IX o'clock for Klamath Falls. Vernon Vawter. cashier of the Jack son County bank, ia chairman of the general committee on arrangements and the special committees on the various details have been working hard to make the visit of the Port land business men a memorable and pleasant one. beneficial to both the local business community and the wholesale, banking and manufactur ing interests of Portland. Two Pint Oregon Berries Call Tourist's Bluff for $5. Edeaawwer -rwer Eveaa l a Wltk IMagraatled Callforalaa. ROSEBL'RO. Or- Oct. 10. (Special.) After he had paid $5 for two pints of strawberries, a California tourist left this state with a little dlf. ferent opinion of It than he formerly held. The party, headed for San Fran. Cisco, stopped at a store at Edenbower. about a mile north of Rose burg, to obtain supplies for their Journey. J. W. Tollman, the proprietor of the store, conducts a small garden near by, selling the produce over the coun ter. One of the members of the party. evidently the owner of the auto, was apparently disgusted with Oregon in general and made a number of insult ing remarks about the state, express ing his opinion In rather violent lan guage. His eyes happened to fall up on Mr. Tollman's strawberry patch and he mentioned the fact that so many plants were In bloom. He was Informed that the plants were bearing for the third time during the year and. not believing the statement, sneeiing ly remarked that he would pay tl.50 per pint box for all the ripe berries tbst could be found. Mr. Tollman picked the berries on two rows and collected IS for the two boxfuls that he found there. Had he covered the rest of the patch the tour ist would probably have been bankrupt. m rr i hi ni ii n- i i .A & ft. 7 MEN YOU'LL find this a good place to get your winter clothes it's gratifying to buy from such splen did stocks and to know that you are getting the utmost in value for your money. Men's. Suits $30 to $70 Slain Floor Clothes from several of America's best makers, tailored by experts who know how to give each garment the smart lines criti cal men appreciate. The new suits are here in the fabrics you like best at any price from $30 to $70. See them at your first ' opportunity. Men's Underwear At $1.05 Main Floor Men's Underwear shirts and drawers of medium winter weight cotton in gray col or. Well made and nicely fin ished. On sale at spe- (3 "J fjjr cial price per garment 0AUtl Suspenders 39c Pair Main Floor At this special price today only. Well-known make. Several different colors. OQ Extra special at the pair Oil Boys' Winter Overcoats $8.95 to $10.95 SPECIAL Boys' Winter Over coats in sizes 3 to 8. Serviceable mixtures in grays, browns and tans. Military collars and fancy pockets. Cloth lined. Just what the youngster needs for ?Q fit winter. Priced special DOUD SPECIAL Boys' Overcoats in the larger sizes ranging from 8 to 12 years. These are also of fancy mixtures and are shown in grays, greens and browns. Full lined. Fancy Pockets. Spe- A QK cially priced at only DXU5tJ $25.00 $35.00 $42.50 $52.50 Young women and women who wear youthful sizes will be interested in knowing about this special showing of high-class Coats. Wonderful assort ment of the newest styles novelty belted effects and loose models with convertible collars of fur, plush or self material. Lined or unlined. Coats of Yosemite, Yalama, Zibeline and many other materials. . Matchless val ues at $25, $35, $42.oO, $52.50 Women's Coats $45 and Up Second Floor Coats in all regular sizes and many that are made espe cially for the larger women. Loose and belted styles, many with fur col lars. Coats of Silvertone, 'Velour, Bolivia, Lusterole, Plush, Velvet in all the season's most wanted colors. Stylish Stout Suits Second Floor We specialize on Suits for large women. Not extra size suits, but garments designed especially for women of large proportions. Excel lent range of models made up in Tri eotine, Serge, Velour, Broadcloth and Silvertone. Priced $49.50 to $115 New Fall Suits $48.50 to $398 Second Floor Unquestionably the largest and best collection of Women's Suite in the city. Styles to please every fancy. An especially good showing, Velour, Tricolette, Tricotine, Broadcloth and Silvertone, in a full assortment of colors priced $48.50, $57.50, $65.00, $69.75 Other high-class suits in the newest materials priced $89.75 to $398. , Boys' New Fall Suits Main Floor Bodi' Winter Suits in very newest styles. Blue Serges, Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures. Many have extra pair of pants Prices range from $ 1 2.50 to $35 Junior buita for little fellows 2H to 8 years. .Straight Pant, Middy and Norfolk styles, made up in fancy mixtures and blue serges. Prices range from $8.50 to $15 Buster Brown Shoes For Girls and Boys Buster Brown Shoes will protect the children's feet from corns, bun ions and other foot ailments. Made on foot-shaping last for boys and girls and medium round toe last for the larger boys. Display 1st Floor. Buster Brown Lace or Button Shoes for misses sizes 11 V to 2, $6.00 Children's sizes 8 to 11 at $5.50 Misses' McKay Sewed Lace or But ton Shoes, sizes V to 2, pair $5.00 Children's sizes 8H to 11, priced special for today at the pair $4.50 Buster Brown Tan Calf Laced Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 a pair $6.75 Misses' Black or Tan English Last Shoes, 11 to 2 a pair $0.25 Buster Brown Laced Shoes for Boys 2 styles sizes, 1 to 6 $6.50 Buster Brown Dark Tan Laced Shoes English last 1 to 6 $7.00 Little Men's Laced or Buttoned Shoes wide toe 9 to 13 $5.50 Little Men's Tan Calf Laced Shoes wide toe 9 to 13 $6.00 Silk Petticoats $3.98 On Sale at Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Soft Taffeta Petticoats and Jersey Top Petticoats with taffeta flounces. These are shown in a great variety of colors some are plain, others in changeable effects and some with contrasting colored flounces. Ruffled, corded, tucked and scalloped. Lengths (j0 QO 36 to 40 inches. Take advantage of this sale. Priced special DQVO Wash Boilers at $1.25 Basement Special -No. 7 size Wash Boilers with good heavy tin bottoms and drop handles (as illustrated). Limited Q1 Of? number on sale today at twXeaWtJ Tinware 25c Basement An assorted lot ,of tin ware 14-qt. Pails, 2 and 3-qt. Lipped Kettles, 2, 3 and 4-qt. Sauce Pans, Milk Cans and many other ar- OP tides. Priced for clean-up at eWtlU House Brooms 98c Basement Special Good quality House Brooms not too heavy. Plain handles and well sewed. Special lot on sale QQ. in- the Basement Underprice Store, special at fOl Water Tumblers at 7c Basement Good quality Thin Blown Glass Tumblers offered in the Basement Saturday at special 7 each. c 4 Children's Day In the Juvenile Shop Bring the children in today and let them see the new fall wearables. Our stock was never so attractive. There are Coats, Dresses,- Sweaters, Raincoats and other apparel in great variety. Girls' Coats Second Floor Coats for girls 6 years to interme diate large assortment of styles and very de sirable materials. Priced from $16 to $69.50 Corduroy Coats for little tots 2 to j- O QQ 6 years of age. Priced special at 0Ai.7O Girls' Dresses Second Floor Peter Thompson Dresses (PQ ff ideal for school wear. Sizes 6 to 12 DeUU Peter Thompson Dresses of navy (J- Q QQ blue serge sizes for girls 6 to 14, at D-s-Oe0 Girls' Middies Second Floor Girls White Middy Blouses $2.25 White Middies with wool collars at $2.95 Plaited Serge Skirts, white body waist, $7.25 Girls' Night Gowns and Pajamas Second Floor Special showing' of these garments today in the Children's Shop. .Night Gowns of good warm outing flannel sizes for girls 6 to 14 years $1.C9 to $2.49. Now is the time to supply winter needs. Girls' Pajamas of outing flannel 6 to 14 priced $1.79 to $3.25 Girls' Bloomers At $5.25 Second Floorr-Of xcellent quality navy blue serge the kind girls like best for gymnasium QP OP work. Well made. Only Knit Leggings At $2.19 Second Floor Knit Drawer Leg gings for children 6 months to 3 'years of age. The little ones need leggings for winter. Get (PO " Q them at tWs store at 5el7 We give S. & H. Trading Stamps. Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service phone your order! We give S. & H. Stamps. Today's Specials Golden Age Maccaroni OP or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. at Jl 35c Curtis Fancy Ripe OQ Olives, large cans each Curtis Ripe Olives in OP smaller size, 3 cans for J Preferred Stock Catsup OCkg on sale at special, bottle 'I' Birthday and Wedding Cakes made to order. Model Bakery. - $18, $20 to $40 Trimmed Millinery - Special $15 OURPASSING IN MAGNITUDE and value-giving any event of its kind announced in Portland this season. Beautiful Pattern Hats and copies of Imported Models over 200 of them, fresh out of their boxes, to go at one prices $15. Conservatively priced these are excellent $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 and $40 values. Large Dressy Hats, Medium Hats and Small Hats in all the most favored shapes the present spa son has brought forth. ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVE. Your Choice of Any Hat $1 Exquisite models trimmed with hand made flowers, wings, ornaments, fancy os trich plumes, brocaded and tinsel effects and the new India coque feathers so much in demand for winter hats. Come prepared to see the most re markable bargains we have yet of- (PI fT fered. Special DJ See Morrison St. Window Ivory Soap & 25c Main Floor Ivory Soap will not be sold . or edelivered at above price except with other purchases made in the Drug Department. Limit is 4 cakes to one customer. Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, priced for Saturday's selling 100 Ivory Soap Flakes, pkg. 100 Drugs Daggett & . Ramsdell's Cold Cream priced . 300, 450, 750 Pinkham's Compound at $1.10 Djer Kiss, all colors.. 62c,$1.05 Freezone for corns, only 330 Glycothymoline, 250, 500, $1 Oriental Cream, priced $1.35 Kolynos Tooth Paste; only 280 OWK Paraffine Oil, excellent for constipation tasteless and odorless full pint bottle 500 Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube 450 Liquid Arvon for the hair 980 Cream Simon for complx. $1 .40 Berry's Freckle' Cream jar 600 Espey's Fragrant Cream 230 Mentholatum at 230 and 450 Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap priced for Saturday at only 100 Pluto Water 450, 3 for $1.25 Palm Olive Cream, jar 480 Resinol Soap at the cake 250 S. S. S. Tonic, 950 and $1.57 Sal Hepatica, 27c, 53c, $1.10 Peroxide, J4 -pound bottle 70 Basement Store Great Sale Men's Shirts Basement -f A EZ Special at 3 .0 SIZE 14 ONLY. Shirts in the famous Beau Brummel make, noted for quality and tailoring. These are shown in neat striped patterns and are made of splendid ma- AC terial. Regular $2.50 shirts Men's Hose 29c Basement Men's wool-finish Hose in medium weight. Black and natural color. This is a special lot we OQ have reduced for one day; pair 1000 Men's Ties on Sale at 59c Basement Underprice Store Basement A great opportunity to replenish your stock of ties at a special low price. Vast assortment of beautiful new patterns and colors. Latest flowing-end 6tyles. Over 1000 ties in fTrt-, this great offering featured today in our Basement: each Men's Pants Special at $2.98 Basement Special As this is the balance of the big lot on sle last week, the sizes are broken. Slightly damaged in transit, but phenomenal values at QO QQ this price. Basement special Uei70 Men's Suspenders 50c Pair Basement Men's Suspenders with good quality elastic web and leather tips. Plain and fancy pat- fTfl,, terns. Saturday special, pair Women's Coats and Suits Our Basement Garment Store is well supplied with good warm winter- Coats and Suite at prices within the reach of every woman. The next time you are in the store make it a point to see this dis play. Also" a great showing of Children's Winter Coats and Dresses. Smart New Neckwear $14.50 JABOTS, Stocks, Collars, SpU, Guimpes and Fichus in the daintiest styles imapinable. Here you will find the very smartest effects for immedi ate wear. Organdie, georgette, lace and net materials. An especially attractive showing of hand- "1 embroidered net col i lars and sets just re ceived. Main Floor, Knitted Silk Scarfs Main Floor New Silk and Fiber Scarfse in brown, gray, purple, tan and navy. Fancy bordered ends. Priced at $5.75 to $14.50. Plush Scarfs $9.95 Main Floor Regular $12 val ues. Black Silk Plush Scarfs, 12 inches wide, 1 2-3 yards long. Finished with silk QQ QfT fringe, lined with silk D Marabou Capes in natural brown and black. Satin lined. Well worth $17.50. On sale today Lace Gilets at 98c Main Floor Ruffled Lace Gilets, in white and cream. Good as sortment of dainty patterns to be worn with coat or QQ sweaters. Priced special JiJ Filet Lace Collars Special $2.98 Main Floor Real Filet Lace Collars in many attractive new patterns. New shipment just received and priced special for today at Ruffled Lace Vests Q in white and cream at DAeU7 Shetland Veils $1.95 to $2.50 Main Floor Women's Drape Veils in all the new and popular styles for motoring and street wear.- Black, brown, taupe, navy, purple with fancy bor ders. Priced from $1.05 to $2.50. New Elastic Veils Very popular, as they are easily put on and self-adjusting. Prices range from 25c to l)5c. New Veilings Here you will find all the newest meshes and colors in veilings by the yard. Many new novelties. Priced 65c and up. S2.98 $330,000 of Lumber Barns. CHETEXXE Wya.. Oct. 10. Fire last niirht in the Union Pacific yards here destroyed lumber valued by rail road officials at SI&9.000. LAUNDRY WORKERS REPLY Allegation of Employers Dented and Injunction Asked. Not only do local No. 70- of the laundry workers' union and the Cen tral Labor Council deny that their picketing of local laundries has been anything- but peaceful, in an answer and cross-complaint filed in the cir cuit court yesterday, but they seek an Injunction against the laundries to prevent the assault of their pickets by employea. The union faction charges that water has been thrown on their pickets from windows of the laundries and that assaults have been com mitted analnst them by employes. The cross-complaint alleges further that Sergeant Ben way and another police officer assaulted the "and acted as though pa and partisans of the plaintiffs." The answer, filed by W. S. VTRen, seeks to Justify the strike by setting rortn the strikers demands in the controversy begun September 19. and accusing the laundr-.es of paying Killed workers flu a week, maintain ing insanitary conditions in the laundries and of employing women "as beasts of burden." It is charged that the Portland Laundrymen's club was organized for the purpose of in timidating and blacklisting employe's. Increasing prices and stifling com petition. Fourteen leading laundries of the city are plaintiffs in the injunction proceeding. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, A 6095. SCHOOL TO HEAR TRIALS Lane County Bar to Participate In Oregon's Moot Courts. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Oct. 10. (Special.) Supplementary to the system et moot court trialB to be held in the" school of law of the Uni versity this year will be. Dean E. W. Hope announces, 'a larger trial, in which will participate students and faculty members frem the university at large and members of the Lne county bar. Details of this are yet to be worked out. The law school this year has 58 major students. 26 partial students and 8 specials, the largest enrollment the school has ever had. The corps of Instructors is back on the pre war basis;. Dean Hope is assisted by Professors J. D. Barnett, Sam Base Warner, T. A. Larremore and E. R. Bryson. Mr. Bryson, who gives a course in Oregon procedure, is a prominent member of the Lane county bar. Nurses Back Prom War. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 10. (Special.) Mrs. M. Sinclair and Miss E. M. Sibbald arrived here yesterday from Seattle to take up their duties as nurses in the univer sity Infirmary. Both are graduates of New York hospitals, Mrs. Sinclair of the -Brooklyn General and Miss Sibbald of the Roosevelt. Miss Sib bald spent nearly two years overseas with the Roosevelt hospital unit. She was stationed at Chaumont, base 15, near General Pershing's headquarters. She returned from overseas last Feb rnary. . , HOOD RIVER BOY KILLED Fall From Bicycle Fatal to Lewis Lindsey, Age 10. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) A fall from his bicycle Sunday resulted fatally yesterday for Lewis Lindsey, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Arneson of the Oak Grovedistrlct. Funeral services were held today at the home, the Christian Science service being read by Mrs. C O. Huelat. Interment followed at Idlewilde cemetery. In addition - to the parents, the little boy leaves two sisters, Caroline and Inga. Grange Confers Degree. CEN'TRALIA, Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) The Tifth degree was con ferred upon a class of 27 candidates by the Lewis county Pomona gransce at its quarterly meeting at the St. Urban grange hall, near Winlock. Most of the candidates were members of the St. Urban grange. The next quarterly meeting of the county or ganization will be held at Forest, when new officers will be elected. pounds at 40 gold ntiKgels. and SO cents are liko Clover Seed Pays Well. HALSEY. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Clover seed is proving to be a profit able crop in this loclalty. McCul lough & Hadley have hulled and sold 15 acres of alsike, which has brought them the neat sum of $1200. George Maxwell had 800 pounds from three acres which brought him $400. Clover I -". '-air.! rTTcYTJ fXi f Safe Milk fe.- No Ccokiaf A Nutritious Diet for All Aces Quick Lunch at Home or Office Woid Imitations and" Substitutes