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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 19, 1913. $500,000 Glfeance Ssile Agents Butterick Patterns and Publications, Nemo, -American Lady, Lyra and Gossard Lace Front Corsets, Golden Fleece Y arns, 3d Floor 75c Emb'deries 25c 5000 yards of extra quality Swiss and Nain sook Embroideries, IS and 27 inches wide flouncings; also 6 and 10-inch edges and insertions to match; values up to 75cOC. a yard, special for Monday, the jardC 50c Laces j at 25c Beautiful. 18-ineh Allover Laces in white arid ecru, pood 'quality ;Oriental; Allovers, and 30 ineh Allover Nets ; in white' or ecru ; all regn- . Jr 50c values; buy all you' want dur- OC, ing Monday's sale at this priee, yard C- 19c Scrim for 10c , 2000 ytirds of plain white and ecru Curtain Scrim, 3S inches wide and excellent quality, bargainized in this sale at a low price. Sold regularly at 19c a yard. Buy all you "I f want of it -Monday at this price, yard "C $1.50 Curtains 85c 500 pairs of very attractive Nottingham Lace Curtains, 45 inches wide and 2V yards long. All new patterns in this assortment. Our best regular $1.50 values, offered special QEff during this Monday sale at, pair, only OOC 10 -Every Article if tL 1 : 2000 Pairs American Lady Corsets-Reduced During this Introductory Sale of this popular Corset you have an opportunity' to aelect just the model you want from the very lateat numbers at a big saving. Just note the following prices and save: $1.25 American Lady Corsets 89c 1000 pairs of New American Lady Corsets, made of fine French coutil;and fin ished with embroidered band For medium and. slender figures. topand full complement of hose supporters. OQ ures. Regular. $1 and $1.25 values, pair, only OUC $1.50 Corsets $1.15 American Lady 'Corsets of superior merit, cut on the very newest lines, af fording the most satisfactory founda tion for fashionable gowns. Made of the best materials and fin- d1 1 C ish. AH sizes ; $1.50 value P 1 A p $3.00 Corsets $2.25 At this price "we include two of the best numbers of American Lady Cor sets! fornedium and slender figures. Made of fine coutil and finished with lace! top and '3 pairs Hose flJO OC Supporters; $3 values, only PAJ 5000 Pieces of Undermuslins on Sale at Ab ou t Half ffrice Garments of merit, made of best materials and finished with closest attention, to every detail. 'Night gowns, corset "covers, drawers, skirts and combination garments .' all beautifully made and elegantly trimmed and finished, at about one-half price. 50c Cambric Drawers for 25c 65c Gowns now priced at .39c $1.00 Night Gowns now at 59c $1.50 Night Gowns now at 89c $2.00 Night Gowns now at 98c $2.25 Night Gowns now at $1.29 $3.00 Night Gowns now at $1.49 75c Knit Shawls for 39c Square, oblong shapes, blk.t whits, gray. j Large variety, of - soft . Shetland wool. 75c Corset Covers now priced 43c $1.00 Combinations now at 59c $1.50 Combinations now at 89c $2.00 Combinations now at 98c $2.25 Combinations now at $1.29 $3.50 Combinations now at $1.79 $5.00 Combinations now at $2.49 $2.00 Shawls Now at 95c Our Fifth Floor -Bargain Store 50c Linens at 26c 59-inch fine bleached mercerized Damask,' closely woven qual- O ? ity; regular 50e value, yardOC 18c Flannels at 9c 1200 yards of 15c and 18c Kimono Flannels in light and dark figured patterns; offered on the 5th floor Monday at only, the yard 'C lie Flannels at 6c 2000 yards of medium and dark col ored Outing Flannels, in stripes and checks; best 11c quality, ooC. "the 5th floor Monday, the yard OC 15c Ginghams, 9c 8 Large variety of checked and striped Datterns in 32-inch Dress and Am-on Ginghams ; regular 15a qual-Q ity, on the fifth floor at, yard 25c Crepes, 12'3c 2000 yardsof fine Nainsook, Crepes and White Goods, sold regularly at np to 25c a yard; on the "1 O jij, 5th floor Monday, yard . C 9c Percales, at 5c All the staple, checks and neat little figured, patterns on navy blue grounds; regular 9c values, on th& 5th floor Monday,- a yard Remnants V2 Price Wool remnants, Cottoa ', remnants, Lace and Embroidery-remnants and Linen remnants, all lengths f rom" 1 to 5 yards; on the fifth floor liy Monday at a reduction of just Gowns at 59c- $i On the fifth floor Monday, women 's Outing Flannel Gowns, good CQ quality, nicely made; $2 val. JUC' liTi i i Entire Stock of Evening Coats, Presses Reduced These radical price reductions on Women's high-grade Evening Coats and beautiful. Party Dresses make tempting opportunities for lovers of distinctively attractive gowns and wraps. You can easily afford to be well dressed when the cost is so small. Entire stock reduced. Study the prices and take advantage of a great opportunity to save: TLa PrtaTe No more attractive garments shown anywhere. Made of boa u 1 IlC VQHS tiful white cheviots, pebble serges, Venetians and chiffon I" ' broadcloths, in white, tan, pearl gray, American beauty, cream, ' . white, pale blue, king's blue,, lavender, etc., elegantly lined with rich all-silk satin ; and finished with ail the style and charm you could desire. Let us show you. . r)lecfkC Inc'ufe our entire collection of beautiful silk party Gowns IlC 1rCSoCo jn white, tan, pearl gray, cream, lavender, jwle blue and all - the afternoon and evening shades. Some aeeordeon-pleated skirt, others with train. Materials being crepe de chine, crepe meteor and cbur meuse silk. Variously finished yokes of shadow lace, etc. Best examples of leading styles from' the world's great fashion centers. Priced at very material reductions. $20.00 Evening Coats on sale at $13.50 $25.00 Evening Coats on sale at $16.50 $27.50 Evening Coats on sale at $18.75 $30.00 Evening Coats on sale at $20.00 $35.00 Evening Coats on sale at $22.50 $40.00 Evening Coats on sale at $26.50 $22.50 Evening Dresses- on sale at $14.98 $25.00 Evening Dresses on sale at $16.49 $27.50 Evening Dresses on sale at $18.67 $30.00 Evening Dresses on sale at $19.98 $35.00 Evening Dresses on sale at $22.48 $37.50 Evening Dresses on sale at $24.98 Women's20c Hose Monday "i Pair 1 4c On sale Monday, 1000 pairs of women's black cotton fleeced Hose, seamless ' foot and ribbed top; all .sizes, Sy2 to 10; regular 20c 1 A ,values, while they last, pair 7' $1 Silk Hose 69c 500 pairs of women's pure thread Silk Hose, full fashioned, with lisle sole and high spliced heels, of silk and lisle, garter tops'; very elastic; in black only, all sizes ;"our CQ best $1.00 values, pair, only v7C 50c Silk Lisle Hose, pair, at 32 j Women,s$4Shoes$1.98 Men's $4 Shoes $2.69 500 pairs of women's splendidly made lace and 'button Shoes, with cloth or kid tops; Goodyear welts -and hand-turned soles; all sizes in the assortment; regular QQ $4.00 values, sale price, a pair pxJO Men's, heavy Work. Shoes of good water proof chrome leather, with double soles and sewed bellows tongues; our best tfJO CQ regular $4.00 values, the pair Pvi Children 's $1.65 Shoes, special, only 59J Boys' School Shoes, special, a pair, $1.69 Baby Shoes, special sale price, pair, 49 SORORITIES AT m Spite Fence Threatened Seattle Varsity. TURMOIL IS CONTINUOUS faculty Drives Fraternity From Home, for Proximity to Girls' Ixxlgc. and Fend Opens When Rivals Take Possession. ' UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON. ScAttlc Jun. !8. (Special.) Rudyard Kipling's "female of the species Is more ieadly than the male ' has been sud ftuntlated by the feud brewing along sororltv row at the University of Washington. The two ill-fated Greek letter society houses, the scene of prac tically constant turmoil since their erection two years ago. are In trouble again And all because the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, occupants of one of the unlucky dwellings, claiming that the callers at their near-nelghDors. tne Kappa Kappa Gammas, walk on and tear up their lawn, have served notice that they are going to duuu a spue fence between the two lodges. It will be an artistic wire partition, but It will be a sDlte fence just the same. Alreadv the Kappa Alpha Thetas have placed a screen arbor before their front door, wnicn portal, oeing on me side of their house next to the Kappas, is but a long Jump from the latter's side entrance. The Thetas aver that their -jealous" rivals, behind curtained windows, watch the Theta callers enter and leave. RlKld Rnlea Kuforred. These houses have been pursued by trouble for two years. When first con structed the dean of women, Isabella Austin, and President T. F. Kane, of the university, decided that the Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity, which then occupied the present Kappa Kappa Gamma lodge, should not live in a building separated by so few feel from the Kappa Alpha Theta structure. But the Sigma Alpha Epsllon men finally convinced t!ie university -administration that all would be well If the win dows on the adjacent side of botri houses were glazed and if rigid en forcement were kept of such rules as the one that Sigma Alpha Epsllon men who wished to call on Theta girls should use the regular entrance. The fraternity men had occupied their new home but a few weeks be fore the faculty notified the members that . this Fall they must seek new quarters. Then arose the question, wnirh Interested the entire Greek-letter world. Could a college "prexy" de termine the proximity of two fra ternity lodges? But the pedagogues went one better by .passing a ukase that In the future all fraternities at the University of Washington must submit In advance to such proposed changes In residence. Landlord Im Kxter. The Sigma Alpha Epstlons moved, but the Ielta Tau Delta fraternity, af fected by the same proximity rul'ng through the location of their house, be tween .the Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Chi Omega sororltle.s. were permitted to keep their residence because their landlord threatened suit on the unlver- slty administration for breaking his contract with the Delta organization. So the latter chapter will stay by its guns for another year at least. w hen the Sigma Alpha Epsllon fra ternity changed its residence. . the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority took the former s lodge. But In the change the dean of women forgot the psychology that when - two houses are too near each other for a fraternity and sorority, the dwellings are far too close for rival feminine Greeks. Cafeteria,1 Soda 'Fountain, Dairy Lunch, Bakery, Candy Department and Grocery in the Basement ST. JOHNS DEBATERS WIN James John Affirmative and Nega tive Teams Victors. ST. JOHNS, Or, Jan. 18. (Special.) The James John High School, of St. Johns, affirmative and negative debat lng teams secured five points out of a possible nine, thereby winning' the tri angular debate with Astoria and St Helens Friday evening. The question for -debate was: "Resolved, That the electoral college be abolished and the President of the United ; States nom lnated and elected by -direct ' vote . of the people. The snow storm prevented a large at tendance, and the debate did not start until after 9 o'clock, due to the fact that the judges were delayed by the Impaired car service. The affirmative team, Basil Smith and Lowena Rawson, debating at home. received a unanimous vote of the judges. The following acted as judges Jay V. . FIke, Vancouver; ex-Governor Geer and Arthur Burton, Washington High School. The negative team, composed of Johnstone Cheney and. Edna . Hollen beck, succeeded In getting a 2-to-l de cision at Astoria. . This was only one event in the elimination process to de termine the championship of the Co lumbia River district in the state league debnt. 1 Hac fcoj mi watch pa I SOL BOM I for List 5S or o tores Wi Giving 'GoldBoiur Stamps In Next 5a Sunday's M MM PaDer faltM tout ao mm j J 5 1 ' fWI- ,iraseEII ymsE Visit Our Great Fifth Floor Bargain Store Curtains, Draperies, Beds, Bedding on the Fourth Floor Special Lunch Served OHjp 11 to 2:30 Basement Soup Puree of Tomatoes, au Rlz Choice of Halibut Saute. Creole: Baked Chinook Salmon: Lamb Fricassee, Vegetables: Macaroni Mllanaiser Roast Beef Hash. Southern Style; Baked Pork and Beans. . Or " : . German Pot Roast Noodles;' Sirloin of Beef au Jus: Vege tables. Potatoes; Salad; Cottage. Pudding; Coffee; Tea. . Special Lunch Served -Daily on Third Floor 20c Family Vegetable Soup. Choice of Baked Salmon. Veal Fricassee, New Peas. Macaroni and Cheese au Gratln. or Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce. Vegetables- Cabinet Pudding. ' Coffee or Tea. Baked Pork and Beans Potatoes, Moihlc! ayfs Great Grocery Sale Otter Brand Clams 2 Cans OX? at Only J- -a C? kT""au wash . . .i, ... A mere mention of the name will make your mouth water, "Otter" Clams, how delicious ' they I are and in how many delightful ways ; they can be served. Or der a cai tomorrow and you'll never be without them QC again. ' On sale:ak2 CANS FOR WADE IN OREGON A Trial Is All We Ask For JONES' ' ' PRIDE OF ORE GON" BRAND HAMS, BA . CON, LARD. Your ' verdict will be in ' ' ' ' . favor of". OREGON PRODUCTS OF MERIT Jones' "Pride of Oregon" Brand, is all merit. ,From the choicest selected grain fed Oregon stock. , Mild cured and sweet as a rut. Then, again, there's a dif ference in price. Eastern roods cost more. . Put it down on your calendar for an early trial. MILTON J. JONES, PACKER, .PORTLAND, OR. Best Sugar Cured Picnic IQ Irj... TJ-U- Hams at the Pound Only A 1 wu icpcnuctuic icq Rice, 4 pounds only 25 White Beans, 4 lbs., 25 Split Peas, 4 pounds, 25d Italian Prunes, 3 lbs., 25 Blue Lawn Tomatoes, 10 Sweet Sugar Corn for 8 Tender Peas, can, at,ll String Beans, the can, 11 Asparagus, large cans 17 Blue Label Catsup at 19d ,Red Ribbon Salmon, 22 Red Ribbon Pineapple 221 Red Ribbon Olives at 35 "Red Ribbon-Peaches, 22 Red Ribbon Apricots, 22 Egg Plums,'' the can, 22d Sauerkraut, the can, 10 Holly Milk, 4 cans for 30 Salmon, 2 cans only 25d C. & B. Chow Chow, 22d "Economy" Cof f ee, Our OQ Special Blend, the Pound -Ol Lipton's Tea, "A," at 65 Lipton's Tea "B," at 55f English B. Tea, lb,. 38 Dncolored Japan Tea, 38$ Economy Extracts in all flavors, onlj( ,21c Elk Savon, 11 for 25 Royal W. Soap, 7 for 25 Gold Dust, large pkg., 20& Dutch Cleanser, 4 for 30 Ivory Soap, lge. 4 for 30e Fairy Soap, at 7 for 25 QualityB utter The Holtz Store realizes that good butter and eggs are the best advertisement for our grocery department.- . The substantial growth of trade in our butter and egg department can be attributed to the quality of our butter and eggs. Our Banquet Hall, Economy Butter is manufactured expressly for us by the Hazel wood, in their new sanitary factory, which insures our customers a uniform, fresh and sweet butter at all times. Buy your Butter here and get satisfaction. "Banquet Hall," 2-lb. Roll 82c "Economy," 2-lb. Roll for 76c Hundreds of women in Port- EDWARDS land and elsewhere have found this delicious Tea all that the name implies. Ed wards' Dependable Tea is packed in six favorite flav ors Japan, Ceylon, English Breakfast, Gunpowder, Oolong and Blended, each representing the highest frrade of its nartifiiilar kind. TtT" So confident are we of its WlaSS! dependability that we ask you to try a package and if after using half of it you are not satisfied with it return the bal ance of the package to us and we will re fund the full purchase price. Visit the demonstration of Dependable Tea at the special booth in our Grocery Department. 1-pound package 50; lA-pound only 25 a tea fCEYLONJ "Ralston" Select Bran A pure, unadulterated and wholesome food, full of charm and relish and with all the natural laxative qualities of the grain re tained. A food product Insuring Perfect Health for it prevents and cures constipation. Children love it and adults are fond of it. made by The Golden Rod Milling Co., Port land, Or., priced at, the package, only 15 RALSTON 15-. safer