f
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIATT, FOIiTLAyP. OCTOBER 3, 1915.
'DRESS UP WEEK' IS
FIRST FULL RECITAL BY
JOMELLI IS THURSDAY
Appearance of Famous Singer Arranged by Society "W omen Proceeds Go
to Salvation Army Rescue Home.
TO ROUT PESSIMISM
now the Advantages of Qur
oleproof" Guaranteed Hosiery
Chamber Committe Adopts Its
Slogan and Asks at Least
Recognition of Principle.
ADVANTAGES ARE CITED
IS
mmnmmimmmmmm maaa - 1 -
anaamnammsnaui mmmasasmamnmmBSUS..
Do you K
H
Stringency Passed In Bast and Pros
perity Wave Is Headed This Way,
Is Argument Against Holding
Cash In Fear of Hard Times.
REASONS FOR DRESS - TJT
WEEK.
Dress up!
Because prosperity is returning
at high tide.
Never in history has a Nation
been so favored as Is the United
States.
The country is about to realize
on a ten-billion-dollar crop.
The American dollar has be
come the standard of foreign ;x
changc. The banks hold two billions in
fold the greatest reserve any
nation ever saw.
Every week is adding- millions
to America's foreign trade bal
ance. All these things spell prosper
ity not the prosperity of a few.
but benefits that will reach all
classes and conditions of people.
The best evidence of this
prosperity will be one hundred
million people who will dress up.
"Dress Up week." October 11 to 16. as
planned Dy the Retail Merchants' Bu
reau of the Chamber of Commerce.' will
be Intended to chase pessimism to the
woods.
The committee in charge has adopted
me siosan, uncie bam can Afford It."
and that about tells the story, accord
ing to L. I Baum, general chairman of
the affair.
"The country Is Drosnerous a
.whole and why should Portland, be
Mo.r said Mr. Baum.
"It is one of the Dsvcholozical facts
that when people smile and think they
are doing well a wave of business
seems to come their way.
Cheer Always Beats Out Scowl.
"That rule applies to men In every
walk of life. The laborer with a
cheerful face sets a job ahead of the
lellow with a scowl. The man who
Bays business is good gets orders where
the fellow who is complaining is
passed up.
"The well-dresssed man, whether he
la wearing a $15 suit or one that costs
three times that figure, attracts atten
tion and, business to the detriment of
that man who pays little attention to
personal appearance.
"Dress Up week is Just a reminder
to everybody that these facts are true
and to urge them to buy at once the
clothing they need.
Recognition of Principle Sousht.
"It applies to women as well as men
and the women realize It. They are
"LAW OP SUGGESTION' WORKS
WOXDERS."
Start something! Dress up, and
every neighbor on your block will
follow suit.
Talk it to somebody. The law
of suggestion works wonders.
Let everybody dress up! Tell it
to all your friends until you have
everybody doing it.
Dressing up is a fine habit. Tho
wife who meets her husband
neatly dressed holds him safe.
Untidy people need not ex
pect to have success in anything
they undertake.
It is the dressed-up store that
wins tho trade the best-dressed
shop window that brings in the
customers.
Everybody dress Up on Dress
up week.
always keeping tip. appearances, bless
their hearts. They realize that neat
and tasty clothing adds materially to
appearances.
"If every person in Portland would
purchase one new article for their per
sonal wear during Dress Up week it
-would bo a recognition of the principle
we are striving for and a new outfit
all around would give many a man tho
punch to land the Job that has been
denied at other times. It puts self
confidence in a man or woman to know
that their appearance is right.
"And there is another thins: that
ought not to be overlooked at this time.
It is the stranger within our gates. It
he sees a clean town, nice streets and
well-dressed-up homes he goes away
talking of that town as prosperous and
a good place to locate. If he sees the
people looking well dressed and wear
ing a cheerful appearance It goes into
ills mind that this "town Is all right."
Irosperlty "Wave Predicted.
"Thero are thousands of people In
Portland who know they need new
garments, but who have been afraid to
buy because of the fear hard times will
continue Indefinitely. They have the
money and would ordinarily supply
their needs without hesitation.
"We want to impress that class of
persons that as the hard times came
from the East to the West, so are the
good times progressing. The East is
about over its stringency and the wave
of prosperity is headed this way. Un
cle Sam can afford to dress up."
During Dress-Up week all of the
downtown stores will make use of their
windows for the purpose of showing
the latest In styles for men and women.
Different places of business will display
garments suitable to the pocketbooks
of all classes of citizens.
Stores to Bo Decorated.
Stores will be decorated with bunting
and window cards will be used to direct
purchasers.
Every merchant in the city Is privi
leged to obtain a window card and par
ticipate in the affair.
The commitees and their personnel
follow:
iress-up-week committee: T,. I,. Baum.
Senaral chairman: "V. K. Conklin. secretary.
Poster committee: Aaron Frank, chair
man: W. S. Settle. Will Knight, c J.
Mathfag. Herbert Sicht!. Roy Keitf enheimer.
1.. A. McMultln, Fred G Buffuni. ranlel E.
Bowman, J. H. Rankin. L. B. Senosky H R.
star;. I. Aronson. F. Frtedlander. H. A
Po'lts. J. C. Kna-iisn and C C. Bradlv.
Publicity committee: D. A. Dinsmore.
chairman: Mark Woodruff, general chair
man: Miss Myrtle Barndt. D il. Botsford.
Tt. C. Dolbln. T. I.. Adams. J. P. Fink,
Thomas Mullln, TV. J. Hofmann. Fred John
son. William O. Turks and J. W. Blrrill.
Decoration committee: Joseph P, Jaeger,
chairman: Charles F. Berg. J. H. Rankin,
W. r. Fraley and Z. Swett.
Window-dressing committee: S. M. Moses,
chairman; 1 A. McMullin and Isaac A.
Crosby.
Theater committee: Will Dpman, chair
man; Nick Pieronff, Thomas li Conlon and
Hilton Seaman.
Japanese srlentlats are searching for an
explanation of an apparent relationship be
twtaa the frequency of earthquakes at
Tokto and the amount of rainfall and, anow
fait in, othez .parts oC the empire
J?am ri; &
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SINCE her world's tour, five years
ago, the Portland public will have
the first opportunity to hear Slme.
Jeanne Jomelli in a full recital pro
gramme next Thursday night in the
Multnomah Hotel ballroom.
The recital is being arranged by a
number of society matrons of Portland
and the proceeds will go to the Salva
tion Army Rescue Home.
The programme Includes many of
Madame Jomelli's most beautiful se
lections and ranges from brilliant,
scintillating gayety to the dramatic
and sublime. By special request, Mme.
Jomelli has added a number of songs
to the list originally planned and the
complete programme is as follows:
Von Ediger Llebe Brahms
Wicgenlied Mozart
Niemand hat's geshen Lowe
Mondnacht Schuman
Mausf alien Spruchleln Hugo Wolff
Aria from the Opera Louise. Charpentier
(Jiair de Luna (Ues fetes Galantes)..
Debussey
antocnes (Des fetes Ualantes)
Debussey
J ai pieure en reve Jeanne Jomell
Chere nult Bachelet
L'Ete Chamlnade
If you would love me. James McDermld
Roumanian Air Mrs. Ralph Walker
because Love Mrs. Robert Power
Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipton
The Cuckoo Liza Lehman
LAND SHOW TO HUM
More Space Is Demanded
Variety of Displays.
for
COMMITTEES ALL BUSY
Many Manufacturers Who Had Part
in Lat Year's Affair Are to Par
ticipate Again 1 8 Counties
of Oregon Are Represented.
"While it will bo three weeks before
the opening: of the second annual Manu
facturers' and Land Products Show,
plans for the great exposition have
reached an advanced stage and con
struction work on temporary buildings
to adjoin the Armory will commence
next week.
Every division and committee has
been engaged in working out the de
tails of the show for the last 60 days.
A. J. Jvingsley, president of the exhi
bition. Is beln? actively assisted by
A. P. Bateham. J. T. Brumfield, A. O.
Jones, R. B. Bain, Jr., A. J. Bale and
Dom J. Zan, composing the executive
committee.
"The fact there are but a few spaces
left for industrial exhibits is the best
evidence of the work of the manufac
turers' exhibit committee, of which R.
B. Bain. Jr., is chairman," said Presi
dent Kingsley yesterday.
"This committee." he continued, "has
been doing- some excellent work. The
space left for concessions or manufac
turers' exhibits will no doubt be taken
scon, and we fully expect to add more
than 120 lineal feet to the temporary
exhibit buildings to take care of im
portant displays coming In.
"The fact, too, that,,. most of the ex
hibitors participating in last year's ex
position will be with us again this year
is ample proof or the merits of the an
nual Manufacturers and Land Prod
ucts Show from the Htandpolnt of
profitable advertising. We made a sur
vey of the exhibitors with us last year,
and in almost every instance they were
in favor of repeating the exposition
this year And believed it should cover
a period of three weeks.
Varied Displays Expected.
"In the section given over to land
products will be a great array of agri
cultural and horticultural exhibits.
Eighteen counties In Oregon will make
elaborate displays. Clarke County.
Washington, is to participate. Indi
vidual farm exhibits and the competi
tive exhibits of apples, peara, potatoes,
grains and onions will bring to Port
land a wonderful showing of Oregon
agricultural wealth. ,
"The work of the building committee
of the show, of which Colonel IX M.
Dunne is chairman, has brought excel
lent results and the Armory and spe
cial buildings will present an attractive
appearand on opening day. The neces
sary streets will be vacated.
"A. C. Black, chairman of the com
mittee on amusements and special days,
has been at work for a month arrang
ing daily programmes that will be full
of interest every hour, afternoon and
night. Every day will be a special day,
and Mr. Black and his committee will
each day have the active assistance of
18 Portland business men, all members
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Wide Territory Included.
"This plan will place more than 300
Portland men on committees arranging
the daily features. Besides, there will
be many cities, towns and communities
over the Pacini? Northwest to celebrate
special days. We are expecting crowds
Do you know why Holeproof is the favorite of the
people who are really discriminating people who
demand style as well as quality?
Time was when guaranteed hosiery was unsightly
thick and clumsy and awkward but Holeproof
has changed that.
Today Holeproof is as sheer and dainty and pleas
ing to the eye as it is possible to make hose.
Six . pears of cotton or Lisle Holeproof Hose are
guaranteed to wear six months,
Three pairs of silk Holeproof Hose are guar
anteed to wear three months.
This week we are specializing on Holeproof
Hosiery our Fall stocks are complete and varied.
There are hundreds of pairs of all styles, sizes and
materials. Come and choose your Holeproof s now!
jVfen's Holeproof
, 6 Pairs Holeproof Hose, $1.50
Fine Egyptian cotton hose. Made in
three weights light, medium and heavy.
In all desirable shades. Guaranteed 6
months.
6 Pairs Holeproof Hose, $2.00 -
Extra fine mercerized cotton hose.
Made in medium weight with double heel,
sole and toe. In all desirable shades.
Guaranteed 6 months.
3 Pairs Silk Faced Hose, $150
The Holeproof silk-faced hose that has the ap
pearance of an all-silk hose. With double heel, toe
and sole. Three pairs guaranteed 3 months.
3 Pairs Silk Hose, $2.00
The famous all-silk Holeproof hose, made of
extra quality silk. This removes the "luxury" of
silk hose. Three pairs guaranteed for 3 months.
Mala Floor, Morrison Street
ft
-fT sow 1
n r
J" -
iiawftoir
0
Women's Holeproof
maaaaa. Ma
Six Pairs Holeproof Hose, $2.00
Fine Sea Island cotton hose in black,
white, tan or gray. Light, medium or
heavy weights. With rib or hem tops
and reinforced heels and toes. Guaran
teed 6 months.
6 Pairs Holeproof Hose, $3.00
B rilliant lisle hosiery in black, white,
tan or gray. In three weights, light, me
dium and heavy. Seamless feet, rein
forced heels, toes. Guaranteed 6 months.
3 Pairs Silk Hose, $3.00
Why not wear silk hose when you can have every
pair of Holeproof replaced if a hole comes before
guarantee expires. They are in an excellent me
dium weight. Three pairs guaranteed 3 months.
6 Pairs Children's Hose, $2.00
Made of excellent Sea Island cotton. Seamless
feet, with toes and heels reinforced. Medium and
heavy weight. Three pairs guaranteed for 3
months or 6 pairs for 6 months.
Main Floor, SUth Street
Meier & Frank Co. is the only store in Portland
. where Holeproof Hosiery can be exchanged at the
counter if purchased here no delays no bother
of sending back to the mill if they come to holes.
If you are really interested in getting the very best hosiery that
ypu can for the amount you spend investigate our Holeproof
hose. No darning no waste no waits !
Every pair of Hole
proof Hosiery Guar
anteed and Exchange'
able here!
' r-z
EstaULsKeJ a. IBo7
Tm& Quality' Store of- Portland
Fifths SixOs, If orrisoiy Aider StS-
from the territory within a radius of
300 miles of Portland, since the rail
roads are co-operatins; by advertising
the event and offering low fares for
the round trip.
"I believe this committee work on
the part of tho Chamber of Commerce,
the organization presenting this year's
show, can be productive of but Kreat
results. We are going to prove it by
the success of the second annual Manu
facturers' and Land Products Show."
Railroad Assessments Lower.
MONTESANO, Wash.. C
clal.) Railroad valuations for assess
ment purposes In this county, as re
turned by the State Tax Board, are
considerably lower than last year. The
Pullman Company gets off with 12794,
as against a valuation laat year of
15634. The Northern Pacific reduction
is from $1,878,788 to. Jl. 710. 926.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express my
friends for their kindness.
thanks to my
ass. sympathy
and floral offerings given during the
illness and death of my husband.
2. fspe- Adv. MRS. W. H. CHRISTIAN'S.
OREGON NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE TEAM OFF FOR NATIONAL MEET AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
nnw,n.is.
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Reading Kroan Left to Rights Rear RaakEasla Lloyd S. Spooner, Slavs Mtlltla. Portland! Corporal Laatds a H. Spooner, Troop A. Portlstadi
Corporal George L Irnln, First Company, Coast Artillery, of Ashland! Second Lieutenant Orvllle A. Steven . Third Infantry, of Portland i Ser
geant Charles F. Thornton, Sixth Company, Coast Artillery, of Cottage Grovei Private Steve W. Pearson, Fourth Company, Coast Artillery,
of Itoaeiburgt Sergeant Lee C. Tennis, Sixth Company, Coast Artillery, of Cottage Grovel Corporal Donald H. Chase, Seventh Company, Coast
Artillerya Qnartermaater-Sergeaat Roderle S. J. Hamilton, Fourth Company. Coast Artillery, of Rosebnrg.
Front Rank First Sergeant James H. Wolfard, Fourth Company, Coast Artillery, of Hoaeburgi Charles A. Myers. SI. A. A Seeond Claas. 'aval
Militia, of Portland! Color Sergeant Harvey G. Hefferman. Third In fantry. of Portlandi First Sergeant Adolphna A. Sehwara, Company B, Third
Infantry, of Portland! Captain Eugene Moshberger, Third Infantry, of Woodbura, Spotter! Captain Wlllard F. Danghrrty, Company B, Third In
fantry, of Portland, Range Officer! Captain John A. Buchanan, Coast Artillery, Team Captain I First Lleute nant Taseo W. Swarts, Third Infan
try, of Portland. Coaehi Quartermaster-Sergeant Elmer V. Woo ten. Company B, Third Infantry, of Portlandi First Sergeant Harry B. Conner,
Sixth Company, Coast Artillery, of Cottage Grove.
In command of Captain John A. Buchanan, of the Coast Artillery Corps, as team captain, the 11 members of the Oregon National Guard rifle
team which Is to compete In the National match at Jacksonville. Fla.. at which regular Army and other National Guard teams are entered, left
Portland over the O.-W. R. ft X. at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning.
In addition to the 12 members of the team, there are three alternates In tho party, as well as the team officers. Besides Captain Buchanan, the
officers are: Captain Eugene Moshberger. Third Infantry, of Woodburn. spotter; Captain Wlllard F. Daugherty, Company B. Portland, range officer,
and First Lieutenant Tasco W. Swartz. Third Infantry, Portland, coach.
---8-- .--- UL-t -- e. f aa s. JULX.ss.ajLA
-.Si - KSWuS?
POINT WILL GET HOTEL
HOSTELRY WILL BR AMONG MOST
REMARKABLE.
' i l . .
R. T. Dabney's Project Alao Calls for
Incline Rail ray 1'p Mountain
From Rooster Rock,
A great tourist hotel to cost In the
neighborhood of $200,000 is to be built
by R. T. Dabney. a Portland capitalist,
on the outer rim of Crown Point, on the
Upper Columbia IUver Highway 23
miles from Portland, where the road
passes In a horseshoe curve around the
edge of a cliff 725 feet above the river.
Announcement of the project, for
which plans have already been drawn
by Edgar M. Lazarus, the architect,
was made yesterday by Samuel C. Lan
caster, who designed tho highway.
The hotel, which is to be called
"Dabney Cliffs." will be ready for
formal opening early next Summer, if
present plans can be carried out. In
many respects It will be ono of the
most remarkable in the world.
It will be built in three units, ex
tending in L form around two sides of
the horseshoe. It will not obstruct the
view from the hishway up and down
the river gorge at this point, for the
roof gardens on top of the buildings
will be 20 to 30 feet below the road
level.
Among Its unique features will be a
great pipe organ, connecting with a
chime of bells In a specially con
structed tower, to be played at sunset;
a moving picture theater, a ballroom
and a cafeteria. In addition to the
regular hotel dining-room service.
An incline railway modeled after
that up Lookout Mountain in Tennes
see Is to be built up the cliff from
Rooster Rock station on the O.-W. It.
Ac K. to a point just east of Crown
Point.
Full details and drawings of tho
projected hotel are published in sec
tion S of this paper.
ready to operate. Tho new portion of
thr plant will employ six or peven men.
R How To Make the I
Quickest.SimplestCaztgh
D Remedy
1 ,ah B5rT " Re:dy-
EJ naae K.nd sa. Yon Hive S3. fj
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Coos Bay Mill Is Expanding.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) The Coos Bay Wood Products
Company, a small concern which has
been devoting Its mill to the manufac
ture of brooms and handles, for ship
ment. Is adding a shingle mill to its
plant, which Is situated midway be
tween Marshfleld and North Bond. Thr
company has been In existence only a
few month but the demand for Us out
put has been so steady and profitable
that the additional Industry was de
termined upon and the mill la nearly
This home-made cough syrup is now
used In more homes than any other
cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and
certainty in conquering distressing
coughs, chest and throat colds. Is reallv
remarkable. You can actually feel It
take hold. A day's use will usually
overcome the ordinary cough relieves
even whooping cough quickly. Splen
did, too. for bronchitis, spasmodic
croup, bronchial asthma and Winter
coughs.
Get from any druggist 2VJ ounces of
Plnex (50 cents worth), pour It in a
Pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain granulated sugar syrup. This
gives you at a cost of only 54 cents
a full pint of better couch syrup than
you could buy for $2.50. Takes but a
few minutes to prepare. Full direc
tions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will bo pleasantly surprised how
quickly It loosens dry, hours or tight
coughs, and heals the inlames, mem
branes in a painful cough. It al3b stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus cndin&r tho
persistent loose couerh.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrat
ed compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol. which Is so
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druegist for "214 ounces
Pinex." and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pinex Co.. Fu
Wayno, Ind.
Why do the Germans beat
the Russians? Because they
have good- puns.
Why does the Main Hand
Laundry beat other laun
dries? Because they do
good work. Buttons sewed
on and mending done free
of charge. All work guar
anteed. 667 Washington Street
Main 707