Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
SECTION FOUR Dramatic, Photoplays, Real Estate and Building Pages 1 to 10 VOL. XXXVIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1C. .1919. NO. 4G. V TnlTnl I Fine Georgettes f Heavy Crepe de Chines J Washable Satins Mannish tailored blouses, also ruffled, plaited and tucked effects; many of them lace and embroidery trimmed.' Some have square necks and rolling collars; others sailor collars. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Yes, They've Arrived! SilkS Stocki ervice ings Full Fashioned Long Wearing $3 Always the Best Value W tm 111 f - f'! 1 I ': . I'll J IP ill II l'' Sketched. I Twelve Pretty Models I Unusual Blouses $7 A new shipment in black, white and colors. These are our extra stand ard pure thread silk stockings, with lisle garter top and heavy toes, soles and high-spliced heels. Navy, camel and chocolate are some of the colors. Famed for shapeliness and finish, for washing and wearing qualities. Street Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co. byldnd For Wee Ones' Comfort and Delight Suggestions to those who supply babyfs everyday needs or who are privileged to bring him gifts. Sacqaes Dainty embroidered sacques of.crepella or cashmere with kimono sleeves, crochet or scalloped edges $1.75. Other pretty sacques, with various spray designs,, in pink or blue $2.25 to $3.50. Or hand embroidered and silk lined with hand crocheted edges $5.00 and $5.50. Embroidered Bibs Of fine pique with hand scalloped edges and embroid ered sprays in Madeira ef fect 75c. Round bibs, daintily hand embroidered, with extra un der pad $1.25. Toilet Sets Three-piece sets of cellu loid, blue or pink, with painted sprays $2.25. Comb, brush, powder box and soap box, with dainty design of roses and forget-me-nots $2.50. Cream white toilet sets, two, three or four pieces 85c. $1.50 and $1.95. Novelties Many cunning things to please his babyship as gifts. Special 35c . Enameled coat hangers with baby head painted on each. Baby's Own Shop, Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. from j3 Trimmings to Enhance the Charm of BEGINS OHORROW Stylishly dressed women have come to expect the unusual from this store. For instance, at .this time, when many stores stocks of fine coats have become de pleted, there is a splendid showing here wonderful materials, charming models. Good Assortments for Coat Week $95 $115 $150 $175 Anticipating a big demand for coats of the better kind and having but recently received many not shown before, milady will find this showing full of interest tomorrow and all the week. The prices are extremely attractive when one con siders the true worth of these fine coats. Suede Velour Camelion Cord Peach Bloom Wool Velour Tinseltone Bolivia Cloth . ha Chenille Cloth Novelties A great array of hues sizes for women and misses Ghoose tomorrow, while the showing is Complete! Third Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co. 250 Hats Sketched Great Millinery Offering at $IG To the tvoman in need of a new hat, to the woman who thinks she will "get along" with her old one and to the woman who wotild Welcome the opportunity) to purchase a smart hat for the Thanksgiving celebration this sale will be of special interest. A sale so wide in its scope that it embraces hats for practically every occasion, takes in almost every smart fabric known to millinery ateliers and comprises hats for women of every type. BLACK. BROWN. TAUPE AND OTHER FASHIONABLE COLORS Trimmings are such that instead of merely adorning the hat they add a particular note of distinction, and, of course, are fashionable to a notable degree. YOU WILL FIND THIS A VERY UNUSUAL SALE Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Silks Wonderful in Weave- New in Finish and Color Mallinson's Duvetdown The finest all-silk duvetyn, the season's fabric of elegance, grace and distinction par excellence. Duck blue, dove gray, navy and nut brown; 40 inches wide $15. Suede Charmeuse A wonderful soft satin, dull finish, the exclusive fabric of fashion. In. black, midnight, navy, wine, brown, taupe, Hague and crystal blue; 40 inches wide $6. Seccnd Floor Presenting New Arrivals in Women's Boots Please note the moderate prices. Come in Monday) and see the latest styles and, of course, quality) is assured here. These boots are the correct &z-inch height. Novella Kid Boots $12.00 All brown boots with light sole, high leather Louis heels; plain toe, all sizes and widths. , The same with lower heels, for Walking, $1030. Brown Kid Boots $13.50 With welt sole 1 and high leather Louis heels or military heels; all sizes and widths. Second Floor 77ii Store Uses No Comparative Prices roy Yes, A Sale! I - For Festive Holiday Apparel New Moire Faille As fashionable as it is new; soft and rich, with just the body required for suits and tailored dresses. In black, midnight and taupe; 40 inches wide $6. Wide Black Satin Fifty-four inches wide, an unusual width; in fact, an unusual satin. Firm, lustrous and made to wear like the silks of bygone days, when silks were an heirloom. In three weights $5, $6 and $7. Lipman, Wolfe -cr Co. "Red Cross " Boots $13.00 Of brown kid with cloth top to match, light welt sole with high leather Louis heels; all sizes and widths. The same in a walking shoe, $12.50. Women s Walking Boots $10.00 -Of brown novella kid with sand cloth top of woolen fabric; good heavy sole and 1 34-inch military heel ; all sizes and widths. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. -They Are Misleading and Often Untrue i Your Loveliest Gown Second Floo pmaixWouG & (So. c"Merchancii'se. of cJ Merit Only" ; WHmI b'lM ftlV Sketched. Sale of Samples I I Plaid Skirts $ 1 62 We know of stores which are trying to buy skirts like these in the New York' markets and willing to pay the price we are retailing them for in this sale! Fine wool plaids and fancy sport materials in the most fashionable effects of the day. Some pleated, others straight line with novelty pockets and detachable belts. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Dress Goods Specials 11 ill mm mm Sketched. I'l navy t yf.00 E SERGE tPt YARD Fine French and Men's Wear Serge 56 Inches Wide Excellent quality and finish for dresses, skirts and suits; 1000 sharply underpriced. plaid fcroo THE SKIRTINGS (J) YARD All wool and 56 inches wide;' exceptional value. Second Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co. from Orer Phili Und lppine erwear New Patterns Just Received Fresh and beautiful for present wear or to save for Christmas gifts. Gowns i4 ft K -LI $4.25 Envelopes v Bodice top envelope chem ise with applique embroidered edges and fancy designs. Some of them in motifs to match the gowns. Made of the fin est lingerie cloth and the per fect, hand-turned seams, as well as. the beautiful embroid ery, are a pleasure to behold, so fine is the workmanship throughout. Choice $4.95. Exquisite gowns in slipover style, handmade of fine lin gerie cloth with applique em broidery edges, in eyelet and floral designs. Some have clusters of fine tucks and dots; all have sleeves in kimono style, prettily embroid ered. Round or V-neck. Choice $4.95. Fourth Floor Lip, man, W olfe ff Lo. HUGE PROJECT ON COOS BAYLAUNCHED $300,000 to Be Spent Im- proving Waterways. DOCKS WILL BE BUILT Fund Also WiU Be rsed for Pur chase of Necessary Sites In Marslifleld City Limits. MARSHF1ELD, Or.. Nov. IS. (Sps- The year 1910 will ... slve waterway Improvement on Com bay and its tributary Inlets. A sum in excess of (300.000 win v.. by the local port nnrt th. de'Peninp of the channels and oi aocKs and warehouses. It is the Intention of the port of Coos bay .-ommisslonera to issue bonds in the approximate amount of $220,000 to provide all the important inlets with a moderate-sized suction dredfre. to purchase a dock and warehouse sit for public purposes. The government dredire Oregon la now excavating a 22-foot channel from the C. A. Smith mill at Bunker Hill to Charleston bay, a distance of 14 or 15 miles, and will require prob ably more than a year's time. The port a few years agro dug a channel 25 feet in depth, but the channel has shoaled in places and the port had no funds with which to maintain such a depth. When the new channel is finished. It will be maintained at that depth continually. Work on Project to Start. The Oregron, which has been, on th bay for two months or more, has done imperative work until now, but will stcrt on the main project as soon as the shore pipe is received. The dredg ing! to date has been done for the government at Empire, to provide a channel for the dredge. Col. . P. a. Michie. as an approach to a new gov ernment dock and warehouse con structed there for oil and other sup plies delivery: near the Southern Pa cific bridge in the vicinity of North Bend, where there was a large shoal; opposite the Kruse & Banks shipyard, where launching of vessels Is some times interfered with because of nar rowness of the channel. The programme of the port of Coos bay includes, first, the purchase of a suitable site for the Socks and warehouses. It is believed a deal will soon be closed, for the commission ers have been considering several of fers for the past two months. The Judgment of the shipping men and mill operators is that the water front necessary for this convenience should be not less than 1200 feet in length, preferably longer. Several plots of that dimension are under consideration. Most of them have good width, which is said to be a prime necessity. Greater Trade Anticipated. The moving Impetus in the pro gramme was the belief that a great er business, particularly with foreign countries, can be claimed if such fa cilities are provided. The situation now is this: Few of the lumber mills have rorm for more than two to four schooner loads of lumber on their docks. If the mills had more space they could cut and store orders which could be "seasoned. If required, and be ready for shipment at any time. In the matter of Inlet improve ments there Is a stern demand for relief, for there are a number of these upon which are situated fine dairy and fruit ranches, the owners of which are now heavily handicapped by having no dependable transporta tion. They mutt. In many instances, delay their shipments, always a los ing game, until the tides are flowing in daylight hours, or else go to town on one day and return the next. The intention of the port is to con struct a suction dredge of probably one foot or 14 inches delivery and dredge every commercial inlet so that transportation by ordinary launches will be possible at any time of the day or night. Channel Markings Placed. Channel markings are also to be placed. Among th3 inlets that are in dire need of this improvement are: South, for a distance of five to seven miles: North, four and a half miles: yards Haynes and Larson, four or five miles: Kentuek, four miles: Catching, eight miles, and Isthmus, certain pof tions along, a distar.ee of eight miles. The government project includes st me difficult and expensive work In the vlcir.lly of Reeky Point, a mite abovo Chariest. m bay. where there Is a shelf of rok extending into and across the channel which makes It Impossible to dredge to a depth great er than 17 feet. Navigation now goes around this obstruction, when the vessels are laden for sea. and have ro trouble, but It Is out of the regu lar line of travel and therefore causes del.-.ys. There is always the possi bility that the outer ohannel may shoal and shut off vessels drawing more than 15 to 17 feet. This rocky Fhelf is of considerable length and has in the past few years been thor oughly examined and surveyed and is ready for the rock workers whenever tie government decides to put them on the Job. The southern section of Marshfield will benefit greatly by tbe dredging In this district, as there are a num ber of thousand yards of Bilt and shells to dispose of, and this will be lun into the low, vet lai'd and re claim them for a residence area or for pasturage,' as may please tha owners. KAISER FILM IS BANNED Pan-German Newspapers Criticise Prussian Government. BERLIN. Oct. IS. Pan - German newspapers have been denouncing- the Prussian ministry of the interior for forbidding- the production of a motion picture film intended to present tha former Emperor William in a favor able way. The film was suppressed on the pround of lack of taste and' that it was unartistic. The newspapers point out that the Prussian government is inconsistent in banning the film concerning the emperor, while at the same time as-sf-rtinpr that it is unable to suppress the "explanatory" or "enlightenment" films which have been widely criti cised as an undesirable feature of German life since the revolution. The papers declare that suppression of the "Kaiser Wilhelm film" shows that the government is able to suppress the "explanatory" nlnvp but does not de &ire to do so. 9
