THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1914.
11
SEVEN DAYS-1 WEEK--LEFT
TO MAKE GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS SHIP
October 23 Is Date When
Portland's Contribution for
War Sufferers to Be Started
FAST WORK IS NEEDED
F'eopj. Art Showing' Wonderful IJster
minntion to Help and Only Thing
Nw Is to Harry Things.
By Volla Winner.
Ortnher 21 la the day.
What iay?
' Tb-.' 'lay on which Portland's con
tribution to thfi ChriHtmaH Ship carfro
must started on its way to Brook
lvn. wlinr it will ho sont to the war
ridden countries of Europe, aboard one
of Unele Kam'B warnhlps.
Jt in a matter of great and general
rerret that the time for work la being
cut "so short, hut tfiat is nomethiriitf
over which The Journal has no con
trol, po Dip only thlriK now lfft to
do Is work work all the. harder and
ranter. that Portland's Christmas
mesKHjre to the stricken widows and
children of Kurope may he generous
and practical.
One of the moot wonderful and most
gratifying things about the gathering
of the cargo of the Christmas Ship is
the way the world in general and Ore
gon in particular is determined to
help.
Queries Pouring In.
The Chrlwtmaa Ship editors are be
sieged with questions over the tele
phone and by mail as to what is want
ed, when it Is wanted, where to send
contributions and kindred queries.
From Corvallis comes a letter from
a woman living in the country district,
asking- for information and assuring
The Journal that she and many of her
friends are Interested in the Ship and
its cargo and will contribute gifts.
"My mamma is knitting a sweater
for a little boy and 1 am going to put
a toy In each pocket," declared a little
chubby faced boy of four summers
who came into the office this morning
with his aunt, who sought information
as to tne latest date on which contri
butions might be received.
Mrs. Richard Koehler this morning
ordered a bolt of outing flannel sent
out to the i'lorence Crittenton hom
This will be made up into baby clothes,
night gowns ami petticoats for women
and gills by the girls of that instl
tutlon. who welcomed the suggestion
of helping the Christmas Ship with
much enthusiasm.
Is there not someone else who will
purchase a bolt of tnuslin or outing
flanned to be used in making up
clothes for the ar sufferers. The
Journal knows of numerous- seam
stresses and societies who would glad
ly give their time to sewing, but they
have not the material.
A dispatch from Ghent sa.vs: Fami
lies have been separated. Some have
fled into Holland for safety. Others
line the roads leading to the border.
Weeping children are frantically seek
ing their missing parents. Babies Of
tender' years are .toddling .along the
streets, and the country roads weeping
hysterically. Families are utterly
without information of the where
abouts of fathers, mothers, brothers,
sisters. Thousands are cold and hun
gry. There has been no attempt as
yet to systematize the exodus of the
non-iioniLatants. Many remain home,
hbpelesH, despairing, prepared to ac
cept dtath as inevitable."
Do not lose a moment, prepare your
contribution for the Christmas Ship,
at once, pack it securely and send or
bring to The Journal office.
a
Planting of Koses
All Curbs Plan
MART society gathered en masse
at the home of Mrs. josepn
Nathan Teal this afternoon when
she presented her charming
debutante daughter. Miss Ruth Teal,
to Portland society. In a setting of
beautiful flowers, a deluge of which
was showered upon the young honor
guest ty her many friends, Miss Teal
stood with her mother to receive their
guests who thronged the rooms during
the afternoon from 2 until 8 o'clock.
She wa a dainty picture in her gown
of delicate pink crepe faille, made in
the new and quaint design with full
skirt and snug basque-like waist.
About the bodice was a garland trim
ming of old blue toned flowers and she
carried anold fashioned nosegay of
Cecil Brunner roses made up wi'-h the
little blue love-tn-the-mtst flowers. The
whole effect was that of a very lovely
French doll. Mrs. Teal wore a hand
some gown of black charmeuse elabor
ated with jet embroidered chiffon, and
sequins of jet beads. She wore a cor
sage bouquet of double violets.
The house was decorated most artis
tically. In the hall the yellow chrys
anthemums were used with ferns ana
palms. Tha drawing room was In pink
with the shaggy chrysanthemums ana
the library in the autumn leaves and
dahlias in the same shades. The din
ing room was especially pretty. Tne
tea table was centered with a lovely
combination of Ophelia roses, deep
pink shading to the yellow, and long
stemmed single violets. Here from '
until 4. Mrs. A. J. Giesy, Mrs. James E.
Honeyman, Mrs. George Willelt and
Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin presided and
from 4 until 6, Mrs. Holt Wilson, Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. J. Wesley I, add
and Mrs. John (J. .Edwards presided.
Punch was served by Mrs. Gordon
Voorhies and Mrs. lone Dunlap in the
hall and sherbet was served in tho
library by Mrs. Herbert Nichols and
Mrs. Henry C. Cabell. Assisting the
hostess in receiving about the rooms
were Miss Clara Teal, Miss Helen Teal,
of Hood River, and Mrs. Walter V.
Smith. 11 .
A bevy of young girls who assisted
In the dining room and about the
drawing room were: Miss Stella Wolfe,
Miss Rhoda Rumelin. Miss Mary
Stewart Smith, Miss Bailie Hart, Miss
Katherlne Hart, Miss Sarah McCully
and Miss Helen Simon.
To Visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Ruth Teal will leave Monday
evening for Minneapolis to pass a
month as the guest of Miss Katherlne
McMilan who was her roommate for
two years at school at Miss Spence's
in New York.
Left for East.
Mrs. C. A. MacKenzie left Tuesday
the eajit, where she will join her
Along
That Portland could, with a little
concerted effort, become so truly the
"rose city" that other cities would
not even approach it in the beauty
of its blooms, was the argument to
day of Julius L. Meier, in explaining
the plan he unfolded yesterday before
a committee of the Rose Festival as
sociation. His plan is to enlist every citizen
In the campaign of planting roses in
the park spaces bejween sidewalk and
curb. In this crusade he would enlist
the children as well as adults and
make the effort worth their while by
offering ribbon prizes, supplemented at
the end of three years by cash prizes
ror consistent culture of roses.
The plan also includes the district
ing of Portland into 600 district, each
of which could enter competition with
every other and thus stimulate the
planting of fine plants.
Mr. Meier said that a fund of 12500
per year, set aside by the Rose Fes
tival association, could be distributed
at the end of three years, so that
there would be prizes of 110, $7.50, $5
and $2.50 for each of the 600 dis
tricts. He also suggested the planting
if roses in boxes along the curbs in
the business district.
for
husband for an extended stay in New
York. Mr. MacKenzie left several
weeks ago.
Miss Killingsworth to Wed
November 11.
This afternoon. Mrs. Clinton Shorno
(Alice KlUingsworth) entertained
most delightfully in honor of her sis
ter, Miss Lou KlUingsworth, bride
elect, announcing the date of the
wedding of Miss Killingsworth and
Harry Swart for November 11. The
afternoon was most enjoyable passed
with five hundred, 'there being eight
tables at cards, after which a dainty
collation was served. The silver was
brought in tied in the napkin with
a pink ribbon, and on opening it the
guests found a little card with the
pictures of Miss Killingsworth and
Mr. Swart, and the wedding date
printed in gold. A pretty home wed
ding has been arranged at the homs
of the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William M. Killingsworth. Mrs.
H. A. Swart received with Mrs. Shor
no, Mrs. Killingsworth and the honor
guest.
Little Vincent Rafferty, radiant In
white knickers, received the guests
at the door.
Mr. and Sirs. Noonan to Live South.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noonan (Mary
Cronan) with their twin sons, Robert
and Thomas, will leave the latter part
of this week for San Francisco, where
they plan to make their home. They
have a host of friends in Portland
and will be much missed here. They
are now guests for this week of Mrs.
Noonan's mother, Mrs. Joseph E. Cro
nan. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harry
Humphrey (Josephine Cronan) gave
an informal bridge party of three ta
bles in compliment to her sister. A
dainty guest prize was given Mrs.
Noonan and the highest honors at
cards fell to Mrs. Joseph Mause of Se
attle. Mrs. Mause, who will be re
membered as Miss Catherine O'Hara,
is visiting with her mother. Mrs. B.
O Hara.
To Visit in Hoquiam.
Miss Cornelia Cook and Miss Kath
erlne Hart have gone to- Hoquiam,
Wash., where they will pass a week
with friends.
Monday flab to Receive.
Cards are out for an evening recep
tion at the Multnomah hotel which
will be given by the Monday Musical
ciuo, uctooer 19. at 8:30 p. m.
Will Entertain at the Benson.
Mrs. Leon Rosenblatt and Miss Rae
Harris will be hostesses at a large anf1
elaborately appointed bridge tea to
morrow afternoon In the Tyrolean
room of Hotel Benson.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ben
jamin Lata will give a handsome
bridge tea in eompli3nt to her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. L. Lata of
San Francisco, a recent bride.
A. O. H. to Dedicate New Hall.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H-, will
dedicate their new hall at 340 Russell
street, near Lnion avenue, tonight
(Wednesday). P. EL Sullivan will be
chairman, and the speakers for the
occasion are: Archbishop Christie,
T. J. Murphy, Father J. M. O'Farrell
of Woodburn, Miss Marie Chambers,
Mrs. vv. A. .Elvers and E. H. Deery.
i he vocal numbers on the program
win be contributed by Miss Dagmar
Inez Keny, Mrs. Rose Friedle-Gianelli,
miss Mae Breslln, Fred Bauer, A. B.
Cain and Frank D. Hennessy.
Card SociaL
A card social will be given tonight
by the St. Andrews club, East Ninth
ana AlDerta streets.
Society Notes.
Miss Caroline Gillespy of Seattle ar
rived last Saturday to visit Mrs. C. A.
MacKenzie prior to the latter's de
parture for the east. She is now the
guest of Mrs. John Stewart for the
remainder of the week.
Miss Helen Teal, of Hood River, is
visiting in Portland for a week, the
house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Joseph N. Teal.
PEOPLE OUTSIDE OF
PORTLAND HAVE EQUAL
CHANCE IN CONTEST
Wherever The Journal Is
. Read; Wherever Goods Are
Sold by Allied Firms,
PRIZES IN PLENTY OFFERED
Wo Expenses Attached So Tar as Can
didates Concerned and Work to
Be Done Zs Simple.
Amateur Teggmen j
Locked Safe When
They 'Souped Door
Rid e-efi eld.. Wash, Oct. 14.
Miss Mary Armstrong, manager
of the Farmer Girls' grocery
store, left the safe unlocked
when she closed the store after
the day's business.
During the night amateur
yeggmen broke into the store
and tried to blow the door off
the safe. ;
The explosion locked the safe
so tight that Miss Armstrong
had to send to Portland for an
expert "cracksman' to open it.
After locking themselves out.
the
lunch and
night.
quit work for the
All territory outside of Portland
comprises District 4 in the big Trade
and Circulation contest now being run
by The Journal. This arrangement ab
solutely assures folks living outside of
the city an equal share in the many
splendid prizes that will be awarded
winners on the 24th day of February.
Wherever The Journal is read and
wherever goods sold by firms which
have Joined with the newspaper in the
contest ar purchased, there opportu
nity to win prizes exists.
There are plenty of prizes to go
round, too. For each district of the
city and the northwest at large, are
offered as rewards pianos, grafonolas,
and trips to the Panama-Pacific expo
sition, expenses paid, and spenaing
money besides.
In addition to such splendid prizes
as these for the districts, two grand
prizes await the persons who secure
the two highest votes for all districts.
The first grand prize is a $1280 Reo
the Fifth touring car, the second a
fast and graceful "Maxwell 25" run
about, value $850. Winners of the
grand prizes of coarse will have no
interest in the district prizes.
There are no expenses attached to
the contest as far as candidates are
concerned. The work they have to do
is simple. The rules and names of the
firms that are in the contest are pub
lished in the advertising section of
today's Journal.
There also is a nomination blank,
which persons wishing to take ad
vantage of the magnificent opportun
ity to share in the awards can fill
out and forward to the contest de
partment of The Journal. Read the
rules and Join the contest. If you
haven't the time yourself, then help
your favorite climb the ladder to success.
The Italian government nses Amer
ican machinery to manufacture shoes
for its soldiers.
DR. C. J. SMITH AT
MEDFORD DEALS WITH
THE VITAL SUBJECTS
Democratic' Candidate for
Governor Gets Down to
"Brass Tacks" in Address.
(Special to The Joarnal.)
Medford, Or., Oct. 1. Dr. C. 3.
Smith, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor of this state, gave the people
of Medford and the Rogue River val
ley a short but earnest and pointed
pointed address at the Natatoriuu last
night. The principal feature of the
speech was that Dr. Smith, unlike
many speakers of the day, did not
dwell upon the beauties and the great
ness of our state, but assuming that
these qualities are generally recog
nized, passed on to the more vital
subjects of the day.
Touching on national questions, he
explained how the tariff, the question
which has agitated politics for so
long, was first vigorously dealt with
by the present administration. . Be
sides thoroughly explaining the prin
ciples which he is advancing ha men
tioned .the excellent work that Mr.
Chamberlain has done as our repre
sentative at Washington, and urged
that the people return him to that of
fice. Political Boss Lurks.
"No man should be elected to state
office this fall who is not progressive
and in sympathy with popular govern
ment and the people's laws." Dr. Smith
declared. "The people are not yet
ready for standpat leadership. The
political boss is only scotched, not
killed. He is larking in the shadows
to again take over the state govern
ment. Let the people falter In their
watchfulness but for a moment and
the old machine, crowd will again seize
the reins and be at their throat. ,
"The standpatters say now they love
the dlitact primary. Honeyed words.
They Irtre It like- Brutus lc-ved Caesar
and thy would stab it as Brutus
stabbed'! Caesar, but with none Of
Brutustioble emotions.
'?! Power of the Veto.
"The?! say the legislature would not -.
dare t& nullify the direct primary or
any ofVthe people's laws. The legia- ,
lature r would dare anything, and It
would be doubly daring with a gov
ernor pledged in advance to be "bar
monloiifc."
"Recent legislative history doee not
tend J inspire confidence in that .
body. yThe legislature has not been f
mindf uSJ of the people's interest. - It .
has beri wholly unmindful of their in-. .
terest. jlt has piled taxes on taxev
extravagance on extravagance. Had it
not betjn for the bold stand of Gov-
ernors HChamberlain and West against '
the legislative machine and their fear-
less uat of the veto, what might not
have happened. ,
"Elettj me governor and I wfH be;
governyf. The people's laws will be?
protected and the people's will so- -preme.il
.will run the state's affairs as I
I wou4?: my own private business af
fairs fcnd the veto will be used freely
to cheel legislative extravagance and;
protectlthe-people's interests."
TT
BUSY WOMEN WHO
Will Speak at Library
Prank Vincent Dumond of New
Tork, one of the 10 artists who are
making a thing of beauty of the
grounds and buildings of the Panama
exposition in San Francisco, is in
town en route to his home, and will
talk in room A of the Central library
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, upon
th. "Decorative Achievement of the
Panama Kxposition." Mr. Dumond's
original drawings for his work at the
fair will be hung for this occasion.
Valuation Hearings
Have Broader Scope
State Railroad Commission Adopts
Important Amendment to Kales of
Practice and procedure.
Salem, Or, Oct 14. The state rail
road commission has adopted an im
portant amendment to Rule X of prac
tice and procedure before the commis
sion whereby hearings on valuation
will have a broader scope than former
ly. The amendment to the rule is as
follows:
"When a utility deems a valuation
of its property to be essential in any
proceeding before the commission, it
shall by answer or otherwise
state that fact and shall file
with the commission, in dupli
cate itemized statement showing
complete itemized statement showing
all its units cf property, tangible and
intangible, the original cost, reproduc
tion cost and present condition there
of." The following was the old rule:
"Upon the valuation of a public util
ity, copies of a tentative valuation or
the physical properties of the utility,
made by the commission, will be
served on the parties in interest. With
in 10 days after the service of the
same, all parties intenaing 10 appear
on the valuation hearing of such val
uation shall file with the commission
a statement in duplicate by way of
answer, setting forth In detail the ob
jection to such tentative valuation.
The commission will assign a time and
place for the hearing of such valua
tion, and cause notice thereof to be
served upon the persons so answer
ing." Allen Jay Returned.
Salem, Or, Oct. ,14. Allan Jay, who
escaped from the state asylum two
months ago and went to Blachley,
Lane county, . where his relatives hid
him in the mountains from the sheriff,
was returned to the institution today
by Sheriff Word, of Multnomah county,
haying been captured at Lents, where
he went to visit relatives. . .
dress before the Six "o'Clock club cf
Salem. "With our water resources
it is different. We locked the door
before the thief appeared. But, un
fortunately, we have kept the door
t'ghtly closed, and still hold thou
sands of horses in enforced idleness
while we go about our daily tasks
in the same plodding way as those of
other less fortunate countries." En
gineer Lewis recommended that Or
egon adopt some state aid plan for
the development of arid lands.
Search for Egbert Pier.
Mrs. Margaret Thoroman, social
service secretary, urgently desires to
communicate with Egbert Pier in the
interests of his wife and baby, who
are alone and destitute. Any of his
friends or relatives seeing this no
tice will confer a favor by immediate
ly notifying the Associated Charities.
Phone Main 717.
CAN'T SEW
will find their HAPPIEST
fashion hints at CHERRY'S
Because CHERRY'S .IS THE STORE
THAT ALLOWS CREDIT ON
CLOTHES!
' One visit at Cherry's magnificent
shop will teach you all you need to
know about the fashions for the dawn
ing season.
And you'll see the kind of clothes
you have some use for not Just ex
quisite fol-de-rols that only a "butter
fly" woman can wear. That's the dif
ference between ordinary stores and
CHERRY'S.
Cherry's garments are perfect as to
style and materials and critic-proof
workmanship -and they have original
ity, too; smartness, with a touch of
elegance. Yet they're inexpensive,
practical and easy to obtain.
Beautiful suits, dresses, coats and
waists they're all buyable on IN
STALLMENT TERMS. Take a little
walk up Washington street and stop at
389-391 for a peep of "Fashion's
Fairyland" that you'll never forget.
Their department for men is replete
with all the latest fashions. Don't
forget their number, 389-391 Wash
ington street, in the Pittock block.
(Adv.)
Engineer Lewis Speaks.
Salem. Or., Oct. 14. "In ur state
land policy we locked the door after
the horse was stolen," said State En
gineer Lewis last evening in an ad-
NOTICE
Exhibitors at the Manufacturers and Land
Product Show, for their scenic and decorative
work, call on Ernest Miller. Phone East 628L
Cold Days
Ahead-r-
Buy Furs
at Savings Now
If you wait till Jack Frost
makes Furs imperative,
the very pieces you want most will be gone. Come
in tomorrow make early selections. Every fur
must be sold regardless of price!
$18 Hudson Seal Stoles $85 Ermine anil Mink
Stole .$55
$100 Ermine and Mink
Muffs ....... ..$60
$95 Black Lynx Stole
at $65
$80 Black Lynx Muffs
at $50
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
124 Second Street, Near Washington
at $12
$35 Hudson Seal Muffs
at $20
$30 Sable Squirrel Stole
at ;$15
$25 Sable Squirrel Muff s
at ...$15
Portland's Oldest Furriers.
i i
This Sale Will Be. Continued
until every piano is sold. We must move shortly
from our upstairs location at 106 5th street.
NEVER BEFORE THIS TIME could you have bought
the world's standard pianos, such as the EVERJETT,
i v r.ns at u. ucniN liNU- HAU
LER, FISHER. LUDWia, at the
prices tney are sacrificed for now
Not a cheap stencil In
stock. Every piano is
a high class, modern,
up-to-date style in ma
hogany, walnut or oak.
HOVENDEN
PIANO CO.
106 5TH ST.
XTO StEAffCtTAELTJ
TS3"S HZTVSSO. Z.-ca torn Clothinjr Store.
Apples for Health! New Shipments oi Hood River Applea Arriving Dally Order a Box
Portland Agents for Gossard Front-Lace. Nemo, Blen Jolle Corsets Carter's Underwear
Entire
Stock of
Andirons
and Fire.
Sets Now
20 Off
r
Ofldl9 Woirflinniae ,& Kne
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Tea Room
Portland popu
lar place for the
downtown lunch
e o n s. Prompt
service mnd rea
sonable prices.
Atttiracftive New Presses fior Sttredtl Wear
At $18.50
Women's and
misses' handsome
new dresses of
silk or wooL One especially attractive model
is in basque effect of Dachesse satin with
hip girdle, tunic skirt with white satin
trimmed cuffs and collar. Others with box
plaited .tonics. Great variety of styles to se
lect from in various weaves and serviceable
dark colors. Complete line of
sizes. Priced at
At $22.50
S18.50
NewDressSklrts Justin, S15to $38.50
SECOND FLOOR Exquisite new dress Skirts of Duchesse Satins
with tunic or triple ruffle flotrnces of silk Brussels, Net or Silk
Lace with deep shirred hip yoke and sashes. Very lat- CQ Cfl
est creations. Black only. Priced at $15 to. ...... .wOO.JU
At this price we ex
hibit a wonderfully
c o m p 1 e t-e line of
dresses appropriate for street and reception
wear. Crepe de Chine, Crepe Meteor, Serges,
Whipcords, Poplins, etc, mostly in the dark,
rich shades for winter. Smart basque models;
others in plaited tunic effects. Trimmings of
sashes, girdles, fancy buttons,
braids, etc All sizes. Priced at
At $25.00
Exceedingly imtrt
and fashionable
are the many
handsome dresses we show at this price,
both for street ani reception wear. Dainty
lace and chiffon rammed models of crepe
de chine, crepe mlieor or Duchesse Satins;
also the more ser&ceable street dresses of
serges, whipcords poplins, etc. Season's
very latest effects re shown flfl
in this assortment ?gt. - e94iJUU
$22.50
New Corduroy Middy glouses $5,00
SECOND FLOOR We have Just received bj( express a shipment of
the very latest Middy Blouses for women aridfunis'ses. Made of cordu
roy,
or
r, Norfolk style, with sailor collar and lacinlfs down side flfl
front Very smart Priced at,. ... .7. . :....W.UU
$1.75 Middies at 89c
SECOND FLOOR
Odd lines children's Middy Blouses In Balkan and
straight effects with large collars and ties to match.
Made of excellent quality materials. Grades Oft
selling to 11.75 Thursday...- 03C
Girls' $2e25 Sweaters 98c
Infants' Knit Salts $2.89
Girls' Wool Sweaters no
de r priced for Thurs
day's selling. Good full
styles with ribbed cuffs
and knit-in pockets.
Ages 4, 6 and 8- Worth
to 2.25. Your QO
choice at. ....... sOC
Infants' "Brownie" Suits
consisting of Knit
Sweater, Cap and Leg
gings. These come in
white and cardinal only.
Ages from l to 4 years.
Priced very n QQ
special at.....$03
Men's $2.50 Slippers atS1.69 Pair
Sale at Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
Special one day sale of men's Soft Vici Kid House
Slippers in black or tan. One style with elastic sides.
Others in Opera and Everett models. Reg- 1
nlar 2.50 gTades, priced for Thursday IUI
Women's $1 Crocheted Slippers 48c
$1.50 Siesta slippers at 98c
Women's crocheted slip
pers in all the wanted col
ors and sizes. Styled with
roll top. Reg. l
kinds at, pair.
Women's $t.5o Siesta
bnppers wun nign ron v . h,
collar effects; also worn- ssM
line of desirable colors.
1.50 grades at,
pair
Women's $1.50 and $1.75 Boudoir and One-Strap
Supper
Men's, Women's, Child's $2.50 Indian Moc'.in. $1.29
48c
98c
Charming New Trimmed Hats $6.75
An trrrasttally attractive group of Smartly Trimmed
Hats priced for Thursday's selling mnch under their reg
nlar worth. Scores of styles in season's newest effects.
The Millinery Salons on the Second Floor will attract great crowds
again tomorrow, for this is one of the most notable offerings in
Trimmed Hats we have made so far this season. Many of the models
shownyin this assortment are exact copies of hats selling from 15 to 20
From the Chic Tnrban to the Sancy Sailor, in Small or
Medium Styles Some trimmed with bnt a Single Large
Flower Others with Ostrich, Gold and Silver Braids, Stick
nps, Fancy Feathers, Ribbons, Loops, etc. All Stylish
Foundations of very best quality black silk velvet, also shown in
browns, greens, and bines. If you have put off buying your new
hat yon are indeed fortrxnate, for this sale presents an opportunity
to select from the latest models at a substantial saving. Distinctive,
becoming hats, not shown elsewhere in Portland! Spe- rF
rial at 30. f O
Mfflmery
Salons
Second Fir
4-
Cotton Petticoats
At 98c
Center Circle, First Floor New
shipment women's Cotton Petti
coats on sale tomorrow. Made of
good quality, sateen, ripplette or
gingham Styled plaited flounces,
ruffles land string tops. Sateens
are shfiwn in all colors Including
those tnost in demand: QQ
right nijw. Priced at... ..HOC
Basement Millinery
S2.50 Hat Shapes
69c
BASEMENT We expect to sell
this entire lot out before the day
is over, for they are most ex
ceptional bargains. Popular tur
bans In high Scotch-side plain
band effects sloping crown and
other styles. Also drooping and
roll-brims for elderly women
straight sailor brims with soft
crowns for misses and many oth
er attractive styles. Materials are
plashes, satins and velvets.
Shapes worth up to ?0
$2.50 for ....j OlJC
40c Oe Wo K. Imperial Cotlee 29c lb.
50c O. W. K. Tea at 39c lb.
FOURTH FLOOR Coffee will
not be delivered except with
other purchases made in the
Grocery Department Regular
40c O. W. K. Imperial Roast
Coffee, on sale at, the OQ
pound m9C
FOURTH FLOOR 50c O. W.
K. Tea, choice of Ceylon or Un
colored Japan, priced for
Thursday's selling at a very low
price. Try a couple of pounds.
Regular 50c qualities,
pound.
39c
Outing Flannel
8p Yard
-
On Sale-at Bargain Cen
ter 'in the Basement
Another big lot of On tin g nan
neb priced for a rousing one-day
sale iii the Underpriced StoreJ
Extra faeavy quality and well
fleecedjjtvery desirable for men's,
womenV and children's Gowns
and Pajamas. Shown hi wide
range Bf - patterns and dependa
ble cojprs. Lengths 26 yards.
Snppryi-youT Winter needs Q
tomorrow at, special, yard OC
.nSiffia.e "Wear-Ever" Aluminum
$3.55 Kitchen Set
Third Floor
At $2,45
Three Piece Wear-Ever Alumi-.
nam Kitchen Set, consisting of
one 2 Double Boiler, one 95c
Covered Sauce Pan and one 60c
Shallow Stew Pan, total value
3.5 5 entire set 9 AC
now Ofci."J
Tomorrow Special Demonstration of M Wear-Ever" Griddles
85c Kettle
57 c
5 pint size
Wear-Ever Ket
tle, regular
price 85c Spe
cial 57c
This 60 c 3 -pint
Lipped Sauce
Pan.
Xp-t At
Jj 35c
AN AUTHORITY on cooking
wil!(demonstr,ate to our pa-
trof&the superior qualities of
the famQi "Wear-Ever" Aluminum
Griddles. jhHe m p t l.n g Hot Cakes
cooked wjjijhout grease or odor.
The nvftSt interesting demonstra
tion of Choking Utensils ever held
in Portlands Bring your friends.
3 i
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