SECTION TWO
EDITORIAL AND REAL ESTATE
, MARKETS AND FINANCE
EIGHT PAGES ,
THE CHlilSTMAS SHIP ' .
30-FT. CHANNEL TO THE SEA;
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1914.
;V. x
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
AT THE JACKSON CLUB
Voters Urged to Support
Chamberlain, Flegel and
Dr, C, J, Smith in Race,
MEETING IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Kumb.r of Speaker Tak. Part la
Bousing Gathering H.ld at the
Commercial Club.
Candidates on the Democratic ticket
for county officers were the speakers
at an enthusiastic meeting of the Jack
son club at the Commercial club last
night.
Th'py urged their hearers to lend
their support to the Wilson adminis
tration by voting for Senator Chamber
lain and A. F. Hejiel and in support of
cood government In Oregon by voting
for Dr. C. J. Smith. And they asked
thf voters in the excitement of the
campaign for the larger and more im
portant offices at the head of the tick
et not to forget thone at the foot.
K. Whitten, president of the Jack
con club, called on John Van Zante.
candidate lor circuit judge department
JNo. 6, for the first talk of the evening.
Calling attention to the growth of
prngressivelsm and the corresponding
decrease of standpatism he said that
It was the duty of the voter to select
the bent man for the Job and that if
the voter followed this principle in
his voting a large share of the Demo
cratic ticket would be elected.
Word Paid Trtbut.
"If there is one man on the -whole
ticket that deserves election." said Mr.
Van Zante, "it in Tom .Word. Portland
used to be a hell hole; it was called
the most ungodly city on the conti
nent. Uambling dens ran unmolested
controlled by a powerful syndicate. But
when Tom Word was elected sheriff
he closed them all. This is the type
of a sheriff that Multnomah county
needs."
Mrs. Nellie C Hughes, -candidate for
coroner, told of the progress of her
campaign and predicted victory for
herself at the forthcoming election. "1
am making a vigorous personal cam
paign," she said, "and, getting results
even though my opponent. Dr. Dam
masch. is backed by all the undertaker
in town save two."
"I want people to vote for me if they
are convinced I am the best man for
the office," said Tom Word In a short
talk. "I promise to do my duty and to
strive the greatest possible efficiency
In my department." The sheriff re
ceived an ovation when he arose to
speak.
.Benjamin F. Brick, candidate for
county commissioner, outlined his pol
icy of a division of duties among the
commissioners, each one to have a sep
arate department for greater efficiency
and better to fix the responsibility.
B. Lee Paget, candidate for state
treasurer on both the Democratic and
Prohibition tickets, was introduced by
George W. Allen as a man preeminently
fitted for the treasurership because of
his long experience in business and
finance.
Wilson la Honored.
"I am proud to be associated on the
ticket of a party that has at its head
such a splendid man and statesman as
Wood row Wilson," he said, "a man
who was farseeing enough to keep this
country out of such a catastrophe as
is now visited upon Europe."
Paying the highest praise to Gover
nor West he urged that a man pledged
to carry out the West policies should
be elected in his place. Pointing out
the need of having harmony on the
state board of control he urged the
election of a governor and a state
treasurer who would cooperate. "Tom
P.. Kay, the present state treasurer, ha
hindered Governor West greatly. He
has not cooperated in the board of con
trol. If elected I oromise the fullest;
cooperation in my power."
Mr. Paget urged his hearers to vote
for proportional representation and the
abolishment of the state senate.
Among the other speakers were T. A.
Hague, legislative candidate who ad
vocated making Portland the premier
port of the Pacific; Roscoe P. Hurst,
candidate for the state senate who hay
been indorsed by the Republican party
for the office; Dr. A. K. Higgs, candi
date for the legislature who expressed
confidence in the outcome of his cam
paign, and J. A. Dunbar, candidate for
county clerk on the Prohibition ticket.
A Democratic meeting was held at
the Davis school. Twenty-first and
Ralei'gh streets, last night at which
campaign issues were discussed, by sev
eral Democratic candidates. George H.
Watson, chairman of the county cen
tral committee, presided. Among the
speakers were Roscoe P. Hurst, candi
date for, state senator; B. Lee Paget,
candidate for state treasurer, and Dn
A, K. Higgs, legislative candidate.
Portland Boy Writes
Norway Impressions
That the boys of Norway seem to
have much more leisure time than
American boys is an observation that
forcefully struck Thorsten Thorpe, a.
Journal carrier, who now Is on a visit
to Scandinavia and who writes from
Aasgaardstrand, Norway, in part as
follows: "This is such a small place,
I haven't imjch to do; none of the
boys has. Once In a while I go after
a bunch of wood. It isn't like Amer
ica, where there are always many
things to do.
"There are paper boys In Christ!
ania, too. They deliver their papers
from 3 o clock to 4 o'clock every morn
ing. There are no evening papers,
They only receive $5 month.
"1 don't think we will stay here
this winter for, if we do, I am sure
we will freeze. For now (Sept. tTi
.it Is so cold after the sun goes down
that I have to put on a heavy eoat.
The snow will come pretty soon. The
fruit time is over in Norway. They
have the same varieties we do in Or
egon, except the apricot.
"There are many boys rn Aasgaard
strand. They all want to see how
strong an American is, so they are
always picking fights. When I told
one of my cousins where I was from
he said: "Portland, that's where the
cement comes from.
We Are Portland Agents for Gossard Front-Lace, Nemo and Btcn Jolie Corsets "Merode" and Carter's Knit Underwear for Women Monarch Kid G'
Plan to Lnnch With Your Friends Tomorrow In Onr Tea Room on the Fourth Floor Complete Line ot Ice and Roller Skates, Hockey Sticks Etc., FonrUjTl
Free Lessons In Knitting
and Crocheting
Beginning tomorrow we shall :htve
an expert in our Art Needlework
Department on the Second Floor to
teach you anything you wish to
know about Knitting and Crocheting.
Ample provisions have been made
for your comfort and convenience
and you are cordially invited to at
tend the free classes in Knitting
and Crocheting with
Fieistier Yarns
We will have on exhibition a notable
collection of garments showing the
newest models in sweaters, shawls,
afghans, blankets, etc See novel
ties by all means. Classes Daily
from 9 to 12, 1 to 5
Special Showing New Coatings
Most Complete Line in the City
DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR All the most sought-for weaves and colors
are here for your selection and at reasonable prices. Step in tomorrow
and view these new arrivals, whether you intend buying or not. Plushes,
Brocades, Corduroys, Chinchillas, Zibelines, Broadcloths, Tweeds, Mixtures,
and numerous other fabrics, in all widths, all colors and all prices.
AO Orders
Received
from Oat of Town
Customers
Are Pilled
and
Forwarded
Promptly
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
Manleurin
j;"'Hair
VfDrwsinS
, V, Parlor" -r;
on Seconc
. Floor
Prompt; Ser
Brocade Plnsh Coatings
At $7.00 Yard
Very desirable, for evening Coat
and wraps. Shown in white, gold, ce
rise, purple and apricot. 5o-m. width.
50-nch Black Mentex Coatings tjctra Heavy yard.
50cinch Pomoire Coatings Myrtle, Navy, Black yard
New Fartex Coatings
$6 to $10 Yard
Complete line of popular Furtex
Coatings in plain and fancy effects.
Black and taupe. 50-in width.
$7.00
$5.00
Richardson's
Linens
Main Floor The standard of qual
ity the world over. Make up your
mind to buy' Richardson's Linens
this time: We are exclusive Port
land agents for this celebrated line
and show a beautiful collection of
the Linen Sets, Cloths, Napkins,
etc., etc
Madeira Linens
Words cannot describe these lovely
new Madeira Linens we have just
received. Dainty hand-embroidered
designs in eyelet work. Finest
linens: -
Madeira DoDy Sets, $14 to $65
Madeira Tea Cloths, $18 to $75
Madeira Scarfs, $2.75 op to $15
Madeira Napkins, $7.50 ap to $25
Art Linens
By the Yard
Richardson's fine quality Irish Lin
ens for embroidery work all widths
all prices:
18-in. Linens at 35c to 40c Yard
20-in. Linens at 40c to 45c Yard
36-in. Linens at 35c to $1.50 Yard
45-in. Linens at 75c to $1.50 Yard
54-in. Linens at 85c to $1.75 Yard
7 2-in. Linens priced at $2.00 Yard
80-in. Linens priced at $2.25 Yard
90-in. Linens priced at $2.75 Yard
Linen Pillow Tubing, $1.00 Yard
Fancy Austrian Homespun for hand
made Tea Sets, priced at 2.50 Yd.
Is Your Christmas
Shopping Lis! Ready?
DO YOU realize that there are
but 57 more shopping days
till Christmas? Plan to do
your shopping early this year.
You'll be much better pleased
as a result. BEGIN TOMORROW!
Solid Gold Jewelry
DEPT., MAIN FLOOR Our
showing of solid gold Jewelry is
now complete. Hundreds of ar
ticles appropriate for gift-giving,
remembrances, etc Cuff Links,
Scarf Pins, Brooches, Neck
Chains, Lavaineres, Rings, Lock
ets, Watches, , Fobs and countless
other articles. Reasonably priced.
Me wesll Modefls in Seitts, Coatls, Dresses aSnd SEsiiK
Distinctive In Style Beantlinlly TailoredModerately Priced
Handsome Winter Coats
$12.50 and $19.95
At $12.50 A wide range of style to select from, includ
ing the very desirable Belted Balmacaan styles and Balkan
effects. Mostly in the heavy woolen fabrics in plain col
ors, plaids, stripes, etc Large storm col- Mo r
lars and cuffs. Priced very special, at only $1UU
At $19.95 Women's and misses' new Winter Coats of
splendid imported materials. Styled with three-quarter
flare skirts with yoke or plain backs. Latest English
sleeves. 'Some have belt across the bade. 1Q QC
Regular $25 garments for vlrtJ
Women's and Misses' Coats
$20.00 to $75.00
SECOND FLOOR Without a shadow of doubt the most
varied and complete showing of new Coats in Portland at
popular prices. Coats for street or dress wear, in the
favored models, including the popular Balmacaan and Belt
ed models, in wonderful variety. The materials include
imported Scotch tweeds, zibelines, boucle, plush, velvets,
caracul, Droaacioths, etc several very smart cape styles
are also to be seen in this collection. Leading
shades of brown, green, blue. $20.00 to
$75.00
Silk Petticoats Special $4.39
Second Floor Made of good heavy quality silk messa
line, crepe de chine and mess aline, with silk Jersey
tops. Styled with fancy plaited flounces, QQ
folds and ruffles. All colors. Special, at )x0f
Smart New Winter Suits
At $20 and $25
-34
At $20.00 Women's and misses' new Winter Suits, 1
a great many effective new models. In cheviots, sergel.
poplins, broaddoths, etc Redingote or belted models c
ry out the very latest fashion ideas. Hand- OA A
somety trimmed with velvets, buttons, etc dbUtU
At $25.00 At this price we display scores of smart nextl
models for women and misses in long or Yt, Coats an 1
yoke or tunic skirts. Every wanted fabric and COC All
color, including browns and greens. Special
Women's and Misses Snit$
$27.50 to $98.50
Second Floor A superb collection of women and misse';
Suits in tailored or fancy models. Many are styled along:
the "Redingote" lines, with plaited tunic Others ;n:
smart short coat styles for dress wear. Shown in all t&ej
wanted Fall and Winter fabrics and in every dsirable ccfj-j
or. Beautituuy mmroea witn velvets, suss, outva.
braids, fur, etc. Also combination trimmings of broad-!
cloth and caracul. You are sure to find
pleasing model. Prices range from $27.50 to
S98.5p
Wool Sweaters at S3.98 to S166
Second Floor Women's and misses' wool Sweater!
in plain and fancy weaves, with roll and Byron collars!
Also new hnes silk Sweaters and wool
Sport Coats. All latest models. $338 to
Sport
$16.50
New Street Dresses
$10 to $25
Second Floor Latest models in Basque, Redingote,
Postillion, Surplice of Mandarin effects. Skirts in
tunic or yoke styles. Great many handsome models
for street wear. Serges, whipcords, poplins and
cheviots in the latest colors. Excep- or Art
tionalry attractive models at $10 to wOtUU
Other Dresses $25 to $48.50
Two Specials in Dress Skirts
85.00 and 6.50
Second Floor An excellent range of styles to select from it these
popular prices. Materials are serges, broadcloths, poplins and cheviots.
Long tunics in plain, flare or plaited styles. Also several models in
the yoke effect Trimmings of braids and buttons. These r
are shown in serviceable dark colors. Priced at $5 and $UJU
Other Lines From $6.75 Up to $38.50
1
- v
Beantifnl Waists
$6l5tto5
i-i ' . r.
Second Floor Eiqjuisite flew Dres Walsti of t fc
fons. Imported la?, silk crepes, nets, satin, pop!
tnd damty combinations of various materials. V
wide range of moiels. - Short or long sleeves. Beat
tifulry trimmed fih drapes, gold lace, i A
velvets, ribbons, irdles, etc. $6.75 to e 9t9U
Sale Fancy Waists at 33.9
Ask
for
"S. & H.
Stamps
i
mm
noeiry
In the Beantifnl New
Sbades ot Green
fpll; very smart
Ms.
wm.
r
Millinery Salop, Second Floor Tomorrow
and Tuesday we win exhibit a wonderful col
lection of beautiful new trimmed Hats in the
new shades of green. From
the small close-fitting Turbans to the large
dress Hats. Prices range from
H -Kc-:-.-.-x-:i:-.
"v ,"7?
' v, -J
,?i
$3.50 to $25
Make it a point to visit the Second Floor to
morrow and see these stunning new Hats.
Also splendid showing of new trimmed
Shown in Black, White and AH the
Wanted Color. .
. .jSk&mmM& Hats in the popular brown shades.
Apple Day Next Tuesday
Order a box of Oregon Apples for "Apple Day," October 20. We
are receiving large shipments every day. All are standard pack (4
tiers to box) not small sizes. For tomorrow we offer 500 boxes at
the following prices-:
Fancy Baldwin Apples $1.00 a Box
Fancy Jonathan Apples $1.25 a Box
Box of 24 Extra Fancy Hood River Apples for Mailing
at 75c a Box
S4.50 and SS Shoes yA
Alt $3.48
Department, Main Floor Thrifty women win
supply their Shoe needs at this store tomorrow
and save! Hundreds of pairs of Shoes in this
great special purchase. Complete showing of
all the newest lasts in button or lace styles, hi
patent colt, vici kid, suede, gmrmetaL etc Some
with cloth or brocade quarters. Hand-turned
or welt soles and every popular style m heels.
Standard quality Footwear from America's best
Shoe factories. Grades, sealing at Q A Q
M.50 and $5.00 .0.O
!5S?
PIctnre Fratnlng
To Order
Fourth Floor Let us frame
vonr Pictures now before the
holiday season begins. Lowest
prices. Splendid assortment of
mouldings.
Halloween
Novelties
Ghosts, Cats,
kins. Devils,
Festooning, Tab
Decorations, Tally Cards, ? eti I
Main and Fourth Floors. ;
Witches, Vnraf
Figures, Favor,
able 'and Hort
Great Sale ot Beaded Tunics
At $3.50 and S6.75
Department, Main Floor A remarkable offering of beautiful Beaded
Tunics at far under their real "worth. Long and short effects, in
white, pink, blue, royal and black. Fine quality chiffons and nets.
Very desirable for party . and evening wear. Two special lots.
Lot 1 Beaded Tunics in long
or short effects. Very special
At $3.50
Lot 2 Beaded Tunics In many
beautiful designs. Very special
At $6.75
Special Underwear SaGc
Special Cue Women' big h-f rade Underwear
ChemUe. Combination and' Slip on spe
cial tale tomorrow at nationlly low price.
$9.00 Comblnatloits at $2.98
$20 Combinations at $1.49
Ocllotoer Sale Bedding Begiins Tomorrow
Noteworthy Savings on Blankets, Comforters, Pillows Etc.
Bedding Dept.
Third Floor ;
WOOL BLANKETS.
Third Floor Special reduced prices
on plain gray, tan and fancy plaid
blankets. Note the following prices:
Re. $4.25 Blanket, pair, at $2.98
Re. $6.00 Blankets, pair at $4.98
Reg. $6.50 Blanket, pair, at $4.98
Rej. $7.50 Blanket, pair, at $5.45
COTTON BLANKETS
Hundreds of pairs Cotton Blankets
enter the great October Sale at spe-.
cial low prices:
Regular $135 grades, pair, $1.19
Regular $1.50 grades, pair, $1.29
Regular $1.65 grade, pair, $1.48
Regular $2.00 grades, pair, $1.69
Regular $25 grades, pair, $1.98
Cotton Blankets 'are shown in gray
and. -tan, with fancy borders.
COMFORTERS
Sanitary white cotton-filled Com
forters. Covered with good qual
ity materials and attractive new pat
terns. Note prices:
Regular $2.00 Comforter, at $1.69
Regular $2.50 Comforter, at $2.19
Regular $3.00 Comforter, sst $248
Regular $3.75 Comforter, at $2.98
Regular $4.00 Comforters, at $335
Regular $5.00 Comforters, at $4.27
Regular $6.00 Comforter, at $4.98
DOWN COMFORTERS
Beautiful silk-covered Down Com
forters at remarkably low prices:
Regular $18.00 grade for $14.40
Regular $22.50 grade for. $17.95
Regular $26.50 grades for $20.95
PILLOWS
Best quality Emmerich Feather Pillows-
on sale at following prices:
Regular $ 1.25 Pillows, pair, 98c
Regular $ 2.00 Pillow, pair, $1.69
Regular $ 2.75 Pillow, pair, $2.48
Regular $ 3.50 Pillows, pair, $2.98
Regular $ 4.00 Pillows, pair, $3.59
Regular $ 5X0 Pillows, pair, $4.48
Regular $ 6.00 Pillow, pair, $539
Regular $ 7.00 Pillow, pair, $5.98
Regular $ 7J50 Pillow, pair, $6X8
Regular $ 8.50 Pillow, pair, $7.48
Regular $12.00 Pillow, pair, $9.98
Extraordinary low prices on Brass
Beds, Springs and Mattresses. ;4S.
& H." Trading Stamps sdven with
Regular $2730 grades for $2.95Jcash purchases. Ask for them.
Complete Line
Ice Skates
And Shoes
FOURTH FLOOR We show
a very complete stock of higi
grade Ice Skates for Men and
Women. Also standard makes
in Men's and, Women's Skating
Shoes. Better come in and
select yours now.
Ice Skates are priced at $1.25,
$2, $2J0. $2.75. $150, $4 and $6
pair.
Shoes priced at $30, $4, $5,
$5.50 and $6 a pair.
We also carry a complete line
ot Hockey Sticks, Roller Skates,
football and Athletic Goods of
all kinds. Lowest prices, -v
Ask for "S. St H." Green Stamps
Second Floor Crepe de
Chine China Silk and
Shadow Lace Combina
tions in pink, blue and
white. Trimmed with fine
picot edging and VaL
laces. Also Princess Slips
with deep lace flounce.
Garments worth to $9.00,
at $2.98.
Second Floor Knicker
bocker" Combinations, En
velop Chemise and
Cbentf-Pantaloons. Em
broidery and lace trimmed
made of fine nainsook.
Garment d worth up to
$2.50.; On special sale to-morrcrw:-
at the low price
of ony- each $1.49.
mi)
I Envelope Cbemiae and Pantalojon, $1.65 Grade, at $1 j
Sanitary Goods! at Sale Prices;
At the Bargain Circle, Main Floor '
Women' Te r ris" and H. W.
I ; Waists. Broken lines and sizes,
I 'wich must be closed A
I jout. Worth to 12.00 1 17 C
Cbildren' "Ferris" Waists i
I ;xnese are the regular 50c quxl-
Women' Sanitary Skirt Pro
tectors Kinds usually selling
at 50c, on special safe Q'
tomorrow at only, each mtJC
Women's Sanitary Aprons,
Mysteria Knickers and Nurs
ing Shields. Grades CQ
worth up to $2. Special DUC
i :ity. Good range of'Orti
B Isiaes. Priced special 11 Z
This S2.00 Ironitig Table S1.5C
a ' in i . i.
fDept. Main Floor
- ! i '
Tba-d Floor Made of good clear
stok, with sleeve board attachment.
Stands firm under the hardest usage,
Regular $2.00 Ironing 1 Cf
tabe.; Special Monday at 1.3.
Clobe Basket Extra - well ' made.
witfk 'reinforced bottoms. Regular
st.7 quality, on sale, rtf
whtie they last, at only yLOv
, 4 . - -
Regular $130 Folding Clothe Racky on special sale Monday (or 98e
Good grade of Wood Frame Clothy i Wringer, special each, $2XC
Regular $1.25 Galvanixed Asb Can n special sal Monday, eacK, 89c
Extra fine quality Parlor Brooms on Special sal Monday, at only 53.
50 "Yankee Cleaner" on special le Monday for only, can, 35-'
If tl3
$