11
tflH"""!
FASHION PARADE TO
) BE ONE OF POPULAR
EVENTS OF THE CITY
Most of Retail Houses - Plan
inmDDDiDiim
WOMEN IN PICTURE ARE LINKED WITH HISTORYOFPORTLAND
Y OU are cordially invited to visit our
electrical department in the basement
and personally inspect and see demon
strated any of our electric appliances.
We handle the well-known, guaranteed Hot
point, Universal and American Beauty lines;
The following articles are merely suggestive of
our complete line of electric goods:
111
4-
Is-
to Display Their Leading
Lines of Goods in Windows
DINNER DANCE ARRANGED
INVESTMENT
iM r Aik rv
Thoaa Who Attend Dane to Ba Aakad
to Wim Coatumaa Uada In
Portland.
r Fitrt I MAI mi 3
-r -fMm'..' - r
Appliances
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORTLAND. ; SUNDAY MORNING, -NOVEMBER .28, . 1915.
Hi, y t
.-j era
a f t m SrV w m
Portland' fashion par&da at the
Chamber of Commerce on the night of
December H lves promise of being
one. of the most popular events so far
attempted 'n the city. Mont of the
retail houues have made arranRements
to show their leading lines of gooda
and are to have thi-m worn by beau
tiful younir women. The fashion show
will be part if a dinner dance that is
to be given on the eighth floor of the
Commercial club building.
Having oeen called east on business.
Chairman J. (J. .English is making a
personal Investigation of the question
of fashionable wearing apparel and
will return In time to advise attend-,
nnt at the fashion show as to tha
up-to-dateness of garments shown.
A telegram received from Mr. English
yesieraay reua:
Portland Holding Its Plac.
"Have Investigated stocks of goods
shown in Chicago and fail to find a
single Instance where Chicago retail
ers are ahead of Portland stores In
style, finish or quality. Am assured
that New York will be found In same
condition."
It was not really thought that any
superiority would be found to exist.
Portland retailers have always been
found to be :il)re:ist of the styles and
her dressmaki s and tailors are con
ceded to be able to compete with those
of any city In ihe country.
To emphasize this feature, those
who attend the dinner dance and fash
ion parade are being asked to wear
costumes procured in Portland arid
among those awards will ' be made.
The awards have been' contributed
from " Portland dealers and will be
such as may be hereafter exhibited
as showing the merit of goods sold
In that particular store.
Judges Are Warned.
Judges for womens' wearing ap
parel will be: Mn. C. C. Colt. Mrs.
Wm. U. Wheelwright, Mrs. Louis
Mills, Mrs. I 8. Flflschner, Mrs. Rob
ert Lewis, Mrs. Guy Talbot, Mrs. H.
L. Corbett.
Judg's for men's wearing apparel
are: Roderick MacLeay, J. Wesley
Lftdd, Lloyd R. Smith, Sanford Low
engirt, Walter G. Gates, K. C. Shevlln.
About 100 Portlanders have already
engaged tables for the dinner dance.
Special parties are to he chaperoned
by Guy W. Talbot, Frank K. Smith,
W. J. Hofmann. William D. Wheel
wright, John H Hall, Charles F.
Berg, L. J. McCormlck, J. J. Cole,
Iee Arnert, Warren Keeler, Mrs. H.
I... t'erbett, Mrs. Swett, C. L. Shorno,
Mn., L. W. Therkelson, A. I. Bloch,
It. W: Lewis, Bruce Koyan and George
E Hardy.
OREGON MILLS WILL
$ &i ll 3, V w
' AtSJ W W. Kg " vk.
( & f? k l&
'&L iMesSw--, --? &
Rack row, left to rijfht Mrs. Charlotte M. Cartwright; Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. i. lu Barnard, Mrs. William Buchanan, Mrs. Oldendorff, Mrs.
Skinner, Mrs. Miiry lu Hunter, Mrs.- V. H. Weed, Miss Julia Joslyn, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Rachel Morris.
Second row, left to right Mrs-J'ritchard BodJey, Mrs. H. B. Nicholas, Mrs. J. R. Comstock, Mrs. Martin Winch, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
J. L. Jolinson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. E. D. Shattuck, Mrs. Charles B. Bellinger, Mrs. John Pilkington, Mrs. R. S. Greenleaf.
Tliird row, left to right Mrs. Alnslie, Mrs. Giiman, Mrs. David Stimpson, Sirs. S. G. Heed, Mrs. T. L. Eliot, Mr. Jane Atwood, Mrs.
Charles W. Burrage, Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell, Mrs. Ryan McLeran.
Fourtli row, left to right Mrs. J. O. Bailey, Mrs. Shurtleff, Mrs. W. W. Spalding, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. A. II. Morgan, Mrs. H. Li. Pittock,
Mrs. Freeman.
Bottom row Mrs. Hersey, Mrs. Annette Carter, Mrs. Jems ha Griswold, Mrs. Lncy Whittlesey.
HOI POINT IRON
One of the most j fl
useful presents you
could think of, f
either for yourself 0tn ' i
or some iriena
3 lb., 5 lb., or 6 lb. I :
An event of more than usual inter
est will he the celebration at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon of the
half-century anniversary of the so
ciety of women of the Unitarian
church.
This society was founded at the
home of Ira GoodnouRh, December,
1865, and comprised in Its member
ship many of the best known women
of Portland at the time.
One of its founders, Mrs. C. W. Bur-
rage, widow of Portland's first city
nirveyor and a pioneer civil engineer.
will probably be an honored figure at
HAV
E BETTER CHANCE
TO SECURE BUSH
Interstate Commerce Com
mission's Ruling Opens
Cheyenne Gateway,
Eastern Oregon lumber will become
a strong competitor with the lumbor
of eastern Washington in the cities
and towns along the C. B. & Q. rail
way in Nebraska after January 1, ac
cording to the decision of the Inter
state Commerce commission, announced
yesterday, requiring the Union Pacific
system to deliver the commodity to
the Burlington at Cheyenne on a
through rate basis.
The decision was returned on com
plaint of the Kastern Oregon Lumber
mltted last December. It was charged
that with no difference in distance.
Bpokane has enjoyed a differential In
freight rates under Pendleton, which
errectually abut out the Oregon lum
ber.
O-W. R. ft N. Remained PmsIt.
Rates from Spokane have been 47
cents per 100 pounds to territory on the
Burlington west of the Missouri river
and the rate Trom Pendleton has been
&6 cent. The cents difference was
ufficlent, the association held, to keep
Its lumber exclusively on the lines of
the union Pacific system in that ter
ritory, while Spokane was enabled to
reach both Union Pacific and Burling
ton territory.
. O-W. K. & N. officials stated ves
terday that they had remained passive
In the litigation before the commission.
The tendency of the Union Pacific sys
tem, however, has been to divert as
much traffic as possible to Its own
rails. With the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern and Milwaukee com
peting on transcontinental business
tnrougn bpokane, however, it was nec
essary to keep the Billings eatewav
Jpen where the same competitive factor
aid not prevail in the case of eastern
uregon and the Cheyenne gateway.
ht Parity Witt Spokane.
The commission's "order prescribes
mat rates irom fendleton. La Grande,
taaer, w auowa and Klgin be put on a
parity with Spokane rates, that the
rate rrom cascade Locks and Hood
River be one cent higher and that
tne rate rrom Bridal Veil shall be 5
cents higher than the Pendleton rale.
. O-W. R. A N. officials aay tha Burl
ington resisted the application of the
eastern Oregon lumbermen. Tha rea
son apparently was that its own aya-
tem lines the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific would be deprived of
part or their lumber tonnage should
-me union pacific lines handle exten.
,elve shipments for delivery Into Its
territory.
Don't Whip Children
vi Run oiuer persona woo wet tbe Bed or are
M,kU ..... 1 . 1 I . I ... . . .
cvuuw meir waier ouring me mrDt
sr any. for it is not a habit hut a liitu. it
roa have any Kidney. Bladder or Irlnarr
weakness, write today for a Free Pack of
mot Harmlaaa Bemedy. When permanently r
jtored tell Our friends about tt. Send No
Money. Addreae ZEXETO CO., Dept. 633, KU
saaJUe, Sfla, :. f .
the celebration and a paper prepared
by her. telling of the incidents that
took place at the time of the society's
organization, will be read. Mrs. T. L.
Eliot will read a history of the so
ciety and there will be a musical pro
gram and social.
A picturepf the society's membership,
as it was 20 years ago, that hangs in
the Unitarian church, shows many
women whose family names are by
words in the history of the progress
and development of Oregon and Port
land. Mrs. Charlotte Moffett Cartwrlght
as a girl was Charlotte Terwilliger, a
Alderman Will Speak.
The Woman's Political Science club
will meet In room A of the Central Li
brary Tuesday afternoon, November 30.
Parliamentary drill at 2; business
meeting at 2:30. and the program will
begin promptly at 3. L. R. Alderman
will be the principal Bpeaker. A full
attendance. Is requested. There will
be a roll call on "The Good of the
Club," and it is desirable to have
every member express herself.
Dr. TiMen Is Guest.
Dr. J. H. Tilden of Denver, who will
speak at the Central library at 8
o'clock tonight on "Food and Health,"
was given a dinner at the chamber of
commerce last night by some of his
Portland friends.
name that Is perpetuated in Portland
in the beautiful boulevard.
Mrs. Bellinger was the wife of
Judge Charles B. Bellinger, a member
of the legal firm of Dolph, Bellinger,
Mallory & Simon. His name in the
firm la now replaced by that of ex
denator John M. Gearin and. the firm
has an unique record of having sent
three of its members to the United
States senate. Senators, Dolph, Simon
and Gearin. Judge Bellinger sat on
the federal bench for Oregon and took
a prominent part in the Modoc war.
Mrs. Rosa F. Burrell was the wife of
Martin S. Burrell, a Portland business
pioneer, and mother of Walter F. Bur
rell, well known Portland capitalist.
Mrs. E. D. Shattuck was the wife of
Judge Erasmus D. Shattuck who
served with greatest distinction for
four terms on the state circuit bench:
His name lives through the Shattuck
school.
Mrs. S. G. Reed was the wife of
Simon G. Reed. Mrs. Reed, was the
founder of Reed college. Mr. Reed
made his fortune out of the earnings
of the Oregon Steam Navigation com
pany. Mrs. T. L. Eliot Is the wife of the
pastor emeritus " of the Unitarian
church.
Mrs. H. L. Pittock is the wife of a
well known newspaper publisher and
banker.
Mrs. Martin Winch is the wife of
the well known capitalist. V
Other names in the group are those
of prominent apioneer families, all of
vhom have played Important parts in
the upbuilding of Portland.
List Is Impossible.
It is impossible to publish a conn
piete list and description of all that la
Included in this selling. Come and
look the stock over or telephone or
write us and we will submit lists by
mall.
Consolidation sale now in progress
at Graves Music Company, 147 4th
street, near Morrison, and at Eilers
Music House. Eilers building. Broad
way at Alder.
EL PERCO, Spe
cial The S-cup
size, nickel plat
ed, was 7.50.
Special for Pro
sperity Week,
Including cord,
only . . $5.00
iron with the tan
year Hotpoiat Guarantee, each $3.00
American Beauty Iron, the one with
the unlimited guarantee $5.00
ELECTRIC CURLING IRON We sell
the Westinghouse and Universal Curl
ing Irons because they give satisfac
tion. Get one this week at $3 or $5
CURLING IRON HEATERS Plain
ctvln it 1 en in1 CO 76 o itk
EL RADIO and AMERICAN BEAUTY
RADIATORS. Ideal for taking the
chill out of a room. Either one. .$5
THE NEW HOTPOINT VACUUM
CLEANER is the practical gift for
the home lovers. Fully guaranteed.
Complete with all attachments.. ..$35
Sweeper alone $27.50
THE ELECTRIC GAME Ask It a
question and find the answer by elec
tricity. Answers Geographical, Mytho
logical, Biblical, Historical, General,
Personal Questions and Conundrums.
Price $2.50
For the same money as your old
carbon lamp cost. Try Sunbeam Na
tional Mazdas for a month and be
convinced.
25 and 40-watt sices, box of five
for $1.35
60 watts, 5 for $1.80
Woodard,
Clarke
& Co.
ALDER AT
WEST PARK
EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS A com
plete stock at all times and the fresh
est batteries obtainable. Now is the
time you need them. Nickel plated
pocket sizes ..75c to $2.00
Silver-plated Pocket Cases a fine
Christmas gift .$1.25 nd $1.50
Large sizes to $3.00
JIM
aVJbafeUa
EL GRILSTOVO, the modern dining
table stove. Fries, boils, broils, toasts,
and with Hotpoint Ovenette also
bakes and roasts.
EL GRILSTOVO $5.00
EL GLOSTOVO $3.50
OVENETTE $2.50
COLUMBIA BATTERIES The best
on the market. The Columbia Ig
nitor No. 6. Fresh stock 35c each,
3 for $1.00
HANDY LIGHT A brushed brass
electric lamp that can be placed on
bedstead, chair, mirror, piano, table
or hung on the wall. Complete with
"Sunbeam" Mazda Lamp $2.25
Home Book of Electricity !
You have no doubt received one.
Bring the coupon here, get your IS
per cent discount on any Hotpoint
goods, and also S. & 11. Trading
Stamps.
Ill
afiMaBBWaaaaSSai'' aaBaseM a-H-Jas'
(STYTviTn) Tc?1
OUST
ADLER-ROGIESTER
IGARSON-MEYER kmi
SiRATFORD SYSTEM
and Clothes of Quality '$&A
-the World's Best- fS
Amices brow 0 '
li
x I If' Qf
Open m-
sat, mm ipsm
Nights jypw
Stock Now Going to the Public in the
Most Terrific Sacrifice Sale Ever Held
A Desperate, Dying Effort to Unload
Here it is in black and white again the
facts that cause the most colossal selling
event in the annals of trade.
Come on, good people, here's your golden
opportunity to save. The stock is going
and it is going fast people crowd the
store from morning till night.
So come on, now right now. Be -here
when the doors swing open tomorrow. If
you hesitate it may be too late.
Just think of buying $3 and $4 hats for
99 cents; Arrow and Ide $1.50 shirts for
79 cents; 35-cent cashmere sox for 15c, and
$10 raincoats for $3.95.
$25.00 Suits and
Overcoats, Now
12
They are all of this season's most
wanted shades and fabrics, all tailored as
only these famous makers can tailor them.
See them now.
News Item From Oregonian
STORE LEASE IS SIGNED
IAVUSL SOSStTBIulTT TAXES
SPACE TOM, 8TOCX XX TEOX
Birzxsxxa.
Compaay Propoiaa to Kara On of tha
ICoat Mo dam Salesroom oa tha
Coaat at Ooat of f 130,000.
Samuel Rosenblatt yeaterday com
pleted arrangements for the leasing
for a term of yeara of the ground
floor of the Yeon building, at th cor
ner of Fifth and Alder streets. Tha
place that will be occupied by the
clothing and haberdashery store of
Samuel Rosenblatt & CO. 1b now occu
pied by the Baron-Fulop Clothing Com
pany and by the Electric Baseball com
pany. .
Mr. Rosenblatt Intends to close the
entrances to the basement and to the
store on Alder street and make tha
main Alder-street entrance' to tha
new store where that to the basement
iiow Is.
The new store will be thoroughly
modern, and workmen will be engaged
at once to remodel the Interior of the
building.
Approximately $10,000 will be spent
in the remodeling of the Interior and
new fixtures, aggregating an outlay of
twice that amount, will be Installed.
Mr. Rosenblatt proposes to make tha
new store "one of the beat clothing
bouses on the Coast." He will carry
a $100,000 stock in his new location.
Besides the floor space, the store
will use the -balcony for reserve stock,
advertising rooms, offices and a tailor
shop.
J. W. Blrrel. advertising manager,
announces that the clothing company
will be ready to ocqpipy lta new quar
ters on January 1. It is now located
temporarily at the comer of Fourth
and Morrison streets, where it was
forced to go after the stock was de
stroyed by fire In the Allsky building
in September.
$5 and $6 Just Right Shoes are only
$2.95, and that is away less than cost. $3
boys' shoes are $1.49, and $5 and $6 boys'
suits are going for $2.45.
a
$1 overalls are 59c ; 50c pants for boys
are 29c ; 50c neckwear 19c, and $7 rubber
boots are $4.29.
Now that is not all, folks. No, indeed;
it's hardly 1-10 of 1 of the bargains. The
clothing prices are terribly butchered.
They are the greatest bargains of 'em all.
(See below.)
Come on, folks. See with your own eyes
the greatest bargain drama ever staged,
in which every act is a money-saving
thrill of startling degree.
$20.00 Suits and
Overcoats, Now
Probably the greatest assortment of
clothes ever assembled under oite roof
in the West is here to choose from.
Get your Fall Suit ami Overcoat
f It is a Saleof Everything Right Down to the Naked Walls and Empty Counters.
Positively Nothing ReservedContract Goods and All Must Go. Come, Buy Now.
Fs at ft his IfetMH Son diursie? F
leu
i
Fifth and Alder
DOORS OPEN 9 AM. TOMORROW-
Hurry!
J I A) L o O
i i ii i i i ai i l m i
CntflfT"- IT Y I .
I