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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1920)
20 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1920. THE OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL SILK LINGERIE AND MELRY IN HOME mi.flF THEVES Carefully selecting the best of Mr. Clark's sltk underwear and aort Ing out silverware, watches and other portable merchandise of value, busy burglars ransacked the home of F. N. Clark, 163 Aspen street, between noon and p. m. Thursday. Entrance to the bouM wu sained by forclnc window on the south aide, opposite the entrance to Macleay park, where the operators were screened from view of nelg-hborlng; rstdences. According- to Mrs. 'Clark none of the members of her household were at home from noon till about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. When she returned from a shopping; trip Mrs. Clark says ahe found her wardrobe and content of several cupboaids and drawers scattered about the floor of the living; room. Three watchea. a quantity of silver ware and a choice assortment of silk llnrerle constituted the principal loot of the burglars. Inspectors Tlchenor and Mallftt worked on the case Thursday afternoon and evening, but have reported no prog ress In the detection of the thieves. Call Is Issued for Car of Clothing to Near-East Sufferers A call Is being sent from the Near Kaat Keller office throuith the state for the collecting; of a car of clothing to be shipped early In October. J. J. Hand saker. state director, who returned re cently from a national conference at New Jersey, says he talked with several work ers who had . helped distribute clothing contributed by Oregon and other states last year, and that he received their personal assurance that many lives had been saved by the car of clothing eent from these states. The Near Rant county chairmen are being called to Portland for a state, con ference Heptember 1. when Dr. Isaac Yonan of Persia, John W. Mace and Mrs. Florence Spencer Puryea of the National Near Kast Kellef will be In Portland. Dr. Tonan Is of the ancient Assyrian nation. 4- PORTLAND. OREGON; Reservations for Journal Pendleton Special Go Rapidly Reservations areHcolnR rapidly for The Journal's special Pendletcn Hound-Up train de luxe. The fare, $45, Includes railroad and Pullman transportation, all meals and sleeping accommodations whUe In Pen dleten, (two days : vholce reserved seats in the grandstand for the two days of the Round-Up, and train service. The Journal special will ' leilve the Union station at 10:30 o'clock on the bight of Thursday, September 25. . Re turning It will leave Pendeton Wt ft :10 a. m., Sunday, September 26, arriving In Portland at t o'clock the .same morning. Reservations may be made at The Journal Travel Bureau, main floor. Journal building. Hole Beaches 2885 Feet; No Oil in Sight Aberdeen. Wash.. Sept. S. Drilling at the Standard Oil company's hole No. 2, at Mocllps reached a depth of 28X5 feet at noon Thursday according to Superin tendent A. S. Palmer of the company. Eight and one-quarter Inch casing Is be ing used. The stratum drilled Is sandy blue shale with no Indication of oIL W have a few cars "Utah Steam Coal (of Immediate delivery, price based on old freight rata. Alblna Fuel Co., Broad way 1000. Adv. t Groceries Early shoppers' special on tale from 9:15 to 11:30 only. No deliveries 2-lb. roll Columbia But t.r S1.25. Strictly high gride butter In 2-lb. parchment wrapped rolls. These for All Day Swift's Premium Hams, finest sucar cured auilitv wnnl nr 'half hams, lb. 47c. Milk, Carnation, convenient small cans. doz. 89c, two cans 15c. vr0 $2.35, y, tl. $1.25, quart 65c Shortening, Snowdrift, 8-lb. cans $2.28, the 4-lb. cans $1.18. Crated Pineapple. Del Monte, No. 2 V cans 29c No. a cans, H i 45c. : Batter. Royal Banquet. 2-lb. cartons $1.35. Sardines. Golf brand. Import ed, No, J4 cans, dor. $2.15, can 19c ,!' ' .: Coffee, i Dependable, 3 - lb "n ,$2.50. the 3-lb. nj $1.50. the 2-lb. cans $1. - Biscuit Special Fine assortment including some 5oq varieties, I -lb. box 39c. v1 ' " v v Biscuit In cartons, choice of 20c varieties, 3 pkgs. 50c- - Soap Special V ' - 20 Mule Team Borax, to bars 69c. Soap chips, 20 Male Team Borax, large pkg. 30c.- Msler a Frank's $ Ninth Floor. SPECIAL "DELINEATOR'.' OFFER NOW OPEN INQUIRE PATTERN SHOP, SECOND FLOOR" Ask Mr. Foster School and Travel Information Service Wherever you go this service will help plan your trip, purchase your ticket, reserve Pullman accommodations, encase hotel rooms, give cards of intro duction, supply information about travel everywhere and about food schools. No fees or commissions. Meter Prank's : Sixth Moor. The- Quality" 3to Ol POnjLAHD PICNIC: Sc waxed paper, 7 rolls for 25c 15c plates, 20 in package, 11c. 20c paper napkins, too for 17c 8c ice cream dishes, dozen 5c 10c drinking cups, dozen 8c. Sc wood knives and forks, set 4c Meter a Frank's : Stationery Shop, Main floor. Usual Saturday Requirements Then the Double Holiday and School Much to Be Done Tomorrow This Store's Stocks and Service Most Helpful urr toaep rotoiAMB I New Autumn arrivals lend picquancy to the customary good savings in this section. Extra Special! Bear Plush Coats $19. 75 Attractive plush woven to rep resent cinnamon colored bear. Lined throughout to make thent plenty warm. Trimmed with buttons. Biz cape collars. Made very full in back but belted in front. Sizes 16 toe40. Specially good. New Autumn Hats $6.49 to $9.98 The new soft hats which will be worn so much this fall and winter. Velvet, beaver and duvetyn-like materials in the latest colors and combinations. Some are trimmed with ostrich, others with flowers and touches" of metal work. Some are interestingly tailored. Children's School Hats $1.98 to $3.49 Chjn chin and sailor hats, also bonnet shapes, droop effects and tarns of velvet and plush. Various colors that youifg girls like. New Serge Dresses $10.75 Not too heavy to wear in the house, yet made of navy blue serge always suitable for the street. Belted models, trimmed with braid or with embroidery. Sizes 16 to 44. Special. FOR SCHOOL Boys' Knicker Suits $6.85 Part of a big purchase f a thousand suits made for Portland school boys by Meier & Frank's Lower Price Store. Odd lines from last Fall's stocks at Rood savings on this year's prices. Gray and brown cassimeres, cheviots, homespuns and good wearing mixed wool materials. Plain or pleated back Norfolks, with or without slashed pockets and with full cut knickers, fully lined. Sizes 6 to 17 years. 800 Fall Knicker Suit $7.7S and $12.75 Excellent wool mixed materials In popular shades of gray, brown and olive. Many of these suits have two pairs of knickers. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Specially purchased and priced considerably less than today's market. Boys' Separate Knickers $2.49 Wool mixtures in plain and small checks In dark gray, brown and green. Full cut, fully lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys' Blouses $1 cith "d chambray blouses in plain shades and narrow 14 years "d ZTy' Mi,5Ury and turn-down collars. Sizes 6 to Boys' Union Suits $1.19 - 'toSuiiu2$ elMc ribbed cotton with fleece lining, long sleeves, nkle length. Closed crotch. Siies 24 to 32. Boys' School Shoes , $3.25 Good sturdy shoes for huskv lad ri.-i. which will wear. Broad toes and Ifti?ilck,u,,lflBlsI,d ' " klnd Siies 9 to I3tf. . Ud tanned leather soles. J--,. Children's Slippers :tV$Z98 j-v-V Low shoes and Mary Jane slip pers for. misses' and girls' early school wean : . " ; v Mada of patent coll. brown kid and brown calf. Sites 1 1 to 2. ; N V .'N- , ': , - -':. Meier A Prank's Children's Shoes $1.98 I riwiy of discontinued tyles in brown tnd bi,ck leath era. Button and ; lac styles. Sizes 2 to it: frtM Stor BMment Balcony. t r MEIER & FRANK'S, having satisfactorily outfitted sev eral generations of Portland school boys and girls during the past 60 years and more, exhibits the fruits of this ripened experience in the collection- of clothes and accessories as sembled for lads and lassies of this September 1920 school re-going. Price moderation is uniformly characteristic of the various offerings. This store takes particular pleasure in greeting its young friends. 4u SIX STYLES ILLUSTRATED 400 Girls' Dresses Special Originally $10 to $1330 $7.45 Sizes From 6 to 14 Years All sorts of pretty school and dress frocks for girls 6 to 14 years are freshly reduced to this new price. All exceptionally good at 7.4 5 but kindly remember that there are not all sizes in each dress. Cotton crepe frocks in artistic shade, some with smockine and hand-feather stitching and finished with belts or sashes in sizes 8 to 14 years. Summer dresses of lawn, voile, dimity and Swiss in white and colors, mostly one of a kind and size, for girls 8 to 14 years. Regulation sailor dresses in cadet blue cham bray and devonshire cloth with and without front lacing and tie; these are one-piece styles in sizes 6 to 18 years. Girls Getting Ready for School are also invited to see the new dresses, coats, middies and separate skirts. Meier ft Frank's : The Store for Girls, Second Floor. . tor SUITS for girl, 13, 15 and 17 and for misses of 14, 16 and 18 years. COATS for girls and misses 14 to 20 years. DRESSES for girls and misses of 14 to 18 years. All the smart new styles which girls will want to wear east or down south, or to which ever part of the world their school or college happens to be located. Scores of different models, colors and ma terials from which to choose. Autumn suits start at 39.50. Aurttmn dresses start at 29.50. Autumn coats with fur start at 35; without fur they begin at 25. You are cordially invited to see them. Meier A Frank's : The Fashion Salons, Fourth Floor. School Sale Extraordinary! New $25 to $35 Sampeck Suits Special Purchase tfji 1 f H. , Sizes From 8 to From the Maker PJitJ 18 Years Many of the famous Sampeck "Triple Service" suits included in this school sale. Clothes that will stand all the hard knocks the most active boy will give them. Chock full of style, too, and with Sam peck quality built enduringly in. m Practically every suit all wool. Finest imported and domestic fabrics. Fully lined. i s These suits are new and shown in weights suitable for fall and winter wear. Easy to sec what a won derful value they are at $16.75 ! Meier raH S : tm Btor ror norm, Tntrd Floor. As a Spectacle Alone Worth Coming Miles to Sec -As a Sal IMMENSE!! That is how much we think and hundreds of Fortland men and young men will bear out our judgment of this Annual Fall Sale of Men's Shirts Its fame has spread far and wide.. Men from all parts of Fortland and surrounding territory are talking about it. We shall content ourselves here with giving the briefest details. Men will find a way to come tomorrow and see for themselves what good things this sale has in store for them. Six great groups specially priced as follows: $1.85 $2.95 $4.85 $3.98 $5.85 $9.85 First group Madras and percale shirts at 1.85 each. Second troup Woven and printed madras and poplin shirts at 2.95 each or J for 8.75. Third group Flannel shirts at 3.98 each or 2 for 7.50. Fourth group Imported midras, silk-striped madras, Russian cord, silk-and-cojton shirts at 4.85 each or 3 for 14. Fifth (roup Very fine flannel shirts at 5.85 each. Sixth group Satin-striped white silk jersey, colored stripe white silk Jersey, heavy tub silk, and part silk "Splendure Silk" shirts at 9.85 each. Meier 4c Frank's : Ths Store for Men, Main Floor. Announcing the Arrival of New Society Brand Clothes at Style Headquarters and Directing Attention to Decided Style Changes in Men 's Fall Clothes The designing that marks this season's models embraces welcome chances a shorter vent, a lower less restricted waist, a more grace ful fullness to the entire coat. There's an a a y smartness about the clothes that sharply distinguishes thorn from the styles of the" past two or three seasons and from the models being shown elsewhere this fall. . Society Brand Clothes maintain their style leadership. They are the first to break away from the influ ence that military uniforms have had upon clothes styles styles of which men are becoming tired. Come in and see the latest, the final in style, in the most approved of fabrics. Here only in Portland! -Meier A Frank's : The Stors tor Men, Third Floor. 1: V . " " ' XV" 1 0 I 1 The Hunting Season Is Now Open The Sporting Goods Store is headquarters for standard brands of guns and ammunition, specializing Remington. Winchester and Savage rifles. Also headquarters for the famous Duxbak hunting clothes. Everything for outings pack sacks, sleeping bags,, all camp require ments. ' , ' Special j 2 coffee pots. $1.49. 1.75 coffee pots. $1.29. 1 frying-pans with.. folding bandies. 75c 4c frying pans with folding handles, 49c Women's Khaki Coats and Pants $3.75 Limited number of these serv iceable khaki clothes that sell regularly at 6.50, now each 3.75. Broken sires. Meier A Frank's : Sporting; Goods Store. 81th Floor. i ' . - B . iii ;., , : : i i "n 1 4 V ,- V,. " 1 sms .. 1- ibimii . .f. ..' ; ; .. -v .., - ' ' . " " 1 ' " - ' ' '' " v" " ; '. li f . .. mi- - -"- - - ' "...