Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 29, 1914, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., May 29, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY", MAY 29, 1914. We Will Help You Get Ready for Your Week-End Holiday The Morlarf Frnnf l arA Handsome in appearance and absolutely correct in shape, and perfect in workmanship, and comfortable from the moment it is fitted. Fourth Floor Women's $22.50 New Capes $15.00 Swagger models, suitable for all occasions, made of broadcloth, checks, cheviots, serges and white corduroys. They are all silk lined, and many of the models have vests of contrasting shades of broadcloth, others trimmed with -velvet or silk. In navy blue, Copenhagen, white, rose, tan and tango. - No more fashionable or more useful wrap has been designed in many seasons than the cape of today, and these on sale are suitable for all occasions, whether it be evening, afternoon or for motoring. For the Outing Trip and for Walking $5.00 Tailored Skirts $3.45 Another shipment has just arrived of these popular and much-in-demand tailored skirts. Made of the fashionable black-and-white checked materials and are fashioned in the new one-tier model. The Woman Is Fortunate Who Needs New Blouses Now ' For it happens that we have acquired an interesting special purchase of $2.00 and $2.50 blouses to sell At $1.23 Twelve very pretty new models which will be shown for the first time Friday. We did not acquire them by chance, but chose the materials and the styles ourselves and had them made up by a manufacturer, who made them at a special price, owing to the fact that the order was a large one. They are of voile, allover embroidered, as well as tucked and lace trimmed styles, of cotton crepes in plain and trimmed effects, borne with the new Gladstone collar. Of fine lingerie in high and low-neck styles, embroidered and fancy trimmed styles. Third Floor C"MercliancJis of cJ Merit Onjy" tjles Winlimittti 3Jn Girls' Jeto 3Ungerte 33reses Sixes 15 to 17 years Lovely dresses that have all the "cachet" of Paris fashioned on youth ful, graceful lines o fine lingerie, net and shadow laces. Charmingly pretty frocks for sweet gin graduates, for party dresses and aft ernoon dresses. Lovely, well-made, ef fectively trimmed and extremely chic all moderate in price.- Many of the models, used with dif ferent colored slips, will be found most serviceable for a change in one's evening costume. Net pleatings, frills, fine laces and lace insertions and tuchines. art- PA for trimmings. Prices, $6.50, $11.50, $13.50 to $17.50. Fourth Floor All Styles of Smart Sport Mats 95c White Felt Outing Hats for 50c These smart hats of creamy soft felt can be adjusted to any style desired narrow ribbon band around the crown. Can be carried in the pocket when not worn. Suitable for all kinds of outdoor wear, for golfing, for tennis, tor canoeing and riding. D ,. , . , Ratine Hats for 75c Koll brim styles with all white crowns and brims in red and white stripe. blue and white stripes, black with red. black with yellow. Also plain-colored ratine hats with roll brims, cord around the crown in wnite, black. Alice blue, tan and navy blue. Other ratine hate caught up on one side with a ratine covered button. Misses' Hats of Ratine at 95c In plain white, blue and tan with black-and-white check bands around trie crowns. PANAMA HATS AT $1.95 For all kinds of general wear, showing the drooping brim style with ' fancy adjustable band around the crown in plain and fancy colors. GENUINE SOUTH AMERICAN PANAMAS these Panamas are of very superior qualities and come in the natural anama shapes, having puggarree and plain colored bands. Prices. 3.5U to $12.00. " SeconJ ploor SUMMER-WEAR GLOVES 16-Button Lisle Gloves, 50c Women's 16-button lisle gloves, light weight, closely woven and fit like a silk glove with more durable qualities. Just the thing for Summer outing wear. Sizes to 8, in black and white. 2-Clasp Lisle Gloves, 50c Two-clasp extra fine quality lisle gloves, with fancy embroidered backs, in black and white. 75c Chamoisette Gloves at 49c Women's 16-button chamoisette gloves, in white and natural shades. Imported Chamoisette Gloves at $1.00 Women's I 6-button extra fine im ported chamoisette gloves, suede fin ish. 3 pearl clasps at wrist, in white, natural and pongee shades. Chamoisette Gloves, 49c Women's 2-clasp chamoisette gloves with 3-row embroidered backs. A neat, reliable glove for general wear. New Double Disc Records For Columbia and Victor Talking Machines. This is the Life, by Billy Murray Smother Me With Kisses. Ada Jones and Billy Watkins He's a Devil in His Own Town, Ed Morton Cele bratin Day in Tennessee. Collins & Harlan Everybody Loves My Girl. Billy Watkins Dream Girl o Mine. Reed Miller. Dance Records, Double Disc. This Is the Life. Medley Down in Chattanooga. Medley While They Were Dancing Around Crazy Bone Rag (dandy one-step) Ha Za Za (from "Sari." One-Step). Basement Boys' Two-Pants Suits Every Suit Selling Regularly at $8.00 "Week-End". Price $4.95 Another lot of those fine two-pants suits for boys, which have proven to be worthy of the consideration of the most particular shopper. In tan, gray, brown, blue-gray. These are the finest suits ever sold at this price. They are made right and fit right, coming as they do from one of the finest manufacturers of young men's cloth ing of the higher grades. Each suit has two pairs of pants, with full lined and taped seams. Regulatiop Norfolk coats, serge lined. Sizes from 6 to 16 years. Special Items of Interest for Boys Boys' Blouses, special, 44c, 89c, $1.35 to $2.48. Boys' Pajamas, special 95c. Boys' Corduroy Pants, very special 69c. Boys' Wash Suits, special $1.19, $1.59 and $1.98. Straw Hats, Special 59c, 89c, $1.22 to $5.39. In tailored and regulation shapes of Panama. Milan and fancy straws for boys from 8 to 1 6 years. Fourth Floor A Very Special Offering of Natural Wavy Switches of German Hair Of a fine quality, mounted on three short separate stems $7.00 and $7.50 30-inch Switches $4 64 $6.00 and $7.00 Switches, 28 inches long, $3.69 $4.00 and $5.00 Switches, 26 inches long, $2.65 $3.00 and $4.00 Switches, 24 inches long, $1.98 $2.00 and $2.50 Transformations at $1.50 Transformations for all around the head natural wavy and of nice, fine German quality hair. Second Floor FOLDING AUTO HAT, SPECIAL $1.25. Dust and water proof auto tourist hats in tan and gray. Each hat in leather case. All sizes. First Floor THe HonK, Honk ofthe Automobile-The Choo, - - oii lane housands Away Over Decoration Day ere Are Helpful Needs You May Have vvenooaed A New Caloris Bottle . A JleVtI.ation in Vacuum Bottle-Making 1 he Finest Bottle Made at the Price Very Special $1.00 At last the vacuum bottle is within the means of the most limited pocketbok. A bottle that will wear as well as the- finder v-,...m - "''-wv v UVUU111 UUlllC $2.00 Matting Suitcase $1.48 --Genuine Japanese matting suitcase, made over box frame, protected with leather corners. Brass bolts and lock. $4.50 Cane Suitcase $3.45 Cane suitcase, linen lined, leather corners. Karatol binding with bolts and lock and umbrella straps. Outing Lunch Goods Paper Plates, all sixes, dozen 4C Crepe Paper Napkins, 100 for l0c Par at fine Paper, 50 sheets for J0c Paraffine Paper, 36 feet for , ,5C Lily Drinking Cups, six for . .5c Auto and Outing Package JOc Contains 10 drinking cups. 10 lunch wrappers, 1 0 napkins. 1 0 paper towels. Antiseptic Outing Package Sc -f-CJpptains one 42x60-inch table cloth and 1 2 paper -napkins. Large Picnic Baskets . 7C Aluminum Folding Cuds . . ruper ur in Ring cups, dozen Bar, 3c Steamer Rugs and Automobile Robes At Very Special Prices In pretty Scotch plaid patterns In a host of de sirable colors in tans, blues, brown and gray. Firm ly woven and made of selected quality wool. Size 58 by 80. $ 8.50 Rugs and Robes, $6.85 $10.00 Rugs and Robes, $7.95 $12.50 Rugs and Robes, $9.95 Fifth Floor made. Made in a japanned finish, nickel mounted, w -ii i ted Vvith a nickeI cap or drInking cup. Will keep hot 48 hours and cold 72 hours. Calorette Case, special, 65c. First Floor New Calorette Lunch Kit $2.00 This lunch kit consists of a metal-lined lunch box with a pint caloris bottle strapped in the top, which is very practical and compact New Lunch Baskets A direct importation of lunch baskets from Japan, of cane, wicker and bamboo. In square shapes, ob long shapes and flaring shapes, some opening in the center of the top. others with full flat lids. Good looking baskets that are' superior to the styles one is accustomed to seeing. For picnics, traveling and shop ping purposes in individual and party sizes. Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c to $2.50. Basement Complexion Protectors Thespian Cold Cream 35c and 50c. S antiseptic Lotion, for poison oak, etc., 39c. Eclipse Witch Hazel Lotion 35c. Peroxide Cream, antiseptic, bleaching, 25c and 50c. first Floor All Goods Purchased Today and the Balance ofthe Month Will Be Charged On Your July 1st Bill Corset News of More Than Passing Interest $1.75 Nadia Corsets, Special, at $1.19 Made of batiste, lace trimmed, made with extremely low bust and very long over the hips and back, having elastic lacing at the end 6f the front steels. Three pairs of hose supporters attached. $1.75 Nadia Corsets, Special, at $1.29 This model is particularly' suitable for the slender figure, being made of .two thicknesses of batiste, very lightly boned. Also a model suitable for the medium figure, both having the low bust and long length over the hips and back, three pairs of support ers attached. $2.00 Nadia Corsets, Special, at $1.69 Here are three different models which are particularly suitable for Summer wear. Made of batiste, lace trimmed, with three pairs' of hose supporters attached. One model for the medium and heavy figures has the elastic gores inset in the front The model for average figures has extremely low bust long hips and back and elastic lacing in front For the very slender figures is a model . of double batiste, which is very lightly boned and low in the bust ' fourth floor Wash Frocks for Children From 2 to 6 Years Selling Regularly at 75c, 85c, $1.25 to $1.35 .Sale 50c, 59c and 98c A group of excellent frocks in many different models of plain cham bray. striped and checked ginghams and percales, made with square or round necks and short sleeves. In the popular straight styles with belts, and waisted models with pleated skirts. Trimmed with bands of contrast ing materials, and some with embroidery and buttons. Frocks for Girls From 6 to 14 Years Regular $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Sale $1.29, $1.49, $1.59, $1.98 and $2.23 Many different styles are included at these special prices in the newest models, made of crash, chambray. percale, poplin and gingham in plain colors, fancy checks, plaids and stripes. Round and square-neck styles or with sailor collars and vest effects; trimmings of white pique, embroidery, fancy checks and plaids. Children's Straw Hats at Half Price For Boys and Girls From 2 to 8 Years Regular . . . .$1.00, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.50 Very special 50c, $1.13, $1.38 and $1.75 Fine Milan straw hats with regulation or round crowns, wide or narrow brims, white trimmed with colored bands, bound edges. Children's Drawers, Special 12c Sizes 2 to 12 years. Of excellent quality longcloth in straight-leg style, hemstitched hem and tucks. 35c Children's Muslin Drawers 25c Splendid drawers of longcloth in knickerbocker or straight-leg styles. Some with hem and tucks, others embroidered and tucked, excellent convent edge embroideries. In sizes from 1 to 1 4 years. 75c and 85c Children's Rompers 59c In regulation and straight leg styles, square or round necks -open leg or bloomer styles. Made of chambray. gingham or seersucker in white or colors, plain or band trimmed. Sizes 6 months to 6 years. Fourth Floor Fine Sweaters For Women At Unusual Prices $5.00 and $6.00 Sweaters Very Special $3.75 Australian pure wool coat sweat ersthe comfortable, durable, per fect fitting kind. V-neck style, two pockets. In pretty cardinal, gray or tan. Also ruff-neck worsted plated coat sweaters, extra well made and warm. In gray or cardinal. $6.50 to $10.00 Sweaters Very Special $5.00 V-neck. Byron collar or ruff-neck styles, of pure wool, coat style. Made extra full and long with two pockets. Hand-stitched buttonholes, pearl buttons. In cardinal, gray, tan, white and two-colored effects. $6.00 Sweaters $4.50 The "Essy" hand-knit Swiss coat knitted in one piece without seams. Very light in weight, but soft and warm. In scarlet, gold, old rose. American Beauty, new blue, lav ender, orange, emerald, purple and white. . $10.00 to $12.00 Sweaters Very Special $8.50 , Dr. Jaeger imported rough wool coat sweaters, with or without col lars. In pretty solid colors or con trasting designs. In gray. gold. rose, reseda, blue with gold, reseda with green, and cardinal with white. Also the "Lola" hand-knit Swiss coat of Shetland wool, knitted of double fabric in solid shades of em erald, blue; rose and sky and gray with white, white with gold. sky. lavender or purple. $15 Sweaters $10 The Maloja hand-knit Swiss wool coats in fancy self-colored ver tical stitch. Large hand crochet but tons. In rose, orange, gold, cardinal, new blue, fawn, emerald, purple, lavender and hunters green. Main Floor , ; ; I I : , : . VETERANS ARE PIOUEDl IIIESIIIKXT'S IlKHS.iL TO SPEAK MEMORIAL DAY CAUSE. Wilson's Ordination Based as Fact That Mexican Situation Makes Talk to Soldiers Inadvisable. OREGONIA.N NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 28. Old soldiers of the Grand Army of the Republic are speak ing in unkindly terms of President Wilson because of his declination to speak at the Memorial day exercises to be held May Si) at Arlington Cemetery. l"or years it has been customary for the President, regardless of party, to Mirticipate in the ceremonies of that day. especially when Congress is in session and the President is in Wash ington. President Wilson declined, giv ing as his reason that he thought it inadvisable to speak to the old sol diers in view of the pending- delicate Mexican situation. Among- the old soldiers the comment is belnsr made that President Wilson ucmea to address them on Memo rial day. 1913. before the Mexican sit uation had hc-nmo w... t. t s dent spent most of that day on an au tomobile trip. Feeling has not been allayed in the slightest by the an nouncement that the' President will make a speech to the Confederate vet erans at Washington on June 4. only five days after Memorial day 'It looks," said a facetious veteran who wore the blue back in the '608, "as though our President was strong for rebels. He is for them in Mexico, and no is willing to address the Confed erate veterans, while declining to ad dress the boys in blue." Pioneer Dies at Junction City. JUNCTION CITT. Or.. May 28. (Spe cial.) Charles Henry Seiwell, a pioneer of the county, having resided here for the past 48 yea- IroDD&d d.ail Tn... day morning. 1. -s 68 years of aee. He Is survived L. i wife six daugh ters and one son Mrs. C. H. SeiwelL of Kuirene: Mabel Soiwoii r... Charley Seiwell. of Junction City; Mrs! I'eia jurnoow, or junction City; Mrs Edward Steptoe and Mrs. Myrtle Bias! of Washington. ATTACKS EX-WIFE W HEX RELEASED AND STARTED FOR HOME ASSAIUAJfT IS SHOT. Neighbor Who Shot Kor Tneker Ab.o( ne Year Aso Is Oat of Prison, bat Not In Vicinity. DAYTON, Wash.. May 28 (Special.) Sheriff Bauers was called to the Henry Watrous place, eight miles from Dayton, yesterday, where it was re ported Roy Tucker was threatening to kill Mrs. Tucker, who was granted a divorce from him about a month ago. Henry Watrous stepped between Tucker And ttiA wnmon ttn i , The Sheriff was called and in 20 min- ui.es aiLer oeing notified was on the scene. Tupkftr WAS nni a rrc.t. V. . i. : - j u t ii i rt buii was taken away from him and he waa brought to the city. On agreeing- to go home he was allowed to go to his homestead on the Eckler Mountain. He lives about 12 miles from town and had reached a point in the edge of the timber Just beyond the Kiger place at 9:30 P. M., when some one took a shot at him from behind a bush .growing at the roadside. Tucker was accompa nied by his little son, both walking in the road. Just as they passed the bush a shot was fired at Tucker's back. The bullet entered his right arm above the elbow, grazing the bone. The Sheriff and Dr. Day were summoned by tele phone and made all possible haste to reach the wounded man. Deputy Sheriff Davis accompanied the doctor, but no clew to the would-be assassin was discovered. Tucker has been having some trou ble with neighbors, but those with whom he has been wrangling of late were at home at the time the shot was fired. Something over a year ago Tucker was shot at by an old man named Krouch. who has since served a term in the Walla Walla penitentiary for it Krouch is now at liberty, but has not been seen in this vicinity for some time. During the 63 years he bus been rector of North Tawton, Devon. England. Rev. Robert- Hole ha been away from bls parlsh only three Sundays. CHILDREN FORM CLUBS GRESHAM, POWELL VALLEV AND ORIENT BODIES LAUNCHED. Objeet of Industrial Organisations Is to Encourage Memmbera to Ex hibit at Loeal Fairs. GRESHAM. Or.. May 28. (Special.) Industrial clubs for boys and girls have been organized at Gresham. Powell Valley and Orient. The industrial club started at Gresham is composed of 80 boys and girls from 10 to 18 years old. Officers are: President, Mabel Michel; vice president. Let a Mathews: secretary, Loren Myers; treasurer, Grace Field house. J. E. Stubbs and C. E. Rice, of the Gresham School, were selected ad visers. N. C Maris, state industrial fair field worker, outlined the object of the club and the contest work, tt a t.ati. called attention ' to the Gresham fair and urged members of the club to ex hibit at it. County Superintendent A. P. Armstrong spoke of the importance me inauscrlal work. Mr. Maris, Mr. Lewis and Superin tendent Armstrong also assisted in or ganization of an industrial boys" and girls' club at Powell Valley Wednes day. Earle Rugg is president. Gilbert Shuholm is vice-president, Lillia John son secretary, M. Christensen treas urer and Miss Stromberg and Rev. Jones Johnson advisers. There are 30 members. Mr. Maris explained the pur pose of the organization. Superintendent . Armstrong, assisted by Mr. Maris and Mrs. Lewis, organ ized an industrial club at the Orient Schoolhouse, near Pleasant Home. The officers are: President, Willard John son; vice-president. Carl Bramhall: secretary, Ruth Wheeler; treasurer. Amy Harris. Advisers are PrlnciDal QuicksaiL H. G. Mullenhoff and Mrs. A. r . Chase. The object of the clubs is to encour age the boys and girls to make exhibits at the local fairs and to enter the con test for a trip to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. Meetings will be held monthly for lectures and study. Literature covering the work the clubs will undertake will be sun- plied. The Oregon Agricultural Col- I lege and the County Superintendent are co-operating in this work. Oil Is Struck at Lorane. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., May 28. (Special.) Good prospects of oil have been struck at Lorane. W. W. Jackson has been drilling a well at the rear of his store and the water that is now coming to the surface carries a large amount of oil. Sec tlie St, Lawrence On Your Way to Europe Canadian Pmtric"Kmpi tin of the Atlan tic leava from Uuebec Hummer Service). eOord tnt tw. ti.j. w down th. loniMtie bk Lt.r.nc, a. Alston, rout, followed hr L. btlta. I'" Tf-. ud en.fiptn. Lcm tkui foar dT op, im. K'.ryUiine Cioftdiin P&alte itududioM totter. Quick eoiiBwtiaiu from th. ldjDt AnMrieM citiw uk. "1'I. Oihr uctlWnt rutnei. Inm outml. Er.r paaaihl. wiTk. to trTdr .hrtnii otTsrMl. Ask lor TrM-Atuutic bookltt ho, 381. F. R. JGHNSOl. Can.-lin caeitic If.. r .. ..: i n. . . -id -- Mm- Cr any rtJlrotd or (102) I ..en. ' I X t.