Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 08, 1915, EXTRA 4:00 A. M., Image 20

Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1915, EXTRA 4:00 A. M., Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text20 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915. Vfie&tcklitxurlousfiess oJoarZivingrffoom TjlTI.Y BITTKRICK PATTKRSS AND FASHION SHEETS ARE NOW HKAllV' Headquarters for the Federated State Societies on the Second Floor of Our New Building or the dainty beauty of your boudoir is best obtained by soft, luxurious SILK hangings and draperies, such as our new New and Wanted Goods Are Here Aplenty in emoval. II TRAOI MARK This is a selling occasion that nobody can afford to overlook. There are ECONOMIES EVERY WHERE in both of our buildings. The point uppermost is to reduce our stocks to a minimum; there Ouar Sale which we are introducing for the first time. "Kapock" Silks are the silk' fabric for draperies that is guaranteed not to fade in sun or water. Moreover, they cost less than half the price of fadeable silks. We have every color and de sign to harmonize with your decorative scheme. fore, we have cut prices compellmgly. You save on every purchase. m. Tiffany blended, plain design, Kapock Silks, yard, $3 and $2.23 Plain gold, Verdure design, Ka pock Silk, the yard, $2.25. Chinese design, in gold and black Kapock Silk, yard, $3. You must see this handsome new Drapery Silk, so -we extend an in vitation to you to call. Trie QualitV Store of Poktlaho Temporary Annex, jVlnth floor I I til wmp(D),m mam. AID FUND IS $1000 Charities Campaign to Be Sus pended During Festival. SECRETARY WILL BE AWAY co-operation of Juvenile Court, but further assistance needed. tVesh Air Plans Abandoned to En able Association to Provide for Store Pressing Xeed Calls Continue to Come. : : coxtribi;tioxs to maixte- " axcb fund of the as- t SOCIATED CHARITIES. 'j I Previously reported 924.95. i W. W. Chambreau 1.00 G. O. Codv 1.90 t Mrs. G. B. Bluteaux 1.00 T Charles Christensen 1.00 Z Mrs. Eva Carlsen 1.00 H. A. Cushing 6.00 i George L. Keeler 5.00 4 Mrs. Eliza C. Dolph 20.00 J G. P. Eisman 2.00 T Carolyn Fleischner 10.00 I Edward Cookingham 10.00 J E. D. Curtis 3.00 E. C. Griffin 5..00 JCarissimi & Musso 5.00 Mrs. M. W. Seeley, Mystic, t Conn 10.00 4 Total $1006.75 Contributions should be sent to V. R. Manning. 411 Commercial ' I block, or to R. S. Howard, treas- ,, I urer of the Associated Charities, ,, at Ladd & Tilton Bank. One-fifth of the fund necessary to aave the Associated Charities from the necessity of closing for the Summer and leaving its wards to seek aid where they may, has been contributed . by the benevolent people of Portland. First two weeks of the campaign, for the fund closed yesterday with a total of more than $1000 contributed. There remains to be raised $4000 to maintain the work lor the Summer under the increased demands that have come upon the Charities, and to procure this fund the Charities has decided to conduct no fresh-air campaign this year, but to devote all its effort . to the relief work that is imperative. The campaign will be suspended until after the Rose Festival, and the cam paign will be resumed next week to raise the $4000 that Is yet needed. Secretary Manning will go to Everett, Wash., tonight, where he is to address the Washington Conference of Chari ties and Corrections, as the only repre sentative from this city on the pro gramme. He will address the con ference Wednesday morning on "Ex periences in Pioneer Cities." Most noteworthy of the donations yesterday other than cash, was a supply of foodstuffs sent in by the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Company, through the courtesy of La L. Clark, purchasing agent of the company. Although the campaign for funds will be suspended for some days, the de mands for relief continue to come in without cessation. Following are typical cases from among those that were handled yesterday: 1. Man out of work; wife and three children to support: another child ex pected in short time; condition almost destitute. ' 2. Widow 70 years old; trying to sup port herself by washing, but unable to set enough to do; in need of food and other help. . 3. Widow with five children de pendent upon small wages earned by eldest son who is only 17 years old; he has been out of work for a long time: food and assistance needed badlv. 4. Woman deserted, by husband last week, who sold all furniture in. the house and left her and children desti tute; relatives unable to care for her .nd her condition one of destitution: rent due and food needed. .5. Man out of work; wife and two children to support; woman sick and nust be sent to hospital: temporary homes provided for children, through FIRE PREVENTION TOPIC Wlllard Done, of San Francisco, to Speak in Portland June 28. Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce a meeting has been ar ranged for June 28 by Louis Sondheim, editor of the Northwest Insurance News. The purpose of the meeting is to give business men of all classes an opportunity to hear Wlllard Done, of San Francisco, speak on various phases of fire prevention work. Mr. Done is associate general counsel of the Na tional Board of Fire Underwriters, and formerly was Insurance Commissioner of Utah. He is a recognized authority on matters pertaining to insurance and fire prevention work. The Chamber of Commerce lias des ignated the day as "Fire Prevention" day, and Invitations to address the meeting will be extended to Fire Mar shal Stevens and Chief Dowell, of the Fire Department. The Progressive Business Men's Club, the Life Underwriters' Association, the Insurance Association of Portland and all other civic associations will be re quested to attend. ONE PASTOR TRANSFERRED United Brethren Conference Reports Appointments for Portland. Rev. J. Ti KiflAwnnA, .ion r.fn..J as pastor of the First United Brethren Church, East Fifteenth and East Mor rison streets hv 1 1. o rtr.irnn which closed its session at Salem Sun day night. It is his third year at this church. The other Portland pastors re turned are: Second Church, Rev. C. C. Bell, reappointed; Third Church. Rev. H. F. White, transferred from Tilla mook; Fourth Church, Rev. J. E. Cor ner, reappointed. .- The only change -was at the Third Church, where Rev. J. p. Parsons -was stationed last year,- but who resigned. - nirewonaer, who returned yes terday, declared that th porta showed considerable progress a gain of 200 memhpra havnn- k '(-) uctll during the year, and the collections for uciic.uicnces ror me past year exceeded those of the year before. Bishop W. M. Bell presided. H l,fi- tnw rn. s the close of the conference. 100 ENROLL FOR SUMMER More Entries Expected in Y. M. C. A. Classes,' Beginning Yesterday. With 100 students enrolled, the Y c- A- Summer school classes began work yesterday. Others expected in the next few days will swell the num ber In the classes materially. The association has made arrange ments to provide almost any kind of instruction for which it finds that there Is a demand, the primary purpose being to assist students to make up defi ciencies in credits so they may enter higher educational institutions. There will be classes in the gram mar grades for boys. English, botany, agriculture, civil service and wireless telegraph operation will receive atten tion of older students. In a special college preparatory course there will be physics, geometry, algebra, history French, German, Spanish, Latin, Amer ican and English literature and electricity. 750 COWS TO BE TESTED Dairy Commissioner Reports on Tu berculin Work Done. Soon more than half of the cows supplying milk to the Important cities of the Willamette Valley and South western Oregon will have been tuber culin tested, according to Information given out by State Dairy and Food Com missioner Mickle yesterday. Mr. Mickle said that a total of 750 cows had been signed up and would be tested by a man to be put into the field. immediately by State Veterinarian Lytle. The cities where cows are to be' tested are: Ashland, Medford. Grants Pass, Cottage Grove. Roseburg, Eugene. Salem, Oregon City, CorvaJlis. Independ ence. Dallas. McMinnville, Forest Grove and Hillsboro.- It is probable that some testing work will be done also at The Dalles, Hood River and Ashland. ' M,r. Lytle plans to visit the different - Meier & Frank Co. Welcome All Rose Festival Visitors Contract Merchandise, "Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries Excepted) iao7 tats Tn t Quality Sto re op- Portland Oriole Go-Basket Now at Removal Sale Prices Mar Be Used . as Bassi nette, Jumper, High Chair. The only Go-Basket construct ed so that it may be carried on the arm with the baby in it. Made of reed, Combining strength and lightness. Natural shellac, brown and chocolate color finish. Wheels fastened on by long curving rods, pre venting shocks or jars. Were $ 6.50, now $3.95 Were S 8.50, now . .$4.95 Were $10.50, now ...$6.89 Were $12.50, now $8.95 AVere $14.50, now $9.95 Temporary Annex, Eighth Floor. Silk Hose 79c Women's Pure Thread Silk, Regularly Sold, Pair, at $1 Black only. Very elastic and serviceable. Mercerized lisle tops and soles. All sizes. Women's Hose 29c Of Lisle, 35c and 50c Grades . Lisle and silk lisle, black, white and colors. Seamless and full-fashioned, re inforced double tops and feet. All sizes. Three pairs for S5. Children's Hose 20c Of English Lisle; 25c Grade Fine elastic ribbed legs. Black and tan shades. Linen heels and toes for good service. Sizes hVz to 10. Women's Hose 55c Of Lisle; Regularly 65c Extra fine gauge silk lisle, made with lavender banded flare tops. In black only. All sizes. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. Men's Ties at 55c Possible Because of an Immense Purchase. Otherwise They Would Sell for 75c and 85c All real Irish silk poplin and no tie fabric gives better service than poplin, especially when made with the grain of the silk running up and down, which obviates crosswear. That's the way these ties are made. All plain colors. Your choice of hand some shades of light red, dark red, hunter's green, emerald green, purple, black, white, royal blue, gray, brown, cadet blue, gar denia, navy, Copenhagen and maroon. You'll want several they were made specially for us and the price is the lowest possible 55c. Our Entire Stock of "Gotham" Shirts and Un derwear at Unusual Removal Sale Prices. Temporary Aiinci, l-'irst floor Parasols $2-23 Of Fancy. Silk and Orig inally Priced at $3.50 Fancy Dresden silks, light and dark effects, lovely combinations of pink, blue'; yellow, gray, red, tan and white. Gilt frames, natural wood handles, silk cords and rosettes. Fast Colored Silk Umbrellas at $3.39 REGULARLY $5.00 Green, reds, gray, purple, navy, brown and black, waterproof, fast color. Steel frames, 8 ribs, detachable and Prince of Wales crook handles. Men's, Women's Umbrellas at $2.69 REGULARLY $3.50 Fast black and showerproof, piece-dyed silk and linen covers. ' Steel rods, ribs and frames, and a splendid assortment of handles. All neatly cased and tasseled. Children's Black Umbrellas at 69c REGULARLY 85c Rainproof cotton, in five different sizes. Very durable Umbrella for children's use. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. "Wirthmor" Waists at $1 are unusual values does not half express it. It is really remarkable that they can be sold for just one dollar. The beautiful Waists here pictured will go on sale today. They're neat; they're simple; they're refined; they're distinctive; they're more like the Waists for which one usually pays a considerably higher price. LOT E-18 Beautiful white fancy corded material, white organdie collar, cuffs and center, edged with a narrow banding of blue Ramie cloth. LOT E-17 White Voile Blouse, sleeve, very dis tinctively designed, embroidered front, the leaf pattern worked with a touch of color. Comes in blue and pink. LOT E-16 Voile, sleeve, collar and cuff of or gandie, edged with Venise lace, hemstitching effectively used, buttoned with large ocean-pearl buttons. LOT E-20 Voile Blouse, sleeve, a new pattern of embroidery in a dainty design used in the front and in the collar. As usual, we have but a limited quantity and as always they'll meet with a ready sale. We, therefore, counsel an early call. Wirthmors are sold here ex clusively. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. Sale of Pictures 73c That Were $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 A very splendid assortment of popular subjects that in cludes the "Knitting Shep herdess," "Miss Simplicity," "Miss Innocence" and others of like worth. All in appro priate frames. PICTURES AT 9Sc Formerly to $3.75 Beautifully framed pic tures, and a very comprehen sive assortment of subjects to select from. We suggest that you investigate this sale it offers some excellent bargains. Temporary Annex, Eighth Fl ob Spectacles or Eyeglasses $250 The Regular $5 Grades Guaranteed g o 1 d-f i 1 1 e d frames, best quality lenses. Fitted to your eyes by our registered optometrist. First Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. Entire Stock of Women's Apparel Reduced Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, everything reduced for the Removal Sale. No matter what you need youll find it here. Party Frocks $16.45 REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICES Very beautiful Party Gowns and Dancing Frocks. Every garment in the group is a beauty, and the reductions we're making are so great that the women who are purchasers will count themselves fortunate indeed. The materials include dainty nets, laces, chiffons, combined with taffeta, etc. Many are perfect confections of airy laces, velvet ribbons and flower garlands. Rose, pink, white, light blue, maize, green and Copenhagen are among the colors repre sented, all harmoniously combined with laces and nets. These frocks are made with all the present style's distinction, which combines daintiness, the unexpected, and grace of line. They're a bargain every one at $16.45 Suits at $14.85 THOUGH WORTH $20.00 TO $30.00 Well-tailored, up-to-date modeled, fine-ma-terialed Suits the best ever offered at so tell ing a reduction. They're Suits of the minute not an "undesirable" in the group. Jaunty shepherd checks, handsome and fashionable shades of tan, putty, navy, Bel gian blue and black serges and gabardines. Box effect and dressy trimmed coats with belts, as well as braid-bound styles that give the fashionable military note. Collars and cuffs of white pique or silk poplin add a note of lightness and Summerli ness that is very pleasing. Skirts are mostly full-flared or pleated, many with cuffed bottom, all high-girdled. The reduction speaks for itself, from $20 and $30 to $14.85. Fourth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. J-... n Mil ti ij.i; i v i fir 'i-v-'--1 1: 'jiLtV HUTTKKICK PATTERNS AND FASHION SHEETS ARE NOW RBADY,, cities with exhibit showing; the bene fits of the tuberculin test and also the results of tuberculosis on cows. CHANGE IS TO BE FOUGHT Chamber and Senators Seek to Have Reclamation Office Kept Here. The Portland Chamber of Commerce, co-operating with Senators Lane and Chamberlain, is preparing to do every thing in its power to dissuade the Government from removing the office of the United States Reclamation serv ice from Portland to Seattle. The or der providing for this removal will be effective July 1, unless the efforts of the Oregon Senators and the Chamber are effective. It is pointed out that the abolition of the-office in Portland would mean the supervision of the many projects in Oregon from a remote office in Den ver. Senators Lane and Chamberlain express the belief that if the matter is fully represented to Secretary Franklin Lane, the order will be re scinded and the office allowed to re main in Oregon. FESTIVAL GUESTS ARRIVE Hotels All Over City Kcport Flood or Travel Well Under Way. Hotels throughout the city reported yesterday the flood of Rose Festival travel already well under way. Res ervations already indicate that the principal hotels of the city will be filled throughout the rest of the week. "By tonight we will have all we can handle," said one clerk in a lead ing hotel yesterday, "and it appears as if the travel will be heavier than ever before. Reservations have come in so heavily from people about the state that with the tourist travel, which is increased greatly this year, the hotels are going to have all they can do to take care of the rush this week." Similar reports were made by rep resentatives of nearly every leading hotel in the city, the Indications being that the number of visitors from va rious parts of the Northwest is to be unusually large, and that the tourist travel to Portland during the festival will surpass all previous records. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD Tribute Paid to Departed Members of Multnomah Woodmen Camp. Tribute to the departed members of the organization was paid by James II. AdcMenamin in his address given at the I annual memorial services of Multno mah camp, no. ii, wooamen oi lae World, held at the lodge hall, 112 East Sixth street, Sunday night. The roll call of the departed mem bers was read by the clerk and in cluded the following: V. C. Dunning, G. K. McCord. C. W. Gates. L,. S. David son, K. L. Shipley, C. 1'". Starberg, Will iam Whitney. Glen Ward. R. N. Stahl, H. P. Lenhart and M. Lamond. Miss Fay Huntington sang two solos, accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen E. Bauer, Harold Moore, the Washington High School double quar tet and others also took part in the programme. REV. J. E. Y0UEL RESIGNS Sell wood Pastor Called to Tillamook Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. E. Touel, pastor of the Spo kane-Avenue Presbyterian Church, of Sellwood. has submitted his resignation to take effect June 2u. A congrega tional meeting has been called for next Sunday to consider the resignation. Mr. Youel has been pastor of this church for two years and a half, suc ceeding Rev. Robert Devins, who went to Alaska as a missionary. Mr. Youel has been called to the Presbyterian Church at Tillamook. Last year plans for a new church were prepared, but the erection of the new building was postponed. WHEN YOUR FEET ACHE From Corns. Bunions. Sore or Callous Spots, Blisters, New or tight shoes, Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow der to be shaken into the shoes, will give instant relief. It is the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept nnr ul attitute. For FRKE sample address, Allen S Olmsted, Le livy, N. Y.