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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1915)
18 THE 5rOT??iTXG OREGOiaAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915. , USE "BUTTERICK" PATTERNS THEY ARE THE BEST BY ANY TEST. I mat , ai I I Trie Qjiaxtty" Stom of PonjukKO Wear Them Always! Holeproof Hosiery And we are the Portland headquarters, because we have the largest and most varied assortment. Guaranteed for Six Months' Wear. For every pair that shows a hole in six months, alternate use, or three months for the silk, we give another pair. For Men, Women and Children Usual Contract Prices) Women's! Cotton, Box 6 Pairs, $2 Egyptian long fiber cotton, black, white, tans, pearl and g-unmetal. Seamless feet, wide : elastic garter tops, light and medium weights. Women's! Lisle, Box 6 Pairs, $3 Brilliant luster lisle, black and colors, light and medium weights. Seamless feet, wide elastic garter welts. Black and colors in regular sizes, rib-top black and tan in extra sizes. Women's! Silk, Box 3 Pairs, $3 Black, white, tans, pearl and taupe in light medium weights. Lisle heels and toes, and very elastic silk lisle ribbed tops, sizes 8 to 10. Women's! Silk, Box 3 Pairs, $2.25 Silk plated, with lisle heels and toes and fine elastic ribbed tops, light medium weight. Black, white and tan shades, in sizes 8 to 10. Children's ! Cotton, 3 Pairs, $1 Black, tans and white, for boys and girls. Sizes 6 to 11. Guaranteed to wear three months. Infants'! Cotton, Box 4 Pairs, $1 Infants' "Holeproof guaran teed hose, black, white and tans, four pairs guaranteed to wear 6 months, moderately priced at, per box $1. Siena' H Women's ana Child Men's ! Cotton, Box 6 Pairs, $1.50 Light-weight Egyptian combed yarn, in black, light . tan, pearl, navy, burgundy, natural and white. Men's! Cotton, Box 6 Pairs, $1.50 Medium weight Egyptian yarn, all sizes, black, dark tan, pearl, navy and , black with white feet. Men's! Cotton, Box 6 Pairs, $2 Extra light weight mercer ized material, come in black, light tan, dark tan, pearl and navy. i Men's ! Luster, Box 6 Pairs, $3 Light weight luster socks, light and dark tans, pearl, navy, burgundy, natural and white. Men's ! Luster, Box 6 Pairs, $3 Extra light weight luster socks, in black, light and dark tan, pearl, navy, burgundy and natural. Men's! Silk, Box 3 Pairs, $2 Pure thread silk; black, tans, pearl, navy, burgundy and white. Men's! Merino, Box 6 Pairs, $3 Fine worsted merino socks, in black, tans and natural wool. e. Temporary Annex. First Floor ren'a. First Floor, Sixth-St. Bids. MORE COIN NEEDED Donations to Charity Fund Are Only $1313. FOOD REQUESTS FREQUENT Contributions Received Relieve Most Imperative Cases, but Line of Men Who Want "Work Is Still Long; at Charities. CONTWBCTIOX8 TO THK MAIN TENANCE ITND OF THE ASSO CIATED CHARITIES. IPrevlously reported 11213.45 Cuh 8.20 Lena W. Chamber l.OO W. J. Carkeek 1.80 Mrs.' Carrie W. Crawell 1.00 D. D. Clarke 10.00 Miss E 2.50 H. V. G 10.00 Miss Florence I. Hasklna.... S.OO Mrs. Kate K Diamond 3.O0 Donald Whyte 2.00 Cash 23.00 "A stranger" .. 2.00 Hugh Hume S.OO Denny Ren ton Clay & Coal Co 25.00 Total 1313.05 Contributions should be sent to V. R. Manning, secretary, 411 Commer cial block, or R. S. Howard, treas urer of the Associated Charities at Ladd S Tllton Bank. - Contributions to the maintenance fund of the Associated Charities have reached a total of $1313, which is less than one-tnird of the amount required, but Secretary Manning- is still hopeful that the full $5000 neceBsary to con tinue the work of the organization through the Summer may be raised. The suspension of the campaign dur ing the Rose Festival caused the do nations to fall off materially, and with the exception of one large contribution of 1120 received immediately after wards, few large donations have been sent in. The expenditures of- the Charities this Summer are to be cut down to the barest necessities for relief work that Is Imperative. The Fresh Air cam paign and several other features that have been handled in the Summer in preceding years have been abandoned, owing to the Increased pressure of demands from families that are In want of the bare necessities of life. Fathers) Plead for Work. The unemployment conditions have not been relieved as much as was ex pected earlier in the year, and the Charities is visited daily by long lines of men pleading for something to be found for them to do so that they can earn food for their families. The donations that have been coming in for the maintenance fund are ena bling the Charities to stem this tide, and if the full fund sought can be raised, the office can be kept open throughout the Summer. It has been necessary earlier In the year to bor row sums of money with which to keep the work going until some provision for maintenance could be made. Among the donations sent in yes terday was a gift of tl9 worth of shoes by Miss L, M. Knapp and Mrs. A. M. Knapp, and yesterday an old grand mother, whose story was told in The Oregonian a few days ago, was started on the journey back to Michigan, where relatives are prepared to care for her. Food Supplies Needed Badly. The Charities is continually besieged with pleas for assistance from families that are In need of food and grocery supplies are therefore almost as help ful toward keeping up the work as cash donations. Supplies of this sort should be sent .to the headquarters at 411 Commercial block. Here are Just a few of the typical cases taken at random from among the notes made at the Charities yes terday: 1. Woman with three little children: came to Portland hoping to find work where she could have her children by her; found nothing to do: homeless and without food. Arrangements have been made for food and a place to stay, and efforts will be made to obtain work for her. She is a good housekeeper and dressmaker. Clothes for Baby Necessary. 2. Man out of work; carpenter. Wife expects baby soon, but is not supplied with baby clothing and there is no money with which to buy them. 3. Man In poor health and unable to do heavy work for some time, even if he can procure employment. Five children already to be cared for. Food is desperately needed. 4. Man out of work; seven children to support. Has been trying to buy home, but now in danger of losing It through inability to make payments. 6. Child obliged to leave school; HL Discovered to be suffering from starva tion. Family found to be destitute. Food temporarily supplied and other relief arranged. G. VOORHIES, JR., WINS VICTOR. DACTOPF ALTERNATE FOR WEST POINT APPOINTMENT. J. G. Christiansen Third In 1. 1st Given by Mr. HeArthnr, and Will Take Final Examination With Others. As a result of the competitive exam inations held by Representative C. N. McArthur Saturday, Gordon Voorhles, Jr.. eldest son of Captain Gordon Voor hles. United States Army, retired, of ?! ijC" --. if v' . J CT- 'f't i - v t . Gordon Voorhlea. Jr, Who Stands Hishest in Tent for West Point Appointment. Our Great Removal. ale Is the Event That Saves You Money Every Article Reduced Except Contract Merchandise, "Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries. All brand new Summer goods that are wanted now. Tn& Qjual-itV STOnc or Portland Hundreds of Women Are Buying in Our Great Sale of Fine "North Shore" Dresses . 6 Styles Are to Be Had at $1.00 Also Children's "North Shore" Wash Dresses at 95c, $1.48, $1.95, $2.79 and $3.49 On Sale Second Floor, New Bids;. , Take Escalator Moving Stairway) From Arcade. 8 Styles Are to Be Had at $1.69 10 Styles Are to Be Had at $1.95 8 Styles Are to Be Had at $2.95 9 Styles Are to Be Had at $3.95 A Galaxy of Beautiful Silk Dresses Just in by Express 125 in Number Myriad in Style Bought Underprice, Otherwise They'd Sell at $25 to $40 As Long as Any of the 125 Remain 19.6 w y u We saw these dresses as they were being taken from their tissue paper wrappings and they looked like a rainbow let loose, with staid black, blues and smart black and white combinations serving as a background, and enhancing the lovely color effects. In this group of dresses are those suitable for almost any occasion. Lovely little frocks for afternoon wear are fashioned of organdies, Georgette crepes, willow taffeta, crepe de chine, pongee and novelty silks. Evening gowns are shown in silk and net combinations, and street dresses of smart black and white, blues and blacks are here. Many have the new transparent and contrasting material sleeves. One lovely black and white silk shows white crepe de chine sleeves and the effect is charming. EACH There are plaids, stripes, checks, plain blues, blacks, white, tans, putty, rose and any amount of striking combinations. The average woman would consider herself fortunate in being able to select one of these dresses at the regular prices $25 to $40 s are they and at the very special price of $19.65 they're a bargain among bargains. As the number is so limited we advise early o vrell designed se lection. Fourth EAttt and perfectly made Floor, Stxth-St. Bids;. 14 Specials in Notions THREAD, CHARTER OAK. M n 200-YARD SPOOLS, EACH....tIi 10c SILK SKIRT BRAIDS, 7 PERFECTION, ALL, COLORS.. TATTING SHUTTLE HOLD- Q ERS, IDEAL." NEW, EACH.. 0l . HAIRBOW FASTENERS, Ofi UNIFORM, EACH .01 10c HAIR NETS, RITA, ALL C n SHADES, EACH 0U 6c WIRE HAIR PINS. INOa CABINETS Oil 6c SEWINO NEEDLES. ENG- I fin LISH MAKE, three papers... lUli 25c GIRDLE FOUNDATION, I fin MAGIC FLUTE, EACH I.Ul 10c LINGERIE BRAID, WITH On BODKIN, BOLT OX Be SEWING SILK, 100-YARD 4 SPOOLS, ALL COLORS 6c HOOKS AND EYES, On FRANKO. CARD OU 5c SAFETY PINS, ONE DOZEN On ASSORTED ON CARD Ob 25c SKIRT GAUGES, IDEAL, I C. EACH -. I0U WATERPROOF HOUSE ylC APRONS. FAULTLESS. EACHtUu First Floor, Stxth-St. Bids;. Every Item Reduced in Our Removal Sale of Drugs, Toilet Articles (Contract Lines Alone Excepted.) I N A U D-S VEGE- 76c P LI LAS TAL. . 1 DAN DER- C On INE, SPECIAL Owl 25c SAMURAI CORY LOPSIS1 Q. TALCUM (1 lb.) I 3u 25c EUTASKAIOn TALCUM I 0U 10c JERGEN'S OLD-FASHIONED?. lb SOAP. 25c S A N I T O L TOOTH POW-lfJn DER. I Ol 50a. JAVA RICE Q0n FACE POWD'RJu 1 DELATONE 7 On (Depilatory)... I 25c SANITOLICi FACE CREAM 01 50c STILL MAN'S F R E CKLEOOn CREAM. t35 First Floor, Stxth-St. Bids;. New Cretonnes 28c Ordinarily You Pay 30c to 50c Lovely tapestry effects for the living- or dining-room; gay colors for the sun porch and delicate tints for the bedroom are all Included in this group offered at this very low price, as a Removal Sale special, yard 28 Tempontj Annex, Ninth Floor. Pajamas at 93c The Kind for Which Men Regularly Pay $1.50 Men are familiar with the high standard of quality we maintain in our men's furnishing de partment the great volume of patronage they give us proves that beyond a doubt. -Therefore, when we tell you that The Pajamas in This Sale Are Worth Every Penny of Their Regular Price $1.50 You'll Realize the Economy of Buying Them at 93c Percales, blue, black and lavender striped. Soisettes, plain blue, white and tans. Trimmed with silk frog's and pearl buttons. Low neck and military neck styles. All sizes. Get your share while the price is 93c. Temporary Annex, First Floor We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for "Mary Pickford" Caps 43c, 87c, $1.09 Made of taffeta, messaline, poplin. Every imaginable color and com bination shown in the "Mary Pickford" the jaunty little caps that are suitable for wear everywhere at any time. If you auto, motor, travel you'll want a "Mary Pickford." First Floor, Sixth-St. Bide A Refrigerator Prepare for the HotS bell! now is what thoughtful people are buying at these special Removal Sale prices. REFRIGERATORS REGU LARLY $21.50, REMOVAL PRICE . . . .....$18.95 pwpniMM 'Pl.aininiini ' 6n I IrP 4k tysj "l REFRIGERATORS REGU LARLY $10.00, REMOVAL SALE TQ PRICE PO.UJ REFRIGERATORS R E G U LARLY $12.00, REMOVAL SALE CQ OC PRICE pj7.0CJ REFRIGERATORS REGU LARLY $13.50, REMOVAL PRICE... .....$11.65 REFRIGERATORS REGU LARLY $15.00, REMOVAL SALE J- O OC PRICE P -LO.OJ REFRIGERATORS R E G U LARLY $18.50, REMOVAL PRICE... $15.85 REFRIGERATORS R E G U LARLY $25.00, REMOVAL SALE (POI QC PRICE pJL.i70 REFRIGERATORS REGU LARLY $27.50, REMOVAL PRICE... $24.95 REFRIGERATORS R E G U LARLY $32.50, REMOVAL PRICE... .......$28.65 Removal Sale redactions also on all other sizes in Porcelain and Stone' White Lined Re frigerators. . Temporary Annex, Fifth Floor - In Time for Egg Preserving this special Removal Sale of 200 Stone Jars Preserving eggs is no loriger an experiment. A stone jar and cover and "Water Glass" insure fresh eggs when the price is prohibitive. Full directions for egrg-preserving with each jar. Capacity of jars, 40 eggs to the gallon. Complete with cover. 1- Gallon size, special 2- Gallon size, special ., 3- Gallon size, special 4- Gallon size, special , 5- Gallon size, special 6- Gallon size, special 8-Gallon size, special 10-GalIon size, special 1 2-Gallon size, special.... 1 5-Gallon size, special $2.30 20-Gallon size, special $3.10 Temporary Annex, Fourth Floor . 17 :: . 35 ifte:i :;: . 65 p&i : Z:. 'A . 78 m&i hi .$1.30 : -i i .$1.65 g j! b: 21 .$2.00 V$ ?.: Si Royal Banquet Flour $1.55 GERM MEAL. (THE MEATIC. OF THE WHEAT). No. 9 sacks H3I PEAS. VICTOR. EXCEPTIONAL, VALUE. DOZEN 81. lO; I Hit THE CAN I Ul JHRIMP, NO. 1 CANS, I Ol n bOZ. 81.40, THE CAN l42l RED BEANS. FIVE-POUND OQ CLOTH SACKS Z3U DRIED PEACHES. LARGE C CALIFORNIA. 4 LBS. FOR... ul COCOA, H E R S H E Y'S WELL- KNOWN BRAND, -POUND I UA.NS I9c Fare Food Grocery, Basement, Sixth-St. Bids'. iXSCRE SAFETY FOR YOUR Kl'llS BY STORING THEM IX OUR VAULTS' this city, will be appointed to the United States Military Academy from the Third Oregon District for the term commencing June 14, 1916. Gordon Voorhles, Jr.. who Is a native of Oregon and 17 years old, made an average of 97.69 per cent In the exam ination. He has been a pupil of Mid dlesex School, Concord, Mass.. for the past two years, but. during the past month was tutored by Dr. A. C. Newill. Victor Dautoff, a member of this year's graduating class at the Wash ington High School, will be appointed first alternate. , James G. Christian sen, a member of last February's class at the Jefferson High School, will be appointed second alternate. The appointee and the two alter nates will be required to take final ex aminations at Vancouver Barracks on March 16. 1916. , Mr. McArthur prepared the recent examination questions and conducted the examination himself. Professor F. L. Griften, of the department of mathematics of Reed College, reviewed the examination papers in algebra and geometry, and those In the other sub jects were reviewed by Mr. McArthur. TICK FEVER EXPERT COMING Health ' Service Member to Start Campaign in Eastern Oregon. : Dr. L. D. Fricka. of the United States public health service, soon will be sent to Oregon to make an extended study of the tick fever, or Rocky Mountain spotted fever, as It Is known. He has been specializing In this work for the past three years. Dr. Calvin S. White, of the State Health Board, reports that 36 cases of tick fever have been found recently in Eastern Oregon. Dr. Fricks will start a campaign for eradication of the disease. ART SCHOOL SESSION ENDS Season Regarded 3Iost Successful of Portland Association. The school of the Portland Art As sociation has Just completed what la considered by those in charge to have been a most successful season, there having been a good attendance and excellent work by students. Classes will resume October 4 and. in addition to the previous Fall classes, there will be a Saturday afternoon outdoor paint ing class during October. Honor schol arship of the school for the season has been bestowed on Miss Ruth Fisk en. of Spokane. Regular high school scholarships were awarded to the following: Clara Manny, Washington High School; Leta Kennedy, Jefferson High School: Will lam Ferguson, Lincoln High School; Allen Pratt, Alsea', Or., High School, and Carroll Cornell, Grants Pass High School. Students receiving particular men tion for tbelr work are: Shanna Cum- mlng, Dorothy Gilbert, Florence Holmes, Hazel Plympton, Edna Barren, Agnes Nixon, Lesley Smith, Elizabeth Haseltlne and Lawrence Barnes. Official flg-ure fix the number of cows In Hungary at 2.620.000, of which more than 2,000,000 are pure-blooded animals not- the best mllk-produeln breeds. A 'r