Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

13
Easter NoveltiesChicks, Rabbits, Fancy Baskets, Favors, Invitations, Score Cards, Luncheon Sets, Etc., Etc., Main Floor
Sole Portland Agents for Gossard Corsets, M erode Knit Underwear for Women, Richardson's Linens, Dutchess Trousers
PRESIDENT OF TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB ACTIVELY INTER
ESTED IN CLUB AND PHILANTHROPIC AFFAIRS.
SAVE
S. & H. STAMPS
and
Choose
From
Over 4000
Valuable
Premiums
Free of Cost.
EASTER
GLOVES,
Hosiery, Under
wear, Neckwear,
Ribbons, etc.
in Wonderful
Variety
on
Main Floor.
A HOT CROSS
BUN
Served with your
Lunch today in
Tea Room
or in Basement
Lunch Room.
TAKE
LUNCHEON
With Your
Friends in Our
Beautiful
Tea Room
on 4th Floor.
Prompt Service.
n
4 "
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
3
1 '"'"
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
An important Sale of Heautiful Easter Mats
rms'siORXIXO OREGONIAR, FRIDAY, APRIIi 21, 1916.
Olds,Wbrtman'& King
! !
i' z
V ;
r - - : .- .
- v.-
i ' 5 I ' .-:
7f H
AKOST of admiring friends in Port,
land have said good-bye to Miss
Marie Rustin. who left on Tues
day for San Francisco, whence she
fails for China to take charge ot the
Douw Hospital, in Pekin, and, In the
Union Training School there, to teach
the native maidens the art of nursing
the rick.
, Miss .Rustin. because of a sunny per
sonality and of an unselfish work In
many charitable undertakings, enjoyed
& great popularity in Portland and will
he missed. Khn was an active worker
In the affairs of the First Presbyterian
Church and she goes to the Orient in
the service of the missions of that de
nomination. Miss Kustin is an enthusiastic out-of-doors
woman, prominent Mazama and
a faithful nurse in many a tlmberline
camr of that organization. The Maza
mas gave an entertainment in her
honor at their rooms on Saturday even
ing. She will sail from San Francisco
next Tuesday.
"Vocational Opportunities. Other
Than Teaching in Portland." will be
the .ubject of an address to be given
In Eugene today by Miss Emma Griebel,
who will attend the vocational confer
ence in Eugene today and tomorrow.
Miss Griebel will leave early this morn
ing for the college town.
In keeping with their custom of
many years, the Portland Kruit and
Flower Mission will make an annual
Pilgrimage to Multnomah Farm on May
day. Fruits. flowers. candies and
rakes will be distributed among the
poor and a programme will be given.
Under the auspices of the Bureau of
Social Equity and the Council of
Women Voters, a nonpartisan meeting
win be held today at 2 olock in the
Library. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn. Mrs.
Helen I. Tomlinson and Mrs. G. L. Bu
land will be among the speakers. Dr.
Viola Mae Coe will preside.
The Portland Woman's Club will
have three departmental meetings to
day. At 1 o'clock the department of
psychology will meet and Emerson's
essay on "Self-Reliance" will be
studied. Mrs. C. B. Simmons is chair
man. The art department will convene at
2 o'clock, when Dr. George Rebec will
speak on "Rimantic Half-Lights and
High Lights." All club members are
invited. Mrs. J. A. Pettit. who has
conducted the destinies of this depart
ment and who recently was elected
president of the club, will be succeeded
by Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. chairman, and
Mrs. James Moffett. vice-chairman.
Mrs. Julia Henshaw will address the
literature department at 3 o'clock. This
w-ill be an open meeting. The Portland
Grade Teachers were invited, by Mrs.
Frankel to attend. Mrs. J. D. Spencer
Is chairman.
The "West Portland Parent-Teacher
Circle will meet today at 2:30 o'clock
in the clubrooms. Mrs. George W. Mc
Math will speak on Parent-Teacher
work. There will be music and re
freshments and friends and patrons
have been invited.
m
Miss Katherine Linnton, who sang
for the Grade Teachers' Association on
Wednesday night at the Hotel Imperial,
w-as accompanied by Miss Densmore
Miss Henrietta Holum had as her ac
companist Miss Grace Dawson. Miss
Hazel Hardy, the third soloist, also
was accompanied bv Miss Dawson.
' On Friday at 3 o'clock there will be
an open session of the literature de-
RUN-DOWN WOMEN
We Have a Remedy That Will
Cost You Nothing: if It Does
Not Help You.
Tortland women will please realize
that we mean Just what we say in the
above heading. Letters like the follow
ing prove the efficiency of Vlnol in
Euch cases:
"For the benefit of the other tired
women. I want to say that I keep
house for seven in my family. I be
came run-down, all played out, I did
not. seem to have any life In me and
looked badly. I read to much about
Vinoi I decided to try it. and I must
say it helped me in every way. It built
me up so I felt like a new woman, and
my friends said they could see & great
rhange In me." Mrs. John M. Waldron,
Saratoga Springs, N. V.
We recommend Vinol to our custo
mers as .the greatest strength creator
we know due to the extractive medici
nal elements of fresh cod livers, with
out oil- combined with peptonate of
iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in
a pure medicinal wine. The Owl Drug
Co.. Portland. Oregon. P. S. In your
own town, wherever you live, there is
a Vinol Drug Store. Look for the sign.
partmerit of the Portland Woman's
Club. Mrs. Julia Henshaw, who will
give an address on Tuesday night in
the Art Museum, has promised to lec
ture tomorrow on "Birds. Beasts and
Flowers of the Rockies." All club
members and their friends will be wel
come. Stereopticon slides will illus
trate the address.
The Tuesday Afternoon club will
meet next week with Mrs. E. H. Whit
ney. 1384 Missouri avenue.
Good Thngs
In The Market
TIOUGH Faster ends Lent, a con
siderable variety of fish can be
found in the market
Chinook salmon, caught by hook and
'line, is 23 cents a pound. A good sup
ply is being furnished by the amateur
fishermen.
King salmon, from Alaska, is also
retailed at the same price. ,
Salmon trout, of the Tyee variety,
is 20 to 30 cents a pound.
Newport halibut, 20 cents; Alaska, IS
cents a pound.
California baracuda. sanddabs and
soles are each 15 cents a pound.
Black cod and shad are also 15 cents
a pound.
Rock and ling cod and perch are each
10 to 12 hi cents a pound.
Red snapper. 12H cents; soles, from
Olympla, and squid or ink fish, each
10 cents a pound.
Fresh herring, 10 cents a pound or
three pounds for a quarter.
Shad roe, 0 cents a pound.
Razor clams, which have been very
scarce, are again appearing and are of
fered at 20 cents a dozen in the shell;
25 cents if opened.
Hardshell or little-neck clams, S cents
a pound.
Crabs, 10, .15 and 20 cents each.
Both Hood River and The Dalles are
sending asparagus to the vegetable
market. The price from both quarters
is 15 cents a pound.
Oregon cauliflower at 20 cents each
is very white and large, and mush
rooms, also raised in hothouse in our
own state, are 75 cents a pound.
California new potatoes are down to
two pounds for 15 cents and three
pounds for a quarter, and green peas
are offered at the same price.
Cucumbers. 15 and 25 cents each;
artichokes, three for a quarter.
Tomatoes, 20 cents a pound; other
stock, 10 cents or two pounds for 25
cents.
Burbank potatoes, 2 cents a pound;
$1.75 a sack.
Large Bermuda onions, 10 cents each;
smaller, silver-skinned, two pounds for
15 cents, - n
Florida string beans, both green and
yellow, 30 cents a pound.
Green bell peppers, 40 cents a pound.
Celery. 20 cents a bunch; spinach.
10 cents a pound.
Lettuce heads. 5 cents each: large,
two for 15 cents; leaf lettuce, three for
10 cents.
Fresh mint, parsley, chives and water
cress in 6-cent bunches.
California strawberries are the prin
cipal feature of the fruit market.
They look fresh and bright, are
abundant and have descended in price
to 10 cents a box: in stylish markets,
two boxes for a quarter.
Rhubarb, three and four pounds for
10 cents: extra fancy, F cents a pound.
Oregon grown.
Oranges, 25. 30 and ?5 cents a dozen;
tangerines, two dozen, 15 cents.
Lemons are extremely plentiful and
range in price from 25 cents a dozen to
two dozen for 15 cents.
Mexican limes, 20 cents a dozen: Flor
ida grapefruit, 10 cents each, two and
three for a quarter; large, from Cali
fornia, two for 15 cents.
Bananas, 25 and 20 cents a dozen.
1 ....
In the poultry market Hens are
scarce and sell at 28 cents a pound.
Broilers, 75' to 85 cents each; friers,
85 cents to $1 each.
Turkeys, capons and ducks, 35 cents
a pound; geese. 25 cents a pound.
Squabs. 75 cents to fl.b. - pair.
Guinea fowl. $1.50 each.
Butter is lower in price, owing to
grass becoming plentiful. The . best
creamery butter is 76 cents a roll; oth
ers. 30 and 35 cenfa pound.
Eggs have advanced to 30 cents; two
dozen. 5a cents. Many dealers still of
fer for 25 cents a dozen, and some at
20 cents.
. .
Virginia ham, peanut fed, of very fine
flavor, a year in curing, is offered at
45 cents a pound for the whole ham.
from 12 to 15 pounds' weight; 65 cents
a pound sliced.
Veal loaf and Spanish loaf. 50 cents
a pound.
Chicken pies. 25 cents each; English
pork pies; 15 cents each, two for 25
cents.
Imported Swiss Cheese, in circular
wooden boxes. 60 cents each. ,.
Pure apple cider, in pint containers.
TheEas terSuitStore
i
Superb Display of Women's and Misses' Suits in Every
Favored Style .and Material. - Dont buy your New Suit
until you have seen these. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Women's Easter Suits $20.00
New Suits Priced at $38.50
Second Floor Women who plan
on spending under $25 for their
Easter Suits will find many
pleasing models in this showing
at $20.00.. Belted and novelty
styles, also the smart tailored
effects. Black, navy and plain
colors, also plaids and checks.
Materials include poplins and
serges. All sizes for women and
misses. Priced 0" ") f
today at only KJXJ
Second Floor These Suits at
$38.50 represent the very high
est achievement in style and tai
loring. Russian and Norfolk
belted models, also more dressy
styles for street or afternoon
wear. Serges, gabardines, nov
elty worsteds, silk taffetas, etc.
Many in checks, plaids, and
stripes. See these beautiful new
Suits now at
low- price of
$38.50
SPECIAL SHOWING OF WOMEN'S EASTER SUITS AT $25
Exquisite New Waists
iNn.w vvAisia oi crepe de
chine in all the wanted plain
shades and in novelty stripes.
Fancy and tailored styles with
high or low collars. All sizear
Priced today at, special $3.89
NEW WAISTS of crepe de
chine in "white and dainty soft
tones for evening wear. Also
Waists of pussy willow taffetas
and wash silks in many beauti
ful styles, all sizes in various
models. Priced at only $o.OO
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS of
Voiles and Batistes. Scores of
dainty styles trimmed with lace
and tucks, priced special $2.50
NEW WAISTS of white and
colored voiles, made with roll or
square-cut collars. Some have
new cape collars. Several styles
from which- to choose. $3.50
NEW WAISTS of voiles and
organdies trimmed with laces
and hand embroidery. Tailored
or novelty styles. Priced $5.00
Armour's "Star" Ham 22c Lb.
Star" Bacon 32c by Strip
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Armour's choice Eastern
sugar-cured Hams, closely trimmed, medium sizes.
weighing from 10 to 12 lbs. . Priced Friday, lb. 22
AKMUUK'S STAK tiliAJNIJ UAUOW
sugar-cured, lean streaked. By the strip, lb,
Glenwood Butter 65c
32 c
Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Put up expressly for
this store by one of Oregon's famous creameries. Al
ways uniform in quality. Delivered only with y CTg.
other ourchases. Glenwood Butter. 2 lbs. for Oi7 v
HOT CROSS BUNS ORDER EARLY BAKERY DEPT., 4th fir.
$7.50 to $10 Models $5.00
$12.50 to $15 Models $7.50
$16.50 to $2Q Models $10
If You Have a Hat to Buy, Don't Fail to See These
Extraordinary Bargains On Sale Second Floor
AFTER-EASTER PRICES on exquisite new Millinery an offer
ing of supreme importance to women of Portland and vicinity.
200 Hats from our regular stock in conjunction with a big
shipment just received from Nevv York will go on sale
Friday and Saturday at above prices. Smart turbans and tricornes,
large arid medium sailors, side-rolls, etc., in all the very newest styles.
Tailored effects trimmed with wings, bows or other novelties, or the
more dressy Hats trimmed with flowers, ribbons, etc. Black and the
dainty light colors in Leghorns, Panamas, Soft Milans, Milan Hemps,
etc. New shades of tan, gray, rose, purple, blue, etc. No two Hats
alike in the entire assortment and every model has an individuality
all its own. THREE GREAT SPECIAL LOTS TO SELECT FROM.
Hats Worth Up to $10 Priced Special $ 5.00
Hats Worth Up to $15 Priced Special $ 70
Hats Worth Up to $20 Priced Special $10J00
New Sport Hats at $1.75 Up to $15.00 f
New Neckwear
For Easter
Women who appreciate "distinct
iveness" in Neckwear will find here a
wonderful collection of the newest
Easter styles at reasonable prices.
New Leather Sets for sport coats,
new Georgette Crepe Collars, Vestees
and Sets of hand embroidery, hem
stitched or lace trimmed. See these.
: ;New Collars and Sets iiv small or
large styls in voiles, batistes and or
gandies in white and wanted colors.
Big shipment of these novelties just
received. Prices range 35c to $5 each.
Georgette Crepes
$1.75 to $2.25 Yd.
Lace Dept. We have an excellent
range of colors in the hard-to-get
Georgette crepes. Such wanted shades
as blues, greens, apricot, tan, laven
der, three shades of brown, pink, sky,
maize, Nile, flesh and other colors as
well as black, white and cream. Prices
range from $1.75 to $2.25 a yard.
New Spanish Luster Laces, in black,
white and pongee. Edgings, flounc
ings and allovers in neat designs.
New Eas tar Veils and
Veilings
Main Floor Latest novelty in
Women's Drape Veils, ea. 75c to $3.50
New Veilings in latest mesh and
border effects. Black and colors,
black with Chenille dots, ring spot
and various other novelty effects.
Some in combinations of different col
ors. Priced 35c to $1.00 a yard.
Easter Apparel for Men
. Men's Suits $15, $20 to $35
Young Men's Suits $1Q, $15 to $25
Men's Store, Main Floor YouH be delighted with the fresh, crisp new fabrics and
the "Springy" patterns in these new, Easter Suits for men and young men now on
exhibition in the windows and in the department. Iftibric, fit and finish
guaranteed RIGHT in every particular. Choose your Easter Suit here.
1 EASTER'SUITS FOR MEN SPECIAL $15, $20, $25, $30, $35
x EASTER SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN FROM $10, $12.50 TO $25
Men's Eas ter Hats $2. 00 and $3. 00
Men's Easter Ties 50c to $2.50
Ask to see our "Wellington" $3.00
Hat for men. Soft and stiff styles.
Shown in black and all new -colors.
Or our "Napoleon" "Soft Hats for
men and young men at only $2.00.
Newest shapes and wanted colors.
Men's and Boys' Caps at 50c to $2.
Men's Easter Neckwear in a won
derful display of beautiful patterns
and colors. Step in and pick out
some of these "beauties." Light or
dark shades. Richest of -materials,
priced for this sale at 50c, 65c, 85c,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $2.50.
Men's Silk Hosiery $1.00 and $1.5Q a Pair
Man's Silk-Mixed Shirts $3. 50 to $6.50
Interwoven and McCallum Silk Hose
for Men, $1 and $1.50 pr. Black, colors.
Men's Interwoven Silk Hose with lisle
top and foot. Black, colors, 50X a pair.
Synthetic Silk Hose for nren give
excellent satisfaction. 35c or 3 prs..$l
Men's New Spring Shirts in beautiful
silk mixtures or pure silk. These come
in attractive patterns. $3.50 to $6.50.
New Spring patterns in the famous
"Bates Street" and "Arrow" Shirts are
ready. Soft or stiff cuff. $1.50 to $2.50.
New Arrivals in Boys9 Apparel Main Floor
BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS with
2 pairs pants. New checks, tweeds,
homespuns and other materials.
Several different styles some in
pinch - back effects, others with
fancy plaits to waist and 2-piece
belts. Priced $5.00 up to $10.00.
BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS in
new styles with sport collars
and new side buckles in place of
drawstring. Choice, line of pat
terns in dependable wash ma
terials. Sizes for boys 6 to 16
years of age. Priced 65c to $1.00
BOYS' WASH SUITS of chev
iots, chambrays, repps, galatea,
madras, etc. Billy Boy, Junior
Norfolks, Modified Russian and
Middy styles with sport collars
or in military effects. Ages 2Ya
to lOyrs. Prices $1.50 to $3.50.
Sale of Men's Fine Shoes
$4.5Q Gunmetal Calf Shoes $3.48
$5.5Q Tan or Black Oxfords $4.48
Main Floor Men's high-grade
Shoes in button and lace styles.
Of extra good quality gunmetal
calf on neat dressy last. A
splendid Shoe for general wear.
Complete range of sizes. The
usual $4.50 Shoes CPO AD
on sale now, pair pOf-0
Main Floor Men's fancy black
calf Oxfords on smart English
flat last with white fiber soles
and rubber heels. Lace style.
Made to sell at $5.50 the pair.
Full line of sizes in the assort
ment and priced Z?
special, the pair PMrx,&
Women's $5.50 Strap Sandals $3.85
Young Women's Shoes at $4.48
Main Floor Women's 8-strap
Roman Sandals of patent or soft
kid. Hand-turned soles. Very
stylish and dressy for Summer
wear especially effective with
colored hosiery. All sizes in the
lot. $5.00 Shoes 2J Q fiZ
priced at, the pair pO00
Main Floor These fashionable
new English walking Shoes for
young women are made from
tan or black calf some with
cloth tops. New fiber sole. Lace
style. Ask to see these new,
shoes. Priced very
special today at
$4.48
Special Sale of ' Women's Slippers
At the Bargain Circle, Main Floor
WOMEN'S BOUDOIR SLIP
PERS of soft vici and ooze kid.
Elkskin outer soles,- quilted in
soles. Colors, red, wine, pink,
blue, brown and black. QO
Usual $1.35 Slippers atiOC
WOMEN'S STRAP SLIP
PERS with wide or medium
toes. Several attractive styles
in this lot. Of good quality
black vici. The usual Q $3
$1.50 grade, at the pair27-3C
WOMEN'S CRETONNE SLIPPERS in pretty designs 7Ckt
and colorings. Grade usually selling at $1.25 the pair, at tfC
FriddySale of Aprons
ANOTHER SPECIAL SHIPMENT of Women's
Aprons just in. New styles and patterns. For Fri
day's selling we offer 3 new models at special prices.
Fitted Aprons 29c
WOMEN'S FITTED APRONS of ex
cellent quality percale. Styled with large
bibs and pockets and trimmed with rick
rack braid. Light and dark col- OQ
ors. Stripes, dots, etc. Special
Coverall Aprons 45c
WOMEN'S COVERALL APRONS of
light and dark percales in attractive pat
terns. Open in back with half- Jj CTf
belt and pocket. Full sizes.TrijC
Fudge Aprons 45c -
WOMEN'S ' AND MISSES' Fudge
Aprons of light color percales, trimmed
With contrasting bias bands and 5
rick-rack braids. Priced snecial"JC
SPECIAL SHOWING OF CHILDREN'S APRONS ON 2D FLOOR.
CBS
t
M! (iff
23V M
Kodaks & Supplies
Fourth Floor
Eastman Kodaks and Kodak
Supplies in complete assortment.
Printing, developing and enlarg
ing at reasonable prices.
Fishing Tackle, Baseball, Ten
nis and Athletic Goods of all
kinds in dependable makes. 4th
floor. Fishing Licenses issued.
Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Per
ambulators, Coasters, Bicycles,
Tricycles, Velocipedes. 4th Floor.
Linens for Easter
Main Floor
THE EASTER BRIDE will be
more than pleased to receive a
beautiful set of Richardson's fine
Linens. Prices $8 to $75 the Set.
Richardson's Table Damask by
the yard, $1 up to $3.
Special showing of exquisite
Madeira Hand-Embroidered Lin
ens doilies, doilie sets, scarfs,
centerpieces, etc., at lowest prices.
We Give S. & H. STAMPS!
Wash Boards Special 30c
Housewares Section 3d Floor
Extra well made with seasoned hardwood frame. 3fg
Family size, double Wash Boards, special now at
Headquarters for GARDEN NEEDS Lawn Mowers,
Hose, Rakes, Spades, Shovels, Trowels, Grass Shears, etc.
Our new Spring lines of Automatic Refrigerators now on
display. Any size desired. Get our prices before you buy.
ad!
very useful for storage, 15 cents each,
two for a quarter.
French Camembert, also in boxes, 50
cents c&ch
In the Yamhill-street market a car
load of "Siskiyou Mountains honey," In
comb. Is offered at 15 cents a box,
two for 25 cents.
An exhibit and demonstration of 37
different varieties of crackers, the
product of a local concern, may be met
in the large stores.
Today, Kriday, is Good Friday, and
hot cross buns are offered on all sides
at 15 cents a dozen.
Venezuela is promoting sisal growing."
"UNREFINED" WIFE SUES
Mrs. Ef fie Ogle Avers Husband Said
Slie Wasn't Good Enough for Him.
Because Mrs. Effie Ogle did not hav
the refinement, education and culture
that his nature demanded of his wife,
C. B. Ogle, a Seattle dentist, has re
fusedto live with her. Mrs. Ogle sets
forth in - a complaint for divorce filed
in the Circuit Court yesterday.
Her husband charged her at various
times with being an- untidy housekeeper.
Mrs. Ogle alleges, and she says he fre
quently accompanied other women ' to
church or to the theater, leaving his
wife at home, for the reason that she
was not "intelligent enough even to
have good manners." Care of their two
children, Chester, aged 7, and Wini
fred, aged 4. and alimony of ?60 a
month are asked by Mrs. Ogle.
Young Logger Is Killed.
- ASTORIA. Or., April 20. (Special.)
A. Hollenbeek, who was employed as a
chaser at the Palmer Logging Com-
rpany camp on the Walluski River, was
instantly killed this afternoon by a
trip line striking him on the head. The
young man was 19 years old, and his
home was in Astoria.
Widow Gets pension Within 1 1 Days
SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Eleven days after the- death of Ray
Welst. who was killed while employed
by the Portland Southwestern Railroad
Company, April 6, the State Industrial
Accident Commission settled the claim
of the widow, who lives at Mount Solo,
Wash., by awarding her a monthly
pension of $30. To pay the pension,
the Commission set aside $7053.30 In
the accident fund. " If Mrs. Weist lives
f
the entire period of her life expectancy,
amounting to 33 years, she will reeciv
$14,054. This is conditional that she
does not remarry.
KING OF METAL POLISH
Made of the finest oils, contains no acid,
no ammonia, not h inn injurious fllan
and polishes. Quickest of all. Imparts
brilliant, lasting luster to door it nobs,
brass ratlings and all bright metal.
Sold in two size cans by all
Grocery. Hardware and Drus StorM.
m
I