Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 02, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 02, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text13 Z&C Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Summer Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, Third Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on Second Floor LA GRANDE CLUBWOMAN IS A LEADER IN ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. .' Kodaks and Kodak Sup plies on the Fourth Floor. Developing, Printing and En larging. PROMPT SERVICE. 'Olds9Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Tea Room 4th Floor We serve Pastry, Bread, Rolls, etc., from our own Mod el Bakery. Lunch eon 11:30 to 2:30. Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Friday Offerings in the JUNE WHITE SALE -THE 3IOKXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1010. " iimb fell iii'i' siii Screen r -?;'JF i. X'X-x i- x C r,4M L - ? 9 ; :xx - A V ill W& - ill 88 o ' - - -tTsV 1:::$::: XXXv r "'" " ' i n mil ' "'" " - I- "'"'run'-ii Til r-rir ' muni nniiriii ri irr i....V Mrs. Dora B. Schlelke, of La Grande, vlce-presidoiit of the Oregon Con . frress of Mothers, has taken an apartment in Portland for a fw weeks. Mrs. Shlelke Is an acknowledged leader In the Order of Eastern Star. ALTHOUGH the formal club meet ings are nearly over for the sea son, the women of various or Eanizations are still busy. Plans for participation in the pre paredness parade are all Important Just now. The Iaughtere of the Amer ican Revolution have set an example of loyalty and will be out In the parade in great numbers. Mrs. J. B. Mont gomery is in charge of the plans. She Is the founder of Multnomah Chapter, a society leader and a woman of broad civic interests. Multnomah and Wil lamette chapters will be in evidence, and all unaffiliated D. A. R. members are invited to join the two local chap ters in their division of the parade. The meeting point will be Tenth and Jackson streets at 7 o'clock Saturday night. Those having B. A. R, badges are aeked to wear them. An event of particular interebt today will be the meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Council, which will be held at 1:30 o'clock in the Library. . . Vernon Parent-Teacher Association will meet next Tuesday. Assistant Su perintendent D. A. Grout will speak on "The Child and the Home." Other at tractions will make the programme doubly interesting. The committee, of women of The Dalles appointed to plan details for the state convention of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers includes Mrs. R. W. French, chairman; Mrs. Alexander Thompson, Mrs. R. Gibson, Mrs. A. S. Roberts, Miss Dora Saxton, Mrs. Frank M. Phillips, Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Mrs. F. S. Meyers is general chairman of the programme committee for the conven tion. The Women's Association and the circles of the First Presbyterian Church are planning to conduct a rest room during the Rose Festival. The headquarters will be in the Church House, Twelfth and Alder streets. There will be a table, at which anyone may eat lunch. Free coffee will be served and sandwiches will be on sale. There will be couches, where visitors may rest between parades. The Elberta Forward Club met yes terday with Mrs. C. N. James. Rollcall was responded to with quotations from William Cullen Bryant. The club will hold a basket picnic in Peninsula Park on June 15. The Shattuck Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will meet on Monday at 3 o'clock in the Shattuck school. The Overlook Circle of the Ladies' Aid of Pilgrim Congregational Church will give a silver tea and sale of dainty home-made rugs at the borne of Mrs, Minsingrer, 871 Castle . avenue and Shaver street this afternoon. A musi cal programme has been arranged. St. Gerard's Society will meet today with Mrs. H. Leader, 1302 East Eighth street Korth. Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly will sing for the Mothers' Club at the Neighborhood House on Saturday. Good Things In The Market HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Unti) They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Hero is a letter from a woman who had to work, but was too weak and suf fered too much to continue. How she regained health : Frankfort, Ky. "I suffered so much With female weakness that I could not I do my own work- had to hire it done, I heard so much about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound that I tried it. I took three bottles and I found it to ba all you claim. Now I feel as well as ever I did and am able to do all my own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may pub lish my letter if you wish." Mrs. James Conley, 516 St. Clair St.,Frankfort,Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until Bhe has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal. Ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Liynn, Mass., for special vice,tjw becoiiiileritial. 1,1,1,1 , lis THE fruits which come with Summer are . getting on' the ground. We have scarcely welcomed one familiar face In the dress of 1916, when another arrives. This week Its peaches and green apples. The peaches are from Solano County, California, and look very "well favored"; they are quoted 60 cents a basket, 10 cents a pound. 20 cents a dozen. The- apples are also the'product of the Golden State, and sell at 10 cants a pound. They are intended for the making of green apple pies, and cer tainly look too green for any other purpose. this year. The season appears to hojre suited them exactly. Slnfl- nnH Rnval Awn a ...I. .A cents a pound, and sometimes half this Attractive fAnov hnT,i Af Pin.. - offered at 25 cents each. Another new arrival is plums. It Is almost too soon to condescend upon variety. They are simply plums from California, and 75 cents a basket is asked for them. Strawberries, of almost suburban growth, and lusty, ripe appearance, are iw uuiea ior a quarter, otner stock, 10 cents a box. Apricots, 60 cents a basket, two pound for 25 cents. Amoner the small fruit, ,m,.rr-u. are two boxes for 35 cents, blackber ries, id cents a box, and gooseberries, four and five pounds for a quarter. Lents rhubarb, marvelous in length and breadth of stalk, but guaranteed to be very tender, is three pounds for 10 cents. The movement of rhubarb has been rather slow this year, owing to the rise in the price of sugar. Cantaloupes, 10 cents each. New pneapples, from Honolulu, of the sugar loaf variety, are 25 and 30 cents each. Brnanas, 20 and 25 cents a dozen. Lirge fine Navel oranges, 35 cents a dozen. Florida grapefruit, 10 cents each; California, 5 cents each, six for a quarter. Lemons, for 10 to 25 cents a dozen. In the vegetable market: The first greon corn has made its appearance. The price is only $1.25 a dozen 10 V4 cents an ear! Giant asparagus, two bunches for 35 cents; Walla Walla asparagus. 10 cents a pound. Artichokes, three tnr 2K Plant, 30 cents a pound. ' " Celery, two bunches 25 cents; lettuce heads, 5 cents each. Green peas from The Dalles, two pounds for a quarter; California stock, 10 cet.u a pound. Summer squash. 15 cents a pound: cauliflower. 10 and 15 cents each. Tomatoes. 10 and 20 cents a pound. Spinach and new potatoes, each 5 centJ a pound; string beans, 10 cents a pound. Hothouse mushrooms, 75 cents a pound; hothouse cucumbers, 25 cents each. . . In the fish, market: Fish Is scarce this week as the fishermen are prac tically in the same boat with the long shoremen, who are on a strike, more or lees. Columbia River sturgeon, 20 cents; salt water and Umpqua River. 10 centa a pound. Halibut, 12 and 15 cents a pound. ljuui, v cents a pound. Chirook SRlmnn nnl.. a A . . vui BOJUUWB, each 15 cents a pound. bea perch and black cod. 12 cents a pound. Columbia River shad and ling cod. 8 cents a pound: shad, 15 cents each. Shad roe. 25 and 30 cents a pound. Lobsters, 40 c-snts a pound; crabs. 15 and 25 cents each; razor clams, "20 cents a dozen. In the poultry market: Milkfed hens, 25 cents; other stock. 22 cents a po'md. Spring chickens, 40 and and 45 cents a pound. Ducks. 25 . cents: geese, 18 and 22 cents; turkeys. 3F cents a pound. Jumbo squabs. 50 cents each; guinea fowl, $1.60 each. Buttei, first-class, 85 cents a pound. 70 cents a roll. Very good butter, 30 cents a pound. 60 cents a roll. Egi?, 25, 30 and 85 cents a dozen. The premier selling event of the season OUR JUNE WHITE SALE is now in full swing, affording ex traordinary opportunities to choose seasonable merchandise for personal and home use at splendid sav ings. Visit the store every day, for there are hundreds of unadvertised specials in all departments. Women's Suits $17.85 Worth Up to $25 Fashion Salons, Second Floor Special group of Wom en's Suits sharply reduced for Friday and Saturday's selling. Smart belted models in Norfolks and Russian effects, also novelty styles of various kinds. Many are newest sport models. ' Serges, poplins, gabardines, flannels, etc. Shown in black, navy and other plain colors, also in plaids, checks and stripes. Suits in the assortment that were selling tfj J 9 O C? formerly to ?25.00, special now mOiJ Women's $22. 5Q Coats Special $14.85 Fashion Salons,; Second Floor Women's and Misses' Coats in smart models for street and sport wear. Various materials, including flannels. Plain colors, checks, plaids and stripes. All sizes. Coats formerly priced to $22.50. C " Q J Sale Price for these Coats now -LfOJ, Women's Skirts Special $5.00 Sale of Waists at $3.79 Second Floor Women's Dress Skirts in assorted styles the very newest models for street and sport wear. Wool poplins, gabardines and serges in serviceable dark col ors, also cotton gabardines in cream and other popular colors. Some are trimmed with buttons. Specially priced for C?CT today:s selling at lV Second Floor Women's Waists un derpriced for Friday's selling. Many attractive styles in this as sortment. Plain tailored, with plaits, tucks, etc., or the more fancy styles trimmed with dainty laces, frills, etc. Materials include nets, laces, chiffons, crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, tub fi?9 7Q silks. Special today et Special Showing Swimming and Bathing Suits Special Showing New Silk Sweater Coats June White Sale Odd Lines Corsets $2.95 Models Formerly Priced to $6.50 Corset Salons, Second Floor Style numbers which have been discontinued by the manufacturers, and special lots which we are anxious to close out at once. Such well-known makes as Bien Jolie Custom-made, Grecian Treco, Bon Ton, Nemo and our famous OWK SPECIAL. Broken assortment of sizes. Corsets in this lot which formerly sold up to $6.50. Priced for June White Sale flJO Q T your choice of any in the lot at only 35-it'0 Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced phone clerks at your service from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Telephone Marshall 4800, A 6231. Colonial Hams 21c a Lb. put up expressly for Olds, Wort man & King. Medium ' sizes, weighing 10 to 12 lbs. ea. O 1 Friday special, the pound J. GLENWOOD BUTTER, Z(lf priced, special, 2 pounds at Regular price 65c. No deliveries except with other grocery orders. OWK SPECIAL BUT-ffO-TER the 2-lb. square at Ot ATTEND OUR 9 June White Sale LINENS Main Floor PATTERN CLOTH55 of Richardson's fine Linen. Full bleached very beautiful patterns. Cloths, size 2x2 yards, at $3.60 Cloths, size 2x2 yards, $4.50 Cloths, size 2x3 yards, at $5.40 HEMSTITCHED Tea Cloths of splendid grade assorted designs. Cloths, size 36x36 inches, $3.60 Cloths, size 45x45 inches, $5.40 Cloths, size 54x54 inches, $7.20 TABLECLOTHS of heavy mer cerized damask for general use. $1.50 grade, 63x63 inches, $1.05 June Sale Rich Cut Glass Third Floor Our entire stock of Cut Glass, Silver Hollow Ware, Nickel and Hollow Ware 20 OFF. . NICKEL-PLATED WARE 45c Domino Sugars for only 35 $1.50 Coaster Set one tray and 6-glass stand sale price is $1.00 $2.15 Crumb Pan, Scraper $1.73 $2.15 Jam Jar and Stand $1,715 $2.25 Syrup and Plate at $1.80 $2.50 Handled Sugar at $2.00 $5.50 Egg Set, Sale Price $4.60 Ribbon Sale Friday All Wanted Colors for the Preparedness Parade Main Floor Red, White and blue Ribbons also the other shades in . demand for badges, rosettes and bows. Orders from organizations churches, socie ties, schools, etc., given prompt attention. GET OUR PRICES. BOWS of all-silk fine satin ribbons, 1-inch wide, with six streamers all ready to f wear. Priced only, each XOC Others in wider Ribbons at 25c, 35c, 40c and 60c each. Sale of Shoes $2.95:. ForVomen's$4.5Qto $5.00 Low Shoes Main Floor Women's Pumps, Oxfords and low-cut Shoes of patent, dull calf, vicl kid and white canvas. "Peggy Pumps" With button at vamp twin and bar-strap pumps with cloth and colored leather quarters and in serts and other smart styles, Cuban, half -Louis and low heels. Standard $4.50 to 0 O EZ $5.00 Shoes at, pr. pW-i-7J $1.50Slippers At 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Boudoir Slippers of kid or ooze leather. White, red, black, pink or blue. Elkskin sole, silk pompon on QO. toe. .Usually $1.50, pairOi $1.75 Slippers at 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Vici Kid Slippers one-strap style with flat heels and wide toes. The QO. usual $1.75 grade atOC Sale of Moccasins Bargain Circle, First Floor Chippewa Indian Moccasins of buckskin, beaded-design vamp. For men and women $1.48 For children, the pair $1.29 BOYS' OXFORDS Broken lines in narrow widths. In the patent and tan TJ "1 fC calf. $3.50 grade PJ-Ll At the Center Circle 1st Floor Great Sale Silk Hosiery $1.00 to $1.5Q Grades at 89c $1.75 to $2.00 Grades $1.29 AN ADDED FEATURE IN JUNE WHITE SALE for Friday and Saturday 1000 pairs women's high-grade Silk Hosiery in such famous makes as "Kayser," "McCallum" and "Wayne" to be disposed of at deep reductions. Don't overlook this opportunity to buy silk hose. $lto$1.50 Silk HOSE 89c 60 pairs Kayser Silk Hose in broken color a the $1.50 quality. H25 Pairs Extra Fine quality of black and tan Hose $1.25 grade. 320 Tairs Wayne Silk Hose, lisle top. White, black, $1 grade. $1.75 to $2 HQ Silk HOSE&J-m&Z? 120 pairs McCallum's Silk Hose in assorted colors $1.75 quality. 225 pairs Kayser Wonderfoot black silk hose the $2.00 grade. 150 pairs El Real, "very fine grade black silk Hose $1.75 kind. See Window, Morrison St. Entrance June Sale of Men's Wear Men's White Shirt Special 4 ?C Men's Store, Main Floor Hundreds of our customers wait for June White Sale to supply .their Shirt needs, knowing they will save considerable by doing so. Friday and Saturday we offer Men's White Shirts in plain and plaited-bosom styles, soft or stiff cuff, in well- 7tfl A 1 known make at the special price Dutchess Trousers and better service ask to see the new Spring: lines in Dutchess Trousers. Men's $1.00 Union Suits for 79c ' Men's 50c Underwear at 39c M 1 . .. Main Floor Cooper's Athletic-cut White Union Suits the ideal gar ment for Summer wear. Famous Kenosha Klosed Krotch. Men who like Summer comfort will avail themselves of this special offering. The regular $1.00 quality 7Ckf specially priced today at C Men's Straw Hats $2 to $7.50 Main Floor In choosing your new Hat here you have the advantage of large assortments and the best qualities at very reasonable prices. Men's Panamas $5.00 to $7.50 Men's Jap Panamas now S2.50 Men's Bankok Straws at $0.50 Men's Hats of Milans, Leghorns, Split Yacht and Sennett Straws in the latest shapes. $2.00 to $5.00 Main Floor Friday and Saturday will be Underwear days in the men's store! Men' 2-piece Under wear Shirts, athletic style; draw ers, knee length. Gauze, crepe, mesh and soisette materials. The standard 50c qualities on on sale at special, garment 3C Boys' Norfolk Suits $5.00 to $15 Main Floor Clothes that will give your boy the wear he is entitled to. Smart new Norfolk models with 3-piece belt, patch pockets and fancy plaits. One or two pairs of pants. Shown in tweeds, cheviots, homespuns and other serviceable fabrics. Ages 6 to 18. $5 to $15 Boys' Outing and Hiker Suits of Khaki Linens, etc. 50p to $1.25 Odd Lines Boys9 Straw Hats at Vz $1.50 Straw Hats now for 750 $2.50 Straw Hats now for $1.25 $3.00 Straw Hats now for $1.50 $3.50 Straw Hats now for $1.75 $4.00 Straw Hats now for $2.00 $5.00 Straw Hats now for $2.50 Friday Specials in Basement Underprice Store Timely Offerings in Household Needs Aluminum Ware, special prices : 75c Sauce Pan, 18-inch, at 580 85c Sauce Pan, 20-inch, at 670 $1.00 Sauce Pan, 22-inch, 780 $5.60 Gas Hot Plate nickel plated two burners, now $4.20 Thin-blown Table Tumblers in 3 decorations, special, each at 50 10c Double Wash Boards 250 $1.50 Clothes Baskets for 750 20c Strong Garden Trowels, made of steel, priced special 150 Special Bargains in Refrigerators. Fruit-canning season will soon be here now is the time to sup ply your needs at very low prices. Pint Mason Jars with porcelain lined covers, priced, dozen at 600 Quart Jars, priced, dozen 650 Mason Glass-top Perfect; Seal Jars pint size the dozen 600 Qt. Glass-top Jars, dozen 650 Ideal Lightning - style Fruit Jars, Vi-pint size, dozen at 600 Pint Ideal Jars, dozen at 650 Quart Ideal Jars, dozen at 750 Pint Economy Jars, dozen 800 Quart Economy Jars, doz. 900 Economy Caps at, dozen 200 Mason Porcelain Caps, dz. 250 Basement Pit CHILDREN'S DRESSES 5Qc and SI Basement Pit Another big shipment of Children's Wash Dresses will go on sale Friday at ridiculously low prices. Lat est models. Made from excel lent grade percales, ginghams and chambrays. See them here. LOT 1 Ages 2 to 6 at 500 LOT 2 Ages 6 to 14 $1.00 DELEGATES START EAST FOUR REPUBLICANS AND TWO PRO. ORES SI V1CS LEAVE FOR CHICAGO. Richardson. Charley Lockwood. T. Wilson. H. R. Howard and E. Smith. The Republican delegates will make their headquarters at the Sherman House, while the Progressives will go to the La Salle. Ralph ' W. Hoyt . to Join Party In Spokane C. W. Fatten and C. H. Carey Have Gone Ahead. Four Republican and two Progres sive delegates left Portland at 9:55 A. M. yesterday to attend the Repub lican and Progressive National conven tions at Chicago. Both conventions meet June 7. Those of the Oregon Republican dele gation In the party were Clarence R. Hotchkiss, delegate from the .Third District; Albert Abraham and C. P. Bishop, delegates from the First -District, and George J. Cameron, delegate-at-large. En route they expect to be joined by J. N. Burgess and W. H. Brooks, delegates from the Second Dis trict, and perhaps by Daniel Boyd, del-egate-at-large. Ralph ,W. Hoyt, the -other delegate from the Third District. Is to Join the delegation at Spokane. Charles W. Fulton and Charles 11. Carey, dele-gates-at-large, are already in the East. The two Progressives on the train were Dr. Henry Waldo Coe and A. B. Clark, delegates-at-large. D. L. Povey, Progressive delegate from the Third District, left Portland on a later train, and Colonel Emmett Callahan, who is to be ar Progressive alternate, will go today. Others In the party included John W. Kelly. Edgar B. Piper. C. W. Ackerson, I B. Seeder. 3, G. Bchmltt, John X. WOMEN T0FIGHT LIQUOR Prohibition Club Organizes to Edu cate Fair Voters. To further the work of the Prohibi tion party and "to educate women con cerning their duty, with special refer ence to the solution of the liquor prob lem." the Woman's Prohibition Club of Portland was organized yesterday. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh; vice-president. Mrs. Ward Swope; re cording secretary. Mrs. Emily E. Pur vis; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Will iam E. Warren; treasurer. Miss Grace M. Amos. Mrs. Unruh announced that steps would be taken at once to organize other clubs throughout the state. The club was organized with 60 charter members. ADENTISTS OPEN SESSION Families Flock to Campraeeting at Anabel Station. The formal opening of the camp meeting of the Seventh-Day Adventlsts, at Anabel Station, on the Mount Scott Railway, was held last night in the pavilion tent by President H. W. Cot UrelJ, who lntrodaced S. X. Farnawetb, of Oakland, Cel., who delivered the opening sermon. G. E. Johnson has charge of the singing. President Cottrell will deliver his opening address this morning at the opening session of the Western Oregon Conference at 9:30 o'clock. Many fam ilies have arrived on the grounds and otners are joining mem comiinuj. President C. W. Flalz, of the Union Conference, will be the main speaker tonight. PICTURE .VIEWERS NAMED Eleven Added by Censor Board to Former List. Eleven new motion-picture viewers were named yesterday by the Board of Motion Picture Censors. They will aug ment the list appointed several months ago to make the original report on all pictures to be shown in the city. , The new appointees are Mrs. W. M. Bock. Joseph A. Hill. Mrs. W. W. Pearce. C. A. Casebeer, Mrs. J. A. Terex. Mra W. B. Streeter, Mrs. Harry LaMond, Mrs. E. E. Cable, Miss Kathleen Sealey. A. C. King Tyler, Ezra A. Gager. MOTION FILM" UNDER BAN Board of Censors Decides Against Review of "The Serpent." "The Serpent." a much-talked-of mo tion picture, will not be exhibited In Portland. The Board of Motion Picture Censors yesterday voted to refuse a re view of the picture and to let It stand condemned on the viewing it had by the board once before. The rejection was on the ground of the picture being Immoral, according to Mrs. E. B. Colwell, secretory of the board. The exchange having the pic ture was anxious to obtain a reviewing. The women members of the board left the question to the men, and they up held the former action of the women. WAITRESS LODGES PLAINT Employment Subterfuge Charged to Greek Co ffe-House Proprietor. On complaint of Florence Herrlck, 22-year-old waitress, a warrant was served upon Tacup Sail. Greek coffee house proprietor, of 35 North Fifth street, charging the employment of a woman waitress in violation of the city ordinance passed last November. Miss Herrlck worked for Sail several months before the prohibitive ordinance went into effect. Last week she re turned, and Sail is said to have sug gested a subterfuge by which the la" might be cheated. They would pose as partners, the girl declares he suggested, with the private understanding that her wage was to be fg per week. At the end of one week's employment. Sail offered her only $3. she alleges. Boy's Body Found. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. June 1. (Spe cial.) The body of Walter Carlson. 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mra F. C. Carlson, who had been missing since Monday, was found this morning on the bank of the Chehalia River near the Schubach shipyards, where the father Is employed. The boy apparently had been attempting to walk boomsticks along the river when he fell into the water. A large number of searchers had been looking for him since yes terday morning and it was hoped that he would be found in some of the out lying towns. Security Storage Co. Closing Out These Pianos To First Callers as an investment, considering the rising prices in the piano market. What bet ter investment than one of these pianos, which" you can sell for much more than you pay? When you no longer have use for it. 109 FOURTH ST, AT WASHINGTON 1916 model cash $350 $145 $325 Heinze, $95 caBh. ST.