THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 191G.
GUARD TO PARADE
IF MEN ARE HERE
Ice Cream Half Bricks 25c, VTiole Bricks 45c; Delicious Candies Made Fresh Every Day by Our Own Confectioners Candy Shop, Ninth Floor
FURS Stored
In Our Vaults
Are safe from fire, theft, moths
or loss. Phone or drop a postal.
Our auto will call.
Free Lecture
On MEXICO
Lunch Here
at Noonday
Priscilla Tea Room, Men's Grill,
ninth floor; Cafeteria, Soda Foun
tain, Basement.
Our Summer
Goods Section
is ready with hammocks, porch
swings, tents, camp cots, etc. 6th
Floor.
Governor and General White
: Promise to Send Troops
for Celebration.
by Miss Fannie Harley, Audi
torium, Sixth Floor, today at 3 P.
M. Illustrated. Free!
Hundreds, of Lovely New Midsummer Dresses Just Received!
KEYNOTE IS PATRIOTISM
zo
Trtfr QjJAXrrY'STO'rVg- Of PORTLAND
Veterans, Hinging: Societies, Schools
and Other Organizations Are to
Participate, -but Advertis
ing Is Not Permitted.
' Only one thins will keep the Oregon
National Guard from appearing: at full
war strength in Portland's Fourth of
July parade, and that will be a call to
Mexico. If the Guard Is still encamped
at Clackamas, it will be la Portland
for the celebration, according: to prom
ises made yesterday to City Commis
sioner Baker, chairman of the parade
committee, by Adjutant-General White
and Governor Wlthycombe.
- On the hope of the Guard still being:
' in the mobilization camp Mr. Baker is
banking- on the biggest military parade
Portland has ever seen. He believes
this will be the biggest feature that
could be staged in connection with the
general celebration of the day. - Such
a parade, he says, would bring: people
from all over the state to Portland to
see the Guardsmen once more and to
give them a rousing: sendoff. Only the
chance of all or part of the organiza
tion being: moved to Mexico stands in
the way.
Patriotism to Be Only Note.
dditlonal features are being: ar
ranged by Mr. Baker and the general
committee on parade. It has been de
cided that all persons In the parade
must be in uniform except the few who
will take care of floats being arranged
for. The parade throughout will be
patriotic jn every particular. All ad
vertising features if every kind will
be kept out.
The idea of the committee is not to
tret an enormous string of people in
line, but to adhere strictly to the deco
rative and impressive and patriotic line.
Only such floats as measure up to
required decorative standards will be
permitted, and no automobiles will be
admitted except those used for carrying
Grand Army veterans who are unable
to march.
Societies to Sins on March,
Arrangements have been made for
the singing societies to participate un
der the direction of Mrs. C. B. Simmons.
They will sing National airs as they
move. Divisions will be formed for the
Grand Army, Confederate Veterans,
United Spanish War Veterans and In
dian War veterans. These veterans
will be required to appear in uniform.
All kinds of floats are being ar
ranged. The School Board has ar
ranged to have a division with various
educational features. The South Port
land Improvement Association has
asked permission also to enter two
floats.
Commissioner Baker has asked that
all persons wishing to enter floats or
other features in the parade should
Ret in touch with his office at once.
Jacob Kanzler has been put in charge
of civic features. Dr. A. K. Higgs in
charge of fraternal features and E. E.
Smith in charge of educational features.
ALBINA MARKET BACKED
CONSUMERS' LEAGUES LAYS PLANS
TO PROMOTE PARTICIPATION.
Reorganisation Is Effected and Officers
Namrdt Committee Will
Regulate Operations.
For the purpose of encouraging and
rVveK'i'ing a better and bigger market
tit Albina. and to secure more producers
?nd more consumers, the Albina Con
sumers' League convened yesterday
morning: in the Albina branch library
and reorganized for active participa
tion in the market maintained on
Knott street for the past two years. I
M. H. Calef. who has been connected
with the market from the beginning,
was elected president of the league.
The other officers elected are as fol
lows: First vice-president. Mrs. J. P.
Stuart; second vice-president, Emil
N'eilsen; third vice-president, H. A.
Stewart; secretary and manager of the
market, Mrs. J. F. Irving; treasurer,
Henry Erickson.
Mrs. Stuart heads the general com
plaint committee, composed of herself,
Mrs. J. P. Cottier, L. A. Jenkins and
Mrs. J. V. Irving. Emil Neilson was
made chairman of a committee to en
courage more producers and consumers
and Mrs. J. C. Stuart was appointed a
committee to promote the interest in
the public market in every possible
way and carry on a work of education.
Special committees are to be ap
pointed on regulation of prices and
character of the produce offered for
sale, subject to the approval of the ex
ecutive committee, which is made up
of the officers of the league.
The Albina public market is now two
years old.
BABY SEAL FINDS HOME
Xouns: Mammal Caught in Columbia
Is on Exhibit at The Oaks.
There's a new baby out at the Oaks
and it is the center of attraction there.
John Cordray, manager of the amuse
ment park, lias accepted it as his
charge from Eugene Karrell. who is
the real foster father. Mr. Farrell had
no show place for "it and induced Mr.
Cordray to add It to his collection at the
Oaks.
It is a baby seal, caught at the mouth
of the Columbia River by Mr. Farrell
recently. It is about six months old
and a special pen has been fixed for it
at the Oaks.
BROADWAY J0 BE WIDER
Improvement to Be Blade Between
Union Aenue and East Second.
Proceedings are to be started by the
City Council for the widening of Broad
way between Fast Second street and
Union svenue. The Council will start
the proceedings by resolution as a
result of an appeal made yesterday by
a. delegation of property owners.
Tt is proposed to add about seven
feet onto the north side of the street
Temporary curbing will be put in the
edge of the pavement which is to be
laid soon. The additional strip will be
used for sidewalk space and will be
available for wider street area later.
A Sale of Men's $1 Silk
Socks, Today 69c
Nearly All Are
the "Onyx" Make
By far. the big majority
of this fine assortment are
perfect some have slight'
imperfections which you
will have a hard time find
ing and which in no way
hurt the looks or wearing
quality of the hose. All
are full-fashioned with
double soles and toes and
high-spliced heels. Colors
are navy, tans, suede,
champagne, Palm Beach,
green, black and white.
Dollar quality is written all
over these splendid socks.
Buy them today at 69c.
Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
Newest Baby
Embroidery
Underpriced
Lawn baby flouncing:, . 27
inches wide, neat pretty de
signs, ruffled, hemmed or scal
loped edges.
65c Grade, Yd. 49d
$1.00 Grade, Yd. 69d
$1.23 Grade, Yd. 98
$1.25 "Little Fairy"
Flouncing, Yard 75c
Dainty lawn flouncing, 36
inches wide, with 6-inch ruffled
edge and 1-inch beading; above.
One to XVi yards makes a
child's frock. Very attractive
designs.
Embr'dery Shop, Main Floor.
sloped
Inexpensive new. frocks with all the chic and
charm of far higher-priced models! A large ship
ment has just been unpacked and the loveliest new
midsummer frocks, both fancy and plain, await your
first inspection and approval today. Materials are
those now at the very height of their popularity for
warm weather wear and they are prettily deve
in the most wanted effects. Included are:
Linen, Voile, Batiste, Lawn, Or
gandie and Net in Black, White,
Stripes,' Checks, Flowered Designs
Prominent among the attractive styles are new
coat and sports effects. Many have deep tunics
and others show full flounces. Altogether this
is a noteworthy showing of new midsummer
frocks all styles and sizes at these very mod
erate prices
, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00
Other Summer Frocks, $12.50 to $35.00 -
-Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor.
j,r
Women's Kid Gloves
$1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.25 Qualities &i
pl 200 Pairs Long, 2000 Pairs Short P
This is a glove sale that's a big money-saver. Think
of getting a $2.25 pair of gloves for $1 ! You can do it
here today.
All kinds of women's gloves cape for street wear,
plain and fancy real French kid gloves for dress wear, and
12 and 16-button length gloves for evening and party
wear.
A broken line of colors blacky white, tans, browns,
mode, green, grays, navy, red, champagne and mastic.
Sizes 5V2 to 8 but not every size in each color. ' Some
are slightly soiled from trying on and display.
No Gloves Exchanged, None on Approval
Of course, "best buying" in the earlier morning hours
while assortment is complete. Glove Shop, Main Floor
New Arrivals in Popular
"Welworth" Blouses $2.00
More of these exceptionally attractive
blouses are here for Thursday's selling.
Many of Portland's well-dressed women
supply their blouse needs from these
lovely Welworth models.
They are truly wonderful blouses at.
the moderate price. The design and
workmanship are both of very high or
der and materials the best. Styles quick
ly and faithfully represent the very lat
est and most wanted developments in the
blouse orld.
They are here in all sizes Thursday
but not nearly enough to meet the many
demands sure to arise, so plan to be here
early for your new Welworth Blouse at
$2. At this store only.
Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor.
Needlework Novelties
Today 15c-25c-50c
For Pieces Worth 35c to $2.25
We're sacrificing an immense assortment of made-up
needlework pieces Novelties and clever bits of handwork
at these unbelievably low prices 15c, 25c and 50c.
There are baskets vanity bags, cretonne serving boxes,
dresser boxes and sewing baskets, tin candy boxes cov
ered with gay-colored chintz, brightly colored knitting
bags, glove, handkerchief and tie cases or racks.
Baby "things," too, in great array soft wool rattles,
"Peter Rabbit'' hotwater bottles, carriage straps and
children's pretty work baskets, at 15c, 25c, 50c.
Art Needlework Shop. Second Floor.
Books of Timely Interest
"Fear God and Take Your Own masterly survey of American
Part," by Theodore Roosevelt, subjects, priced $2.00.
voicing his well-known sen'ti- "Insurgent Mexico," by John
ments. Priced at 50c. Reed, a Portland writer of in-
"Viva Mexico," by Charles Ma- ternational reputation, writ-
c o m b " Flandrau, especially ten on the spot, priced $1.50.
timely just now interesting "Imperiled America," by John
and vital, priced at $1.25. Callan O'Laughlin, an exploi-
"America and Her Problems," tation and explanation of the
by Etournelles de Constant, a "Preparedness" subject, $1.50
Bookshop, Basement Balcony.
A Friendship Bracelet Link
FREE With 50c Purchases
Free today with every purchase of 50c or over in our Jewelry
Shop, a regular 15c sterling silver bracelet link and three initials
engraved FREE OF CHARGE.
Start your friendship bracelet with this free link, which may be
worn on a ribbon and added to by friends until completed. Sterling
silver links, fastened with a simple interlocking device new and
charming, especially for the younger girls.
Jewelry Shop. Main Floor.
$1.50 Croquet Sets $1.19
Buy Now at This Saving!
This is our regular good $1.50 eight-ball croquet set,
with striped mallets and galvanized wickets. Packed in
a good wooden box, and yours, complete, today for $1.19.
Buy these croquet sets now for children's use during
vacation time a safe and attractive outdoor pastime.
Fifth and Sixth Floors.
Gr
oceries
Standard Tomatoes, No. 2 V4
Cans, Each 7V2c, Dozen 87c
Regular 3 for 25c grade,
standard tomatoes, labeled
"Puree." Special Thursday.
Perfection Flour, high - grade
Valley patent, sack $1.15.
Whole Wheat Flour, freshly
milled. 49-lb. sacks $1.45, No.
9 sacks 35
Wheat Flakes, freshly milled,
regular 2 for 25c, pkg. 10
Lowney's Cocoa, fancy quality,
-pound cans 19.
Fancy Asparagus, R. R. No. 2M
square cans, dozen $2.25, the
can 200.
Lunch Tomatoes, solid pack. No.
l-'i cans, dozen 85c, can
Oregon Pears, No. 2 hi cans,
rich syrup, dozen $1.45, the
can 12 0.
Dessert Peaches, Carnation, No.
2 cans, 15c value for 12
Chicken Tamales, Taylor's Cali
fornia, priced, tin 150.
Pineapple Juice, Dole's Hawai
ian, pint bottles 190.
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
A Great Special Offer!
This $85.00 Grafonola
Delivered to Your
Home for
$5
Down and $5 Month
This beautiful Columbia Grafo-.
nola, in mahogany, walnut or oak
case, has the patent record ejector
so convenient in keeping and
safeguarding records.
It is one of the most popular of
all our Grafonolas, well known for
its beautiful tonal qualities. De
livered to your home upon payment
of $5, balance payable $5 a month.
Take advantage today!
We have the largest stock
of records in the Northwest.
Come and hear them played
in our soundproof parlors.
Phonograph Shop, Basement Balcony.
Crepe Kimonos, Special
Today, $1.25
Fine, soft cotton crepes in light
and dark colorings figures, flow
ered and plain, with hemstitched
lawn collar and cuffs. With ac
cordion pleated skirt gathered to
elastic waist band.
$1.50 BATH ROBES 980
Beach bathrobes of flannelette,
with cord at waist. In fancy light
striped and dark figured patterns.
APRONS PRICED AT 590
A wide assortment of coverall
and middy aprons. In light and
dark percales, generously cut and.
well made.
NEW COTTON PETTICOATS
Heatherbloom and sateen petti
coats in light, dark and fancy pat
terns. All cut with full flounces,
many scalloped, at $1.25, $1.50 and
$1.75.
2n
Corsets at Three Special Prices
$1.87
12.50 to $3.50 val
ues. Broken lines
in many style a.
some with elastic
gores.
$2.39
$4 to $8 values.
Discontinued lines
and samples of
high-errade models.
Not ail sizes.
$3.45
15 to 16.50 Ma
dame Lyra, Red
fern, etc.
3d Floor. Sth St.
$2.50 "REDTOP"
Electric Toaster
Complete with 6-foot cord. A
bargain. Basement, Sth 6t.
$1.69
Fresh Butter
Churned Here
Every Day
in our new, up-to-the-minute,
sanitary creamery. A large,
modern churn has been installed
and is in charge of a creamery
expert. The purest cream of
highest quality is used and the
butter our best Royal Banquet
rich, creamy, yellow and
PURE is the result. Sold at
the creamery in 1 and 2-pound
cartons. Introductory price, to
day, roll 6o.
BUTTERMILK
FRESH DAILY
from the churn, at 'once placed
in a large, sanitary refrigerat
ing tank is served in all our
restaurants and at lunch coun
ters also at the Creamery.
Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
NEW MOVIE CODE UP
STRICT CENSORSHIP OF MOTION
PICTURES PROPOSED.
Lonar List Of Familiar Screen Situations
to Guide Reviewers In Pass
Ins; t'poB Films.
Nov comes a strict tightening up on
motion picture censorship in Portland,
in the form of a Ion? set of new rules
to govern the viewing of pictures by
viewers appointed by the board of mo
tion picture censors. The rules are the
result of over two months' work on the
part of members of the censor board.
Some of the scenes which are put
under the ban by the code are the following:
Barroom scenes or scenes of drinking;
or drunkenness which show obscene or
indecent happenings; prolonged love
scenes, suggestive costuming or pic
tures of either men or women in in
sufficient clothing for suggestive pur
poses: pictures portraying infidelity and
sex problem scenes, scenes that dis
credit the marriage vows or comedies
that emphasize loose relations, antics
of perverts or scenes involving degen
eracy; underworld scenes including
opium dens, objectionable dances and
Questionable resorts except when such
scenes are necessary and are portrayed
so that persons would not be led into
similar adventure; scenes of suggestive
wriggling of the body, scenes where a
woman 'sits on a man or vice versa;
sceneB where loose trousers or skirts,
ready to fall off, are shown; crime
scenes, including suicides or crimes
committed by insane persons, hanging
scenes or scenes of brutality or views
of mutilated faces or bodies; scenes de
picting wire cutting, train wrecking,
chloroforming or kindred crimes, and
scenes depicting race prejudice or sac
rilege. The code is meant to be a guide 'for
the viewers, leaving to their Judgment
the actual need of making eliminations
or condemnations.
Postal Keceipls Grow.
Figures compiled at the Portland
Postofiice yesterday show that the
postal receipts for the first II days of
the current month ran to a total of
J71.11S.10 as contrasted with the lesser
total of 62,679.59 for the corresponding
days of last year. The gain for the
1916 period is (8436.51.
SAWMILL MAN PASSES
L. HARLOW WAS SUPERINTENDENT
OF PORTLAND PLANT.
Employe of North Pacific Lumber Com
pany for 10 Yearn Widely Known
In N.rtawest.
L. Harlow, prominent Pacific Coast
sawmill man and for the past 10 years
connected with the North Pacific Lum
ber Company , in Portland as superin
tendent, ' died yesterday afternoon at
4:30 at his home, 824 Fast Taylor street.
He was 63 years of age.
Mr.. Harlow was born in England.
For a number of years he served as
chief engineer on passenger steamers
plying between England and Australia.
He had chief engineer's papers good in
England, America and Japan.
About 30 years ago he came to the
United States and soon became promi
nent in mill building and operating on
the Pacific Coast. He was connected
with the Northwestern Lumber Com
pany on Grays Harbor more than 10
years as mill superintendent, and later
with the Simpson Lumber Company, of
South Bend. He then went to Van
couver, B. G, where he was connected
with the Pacific States Lumber Com
pany. He came to Portland about 10
years ago.
About a year ago Mr. Harlow went to
Japan to settle up certain property
rights in connection with his father's
estate. After he came home he became
ill, and had been in poor health since
that time. He leaves a widow and four
children, Grace, Robert, Kay and
Frank.
The body is at Holman's undertaking
establishment. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
BRASS TRAFFICKER JAILED
Petectlves- Charge Cliris Olsen With
Stealing Fittings.'
Junkmen along Front street were
importuned bV Chris Olsen to pur
chase old brass yesterday morning,
with the result that City Detectives
Hellyer. Tackaberry and Morak, con
voyed Mr. Olson to the City Jail.
charging him with having- stolen the
brass. '
Olsen's offering consisted, of brass
valves and fittings, evidently removed
from some milL and it is the belief of
the officers that the "property was
stolen somewhere along the line be
tween Centralia and Vancouver, Wash.
In the latter city he was detained for
several days. while the police In
vestigated fruitlessly.
Sixty days in the City Jail -was
served by Olson recently on a atmllar
charge.
District Attorney Gets Assistant. .
MARSH FIELD, Or.. June 21. (Spe
cial.) District Attorney L. A. Liljeqvist
has been allowed an assistant for the
ensuing 30 days, owing to the large
amount of court business on hand. Rob
ert O. Graves, of Marshfield, was named
and will handle all the criminal work.
Railroad Official to Keslgn.
ST. PAUL, June 21. R. A. Jackson,
general counsel and vice-president of
the Great Northern Railroad, will re
sign before the end of this year be
cause of ill-health. Mr. Jackson issued
a statement to this effect today. His
successor has not been announced.
Any Woman's Wool Suit
in the House
$15.00
Selling Up to $45
The Greatest. Sale
of the Season
Portland's Emporium
Sixth St. Near Washington
porssi pail
can buy. fi
braorlN-er
r& mm rn mnu lika
new. lo9 in work F