18
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916.
HAMMOCKS, COUCH HAMMOCKS, PORCH AND LAWN StVINGS, TENTS, CAMP COTS, ETC. SIXTH FLOOR:
Pathescbpe Free Movie
for children Saturday, 2 to 4 P. M., Audi
torium, sixth floor. Five good reels of
comic and other interesting pictures. No
charge ior admission. All the kiddies are
welcome. Sixth Floor, Fifth Street.
Niftee Chocolates 29c
Our own makel . Special today, lb. 29
40c Assorted Buttercups, the pound at 29
40c Nut Puffs, today the pound, onl 29
25c Peanut Brittle, today, the pound 19
Jelly Beans, special today at only, lb. 15
Main. Ninth Floor, Basement Balcony
Eyeglass Special $2.50
Lenses fitted to your eyes after careful
examination by our graduate optometrists.
Gold-filled mountings.
Glasses made from your prescription or
from broken lenses.
Optical Shop. Balcony. Sixth Street.
Ice Cream Specials
L All-Krnlt Vanilla Whole bricks 39.
half bricks 23: 2. Neapolitan (strawber
ry, vanilla and chocolate) Whole bricks
39. half bricks 23; 3. Faacy Sherbet
Center (vanilla ice cream, raspberry sher
bet and pineapple ice cream) Whole
bricks 39. half bricks 23. No Phone
Orders. No Deliveries. Candy Shop. 9th FTr.
fcrtma a
TEr Q.UAL1TY' STORC Or- PORTLAND
v.
en, Women & Children Can Share in These Saturday Savings!
' '
M
Another fine shipment of. these extremely pop
ular and good-lookinj shirts has just been un
packed. Made with pure silk bosom and cuffs with
body of pongee that matches perfectly, they're a
sensation at the price ! In the newest colors and
multicolor stripes. Special Saturday at $1.15.
Wonderful Shirts at 95c
Both laundered and soft cuff styles are in
cluded. These shirts are exceptionally well made
in every detail. Of madras, percale, crepe, Oxford
cloths and soiesette in stripes, dots and fancy pat
terns. Wonderful values!
25c Silk Lisle Socks, 18c
Silk lisle socks of extra fine gauge, with double
heels, soles and toes. Just the weight for Summer
wear. In black, tan, gray, navy, purple and helio.
Special, pair 18c; 3 pairs 50c.
$1.00 Union Suits at 79c
Popular "Springtex" brand, with long sleeves
and ankle length. In ecru only. Splendid gar
ments !
Munsing Union Suits, $1
Standard garments in white and cream. Made
with long or short sleeves and ankle length draw
ers. Extra special at $1.
New $1.50 Pajamas at 98c
New $2.00 Pajamas, $1.29
$2.50-$3.00 Pajamas, $1.69
Fine qualities, Summer-weight pajamas in but
ton or slipon middy style. Well made and fastened
with silk frogs or pearl buttons. Cool and com
fortable. $3.00 Sennet Straws at $1.48
An ideal hat for Summer wear. Made with
, self-conforming, flexible brim, good looking and
comfortable.
PANAMAS -A special sale at $4.65, $6.45, $8.65.
New models in Split Straws at $1.50 to $5.00.
Knox and Blum & Koch Straws, $3.00 to $12.
Men's Furnishings and Hat Shop. Main Floor
$4.00 Tennis Racket $3.20
Famous Wright & Ditson make. Very special.
All Kent Rackets Reduced
$1.50 Pedometer at $1.10
Agents for Herman Army Shoes. Complete Lines
Outing Equipment.
Sporting Goods Shop. Basement Balcony.
Embroidery 5 c
Regularly, Yard 8c to 10c
Edges and insertions; Swiss,
nainsook and cambric; for under
muslins and children's wear. 1 to
5 inches.
10c-12c BARMAN LACES 8? -
Light weight Barman edges and
insertions, Vi to 1 -inch widths,
for trimming wash frocks. Yard 8c.
65c-75c NET TOPS 49
White and cream, with solid
and dainty Venice edges, for neck
wear. 35c-50c grades, yard 25.
Embroidery Shop. Main Floor.
9 A. M. to 12 M. Today Only
Boys' Shoes $1.58
Sizes 9 to 13. Very special.
BOYS' SHOES $1.98
Sizes from 1 to 6.
Heavy calf.
Button or blncher'
double service
tips and soles.
fCr.
Third Floor. Fifth Street.
-(H
75c to $1.25 Remnants
Veiling 39c
Light and dark chiffons, suit
able for motor veils; IK and 1
yard lengths. Big cleanup of fine
remnants at 39c.
35c-50c VEILING. YD. 19?
Black, brown, navy and white
face veiling, novelty meshes, che
nille and velvet designs.
CHIFFON MOTOR VEILS, $1.50
Ten of the most popular shades,
hemmed and fancy border effects,
yards long. ' Main Floor.
Take a Kodak With You
We have a camera or kodak to
fit every purse and every taste,
priced 75c to $125.00.
Developing and printing by ex
perts all work guaranteed. Films
left with us before 6 any evening
finished by 11 o'clock next day.
Fresh, genuine Eastman films al
ways in stock.
$1.50 Developing and Printing Outfits, $1.19
Kodak Shop, Main Floor.
A Big Sale of
Wom'n's Suits
Light weight wool suits so
serviceable for all-round wear are
offered in this sale in all sizes and
all the latest Summer styles. Plain
tailored, semi-dressy and sports
models are here today at great sav
ings! $17.50 up to $22.50 I1 r Art
Suits at iplO.UU
$25.00 Wool Suits atJ1Q fin
only pl7,OU
$27.50 up to $29.50 J0 0 CA
Suits at ip.Ol
$32.50 up to $35.00 JQ? A
Suits at pJ.JJ
$37.50 up to $39.50 (jJOQ tSrt
Suits at p,iJ.DJ
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor. ,
Women's Newest
Bathing Suits
Special $1.39
Smart little combination suits of
cotton jersey in navy blue with
fancy white and red trimming.
V-neck and sleeveless style.
We have a large and com
plete assortment of all styles
in .the newest bathing suits.
$3.50 Newest Silk
Petticoats, $2.98
A special sale of new fancy
changeable silk petticoats in fancy
full-flounce styles. Splendid values.
Third Floor. Sixth Street.
1 2 Cans Solid Pack
Tomatoes 98c
3 cans for 25c. No. cans, regu
lar 12V4c value, very latest solid
pack.
Eastern Hams, selected quality,
whole or half, lb. 19.
Royal Banquet Butter, fresh from
the churn, roll 6o.
Smoked Shoulders, sugar - cured,
closely trimmed, lb. 12.
Lemons, 360-to-the-case size, dozen
for 19tf.
Eastern Bacon, light 6 to 8-lb.
strips, half strips, lb. 2o.
Perfection Flour, excellent Valley
patent, sack $1.15.
Victor Coffee, 35c roast or steel
cut, 2 lbi . 55c, lb. 28.
Boiled Ham, surplus fat removed,
sliced, pound 35.
Sliced Beef, packed in convenient
glass jars, 124
Ninth Floor, Fifth Street.
Girls Newest Tub Frocks Reduced
Linen, gingham and poplin in coatee,
middy and Russian styles. 6 to 14 years.
, Special at $3.49, $6.49, $6.93 to $12.93
COATS, $6.95
Were $7.95 to $10.95.
6 to 14. Tweeds, checks,
plaids, serges, mixtures.
CHILDREN'S HATS
Children's and infants',
fancy Summer hats
Regularly
$1.95, $3.50, $3.95. $6.50
Special
$1.50, $2.65, $2.98, $4.98
75c BLOUSES 59
All white" middies of
good jean, with convert
ible collar. 36 to 44.
MIDDY DRESSES
Sizes 6 to 14. Of
white galatea, in regula
tion and co-ed style.
Special at $1.25, $1.49,
$1.59 and $1.95.
CAMBRIC DRAWERS,
SPECIAL AT 29
: r2 to 8 years. Cambric
and crepe knicker draw
ers. . Of . excellent ma
terials, trimmed with
embroidery or hem
stiched ruffle.
Second Floor,
Our $12
"Fulton"
ONE-MOTION
COLLAPSIBLE
Go-Cart
$9,89
Roomy bed. Best springs.
Adjustable 3-position re
clining back. 12-inch rub
ber tired wheels. Large
hood. , Nickel-plated fend
ers etc
Wheel Goods, Fifth Fir.
New "Roxylite" Traveling
Bags, Special at $2.79
Made of very tough material, will wear as long
as any $6.50 or $7 bag. Large elephant grain,
well lined, sewed corners, 17 and 18-inch sizes.
Special Saturday only at $2.79.
3-PLY VENEER TRUNKS, $5.95
Saturday only. 3-ply veneer, sheet metal cov
ered, well bound and durable. Sizes 34 and 36.
Luggage Shop. Basement.
Standard Suits $25
A wonderful new line of suits exclusive with
this store. You can't match them elsewhere at
or near the price !
Not the product of any one famous tailoring
concern, but representing the finest output of the
world's best tailors. Such makes as
HICKEY-FREEMAN ADLER-ROCHESTER
"SOCIETY BRAND" ROGERS PEET
Strictly hand tailored throughout, every
"Standard" Suit is guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction. All the newest and best fabrics,
patterns and styles ; critically tailored down to the
minutest detail. All sizes, 32 to 50, to fit men of
every build.
High School Suits $15
All wool. "Pinch-back," English and regular
models. Sizes 32 to 38.
FULL LINES MEN'S OUTING CLOTHING
KHAKI, CORDUROY, COOL CLOTH,
PALM BEACH
Men's Clothing; Shop. Third Floor.
Boys' 2-Pants
Suits at
$5 today will outfit any boy from
6 to 18 years in one of our smart
est suits, give him an extra pair of
lined knickers as well and prove
the best investment of $5 you ever
made in clothes for your growing
boy. Cassimeres, cheviots and
worsteds in scores of finest pat
terns, well tailored, newest Sum
mer styles. Every suit with two
pairs of full lined Knickers, giving
double service.
New Summer Blouses and Shirts 50$ to $3.
Boys' Wash Suits, new models, $1-13.50.
Straw and Panama Hats priced 50 to $5.
Cloth Hats and Caps priced 50 $1, $1.50.
Koveralls for Boys and Girls priced 75
Sole Portland agents "Sampeck" Suits, Kaynee Wash
Togs. Boys' Shop. Third Floor
'ICELESS REFRIGERATOR" JUST THE THING FOR YOUR BEACH COTTAGE DEMONSTRATION TODAY, SIXTH FLOOR;
FRED COOPER VISITS
Designer of Posters for Two
Festivals Sees Father.
LEISURE NETS $250 A DAY
Noted Advertising Artist Goes for
- Another Hide Over Highway, but
Will Spend Summer at Ills
Home in California.
' Fred G. Cooper, the Oregon boy
whose agile little lower-case initial
has come to be so famous that big
National advertisers have long since
oeased to dicker and simply tell him
to "name his price." came back to
Portland yesterday.
He came to visit his father and mother
and to take a run over the Columbia
River Highway, which he helped to
make more famous by the poster for
the recent Rose Festival.
He is on his way to Hollywood, Cal..
after a business trip to New Tork,
where he picked up a suitcasefull of
advertising contracts, which will net
him $250 a day in his odd moments
about home this Summer.
. It isn't so many years ago that Fred
Cooper came to Portland to seek his
fortune, and the editors to whom he
showed his folio of sketches advised
him that the farm lands of Oregon were
hungering and thirsting for Just such
husky specimens of young manhood as
he, and furthermore, they told him
kindly that there was the place where
his real mission lay.
So Fred went to New York instead
of remaining in Portland and instead
of following the back-to-the-soil ad
vice he encountered 'here.
In late years he has found that he
doesn't have to stay on the job in New
York all the time, for the advertisers
who want his drawings and posters
will seek him out just the same wher
ever he and his lower-case trademark
may go. So he has settled at Holly,
wood, Cal.
He donated the first poster to the
Rose Festival in 1915, when his father..
J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville, a pioneer
of Oregon, wrote the prize-winning
festival slogan. This year "he donated
another poster, and Portland thereby
has the distinction of having its fes
tival and its scenic highway adver
tised by the work of one of the fore
most artists in the land.
Trip Taken Over Highway.
Fred Cooper is as cheery as the jolly
little initial that runs riot in the mar
gins of his drawings and Is one of the
stars In the constellation of contem
porary humorists, but as an issuer of
interviews he leaves much to be de
sired, especially when he is running
to catch an automobile to go out over
the Columbia River Highway.
"Hang anything on me you please,"
he said liberally, "and I'll swear I said
it. You might mention that I am
pleased to see so many smiling faces,
or something like that."
But, after all, why should a man turn
loose precious ideas in an interview,
especially when he knows that alchemy
that transmutes almost any Idea into
gold?
Mr. Cooper will leave today on the
Shasta Limited for California.
Women Think War Is On.
Blasting in a rock quarry near
Kelly Butte about 10 o'clock last night
caused many persons to believe that
cannon were being fired to announce
the declaration of war between the
United Staphs and Mexico. Women with
relatives and friends with the colors
hastened to call newspaper offices to
confirm or disprove their fears.
The problem of the shooting was
solved when residents of the district
near the quarry called the police to
complain that their slumbers were being-
disturbed.
BOOK SALE STOPPED
Council Act Brands Mrs. San
ger's Pamphlet as Obscene.
CRITICISM INDUCES ACTION
t-etter to : Commissioners Asking
Curb on Moral ActiflUes of
Mayor and His Secretary
Has Opposite Effect. ,
The five members of the City Coun
cil read over Margaret Sanger's book
called "Family Limitation" yesterday,
and forthwith passed an emergency or
dinance by unanimous vote branding
the publication as obscene and prohib
iting its sale or distribution In Port
land. The action came as a neat little
reply to a letter written to each mem
ber of the Council by W. S., U'Ren. In
which he said it was time the Council
men were taking a hand in stopping
Mayor Albee and hi secretary. Will H.
Warren, from carrying their moral
ideas to extremes.
The ordinance branding the booklet
as obscene was introduced by Commis
sioner Dieck after all the Commission
ers had read the book, or enough of It
to be convinced that it was not fit lit
erature to be circulated about the city.
They passed the ordinance in acord-
ance with a provision In. the charter
which gives the council the right to
prohibit the sale or distribution of
literature which the Council may deem
obscene. v This is the first time the
Council has acted under the provisions
of the ordinance in connection with
any one publication.
The letter of Mr. tTRen-waa induced
by the arrests a few days ago of a
number of people who were selling the
books at a Margaret Sanger meeting
in a local theater. Mr. U'Ren declared
that it was the work of Mayor Albee
and Secretary Warren and was carry
ing the moral fight of the two officials
to extremes. He said in his letter that
it was time the Councllmen were tak
ing a hand and stopping these officials
in their endeavors.
The ordinance was aimed not only to
stop the sale of the books that are In
the city now, but to stop any further
sales when Mrs. Sanger makes her
promised return visit to the city. The
members of the Council held that the
book goes beyond the question of "fam
ily limitation" and presents matter
which could not avoid being a serious
harm to immature persons by influenc
ing them in a crude and suggestive
manner."
The ordinance as passed follows:
Section 1. That a certain book entitled
"Family Limitation, Revised Edition." pur
porting to be "a careful revision of Margaret
Sanger's work called Family Limitation."
be and the same Is hereby defined and de
clared to be obscene within the purpose and
province of subdivision 50 of Section 34 of
the charter of the City of Portlmnd.
Section 2. Inasmuch as this ordinance
is necessary for the immediate preservation
of the public health, peace and safety of
the City of Portlnd in this: that said bo.k
treats of sexual matters In a crude and sug
gestive manner and there Is grave danger
of the same reaching immature persons
whose morals may be injured thereby: there
fore, an emergency Is hereby declared to
exist and this ordinance shall be In force
and effect from and after its passage by
the Council.
Masons JVill Observe Tomorrow.
, COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 23.
(Special.) For the first time in its
history. Cottage Grove. Lodge No. 51,
A. F. and A. M., will celebrate the
festival of St John the Baptist. The
exercises will be held at the Methodist
Church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and will be open to the public. Ma
sons are expected to be present? from
Eugene, Creswell and other neighbor
ing cities. There will be an elaborate
musical programme. An address will
be delivered by Rev. D. A. MacLeod
and the -dew-drop lecture will be deliv
ered, by Pact Master I. A. Hamant.
HELEN LADD TO LEAD
ACTIVITIES OF NATIONAL. HOSOR
Gl'ARD IN HER CHARGE.
Special Meeting; In Interests of Gi
a Will Be Held at Central
Library Blonday.
In addition to being heroine In the
society moving pictures. Miss Helen
Ladd has been chosen to head one of
the more serious events of the day,
having been appointed by Miss Theo
dora Booth leader of the Girls' National
Honor Guard for the State of Oregon,
an organization just being formed by
Miss Booth, .National president.
A meeting will be.held this afternoon!
at 3 o clock at the Central Library in
Room A, to which is bidden all girls and
women interested In the Girls' National
Honor Guard of Portland. This meet
ing will be addressed by Mrs. C. A.
Scadding on preparedness and Red 1
Cross subjects and will be in the nature!
of discussion and explanation, of the!
movement.
Miss Ladd has appointed as her as-1
ststants Misses Cornelia Cook and Jean I
Mackenzie.
A special meeting has been called In
the interests of the Guard for Monday
afternoon in room A. Central Library,
at 4:30 o'clock, and Miss Ladd asks that I
all girls In the stato desirous of join
ing any of the groups either attend the I
meeting or send in their names to her I
at 343 west rarn street.
While different groups will have I
their own leaders or heads, all groups
formed In this state will be under the I
leadership of Miss Ladd. who Is I
thoroughly capable of attending to thlsl
distinctive honor conferred upon her.
She always has sought out the serious I
Dursuits and has for a long time been I
desirous of taking the training fori
nurses in this city, but her youth nasi
compelled her parents .to withhold
their permission for this course.
The movement for organisation w
taken by Miss Ruth Benton before she
knew of Miss Ladd s election by the
executive officers in Blue Point, N. T.,
and will In no way conflict with the
Guard's organization. The branch
brought together by Miss Benton's ac
tivity will become automatically a. unit
of the Guard.
Tag Day Receipts $265.
The .tag day of the Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
netted $265. The tags were sold by
about 20 girls and -women members of
the church, of which Rev. W. H. Prince
Is pastor. The object was to aid In
lifting a $2500 mortgage on the churcn
at McMillan and Larrabee streets. The
mortgage lifting rally will end July 2.
Weather Office 54 Tears Old.
THE DALLES, Or.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) T. B. Philips, the local weather
observer. Is celebrating the 54th anni
versary of the establishment of a
weather station here. One man. Samuel
Brooks, held the position for &0 years,
until his death four years ago. The
Dalies was the second Government
weather station in Oregon, Astoria be
ing the first.
Mm
Wm j
l
improves poor
complexions
If you want a clear, fresh, glowing
complexion, use "Resinol Soap at
least once a day. Work a warm,
creamy lather of it weH kito the
pores, then rinse the face with plenty
of cold water.
It does not take many days of
such regular care with Resinol Soap
to show an improvement, because
the Resinol medication soothes and
refreshes the skin, while the pure
soap, free of alkali, is cleansing it.
II the slcin is already in bad condition, a short
treatment with Kesinol Ointment may first be
necessary to restore its normal health. Resinol
Soap and Ointment are sold by all druggists.
for samples free, write to
Dept. 28-R. Resinol, Balti
more, Md.
Men Ui tha av Xmmel
thamnt Jiscamfrrts. Jl
mktt Jaily shvixf at rml