THE JIORXKfG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1916-
8
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED ON ALL
THESE
WONDERFUL
SPECIALS!
Store Your Furs
before you leave for your
Summer, trip or even if you
are staying home. They're
safe here from moths, dust,
theft or loss.
, Fourth Floor.
Kodak Your Trip
it will double the fun! For
Sunday outings, a kodak is
your best companion. Films
left before 6 o'clock ready by
11 A. M. next day.
Main Floor.
Hotpoint" Week
Skirts Cut Free
to your measure by our
man tailor when materials
are purchased in our Dress
Goods Shop. Skirts, accordi
on, box or knife pleated ?1.
Second Floor.
Glasses Fitted
by our graduate optome
trists are sure to give you
comfort. The most modern
methods and instruments are
employed. Examination free.
Balcony.
Chiropodist
in constant attendance in
our Beauty Shop. Instant
and scientific relief given
those suffering from foot
ills. Appointment by phone.
Fifth Floor.
Special demonstration of ,
"Hotpoint" labor-saving elec
trical devices. Introductory
Special $25 all-steel Vacu
um Cleaner for $19.60.
. Basement.
Featuring Today a Whirlwind Sale of Summer Shirts for Menl
f
OOO MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS (CP 1 AOi
$3.50 Handbags JJ iL oir?
2(1
i
II I J
ON SALE FOR ONE DAY ONLY
ii it
GREATEST SHIRT VALUES EVER OFFERED! nr
Splendid $1.50 Shirts and Many $2.00 Qualities Are Included
Every One New and PerfectOn Sale Today for First Time
An immense special purchase from two big Eastern manufacturers that has just
arrived. Never before have we unpacked so many beautiful new shirts to sell at a
dollar! All are bona-fide $1.50 and $2 values at today's price they'll, roll up the
greatest selling record in Portland's history.
All coat style with soft cuffs and five-button front. The workmanship is of the best.
Included are fancy woven madras, corded madras and self -figured madras; fine
pongee cloths, reps, etc. Smart single and multi-color stripe effects blue, black, lav
ender, green and attractive combinations. In a word, these shirts have every desirable
feature to be found in the best $1.50 and $2 Grades. All sizes, of course. (See Fifth
and Morrison-street windows.)
No Telephone Orders None Sent C. O. P. No Approvals
Thursday Only, at a Dollar -Sale Starts at 9 o'Clock
Extra Salespeople Quick Service Plenty of Shirts for All
' i I 1 I
Some of the best values in women's leather handbags
that have ever been offered in Portland !
Many are all black genuine pin seal, morocco, goat
skin, vachette others are strikingly smart novelties
white kid, white combined with solid colors and white
with narrow pipings of contrasting color.
Fitted with mirror, coin purse and many with toilet
accessories ; lined with heavy silk and kid, these bags are
truly wonderful bargains at ?1.49.
Leather Goods Shop. Main Floor.
Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
"Welworf h" The Very Best
$2.00 Blouse
Dainty and up to the min
ute in style; made of best
fabrics, well finished and al
ways with the best buttons,
the "Welworth" appeals to
women who know values.
Model illustrated of soft
voile, handloom embroidered
and trimmed with handsome
wheel-patterned lace. Crochet
buttons and double rows of
hemstitching add to its at
tractiveness. Ilere exclu
sively. Blouse Shop. Fourth Floor.
Summer Apparel Reduced
Women's Smart New Coats
and Suits at Savings!
The Coats
are in the cleverest of the sea
son's styles and materials. Coats
for street, afternoon and even
ing wear now at these remark
ably low prices
$5, $7.50, $10, $15
$19.50
The Suits .
include wool, silk and pongee mod
els in greatest variety. All the prac
tical serges, gabardines and worsteds,
as well as novelty weaves are represented.
They're here in all sizes and all styles and every one a good
value at the regular price wonderful bargains at these extra spe
cial prices
$ 1 9.50, $2 1 .45, $23.85
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor.
Semi-Annual Furniture Sale
Continues Today, Bedroom,
Living-room & Dining-room
Furniture
$31.50 Overstuffed Denim
Covered Chair. 816.75.
14 5 Mahogany Library Ta
ble reduced to $25."
$21 Solid Mahogany Rock
er reduced to S10.50.
J20 "Lifetime" Chair, wax
oak finish, $10.
Reduced!g
$18.50 "Lifetime" Chair,
fumed oak finish, 89.25
J10 Willow Rocker reduced
to $5.95.
$6.75 Willow Rocker re
duced to 83.95.
$9 Heed Rocker reduced to
85.25.
$3.85 Grans Stool reduced
to 81.98.
$11.25 Upholst ered Reed
Chair 87. SO.
$16.75 Solid Oak Dining:
Table, quarter-sawed top,
wax finish, 6-foot exten
sion. 811.75.
$11 Fumed 42-inch Square
Table. 6 - foot extension,
85. 50.
$5.75 Wax Oak Dining
Chairs, leather seat,
$3.35.
$5o set Fumed "'Lifetime"
Dining1 Chairs, cane seat
and back, $29.75.
$46.75 "Lifetime" China
Cabinet, fumed finish.
824.
$7.50 White Enamel or Ver-
nis Martin Bed, -two-inch
posts. 86.-15
$30 Malioginy Princess
Dresser $15.
$12.60 Mahogany Dressing
Table 86.25.
$25.75 Mahogany -finish
Poster Bed At.rH.
$26 White Enamel Dr
mahogany top.
set, 81-.
$27 Walnut Toilet Table
$14.
$7 White Enamel Iron Bed,
full size. 83. 50.
$12.25 White Enamel Toi
let Table. $8.65.
resser.
cane in-
Easy Payments Arranged if Desired
-Furniture Shop, Eighth Floor.
Big Sale of Philippine, French,
and Fine Domestic Undermuslins
New shipments of dainty hand-embroidered and hand-made
wear from the Philippines, lovely pieces of hand-made French
wear and the best examples of domestic lingerie all at splen
did savings!
Philippine Garments
Gowns, $2.29, $2.59, $2.95,
$3.57, $4.95, $5.95.
Envelope Chemise, $1.95,
$2.59, $2.95, $3.59, $4.95, $6.45.
Straight Chemise, $1.95,
$2.59, $2.95, $4.95.
LOVELY DOMESTIC UNDERMUSLINS
French and Silk
$2.50-$3.50 French Combina
tions, $1.49.
$2.50-$3.50 French Corset
Covers, $1.29.
$3.00 Silk Camisoles, $1.93;
others 79c-$1.59.
Dimity Vests, $1.00 grades
69c. $1.25 grades 89c. $1.75-$2
grades $1.22.
Gowns, $3.50 grades $1.93,
$1.59 grades $1.39.
Envelope Chemise, 43.50
grades $1.59. 1
White Petticoats, 85c grades
for 59c.
. 1 " i "
Undermuslin Shop, Third Floor.
ROYAL BANQUET FLOUR, SACK $1.29
Royal Banquet Butter, fresh Steel Cut Coffee, "Early Whole Wheat Flour, freshly
daily from our own churn, Dawn," 3-pound cans for milled, No. 10 sacks .
roll 6S. 79. Iowa Corn, superior quality,
Fresh Buttermilk, right Corn F,ak Quaker toast. No. 2 cans, dozen 95c, 3
fresh from the churn, . cans 2.f .
large glass 5. ea, package p. . Eastern Bacon, selected 10
Cut Asparagus, Defender, Marigold Milk. Oregon to 12-lb. strips, strips.
No. 2 y2 cans, dozen $1.45, make, case $3.35, dozen lb. 234?.
can lS1,. cans 83 . Alaska Salmon, Rival brand,
Wheat Flakes, freshly Olive Oil, Cross & Black- No. 1 tall cans 15.
milled, 15c packages 10 well's, large bottles 93. Ninth Floor. Fifth street.
$2-$4.25 Stamped Pillow Tops
and Library Scarfs 89c
Green and brown moleskin, soft in tone and texture. Stamped
for embroidering in exceedingly attractive designs to be carried
out in harmonizing colors. Pillow tops are oblong shape scarfs
long and oval shapes. :Art Needlework Shop, Second Floor.
ICE CREAM
AND CANDIES
fresh every day in our
clean candy kitchens.
Only the purest ingredi--ents
used.
Xintb Floor.
Estaliat
.The: Q.ualitVStor.e or- Portland
ntU..3ct.rtorH yOir
MAKE IT
YOURSELF
With Ready-to - Make
Lumber. Working plans
and full instructions
given.
Basement.
$1.50 Meat Safes
Today Only 99c
Extra large size wire meat safe, 27 inches
high, 17 inches wide and 11 inches deep. Back,
side and front of galvanized wire, stained fin
ish woodwork. Two "shelves.
Basement. Fifth Street.
I
!
FRAUD IS CHARGED
J. B. Dickover Is Said to Have
I; Made $30,000 in Land.
DEAL DECLARED SECRET
Santiam Fruit Colony Wants Injunc
.' tion Against Alleged Spreading
of l-'alse Reports and Prevent-
lng; Mortgage Foreclosure.
-' Thirty thousand dollars is the profit
J. B. Dickover, of Portland, is alleged
to have made hy fraud from the San
tiam Fruit Colony, according to a com
plaint filed in the Circuit Court yes
terday. ' Mr. Dickover threatens to foreclose
a mortgage and has been forcing the
Fruit Colony into, insolvency by the
Spreading of untrue reports, it is
charged by the colony plaintiff, which
demands an accounting for all 6ecret
-profits and an order restraining the
institution of foreclosure proceedings
High financing in orchard lands is
the charge of the complaint, in effect.
It recites that Mr. Dickover in 1910
schemed to sell, as president of one
company, to another company, of which
'he was president, 804 acres of land in
Linn County at a price of $30,000 in
advance of the price for which he con
'tracted, originally, to buy the land.
Company Declared Deceptive.
- The Santiam Fruit Colony was or
ganized by Mr. Dickover in May, 1910,
with 112,000 capital etock. lie then
'.bought the Cawrse farm, in Linn Coun
ty, for $40,000, on time payments. The
title was made out to the J. B. Dick
over Company.
The J. B. Dickover Company was
nothing more nor less, recites the com
plaint, "than an artificial corporate de
vice, used by the said J. B. Dickover
as a matter of convenience to enable
him. In his opinion, to avoid success
fully the consequences of committing
fraud by Interposing the ficiitioue,
separate legal entity of this thing
called a corporation between himself
and the parties whom he had defrauded
or proposed to defraud."
The farm was sold to the Santiam
Fruit Colony by the J. B. Dickover
Company late in 1910 for $70,350. Mr.
Dickover was president of both corporations.
Profit Not Reported. Say Plaint.
Mr. Dickover Is said to have willfully
concealed from the directors of the
Fruit Colony that a $30,000 profit was
being made by the Dickover corpora
tion in the transaction.
The Santiam Fruit Colony of 804
acres was divided into tracts of five
acres each and planted to fruit trees.
Of the land 450 acres has been pur
chased by 80 persons, on contracts, on
which $35,000 is still due. Payments
on the contracts have been Interrupted
by the circulation by Mr. Dickover and
his son, J. W. Dickover. of untruthful
reports, on. the finances of the com
pany, it is charged.
Mr. Dickover holds a mortgage for
$lo,000. given him as the balance on
the purchase price of $70,350. As prin
cipal and interest on the deal. Mr. Dick
over and his company have been paid
$25,500, and $12,000 was paid for stock
in the Fruit Colony, when the directors
found that they had to assume a mort
gage for $30,250 given by Mr. Dickover
to Mr. Cawrse.
In the light of the $30,250 mortgage
given in the first instance, it is as
sumed that Mr. Dickover paid down
lees than $10,000 for the property, for
which small initial outlay he is said
to have figured on a profit of $30,000.
The complaint refers to this as a "se
cret profit." -
MAN "DEEDS" CHILDREN
QUITCLAIM IS EXECUTED GIVING
THEM TO HIS MOTHER.
Twenty-f lv thousand gals, in and out
vvery hour read the stn on a swimming
pool of which the Argonaut tells. "That's
all nonsense." said the imnlp-m inrlH -.-
son. "there ain't that mauy women ia th
WI1U1B CUUUlv.
Father la Remarried Kollovrlnc Divorce.
First AVIfe Believed Dead, so
Grandmother Gets Trio.
One of the most unique documents to
"be filed in Multnomah Count is a quit
claim deed of Clyde Ellis Cole to his
three children, executed In the form of
realty: instrument and included ' in
the petition of Mrs. Mary Cole, of Port
land, mother of Clyde Cole, for the
adoption of the youngsters presented
to feputy District Attorney Pierce for j
approval yesterday-
Cole was divorced in Tacoma, Decem
ber 18, 1912, from Bonnie May Cole.
She left Tacoma for Tennessee, and he
now believes her to be dead. He has
married again and is living in British
Columbia. He desires that the grand
mother shall have the care of the chil
dren by his first marriage.
The "deed" reads as follows:
Know all -men by these presents, that I,
Clyde Bills Cole, of Portland, Multnomah
County, Oregon, in consideration of love and
natural affection, g-lft and grant to Mary
Cole, my beloved mother, the children herein
described and mentioned.
I do hereby remise, release and forever
quitclaim unto the said Mary . Cole, my
mother, residing in Portlnnd, Or., and unto
her male heirs and assigns, all my right,
title in and to the following described chil
dren, in Portland, county of Multnomah.
state of Oregon, to-wit: Earl Armond Cole,
a male child 6 years or - age last birthday,
birthplace Parkland, Pierce County, state of
Washington; Pearl Opal -Cole, 5 years last
birthday, a female, birthplace Seattle, King
County, state of Washington: Harry Floyd
Cole, a male 3 years last birthday, birth
place Tacoma, Pierce County, state of Wash
ington, at present all residents of Portland,
Multnomah County, Oregon.
I, Clyde Ellis Cole, being sole and legal
owner of the children herein mentioned, a
divorced man. the courts having given all
the legal rights mentioned above in this
Instrument, by free and voluntarv- act be
, QutAtb. to my beloved mother, Mary Cole,
full title and control of my children, the
same being accepted by her, all at present
time now located and living at SOS Thir
teenth street. Portland, Multnomah County,
state of Oregon; also known to bw in sound
and sane mind, capable of transacting all
legal and other business pertaining to
myself.
This Instrument I have read and duly
considered, no duress, intimidation or fraud
being exercised on me. love and natural af
fection the consideration given.
To have and to hold the same, together
with all and singular the neredltaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or In any
wise appertaining to the said children, and
to her male heirs and assigns forever.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and seal this Oth day of May. 1910.
(Signed CLYDE KlLIS COLE.
Portland, Multnomah County, Or.
MR. DUN1WAY SUES CITY
Action Brought to Enjoin Collections
for Sewer Extension.
Ralph It. Duniway, attorney, filed
suit in the Circuit Court yesterday to
enjoin the city from collecting1 assess
merits levied against his property for
the Kast Thirty-third street extension
of the Sullivan's Gulch sewer. Illegal
ity in the construction of .the sewer,
through failure of the city to secure
the right, of way through property of
John J. Fraser. adjoining the land of
Mr. Duniway, is alleged.
The city had no permission to lay the
sewer across the Fraser property, con
tends the plaintiff, asserting that the
Supreme Court of the state held that
the city was a trespasser. He main
tains that the city has neither removed
the sewer nor obtaned a right of way
as ordered by the Supreme Court.
Jamicson District Stormswept.
VALE, Or.. June 5. (Special.) The
district about Jamison was swept by a
heavy rain storm Monday and consider'
able damage was done to crops. Newly-
mown hay on several farms was de
stroyed by the flood. Becker Creek
overflowed and covered the land about
a mile wide. There is no reported loss
of livestock.
LAD DROWNS IN GREEK
HEXRV KICKER, AGED LOSES
LIFE IX SWOLLEN STREAM.
Buggy In Which Mother and Other
Children Ride la Overturned at
Dletderlrk's Ford.
VANCOUVER. "SV ash., July 5. (Spe
cial.) Henry Kicker. 6-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kicker, residing on
Salmon Creek. near Manor, was
drowned yesterday when the single
buggy in which Mrs. Kicker, her two
sons and a itephew, from Portland,
were trying to ford Salmon Creek.
overturned. Mrs. Kicker succeeded in
saving herself and two of the children.
but the youngest was carried away in
the swift current. The body was not
recovered until today noon.
The party had been picking cherries
for a Kourth of July picnic dinner and
started to Manor to get some dainties
for the lunch. Ordinarily there is but
a foot of water in the creek at the
place where the crossing was attempt
ed, known as Dietderich's Ford, near
the Studer sawmill, but this year,
owing to the heavy rains, thera was
three feet of water. The horse was
carried off his feet in midstream.
J. B. White, who lives nearby, came
in response to their frantic calls for
help, but was unable to save the littl
boy, though he assisted Mrs. Kicker
and the other two children to shore
The current was very swift.
are wanted to take part in the enter
tainment of the supreme uoase. iu.
M. Lance is In charge. The Supreme
Lodge meets in Portland August 1 for
i aayi.
It is the plan to get a line on all
Knights of Pythias, and especially to
ascertain the names and addresses of
residents of the city wnose lodge mem-
oersnip is maintained eisewnere.
land lodges, and it is said fully as
many other members of the order re
side here. They are urged immediately
lO call at ine registration oiiice.
1000 VOLUNTEERS LIKELY
Judgo Ganlcnbcln's Knrollment
Nears That Number.
PYTHIANS OPEN REGISTER
All Portland Knights Are Asked to
Knroll at Headquarters.
Headquarters were opened yesterday
in thfl Pythian Temple. Eleventh and
Alder streets, for the registration of
all unattached Knights of Pythias who
treets is to be cut off 10 feet in front.
Thus altered it will be allowed to stand
temporarily.
Originally it was planned to move
the engines to a nearby station. Thi
plan has been given up in favor of a
Bcheme to cut off the front of tha
building.
Judge Gantenbein expects to have
1000 men enrolled for his proposed
volunteer regiment of infantry by the
close of the present week. He said
yesterday that the reports were Just
beginning to come in satisfactorily
from outside towns and that, judging
from the manner in which names were
being sent in, the number would pass
the 1030 mark in the next three days.
The total number registered at the
headquarters of the proposed regiment
in the Courthouse had been brought up
to 673 at 6 o'clock last nlgh. A few
of the units had not reported their
day s increase and there are now per
haps more than 700 men enrolled.
From Astoria came a list of 58. the
biggest number reported yesterday
from outside Portland. . Twenty-eight
new names were sent In from Albany.
FIRE HOUSE TO BE CUT OFF
AVorU to Start at Once on 'Widening;
of AVashincton Street.
Work is to he started at once on
the widening of Washington street at
Sixteenth street. Arrangements were
made yesterday whereby the fire sta
tion at Sixteenth and Washington
BABY'S CHEEKS
MASS OF SCALES
Her Face Was Terrible to Look At.
Would Scratch and Cry. Had
to Tie Her Hands Up.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"When baby was four months old her
face became very red and rough and the
skin cracked and bled. Water cored
out and wherever the
water came it would form
big scales, and each
cheek was a mass of
thick scales. Her face
was terrible to look at.
She would scratch and
cry and we had to tie her
hands up.
"A friend told me aboutZuticvrra;S'iQt
and Ointment and we got them. Now
she is healed after using three bo.es of
Ointment and three cakes of Soap."
(Signed) Mrs. Amanda V. James, 35
Moore St., St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 25, '16.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book na request. Ad
dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston." Sold throughout the worlti.