Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 13, 1916, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1916, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text18 THE MORMXG OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1916. REFRIGERATORS 10 TO 20 OFF STORE YOUR FURS HERE ICE CREAM AND CANDY OUR MODEL CAFETERIA KODAK NEEDS SUMMER GOODS Limited quantity. Discontinued I I in our perfectly refrigerated safety I I fresh every day. ' Purest ingredi- I I is conveniently located in the I I of all kinds. Developing and I I Tents, Swings, Hammocks, Beach I I for August and subscribers' Delin- I j models. On the Sixth Floor, j j vaults on the premises. 4th Fir. j ents used. Ninth Floor, j j basement. Alder Street. j printing. Main Floor. j Sets, etc. Sixth Floor, j j eator in. Second Floor. J 2000 Womeivs House and Utility Dresses in a Sensational Sale ! j $2.00 Sport Pongee at $1.39 Aj" " ' ' ' ' ''-'r 15c -25c Tub Fabrics at 6' 4c LIMITED QUANTITY IN NEWEST COLOR EFFECTS ffiVW v1 ATfe. Srr ' " J 1500 YARDS AT THIS WONDERFUL UNDERPR1CE! d 4 Smartest sports suit or skirt material. Natural pongee W )( " ffljffi&m&a. "M thfjfrf$ SSTjSS v T&k&T Closing out stocks of embroidered crepe voile and em- 4 with effective blue and black, yellow and blue, gold and iUjJ'lJ. '; H-7 BaijlgWffl lAVvV tl TmL- "' A . hroidered mulls at C.'.c. White materials with embroid- j Sweet Pea Exhibit Open All Day Thursday 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Auditorium, Sixth Floor Admission FREE Everybody Is Invited 5 1 ; 4 BUTTERICK PATTERNS with effective blue and black, yellow and blue, gold and blue, green and black and red and navy combination stripes. 34 inches wide and on sale Thursday, yard $1.39. Silk Shop, Second Floor. 60c Table Damask Yard 39c 500 YABDS TO CLOSE OUT AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE Good heavy grade of thoroughly bleached, snowy white table damask, ideal for every-day use, camp or beach cot tages. 66 inches wide. Our regular good 60c grade, on sale for Thursday's bargain event at only, the yard 39c Linen Shop. Second Floor. New Summer Ostrich Neck Ruffs Reduced 600 COLORS, BLACK AND WHITE Just In! Full, fluffy, long-flued, finished with smart silk tassels. Solid shades of purple, cerise, navy, gray, brown, black and white, dozens of artistic color combinations to match high-colored or soft toned costumes. Note some of the prices below: All, $1.75 Ostrich Neck Ruffs, now $1.39 All $2.75 Ostrich Neck Ruffs, now $1.98 All $3.50 Ostrich Neck Ruffs, now $2.69 AU $4.50 Ostrich Neck Ruffs, now $3.79 -Neckwear Shop, Main Floor. ms-.:--i, . ,imtm& swwif ?trar viuijjti -ilfss.' n-'tzf v.: ered figures in green, tan, lavender and black and white., Regular loc to 25c kind, but priced Thursday, yard 6,ic Wash Good Shop. Second Floor. 25c to 35c Curtaining at 15c 4 YARDS ONLY SALE SUBJECT TO THE STOCK Allover lace curtaining in white only. Attractive pat terns and splendid quality. Regular 25c. 30c and 35c grades, to be sold Thursday only at the special bargain price of 15c a yard. You will have to come early to share. Drapery Shop. Seventh Floor. FRESH and new crisp and dainty 2000 pretty dresses go on sale Thursday, 9 A. M., at prices that will make it well worth your while to select several. Just received in an extraordinary special purchase! In cluded are fine lawns, ginghams, percales and voiles in striped and check patterns and styles suitable for house, porch, garden and informal afternoon wear. Some have dainty frills at neck and sleeves of white material, picot edged and hemstitched in black. Others have tailored bands of pique, while many are self-trimmed, with stripes or checks used at contrasting angle. Dainty lace edging and fine tucks form the trimming of many. All have full skirts, some gathered at the waist line, others fitted and flaring, while many have smart yokes. The material, workmanship, cut and style of these dresses are of the highest order and you will be delighted with their smartness ! This is just the opportune time to supply your vacation needs in dresses at these extra Special prices -House Dress Shop. Third Floor. 98c, $1.29, $1.59, $1.98, $2.59, $2.98 and $3.57 Canning Needs Here! EVERYTHING FOR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CANNING IN OUR CONVENIENT BASEMENT We're headquarters for the famous "Economy" jar with cap and clamp in pint, quart and 'o-gallon sizes; "Ball Mason," with caps and rub ber, in pint, quart and Vis-gallon size ; "Sure Seal" glass top jars in same sizes. Separate covers for Economy, Ball Mason, Ball Special, Golden State, Kerr Self-Sealing Mason covers and lids, rubbers for all style jars, sealing wax. parawax and fruit jar holders ; complete assortment sizes and kinds. IF YOU CANT COME TELEPHONE ORDER! Basement. Fifth Street. 175 Women's $25.00 to $29.50 Silk Dresses in This Sale at Only $19.85 Beautiful Frocks every one of the hundred and seventy-five and styles to please all tastes ! Some of these frocks are quite simnje, of plain, checked or striped taffetas, made with out much embellishment while others are beautiful models for afternoon wear. The materials used in these beautiful frocks are Taffetas, Novelties ' & Geor gette and Taffeta Combined Plain blues, black, grays and browns are here, as well as fancy checks, stripes and fig ures. Many have little touches of color, em broidery or lace to make them attractive; others are almost severely simple. Frocks you can wear not only now but well into the Fall and Winter months These frocks are here today in all sizes but, of course, not all sizes in any one style, so early shopping Thursday is advisable for first choice of these handsome $25 to $29.50 Silk Frocks for only $19.85! Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor New Styles in the 'Welworth' Blouse $2 Discriminating women, who know good values, will eagerly buy these beautiful new blouses Thursday at $2. Limited number in this new allot ment. Shown here only. Blouse Shop, Fourth Floor. Men's $2.50-$3 Summer Pajamas $1.69 600 Pairs Go on Sale Thursday They've just arrived in a big special purchase and unpacking and marking were rushed through, so these splendid Summer pajamas could be placed on sale Thursday! The greatest pajama values you've ever seen! Beautiful fabrics, including plain and satin striped soisettes and highly mercerized crystal cloth. All neatly finished with silk frogs and pearl buttons ; very best workmanship throughout. In blue, pink, gray, lavender and cream, striped and plain. They're here in all sizes for Thursday's selling priced $1.69. Entire Stock of Men's and Boys Bathing Suits Greatly Reduced! Every suit a new, this-season's model! Select yours today from our most complete stocks! MI7 IV C CI T IT Q Were $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 to $10.00 A - J A 3 Now $1.69, $2.19, $2.59, $2.79, $3.29 to $ 7.98 BOYS' SUITS -Were Now 7oc, 69c, 85c, 76c, 95c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.75 to $ 3JD0 79c, 89c, 98c, $1.29 to $ 2..19 Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor Standard Tomatoes, No. 2V2 Cans 7jc Latest pack tomatoes, labeled Canned Pea.ch.es, "Carnation," 15c No. 2Vz cans 13VaC. No. ZVz cans, Thursday, each IVzc, the dozen for 87c. brand, I Ripe Olives, California, extra fancy, medium cans 35c, large "Puree Minced Clams, "Arro" dozen SI .15. ran 1 Or jjj . T - ' " ' O I S I U.VU Uiiv. ua.u " F I S Dole's Pineapple Juice, Summer Fancy Lemons, 360-to-case size, cans 65c. Fancy, medium I THE QUALITY' STORE OP- PORTLAND I trunks compactly built, 34 ins. I leather lined, with double pock- colors. Correct size for picnic K drink, bottle 19C. dozen 1 90. cans 30c, large cans 55 C. rirus, jooun. -r-in-Haart " u j ,, 0 , , W v Ninth Floor. Fifth street. J long. Small enough to carry cts They come i alJ sizes. and canoe use. Ba.-emen. "j Vacation Luggage Needs Underpriced! IK i S650 Oregon City djf- ffx PJ. iJ j Indian Robes for "PJ.UU $15 New Ward-d 11 7T robe Suit Cases P M. X. i iJ Constructed like wardrobe $7.50 Cowhide Trav eling Bags, today at Black and tan cowhide bags, Good assortment patterns and colors. Correct size for picnic WOMAN SAVES ANOTHER GKORGG STEELE IS ACCUSED OF t ATTACKING MRS. SHANNON. Cries Are Heard by Passerby, Who Burst Into Home While Flight Is On and Help Is Called. Through the pretext that he wished to use the telephone. George Steele, of 268 East Sixty-third street North, ob 'tained entrance to the home of Mrs. Ksther Shannon. 1630 Halsey street. yesterday morning. Mrs. Shannon says that he then attempted an at tack. Steele was later arrested at his home by Motorcycle Patrolman Bales and taken to the City Jail. No sooner had Steele entered the door. Mrs. Shannon declares, than he attacked her and dragged her to an inner room. The woman fought fiercely and her cries were heard by Mrs. E. Hahn. of Sixty-eighth and Halsey streets, who was passing the house. Mrs. Hahn burst into the house and hastened to the room. As the second woman entered Steele Is slid to have cursed both Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Hahn. He left the house and they telephoned to the police sta tion. W.hen Patrolman Bales reached Steele's home. Mrs. Steele told him to take her husband to the Jail, as he was drinking heavily of alcohol and had choked her earlier In the day. Steele is 34 years old and Is a la borer. Mrs. Shannon was painfully bruised, tant, corner Belmont and East Eleventh streets, last night. He declared that so-called Sunday laws are dangerous to the liberty of the people and should be resisted. The subject for tonight is "Universal Peace? Are We to Have It?" Rev. Mr. Hayward will discuss the outcome of the European war, the Mexican trouble and all international entanglements of the present day, and will answer the question. "Is there to be peace or more trouble?" from the biblical standpoint. Friday night the subject will be, "Is the Cradle of the Nations to Become Their Death Bed?" which will deal with the events which led all Europe to the present war. SUNDAY LAWS ARE FLAYED Pastor Says Sabbatli Restrictions should Be Resisted. "The Church and State" was the sub jeer of the lecture of Rev. P. C. Hay ward, at the Seventh-Day Adventlsta TALE BEARERS BLAMED Courthouse Engineer Says Discharge Is Result of "Frameop." George H. Nelson, formerly employed as engineer at the Courthouse, declares that an apparent "frame-up" was re sponsible for his discharge June 30. A communication urging his reinstate ment was read before the Board of County Commissioners yesterday. The communication was placed on file. Mr. Nelson said he vat notified of his discharge over the telephone by W. A. Eatchel, superintendent of ma chinery, who told him it was "for the good of the service." "Stories had been carried to Mr. Eatchel of how I was trying to secure his position," he says. "That was false." HONOR PLAN IS URGED J. W. SCOTT HAS SYSTEM TO RID CITY OF RECKLESS DEUVING. Powers Restaurant Robbed. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 12. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Alfred Johnson has been on the lookout In several sections of the county for a man who robbed the till of the restaurant at Powers of $80. The robbery took place during the night. Residents of the jogging town told the Sheriff they suspected a pa. roled Juvenile Who was seen to be Hush with money tha next day, but before had been without fund, B for the officers ou!4 vlsJt tha town and search for the usjeci he had dis-appeared. Motorist Advocates That Drlvcfl 1.1 eenae Be Issued and Revoked When Carelessness la Proved. Regulation of traffic in Portlarui by a system of licenses whereby drivers are put on their honor to refrain from reckless or careless driving and are subject to loss of their license to drive if they violate safety rules, is to be advocated by J. Walter Scott, formerly Detroit manager for the Automobile Trade Journal. He says this plan will solve the traffic problem better and more quickly than any ordinance the City Council can pass. "In two weeks I can guarantee that such a system will make the street.) safer than they were before motorcars were built." said Mr. Scott yesterday. Mr. Scott contends that much of the reckless driving is due to the fact that motorists generally are insured against accident and consequently take chances because they are protected against financial loss. To eliminate unsafe driving he would have a committee to report violations. conviction on the first offense would deprive the owner of the use of his car for 30 days, the second conviction to bring the perma nent revocation of his driving license. By appointing to this committee only men in whom the public has con fidence. Mr. Scott believe that reck less driving would be a thing of the past in a short time. BRIDGE ORDINANCE PASSES By I'nanlmons Vote Measure Goes Into Kffeel Immediately. Commissioner Blgelows ordinance tabjlshjne new rolee for traffic on passed by unanimous vote yesterday by the City Council. An emergency clause was attached making the meas ure effective at once. Under the terms of the measure traf fic Is divided into two classes, fast going and slow-going. On the Broad way and O.-W. R. & N. and Morrison bridges slow-going vehicles Bhall keep in a column next to the right curb line. Fast-going vehicles may proceed any where between ihe right curb and the center line, but no vehicle shall cross to the left of the center line. It Is made unlawful for any driver to Jockey or maneuver for any advantage of po sition. On the Burnside and Hawthorne bridges fast-going vehicles shall keep to the right In single column. Slow going vehicles shall keep to the center roadway. Vehicles are prohibited from passing other traffic. The rules on all bridges Include the approaches to the bridges. STATE GETS CITY'S REWARD BOYS YIELD TO SWINDLE 17-YEAR-OLD WORKS Bt.VCO GAME AND GETS BICYCLE. Attorney Ijjt Roehe Would Seek Way of 'Keeping Fine Money Received. When the city was required yester day under the terms of the prohibition law to turn over to the state $299 taken In during June a fines for vio lations of the prohibition law. request was made of City Attorney LaKoche that some means be devised whereby the city might retain the money taken in In this way. It is contended by members of the City Council that the city has to go to the expense of prosecuting the eases and that it is Justly entitled to the revenue from the fines. City Attor ney LaRocbe says he believes some system can be devised. Donald Morrison and Harold Pollvka, IS and 11. Desert Wheel to Get Gift and I s- Both. DonaJd Morrison, 12 years old. 210 Curry street, ana Harold Pollvka. 11 years old, met ; 17-year-old bunco steerer yesterdiy morning. The police are now looking for Don's bicycle, tha theft of which was reported by the boys. At the Morrison-street entrance of Meier & Frank's store they encountered a lolling youth, who told them that the big department store was giving away bicycle horns on the fifth floor. Don deserted his wheel, and both he and Harold hastened to the fifth floor. Before they had inquired for the sup posedly free turn, suspicion came to Harold. "Maybe It was Just a make up for him to take it away." he said to Don. They sped to the street In grav.- alarm Just in time to see their In formant and the bicycle aisappearing around a street corner. The boys waited an hour for his re turn. Then they went to the police with their story. Re-election Is Sought. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. July 12. (Spe cial.) A. C. Canterbury. Lewis County- Superintendent of Schools, today an nounced his candidacy for the Repub lican nomination for re-election. Pro fessor Canterbury has made an efficient Superintendent and so far as is known sold a quantity of liquor to Patrolman Richards, of the moral squad. They were fined $200 .in Municipal Court and appeared before Judge McGinn yester day on an appeal. Efforts were made to obtain a light sentence on the grounds that the pa trolman had feigned -a stomach ache in order to secure the liquor from the de fendants. This was denied by the state. Most of Crater Lake Road Open. KLAMATH FALLS, Or. July 12. (Special.) According to Dr. R. R. Hamilton, of this city, automobiles now ean go to within two miles of the rim of Crater Lake. Dr. Hamilton went to the lake yesterday and returned this afternoon. Plows and other road im plements are being used on the last two miles and within a short time the entire distance can be made by auto mobile. Many visitors are already com ing into the ?ark. Phroso? The Eighth Wonder You Can't Guess It. Watch and Wait. the bridges oyer Willamette River was he will have no opposition. BOOTLEGGERS FINED $500 Herman Giezck and Wife Released Ponding Good Hehavlor. Herman Giezck and his wife. Anna CRezek, who were 'arrested on a charge of bootlegging at 58 Cook avenue, pleaded guilty In Circuit Judge Mc Ginn's court yesterday morning and were given maximum sentences of six months In the County Jail and 1500 fine. Sentence was suspended during good behavior and they were released. The two were arrested after they had Made every day for the people of Port land and vicinity by the UNITED STATES BAKERY in their large modern plant. cortser E. 11th and Flanders, where vis itors are ALWAYS welcome. Over a million loaves have been sold in Portland. Get The Genuine BUTTER-NUT BREAD