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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1916)
11 Sale of Wax Paper 6 Rolls 15c No deliveries of this special except with other purchases made in the sta tionery department on Main Floor. Extra special for Saturday only. Good paper, 6 rolls for J Stamps Given on All Bills Paid by July 15 Because of unavoidable delay in getting out bills, due to installing our improved billing system in our office, we will give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps on all charge accounts paid in full by July 15. Take advantage. Kodaks and Supplies Fourth Floor Take a Kodak with you on the va cation trip! Our ' photographic de partment, on the 4th floor, is prepared to supply your needs at lowest prices. Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Films left by 6 P. M. ready 11 A. M. i$?K Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash in OUR GIFT ROOM on the Fourth Floor. S. & H. Stamps will be given on all purchases made in the Gift Room and all articles will be delivered free of charge. Immense assortment of articles to select from; low prices. Olds, Wortman $c King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Saturday-- Clearaway of 200 Women's Coats at $7 and $10 THE MORNING . OREGONTAN, SATURDAY, JULT 13, 1916. 1,. ' A TOILET NEEDS AND DRUGS Main Floor On account of the extremely low prices quoted in this list, we reserve the right to limit quantity sold to a customer. 5 Cakes of Ivory Soap, " Qg 1 Cake of Lurline Soap---' No deliveries of Soap except with other purchases in the Drug Dept. lOcPalmolive Soap for only It 10c Calif. Medicated Soap now 7 10c Stork Castile Soap now at 7p 25c Bar Domestic Castile at 190 50c Bay Rum, 16-oz. size at 330 25c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Powder on sale Saturday at 130 $1.50 Oriental Cream for $1.10 25c Boric Acid 1-lb. pkg. for 180 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream Saturday special only 400 50c Jar Milkweed Cream at 390 BOcSempre Giovine, special 390 25c Woodbury Facial Cream 200 25cMassatla Talc. Powder 130 25c Cake Cuticura Soap only 180 50c Canthrox Shampoo now 390 15c Jar Petro Jelly, special at 80 -lb. Bottle Peroxide now at 150 Armour's Certified Complexion Soap priced very special now 110 25c Wool Powder Puffs now 100 Flexible Nail Files (asstd.) 100 $1.50 Weller Safety Razor and package of blades, Saturday 500 1-lb. Roll Hospital Cotton at 230 $1.75 Water Bottle, 2-qt. $1.19 $2.00 Water Bottle, 3-qt. $1.39 $2.00 Combination Hot Water Bottle and Syringe, special $1.43 50c Household Rub. Gloves 390 25c Glycothymoline, special 200 Colgate's Dental Cream for 200 10c M. & K. 4711 Soap, only 70 three cakes for Saturday 200 10c Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 60 Creme Elcaya Preparations 450 50c Phillips' Milk Magnesia 400 $3.00 Hot Water Bottles .$1.98 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil -450 $1.00 Listerine, 14-oz. bottle 730 10c Household Ammonia for 60 25cFrostilla Saturday only 200 25cAmolin, a deodorant, at 200 50c Dora Face Powder, now 390 25c Mosquito Talcum now 100 6c Emery Boards at two for 50 Manicure Sticks at, dozen 10 50c Tube Pebeco Tooth Paste 390 10c Can Old Dutch Cleanser 70 60c Lavoris Mouth Wash 400 Coats Formerly Selling From $12.50 to $25 At $7 At $10 there are Coats of black-and-white checks, novelty stripes, mixtures and plain colors. Smart models for sport and 6treet wear in belted effects and" flare styles. Some with sash ties. Fancy collars and cuffs. Materials include serges, Bedford cords, corduroys, golfines and novelty weaves of various kinds. Coats from our regular lines priced JJ7 fid formerly up to $18.50, special today at only P Sale of Women's Silk Skirts 3 Lots--$3.98, 56,49, $7.49 LOT 1 Women's Silk Skirts in plain black, checked and striped taf fetas. This season's newest styles, cut with full width bottoms, yoke hip, and shirred back. Shown in all the regular sizes and priced CJ O QD special for today's sale POs ZJCj LOT 3 Women's Taffeta Silk Skirts LOT 2 High-grade Taffeta Silk and Satin -stripe Poplin Skirts in black and novelty plaids. Some with cascade folds, others with yoke hips and shirred waistline. Shown in all the regular, sizes. Spe- OJ A.Ck cially priced, this sale JJVrU'7 in Stripes, Plaids, etc Special $7.49 Women's and Misses' Coats in great variety of popular- styles for street and sport wear. Some in hip-length models with roll or shirred collars, others in novelty belted and flare effects, many lined with silk poplin. Such wanted materials as golfines, coverts, flannels, wool flannels, gabardines and mixtures. Coats formerly marked to CJT dh (l f sell up to $25. on sale today at only " " Silk Waists $3.69 Second Floor Beautiful high-grade Waists in assorted styles. Fancy and tailored effects in laces, nets, Georg ette crepes, taffeta, crepe de chine and striped wash silks. Very new est models only one or two of a kind. Priced very spe- CJO JQ cial for this sale at OOtOI BATHING SUITS for women, misses and children the most com plete showing in the city. Make your ' selections early in the day! OUR GIFT ROOM OFFERS- TM Wonder Phonograph At $6 Fourth Floor A high-grade in strument with beautiful Colo nial mahogany finish. Substan tially made in every way. The tone is as perfect as in the more expensive machines. It has the new nickel - plated "Wonder" sound box, tone arm, brake, speed regulator and crank. Extra powerful spring motor can be wound while being played. WILL PLAY ANY DISC RECORD The "Wonder" is the result of years of trials and experiments to produce a perfect Phonograph, not one jot less satisfactory than the best machines, but at a popular price within the reach of alL. It is fit for the parlor and substantial enough for the mountain camp. Study its merits, hear it play. See Morrison-street wir.dow. Extra special offering in Gift CZ f f Room, on the FourJi Floor at the special price of only V O J " Saturday Specials in Children's Wear Department on the Second Floor Mothers with little ones to buy for will find many opportunities to save money by visiting our Children's Wear Section today. Coats, Dresses, Middies, Middy Skirts, Hiker Suits and everything the children will need for the Summer vacation. Girls9 New Sport Coats Special $3.98 Girls9 $2.25 Wash Dresses $1.69 Second Floor Girls' Summer Coats in smart up-to-date sport models with or without belts. Fancy collars and cuffs. Checks and plain materials in assorted colors. Sizes for girls 6 flJO QQ to 14 years of age. Special P70 OTHER COATS in the season's best styles, materials and colors. Ages 6 to 14 years. Plain colors, checks, plaids, etc. Belted effects, also popular loose flaring styles. Note these special prices. $ 7.50 Coats priced special at $ 5.65 $10.50 Coats priced special at $ 7.85 $13.75 Coats priced special at $10.35 Second Floor Extra special offering for baturday. duldren's dainty Wash Dresses in many attractive styles. Good qual ity ginghams in stripes and checks. Sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years of age in the lot. LOT 1 Girls Tub Dresses G? T ?Q formerly selling at $2.25, at P JL.OZf LOT 2 Girls' Tub Dresses J f QO formerly selling at $2.50, at pJL.sO Girls' Middy Blouses Special 89c fx GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES in all white or white with colored collars and cuffs. Made from good grade material. Sizes 6 to 14. Sale of Men's Clothing $15 Fancy Suits $11.85 $3Q Fancy Suits $22. 5 O Main Floor Our Semi-Annual Sale of Men's Clothing affords all men an oppor tunity to save considerable on Summer clothes. Several well-known makes are here for your choosing. The fabrics are of splendid quality and the designs distinctive. Men's $15.00 Fancy Suits, special $11.85 Men's $20.00 Fancy Suits, special $14.85 Men's $22.50 Fancy Suits, special $16.85 Men's $25.00 Fancy Suits, special $18.75 Men's $30.00 Fancy Suits, special $22.50 Men's 50c Underwear 35c Sl.OO Union Suits for 69c -EXTRA!- PROPHYLACTIC Tooth Brushes, factory "seconds," quality fully guaranteed. Are priced special for Sat- t EZg urday at low price of Model Grocery Fourth Floor Special attention given to pack ing orders to go to beach or camp. Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 6. P. M. Picnic Goods Cold Meats, . Salads, Pickles, Cheese, Canned Fruits and Import ed delicacies of all kinds for the picnic luncheon. Reasonable prices. Order your bread and pastry from our Model Bakery the best of everything at reasonable prices. Telephone Marshall 4800, A 6231. Special Demonstration conomy Jars On the Third Floor The factory expert will explain and demonstrate the superior merits of Economy Fruit Jars and accessories in the Housewares Section, Third Floor, for a few days. Every woman should be interested in this special event. Refrigerators Reduced $21.00 Grades $16.75 $22.25 Grades $17.50 $27.50 Grades $21. 60 $28.50 Grades $22.80 $33.00 Grades $26.25 $36.00 Grades $28.75 Headquarters for Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers In the Basement. Main Fir. Men's Ath letic Underwear, shirts and drawers, of sois ette, nainsook, crepe or mesh.' Standard 50c Underwear, special 3 garments $1, O garment, f orUU Main Floor Men's Union Suits of combed Egyptian yarn and gauze, Summer weight. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. White or ecru. Union Suits ZJQ usually $1 at Of' 3 Men's $1.25 Shirts 95c Main Floor Our well-known Belmont make. Choice assortment of patterns, splendid quality materials, good full-cut sizes. Shirts Q CT made to sell at $1.25, Saturday specialfC Boys9 $7.50 Suits Special $3. 98 Alain Floor Closing-out odd lines boys' high-grade Suits at phenom enally low prices. Novelty homespuns, tweeds and cheviots in serv iceable colors. New pinch - back Norfolks with patch J? O Ch Q pockets. Suits worth up to $7.50 on sale now at only J53-rO Boys' Outing and Hiker Suits ages 7 to 17, priced 81.75 to $4.00 Boys' Corduroy Trousers "Dutchess" make pair $1.75 to $2.00 $2 and $2.50 OWK Corsets $1.39 Second Floor This special price will be in force for one day only. Our celebrated "OWK SPECIAL" Corsets of white and flesh color, materials with splendid grade hose supporters attached and neatly trimmed top. Fancy broche and plain white fabrics. Exceptional values at regular prices. $2.00 and $2.50. Buy CT OQ them Saturday, special JL.iJ i Slipper Sale Bargain Circle On Main Floor BOUDOIR SLIPPERS for women in plain ooze kid. Elkskin soles, quilted insoles, spring heels, pompon on toe. Black, red, wine, pink and blue. $1.50 Slippers on sQQ. at low price of, the pair'O' INDIAN MOCCASINS of buckskin, trimmed with silk buds or beads, at special low prices for today's sale. For Men and Women, pair $1.48 For Children at, the pair $1.29 BAREFOOT SANDALS for misses and children. With heavy oak soles. $1.50 Grade, sizes 5 to 11, at 980 $1.75 Grade, sizes 1U to 2, at $1.19 WOMEN'S One-strap Kid Slippers only few large sizes (6 toQC 8) left. Special today at onlyf Ot II' l BIG TRADE FORESEEN Edwin F. Sweet Predicts More Expansion After War. Elma held the best health record for the month, IS arrivals being recorded, as against one death. In Aberdeen there were 16 births and four deaths; in Montesano.. nine births and three deaths, and In Hoquiam 12 births and six deaths. RUSSIA IS NEW MARKET American Goods Will Make Way tn Foreign Markets in Spite of Cheap Labor In Europe, He Tells Chamber Gathering. "The end of the great war will find the nations of Europe arrayed commer cially much aa they are now arrayed belligerently,", said Edwin F. Sweet, assistant secretary of commerce of .the United States, at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, "and with the coming of pea.ee- will come the greatest trade opportunities that the United States has ever known. "Russia especially will become one or our hugest markets. She Is beg gins us for our goods now and is hav lng samples shipped over there at her own expense. After the war. is ended Russia will offer to the United States one of the greatest markets we have ever reached. " Mr. Sweet said that the dread of com petition against European cheap labor after the war is a mere bugaboo, and proving the ability of American goods to take hold in countries where la bor is cheap, he read long lists of ar tides of American manufacture that are having a lively market in South America and elsewhere. "In many of the most remote parts of the world, without trade or mission ary work to encourage them, Ameri can goods are standard," he said. "To say that we cannot compete with Europe is childish. The range between the best and the worst grades of manufactured articles is very ide and the market depends upon the pro duction of goods of the grade that are demanded. Mr. Sweet said that if South America would adopt the American dollar as a trade standard, commerce with that country would be quickly established, hut that in reciprocation the United States ought to adopt the metric eys tem. He predicted that the adoption of the American dollar as standard will soon be done In South America. tV. IT. Woodward presided over the meeting and representatives from the leading business firms of the city were present. Mr. Sweet left last night for Seattle, where he will address the busl ness organizations of that city. Births Far Outnumber Deaths. ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 14 (Spe cial.) Births outnumbered deaths four to one in Grays Harbor County during June, 69 births to 17 deaths occurring. ENGINE TO BEAR ELK HEAD Vancouver Special to Have Concerts Aboard Kn Route to Hoquiam. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 14. (Spe cial.) With a monster elk head at tached to the head' of the locomotive. and hundreds of yards of purple and white, their colors, a special train from Vancouver will bear local Elks to the annual state convention next month in Hoquiam. The number ' of the engine will be changed for the day to No. 823, the number of the Vancouver lodge. Three tourist sleepers will be in the train, and possibly more, and the 90 foot baggage-car will be transformed into an Elks' Club, with card table. cafe for light lunches and a floor for dancing. The Elks band will give concerts en route. More than 100 have already signed up. TEACHERS VOTE AID 00 Courthouse at 2 o'clock to orenare the boxes. Members are urred to bring magazines or books for the- first dox. Gifts to Be Sent Guardsmen on Mexican Border. Appropriation Made by Portland Association to Cover Cost of Shipping Presents Which Are to Be Sent nt Once. WASCO TO HELP HIGHWAY County Judge Promises Support for Road to Boise. THE DALLES. Or., July 14. (Spe cial.) "WascD County will do its share toward John Day Highway," said County Judge Gunning today. "The people of that section for half a cen tury hauled their wool and produce into The Dalles over the old military roads, and with a modern roadway mey will haul it in to us in autos and auto trucks The John Day Highway would shorten the distance from Portland to Boise by 150 miles. Wasco Countv officio Is initiated the movement with the Highway Commission to have the nignway built as a state road.. Barber Forced to Take Job. Carl Parker and Harold Kelly, aged 13 and 22 years, were arrested yester day by City Detectives Hellyer ana Tackaberry, pending: an Investigation It was found that Kelly has a diverse police record in California and his busi ness in Portland was of such lia-ht i port that a charge of vagrancy has Deen placed against him. Kelly, who is a barber, was released on condition that he accept a position that bad been onerea mm. I S. J. Travorso Returns for Visit. S. J. Traverso, former resident and business man of Pnrtian t.h .k a the past two years has been operating me jiuvance Messenger & Delivery company in ixs Angeles, arrived yes tprdav from fian i. -' " ' i .llk,lo,U Ull LUC steamship Great Northern. Mr. Traverso will remain in Portland a week and In that time will try to familiarize him self with the oitv tt-hlch V i a; ferent from the Portland of two years ago. BOOKS AND SWEETS TO GO ATROLMAN ARRESTS SELF R. E. Burks Gives Himself Up When Warrant Is Handed to Him. When Patrolman R. E. Burke entered the police station yesterday to report. Desk Officer Cason handed him a war rant and the officer calmly perused it. Then he made due and official service the same upon himself and decreed his own arrest. The warrant was ssued on the complaint of B. W. Arnold and charges that R. E. Burks maintaining a stable without drain connections." On the police docket R. E. Burks ap pears as having been placed under arrest by Patrolman R. E. Burks. Need- ess to say, he is free on his own recog nizance while awaiting his five minutes in Municipal Court. Portland has patriotic teachers whT showed their colors yesterday when they met at the Central Library to dis cuss what they might best do for the boys of the Third Oregon Infantry. Seventy-five attended the special ses sion, which was the first meeting of the Portland Grad-e Teachers' Associa tion ever held in the Summer. Books, magazines, papers, home-made candles and cookies and other articles designed to bring pleasure and comfort to the soldier boys will be sent at once. . An appropriation of $50 was made to never the cost of the articles and the freight of the various boxes that will be sent. "We want the boys to feel that we are heart and soul behind them and think of them," said Miss Viola Orta child, president of the- association. In her talk. Numbers of the teachers have pupils In the regiment, and spir ited discussions as to the manner of helping the boys were held. Those who have pupils In the regi ment urged that they set to work im mediately. Miss Ortschild. who is i ninth-grade teacher at Couch School has four pupils In the Third Infantry, The appropriation will be used grad ually, for the teachers mean to keep on sending trie soldiers things and wil receive individual gifts of magazines, dooks and other articles. "We feel," said Mies Ortschild. "tha there really is so little that we can do for the boys and so much that we should do that It seems as If we a least ought to remember them with small gifts." A number of other teach ers spoke on the plan of appropriatin money for the purpose. A vote on th amount was taken and a large majority maae the sum sou. Among the speakers were: Mrs. L. Haye, of East St. Johns School; Mrs, C. M. Ogle. Shattuck School: Mrs. Ad T. Beard. Hawthorne School; Mrs. Jose phine Lisher, Couch School; Mrs. Jose phine O'Leary, Brooklyn School: Mrs. L. A. Ausmus. Glencoe School; Miss E. Sorenaen, Sunnyslde School. Miss Ortschild was appointed chair man and will appoint her committee later. Thursday afternoon the committee will meet at the headquarters at room 0YRIDING AUTO FOUND Bull Run Ice & Fuel Company Li cense Tags Are Recovered. PARALYSIS TO BE TOPIC PHYSICIAXS MEET TODAY TO CO.V SlDEIt PRKVEXT1VB MEASURES. Public .to Be Admitted to Conference ot Doctors of Coast Cities at Chamber of Commeree. To lay plans to prevent the spread of infantile paralysis to tha Pacific Coast states, prominent physicians from the various Western states are now arriving in Portland to attend a con ference which will open at the Chamber of Commerce today. Government representatives will meet with the physicians from the Coast states. The meeting will be held in the greet) room of the Chamber of Com merce and the interested public will be admitted. During the noon hour the physicians will lunch in the main dining-room at the Chamber, and will select speakers to represent thym In presenting the matter at that time for public con sideration. Fathers and mothers may be present at all times. Dr. H. E. Young is coming from Vic- An automobile, bearing license tags I stolen from the Bull Run Ice & Fuel I Company last Wednesday night, was round last night at East Third and East Taylor streets by Patrolman Norene. In the machine were an empty demijohn and 'Other evidences that the car had been used by a joyriding party. Charles femith. president of the ice and fuel company, reported the loss of I the license tags Thursday and obtained temporary license to operate the truck from which the tags had been stolen. The ownership of the machine found last night has not been established. ii LIQUOR JURY DISAGREES' Joe ITloh to Be Tried Again Charge of Bootlegging. A jury In Dlstrct Judge Dayton's I court failed to agree late yesterday on a verdict in the case of Joe Uich. held on a charge of bootlegging. The jury stood 4 to 2 for acquittal. The case will be tried over with a new Jury. Uich was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Christofferson and Day at 68 North Ninth street on July 8. Mrs. Dolores Lorrea, proprietress or the place, was I arrested at the same time. A quantity of liquor was seised. Mrs. Lorrea plead guilty in Judge Dayton s court Wednesday and was fined $75. Payment, however, was sus pended. Feather. COMPLEXION POWDER. . A powder that is 1 ailing and cooling to the skin, removes shine and redness and Beautifies the Complexion When Oul-of-Doon Red Feather Complexion Powder lone down the rodneas and make the shiny' akia smooth and atttacti. You will had Red Feather delightful (ot outing and vacation. Th RrmilUr Co. Ptrfumen Kmu York Dry I.avr Violation Charged. John Arnat. S years old. a shoe- maker, of 158 rtussen street, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by City De tectives John Moloney. Hill and Cahill. He Is charged with a violation of the prohibition law and will be heard in Municipal Court today. Roe tiit faux 1 At The Owl Dnis; Stores snd other d rur al ta and B. Altaian Ac Co.. New York City . . IPoMwa aar U4na la W. V A.) toria, B. C; Washington will be repre sented by Dr. T. D. Tuttle. and Dr. J. 8. McBrlde: Montana by Dr. W. F. Cogswell; Idaho by Dr. Ralph Faulk; California by Dr. F. F. Gundrum; tha United States by Dr. O. M. Mafrruder; Oregon by the State Board of Health, Drs. W. B. Morse. E. B. Plckel, A. C. Seeley, A. C. Smith. E. A. Pierce and D. N. Roberg, and Portland by Dr. L. J. Wolfe, City Health Officer. It is believed that the conference will devise means to prevent an epi demic of infantile paralysis on this Coast. The meeting seems to be arousing great Interest. All day yesterday in quirers were calling the Chamber of Commerce to learn if the public would be admitted. Stolen Flag Is Recovered. THE DALLES, Or.. July 14. (Spe cial.) The Governor Moody flag, which was stolen from Its staff on July S, has been found. It was discovered in a gar den in the rear of the residence of Peter Vogel here. It is thought that the thief became frightened and threw the flaar awav in leavlnar town. Thai flar is of silk, contains 700 square feet, and was presented to Governor Moody more than 40 years ago. Kate Casy hsa retired on pension after 37 yt-ara mm matron of the Union Station. OoumMt. Ohio Infants F.1oiIiers Thousands testify EioeiiGirs Th& Oriejinat MALTED LTUUt Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for Vo of a Century Free Sample Horlick's, Racine, Wis. Every Saturday and Sunday Low Round-Trip Fares Are on sale in Portland to many outing- resorts in Western Oregon. The return limit is Monday fol lowing. Tillamook County Beaches Portland's nearest beach resorts. Two daily trains leaving at 7:45 A. M. and 1:40 P. M. Afternoon train has observation car. $3.00 for week-end tickets, $4.00 for season tickets. Newport Through tonrist sleeper leaves Portland every Fri- day night for Newport. Bathing:, fishing;, gather ing: agates, hiking:, picnic parties, dancing- and many other diversions. $4.00 for week-end tickets. Around the Loop Portland to McMinnville and return I Going: via Hillsboro and Forest Grove, via Newberg. The Big Red Steel Cars. for $1.60. Returning Buy tickets and secure information at City Ticket Office, corner 6th and "Oak Sts. or E. Morrlsorv-SL Station. John M. Scott General Passenger Agent U&93SBSE Southern Pacific Lines
