Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1916, Page 18, Image 18

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JUtiY 15, 191G.
$4.00 Porch Swings $2.69
Splendidly constructed wooden porch swings,
feet long, seat 16 inches deep. Sus
pended on heavy rustproof chains and hooks.
Fumed or green finish. Splendid $4 value $2.69.
A REAL COMFORT AT SMALL COST.
Ice Cream, Brick 39c
HALF BRICK FOR 23c TODAY ONLY.
Vanilla, cherry and walnut ice cream. Princess
layers vanilla, pineapple sherbet and straw
berry ice cream. Purity guaranteed all the time.
NO DELIVERIES ON ICE CREAM.
$3.95 Hammocks, $2.89
Firmly woven, handsomely colored hammocks,
made with jvide valance and throw-back pillow.
Strongly reinforced cords at each end, 84-inch
length. Good variety of colors to choose from.
A GOOD SAVING ON A GOOD HAMMOCK.
Summer Goods Section. Sixth Floor.
Films Etc. for Sunday
Fresh supplies Eastman film.. Films left here
before 6 ready by 11 o'clock next day. Kodaks,
cameras and supplies of all kinds always on hand.
25c 1-lb. Eastman Acid Fixing Powder only 18c
,Th& QualitV Store or Portland
ru. 5bcO."Morri30iyAldr 3t.
Shop. Ninth Floor.
Kodak Shop. Main Floor.
$15.00
units
19
I
rA ' 1 ' V,
I MEN! $ 1 1.85 for Tlk
$ 1 8,00 S
6
s
!
Men's Tub Silk Shirts at $2.85
An extra special sale for Saturday! Men's
handsome silk shirts of cool, serviceable tub silk, in
the season's newest and most desirable patterns.
Stripes in plain and multi-color effects abound
and the workmanship and fit are of the best. All
sizes in the lot. For Saturday all priced at $2.85.
NEW SPORTS SHIRTS AT 95c
Cool, comfortable sports shirts ideal for outing and
sports wear. Soiesette, crepe and Oxford cloths in striped
and plain white patterns. All sizes Saturday at 95c. The
best sport shirts we've ever seen or sold at this price!
Silk Sox, 12 Pairs $5
Fine pure thread silk hose at special reductions by
the dozen! Our popular Hirner Fashioned foot style
in all the wanted colors, black, tan, gray, navy, purple,
Palm Beach and white, knit to fit the foot with double
lisle heels and toes. Pair 50c 12 pairs now for f 5.
To $3 Pajamas $1.69
A great purchase of ?2.50-$3 Summer-weight pajamas
of fine satin striped soiesettes and highly mercerized
crystal cloth in blue, pink, lavender, gray and cream,
striped, plain, - finished with silk frog, pearl buttons.
$1.00 Union Suits 69c
Good quality , white crossbar nainsook union suits,
made in sleeveless, knee-length style with knitted waist
band and closed crotch. Comfortable for Summer wear
and specially priced for this bargain sale at only 69c.
$2.50Union Suits $1.98
Men's white mercerized lisle union suits of soft, cool
cloth. Made with short sleeves and ankle length, they
are ideal for Summer. All have closed crotch. $1.98.
Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits Reduced
Your choice of any of our good bathing suits for men and boys at special reductions for today only! Smart,
this-season's models of finest quality materials here in all sizes and styles at splendid savings for today!
SUITS REGULARLY PRICED 75c TO $10, SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY AT LOW PRICE OF 69c TO $7.98.
" . Men's Furnishings Shop, Main Floor
All Are New, Desirable Summer Garments
V u HlHIS is THE event that hundreds of Portland men have been
f I waiting for a sale that always throngs our men's clothing shop
Jl , with a multitude of eager buyers. This year bigger and better
than any previous disposal of the kind. Because more elabor
ately prepared for and because our efforts have been everywhere
crowned with the most amazing good fortune. v
Men and Women Who Buy for Men
should reap a golden harvest of economy in this great outclearing. Included are
383 fancy suits for men and young men. Suits for the young man first going
into long pants. Suits for the middle-aged and conservative dressers. Every
thing in between. Regulation styles, box backs, advanced English models and
some "pinch backs in this won-
1
-1
derful sale. This season's pat
terns in splendid assortment,
every wanted color' combination.
All sizes 32 to 50 to fit men of
every build long, short, stout,
slim, regular and extra sizes.
.Every suit a good, new 515 to $1S
model. Every one a phenomenal
value at this great reduced price.
$5.00 Straw Hats for $2.89
Light weight, good looking the last word in Summer comfort and
up-to-the-minute style. "Duplex" fine Bangkok straw hats with
broadcloth covered brims in navy, gray, dark green and brown.
Men's Hat Shop, Main Floor.
15c-25c Laces, 3000 Yards Go at 10c
Shadow laces and bands, Venise edges and insertions, to Vz inches wide. Net top laces, 3 to 5 inches, Piatt
Val. edges 3 to 5 inches, Barman laces and bands, 2 to 4 inches wide. Come early and get your choice of lot.
49c CHANTILLY DOT
TED DRAPE VEILS 25c.
Black, brown, navy and
white and 14 yards long.
69c REMNANTS OF
CHIFFON VEILING 25c.
Sky, black, brown and
navy. IY2 to 1 yards.
$1.98 - $2.25 CHIFFON
MOTOR VEILS $1.49.
Red, black, brown and
sky. 1 to 2 yards long.
25e MESH FACE VEIL
ING, YARD 15c.
Taupe, black and purple
in plain hexagon mesh.
Main Floor, Fifth Street.
135 Women's and Misses'
Newest $27.50 to $29.50
SUITS at $2 1 .45
SIZES MISSES' 16 TO WOMEN'S 53
m -
An exceptional opportunity to purchase a jrood, new tai
lored suit one that you can wear all Summer and well into
the Fall at a splendid saving!
Included are the ever-popular gabardines and serges, pop
lins, fancy worsteds and black and white checks. Colors
are black, navy, tan, Copenhagen and fancy shades.
Belted, Russian blouse, Norfolk, semi-fitted and loose
models are included. The skirts are all smart and flaring
both pleated and gathered styles.
A big cleanup of many of our smartest, newest models
some lines and sizes incomplete all underpriced for Sat
urday, $21.45. , ' Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor
Fishing Tackle of All
Kinds Greatly Reduced
$1.50 Bamboo Fly Rods
reduced now, only $1.15
$2.25 Bamboo Fly Rods,
reduced now, only $1.80
$6.00 Bamboo Fly Rods,
reduced now, only $4.25
$4.00 Bamboo Trunk Rods,
now on sale for $3.00
$2.00 Steel Fly Rods, re
duced now to only 81.15
$1.25 Single-action Reels, -on
sale now at-only SOf
60c Multiplying Reels on
sale now for only 45
50c Silk Line now at 30 .
30c Silk Line now at 20
25c Leaders, 3 for 23
2 for 25c Spinners, 6 35
$1.50 Floating Flies,- on
sale now for, dozen G0t
$1 Flies, dozen for 60
50c Flies, the dozen 250
Insects, Worms, each 5
Mahy Unadvertised Good
Specials in Tackle Today
Sportingr GoodsShop, Basement Balcony.
Men's $4.50 and
$5.00 Oxfords at
E 3
All popular leathers tan, choc
olate and black kid or calf made
on the newest lasts. With fiber
rubber or leather soles. All sizes
and widths Saturday only $3.85.
Shoe Shop. Third Floor.
i t
Take
Elevator
or Escalator
to the
Third
Ffoor
Boys' Two-Pants' Suits at $4,85
39 6 Suits on Sale Today in the Following Sizes
7
20
9
16
. . size 6
. . size 7
.j size 8
. . size 9
43 ...... size 10
38 size 11
30- size 12
23 size 13
45 size 14
35
31
49
50
size 15
size 16
size 17
size 18
SATURDAY SPECIAL BOYS" 2-PANTS SUITS $4.85!
YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE THEM AT THE MONEY OR
FOR CONSIDERABLY MORE IT CANT BE DONE!
Sturdily built of splendid medium-weight cassimeres,
worsteds and fancy cheviots. Serviceable colors grays,
tans and brown mixtures. Every suit with two pairs of
pants. Good styles, good workmanship new, up-to-date.
Portland Agents "Sampeck" Suits. "Kaynee" Wash Togs.
Boys' Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
Today's Specials in
Grocery Store
Oregon Pears, California Sliced ry -v
Peaches, Victor Pineapple, 3 cans..
Royal Banquet Butter,
made in our own
churn, roll 65.
Fine Lemons, 360-to-
case size, dozen 190
Sliced Beef, in glass
jars, 15c grade for
12Vi.
Imported S a r dines.
No. V cans with
key, 190.
Oregon Macaroni. No.
1 cartons, 740.
Victor Coffee, fresh
and fragrant, 2 lbs.
55c, lb. 280.
rillamook Cheese,
freshly made: the
pound 200.
Boiled Ham, sliced,
surplus fat removed,
lb. 350.
Frankfurters,
or Weine rwursts,
fresh today, lb. 150
Ninth floor, fifth Street.
I
I
THIRD OF FUND IS If!
Armenian Relief Committee Is
Urging Early Completion.
DELAY MEANS MORE DEAD
Or Oregon's Share, Amounting to
915,000, Kearly $5000 Contrib
uted AVork to Be Continued
Until All Is liaised.
- Nearly one-third of Oregon's share
of the fund Tor the relief of the Ar
menian and Syrian sufferers in Tur
Uey had been raised yesterday, with
new contributions aggregating $438,
bringing: the total to 4960.:!5. The
committee is calling; on the people of
the state to make haste, and complete
,the fund, for every day of delay means
tae death of scores of people.
- The Armenian and Syrian Relief
Committee of the United States, which
has headquarters in New York and
with which the Portland committee is
affiliated, raised up to March 30 one-
tenth of the fund needed to rehabilitate
the Armenian race, or $500,000.
It Is estimated that Oregon's share
of the whole sum needed is $15,000,
and of that, one-third has been raised
since the campaign begun late in May
by the local ceinnnittee.
The story of the Armenian massa
cres has been told so often that nearly
everybody is familiar with It, and so
has the story of the terrible conditions
that have followed the massacre and
the destitute and exiled women and
children dying by thousands.
But so far from the scene of the
tragedy It is hard to make people real
ize what it means for half a race to
be exterminated, and the remaining
half to be steadily diminishing under
the scourge of famine and sickness.
It is to save this remnant that the
Armenian relief fund is being raised.
Contributions should be sent to Ben
Selling, treasurer, and the committee
will continue its work until Oregon
people have done their share of the
duty of America to Armenia..
Contributions received up to date are
reported from Mr. Selling as follows:
Previously re no r ted
Edwin Xenstadter
Ralph R. Duniway
ti. vvootirult
Dr. W. Claude Adams
D. C. Henry
Berthine Mathison
Mark W. Gill
John Gill
W. H. Markell
Oeorfte A. v arren
ttessle L,. cone
John S. Bradley
iJonald G. Woodward
J. J. Ross Mill Furnishing Company
Covey Motor Car Company
M. S. Woodcock. Corvallis
I. Carlton, Lebanon
W. s. Stock
W. A. Gradon
Oregon Door Company
Archbishop Christie
J. H. Wilson. Corvallis
L.. Allen Lewis tsecond donation)...
J. P. Lipscomb
A. R. Jobes
H. E. Noble
E. W. Wright
A Friend
Robert Livingston
Frank Xase
W. It. Mann
X. A. Mann Company .............
J. Lt Bowman
S. Gordon, Astoria ..............
Anonymous . . . . .
R. E. Taylor
E. A. Wylde :
J. C. Mann
Lang; e Co
M. F. Eastman
The Patrick Company .............
Hupkin Jenkins
Ernest C. Smith, Hood River
A Friend
Cash
Joseph Simon (second donation)...
Oregon Krutl company
Harry R. Fleming ................
Cash ,
Ladd & Tllton
Edward Cookingham . . .'
M. G. M
Rev. Edwin O'Hara
Robert H. Strong
Mrs. Mary L. Beebe
.$4522.25
5.00
r.oo
5.00
2.50
lu.iio
2.(10
2.00
r.oo
5.00
Jo.no
2.00
lo.oo
2.00
ir. oo
S.OO
S.OO
6.011
5.oo
5.00
5 OO
10.00
lo.oo
2.1. 00
5.00
5.00
50.00
. 2.50
2.00
25.0O
2.50
- G.oo
5.00
10.00
10. Oo
100.00
5.00
10.00
3.00
25.00
2.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
10. OO
2.00
30.0O
l.'.OO
2.00
1.0O
20O.00
25.00
10.00
10 no
10.00
2.50
Total .' $5235.75
.
" General Sfclntyre Renominated.
WASHINGTON, July 14. President
Wilson nominated today Brigadier
General Frank Iclntyre'to succeed
himself as chief of the War Depart
ment's Bureau of Insular Affairs.
LEG IS BADLY CRUSHED
AMPUTATION THOUGHT SECESSARV
TO SAVIS GIRL'S L.IFK.
reserve list. Hfs resignation comes be
cause he is shortly to leave the city to
make his home in Hobart. Okla. Ensign
William Donovan, Jr.. of the Donovan
Mill Company, probably will succeed
him as commander of the" division.
Louise LaPointe, One of Victims) In
Coaster Accident, Reported to
Be In SeribiM Condition.
That the amputation of her right leg
ay be necessary to save the life of
Louise LaPointe, 8-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. It. LaPointe, who
was injured in a coaster and truck
collision in Laurelhurst on Thursday,
was the belief at Good Samaritan Hos
pital yesterday. The limb was terribly
crushed above the knee.
Norman LaTourneau, the 7-year-old
companion of Louise and George La
Pointe, when the latter was almost in
stantly killed, has been removed from
the hospital to his home a-t 1186 Has-
salo street. Two deep cuts on his fore
head and a laceration of the upper lip
were his injuries. It was necessary to
take four stitches to close the latter
wound. ,-.
In response to a telegram apprising
him of the tragedy. Mr. LaPointe ar
rived from Mount Hood on Thursday
night. He is employed there as a civil
engineer. Both Mr. and Mrs. LaPointe
are at the bedside of their littie
daughter.
The body of George LaPointe has
been removed from the morgue to Fin
ley's undertaking chape!; from which
the funeral will be held when an aunt
arrives from Pocatello, Idaho.
That the view of llazelfern.avenue
from the coasting hill used by the
children is entirely obscured by a
high bank, is the finding of Coroner
Dammasch, who made an investigation
yesterday. Coroner Dammasch strongly
emphasizes the danger of coasting on
the city streets, as shown in the tragic
accident of Thursday, ana holds that
the driver of the truck was in no way
responsible. No inquest will be held.
PUPILS TO HEAR TALKS
Industrial Clubs of Four Districts to
Meet at Milwaukie.
The school children of Oak Grove,
Harmony. Art'enwald and Milwaukie
will gather at the Milwaukie School
house Tuesday at 2 o'clock, at which
time the industrial clubs . of these
schools will fiold a joint meeting.
A number or addresses will be made.
Mrs. Helen Cowgill. of the Oregon
Agricultural College, will talk to the
girls on domestic science and art. Pro
fessor Allen and Judge Grant B. Dim
ick will speak on "Hog Culture."
, County School Superintendent Cala
van, H. C. Seymour and N. C. Maris,
the latter in charge of the industrial
club movement In the state, will attend.
Assistant Engineer W. It. Fontaine,
who has Just returned from a trin of
inspection over the line. The date for
the new 'schedule to take effect has not
been determined.
Forest Grove lo Sue.
FOREST GROVE. Or., July 14. (Spe
cial.) Some of the paving put in here
a few years ago by the Linden-Kibby
Construction Company has proved de
fective and at a recent session of the
City Council the City Attorney was
directed to sue the National Security
Company to recover damages on the
bond which the city holds for mainte
nance of the streets.
Farmers to Hear lairy Talks.
SANDT, Or.. July 14. (Special.) It
was announced here today that the
Mount Hood Creamery Company will
hold a picnic in Melnfg's grove July
29. for the improvement of the dairy
business in the Sandy Valley. The of
ficers of the company will make their
semi-annual reports and several ex
perts will talk on the dairying ques
tion. All farmers and others interested
will be invited to bring basket dinners
and spend the day.
Ther Is a real todhouM la a treeless
part of Montreal. 40 miles from the nearest
railroHd
Healing Mineral Waters and
Mountain Air
THE NORTH BANK ROAD TAKES YOU THERE
Naval Militia Officer Resign?.
Lieutenant E. A. Bradner. for sev
eral years "head of the Fourth Division
Naval Militia of this city has resigned
and will be transferred to the officers'
3 ON MOTOR JTRUCK HURT
Macliine Itans Against Woodpile
. Wlien Steering Gear Breaks.
When the steering gear of their
truck broke, three employes of the
Oregon Box & Manufacturing Company
were thrown to the street yesterday
noon- in a Collision with a wood pile.
The accident occurred at 642 Hood
street. J. K. Cheek, of the Leeds Apart
ments, suffered slight injuries; C.
Scwerdtman, of Hillsdale, received a
deep gash in ' one elbow, and - John
Jrabon. of 78 Tacoma avenue, was se
verely bruised and rendered uncon
scious. The men were tfcken to Good Samari
tan Hospital, where their injuries were
pronounced not serious.
Time to Marshfield Cut.
EUGENE. Or., July 14. (Special.)
A new schedule that will cut 40 minutes
from the running time of the Eugene
Marshfield train is being prepared by
CARSON, Wash.
Week-End Trip . . $2.20
29-Day Limit . . . $3.00
Shipherd's Hot Springs Water 117 de
grees. Swimming' pool, tub baths, medical
attendance. " Fishing, numerous amuse
ments. Bus meets trains. Fare 50c.
Government Mineral Spring 16 miles
north of Carson, on headwaters Trapper
Creek - and Wind River. Mineral waters
especially recommended. New hotel. Auto
meets trains. Fare $1.50. Splendid outing:
section.
St. Martin's Mineral Springs Daily trains
for Carson 7:40 A. M., 6:00 P. M. 2Vi-
nour trip.
Week-end
Trip...
Limit
S9 days
White
Salmon
$3.00
$3.80
'The Eyrie"
Exclusive re
sort, cottages,
fine- table, etc
.IF.WETTS FARM HOME
On the Bluffs of the Columbia
Up the White Salmon:
Mountainbrook Inn and Guler's Hotel,
Guler. Husum Hotel, Guler.
Trout Lake Hotel, Trout Lake.
Daily trains for White Salmon 7:40,
n-fi?; A. M 6:00. 7:10 P. M.
Tickets at Fifth and Stark, or
North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt
Bdwy. 920
A 6671