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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1916)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAT, JULY 21, 1916. " ST Great Bargains1 in Our 1380th. Friday Surprise To 'Make These 1 -Day Sales Attract the Greatest Throngs of the Year 2-Day Candy Specials $3.95 and $4.50 Waists 18 100 Stationery Surprises 60c Highland :Linen lb. 50c Linen Stationery. paper, 84 sheets to 4S sheets paper. 48 the lb. 39r. envelopes, box 20c Envelopes to match 15c Picnic Sets, dozen pkg. 12c. plates, napkins, cloth 10c Fancy . Lace Paper set 9c. Doilies, pkg. 6. Main Floor, Sixth Street. There Are Many Good Unad- vertised Specials to Be Found Throughout the Store Friday Look for the Surprise Sale Cards! 40c Assorted Butter Cups, lb. 29 40c English Almond Toffee, lb. 29. 40c Pecan Patties, lb. 25c tiacK Walnut Mo lasses Taffy, lb. at 25c Pepperm't Chews, lb. 19. 25c Peanut Brittle, lb. 200 Summer waists, Georgettes, crepe de chines in yellow, light blue, flesh and white, ne, nesn ana wniie, $2.29 chiffons and striped, silks. Absolutely the biggest bargain in waists offered this year. Friday only Tnt Quality' Store op- Portland 29. 19?. Main. Ninth Floors. Basement Balcony. Waist Shopr Fourth Floor. 50c-$1.50 Boys' Hats 25c 200 in the lot, wash and straw hats in the very latest models. Odds and ends of all kinds, colors, and sizes 64 to 7. Choice OP,, 50c, $1 and $1.50 hats forOC $1.00 Lambskin Gloves 59c 250 pairs of women's fine lamb skin gloves. Broken lines and sizes, but a good assortment from 5 to 7 fitted if desired. CQ Friday only at, the pair JC 85c Coverall Aprons at 49c For Friday Surprise only good coverall aprons of light ginghams in checks and stripes, with . scal loped neck and cuff. Big Ci values for Friday at only "7C 25c-35c Boudoir Caps 17c Boudoir caps of fine net and shadow lace, trimmed with crepe roses and dainty ribbons. In blue, pink, lavender and maize, "I 7" for Friday only at, special X f C 50c Crepe Windsor Ties 33c Pretty crepe de chine ties in fancy figured styles. Both light and dark colors. Exceptionally good values on sale for Friday Surprise at low price lao?33c 12V2c-15cWash Goods 6V4c Ginghams, voiles and tissues, in a great variety of patterns and colors. These are odd lots, sell ing regularly and 15c. To close out, yd. O C 50c White Voile, Yd. 29c Fine quality voile in several dif ferent patterns, stripes and plaids, for frocks and "blouses. Good grade at 50c, as a veryOQ special offer Friday, yard fC Bed Sheets Are Reduced Extra length, good quality sheets, limited quantity. 85c size, 72x99 sheets, 65c. 95c size, 72x108 sheets, 75c. $1.00 size, on 81x108 sheets, now only OUC 30c Jap Dresser Scarf 15c Blue and white Japanese dresser scarfs, finished with lace edging. Size 17x50 inches. Just half price for Friday, regularly 1 C , 30c, on sale one day only XOC $1.50 Gas Ovens Only 98c Portable square oven, made of blue polished steel, with two ad justable oven racks. Double-lined top, drop door and cold QQ handle. Regularly $1.50 70C 55c Glass Pitchers for 27c 120 glass water pitchers in' two quart size. The pretty optic shape, in a good size for lemonade, iced tea, etc. On special sale O 7 for Fridav Sumrise onlv t I C Cheney Bros.' Silk, Yd. 50c 2000 yards of Cheney Bros.' standard quality Foulard silk. In medium and dark colors, with pretty designs in color JS Cr combinations. Only, yard - vIC $2 Silver Berry Spoon 79c Handsome berry spoons of quad ruple silver plate, special Friday only at 79c. Also 70c salad forks for Friday only at 39. Quanti ties limited. Come early for these. Untrimmed Panamas V4 Of f Entire stock of women's untrim'd Panama hats, ranging in price from S2.25 to $10 in all sizes and shapes on sale for Fri-' day Surprise only at less V4 12V2c-15c Kerchiefs 78c 900 women's pure linen, Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs with embroid ered corners, rolled edges. Friday only! Some all white, 'Tl others colored edges. 2 C 65c-$1.25 Dresses for 35c About 200 stamped dresses on sale for Friday only! Broken lines in sizes 1 to 6 years. Pop lins, batistes, pique, made or ready to embroider, at"C 75c Stamped Towels at 37c About 400 bath towels, size 24x50 inches, on white terry cloth, heavy quality, stamped in simple and ef fective designs. On sale O for Friday only at, each O C Women's Bathing Suits $1 A big, timely special sale for one day only! Good quality cotton jersey bathing suits, neatly made and trimmed. New 1- J1 ftO piece style. Friday at PX.vlLI $1 Alarm Clocks Only 69c An extra special value for Friday Surprise Sale. Good alarm clocks, guaranteed for one year. No excuse for being late now! ?Q Friday only at low price OJC $2 Cut Glass Tumblers 97c 1800 fine thin blown tumblers, with beautiful floral design cut into the glass. A neat table tumbler, on sale for Fri- Q7 r day only set of 6 for C $2.75 Gas Hot Plates $1.98 Nickel-plated gas plates, with 3 burners. Suitable for light house keeping or small homes. Regular price is $2.75 Friday only are reduced to $1.98 40c Clothes Brushes at 34c 288 good bristle clothes brushes on sale for Friday Surprise! Well made, with firm, flexible bristles, black and white, with wood back. Special now 34c Men's $1.00 "Porosknit" Union Suits 63c Famous Chalmers "Porosknit" Underwear that "lets the body breathe" mill run of the standard $1 quality. White Union Suits in knee and ankle length, all with short sleeves -for Summer wear. All sizes, 34 to 50. Friday only a big new shipment at 63c suit. Supply your needs liberally in this great sale. Men's 25c Silk Lisle OUARANTEE0 Sox, Pair Only 15c Fine quality silk lisle, full-fashioned hose with double toe, sole and heel. Black and tan. Every man can afford half a dozen at this Friday Surprise price pair 15c. Men's Furnishings Shop". Main Fl. Women's $3.50 and $4 Shoes $1.95 Oxfords and Pumps. Patent leathers, gunmetals, mat and bright kids, tans, suedes and vel vets. Many different lasts. All sizes in the lot. Shoe Shop. Third Floor. 95 Women's $17.50 to $25 D resses, $9.85 A special group of mainly "one-of-a-kind" dresses, odds and ends and samples, all taken from our regular stocks and placed on sale for Friday only at this remarkably low price! Come early today. Crepes, pongees, taffetas and some taffetas combined with Georg ette in pretty models. Some on sports lines, others quite dressy enough for afternoon and semi-formal wear. Exceptionally smart and good Friday Surprise bargains at the very low price of $9.85. $1.50 Sports Skirts 98c 75 handsome linen-finished duck sports skirts in tan and white and gray and white stripes. Very smart models, made with large patch pockets. Good values at $1.50 very special for Friday at 98c. Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor. Broken Lines Men's Summer $10--$12.50 and $15.00 SUITS $7 85 Fifty only. Flannels, Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and Fancy Pongees. Sizes 34 to 46. Friday only, S7.85. Men's Clothing Shop Third Floor, Condensed Milk 12 Large Cans 85c "Marigold," Oregon than jobber's price, to limit quantities. Ground Chocolate, Baker's, 3-lb.' can 75c, 1-lb. 2o. Royal Banquet But ter, fresh from our own churn, roll at Challenge Coffee, fresh ground, four lbs. 95c, lb. 25. Quaker Oats, pkg. Corn Flakes, Quak er, pkg. 7. made. Friday for less We reserve the right Pure Lard, "Wild Rose," No. 5 pails Hershey's Cocoa, -lb. cans 17 f. Blue Ribbon Butter, roll CO. Naptha Soap, Econ . omy, 10 bars 29. Scouring Powder, Sunbrite, 4 tins at Gloss Starch, No. 1 cartons, 4 for 23 inth Floor. Fifth Street. $1 Women's Silk Hose 59c "Mill Run" of fine $1 silk hose, imperfections hardly noticeable. Black and colors. Seamless, fash ioned lisle feet, lisle gar- CQ terwelts, all sizes. Friday J 1 C 65c-85c Emb. Strips at 29c "Mill end" strips, 4 to hi yards long. Swiss, nainsook and cam bric edges, in blind and eyelet patterns, 3 to 9-in. widths. OQ Worth 65c-85c, strip atC 75c-85c Flouncing, Yd. 49c Voile and organdie dress flounc ing, in a good assortment of love ly floral patterns. 40-inch width, for lingerie dresses. Reg ularly 75c and 85c, Friday r7C 50c Baby Flouncing at 33c A variety of pretty, neat floral patterns in 27-inch baby floun cing, with ruffled edge. This is our regular 50c grade, re- 09 duced for Friday to, yard OOV 15c-25c Baby Sets, Yd. 10c Swiss embroidery sets, inser tions and 1 inch wide, edges to match, Vi to 3 inches wide. Usual ly priced 15c to 25c; a "1 f splendid Friday offering. v $4-$8 Tennis Rackets $3.10 Just 32 in this special sale for Friday only! A bargain that is unusual. Also $1 mackintosh rac ket covers S4-$8 rackets 09?. Buy tf0 1 f cts Friday PJ XV $1 Cook Books for Only 39c "The American Home Cook Book," a volume of tested recipes compiled by Grace Dennison, a domestic science expert. AOQ. regular $1 book, Friday afJC 75c Dictionary at Only 39c Webster's school and office dic tionary, with flexible cover and indexed. Buy now for school needs next Fall, when you can Oft purchase a 75c book for 0 1 C 50c World Globes for 39c Authentic world globes, mount ed on six-inch wire stands. Indis pensable for library or children's use. Regular 50c globes, OQ reduced for Friday to only OSC 35c Curtaining, Yard 18c Ecru and white marquisette, a firm, attractive curtain mate rial. We have 700 yards to go on sale Friday. It's a regular 1 O 35c material, reduced to XOC $1.50 Stand Frames at 98c 100 handsome stand frames in old gold finish, fitted with glass and back. Sizes from regulation cabinet to large 8x10 pic- QO tures. Unusual values at JOC 50c-75c Women's Vests 19c "Swan" brand, a sample line in good assortment. Plain or cro chet yokes, high or low necks, sleeveless. Sizes 5 and 6. 1 Q Worth 50c to 75c, choice AiC 59c Jean, Middies for 39c Plain white jean middies, with red or navy sailor collars, cuffs and side pockets. Laced down the front. Sizes 14 years toon 44. Good 59c grade for?'C 98c Child's Linen Hats 59c White linfen or pique, with but toned or sewed-on crowns, point ed or broad straight brims, plain or hand embroidered. In CQ sizes to 5 years. Reg. 98c. OUC $2.49 Child's Coat' at $1.79 Black and white checks, com bined with Copen, green or rose. Straight lines with half belt, and narrow pipings, etc. !f 7Q Sizes 2 to 6. Only S X . U $2.50 Child's Dress $1.98 Six to 16-year sizes. Chambray and gingham, pink, Copen, navy and tan effects. Several different styles, all splendid. C 1 Q Q Reg. $2.50, Friday at SX.HO $6.50 Traveling Bags $4.89 Black and tan traveling bags in all sizes. Leather lined, with sewed corners. Exceptional Friday offering; just thirty OQ bags for only, each P J $1.75 High Chairs Only 99c Well designed and made high chairs, with large tray and cane seat. Comfortable and durable. On . special sale Friday QQ only at' the low price of SJC $4.50 Folding Cart $3.49 One-motion folding beach cart for the baby! Opens and closes with one motion. Made with all steel frame, padded IJO 1Q seat, reclining back, POT $11 Couch Hammocks $8.98 Good couch hammocks .with heavy steel frame and springs, with sides and ends of good grade khaki cloth; 6 ft. long, QQ QQ 23 in. wide. Friday at ?0JO $3.50 Camp Blankets $2.55 Light gray aroping blankets, needed just now. Regular $3.50 blankets for Jj2 .5.". 85c camping pillows, filled with good 7 grade feathers. Friday at O I C $5.00 Plaid Blankets $3.75 Full-size bed blankets. Attrac tive blue, tan, yellow and gray plaid patterns. Our regular good $5 grade, reduced for J0 7E Friday's selling only, P" MILK FAMINE FACED Flooding of Lowland Pastures Regarded as Menace. 6AIRYMEN LOSING MONEY Dr. U. v. Mack Sajs Concerns That Arc Putt in Out Superior Prod uct and Charging 1 Uglier Price Jo His Business. According- to -rr. t. 'W. Mack, milk una dairy inspector in the City Health nureau, the high water is destroying mi ine jowiana pasture and if upland PHfture dries up during the months of August and September Portland may lai-o a milk famine for a few months. It Is the opinion of Or. Mack that the cost of production has been materially Increased, owing to the high cost of feed and cost of equipment to meet the high standard set by the city. ".During the past IS months." says rr. Mack. i ne i-omana mnic market has been rtner discouraging to the dairy i austry in this section. Keen competi tion ana a slight oversupply has con stantly forced the price of milk down untu a large percentage of the milk consumed in this city has been selling below the cost of production. While some of the high-grade milk has com manded a standard price. 54 dairymen have failed or quit business during the past is inontns. "Officials of the Bureau of Animal Ijyiustry recognize that Portland's milk supply is the best of any in the United States, but the present high standin cannot long be maintained Hinder the present economical conditions," says Dr. Mack. "Recently some of the dairymen have begun, to cut the quality of their prod uct in order to meet the cut in price. Now. however, tne condenseries are running full blast and paying a good price for milk. "The fact that in practically every place we know of the dealer who is putting out a product that he charges a cent or two more for than do the rest of the dealers in the city usually has' a business that is measured only by the capacity of his product is en couraging and further evidence of the fact that it pays to put out a product that you can charge more for. because people in the main are always willing to pay for what they get. - "Wo believe there is a continual growing interest everywhere in obtain ing good milk. The intelligent milk consuming public is rapidly learning that the sort of milk they ought to have cannot be sold at the lowest price." BUNGALOW TITLE DECIDED Judge Kavanaugli Kollows Verbal AVill of Former Owner. A neat bungalow constructed on lot 6. block 38. in Rose City Tark, is the property of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schlus sel. according to a judgment made by Circuit Judge Kavanaugh yesterday In the suit brought to quiet title to the property. The bungalow was claimed by Edward Hays. The property was owned by Margaret Butrick. 69 years of age. who died July 20, lfli. Mr. and Mrs. Schlussel de clared a verbal agreement had been entered into whereby they were to get married and take care of Mrs. Butrick until her death, the condition . being that they receive the bungalow. Kdward Hays, the eole heir of Mar garet Butrick. brought suit to oust the Schlussels from the place. They in turn filed action against Hays. NEW METHOD URGED The jand. . tree which Rrom profusely in the 1 1 . ci 1 m n Punjab, , very dry region, is chit fly remarkable for its very Ionic tap roDU 94 foet in one remarkable specimen and descending; vertically to -4 feet into the eari. Dr. Pace Says Children Must Be Taught Gradually. EXAMPLE HELD NECESSARY Large Audience of Catholics and Others Hear Addresses Ir. De Busk Talks on Health and Dr. O'Hara on War Causes. Er. Edward A. Pace, eminent phil osopher and educator, addressed the session of the Catholic Educators yes terday morning at the Cathedral School on "The Value of Practical Religious Teaching and the Relation of Doing and Teaching." Several hundred of the sisters of teaching orders who are at tending the sessions sat in the front part of the auditorium, while non Catholics and educators of "arious schools and .denominations filled the rest of the nig ball. "Christ began his teaching on earth by doing." said Ir. Pace, "and since that 14 the case we can easily see the value of doing in teaching." Dr. Pace emphasized the value of good environ ment to teaching of any sort. He spoke of the unfolding of the child's mind and of the impressions that influenced development. "Take advantage of the dormant in stincts of a child, that are there even before the little one can Fpeak. There is love. Then a child feels that his parents will protect him. and he looks to them for relief in time of sickness." According to Lr. Pace, an example will do more for a child than hours or days of teaching. "Do not forget the influence of your conduct and example on the child. The child looks to the teacher for guidance and patterns after the instructor. "Out of the 20,000.000 children who fill our schools 14,000.000 are handi capped with some physical or mental defect." said Dr. B. WV DeBusk. "Out of these children 10.000,000 are tuber cular and of these - 2,000,000 will suc cumb a little later. One million chil dren are hindered with nervous dis eases. Ten million school children have bad teeth. So long as we have a. sys tem of compulsory education wo must see that the child comes out of school in as good a condition as he enters. "There is need of a health examin ing board in the schools and medical attention for the children in school. Nervous diseases and others are in creasing with alarming rapidity." was a part of Dr. DeBusk's plea for help of the teachers in promoting school health. Dr. J. P. O'Hara gave lessons on the conditions and policies that have led to the European war. "It was thisbal- ance of power, the desire on the part of the European nations tnai mere should be no nation with more power than the others. It was this that led England and Russia, who had always been enemies to an alliance." he said. i DEER BRINGS GAME WARDEN Live Animal at" Public Market Is Cause of Investigation. A' game warden called at tho East Side Public Market. 387 East Morrison street, yesterday morning to investi gate the presence of a live deer there. He was advisevl that the deer was not for sale but merely on exhibition. It was caught in -the Cow Creek Canyon in Southern Oregon some time ago. and is now as tame as a kitten. No action was taken by the warden. Riley Stephens, of East Salmon and East Eighteenth streets, was awarded tvA nrizA vstHav at thta marker for the best -all-round display of produce' grown by himself. Mr. Hodge Visits White Salmon. WHITE SALMON. TVnsh.. July 20. . rysi-l t-i nU I I . i f w . r i ir- ir n mir V;A Sphero in gold-fiiled in G. E. Efficiency and Progressiveness Go Hand in Hand: If your eyesight is not good you cannot be as efficient as you should be. Come to me and have your eyes fitted correctly. So you will he up and doing. (Special.) Robert Hodge. Republican I candidate for Governor of Washington toured tne v nite tealmon Valley on hta way to Goldendale yesterday. He vis ited White Salmon, Husum. Trout Lke and Glenwood. He was greatly Impressed with the wonderful scenery of the district. He did not complain of the. recent injury to his band re celved while pranking his car. BORADENT THE MILK OF MAGNESIA Q Tooth Paste C PERFECTLY HARMLCft-S " SOME OK MY OPTICAL PRICESl Lenses Sphero in your own frame 1.0fl Lenses Sphero in Aluminum frame X5o Lenses frame Lenses Sphero fcurved) Clasp Mouuting Jt3.."iO KHI nxih I.fc. SKS SS.OO TO 1 STAPLES, The Jeweler 266 Morrison Street, Bet. Third and Fourth Go Santa. Fe Way There and Back On Sale Daily to September 30th. Good 3 Months, Not to Exceed October 31st. One Way Via San Francisco and Los Angeles Return Over Any Direct Route. Visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona Enroute H. H. FRANCISCO General Agent E. V. ZAMZOW Trav. Passenger Agent 122 THIRD ST, PORTLAND, ORE. Phone Main 1274 1 1
