9 We Give Green Trading Stamps Wax Paper 6 Rolls 15c No deliveries ex cept with other purchases made in Stationery De partment on the Main Floor. CHARGE PURCHASES. MADE TODAY and remainder of this month will go on your August bill, which is payable on Sep tember 1. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps will be given on all accounts paid in full on or before the 10th of each month. m Olds, Woritnan & King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods TIIE OI? EG ONI AX, SATTJKDAY, JTJjLY 29, 1916. Saturday Sale of Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts UeBervoise The New De Bevoise Sport Brassiere For Women Who Play Golf, Ten nis or Swim A Tsfew Novelty This illustration is an exact reproduction of one of the popular styles. Designed to give the figure-correct contour and proper support and at the same time allowing greatest freedom of action for all outdoor sports. Note how pull comes direct upon the shoulders. Shown in Corset Salons, Second Floor. All sizes. Price 500 and $1.00. SEE THESE TODAY! Saturday Clean-Up Sale Women's Neckwear Grades Worth to $1.25 for 50c $1.75NetGuimpes,Specialai88c Main Floor W o m e n's novelty Neckwear guimpes, vestees, sets, collars in great variety of different styles. Lace, organdie and voile materials. Also neck ruffs in black and white and combinations ,of black and white. Neck- EZ wear worth up to $1.25 at Main Floor Women's Guimpes of fine grade nets in white and cream. Long-sleeve, low-neck styles. Sat urday at just HALF PRICE. Sales are final and no exchanges. $1.75 Net Guimpes now at S8 $2.50 Net Guimpes now at $1.25 $3.50 Net Guimpes now at $1.75 25c Ribbons Special lOc Yd. 35c Handkerchiefs Now 19c Main Floor Several hundred yards Ribbons in a quick disposal. One to 2-inch widths grosgrains, plaids, black velvet and narrow novelty ribbons, worth up t Si to 25c at low price of yd. - Main Floor Women's Handker chiefs with colored initial border also white with embroidered cor ners and 'crepe de chine Handker chiefs with initial. The in. usual 35c grades on sale X7C WASH RIBBONS AT SPECIAL PRICES for Saturday's Sale Only. No. 1 at 2c yard, No. l'bi at 3c yard and No. 2, special today, 4c yard, 35c to 5Qc Veilings 25c Yd. Department, Main Floor Special line of high-grade veilings priced lower for Saturday's selling. Plain, figured and bordered effects in black. white, navy, brown and taupe. Standard 3oc and 60c grades O on sale Saturday, while they last, at special low price", the yard Silk Skirts at $3.95 and $4.95 LOT 1 $3.95 Dress Skirts of medium weight taffeta in latest full styles, some, with cuff bottoms and plaited girdle. Plain black, checks and plaids. CJO Q fi? Special Saturday for pOaI7J LOT 2, $4.95 Taffeta Silk Skirt in plain black, checks and plaids also new awning stripes in various colorings. Tailored and dressy styles in excellent as- Q CJ sortment. Sale price P77 Golfine Skirts $3.49 and $4.45 LOT S, $3.49 Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts of wide-wale golfine in white, rose and green. Styled with fancy pockets and belts. These are to be had in regu lar sizes only. Priced Q JO LOT 4, $4.45 Dress Skirts from our regular stock. Mostly of the lighter shades, rose, green, blue, white, etc. Smart new models for sport and street wear. Styled with pockets, belts, Wash Skirts Reduced WASH SKIRTS of white gab ardines and Bedfords, also colored and striped linens. Regular and stout sizes. Various CJ T QQ styles. Special now V - WASH SKIRTS of gabardines, Bedfords and galateas in white, light colors, novelty tripes. JJO iCh Priced special today at V" exjJ WASH SKIRTS in this season's best 6tyles. Regular Q OQ and stout sizes. Now WASH SKIRTS of plain and fancy Bedfords and gabardines, atest models for sport and At Q street wear. Special at pcJtc&7 Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY SPECIALS . Sliced Boiled Ham O E?g special Saturday, a lb-O Ripe Olives in bulk, jff Saturday special, a quart Snider's Catsup at, bottle 200 25c Welch's Grape Juice 200 45c Welch's Grape Juice 890 81-In. Sheeting 30c Yd. Main Floor Splendid heavy qual ity bleached Sheeting, 2i yards wide. One of the best makes on the market. Full bleached. Sup ply your needs Saturday Qlf at special the yard, only'-'-'' Pillow Tubing 42-inch Bleached Pil low Tubing at, the yard 45-inch Bleached Pil- O Of low Tubing at, the yard 20c Parasols at Vz Price $1.25 Parasols Now Only 63c $30.00 Parasols Now $15.00 Saturday, at the Center Circle, First Floor, we shall close out special lines of Women's Parasols at just half the regular selling prices. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. $1.25 $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $7.60 $8.00 Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols Parasols 630 $1.25 $1.75 $2.50 $3.25 $3.75 $4.00 $ 8.50 Parasols $4.25 $10.00 Parasols $5.00 $12.50 Parasols $6.25 $15.00 Parasols $7.50 $17.50 Parasols $8.75 $25 Parasols $12.50 $30 Parasols $15.00 elts, but- fPAj A CZ special for this sale pii' tons, etc. Saturday Special Reductions on High-Class Skirts Prices Range $7.95 to $17.5Q Second Floor Silk Jersey Sport and Street Skirts in plain colors and stripes, shirred or belted waistlines. Fancy stripe taffetas in box plaited models and scores of other styles our very finest Dress Skirts in new est styles and colors. Priced special now at $7.95 up to $17.5(5 Sale of Manufacturers9 Samples Girls' Dresses i , , Models Worth to $5 at $1.98 $8.5Q Dresses $4.98 Second Floor Beautiful new 1916 Dresses in styles to please every fancy, from the simple tailored models to dainty styles for party wear. Every desirable material. Sizes 6 to 14 years. LOT 1 Sample Dresses up "to $5.00 $1.08 LOT 2 Sample Dresses up to $7.50 $3.08 LOT 3 Sample Dresses up to $8.50 $4.98 Girls' Summer Coats Underpriced SPECIAL GROUP of Girls' Summer Coats in popu lar sport styles. Some with belts. Full-flare skirts. Checks and plain colors. Priced very CO Q Q special for Saturday's selling at only apOsIO GIRLS' SUMMER COATS in all the new styles, ma terials and colors at s'pecial low prices. Note following: Girls' $ 7.50 Summer Coats now priced at only $ 5.65 Girls' $10.50 Summer Coats now priced at only $ 7.88 Girls' $13.75 Summer Coats now priced at only $10.35 Sale of Men's Clothing QUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE of Men's and Young Men's Fancy Suits affords every man an opportunity to save on his Summer clothes. Men's Store, on Main Floor. Men's $15 Fancy Suits Now at $11.85 Men's $3Q Fancy Suits $22. 5Q Clothing from the best makers in the land, styles that are correct in every detail and fabrics that will give satisfactory wear. Step in and let our clothing experts show you these smart new suits. Priced: Men's $25 Fancy $18.75 Suits, Sale Price Men's $30 Fancy CJQQ ETCl Suits, Sale Trice ipwWe J U Ml VX Men's $15 Fancy (fl 1 O Suits, Sale Price P -L J.OiJ Men's $20 Fancy fi 7 i Q fi? riuits, Sale Price P - - Men's Shirts Sharply Reduced 3QO Shirts Worth $1.25, Special at 95c 600 Shirts Worth $1.50f Special $1.15 Main Floor Men's high-grade Shirts in soft -or stiff -cuff styles. Cut in standard sizes from splen did grade materials. Choice ot many attractive patterns and col orsJ. Shirts worth $1.25 O T priced special today at S - Main Floor Men's Shirt3, broken lines in Bates Street, Arrow and Fifth Avenue makes. Fancy and plain patterns with soft or stiff cuffs. Shirts selling heretofore up to $1.50. Satur day special tt cnlj . $1.15 Straw Hats at Reduced Prices Sennets, Split Yachts and Mi lans, formerly priced at $3.00 and $4.00. Now on sale Q ( CZ at the low price of - - Broken assortment of Cftf $2 to $3 Straw Hats at $5.00 Split Yachts now $2.95 Genuine Panamas selling here tofore at $5.00. In (JO 7 EZ the latest shapes at V 3 $6.00 Panama Hats at S4.15 $7.50 Panama Hats at $5.25 $2.50 Jap. Panamas now 81.59 $6.50 Bankok Hats how $3.95 Sale of Men's Bathing Suits $1.00 Cotton Bathing Suits 89 $3.50 Wool Mixtures at $2.79 $1.60 Cot. Bathing Suits $1.29 $4.00 Wool Mixtures at $3.29 $2.50 Wool Mixtures at $2.19 $4.50 Wool Mixtures at $3.59 $3.00 Wool Mixtures at $2.59 $5.00 Wool Mixtures at $3.79 See the Display in One of Tenth-Street Windows $3.50 White Shoes $1.89 .$4.00 to $5.00 Low Shoes $1.89 Main Floor Hundreds of pairs Women's White Shoes in high and low styles on sale Saturday at above prices. Palm Beach white outing laced Shoes, white canvas laced shoes, white canvas Ox fords and Pumps, white strap Pumps, etc., in great many different models. Very desirable footwear for beach and sport wear. The JJ " O Q grades up to $3.50 at j5i.Of Main Floor Women's Low Shoes and Oxfords of patent, dull calf, vici kid, sat in and gunmetal leather, assorted styles', some with strap over instep, others with neat tailored bow. Turn or welt soles, Cuban and Louis Cuban heels. Several two-tone effects are also, included in this offering. Good range of J OQ sizes. Shoes up to $5 atV'OI' HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDREN'S DEPENDABLE SHOES. Egg Beaters Special 9c Third Floor Extra special offering for Saturday in the Housewares Sec tion. Genuin" "Dover" Egg Beater like above cut. Family size. Best tinned steel blades and curved han dle pinions to prevent slipping of gear. No phone orders. Spe- Q cial today at low price of only C LEAGUE PLAN BEADY Subscriptions Will Be Asked for Development Fund. $500,000 TO BE RAISED Fchem Used for Other Cities to Aid Industrial Growth Patterned After to Bring New Fac i tories to Portland. nually aa the director may deem best. The directors will pass on all loans, and it will require a two-thirds vote of the directors to authorise a loan. Subscription Plan Devised. Section 2 of the plans provides that funds shall be raised by voluntary ubscriptions of interested citizens to the loan fund, the maximum stock to a issued being S500.000. Amounts may be subscribed at $50 a share and pay able as low as SO cents a week. Estimates of the results of these ubscriptions are as follows: One thou and subscribers at 50 cents a week for two years: 100J subscribers at $1 a week for two years; 600 subscribers at $2.60 a wek for two years; 250 sub scribers at to a week for two years; 100 subscribers at $10 a week for two years, making a total of $520,000. It is planned that subscriptions can be worked out on a monthly payment basis where desired -by the large or small contributor or subscriber. The $20,000 above the $500,000 may be used for clerk hire and expenses. HEW CREAM IS FOOD "This league will soon present to the TieoDle of Portland and the state a sim- j.le and easy method by which manufac turing concerns, large and small, may lie established and a substantial pay roll secured." said Secretary I M. lepper. of the Oregon Industrial Leaitue. yesterday. It is planned to raise subscriptions to the proposed fund of $500,000,. by large and small subscriptions, the lat ter having been adopted to make the move popular, and the larger to provide a. guaranty fund. "The men of the league," said Mr. Lepper, "have worked for several months, drawing Information from suc cessful organizations f other cities. Our plans rTave been drawn mainly from the Madison, AVls.. plans, which were drawn by six experienced men, with such changes as local conditions suggested. It will be up to Portland and the state to make this league go. 'It is working out well in a score or more cities. In Louisville, the Com mercial Club started to raise $1,000,- 000 to help manufacturing concerns and raised more than $300,000 in less than a dav's time. This can be done here in Portland." Nine Directors to Govern. The league will be governed by board of nine directors, who will elect the officers. Objects of the league are to encourage manufacturing In Oregon by fostering industrial development by lessening or exempting industrial enterprises from taxation: helpin present factories to grow by loanin them funds upon proper securities where needed; encouraging new fac tories; aiding newcomers and young men with ambition and practical ideas and thus increase the payrolls, smoke stacks and fill dinner pails. To do all this it is hoped , and planned to raise an irreducible manu facturing loan fund to be loaned on good and proper security to aid all worthy developing manufacturing con cerns at a rate not to exceed 5 per cent, and not to exceed 1 per cent of interest received to be used for run ning expenses of the league, and 4 per cent to be paid to loan certificate hold ers aa dividends annually or aeml-an .1CENSE MAY BE REVOKED Commissioner Daly Is After Persist ent Jitney Violator. Jitneurs who persist In violating the city's traffic ordinances are to be given no quarter. They are to b dealt with not only by the Municipal Court but. if their violations are frequent, will face the wrath of Commissioner Daly. Commissioner Daly is framing an or. dinance and will present it to the Council at the meeting Wednesday," revoking the license of Louis Sherman. thrice convicted of speeding and other times arrested and brought before the municipal Judge for sentence for other traffic violations. Sherman is not to escape with merely a three-day sen tence, to be served every Sunday for three weeks as prescribed by Judge Langeuth. If the plans of Mr. Daly do not miscarry his license will be revoked and others who persist in breaking the traffic ordinances will be similarly treated. Paul W. Turney Devises Proc ess to Better Product. ONLY RICH MILK USED Gelatine Stlffener in Ice-Cream Is Xot Employed, but Method That Is Simple Produces Same Ef fect More Satisfactorily. Is little used in the commercial prod uct, but thin milk flavored and treated to stand the freezing process is sub stituted. Rancid butter is often uti lized in Its preparation and the re sulting product is then far from a real delicacy. By leaving a dish of this tee cream standing for several hours, one dis covers that it does not liquefy entirely. for a gelatinous mass is left standing. This is the stlffener, which was put in to make the milk stand on end. The new product lacks the stlffener and is made only from the elements that na ture puts into the milk, plus Sugar and flavoring. An important consideration In favor of the new product is that it will be sold in' thick paraffine quart contain ers. The new container is non-conducting, and will keep the cream from melting for three or four hours. It will appear on the market about August 1. CONTRACTOR'S WIFE DIES NEW PRINCIPAL TO MOVE Milwaukie Board Seeks Mrs. to Teach Music. Goetz MILWAUKIE, Or., July 28. (Spe cial. ) A. H. Thompson, who was elected principal of the Milwaukie grammar school. Will move here next month preparatory to beginning h-is work in September. A sister and two nieces will accompany him to enter the Milwaukie High School. Professor Thompson has taught in Aurora. Wood burn and Silverton. He is a graduate of the Monmouth Normal Scheol. The board of education is negotiating for the services of Mrs. Ooetz. as mu sic teacher. She formerly taught mu sic in the Milwaukie school. Principal Robert Goetz. of the Milwaukie High School, will act as athletic coach for tha opening-term In addition "to his du ties as principal. He has had experi ence as coach elsewhere. A new food product resulting from the numerous and continued attempts of the past tew years to Improve the ice cream manufacturing process has at last been perfected, and will shortly be introduced to the market here. The new ice-cream is the result of several years spent in experiment by Paul W. Turney, of this city, and Portlanders will soon have a chance to taste the new delicacy and compare it with the old product. Several very significant achievements have been brought about by Mr.Turney in developing his process, for besides furnishing a new formula for manu facturing ice cream out of pure milk, without using an adulterant, he has also found & way of preserving milk in definitely, as well as a method for readily extracting the different ele ments present In milk. Process "Splltsn Milk. The entire story of the new process Involves an explanation of the combi nation and structure of milk. Milk- treating processes, such as pasteuri sation, evaporation and condensation are not to be confused with Mr. Tor- ney's method, which is original and believed to be superior. It is possible for Mr. Turney to ac eompllsh what experimenters have failed to accomplish: that Is, to spilt the milk. The treatment involves ap plication of heat and cold to the milk in such a way that its specific gravity is suited to the demands of a sepa rative process. The hydrocarbonatea and the proteids can be separated from the water in the milk as readily as cream can be separated from skim milk, a centrifugal separator being all that is required. The new ice cream is made mainly from the solids and will be a product of actual food value, since it contains the beet elements of the milk. Stiffening Mass Is Lacking. The difference between real ic cream and the commercial product soi as ice cream is more obvious to the analyst than to the palate, but it chief fault, according to Mr. Turney, is doe to the gelatine, or the stearin which Js used as a stlffener. Cream Mrs. James Hexdman Will Be Laid to Rest Today. Mrs. James Herdman died yesterday morning at her home, 7S Halsey street. Irvington. She had been 111 for three years. Funeral services will be conducted today at 1 o'clock, at Westminster Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Henry Marcotte officiating. Interment will be Rivervrew Cemetery. Mrs. Herdman was born in Australia, and was 85 years of age. Her marriage took place in Melbourne. A sister. Miss Sarah Palmere, resides in Portland. Mr. Herdman is a well-known con tractor, who brought hia wife to this city In 1911. YOUNGSTERS ADMIT THEFT Boys of 1 3 and 9 Guilty of Robbing Confectionery Store. Two brothers, 18 and 9 years old. confessed yesterday morning to the burglary of a cigar and confectionery store at 294 East Morrison street the previous night. They are Brimbrlek and Charles Freeman, of 2S5 East Mor rison street. The theft of $42 in silver was re ported by the proprietor, L. A. Jones, to the police, and Detective Coleman and Patrolman Stone investigated Evidence pointed to the brothers as the culprits and, when questioned, they made a confession. In sawdust beneath the Morrison bridge they disclosed the cache where they had hidden $23.80. They were turned over to the Juvenile Court. morrow at Canemah Park, Oregon City. One of the interesting events will be the final tug-of-war contest between the lodges Linnea, Scandia and Vasa. Three contests have" heretofore been won by each team and the victors to morrow will get the silver trophy for one year. A unique feature will also be the Swedish National dances by a troupe of trained dancers, several of whom have appeared at Skansen, Stockholm, at the National Free-Air Museum. There will also be many races and contests for children and grown people of both sexes. Musio by soloists and orchestra. SWEDISH LODGE TO PICNIC Festivities Arranged for Canemah Park Tomorrow. The annual picnic of Court Scandia. Foresters of America will be held to- res: Madame FRANZ', Butternut Bread Is Flavored We lave vat Into it some tMnir beaiaea Kirn Quality rionr. rut am. Oood Yeast. Salt and Ball Kan 'Water. That "something besides" consists of Rich Sunshine, Floods of pure Air that eomi through our work rooms Scrupulous Care. Strict Sanitation. Cleanly Expert Workman ship and Perfect Baking. Oet a Blr 6a ZMnX Ul Oomvtaoe Tonrmlf i WBT BVTTEBFVT.BEBiJ) ItWATBt At Ton orocer. Baked by V. S. BAKXXT. Kut lit asd nanaer. Fair at George Is October 2. SANDY. Or., July 28. (Special.) Tha date of the community fair this year at George, under the auspices of the Social and .Commercial Club, will be October t- Special cash prises have been offered by the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company and the Union Stockyards. These prizes are for the best showing in corn production for which seed corn was distributed ant, for the best showing in hog-growing. A special showing will be made in al falfa and other farm products. Fifty thousand Brltlah railway men Joined, or rejoined, the colors when war was declared recently. ASK. FOR and GET HORLICK'! THE ORIGINAL MALTED IV ILK Cheap aabeUtates cost YOU earns Trice. Kill! 1 iii! Go East Through the Canadian Pacific Rockies I and visit the garden of the giants, sun-bathed peaks, ethereal, fantastic, exquisitely lovely 11 these you can see reflected in the sapphire waters of Lake Louise from tha magic casement of your window at tha Chateau In this beautiful spot. Fifty Switserlands in On reached by the world's greatest railway with its magnificent hotels at Banff Lake Louise Field Glacier Balfour Solphuf rwimming pools, golf, boating and .fishing alternate with mountain climbing and pony riding over Alpine trails. Everything fiin Pacific Standard Nona Better. For full Information call, phone or writs for Tour No. W-f l X V. MURPHY, CA.P.D, Ceaadua Pacific Railway Conpaay 69 Third Street, Portland, Oresoa