Morning Oregonian., August 04, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAJf, FRIDAY; AUGUST 4, 1910. "
11
I
' KODAKS
CAMERAS
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING
FRAMING
ON
THE
FOURTH
FLOOR.
FOR
THE
BEST
LUNCHEON
IN
PORTLAND
COME TO OUR
TEA ROOM,
ON THE
4TH FLOOR.
S. & H. Trading Stamps Given
on Charge Accounts
if paid in full on or before the 10th of each month. Open
a charge account at this storfe and reap the benefit of this
additional saving. S. & H. Stamps will be given on out-of-town
orders only upon request. Ask for your Stamps!
Olds, Wort man & King
The Pioneer Store Established in 1851
Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash
in the Gift Room
Bring in your filled books of S. 4 H. Green Trading
Stamps, get the cash and select your gifts from over 6000
different articles in the Gift Room at lowest prices.
Stamps given on all purchases made in the Gift Room.
Reliable Merchandise
Reliable Methods
More Summer Dresses in the Clean-Up Sale at Sacrifice Prices!
V
53 Summer Dresses at $4.48
82 Summer Dresses at $7.48
32 Summer Dresses at $9.95
Attractive Frocks for Beach, Sport and
House Wear-Latest 1916 Styles
Lot 1 $4.48 Women's and
Misses' Summer
Dresses of dainty sheer voiles, linenes and
other tub fabrics. Plain colors, stripes and
figures. Plaited and draped skirts. Some
in smart coat effects, others with soft lacey
waists, fancy collars, etc. Full fi? AO
Charming Tub
Frocks of figured,
striped and plain voiles, also linene in plain
colors. Season's latest models with draped,
flounced or plaited skirts. Beautifully
trimmed with fancy collars, C?7
cuffs, etc. Sale price today P tE-O
Lot 2$7.48
Lot 3 -$9.95
plain colors, also striped and figured voiles;
some made up in combination with plain
materials. Good many different styles in
this lot to select from. All G?f f CT
F a shionable
u m m e r
Dresses of cool, sheer voiles and mercerized
pongee in stripes and checks. Attractive
models for sport and street wear. Some in
two-piece coat effects, others in fancy
Btyles. All popular colors. C "1 O QO
Sale price of these Dresses pJ-fZr.ZJiJ
popular colors. Priced special
Lot 4 $12.98:
Women's Bathing Suits $1.25 to $10.00
Sale of Lingerie Waists at $1.19
Second Floor Women's Bathing Suits of
wool Jersey in one or two-piece styles. Shown
in all popular colors with fancy colored bor
ders. Prices range from $3.50 up to $10.
Cotton Bathing Suits in black, navy, red
and maroon. Priced from $1.25 up to $2.50
Bathing Caps, Shoes, Hats, Bags, etc., etc.
Second Floor Not a Waist In this lot but
what is worth nearly double this price. All
new fresh styles direct from the maker. Plain
and novelty voiles, lawns, batiste, striped
madras, etc. Styled with long or short
sleeves. Don't fail to see these J? "J t Q
attractive Waists at low price p..x7
3 Specials in Women's Sweaters
At $4.98 At $6.95 At $7.5Q
Women's Wool Sweaters W o m e n's Fiber Silk Women's Fiber Silk Sport
and Angora Sport Coats in Sweaters with belt, also Sweaters with convertible
all the most wanted colors, new Sport Sweaters of collar, sash and patch pock
also two-tone effects. Styled fancy striped wool with roll ets. Shown in colors, rose,
with popular roll collars. collar and sash. Various canary and pink. These are
Belted or loose styles. colors. Full range of sizes. shown in medium weight.
x 75c to $1.25
Neckwear
At 50c
Main Floor Women's Novelty
Neckwear several hundred pieces
taken from our regular stock and
sharply reduced for Friday's sell
ing. Vestees, guimpes, Bets and
collars of fine laces, voiles and or
gandies. This season's very new
est styles, no old goods. Neckwear
priced heretofore up to E?fg
$1.25, your choice today at'"'
See display of this neckwear in
one of our large lOth-st. windows.
Curtain Samples at
29c and 38c
High-Grade Curtains in Beautiful
Patterns Worth to $5 Pair
Bargain Circle, First Floor Another big lot of high
grade sample Curtains to go on sale Friday at a frac
tion of real value. White and ecru lace nets with cluny
edges and insertion, Brussels nets, Irish points, mar
quisettes, etc. Curtains in this assortment to $5 a pair.
Lot 1 29c Lot 2 38c
$2.50 OWK Corsets
$1.39
Popular Models, Full
Range Sizes
Second Floor For Friday and
Saturday's selling w offer our
$2.50 "OWK" SPECIAL" Cor
sets at $1.39 pair. Women who
have worn these splendid Cor
sets will tell you they are well
worth the regular price. Models
for all figures from slender to
stout. High-grade batistes, cou
tils and brocades. Every pair
beautifully finished. Best grade
hose supporters. JJ f O Q
?2.50 Corsets for PJ.OZ'
Allover Laces
$1.35 Meat Safes at
Third Floor Fly-proof Meat
Safes with removable shelf.
Strong construction and nice
ly finished. $1.25 grade at
98c
$1 to $1.50
Grades for
59c
Special Shipment Di
rect From Importer
Main Floor A fortunate purchase
by our lace buyer, now in the East,
enables us to offer our customers
a very unusual bargain in high
grade laces. Exquisite patterns
for dresses, waists, etc Splendid
quality shadow laces, 35 inches
wide in white, cream and ecru.
Large variety of designs to select
from. Ordinarily laces like these
would sell at $1 to $1-50 CZQr
a yard. Our special price J7C
See display in lOth-st. Window.
I SAVE YOUR S. & H. STAMPS.
I
$3.50 White Shoes $1.89
Popular Styles High or Low
Main Floor Cool, comfortable White Shoes for street, sport and out
ing wear. Palm Beach high-laced Shoes, white canvas Oxfords and
Pumps, White Strap Pumps and dozens of other styles in this im
mense lot.- Just such footwear as many stores ask T i O Q
$3.00 and $3.50 for. Friday and Saturday special, pair pJ-.OZ'
$5.00 Low Shoes $1.89
Main Floor Several hundred pairs Wom
en's Low Shoes Pumps and Oxfords pat-
ient leather, dull calf, vici kid, satin and
gunmetal calf. Some with neat ornament
at vamp, others with tailored bow or strap over instep. Turn
or welt soles, Cuban or Louis heels. There are several smart
styles in this lot in popular two-tone effects. Cool, comfortable
Summer footwear in styles for street, dress and sport wear. Do
your shopping early in the day and avoid after-J " DQ
noon crowds. Standard $4, $4.50 and $5 Shoes, pr. P X. a O 7
Children's Shoes of Dependable Qualities at Special Prices
Colonial Hams
21clb
Put up by Arm
our & Co. ex
pressly for this
store. Medium!
sizes, weiehine-
10 to 12 lbs.
Genuine sugar-'
cured, closely1
trimmed. Spe
cial, a lb. 21
- 3oc Pheasant Brand
Loganberry Juice, now
Royal Baking Powder,
special per 1-lb. can at
T-BaCOn nriVH n Ktrin
or hi Btrip at, the lb.
Lfcoioiiijd) I
29c
39c
23c
$1.00 and $1.25
Fancy Sillcs
At 69c
Center Circle, First Floor This
assortment of high-grade silks is
made up of lines taken from our
regular stock. There are stripes,
checks and Jacquard effects in
splendid assortment of colors for
dresses, waists, petticoats,
guimpes, etc. A splendid oppor
tunity to save money thrifty
women will be quick to take ad
vantage of. $1.00 and JO
$1.25 Silks, special today OivC
Profit bu Our Semi-Annual Sale of
Mens & Young Men's
Fancy Suits
$15 Grades $11.85
$30 Grades $22.50
Main Floor Every suit new this
season. No old goods at any price.
Fancy Worsteds, cassimeres, chev
iots, etc., in beautiful new designs
checks, stripes and mixed effects
in latest colors. Best of workman
ship throughout. Step in and se
lect your new Outing Suit today.
Men's $15.00 Fancy Suits $11.85
Men's $20.00 Fancy Suits $14.H5
Men's $25.00 Fancy Suits $1K.75
Men's $30.00 Fancy Suits $22.30
Men's Straw Hats
Reduced
Main Floor Men's Straw Hats de
cisively underpriced to clean up
the stock at once so none will be
carried over to next season.
Men's $5.00 Panamas for $3.75
Men's $6.00 Panamas for SI.15
Men's $7.50 Panamas for $5.25
Men's $2.50 Jap. Panamas $1.59
Broken lines Men's Straw Hats
formerly selling to $3.00 for 50
Special Sale Boys9 Suits
Special Lines Formerly (T fif
Selling Up to $7.5Q at p&xJJ
Main Floor Final Clean-up of several small lots boys' Norfolk
Suits an even hundred in the assortment. New, up-to-date Nor
folk models with stitched belts, plaits, patch pockets, etc Full,
roomy styles, pants lined throughout, with buttons at knees. Sizes
for boys 6 to 18 years of age. Suits priced heretofore Q CT ") f
at $6.50 and $7X0. Priced for quick clean-up at v'Oavlr
ski IS SEIZED
Telltale Odor Gives Sheriff
Clew to Trunks' Loads.
F. PETERSON CONFESSES
Authorities Tliink Thry Have Traced
Owners of I'our of Liquor
Liaden Cases Xow Stored
at Transfer Office.
ten-gallon kfe, Ingeniously fitted in
side the trunks, and wrapped in
blankets.
Bottles broke In. transit Jn several
of the trunks and in the others the
odor of hiaky was strong: enougrh to
attract the attention.
The results of the investigation of
Sheriff Hurlburt probably will be
turned over to the Federal authorities,
because the United States laws are far
more severe than the state law in
liquor shipment violations.
CREWS GO AFIELD
Whisky nearly 75 pallons of it
has been shipped into Portland in the
last few days in innocent-appearing:
trunks, and no one knows how many
thousand gallons may have entered the
city in the same way since the state
went dry.
Sheriff Hurlburt has confiscated six
trunks of illegal whisky, has one vio
lator under arrest, and has three sus
pected persons "under surveillance, with
more arrests probable. District Attor
ney Evans and SherifT Hurlburt have
opened a campaign that will have a
marked effect on the number of trunks
coming- into Oregon with or without
returning California travelers.
With one exception, all the trunks
were consigned to supposedly fictitious
persons, but Sheriff Hurlburt's depu
ties believe they have all but two cor
rectly traced. Though four of the
trunks have remained at the Union
Depot or at a transfer company's of
fice since early in the week, the watch
ers for the Sheriff's office have been
unrewarded, as the consignees have not
called. It is thought they have been
warned.
Kred Peterson Arrested.
Fred Peterson. 144 North Fifteenth
street, was arrested Monday by Deputy
Sheriffs Phillips and Beckman and later
released on J1000. bond. His arrest was
not made public until yesterday for
fear other importers of illegal liquor
might be frightened away.
District Attorney Evans asserts that
he has a complete t confession from
eterson to the bringing- of at least
Wo trunks from California himself.
He says further that the Federal law
has been violated.
Of the other four trunks, three were
addressed to supposedly fictitious per
sons, Peter J. Moore, James R. Hart-
man and Joseph H. Marley, in care of
the express company. One was ad
dressed to Frank Tregaskis. who is
known to the authorities. Telegraphic
notice was received by an express com
pany yesterday to ship back the Treg-
askis trunk to Ran Francisco, but Dia
trict Attorney Evans ordered it seized.
Spilled Whisker Gives Clue.
Several of the trunks were packed
with, case goods, but others contained
ANARCHISTS UNDER BAN
San Francisco Prepares to Expel
Undesirables Frora Country.
SAJST FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. As an in
direct result of the bomb explosion
which turned the preparedness parade
of July 22 into a tragedy, the local au
thorities took the first move today in
a plan to rid San Francisco of anarch
ists. Three men, confessed anarchists,
arrested for distributing handbills of
an Inflammatory nature bearing the
names of Emma Goldman and Alexan
der Berkman. the latter the editor of
local anarchist paper, were ordered
turned over to the immigration author
ities for . deportation proceedings.
The men arrested were Cesare vez-
lio, Louis Aubert and Julien Potter.
Classification of Lands
Grant to Begin.
of
ENTRIES IN FULL EXPECTED
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC HELD UP
Bridge Closed at La Center Pending
Completion of Grade.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Automobile tourists passing
over .the Pacific Highway were indig
nant today when they found the road
closed to traffic at the end of the
bridge across Lewis River at La Center.
without any warning being given. A I only long enough to see that the work
2,300,000 Acres Will Be Classified
Into Agricultural and Timber
Tracts, and Then Opened
to Homesteaders.
Louis I. Sharp, chief of the field
division of the General Land Office,
left Portland last night for Ashland
to take charge of the work of class!
fying lands of tne Oregon & California
land grant in this state, so that those
classed as agricultural may be opened
to homestead entry at once.
He will be followed tonight by
crew of 20 expert timber cruisers and
the same number of compass men, who
have been engaged to help in the clas
sification. Later in the week another
crew probably will follow.
From Ashland, Mr. Sharp and these
crews will go about 20 miles east to
a camp which has been set up Just
this side of the California border. Here
the work of classification will begin
immediately.
'I expect to start the men to work
within an hour after they reach
camp, said Mr. Sharp. "I shall remain
crews, the data will be rushed to Wash
ington. CliASSIFICATIOX CREW HEADY
Work on O.-C. Grant Tracts Will
Start Near Plnehurst.
ASHLAND. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
A classification crew of over B0 men,
with five tons of supplies and camp
equipment, are here preliminary to
classification work connected with the
Oregon-California land grant. The
movement is under the direction of
Louis L, Sharp, chief of the field divi
sion of the general land office, with
K. F. Rice, local director. In charge.
The initial camp will be established
at Plnehurst in the midst of a heavily-
timbered section southeast of Ashland.
r.ew grade is being made at the end of
tne bridge and the contractors tore out
a portion of the structure. Traffic was
held up all morning until 12 o'clock,
when a temporary runway for auto
mobiles was rigged and nearly 60 ma
chines passed over the planks.
A long string of machines was wait
ing this afternoon until the place was
fixed. Many transcontinental tourists
were among those inconvenienced.
6000-Mile Anto Trip Started.
MILWAUKEE, Or.. Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) Thomas Walker, ofj this place,
has started on a 6000-mile automobile
trip, accompanied by his niece and
nephew, Miss Maude Forbes and Her
shel Forbes. Their destination is Lex
ington, 111. They left by way of the Co
lumbia River Highway, Spokane and
through Montana! Returning they will
travel by a Southern route to Los An
geles. The distance to be covered will
total about 6000 miles. The party ex
pects to return about September 1.
The geological survey baa estimated that
in the state of Colorado alone there are
sufficient shale beds to yield 20,000,000,000
barrels of crude oil from which one-tenth
of that Quantity of gasoline may be obtained.
is moving along fast, and then will
return to Portland, within two weeks
at the longest.
"I have the pick of all the timber
men in Oregon on this work. The 20
cruisers who are to start tomorrow.
and the 20 following them, have been
selected from 200 applicants. Every
one of them is a real timber man in
every sense of the word. I don't be
lieve a better crew ever went into the
woods.
Classification of the lands of the
grant includes specific data as to the
amount of timber, if any, on each 40-
acre tract in the entire 2.300,000 acres
of the grant. Where there is more
than 300.000 feet of timber to the 40-
acre tract, the lahd will be classed as
timber and not agricultural land and
will not be opened to entry,
Of the 2.300,000 acres in the grant
it is conservatively estimated that ap
proximately 1.000,000 acres will be
classified as agricultural and opened
to entry. From this huge acreage there
will De probably about 5000 to 70t.
good farm sites.
Though no official word has been re.
ceived to this effect. Mr. Sharp ex
pects the first batch of land to be
opened to entry early this Fall. As
fast as classifications are made by his
Second Battalion. Second Regiment.
Knglneer Corps of the United States
Army, a new organisation provided for
under the new Army bill, were re
ceived here this morning. The head
quarters of the battalion will be at
this post Company E. which was
ordered from here to the border shortly
after Its organization, will form the
nucleus of the new battalion.
Captain R. C. Moore will soon be
made a Major and given command of
the new battalion. It Is expected.
First sergeant Bruce Purcell. of
Company F. Engineers, has been made
Ba'.talion Pergeant-Major. Sergeant
Parr succeeds him.'
DRUMMERS TO FROLIC
TRAVELING MEN TO HOLD AXXUAL
PICNIO TOMORROW,
Bis; Attendance Expected at Affair
Crystal Lake Park Athletic
Events Are Arranged.
Traveling men will make, an early
start tomorrow for Crystal Lake Park.
but they will leave their grips behind
for It is the date of the Joint annual
picnic of the United Commercial Trav
elers and the Travelers' Protective As
aociatlon. Proceeds of the affair will
be devoted to a worthy cause, the re
lief of the family of a member.
Attendance already promises to break
11 records for the recurring annual
affair of the drummers. The esti
mated attendance already has been out
done by the sale of tickets.
The outing will be started at iu
o'clock in the morning and special
trains will be put on by the Portland,
Railway, Light & Power Company to
carry Portland people to the park. The
picnic will continue all day and it will
not be until 11 o'clock tomorrow night
that the business missionaries will turn
their .faces homeward. Dancing will
enliven the evening hours.
A long list of athletic sports has been
arranged and prize are offered for
prowess in the different contests. One
of the big features of the day will be
a baseball game between the United
Commercial Travelers and the Travel
ers' Protective Association.
All the wholesale houses will be rep
resented at the big picnic for. In the
main, the traveling men are attached to
the staffs of these concerns.
NEW BATTALION ORDERED
Captain Moore Expected to Be
Named Major and Commander,
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.,
Aub". 3. (Special.) Orders providing
for the official organization of the
Valley Gravel Declared Better.
MARSHFIELD. Or, Aug. S. (Spe-
clal.) At a recent council meeting.
City Engineer Heuperman declared
during a discussion of street improve
ments, that Willamette Valley gravel
eventually would supersede that now
Did You Ever
hy.donf ou use
Have trouble in securing
the right light for your
car?
If you have then you
want to try our service. We
have lamps for every car
that is running today. We
have them in any candle
power you may wish for.
Prices 20c and up
Let us demonstrate the
new nitrogen lamp more
light less current.
Stubbs Electric Co.
being- used In Coos County, or at least
in Marsh field, m a base for hard-surface
paving. Gravel used la concrete
work for the past five years has come
from the Coqullle River at Myrtle
Point and on the Smith-Powers log
ging road. Mr. Heuperman said that It
is frequently so mixed with clay that It
Is not reliable for base.
SIxtk at Fine
A er Bwdy. 1604
Candldates File at Olympla.
OLTMPTA. Wash.. Aug S. Candidates
for pnblta office who tiled their dec
larations of candidacy with the Sec
retary of Ftate Include: Georga H.
Baker, of Goldendale. Republican, for
Lieutenant-Governor; C. K. Vllea. of Se
attle, Republican, for Insurance Com
missioner, and James McNeely. of Ta
eoma. Republican, for Governor.
There era B93 ronsumers ef tannte rn the
TTMted States who aanoaily S3&.000
eorOa of bemloek fcark. 2P0.O0O cords .t esic
bark. sj4 SS&OOA eertls of rhMtnul wood.
H
Good road good car
good crowd now make
it a good party with a
treat of
Demand the genuine by full name
nicknames encourage substitution.
ij THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
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