11 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or MoreS. & H. Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month Trunks, Suitcases and Bags, Fourth Floor Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, Fourth Floor Fishing Tackle, Baseball Goods, Bicycles, Fourth Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Third Floor Candy Sale At Bargain Circle Pure, wholesome OWK Sweets in all popular varieties on sale Satur day at special low prices. Try our famous OWK Bon Bons today. St. Patrick's Day Novelties Greetings, Invitations, Postcards, Score Cards, Favors, Shamrocks, Luncheon Sets, Napkins, Decora tions, etc., on display in the Sta tionery Department on Main Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest New Bordered Veilings Kin 35c Yard Main Floor 12 and 18-inch new bordered Veilines with woven and chenille dots, scal Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods loped and plain edges, large, medium Saturday "Suit Day" in the Garment Store THE 3IOEXIXG OKEGOXIAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917. Olds, Wortman & K teas- " .ferf Saturday Sale Toilet Needs 6? Drugs Main Floor On account of the very low prices quoted below we reserve the right to limit quantity of any article sold to a customer. Ivory Soap 6 Cakes 25c Limit 6 cakes of Ivory Soap to a customer. No deliveries of Soaps except with other purchases made in the Drug Department Saturday. Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream large size tubes only 43 Sempre Giovine, special at 39 Colgate's Eibbon Dental Cream specially priced now at only 200 Kolynos Tooth Paste only 200 Pears' Unscented Soap at 140. Woodbury's Facial Soap for 200 Shah of Persia Toilet Soap in two sizes priced 100 and 2o0 Kirk's Juvenile Soap now at 100 Armour's Transparosa Complex ion Soap on sale Saturday at 1O0 Packer's Tar Soap, special 180 Cuticura Soap 180 box at 540 Witch Hazel, 16-oz. bottle 190 Listerine, large-size bottle 730 Spiro, a deodorant, now at 2O0 Wash Cloth in rubber - lined, silk-covered case, special at 100 Rarus Cold Cream, special 390 Violet Ammonia, special at 190 "Gets-It," for corns, now 230 Glycothymoline, put up in three sizes, special 200, 400 and SO0 Borden's Milk Priced Lower Small size Borden's Milk for 400 Medium size priced special 800 Hospital size, special at $2.98 A delicious beverage try a glass at Demonstration Booth, Drug Dpt. Featuring a Splendid Showing of Suits at $15.00, $18.50, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00 and $38.50 Garment Store, Second Floor At each of the above prices there are any" number of smart models designed by the leading fashion creators. Each Suit is distinctive in style and tailored with greatest care even the trimmings showing a cleverness of application which stamps them above the ordinary. In the showing there are The materials, too, are of splendid quality. Wool Serge Suits Wool Poplin Suits Wool Velour Suits Gabardine Suits Wool Jersey Suits Homespun Suits Suits made up in the much-wanted 6port models, coats fashioned in semi-fitting or Norfolk effects. Many have large collars of silk or broadcloth with cuffs to match, nov elty belts, patch pockets, etc. Skirts are shown in all the new styles in plaited and flare styles. For the women who prefer the more conservative styles we have a wonder ful collection of suits in tailored models as -.veil as the more "dressy Suits fof afternoon Black and all the new plain colors; also checks, plaids and stripes. All sizes. wear. New Hair Ribbons At 25c Yard Main Floor New Cannele Edge Ribbons for hairbows, one of the very latest novelties, shown in various colors. Also new fancy plaid Rib bons, fancy stripe and figured Ribbons in all the wanted colorings for hairbows, sashes, etc. Ribbons of standard quality in vari ous widths in a special showing Saturday, priced at, the yard Special Showing of New Novelty Ribbons for All Purposes Main Floor New Paisley Ribbons in assorted colors, new Byzantine Ribbons, new Grecian novelties, new plaids and figured effects; also the wanted stripes. Vast assortment here to select from in all the leading Spring colors, light or dark. New hat band and narrow nov elty Ribbons in great variety. Ribbon Department on Main Floor. New Wash Ribbons All Widths New Spring Millinery $5 $7.50 Mi llinery Salons Second Floor Modish new Spring Hats in the small turban effects trimmed with flowers, wings, pendants and novelties of various kinds new Japanese Sailors, new droop-ing-brim Hats, Pokes and novelty shapes in great variety. Hemp, Milan hemps, satins, etc. All the new colors. Two great lots priced at $5.00 and $7.50 Girls' Spring Hats GIRLS HATS in charming new Spring "styles. Milans, Milan hemps and hand ""Vade Hats. Prices from $1.25 to $5.00 Basement Sale of Hat Shapes At $1.48 New Colonial ef- crown walking styles, sailors, tur bans, rolling brims, etc. All colors. At 98c Turbans and other Women's Hats. Black, white and colors. Satin, hemp, rough straws. Millinery Flowers, Wings, Ornaments specially priced 100 and 290 Dinner Sets at Off Crockery Department, Third Floor Nippon China Dinner Sets in attractive new shape with neat blue decoration. Sold by the seperate piece or by the set, as you choose. Nippon China Din- (DIO S I Set of 60 pieces now $15.45 ner Set of 60 pieces plUU Set of 100 pieces now $22.87 Sale of Home Needs SPECIAL. SALE and Demon stration of Punch Adjustable Mops and Polish. Punch 7r Mops now priced at only 4-oz. size Punch Oil now 2O0 12-oz. size Punch Oil now 4O0 32-oz. size Punch Oil now 8O0 -gal. size Punch Oil at $1.20 No. 8 Copper-Bottom P1 7Q Wash Boiler, special at P A Fancy Waste Baskets in CTC. assorted styles, now priced JvJC Bathroom Stool with C1 7Q enameled finish, now at P Vacuum Clothes Washer. C. Priced special now at only Fancy Waists $2.49 -If Center Circle, First Floor Extra spe cial offering for Saturday Women's Waists, odd lines of various kinds grouped into one big lot for quick selling; Novelty styles in Georgette crepes, laces, nets, crepe de chine, tub silks, taffetas and messa- G-p AQ lines. While they last, choice New Sport Neckwear Special Showing Saturday Main Floor You can always depend upon finding, the newest styles here first moreover our prices are uniformily lower than elsewhere. Satur day we direct your special attention to a fresh shipment of new Sport Neckwear for women which has just been opened up Collars and sets of Khaki-Kool silk, Georgette crepe, linens and pique. Plain and In combinations of different colors. Many have hemstitched and filet lace edges, others are hand-embroidered in silk and wool. Prices 650 to $2.75 Shantung Collars Saturday Special Main Floor Very new Shantung Silk Collars in popular sailor styles. finished with attractive edge of white or cream lacev Attractive collars for Spring dresses. As there are but a limited number COME EART.V. Rnp.riallv nrccA for Saturdav's sellinc at. vnnr chniefl -JL. 33c Something New for Autoists Fourth Floor "Old Glory," with electric light attachment and frame, as illustrated above. Easily and quickly attached to any auto. Illuminates flag so it can be seen at great distance. Show your col ors get one of these for your ma chine. Reasonably priced $2.50 77 "Orange Day Model Grocery Fourth Floor ' Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunkist Oranges 2 Doz. 25c Sunkist Oranges in nice size for children. Two dozen Black Twig Apples, box $1.25 Delicatessen Store Specials Large Queen Olives, quart 350 Stuffed Olives, the pint at 250 Frankfurters, special, lb. at 150 Sliced Bacon at, the pound 350 Kosher Corned Beef, Roulade, Pastromer and Fine Beef Sausages We Bought the Cheese shown at the Dairy Show held In Portland Hotel recently. Entire lot will be sold at regular prices in our Delicatessen Shop, Fourth Floor. Kalos Cucumber and Elder Cream For softening and purifying the skin and is a much more effective cleanser than soap, as it enters the pores and removes all impurities, Prevents blackheads, freckles and sunburn. Beauty Parlors, 2d Floor. and small meshes. Special, the yard Silk Drape Veils At 98c Main Floor New Silk Drape Veils 1 yards long, square or fancy meshes, figured and plain. Leading colors, including taupe, magpie and golden brown. Newest .circular styles so chic with the small hat. Hexagon meshes with chenille dot borders in several designs and with braided scalloped borders. New flare veils, for large and small Hats in QO latest scroll designs. Saturday special at low price of only sO, Girls' Tub Dresses V2 Price and Less Second Floor An extraordinary opportunity for mothers to buy the chil dren's school dresses at an average saving of half. Closing out odd lines from our regular stock. Attractive styles, well made and neatly trimmed. Plaids, stripes and plain colors. Ginghams and percales. Sizes for girls 2 to 6. FOUR LOTS SPECIAL 390, C90, 980, $1.49 , New Dresses, $3.98 to $4.95 Second Floor Advance Spring and Summer styles in Tub Frocks for girls 8 to 14 years of age. Made up in all the pretty new models with high waist line, fancy belts, large collars, etc. Manufacturers' samples only one or two of a style Plain colors, checks, plaids. See these! Girls' Buster Dresses $1.00 GIRLS' SILK DRESSES in charming styles. Full skirts and corded high waistline effects with large collars. Made up in good quality taffeta silk in green, gold, red, rose. Exceptionally becoming styles. Prices $14.75 to $23.50 pique and linene. All white or white with blue collars, cuffs and belts. Sizes for girls 1 to CM ff 6 years. Saturday special P GIRLS' NEW Spring Coats in all the new models belted and loose effects. At $0.98 to $24.50 WE GIVE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM. Women's Shoes $3.48 I 1 J o 6 Sale of Women's Spats At $1.79 Pair Main Floor Women's 8-button Spats in white, gray, ivory and chamois. Give the two-tona ef fect at great saving in fl1 HQ cost. Priced at, the pair P-1-' Regular and High Tops Button or Lace Styles Main Floor Women's Button Boots, inches high, good quality vici kid, Goodyear welt soles and velvet top. Dull Kid Welted Boots in button style with short vamp, plain round toe and cloth tops. Gunmetal Calf Boots with medium heel and toe and cravenette tops. Plain Kid Boots in but ton style with Cuban heel and tipless. Pat ent Colt Shoes with cloth or kid tops, lace or button Low, medium or high heels, on all-style lasts. Every pair made C"2 AO by a reliable manufacturer. PairP New Ivory and Gray Kid Boots Main Floor Very newest "Mati nee" last. Hand-turned soles cov ered half-Louis heels with alumi num plate. Full range TQ Cf of sizes Our price, pair P'JvJ Men's and Young Men's Spring Suits $15 Up to $40 Carters Union Suits $1J00 to $60 Main Floor Cotton, lisle, wool mixtures, etc. Spring and Sum mer weights. The underwear that is preferred by particular 'men. "Wellington" $3 Hat Main Floor Wellington Soft Hats in narrow, medium and wide brims. Black and colors Well ington Stiff Hats in all the new Spring shapes Wear the "Well ington $3.00 Hat of Quality." This MAN'S STORE is ready splendidly prepared to dress all men at a reasonable price. Spring stock are now at their best, with the best clothing made in America. If you are one of those who think it necessary to pay a custom tailor a fancy price for a suit, come in and let us show you these new models they will come up to your highest expectations of style and quantity and the price will be con siderably less than you would imagine. Spring Suits begin at $15 and range by easy stages up to $40. MAN'S STORE, Main Floor. New Spring Shirts $1.50 to $10.00 Main Floor Now is the time to replenish your Shirt needs while stocks are complete and you have the oppor tunity to pick the choice patterns. Spring lines of Savoy, Arrow and Bates Street Shirts are now ready. Soft or stiff-cuff styles as you prefer. Prices, $1.50 to $2.50 Men's New Silk Shirts now priced from $5 up to $10 Interwoven Hosiery for Spring 300 to $1.50 a pair Boys9 Spring Suits At $4.85 Boys' Store,' Main Floor AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS WITH EACH SUIT makes this a bargain of the first mag nitude. Latest Norfolk models with stitched belt, patch pockets, etc. Splendid quality materials. Sizes CM OCT for boys 6 to 18 years. Boys' Two-pants Suits at P"T00 BOYS' WASH SUITS Junior Norfolks, Billy Boy, Long-Pants Sailor and Middy styles in linens, repps, cham brays, ginghams, cheviots, etc. White and colors. Prices range from $1.50 to $3.50. Boys' Store, Main Floor. Boys' Dutchess Trousers, priced $1.50 to $2.25 pair. K W. GREER 15 DEAD NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY HEAD PASSES AT 74. End Cornea In Home In New York City. Portland Office to Be Closed Several Hours Today. A. W. Green, graduate of Harvard, prominent New York City lawyer and president of the National "Biscuit Com pany since the organization, died at his home Jn New York City Thursday night. according to a telegram received hy the officials of the company here. Mr. Green was 74 years old and left a considerable estate. The funeral will be held In New York todav and the company's offices in this city will be closed for the half day in honor of his memory. Mr. Green, a graduate of the Har vard class of 1863, for many years was principal of the" high schools of Gor ton, Mass. He later became assistant librarian and then librarian of tlje Mer cantile Library Association in New York. After a study of law with one of the big New York firms he was admitted to the bar. in 1873. He went to Chicago before his return to New York City to take up a practice. Mr. Green was the organizer of the big biscuit com pany and throughout his career had been Its mainstay. VERDICT FOR $140 GIVEN Mrs. Eva K. I'arraan Awarded Judgment for Anto Crash. For the Injuries she received In an automobile collision near Milwaukfe, Eva K. Parman was awarded $140 damages against the Hazelwood Com pany in a suit ending in the Circuit Court yesterday. She asked for $1000. Mrs. Parman was with her husband when their automobile collided with a delivery auto of the Hazelwood Com pany. The accident occurred August 3. 1916. Peter Andrew, who brought an action against the O.-W. R. & N. Co. alleging damage in the sum of $12,000 in a 'train wreck near Celilo, lost in the Circuit Court yesterday, a verdict for the defense being returned. An drew was a section foreman for the railroad and in addition to a broken leg sustained in the accident, bo lost his equipment and supplies. RABIES SUFFERER LOW! FRAJIK POTTERS IS BOUND TO BED DURING TERRIBLE SPASMS. Dr. Roberg Says There la Hope of Re covery If Man Endures Pew Daya IiOnxer Scram la Given. Chances for the recovery of Frank Powers, of Hay Creek, Or., who Is be ing treated at St. Vincent's Hospital for rabies, contracted from the bite of a rabid coyote, were darkened early yesterday morning by a recurrence of the terrible spasms characteristic of hydrophobia. Dr. David N. Roberg, State Health Officer, stated yesterday that the maxi mum amount of serum employed in the Pasteur treatment was being adminis tered to the patient, but the the out look is very grave. "If he endures for two or three days longer,", said Dr. Rqberg, '"there is hope of recovery. We dare not Intensify the treatment beyond that now given. While I hesitate to say it, the outlook is not encouraging." Powers rallied shortly after entering the hospital and became rational. He talked with Dr. Roberg about his case, and described the uncontrollable mania that comes over him when the violent seizures occur. He declared that at such times he desired to bite viciously. Within a few hours be again became violent and irrational, and it was nec essary to bind him to his bed. The patient is 60 years of age. and Is an employe of the Baldwin Sheep Com pany, of Madras. Or. Some days ago he went to the rescue of a valuable dog which had been .attacked by a rabid coyote. He was bitten on the hand, but neglected to seek the Pasteur treat ment. Four days ago he showed defi nite symptoms of the disease. Thurs day he arrived In Portland, manacled, and under the influence of an opiate. Car Hits Banker's Auto. Lloyd I Mulit, one of the vice-presidents of the Northwestern National Bank, had a narrow escape from In Jury last night, when an automobile which he was driving was struck by Mount Tabor car No. 654 on Morrison street between Sixth street and Broad way. The car was shoved from the track and slightly damaged. O. H. Sal berg, 488 East Alder street, motorman. and C. E. Whitsell, 843 East Nelson street, conductor, were in charge of the car. FAMILY ILL, DESTITUTE WOMAN MAKES HARD FIGHT ALOXE TO KEEP HER TWO BOYS. Mother Hears Children Are Improperly Cared for at Denominational Home and Spirits Them Away.- Though Illness and poverty penned her, with her two little sons. In a single room at 2694 First street, Mrs. William Staker determined to fight It out alone, fearing lest her children should be taken away from her. Yes terday her plight was discovered and the case is being investigated by the Women's Protective Division. By Mrs. Staker's recital her boys, now aged 9 and 7 years, were placed in a denominational institution, near Garden Home, five years ago, when she remarried. The stepfather disliked the children, she said, and no other course was open to her. Recently she was told that her boys were not properly cared for. "She de termined to regain custody of them and visited the institution. By sub terfuge she spirited the children away. taking them to her room and carefully concealing the fact that they were with her. Both boys were taken 111 and the mother nursed, them devotedly, but waa without funds to procure medicine or proper food. Yesterday morning, when members of the Women's Protec tive Division entered the room, they found Mrs. Staker seriously weakened by deprivation and Illness and helpless In her bed. The scanty store of pro visions had dwindled to nothing and actual starvation was near. GRADE CONTRACT SIGNED Pearson Company to Start at Once on East Sixtieth Street. The contract for eliminating the O.-W. R. & N. grade crossings on the East Side was signed yesterday by the city officials and the Pearson Con struction Company, and a surety bond of $360,000 was filed. Work will be started at once. The first part' of the project will be the lowering of a 30 inch water main on East Sixtieth street, and the con struction of temporary frame viaducts over the train tracks at Sandy boule vard. East Fifty-fifth street and at East Eighty-second street. The con tract for the work amounts to $507,600. INDIANS TO GET LAND Umatilla Reservation Hears of Pro visions to Make Distribution. PENDLETON. Or.. March 9. (Spe cial.) Major E. L. Swartslander, of the Umatilla Indian reservation, today re ceived word that the Indian appropria tion bill has passed Congress and pro vision will soon be made for allotting the tribal lands on the reservation to the members of the tribe. Each un allotted Indian will get land not ex ceeding 80 acres In the Spring. Much of the land to be allotted Is valuable for farming and it Is expected the land will be rented to white farmers. ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price.