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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1917)
4, 1917. 13 Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bon Ton, Royal Worcester and Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Ohio Standard Electric Cleaners Dutchess Trousers Appetizing Luncheon Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Daily in Our Tea Room, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Rest Rooms, Public Telephone, Etc., 2d Floor EASTMAN . KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 4TH FLOOR. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, COLOR-WORK. Picture Framing At Lowest Prices Fourth Floor Now is a good time to have your work done. Bring in your pictures and let our experts quote you prices. All work guar anteed. Prompt, reliable Bervice. EVERY FRIDAY IS REMNANT AND ODDS AND ENDS DAY IN THE BASEMENT UNDE RPRICE STORE. SPECIAL SHOWING OF WHITE CHINA, FOR DECORATING AND . ARTISTS' MATERIALS. 3D FLOOR. The Standard Store of the Northwest Mail Orders Filled By Expert Shoppers Out-of-town customers are in vited to make use of our splendidly equipped mail order department. All orders given prompt, careful attention by experienced 6hoppers. MODEL GROCERY, BAKERY AND DEPTS. 4TH FLOOR. ORDER EARLY. Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods DOUBLE Trading Stamps Friday SSS All Over the Store THE 3IORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAT Millinery Sacrifice! $3-00 For Trimmed Hats Formerly Priced to $10J00 A wonderful opportunity to choose from over 400 beautiful new hats at an average of less than half usual selling prices. This offering is made in order to dispose of a large special shipment of 300 Hats just received. We also include over a hundred Hats from our regular stock, models heretofore selling at $6.50, $7.50, up to $10. For women who usually buy two or more Hats during the Summer, this sale presents a rare chance to save. Hats for all oc casions Street Hats, Sport Hats and semi-dress Hats; Sailors with straight or roll brims, turbans and novelty shapes of every descrip tion. Milan hemps, shiny straws, combinations Milan and silk, etc. In this notable sale there are black, white and colored Hats with trim ming of wings, flowers, burnt ostrich, ornaments, etc. The flJO AA season's latest creations. Trimmed Hats worth $6.50 to $10 DOlU See Display in Morrison-Street Window Boys' Suits $4.45 2 Pairs of Pants Main Floor These excellent Suits are made up in good, serviceable mixtures in dark colors. Smart pinch-back models, 3-piece belts, patch pockets, pants full lined, all seams double stitched and taped. Suits that will render splendid serv ice and hold their shape to the last. Sizes for boys 6 to 18 years of age. Boys' 2- (Si A IK pant Suits priced special today at only Dxttl Boys' Norfolk Suits $5.50 to $15.00 Main Floor Special display of blue serge and blue Cheviot Suits in pinch-back or regulation styles. Strictly hand-tailored garments that fit perfectly and hold their shape. If your boy needs a new Suit for dress wear, step in and see these high-grade garments. Pants full-cut and full lined. Sizes for boys 6 to 18. Our prices range from .$5.50 on up to as high as $15.00. Boys' Store 1st Floor Boys' Corduroy Pants 98c Main Floor Tailored in full stand ard sizes and all seams taped. Ex cellent quality corduroy in service able dark colors. Sizes 6 QQ, to 18 years. Special, a pair "Ov Boys' Blouses, Shirts, 55c Main Floor Styled with military or sport collars. Made up in vari- ous materials in plain colors and novelty stripes. Supply the PP boy's needs. Our special "JL S3 mm DUTCHESS GUARANTEED TROUSERS FOR BOYS, $1.25, $1.50, $2 Men's Neckwear Special 39c Bargain Circle, First Floor Men's four-in-hand Ties in a special sale Friday. Hundreds to select from. Wide, open-end styles, good quality materials. Broken lines in assorted colors and patterns. While QQ they last your choice of these Men's Ties at Other Special Offering at Bargain Circle Men's Muslin Night Shirts of ft(n good' quality. Priced special at J Men's Cashmere Socks in black and Oxford. Sizes from to J- OfT 11. Priced, box of 6 pairs 3-L0 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for 500 Men's President Suspenders, pr. 25 -DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS WITH CASH PURCHASES FRIDAY. mm Special Showing of Sport Silks Main Floor That Sport Silks are to have a, tremendous vogue this season is evidenced by the widespread popu-' larity already attained by these fabrics. Anticipating the great de mand, we are prepared to show our customers the very newest weaves in all the wanted colors and pat terns. New Sport-Stripe Pongees, various colors on natural ground New Tub Silks in novelty stripes New Khaki-Kool Silks in figures and plain colors New Fairway Sport Silks New Fancy Taffetas, Plain Taffetas, etc. Main Floor. Shetland Veils Special 35c Main. Floor Women's made - up motor veils in black, white and purple. These are shown in full sizes and are of excellent quality. On sale Friday in the Veil- O pT ing Department at, special OeJl Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobe Main Floor Store your own furs! Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobe Bags will keep them in perfect con dition absolutely free from moths or dust. Also very satisfactory for woolens or other garments. Wayne Wardrobes are made in many dif ferent sizes and styles for all pur poses. Ask about these at the No tion Counter. Priced 500 to $2 New Handbags Special $1 Latest Shapes Main Floor Women's New Hand Bags and Purses. Many have inside fittings. Priced now at Buy Water Glass Now for Preserving Eggs Drug Department Reduce the high cost of living preserve Eggs in Water Glass now for future use. Pints 200 quarts 350 gal lon 550 gallon 880. Add 10 parts of water. New Books Among other New Books . we are showing the follow ing Books by well-known authors. "The White Road to Ver dun" $1.00 By Kathleen Burke. "Laugh and Live" $1.00 By Douglas Fairbanks. "The Tiger's Coat" $1.50 By Elizabeth Dejeans. "The Stingy Receiver". .$1.00 By Eleanor Abbot. "The Son of Tarzan" $1.30 By E. R. Burroughs. "Wild Fire" $1.35 By Zane Grey. The Book Shop Main Floor Sale Extraordinary of Women's New Coats Lot 1 Women's Coats $1435 Lot 2 Women's Coats $19S Lot 3 Women's Coats $24S A j. C 11 O C Women's and Misses' smart new Coats, cl.t' V? ZrJ made up in flannels, wool Jersey, vel ours, Bedford cords, whipcords, gabardines and many other fabrics. Scores of handsome models in this assortment. Many in belted effects, others in loose-fitting styles. New large collars. Shown in all the wanted plain colors, also nov elty checks and plaids. Half and three-quarter i QF lengths. Extraordinary values. Priced special DJ-ft5tl A O 7 Q J? IZ tnere areSport Coats, Street Coats and 1 P JL jQJ Coats for dress occasions made up in velours, cheviots, poplins, gabardines, burellas also many of silk jersey, silk poplins, Shantung, etc. Fashionable, loose-fitting effects with large sport collars and novelty cuffs. H or H lengths. Great assortment of & Q or colors. Special sale price todav on these Coats wlIOu A u. f JPC this assortment of high-class Coats .lf zt O J contains a representative showing of the very newest models, made up in loopine, velours, Bolivia, satin brilliant and satins. Models for street and evening wear. Loose-fitting styles with belts and large collars. Many are effectively trimmed with marabou. CJOf QC Many Capes Included in assortment. Sale price 2&i0J New Middy Blouses at $1.19 New Tub Waists at $2.29 Center Circle, First Floor Wom en's and Misses' Middy Blouses in several attractive new models. Are made up in excellent quality gala tea in all-white or with colored collars and cuffs. Long or short sleeves, belted or loose effects. All sizes in the lot, and O-I - Q priced special now only "--Xi7 Center Circle, First Floor Extra special offering for Friday. Dainty new Waists of voiles, dimities, or gandies, linen and madras. Fancy and tailored effects with square or convertible collars. Trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks. All sizes in the assortment. Priced special now at S2.29 Remarkable Sale of Women's New Neckwear Beautiful New Collars and Sets in all the latest styles and colors to be sold Friday and Saturday at prices ranging from 14 to V. off regular. Two Great Special Lots 98c and $1.39 Georgette Crepe Collars net, pique, Khaki Kool, Kool-Lon, pique and organdie Collars and Sets special lines and Neckwear from our reg ular stock. Extraordinary Values. Great variety of the newest styles and colors many in white and color combination, all-white, 6olid colors and hand embroidered. A wonderful opportunity to buy beautiful, well made, perfecting fitting Neck wear at great savings. See Morrison-street win dow two big lots special today OS 6 and $1.39 DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY WITH CASH PURCHASES, ALL DEPTS. Fishing Taclde, Sporting Goods SI Fourth Floor rMSciSjf tii'' I Rods. Reels, Lines, Baskets, Spoons sr y I everything needed for that f ishine 3 X I trip can be supplied here at lowest prices. Fishing and hunting licenses issued in the Sporting Goods Dept. Tennis Racquets Regulation 6ize. Slight imperfec tions which are scarcely noticeable. Don't miss this snap. While fiO-, they last you may buy them wOv Women's New High Boots At Reduced Prices A f C0 AQ Women's button JjD.rrO or iace Boots of patent, gunmetal calf and kid. All shapes and 6tyles. Welt soles white canvas sport Shoes trimmed with white nubuck white canvas Shoes, plain with fiber soles low Slippers and Pumps in dozens of styles. Priced very spe- CJO A O cial at, the pair, only. tDOefxO A C Q Q& Patent, dull calf flL J0.7(J and kid Boots with Cuban heels, kid or cloth tops, plain or tipped toes, extra good values, laced or buttoned brown and black kid or patent Pumps also in this lot, some with large buck les, others with small, QQ QO neat ornaments. Pair DO50 A j. Qyf QQ Women's 8-inch CL ptt. yO white velvet calf button Boots with half-Louis heel SM -inch black kid Boot, long, narrow last, high French heel Havana brown laced Boot, 8 -inch plain round toe, half-Louis heel laced Boot with patent or kid vamps, white Nile cloth QO tops and low heels. Pr. OtII0 A j. QO Women's 8-inch CXL OO.O laced Boot of gray nubuck with imitation tip and high covered heel women's cocoa brown laced Boot, 9 inches high with covered half-Louis heel, turn sole women's laced Boot of brown calf. Priced special for CJC QQ Friday at, the pair, only DJ0 A CC QJ2 Women's 8-in. i VU.O white kid laced Boots, new Eastern last with covered French heel and aluminum plate women's 8-inch white nu buck laced Boots with plain pointed toe and enameled heel 8-inch tan calf buttoned Boot with champagne colored kid tops, covered half Louis heels 8-inch tan calf laced Boots with buck toppings, mock wing tip, high heels 8-inch but toned Boot of black kid with white kid tops, fancy Milo buttons, leath er half-Louis heels tan calf laced street Boots with high heels, imi tation tip and fine perforations. Beautiful high-grade footwear in the newest styles for street and dress wear. Priced very CJ? QQ special now at, the pair DU0 All Fruit Jars At Old Prices ECONOMY JARS Pints a dozen 8o Quarts a dozen 9. H-gal. dozen $1.30 MASON JARS Pints a dozen 60 $ Quarts a dozen 700 -gal. a dozen 9G Glass Tops, pints Go Economy Jar Caps, dozen Mason Porcelain Lined Caps 30 Kerr Self-Sealing Caps, doz. 250 Kerr Large Tops, dozen at 300 Kerr Self-Sealing Lids, doz. 150 Economy Jar Clamps, doz. 150 IDEAL JARS Pints a dozen C50 Quarts a dozen 700 Vi-gal. a dozen 800 KERR SELF-SEALING LARGE TOP Pints a dozen 750 Quarts a dozen 850 Va-gal. dozen $1.20 Schram Jar Caps, the dozen 250 Ideal Glass Tops at, dozen 150 Mason Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen 250 Sure-Seal Jar Rubbers, doz. 100 Royal Steel Fruit Funnels 150 10-qt. Preserving Kettles for 7O0 PARADE TO GARRY HOES MARCHERS OX MAT 12 MILL. BE RECRUITED FOR FARMS. Men Signing Up AV11I Not Be Held to Agreement Beyond Bond of Honor for Fulfilment. When the "Man With the Hoe'' pa rade, or&anizea by Anne Shannon Mon roe, disbands on May 13 after , its tri umphal progress through the city, it will be halted before a recruiting sta tion for agricultural labor volunteers. Such was the announcement made yes terday at the food preparedness cam paign headquarters. The germ of the idea was contained recently in editorial correspondence to The Oregonian from New York, where in it was commented that a prepared ness parade in that city might have bpfn more appropriately disbanded at h recruiting station than in Central Park. To the food preparedness campaign's Doctor Tells How to Quickly Strengthen, Your Eyesight at Home r"i- ' . Dr. Lewis r- - mri Bon. Vr.. diiuiw opto, is in? the eyes of thousand. It is ftuaran t e e d to strengthen eves 6096 in one week's time in many instances. Often entirely does away with rlasa ouicklv re lieves inflammation, schinc. itchint, buminr, tired, work strained, watery eyes. Not a secret remedy. Absolutely harmless, formula on every packs Be. See Doctor's announcement soon to appear in this paper. Boa-Opto prescription filled py au azvggifii. plan of enlisting recruits for agricul tural service on call, as a - patriotic duty no less than service in the Army and Navy, was broached to Miss Mon roe she consented with enthusiasm to the arrangement for recruiting from the ranks of the "hoe parade." The parade will halt to disband be fore Lincoln High School and volun teers may there enter the building and affix their signatures to blanks pre pared by N. V. Johnson, of the Muni cipal Employment Bureau, pledging their services to agricultural duty in case of call. "Many of the recruits may never be called," said W. H. Crawford, of the food campaign, yesterday, "and the ob ligation to serve after signing rests only with the honor of the recruit. But none, not even those who will fight In the trenches, can serve their coun try to better purpose than these sol diers of the soil." The Mazamas have notified Mr. Crawford of their application for 10 acres of farming land, not more than an hour's travel from the city, and tenders may be listed through the of fices of the food preparedness cam paign, 510 Oregon building. In the cultivation of the tract the Mazamas propose to adhere closely to business methods, and will select a committee of four or five members, whose duty it will be to stand sponsor for the success of the project. Other Mazamas may volunteer to aid, and their services will gladly be accepted, but the brunt of burden will fall upon the toiling five. l'rofits will be immaterial to the Mazamas, whose sole ambition is to make the acreage yield abundantly and to conduct the venture on a business like basis. In fact, profits in the food prepared news drive are not censured by those In charge, if the toll taken is" legiti mate and reasonable and utterly di vorced from speculative ends. "We have some very fine inquiries," commented Mr. Crawford, "from peo ple well equipped to carry their proj ects through, with the incentive of making legitimate profits. These we have only a desire to encourage, but the vicious speculative scheme is banned." 'BUY HOME' IS SLOGAN IMPETUS IS GIVE THRIFT MOVE MENT IX PORTLAND. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Portland Civic Clubs Will Participate in Realty Board Luncheon Today, With E. E. Taylor In Chair. Plans for Portland's participation In the "Buy-a-Home-B'lrst" movement will be discussed by speakers at the lunch eon of the Tortland Realty Board at the Benson Hotel today. Representa tives of various Portland civic clubs will be present at the gathering, among them being the Ad Club, the Rotary Club and the Progressive Business Men's Club. With E. E. Taylor as chairman of the day, addresses on the buy-a-home movement will be given by C. C. Colt, H. B. Vn Duzer and E. A. Baker. The merits of the "buy-a-home cam paign" are outlined by Paul C. Murphy, chairman of the executive committee in charge, in a communication issued yesterday as follows: "The "buy-a-home-f irst" idea is sweeping over the Nation. All classes of business men are enthusiastically working day and night to develop and perfect the plan. More than 150 cities are today in the heat of the battle being waged upon the spendthrift. "'Cut down on luxuries and think home' is our battlecry. Tell your young friends of the success that ever fol lows systematic saving. Urge the ne cessity of starting married life upon a proper plan. Every wife la entitled to use the phrase 'this is our home. If you will but reason along these lines, you will be a better man for It and j our circle of Influence will widen." counties. The membership is taking in every section of the two counties. Willamette Red Cross Extends. SALEM; Or., May S. (Special.) The work of the Willamette Chapter of the Red Cros3 is progressing rapidly under the guidance of Mrs. Etta Squier Selcy. The chapter, with headquarters in Sa lem, includes both Marion and Polk EAST TO COPY WEST'S ADS George Seliwarzenbacli Is Represent ing Big Manufacturers. George Sch warrenbach, Jr., of New York and Cumberland, Md., reached Portland Wednesday on his 40th visit. He Is a personal representative and trade surveyor of tn Dutchess Trousers Company of Poughkeepste. He Is at the Benson. Mr. Schwarzenbach is making a col lection of Pacific Coast "ads" on this trip. He explained it by saying: "You are noted for your freedom of spirit out here and your originality and uncon ventionally. It is true In so many ways that I am .going to find out if H isn't true In your local advertising. Well admit that the East is more or less 'effete' and 'trite.' Young men are men of ideas and much of the Western business is run by young men. I am an advertising crank I guess, but I ex pect to take back East samples of a great many 'local' merchandise adver tisements that I notice during the several weeks I am on the Coast." MAZAMAS PLAN LONG TRIP Parly Will Gt to Roek Creek and Climb Red Bluffs.' The Mazamas will leave the North Bank depot on the North Bank to morrow at 6 P. M., buying round-trip tickets to Stevenson, Wash. All dun nage must be delivered to the baggage room by 7 P. M. After reaching Ste venson, a walk of two miles will bring them to Rock Creek, where an excel lent camp Ir provided. Early Sunday morning the trail to the summit of Greenleaf Peak, also known as Red Bluffs, having an alti tude of feet, will be followed and some steep climbing attempted. The descent may be. made by way of the several inland lakes. The distance is 11 miles. The party will arrive, at Portland at 7:45 P. M. Charles A. Benz and J. C. Bush will be leaders. MINISTERS MEET MONDAY Portland Clergymen to Tulk Busi ness at Y". M. C. A. The Portland Ministers Meeting will hold its next regular meeting at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Monday morning at 10:30. The committee on the bring ing of Billy Sunday to Portland will report on the progress of their work. The order of the day Is an address by Rev. Joshua Stansfield. of the Klrst Methodist Episcopal Church, on F1 ELDLTD G QO Green Chile Cheese makes Spaghetti taste the best yet! "Church Federation." In Cleveland. Cincinnati and other large cities such federation has been at work for a number of years and great good has been accomplished. Seattle is organiz ing and Portland has a committee that has been at work on the matter for some time. - nr. Stansfield will speak from his ex perience in Indianapolis as to the prac tical workings of such a federation.' Francis Jones, New "kork negro sub way porter, threw a bucket of water on what he thought was burning paper and went back to work. When he dis covered it was a bomb ha fell down a flight of stairs. Founders 9 Day Champoeg, May 5 Pioneers Observance of His-. toric "Divide" Party Oregon Electric Limited Trains, northbound and south bound, will stop at Wilsonville to discharge passengers, and No. 16, on flag, to receive pas sengers. These trains will connect with boat for Champoeg. Portland to Wilsonville and Return, 80 Cents OREGON ELECTRIC TICKET OFFICES: Fifth and Stark Tenth and Morrison Tenth and Stark Seward Hotel Jefferson-Street Station Xorth Bank Station