15
Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bon Ton, Bien Jolie and Royal Worcester Corsets Mildred Stout Undermuslins Hoover and Ohio Standard Electric Cleaners D titchess Trousers
All Mail Orders Carefully Filled by Our Experienced Shoppers, Satisfaction Guaranteed Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Artistic Picture Framing, Fourth Floor
Appetizing Luncheon
Served Daily
in our Tea Room on the Fourth
Floor. A pleasant place to meet
your friends. Luncheon from 11:30
to 2:30, Afternoon Tea from 2:30
to 4:30. Prompt service, reason
able prices. Take luncheon here.
Home Journal Patterns
Sell at 10c and 15c
Why pay 20c, 25c, or 35c for other
patterns. Home patterns are easy
to use, perfect fitting and authen
tic in style. Use them for best re
sults in making up your Summer
clothes. Pattern Dept., 1st Floor.
R. M. C. Cotton
At 5c Ball
Notion Department, First Floor
R. M. G. Crochet Cotton in light
blue only on eale Thursday at
the special price of 50 a spool.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Grass Furniture
Dep't Third Floor
New 1917 etock now ready for
your inspection. Also a splendid
showing of wood fiber and grass
Rugs in very attractive patterns.
Olds, Wortman & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases in All Depts.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THTJRSDAT. MAT 17, 1917.
g
Men's Straw Hats
Underpriced
S1.50
$2.25
$2.75
$3.75
$4.25
$5.50
All Men's $1.75 and $2.00
Sennet Straws priced at
All Men's $3.00 Sennet
Straws priced now at only
All Men's $4.00 Milan
Straws priced now at only
All Men's $5.00 Panamas
and Leghorns now priced
All Men's $8.00 Bankoks
and Panamas now priced
All Men's $7.50 Bankoks
and Panamas now priced
Food Choppers
3d Floor
Reduce your,
living expenses
by utilizing all of
the food you cook.
Universal Food
Choppers are in
d i s p e nsable in
every well-or-dered
home.
Prices have advanced, but we are
still selling Choppers at old prices.
Food Choppers, family size, $1.25
Food Choppers, large size, $1.50
Food Choppers, extra large, $1.75
Food Choppers, hotel size, $2.00
HEADQUARTERS FOR RE
FRIGERATORS, GARDEN HOSE,
LAWN MOWERS, GAS PLATES,
FRUIT JARS LOWEST PRICES.
Thursday Will Be $15 Day
In the Suit Salons
Second Floor Thursday the Garment Store will hold a very remarkable
sale of Women's and Misses' Suits at fifteen dollars. Beautiful new
models all from our regular stock selling heretofore at a much higher
price. Smart sport styles with large collars, fancy pockets, belts and
tie3 fitted effects trimmed with braids, and the popular new straight
line styles. Various materials, including wool jerseys, serges, velours,
poplins and mixtures. Many are. effectively trimmed with Gt K flf
buttons. Splendid assortment of leading colors, all sizes. OiUtUy
New Silk Waists $4.50 to S5.95
Silk Petticoats Special $4.50
Second Floor Exquisite new
Waists of Georgette crepe in tai
lored and novelty styles with latest
sport collars new Waists of crepe
de chine and fancy striped wash
silks trimmed with white collars
and .cuffs of self material. Some
are styled with convertible collars.
All sizes. Priced $4.50 to $5.05
Second Floor New Silk Petticoats
of high-grade silk taffeta, silk jer
sey and messaline. Plain and plait
ed flounces, some are trimmed with
narrow tucks and shirring. Plain
colors, new novelty stripes and
changeables. Several attractive
new styles in this show- Qi Cf
Exceptional values irxj v
lug.
Great Basement Sale
Children's Dresses
Buy the children's Summer Dress in the Basement Thursday at
practically cost of making. Thousands of garments in this sale.
T rt 1 Children's QOn
JUUL J. Dresses at Ol
Basement Children's Summer Dresses in scores
of pretty styles made up in ginghams of standard
quality, colors guaranteed fast. Plain shades
with white or fancy collars and cuffs. Two-piece,
high waistline and novelty styles many with
patent leather belts. Dresses in this lot QO
in sizes for girls 6 to 14 years. Today at "Ol
T r O Children's 7 yfO
LUL j Dresses at JJ-rtO
Basement Many of the Dresses shown in this
lot are worth fully double the eale price. Made
up in superior quality ginghams in plain colors,
checks, stripes and plaids. All the newest 1917
styles are represented. Every dress perfect fit
ting and nicely trimmed. Ages 6 to J1 A Q
14 years. Specially priced Thursday D-I-elO
. Women's
Crepe Collars
Special 75c
Thursday at Center Cir
. cle, on Main Floor
Extra special offering for one
day only. Women's new large Col
lars of Georgette crepe and or
gandie samples and odd pieces
from our regular stock to go on
the Center Circle Thursday at a
big saving. Excellent assortment
of the season's newest styles eome
are hand embroidered in the cor
ners on solid colors. We purpose
ly omit quoting former price but
compare them with Collars shown
elsewhere in the city at $1.25!
For your convenience these Collars
will be displayed at the Center
Circle. Shop early in the day
first choosing is always most de
sirable. Women's Georgette 'TFt
Crepe Collars priced special I Ji
Continuation of the Great Sale of Trimmed Millinery
1 hursday y ""
Any Hat
$6.98
( White Hats Excepted)
Second Floor This includes all the
Trimmed Hats in the Millinery Sa
lons with the exception of white Hats.
A wonderful opportunity to choose a
beautiful Summer Hat at but a frac-'
tion of real worth, for there are many
models in this sale which were for
merly priced $15, $16.50, $18 and $25. Large Hats, medium Hats, email
Hats in Milans, Milan hemps, imitation Panamas, lisere and novelty
straws of all kinds. Black and every wanted shade is repre- QQ
sented. Any Trimmed Hat (except white) Thursday at only M)I0
-J I
Sale of Women's Kerchiefs
7c
Real Linen, Block Initial
or One Corner Embroidered C
WOMEN'S Real Linen Handker
chiefs with block initial. Full as
sortment of initials. Pure, all-linen
Handkerchiefs with well-made ini
tials and neatly hemstitched. On
Thursday you may buy them rr
special at 3 for 20 or each
WOMEN'S Handkerchiefs with
new one-corner embroidery designs
on fine sheer shamrock, and woven
corded sides with buttonhole-stitch
edge. Handkerchiefs of exception
al quality. Thursday special 7
at three for 2 Of, or at each '
Coffee Day
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor -
OWE Imperial Roast OQ
Coffee, Thursday at, lb. JV,
OWK Tea Uncolored Japan,
Ceylon or English Break- OQ
fast, Thursday at, pound OUU
OWK Cocoa, special at 23f
Apron Sale
Bargain Circle
Main Floor
WOMEN'S Coverall Aprons in
two attractive styles loose or belt
ed effects,, open at Eide or back.
Ginghams in plain colors, stripes
and checks. Tuesday spe- rTQ
cial at low price of, each
WOMEN'S Coverall Aprons of
excellent quality percale. Large
full styles with belt and CQ
pocket. Light and dark.
WOMEN'S Waist Aprons made
up of good quality percale. AfZgm
Large pockets. Priced now xtli-
ODD LINES of Women's Aprons
in various styles. Slight- OQf
ly soiled, priced special at OIU
Women's and Big Girls' Shoes $4.48
7 and 8-inch Tops Black or Tan Leather
Shoe Department, Main Floor Thursday we shall feature a special sale of high
top Shoes for big girls and little women. Smart English walking last with medium
round toe and flat heels. Black or tan calf with the well-known "Neolin" or "Rinex"
fiber soles. Also black vici kid boots in either lace or button high Louis Cuban
heels, walking soles, narrow toe, without tip. Ten complete lines in sale. Qi A Q
Morning hours are best for shopping. Women's and big girls' Shoes at Or.fxO
Women's High Boots $4.98
Main Floor Women's 8 and 8-inch all-white calf Boots in buttoned
6tyle. Made on fashionable new last with pointed plain toe and enameled
half Louis heels also women's all-brown ''Castle kid laced Boot on the
wanted narrow last. No tip, leather half -Louis heels, close- J QQ
edge soles. Neat durable Boots. All sizes and widths. Pair ofx.do
DEATH WEAPON HERE
Confessed Murderer Pawned
Revolver on Fifth Street.
TWO CRIMES RECALLED
Joseph Redenbaugh, Alias Hamilton,
Stops Ixmg Enough En Tour South
to Get $5 on "Young Cannon."
Stolen Auto Downfall.
The revolver with which Joseph
Redenbaugh. alias Edward Hamilton,
killed Mrs. Alice McQuillan E(unn and
Patrolman George H. Connery, at Min
neapolis in April, according- to confes
sions said to have been made to the
San Francisco police, has been found
in a Portland pawnshop by Detective
Captain Baty and Detective Leonard.
The revolver is a 44-40 caliber one
and looks like a young cannon. It was
recovered after word was received here
from San Francisco that the revolver
had been pawned in a local shop. The
broker gave Hamilton $5 for the
weapon.
Patrolman Connery arrested Reden
baugh and a companion, Frank Curtis,
alias McCool, in Minneapolis, April 24,
for speeding. The policeman climbed
to the running board of the car to
take the prisoners to .police head
quarters.
His body was found the next morn
ing in the brush about five miles out
of Minneapolis. It was badly muti
lated and showed a number of gunshot
wounds.
Police officers all over the country
were notified of the killing and re
wards aggregating $900 were offered
by state and county officials.
A few days later Curtis was ar
rested and detectives trailed Reden-
baugh to Salt Lake City.
Only a few days ago Redenbaugh
was arrested in San Francisco and con
fessed to the crime. He directed local
officers, through the San Francisco
detectives, to a pawnshop "somewhere
near Fifth street." The pawnshops
were combed yesterday and the weapon
was located.
Redenbaugh was through Portland
on May 5, and pawned the revolver
at that time.
The revolver will be held by Cap
tain Baty until the arrival here of
Minneapolis authorities who will be
through here on their way back from
San Francisco with Redenbaugh.
Ihe machine in which Redenbaugh,
Curtis and their accomplices were
riding while going to Minneapolis was
stolen from Omaha and it is thought
that fear of their theft being detected
led to the murder of the officer who
arrested them for speeding.
Your Wife's "Al
lowance" may not ex
pand to meet the increasing'
cost of foods, but it will
buy a sufficient quantity of
Shredded Wheat to nourish
every member of the family.
Two Shredded Wheat Bis
cuits with milk make a
good, nourishing breakfast
at a cost of a few cents. All
the body-building material
in the whole wheat grain.
For breakfast or dinner with
berries, or other fruits.
Jackson County Rally at Med-
ford Is Patriotic.
Made at Oakland.' California.
PARTY STARTS EAST TOMORROW
Minneapolis and St. Paul Officials
to Take Slayer Back.
SAN FRANCISCO. May IS. District
Attorney O'Brien, of St. Paul, and De
tective Burnskill, of Minneapolis, ar
rived here late today to prepare to
take Joseph Redenbaugh, confessed
murderer of Mrs. Alice Dunn and
Policeman George Connery, to St.
Paul for trial.
Redenbaugh, who was arrested' here
last Friday with his young wife, reaf
firmed today his confession of the
murders, the police said. The Minne
apolis detective went to Sacramento
today to obtain Governor William D.
Stephens' signature to requisition
papers for Redenbaugh and his wife.
It is expected the party will leave next
Saturday.
MAYOR RESPONDS TO CALL
Jefferson's Council Chief Enrolls in
Officers' Training Camp.
JEFFERSON, Or.. May 16. (Special.
While many cities have sent promi
nent residents to the officers' training
camps, Jefferson claims a unique dis
tinction in that its Mayor answered
the call. George P. Griffith, Mayor of
Jefferson, Is now in the training camp
at the Presidio. San Francisco. He has
tendered his resignation as Mayor to
the City Council, but it has not been
accepted and will not be until it is cer
tain that he will not return soon.
Mr. Griffith was cashier of the Ore
gon State Bank here. Besides serving
as Mayor, he was clerk of the local
school district.
Albany Club Elects Secretary. ;
ALBANY, Or.. May 16. (Special.)
C. B. Winn has been elected secretary
of the Albany Commercial Club to sue
ceed F. P. Nutting, who resigned re
cently when he removed to Portland
to enter the Government internal reve
nue service.
Albany Professor Honored.
ALBANY. Or., May 16. Special.)
Professor F. C. Kent, instructor in
mathematics in Albany College, has
been chosen as instructor in mathemat
ics at the Summer school of the Uni
versity of Oregon. He is the author
of some text-books on mathematical
subjects.
2000 VOICE LOYALTY
heard the noise and telephoned to City
Marshal Hawke, who hastily collected
a posse, which surrounded the store.
Mr. Beard, who had been called, en-
ercd the store .alone and demanded
he surrender of two men whom he
found sacking stolen merchandise. Both
gate up without resistance and were
aken to Albany by Marshal Hawke and
lodged in JalL
GOVERNOR IS HONOR GUEST
Children, Farmers, Veterans, Na
tional Guard, Women Cavalry and
Pastors March In Big Demon
strationCrops Emphasized.
MEDFORD. Or.. May 16. (Special.).
More than 2000 people of Medford and
Jackson County joined today in the
largest and most enthusiastic patriotic
demonstration ever seen in Southern
Oregon.
All ages and all classes were repre
sented in the parade, from school chil
dren costumed in red, white and blue,
to veterans of the G. A. R.; from sun
burned ranchers in their working
clothes with hoes and pitchforks, in
the Army of the Hoe, to represents
tives of the Japanese colony in native
costume, with the Stars and Stripes
intertwined with the Japanese National
emblem above them.
Every social and civic organization in
Medford was represented in the parade
and 250 marchers came from Ashland.
There were delegations from Central
Point, Gold Hill, Willow Springs, Table
Rock.
Three bands, two companies of Na
tlonal Guard, a body of mounted worn
en cavalry, and 100 women dressed as
Red Cross nurses participated. To show
that pacifism is not the present creed
of local churches, the Ministerial As
sociation marched in a body.
The University Club members joined
the demonstration under the banner.
Our Families. Vocations, All We
Place on the Altar of Our Country's
Call."
To give an added touch to what Med
ford considered its particular con
tributlon to the war, the procession was
followed by a load of grain hay, on the
top of which flew the American flag.
tied to the handle of a pitchfork.
The spectacle was an impressive one
as the thousands of marchers and by
standers gathered in the brilliant morn
ing sunshine about the reviewing stand
in the City Park and listened to words
of greeting and congratulation from
Governor Wlthycombe, the guest of
honor.
The governor praised the spirit dem
onstrated in the Rogue River Valley.
In proportion to its size he said the
Rogue River Valley holds the patriotic
record for the country.
ONE CAPTURES 2 ROBBERS
Owner of Harrisburg Store Takes
Thieves While Posse Waits.
HARRISBURG, Or., May 16. (Spe
cial.) Burglars again visited Harris
burg last night, but were discovered
and captured.
being picked. Citizens living near by
LIQUOR CHARGES FAIL
Klamath Falls Cases In Federal
" Court Get Xo Convictions.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 16.
(Special.) According to word brought
to this city Sunday by returning citi
zens from Medford, not one verdict of
guilty" was reached in the Federal
Court on a number of cases which
originated in Klamath County and on
the Klamath Indian reservation.
The Jury in the case of Tom Bartell.
charged with the bartering of liquor to
Indians, disagreed.
The Jury acquitted O. T. "Buck"
Anderson, of this city, charged with the
Introduction of liquor upon the reser
vation. W. A. Saunders, charged with
a similar offense, was acquitted.
BOOTLEGGER IS FINED $200
Total of $1567 Collected In Astoria
Liquor Cases Since January 1.
ASTORIA. Or., May 16. (Special.).
In the Justice Court today Thomas
Hyre, arrested a few days ago on a
charge of bootlegging, pleaded guilty
and paid a fine of S200.
The fine makes a total of 1567 col
lected in the Justice Court since Janu
ary 1, 1916, in bootlegging cases.
Jefferson High Students to Till Soil.
JEFFERSON. Or.. May 16. (Special.)
Jefferson has adopted what is re
garded as a better plan than that fol
lowed by most cities in seeing that its
vacant lots are put In cultivation and
made to produce supplies to meet the
expected food shortage. The agricul
tural class of the High School h
taken up the matter and is interview
ing all property owners to ascertain if
their lots will be utilized. In cases
where the owners are making no pro
vision, the class will attempt to make
arrangements to see that the lots are
cultivated properly.
Northcliffe Mills to Close.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May 16. Inability
to obtain steamers to transport their
product to England has resulted in a
decision of Lord rsorthcliire and his
associates to shut down their large
puner mills at Grand Falls.
Safe
Milk
torTifant
h & Invalids
Kin. n i .-. . -
'JSO Co.t YOU
- ftamePrice
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quick Lunch; Home or Office
GOVERNMENT DAILY OUT
OFFICIAL
NEWS GIVEN
PUBLICATION.
Postofflcea. Newspaper aad Public Or-
ganlaatlona Will Receive
Paper Wlthoat Cost.
Uncle Sam's first venture as publish
er of a daily newspaper began last
Thursday, when the Initial issue of
The Official Bulletin" left the press.
Copies were received yesterday by
Postmaster Myers.
The Dumose of the Bulletin, which
will be posted generally, is declared
In the initial number to ber; "To in
form the oublto on the progress of the
war and of official acts incident to Its
prosecution." The Bulletin will be pub
lished dally by the newly created com
mittee on public information.
This committee was authorized on
April 14 by order of President Wilson,
who named the secretary or war, sec
retary of the Navy, Secretary of State,
with a civilian chairman, George Creel,
as its members.
The Official Bulletin Is devoted to the
dissemination of official news which
the Government desires to release. The
contents of Its first Issue are varied
direction to postmasters to report trea
sonable acts or speech; the death of a
naval yard employe, retired: United
States censorship rules for cable, tele
phone and telegraph communication
beyond the borders: the rennmlnff of
Interned and seized German ships: ad
vice on procedure necessary to secure
permit to leave the country: statistical
tables on foodstuffs, finance and a
score of other subjct;
is 11x9 Vj Inches In size and of eight
pngpp. lMreotlons are given i"r us
posting in all postofflces. while news
papers and public and srmi-publlc
agencies will receive it without cost.
In connection with the production
of coal In the United Kingdom, them
were 1220 accidents, causing 1703
deaths last year.
ff K5.EEN-Kfi!lX
pbw believes in
PimA woman's rights
I V both women
QyC ll an( men ust jj
zKfr lve her.
W Copyright "''?7", ; " ,"
iKy frfssrfff StHa I -s.f " Churned In
11 SlJ " I f -T" "SiS-V. the Country
J BUTTER CJl
'Jj Churned In small, modern cream- 1;!MHJ"' aaasTMBMWJU.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 !) it
1 cris,located In the richest dairy see- I ntlU-!SiS-- S igwNi i I
1 tion, where finest cream is produced. IlKe awHj' I t'
1 fresh daily. The flavor and quality fit. I
3 highest quality. K 7j I
. . VK CREAMERY Jf ' i
t ARMOUB COMPANY KJS HJ TT TT E
J CHARLES II. SOM.MEB, MGR, UlNTfii a, " !-fl I
Thirteenth and rlaaders SU, lllllllfTfo?!sMwc'"Vgi. SyfMl 1 1 1 i I !?
Portland. Orrcoa. I H 1 H MuNi "Bvr ansa, nTllllmlllli ft
"jA Pbone Main ssis. llilllilillll1iiilTm. 1 amaatai .iTniUihilllitilt' - .
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