TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, AVEDNESDAT, JUNE 6, 1917.
S. &H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Ftill on or Before June 11 DOUBLE STAMPS on A 11 Charge Purchases Made From May 5 to 25, Inclusive
Kodaks, Fishing Tackle, Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Wheel Goods, Sand Toys, Fourth Floor Try Our Special 25c Lunch, Served Daily in Basement Soda Fountain and Ice Cream, Basement
Help Uncle Sam
the War
Win
Subscribe to U.S.
Liberty Loan
We will guarantee to take bonds
in denominations from $50 to $500
any time within five years in ex
change for merchandise or to ap
ply on account or on deposit to be
traded out. This applies to all
bonds issued through our store. A
Liberty Bond means food for our
boys at the front and
A Liberty Bond Buys an
Early Peace
New La Fillette
Flouncings .
Main Floor Fashion's very latest
new La Fillette Net Flouncings
in skirt width with ruffles in dif
ferent 6tyles. See these at Dress
trimming counter. $2.75 and $3.25
' . . The Standard Store of the Northwest
Old's, Wortiiian & Kin
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Toilet Paper
6 Rolls 25c
Basement No telephone orders
accepted and not more than 12
rolls to a customer. Stand- OC
ard size rolls. Six rolls AOls
June White Sale A-Time .'.of Great Savings!
Reduced Prices on Special Lines in All Departments
All Women's White Suits Reduced All White Coats Reduced All Muslin Underwear Reduced All White Skirts Greatly Reduced
Special Bargains in Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and Household Needs Reduced Prices on Many Special Lines of Hosiery and Un
derwear All Cut Glass Reduced Special Lines of Embroideries and Laces Reduced Many Bargains' in Men's Wear in This Sale
$1,25 Handbags
Special 796
Basement 300 attractive new Bags
in this special offering. Various
leathers, also many novelty silks.
Shown in all the latest shapes and
sizes, with - or without inside fit
tings. Bags in this lot such as
usually sell at $1 and $1.25. Priced
for Quality and Quantity TjQkn
Sale in the Basement at
"Notion Day" at Bargain Circle!
Sewing Needs
Sterling Skirt Markers at only 19
Artistic Hairbow Fasteners at 11
Clark's Mercerized Darning Cotton
at, the ball 7; 4 balls for 23
Dress Weights, by the yard, 10
Curling Irons, small size, now 50
Grandma's Ironing Wax Pads 5
Mrs. Newcomb's Buttonhole Tape,
in black and white, the yard 15f
Shopping Bags, good grade, at 210
24-yard bolts Cotton Tape in five
sizes, priced at only, the bolt, 180
Underpriced
Queen City Spool Silk, for band or
machine sewing, 100-yard spools, all
colors, black and white, priced very
special - for this sale at only 50
Defender Safety Pins, three sizes,
on sale today at low price, 2 for 50
Middy Braid in white, red and navy,
special for today at, the yard 70
Union Taffeta Kibbon, the bolt 100
Wire Hairpins, two packages for 50
Folding Wire Coat Hangers now 7 0
All Men's Hats Reduced
Straws or Felts Latest Blocks
Main Floor Get your new Hat here today and pay much less than
regular. We have a splendid assortment of the season's newest styles
in straws and felts. Note the following special prices in force here.
All Men's $1.75 to Q" Pft
$2.50 Hats, special at tDAetlU
All Men's $3.00 Felts (PO OP
Womenjs Knit Underwear Sale
Center Circle, Main Floor
and Straws on sale at
All Men's $4 Straw tf0 f7r
Hats now on sale at O
All Men's $5 Panama HK
and Leghorns now at 4 tf
$6.00 Panamas and 3!A OK
Bankoks now Belling at DxitJ
7.60 Panamas and C?K Kf
Bankoks on sale today DJsJvF
WOMEN'S VESTS of extra qual
ity ribbed cotton. Full length
stripes with fancy lace and crochet
yokes. Sizes 36 and 88 l Qf
only. Priced very special .Al
WOMEN'S VESTS of fine cotton
and lisle with band . and fancy
tops, . mercerized .or cotton-taped
Full length, all sizes 36 OK
to a. SneciaL earmant dJ
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS in
cotton and lisle. Lowlieck, sleeve
less styles with lace shell or tight
knee. Band and trimmed A Q
tops. Sizes 36 and 38. Spcl 4t
CHILDREN'S PANTS and Vesta
at a special low price. Low neck,
no sleeve vests, ankle-length pants,
Full, assortment of .sizes. " Qp
On special sale at a garment
S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS GrVEN WITH PURCHASES.
Four Days Quality and Quantity Sales in Basement Underprice Store!
White Canvas Shoes $3.48 1 Girls' Dresses
Great Four-Day Sale in the Basement
Large shipment just received. Women's White Canvas Laced Shoes in
the latest styles. These are made of exceptionally good quality can
vas, closely woven and bleached to snowy white.
IJasily cleaned. Good range of(?9 AQ
sizes. Special eale price at pairD0
Pumps and Sandals
WOMEN'S PUMPS of patent vici kid
and gunmetal calf. Great many dif
ferent styles, various toes and heels
some with straps, others with (IJO A O
neat bows. Sale price a pair DiTbO
BAREFOOT SANDALS in sizes for
Women. Misses and Children. Some
with rubber soles and heels. Black,
white, tan. 980 to $1.48 the pair.
Beautiful New Silk Mixtures
At 39c and 59c Yard
A 4- 10 Basement New
xVL U7V mixed
Silk
materials for
Summer dresses, waists and
skirts. Scores of handsome pat
terns in the very latest sport ef
fects with large or 6m all designs
on various colored grounds also
neat stripes and checks. Vast as
sortment to select from. OQ
Basement sale price. Yd,
A 4. CQs Basement Hundreds
XX uCof yards new . silk
mixed sport fabrics in this lot.
All the new and wanted colors
are well represented, and there
are patterns to please every
fancy. Large and small figures,
stripes, checks, etc. We also in
clude 36-inch Tussahs and FQ
novelty sport silks. Yd.
At $2.98
Basement Many of these dresses
are worth fully double the above
price. Attractive styles made np
in galateas, linens, wool, Challie,
imported ginghams and pique. Nor
folk, middy and one-piece styles.
Plain colors, stripes and figures.
Trimmed with smocking, band-embroidery,
fancy belts, CJO QQ
etc Ages 6 to 14. Special DAimVO
Girls' Dresses at 47c
87c and $129
Basement Final clearaway of
about 300 Children's Wash Dresses.
Very newest 1917 styles in various
materials. Stripes, plaids, figure
and plain colors 3 special lots.
LOT 1 Sizes 2 to 6 years
Special for Wednesday at 470
LOT 2 Sizes 6 to 14 years
Special for Wednesday at only 870
Sale of Rag Rugs
In Basement
Bright, cheerful patterns the
ideal floor covering for beach cot
tage or bungalow. In various sizes.
Size 24x36 inches. Special 98 6
Size 24x48 inches. Special $1.25
Size 27x54 inches. Special $1.29
Size 30x60 inches. Special $1.69
Size 36x72 inches. Special $2.89
$16.50 to $25 Dresses
$10
In Great 4Day Sale in
the Basement at Only
$10
97 Dresses "in this sale and not a single one of them but what is
worth $16.50 or more. Any woman who has need for a new dress
should be here bright and early Wednesday morning and "see these
phenomenal bargains. Beautiful new 1917 models for street wear
for sport wear and for evening wear. Made up of fine quality 6ilk
Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Crepe Meteor and Imported Pongee.
All are handsomely trimmed and have the new large collars. fk AA
Plaited and flare skirts. Dresses worth up to $25 now at-"--""
S. & H. Green Stamps Given With Purchases
Dress Skirts Special $2.98
Women's Kimonos at 98c
Basementr Women's and Misses
Dress Skirts at' a very special low
price. Several 6mrt styles for
sport and street wear. Many in
full plaited effects, others in flare
styles. Made up in excellent qual
ity wool serge, poplin and gabar
dines. Good selection of plain col
ors, also checks. Skirts CO QO
to $6.50, Basement sale OeiO
Basement Women's long Kimonos
greatly underpriced for Basement
4-days' sale. These are shown in
attractive styles and are made up
of excellent quality wash crepe in
neat patterns and colors. Light,
medium or dark. Trimmed with
facings of contrasting colors. Cut
good and full. Kimonos well QQ
worth $1.50. Basement eale ,Ol
Silk Waists Special $1.98
Basement Special
Some of these high-grade Waists
were formerly $4.50 others were
$2.98 and $3.50. Odd lines, one or
two of a kind made up in wash silks,
Crepe de Chine, Jap Silks and
fancy nets. While they last QO
take your choice at, each3-L'0
Tub Dresses
At $4.98
Basement Women's and Misses Tub
Dresses in exceedingly attractive
6tyles Special lot of 300 just
opened. Dainty afternoon frocks.
UL G. A IS FIRST
New Zealand Commissioner
Tells of War Work Done.
THREE ON WAY TO FRONT
tiona art being made to care for the
soldiers when the struggle Is over."
Mr. Lascelles' eon, who is a field sec
retary, is 20 years old. He was re
jected when he applied for service, a
stiff knee preventing field duty. .Pro
voked by his rejection, he at once en
listed in the Y., M. C. A. work, deter
mined to get to the front somehow.
Mr. Lascelles has unlimited resources
at his command to put association
building in the field with the troops.
He is sent to the front to supervise the
secretaries and to establish huts wher
ever they are needed. For many years
he was in business in Timaru, but re
cently retired.
of the Summer in Washington. Mr.
Shlmlan has no assignment and will
visit at Malone, Washington, until late
In July.
America's Selective Draft Is De
- clared Far Superior to Method
Used in British Colony, as
Labor Levy Was Too Heavy.
CoqniUe and North Bend Lose Pastor
MARSHFIELD, 'Or.. June 6. (Spe
cial.) Rev. F. S. Shlmlan, pastor ot
the North Bend and Coquille Presby
terian Churches for the past four or
five years, has resigned his pastorate
In both cities and will spend a portion
"America has solved the problem of
conscription far better than England
and her dominions." said M. W. P.
Lascelles, honorary Y. M. C. A. com
missioner from New Zealand, who, with
two other association secretaries, ar
rived in Portland yesterday on their
way to the battle lines in France.
With Mr. Lascelles was G. W. W. B.
Hughes, superintending secretary for
the Y. M. C. A. In New Zealand, and
A. N. Lascelles, army field secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. at the front They
are studying- association methods on
the Pacific Coast and will report any
improvement in administration that
they find in Portland to the Y. M. C. A.
headquarters at home.
"New Zealand .made the mistake,"
said Mr. Lascelles, "of drafting every
body. America has solved the problem
by selective draft. We took farmers
from the fields, workers from the fac
tories and miners from the coal mines
and as a result we have been short on
labor. The government has admitted its
mistake and now is following the pol
icy that America has adopted. We have
already contributed 85.000 men out of a
total population of 1,000,000.
Commlulon to Russia Lauded.
"The visit of the allied commissions
to the United . States has done for
America what the American commis
slon will do for Russia. It has shown
America the mistakes to be avoided
and has strengthened her hand in the
war. I think that one of the greatest
things of the war is the visit of. the
Americans to Russia. It will mean that
Russia will be stabilized in her alle
glance to the allies and it will bring
her back from the path of anarchy.
"The war has been the making of the
T. M. C A. In New Zealand. We did not
have the sentiment of the people back
of the association that you have here.
But the men have been writing home
from the front and telling their rela
tlves and friends that the only inetl
tution that they meet close to the
trenches Is the Y. M. C. A. and that
It has been a great factor durlnf thel
leisure after long hours in the front
line.
"As a result, all New Zealand asso
clatlons are out of debt. Y. M. C. A
buildings are being planned as peace
memorial alter La war and prepaid
Wlllard W. C. T. U. to Sleet Friday.
The Wlllard W. C. T. U. will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Pratt, 1007 East Fifteenth
street North. The members are asked
to come at 1:30 o'clock and bring tea
towels and. clean old linen, as the aft
ernoon will be spent in sewing for the
sailors and soldiers.
Masons Buy Liberty Bonds.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 6. (Spe
cial.) The local Masonic lodge last
night voted to invest a part of its
funds in liberty bonds. The subscrip
tion will probably be increased by the
lodge later.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
NEW ZEALAND Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES IN PORTLAND ON WAY
TO BATTLE LINES IN FRANCE.
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PARIS TERMS NAMED
today Major Isaac Newell, Infantry, is
ordered to Vancouver Barracks for
duty with the new Forty-fourth In
fantry. Captain Raymond A. Wheeler,
now at Hawaii, is ordered to Join the
Fourth Engineers at Vancouver.
Deputies Demand Return of
Alsace-Lorraine.
REPARATION WANTED, TOO
Secret Vote Also Strongly Favors
Continuance of War Until All
Invaded Territory Is Gained.
Premier Approves Action.
PARIS, June 6. By a vote of 453 to 66
the Chamber of Deputies in secret ses
sion has adopted a resolution declaring
that peace conditions must Include the
liberation of territories occupied by
Germany, the return of Alsace-Lorraine
to France and Just reparation for dam
age done in the invaded regions. The
resolution, which was accepted by the
government, "also favors the creation of
a league of nations for the mainte
nance of peaoe. The resolution reads:
"The Chamber of Deputies, the direct
expression of the sovereignty of the
French people, salutes the Russian and
other allied democracies and Indorses
the unanimous protest which the repre
sentatives of Alsace-Lorraine, torn
from France against their will, have
made to the National Assembly. It
declares that it expects from the war
Imposed upon Europe by the aggres
sion of Imperialist Germany the re
turn of Alsace-Loralne to the mother
country, together with liberation of
invaded territories and Just reparation
for damages.
"Far removed from all thoughts of
conquest and enslavement, it expects
that the efforts of the armies of the
republic and her allies will secure,
once Prussian militarism is destroyed,
durable guarantees for peace and in
dependence for peoples great and
small, in a league of nations such as
has already been foreshadowed.
"Confident that the government will
bring this about by the co-ordinated
military and diplomatic action of all
the allies' and rejecting all amend
ments, the Chamber passes to the order
of the day."
Speaking to the resolution. Premier
Ribot said:.
"This resolution affirms our national
sovereignty. It declares that In
democracy like ours there can be no
secret diplomacy. None can or wants
to finesse with . the national sover
eignty. None has entertained such
thoughts. French policy Is the policy
of frankness ana clearness."
MURDER TRIAL OPEN TODAY
Charles Lee Yin Will Answer for
Participation In Tong War.
Charles Lee Yin. alleged Chinese
gunman, will be placea on trial in the
Circuit Court today on a charge of
second degree murdof. He is accused
of killing Ham Quong Fong in the
second outbreak of tong hostilities on
February 24. Two other unidentified
Chinese, who have not yet been appre
hended, were indicted with Yin for the
Fong murder.
The killing of Fong took place on
Fourth street, between Everett and
Flanders, in the sight of scores of peo
ple. The gunmen boarded a taxi In
which Fong was riding and emptied
their guns at him, killing him almost
Instantly. Lee Kin later was identi
fied by several witnesses.
42 AT REED GRADUATED
Commencement Address Delivered
by Dr. L. It. Briggs.
Forty-two graduates from Reed Col
lege received their diplomas yester
day at the commencement exercises
on the college campus.
Dr. LeBaron Russell Briggs, dean at
the . faculty of arts and sciences at
Harvard University and president of
Radcliff, delivered the commencement
address, and Dr. Edward O. felsson.
formerly professor of education at
Reed College, and now commissioner
of education for the state of Idaho,
gave a short talk.
The luncheon of the alumni or tne
college was held immediately after the
graduation exercises.
RAILROAD SIDE PRESENTED
Traffic Manager of O.-W. It. & X.
Co. Justifies Requested Rate Rise.
F. W. Robinson, traffic manager of
the O. W. R. & N. Company, spoke be
fore the Rotary Club at its luncheon
yesterday at the Benson Hotel, in be
half of the proposed IS per cent freight
rate increase, which la before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Mr. Robinson 'pointed out that the
Froatp-WU 9T Lasc'li Back aL W. F, LasccJJc ao4 C, W, V B. lluliM,
Major Newell Ordered to Vancouver.
ORF.GOXTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Juof 5, Under orders i&sued
CASTOR 8 A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over SO Years
Always bears
the
Signavwo of yU3jf
present rates are based on the mini
mum operating expenses at a time be
fore the cost of every element In trans
portation had increased as It has since
the war. Costs in transportation, he
said, have increased from 15 to 200 per
cent, and the proposed increase in
freight rates is not an effort to secure
dividends, but an effort to secure
money to carry on the operating ex
penses and save the roads from going
into bankruptcy.
BAKER RECALL IS CLOSE
Opponents of Judge Messick Claim
Victory; Contest Probable.
BAKER, Or., June 5. (Special.)
With only two small precincts to hear
from and with a lead rf 17 votes advo
cates of the recall of County Judge J.
B. Messick and County Commissioner
J P. Rlttner tonight claim victory and
declare their candidates William Duby
and Judge John Fraser were elected
County Judge and Commissioner. They
claim the two precincts' returns will
swell the recall plurality.
The election is one of the closest ever
held In Baker County and a contest is
expected should the recall win by a
narrow margin because Judge Mes
sick's friends today claimed that there
were irregularities in the counting.
About 70,000 tons of cork are annu
ally needed In the bottling trades in
the British Isles.
Just One Application
and the -Hairs Vanish
(Modes of Today.)
A harmless, yet very effective, treat
ment is here given for the quick re
moval of hairy growths: Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste, and
after two or three minutes remove,
wash the skin and the hairs have van
ished. One application usually Is suf
ficient, but to be certain of results
buy the delatone, In. an original pack
age . A d v.
Progress
WE BELIEVE
this firm was
the first in Oregon
to have an automo
bile funeral car.
This is only one ex
ample of progress
we have made in
creating an institution which ranks among the most
modern in America.
Our most advanced step came when we left the noisy,
crowded business section and built this establishment
in a quiet, but most accessible part of Portland.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH
MODERN FUNERAL DIRECTORS
J. P. Finlcs.