Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1917)
13 MARINE WEEK Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by June 11 DOUBLE Stamps on Charge Purchases Made From May 5 to May 25, Inclusive Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, Fourth Floor Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Sporting Goods, Fourth' Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor in the Basement ARTISTIC " PICTURE FRAMING TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES. 4TH FLOOR. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. The Standard Store of the Northwest JULY, PATTERNS Are Now In Ladies' Home Journal Pat terns, Summer Style Books and "Good Dressing" magazines are now ready for distribution at the Pattern Dept., Main Floor. Mayor AJbee Urges Portland to Assist in Enlisting the . 4000 Men Needed. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods auNE 10 to i6 is time set Friday's Notable Of f erings in the Great June White Sale THE 3HORXING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 8. 1917, RECRUIT NG I ill PROCLAIMED Help Win the.War Bitter - I Buy a Liberty Bond ' 2 Pounds J$ The ship Uncle Sam needs Q"5 Ul 1 U ffl most is your partnership buy CJ3 AflLw3Q a Liberty Bond and do your bit 7 Itohelp thebVs atthefront. DEgfH Wortmaao? King Machinists and Hospital Corps Mem bers Are In Great Demand m Navy Twenty Recruits Are Signed by Army. . .One hundred and fifty enlistments ace needed by the Portland Marine Corps recruiting ofrice next week to fill vacancies In the corpi, It was an nounced by Captain L. P. Pinkston, in command of the office, yesterday. A proclamation urging enlistment in the Marine Corps, has been issued by llaJor-General George Barnett, Com mandant of the United States Marines, "Washington, D. C. and Mayor Albee has Issued a proclamation urging: Port land t.o make the week a success. The proclamation follows: "To the Citizens of Portland: "The 'United States Marine Corps Na tional Recruiting week. In which it is proposed to enlist 4000 men, will be held June 10 to 16. "As Mayor of Portland I am particu larly anous to see a hearty and en thusiastic response here and am call ing special attention to the week for enlistments in the Marine Corps for that purpose. Plan Nation-Wide. "The plan of action of the Marine Corps for the 4000 enlistments neces sary Includes the entire Nation and, while it is regarded as an extraordi nary effort to gather so many eligibles for a special Bervice In so short a time, the officers In charge of this arm of the defense have the faith and cour age for the occasion and confidently expect satisfactory results. "At this time, when every patriotic citizen wisnes ip give rreeiy or service to the country in its struggle for world wide liberty. It;, seems to me worthy of consideration that at present one may enlist In whatever branch of the and brilliant achievements of the Marine Corps, combined with Its great opportunities for diversified activity, should appeal strongly to young men. All Urged to Enlist. "Tf fnp nn nthAP rpn nn than n h. .ble to choose the arm of Berylce one may think to be more to one's liking. Marine CoriTs Recruiting week should bp a success. The right to select Is rapidly passing, for once conscription Is In working force those taken will be assigned where most needed at the judgment of the authorities and those subject to orders will have no choice In the matter. "Portland miint furnish ttm frnnta n f men for the Marine Corps during the epeclai enlistment week, and I urge all eligibles to give this subject their earnest consideration and prepare to enlist without, delay. "The recruiting office for the Ma rine Corps in this city is at SOB Pana ma building. Third and , Alder streets, and is In charge of Captain Lovick P. Pinkston." Seven Marine recruits were sent to Mare Island by the Portland recruiting station yesterday. Mechanic In Biff Demand. The great need in the Navy at pres ent is for machinists and men for the hospital corps. This was announced by Knsign Hart yesterday. The Ensign caid that recruiting was steady. "Men of the draft age must present their registration cards whenapplying for enlistment in the Navy," Ensign Hart said. Five men were taken in by the station for special wireless serv ice. They are awaiting a call now to Uoston, Mass., where they are to re ceive Instruction at Harvard University before taking up their work. -About 20 men were signed by the Army station yesterday. Captain JIuebscher said that the great need was for men In the Infantry and cavalry. 111 DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS O. D. Reran Chosen President of American Association. NEW TORTC. June 7. In addition to the election of Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan as president, the American Medical As sociation elected officers for the years 1918-19 as follows: First vice-president. Dr. Edwin H. Bradford, of Boston; second vice-president. Dr. John McMillan, of the United States Public Health Service: third ivice-president. Dr. Lawrence-Lltchf ield, of Pittsburg; fourth vice-president. Major Molman Taylor, U. S. A., Fort Worth. Texas; secretary. Dr. Alexander "'A. Craig, of Philadelphia; treasurer, Ir. W. A. Pusey, of Chicago; chairman of the house of delegates. Dr. Hubert i"V"ork, of Pueblo, Colo. PERMIT ISSUE IS TODAY Marshal of Vancouver "Will ' Hear Cases of Aliens. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 7. (Spe cial.) John M. Boyle, United States Marshal for this district, will be at the Xollce station Friday, June 8, and pos sibly Saturday, to issue permits to alien enemies living within one-half mile of the military reservation. Those who have taken out their first papers and not their second- are also required to present themselves. It will also be necessary for all male alien enemies over the age of 14 years, to furnish three photographs, three by three Inches." of themselves, taken within a period of two years. Don't let. him get ' like this Dr. Daniels' Antiseptic Dusting and Healing Powder FIXES GALLS, SORES AND CUTS Costs only 50o large can, at our Agents I Ask for Dr. Daniel' Horn Boek its Freo EXERCISER TOY FOR CATS io cu With a packasre of Summit Catnip A necessity to health. Book on Cat 6 cents Pr. DANIELS. 172 Milk Street. Boston. Mass. Woodward, Clarke & Co, Plummer Drug Co, The Mier & Frank Co, j K .3 4r Trmd. Mark Wl ru tut. t.s. rt. chl Beautiful Silk Waists Friday Special $5.29 Second Floor Not a single Waist in this lot but what is worth far .more than the above price, bufc-on account of being odd lines of one, two or three of a kind we will close them out at a sacrifice price. Strictly high-class Waists from our regular stock. ' Various pretty styles, made up in good quality silk Georgette crepe in flesh and, other good colors, also white and novelty stripes, effectively trimmed with beads revers or ruffles. We also show several models in nets, crepe de chine and Jap silks with large "sport collars. ; Waists of exceptional I?K style and quality. Specially priced for this sale, your choice SilkPetticoats Special $4.49 Sport Sweaters, Special $4.98 Second Floor Buy your new Silk" Petticoat here Friday and save Splendid quality taffeta, messaline and silk Jersey in all the leading plain colors, also in changeables, stripes and floral effects. Deep, full flounces trimmed with narrow ruffles, plaiting or shirring. Good assortment of styles QA JQ Priced very special at tD eT7 Second Floor W o m e n's "and Misses' Sport Sweaters underpriced for Friday's selling. Fiber silk, Angora and many fancy weaves in wool. Belted styles or with sash. Roll or sailor collars. Several new models in Middy Sweaters in light shades, striped borders. .All sizes 34 to 44. Your .choice fl A QO of these Sweaters now D0 Women 's New Porch Dresses Second Floor New two-piece Porch Dresses of figured linene, 6trlped madras, cotton cheviots, Japanese crepes, pique, ginghams and percale. Latest styles with sport collars, belts and fancy pockets. Some have dainty organdie collars and cuffs. White and colors. $2.40 to $5.95 $5 to $6 Pumps $3.48 . Various Popular Styles '' Main Floor Women's Pumps of patent coltskin and dull leather in a wonderful showing of the most popular styles. High, low or medium heels. Some with straps and ornaments, others plain. Narrow, round or wide toes as desired. Quality footwear from celebrated makers. Pumps in this lot well worth QQ AQ $5.00 and $6.00 the pair. Friday 30'0 Women's $6.50 Shoes, Pair $3.48 Main. Floor Patent, gunmetal calf or vici kid Shoes in a splendid assortment of styles. Laced or button styles with velvet, cravenette or soft kid tops. Pointed or round toe with or without top. Shoes of reliable makes. Hundreds of pairs in this sale. Foot- QQ A Q wear worth up to $6.50, Friday special low price, the pair efirO Extra Special at the Center Circle Friday Embroideries Yi. Price Flouncings, Edges, Beadings, Galloons Hundreds of yards in this special offering. Embroidery Flouncings in widths from 18 to 45 inches-r-Embroidery Bands in assorted widths and patterns Embroidery Edges, Beadings, Galloons and Allovers in great many attractive designs on fine quality materials. Manufacturers' discontinued patterns and odd pieces from regular stock. 1 - "Y-f -C 15c to $5.00 Embroideries on sale at Center Circle Friday 2 V-H 35c Embroidery Flouncings at 19c Embroidery Edges, Insertions', 9c Yd EMBROIDERY Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries in filet and floral patterns. Values 1 Q to 35c sale price, the yard -Lil EMBROIDERY Edges, Inser tions' and Beadings in conventional and open-work patterns. Swiss p" and cambric. Special a yard EMBROIDERY Edges, Beadings, Seamings and Galloon Beadings of nainsook, Swiss and cambric 0 'Specially priced at, a yard .V NEW Embroidery Voile Floun cings in neat floral and eyelet de signs with scalloped edges. fZQs .Priced special, the yard at Oil Fiber Silk Hose 25c Pair 1 9 Bargain Circle, First Floor - Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hose in a remarkable offering for Friday. Supply your needs for the Summer, for it's- not at all likely you will get this chance again. Excellent quality with double heel, sole and toe. Shown in black, white and or assorted ' colors. All sizes. Special, pair"- . Women's Fiber Silk Hose At 3 Pairs for $1 Bargain Circle Women's Extra quality Fiber Boot Hose this is one of our leading numbers. These are shown in black or white. Q1 ff Priced special for this sale, 3 pairs for DJ-evvl Women's Silk Fiber Hose our best quality with double sole, heel and toe. Wide garter top. Some have fiber boot, others fiber all pTQ the way. White and black. Special, pair OaC Famous Neva tare Silk Nets $2.00 Grade, Now $1.49 Yd. Department, First Floor On sale one day only at above price, fa mous "Nevatare" Silk Nets for dresses, waists, etc. Shown in a good selection of the wanted colors. Full 72 inches wide. The A 35c standard price is $2.00 a yard sale priced now, the yard ' 36-INCH NET FLOUNCINGS in cream and white. Woven border design. Excellent 75c quality Friday, special, yarti Dress Nets 65c, 79c the Yard 72-inch Dress Nets in white, cream and ecru. Good quality for Summer . waists and firZgt Dresses. Special, the yard 0Jl 42-inch Silk Dress Nets in light and dark colors good se lection of popular shades. f7Q On sale Friday at, yard Great Handkerchief Special Tx Linen Finish, Initial . ' Oc7 Kerchief s, AllmLetters OC Main Floor Women's fine linen-finish Handkerchiefs priced about half real value foT a rousing Friday special at the Handkerchief Counter. Well embroidered, neat colored initial in corner. Full, assortment of letters. These were contracted for over a year ago, that's why we (T, can sell them at so low a price. Supply vacation needs. Friday, each Ol Mill-End, Veils Special 50c Each Main Floor Manufacturers" mill ends of Veilings in lengths 1 to 1 yards at a very special price. Fancy meshes and plain meshes with fancy borders. Shown in black, white and good .range of colors. Veiling in this lot such as ordinarily sells at 65c to $1.00 a yard. Shop early, in the day and get first choice of these veiling lengths. Extra rn special for Friday's selling mill end Veils, priced special, each 0"C Garden Sprayers 50c Hardware Dept Third Floor - Now ii the time to spray your rose bushes get one of these handy Pumps- and use it later on for your vegetable garden. Made of heavy tin and nicely finished. Easy to operate and most effective way to destroy pests. Priced today at J"U Headquarters for Garden Tools We show a complete line of Garden Toohi Rakes, Hoes, Cul tivators, Grass Shears, Spades, Shovels, etc. Portland agents , for Sherwin-Williams Prepared Paints and Varnishes. Com plete stock of garden and lawn Hose at low prices. X7 n c Ji t2trAc ' dale z ? 25c to 35c Wash Goods 19c Yd. . Main Floor 10,000 yards beautiful new Wash Goods in phenomenal sale Friday at worth-while savings. Fancy Zephyr Tissues In great as sortment of patterns. Also printed. Voiles.in floral effects and novelty stripes on white and tinted 1 grounds. 25c to 35o-fabrics -LUC Sale of White . Beach Cloth At 18c Yd .Main Floor- The popular " fabric for middies and sport suits. Laun ders and wears exceedingly"! O well- Specially priced, yd--0i Bleached Sheeting, two Yards' Wide, Spe- O cial, the Yard, atOC Men's Quality Clothes $15, $20, $25 to $40 Men's Store, Main Floor Choose that new Suit here and have the satisfaction of knowing that you are getting the utmost in value at the same prices prevailing one year ago! We have not advanced our Suit prices and every suit js tip to our OWK standard, both in fabric and workmanship. Just now we are showing a superb line of Men's and Young Men's Suits in the lighter weights for warm weather wear, ranging in price from $15 on up to $40. Dept., Main Floor. Straw Hats All Reduced The 6mart shapes in all the wanted straws are here and our .prices are the lowest in the city. All $1.75 to $2.50 Hats at $1.50 All $3.00 Straws or Felts $2.25 All $4.00 Straws or Felts $2.75 All $5.00 Straws or Felts $3.75 All $6.00 Straws or Felts $4.25 All $7.50 Straws or Felts $5.50 ' Special Sale: Boys' Suits At $4.45 Main Floor Here is an oppor tunity to buy-a splenid Suit for your boy and pay less than five' dollars. Pinch-back and plaited models with 3-piece belts. Grays, tans, browns and other mixtures. Ages 6 to 18. Broken ! A (T sizes, specially priced 0xxtl Boys' Norfolks $650 to $1650 Main Floor Boys' new Norfolk Suits in blue serges and fancy mixtures. One or two pairs of pants. Made up of extra good quality materials and handsomely tailored. Pinch-back and plaited styles. Priced $0.30 to $16.50 Boys' Blouses 55c Main Floor Special showing of new Shirts and Blouses for boys. Madras, chambrays ginghams and percales. Priced special 550 : i New Union Suits Yi Price Supply Your Needs for the Season, and Save Main Floor Manufacturers' irregular makes or "seconds" with slight imperfections in weave which do not impair wearing qualities in the least. Two great special lots in this special sale at just HALF PRICE. LOT 1 Men's Porosknit Union Suits in ecru color.- Cool and com fortable for Summer days. Short or long sleeves, . or OJ ankle length. $1.50 vals. & 2 ty LOT 2 Men's white mercerized lisle Union Suits with short sleeves and ankle length. This quality usually sells at $3.00 Q" prf the garment, special at OXeJV Men's Handkerchiefs, Two for 25c Main Floor Extra special for Fri day and Saturday. Men's all-linen Handkerchiefs with neat hem stitched border. On sale OKA at the special price of 2 for J We are Portland agents for the world-famous "Dutchess" Trousers for men and boys. New 1917 styles are now ready. Wear "Dutchess" Trousers for your own satisfaction. I. SALES MAY BE CANCELED Big Part of Bend Clip Is Sold Prior to Sale Date. BETNT), Or, June 7. (Special.! The probability of the cancellaiton of the wool sale In Bend became known today because of the sale of the clip from thla section prior to the sale date. Half a million pounds of . the wool to be shipped through here already haa been contracted and wool buyers are making every effort to close the purchase of the rest of 200,000 pounds still n the growers" bands. The prices being- paid are the highest ever known inthls seo tlon. - , .Baled fleeces already are beglnnrna; to come in and the first carload, from theW. K. McCormack clip, will leave here tomorrow. . The movement of sheep through Bend to the Bummer range also is expected to begrln soon and within the next 10 days between 85.000 and 90,000 will be sent out from here Into the mountains. CARRIERS OFFER EVIDENCE Railroads' Case Soon to Bo Finished lteforo Commission. WASHINGTON, June 1r A mass of expense records and estimates was sub mitted - to the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the railroads In rebuttal ef evidence presented by the shippers opposing 16 per cent gen eral freight rata Increase. The rebut tal will eontinue tomorrow and then the roads will close their case and arguments will begin. SVestern carriers presented consider able data designed to show that in that territory i s impossible to offset higher labor ciiis under the Adanison law by readjustments of sections or divisions. - v Lister Pills $5000 Engineer's Job. SRATTLB, Tasii June 7 Governor Lister today announced the appoint ment or Marvin Chase, of JLoomls. Wash, as state hydraulic engineer, an office created by the recent Legislature with .salary of f&ooo a year. COLUMBIA -SEINERS QUIT Salmon - Catches, Even - Outside . Heads, Are Small. ASTORIA. Or, June 7y (Special.) The salmon run In the Columbia River continues - extremely light and the catch at present Is small. Many of the gillnetters have placed their gear on the racks and -practically all the seining grounds have ceased operations. The trollers are getting a few fish outside the Heads, but the catch there is ' far from large. The Diarket for canned salmon is strong and shipments are going forward subject to the open ing price, which has not been, dnflnltely fixed. Drafts against the shipments are being made in most Instances on the basis of J1.75 per dozen for half pound flats. There is now talk ef the price being Increased to 1.10 or 1.86 per dozen. LIQUOR PERMITS STOPPED In Last 17 Months Spokane eGts 101,433 Shipments. PPOKANB, Wash., Jnne 7, (Speoial.) A total of 181.435 liquor permits was issued by the County Auditor's office during the IT months the permit sys tem was in effect. County Auditor An derson said today. He closed the per mit office today, disregarding contrary advice by the Attorney-General and County Prosecutor. In 1916 79180 permits were issued and 82,255 during the first five months and six days of the present year. About 36,000 individuals obtained permits and the Auditor estimated that perhaps one fourth of these were nonresidents and nonvoters. CLARKE DELAYS- PAVINGj Vancouver-Love's Pond Route to Be Fixed Next Year. ' VANCOUVER, Wash, June 7 Spe cial.) The four miles of river road be tween the city limits of Vancouver and Love's Pond, which was to have been paved this Summer, will not be paved this year, according to a decision by the Clarke County Commissioners today. The State Highway Engineer Insists on having a concrete base with a bttu- llthlo surface, or an entire concrete pavement, which would increase the cost above the amount available. The money which was to have been expend ed on this pavement from the perma nent highway fund will be used on the road near Orchards and on the river road next year. V FLYERS URGE BOND BUYING Circulars Dropped In Mew York : at Might Have Been a Bomb." KBW TOHK,' Jun T. Bpeetaaular liberty loan campaigning by United States Army aviators conveyed through air olmnnels today urgent appeals to the people of New York to purchase the bonds; ' Tea maohines, taking wing at a Government aero training field on Long Island and at Governor's -Island, went aloft carrying (-00 pounds of cir oulars. These they dropped from under rain-filled oloudsr - "It might have been a German bomb," was the warning printed in red across each appeal. "To avoid bombs, buy bonds." ness of several weeks. The parents live on a ranch east of the city and the boy was brought to Baker a week ago. As far as Is known no other cases of the dlseaneTiave developed. vided into seven districts, with that number of expert gardeners to aid. Bakfr Meningitis Case Is Fatal. BAKER. Or., June 7. (Special.) James Wilbourne, the 2-year-old Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stark, died at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stark, early this morning irom cerebral meningitis, after an 1U- - ' f TAX LANDS TO BE GARDENS Chicago to Permit Lots Held for Unpaid Taxes to Be Used. CHICAGO, May . SL Thousands of vacant lots throughout Chicago, to which the city holds tax. title prop erty which has been sold for taxes will be made Immediately available for gardens through a ruling made by First Assistant Corporation Counsel Chester E. Cleveland to the effect that there Is no law against the olty per mitting the land to be used for gar dens. The decision was at the re quest of Controller Eugene R. Pike, who made the offer to the publlo of the city's tax lands. Application for the use of such property must be made at the City Controller's office in the City Hall. The garden bureau wtll co-operate with the city government In. making this land available, and will devote Bpeclal effort to helping oltlaens get their plots Into shape. By reason of the late Spring and continued cold weather, the planting season for pro duce Is extended considerably plant ing of much "truok." such as cabbage, can now be done as late1 as June 16 or the- week thereafter thereby giving the garden bureau time to mobilize its resources in aiding In cultivating these thousands of lots. More than 600 tracts of land along the right-of-way of the Burlington Railroad lines east of the Missouri River have been assigned free of charge to farmers and gardeners. The railroad also haa employed 20 trained agriculturists to act as emergency food agents and fill the- office of county agriculturists for counties that have no such advisers. The village of Glencoe has organized a war-emergency union to cultivate gardens. The distriot haa been di- WATl COURSE IS OFFERED Iowa Women to Be Trained for Emergency Service. IOWA CI TV. la.. May 81. The Uni versity of Iowa will give a special eight weeks course, beginning June 18 and ending August 17. to train women and girls for capable home service, making of comforts' for soldiers at the front, care of the poor, relief work among persons left dependent by the departure of soldiers, and other kinds of community welfare work made nec essary by the war. For this course all the special facili ties of the college of medicine, the nurses" training school, the department of home economics, and the bureau of social welfare will bo concentrated. Expert Instructors will be In charge of the classes and will push the work vigorously. The work will cover such subjects as elementary hygiene, home dietetics, preparation of surgical dress ings, first aids, physical culture, social service, nursing and child care, and neighborhood sanitation. The course is open to any girl more than 16 years old. Out of those who finish the eight weeks' course, those who are recom mended by the Red Cross authorities may be selected for additional training of two weeks In the hospital here ot fit them to be Red Cross nurses' aids In the active service at base hospitals and elsewhere. No historical account of an eclipse of the sun occurs -In the Bifcle. but there are ' passages In the prophets which contain certain manifest allusion to this phenomenon. Unusual Showing and Sale Boys' Wash Suits Hundreds ef nobby, new Kayee and Regatta Wk Salts for the little fellows te 8 years. In white er fast-colored fabrics! Kool Klothea for the older koya te 19 years. Lay In a anoply new. Priced i $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. $3.50 9 t ' V iJ dren 8Se 1 H I 7 V beach wee) Beach Clothes and Shoes Knw O. A M. Bathlag gaits ill else for chit- to S2.BOi nmokcd horse akaffera for r. C1.40 to 13. " Outfit ters' .Chi Id re rv. 143 Sixth Opposite Meier & Frank
