Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 27, 1917, Image 20

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Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1917, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text20 TillZ 3IOKMNG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 1917, g2jztf Delivery Limits Our Autos Will Accept and Deliver Without Charge Packages, Magazines, Etc, for the Army Y. M. C. A. "60 Years in Portland" 1857 Sixtieth Anniversary Year 1917 1857 Sixtieth Anniversary Year 1917 "60 Years inPortland" We Look to Our Patrons' Comfort Besides Providing Stocks & Service r ; 1 r : 1 r- ; 1 i ri i 1 i 1 i : i I 5 2 Kodaking y ALL CAN ENJOY We have kodaks and cameras to please all from the 00 Premo at 75c to the 3A Graflex at $120. The first named a child can use the last will appeal to the con noisseur. Genuine Eastman films always in stock. Developing and printing. Kodak Shop. Main Floor. Furs Stored IN OUR VAULTS Are safe from dust, moths, theft, fire and loss. ' Dry, cold air is in constant ' circulation to add beauty and luster and pro long the life of the furs. Re pairing and remodeling now at special Summer rates. Phone and our auto will call.'' Furs Received, Fovth Floor. 'Delineator' ' FOR 1 YEAR 95c Offer for four days only closes Saturday, June 30. We will accept yearly subscriptions to the Delin eator at only 95c a saving of al most half on the regular price of 15c copy. Renewals at the same rate. Call at our Pattern Shop. Second Floor, Fifth Street. All Charge Purchases Today and Balance of Month Go On the July Accounts Payable August 1 Ukulele's NEW DEPARTMENT ' We have just opened this de partment with a fine new stock of Ukuleles in all styles and at lowest prices. Our leader The Meier & Frank Special $3.80. Others at $7.25, $9, $11, and the Banjuke at $14. Sixth Floor, Fifth Street. Summer HAMMOCKS, SWINGS and other conveniences for Sum mer porch and lawn will be found in great variety in our Summer goods "out-of-doors" section on the Fifth Floor. Summer furni ture on the Eighth Floor. Sum mer rugs and curtains on the Seventh Floor. Tennis ATTRACTS MANY We are agents for the world famous Wright & Ditson line of tennis goods used by all the champions. Wright & Ditson championship lawn tennis ball used in National Lawn Tennis As sociation Tournaments. Wright & Ditson lawn tennis guide 25c -Sporting" Goods. Basement Balcony. BuyNemo CorsetsNow Prices Advance Monday, July 2 If you wear Nemo Corsets, one thing is sure you will continue to wear them. Better Buy now and save money, for owing to the increased costs of materials the following numbers of Nemo Cor sets will be advanced in price: Self-Reducing Nos. 318, 319, 321, 322, now $3.75, advance to $4.25; Self -Reducing Nos. 506, 508, now $5.00, advance to $6.00. We are principal Nemo agents. Buy your model from us this week and avoid the increase. Corset Shop, Third Floor. 75c to $125 Embroidered Flouncings 69c This is a most exceptional lot of the newer designs in flouncings of fine Swiss and mulL Considering the advance in price on all embroideries and the scarcity of this class of material, wise women will readily appreciate the economy of this sale occasion. These flouncings are full 26 inches wide and are shown in very elaborate designs combined with filet and Venise lace effects. Sale of Wanted Laces These are the laces that are ' now being used so extensively in the fashioning of the new high collars and fluffy jabots. Both net top and filet designs in white and cream. 40c-45c LACES FOR 250 60c-75c LACES FOR 49 $L00-$1.25 LACES 890 , ' Lace and Embroidery Shop, Main Floor. Buy Munsingwear for Summer Comfort This injunction applies to every member of the family with equal force, for Munsingwear is the ideal Summer underwear for men, women and children. Many of our patrons have worn Munsingwear for years will wear no other and it should be a source of genuine satisfaction to them to know that these splendid knit undergarments can be had at prices which would have been counted moderate a year ago and no need to tell how underwear has gone up in price since then! We cannot emphasize too strongly the desirability of laying in a generous 6upply of this fine under wear now it is giving away no secret to say. that prices will be no lower in the months to come, but, on the contrary, are almost sure to go higher. Buy during this great Munsing showing and sale. Here is Munsing underwear for men, women and children. We guarantee.it to be 100 right in fit, comfort, washability and durability. We have complete new 6tocks from which you can make selection in all styles and sizes. We give a few items and prices. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S MUNSINGWEAR WOMEN'S MUNSING UNION. SUITS, 75d Light weight Munsing cotton union suits in all the popular Summer styles. Really wonderful values today at these prices: Reg ular sizes 75c. Extra sizes 85c. WOMEN'S MUNSING UNION SUITS, 1.00 Light weight lisle union suits. Low neck, wing sleeves, sleeveless. Knee and ankle length. Regular sizes $1. Extra sizes $1.25. WOMEN'S MUNSING UNION SUITS, SI. 25 All styles and sizes in Summer fabrics. Plain lisle $1.25, extra Eizes $1.50. Mercerized lisle $2, extra sizes $2.25. WOMEN'S MUNSING PANTS, VESTS, 55 Women's separate garments in all Sum mer styles of vests, tight and loose knee pants. Regular sizes 55c Extra sizes 65c. CHILDREN'S MUNSING UNION SUITS, 65d Fine light weight cotton in all Summer J styles. 2 to 6 years bc. a to xz years 7oc J. to ID years oim.. Main Floor, Sixth Street. MEN'S AND BOYS' MUNSINGWEAR MEN'S MUNSING UNION SUITS, 1.15 Good ribbed union suits in all styles and sizes. Cream and white. Fine for Summer wear. MEN'S MUNSING UNION SUITS, S1.50 Good ribbed cotton union suits in all styles and sizes. White and ecru. Fine for Sum mer wear. MEN'S MUNSING UNION SUITS, $1.75 Medium weight union suits in efcru color. Long or short sleeves, ankle length style. All sizes. men's'munsing union suits, 1.79 White lisle union suits in light weight. Excellent Summer garments. All popular styles.- All sizes. BOYS' MUNSING UNION SUITS, 65 White and cream. Long sleeves, ankle length or short sleeves, knee length'. For boys 6 years old. 8 to 12-year sizes, 75c. 14 to 18 years, 85c. Main Floor, Fifth Street. Buy 'Community' Now Prices Advance Monday, July 2 We have received notice from "the factory to advance the prices of Community Silver Plate in all patterns approximately 10 per cent, beginning Monday, July 2. Buy now! A new eet or additions to your present Community pieces will cost you approx imately 10 less if bought this week than if you postpone your purchases until later. We can furnish you with Community Plate in all the new designs. Silverware Shop. Main Floor. Sale of Notions Romper Braid for kiddies wash suits, assort- - f ed combination colors, 4-yard bolt.......'. J-vL Novelty Hemstitching Silk Seaming, assorted Q colors, 1-yard piece OC Stickerie Washable Edges, assorted colors, 4- 7 n yard piece . . . T- i Is Little Miss Muffet Silk Trimming, fine quality, as sorted colors, 3-yard pieces, 2 for 25c, each 1 P for only.. J-tJC Stickerie Scalloped Edges for wearing apparel, as sorted colors, 3-yard pieces, three for 25c, 1A. each -LUC 10c Middy Laces, all styles' and colors, big se- rj lection, 4 for 25c, each .8c Silk Taffeta Seam Binding in black and - pTf white only, 2 bolts 25c, each Us Snap Fasteners, white only, small sizes 0 and r 00, 12 on card for Al-On Ironing Board Pads 65c, covers priced 9K, at only , Otll Notion Shop, Main Floor. , ' More Nets) Summer Models In Serge, Taffeta Suits Have Arrived and Go On Sale Today At r-,X ' ill For the woman .who de mands both value and fashion in her Summer suit these new arrivals will more than meet with her requirements. For finer suits of serge and taffeta were never offered at this price, especially in newly designed models shown for the first time. A choice collection of black, navy blue and Copenhagen in pleated, belted effects, braid trimmed and braid edged others with fancy silk stitch ings. Your choice $25.00. Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor. New and Only 75c These new mo tor scarfs are made of a good grade of chif fon and shown in white, flesh and navy. 1 yards long. $1j00 and $10 Drape Veils for 75c Novelty mesh drape veils , in black, brown, - white and taupe. The ' smartest things in summer veiling. Veiling Shop, Main Floor Fancy Combs and Hair Ornaments 50c, $1J00, $130 to $3 JO The coiffure plays a more im portant role than ever and to se cure the most desired results the new casque, fan , and back combs are most essential. We are now making a large showing of these novelties that are most artistically set with stones, and many other plain effects for general wear and for holding the hair in place on windy daysw . Jewelry Shop, Main Floor New Guimpes With High Necks Are shown here in their most attractive styles, which open eith er in the hack or front. They are hand embroidered and hem stitched, of net or Georgette crepe. Prices $1.75 to $5D0 -Neckwear Shop, Main Floor $14, $15 Traveling Bags Famous Kauffman Make Styles for Women $11.75 These bags are of extra fine leathers in all grains such as walrus, long, crepe and pebble with silk or leather linings. In sizes 16, 17 and 18 ' inches. Every bag a most perfect example of its kind, smart in ap pearance and will give long service. $5.50 Automobile Robes $3.85 Robes for picnic, camping or motoring of a soft warm, dur able quality in a most attractive pattern and coloring. A large full size, 60 by 80 inches. While any remain very special $3.85. Luggage Shop, Sixth Floor. iiiwiif 75c Table Damask Yard 60c Mercerized table damask in short lengths from 2 to 3 yards. All 70 inches wide. Some slightly soiled but the spots will disappear after laundering. Special today, yard, 60c. Sole Agents John S. Brown's Irish Linens Famous "Shamrock'' brand table linens, made in Belfast. Here only in Portland. Linen Shop, Second Floor Pacific Phone Mar. 4600 Home Phone A 6101 . ' - Trlfr Q.UALITV Store or PORTLAND nWNaaeUy'Mai I tun AUm K II . . ' Supply Your Curtain Needs Today Sole Agents "VUD OR" Porch Shades Take advantage of these splendid saving opportunities on desirable curtains. 75c Regular $1.75 Curtains, at pair........ $2.00 to $2.50 Curtains, at $2.75 to ,$3.00 Curtains, at C?- QfT pair wiW Regular $3.25 Curtains, QQ - Q at pair Seventh Floor, Sixth Street. VETERANS TO MARCH Boys Who Volunteered in '98 ' to Honor Recruits of '17. JULY 4 FEATURE PLANNED Active Part Will Be Taken in Pa triotic Celebration When Fare wells Will Be Said -to Oregon Soldiers Bound for War. Spanish-American War veterans, the boys who "did their bit" In 1S98 and 1899 In the Spanish-American "War and Philippine Insurrection are planning the largest "turn out" of their history for July 4. when the men who have re sponded to the call In the present crisis are to be accorded an official adieu. v It is estimated that close to 1500 of the men who enlisted in 189S reside In Portland and -while all of them are not affiliated with Scout Young Camp, which will have charge of the partici pation of veterans In the parade, they are invited to report. . " At last night's meeting" of Scout Toung Camp, L. K. Beach, commander, outlined his ideas of the steps that should be taken. ' First of all, it Is proposed to Rather In one "command the 'veterans of the Portland Police Department, who have been drilled under Lieutenant Harms, who served with th Second Oregon United States Volunteer Infantry in the Philippines. If possible, they will be equipped with rifles and head the pa rade. Then will be assembled all the bu glers, both regulars and volunteers, who saw service, and between now and July 4 they are expected to develop enough "lip" to make a creditable showing in playing quicksteps that the "windjam mers" liked in the old days.- Every man who is eligible will also be called on to join the marching column and as far as possible they are to don the famous khaki trousers, leggine, blue shirts and campaign hats in which they "did their bit" before. Of course, that means many will "turn out" in new gear, for the clothes of long ago are too tight for many. Numbered with the military forces now being marshalled axe many of the veterans, some having been commis sioned and others are striving for shoulder straps. The ones at home are ready if called on, but so long as they are not in active service their wish is to give the boys of 1917 a fitting "send off." as they are soon to go to the fighting zone. Another feature of the parade will be the presence of . Z. Chisholm, of Washington. I. C, National commander of the United States, who is to be here the morning of July 3 and while he had intended to visit only that day, has consented to remain over for the fare well. Mr. Chisholm is to be entertained July 3 with 'a trip on the Columbia River Highway, attended by all veter ans and their families, for which auto mobiles can be provided, and & picnic lunch will be served at Eagle Creek Park. That night 'an entertainment ad reception will be held at the Hotel .Multnomah for the veterans and city. County and state officials. DR. JORDAN TO TALK Stanford Chancellor Is on N. E. A. Programme. MANY HAWAIIANS COMING Cove Men to Purchase TTtah Lands. COVE, Or.. June 26. (Special.) Carl Peterson, Councilman. 'and five others, with the seventh for driver, Dan Peter man, started yesterday or Salt Lake to be gone three weeks, prospective pur chasers of Indian reservation lands to be put on the market next month by the government. -; . Island Educators Interested In Xa tional Session Which Is to Be Held in Portland Week of July 0 to 14. Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanford University, will be present at the meeting of the National Education Association to be held in Portland early next month and will deliver-1 an address on "The Reforma tlon's Influence on Education." The announcement of Dr. Jordan's participation was received yesterday by D. W. Springer, secretary of the National Education Association, who recently arrived from the East and has opened headquarters at room 734, Ho tel Multnomah. Dr. Jordan will speak on the evening of Thursday. July 13. Extensive preparations - are on for the convention, whlcli will be held irom July 7 to 14. The arrival of RobcrtV. Aley. president of the Uni versity of Maine and president of the National Education Association, is ex pected on Saturday afternoon of this week. Advice also has been received at headquarters of the appointment of O. M. Plummer, member of the Portland School Board, to an Important commit teeship of the association. At the mid Winter meeting of the department of superintendence at Kansas City a striking report was made, which dealt with the relations of superintendents and boards of educations. It was re splved that the circulation of this paper should be Nation-wide, and Mr. Plummer, with prominent educators of America, has been named on a com mittee of publicity. His district will be the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. A number of delegates from Hawaii are expected. In a. letter received yes terday from vaughan McCaughey, pro fessor in the College of Hawaii, at Honolulu, It was stated that a great deal of interest was manifest in the Portland meeting and that a number of prominent school workers of Ha waii were planning to attend. AINSLIE SPENDS $895.01 Expense Account in Campaign . of City Commissioner ieck Filed. Dr. George Alnslie spent a- total of 3895.01 in behalf of the candidacy of City Commissioner Dheck In the last city election, according to a statement filed yesterday with City Auditor Bar bur. The money was spent largely for printing, postage and advertising. The TSouth Portland Improvement As sociation filed a statement yesterday showing expenditures of $400.87 in be half of the park and playground meas ure. JOHN P. CLUM IS ON VISIT Southern Pacific Lecturer to View Scenery and Talk About It. " John P. Clum. of New York, lecturer for the Southern Pacific Company, who is visiting the Pacific Northwest scenic attractions so that he may present them in the most effective way to Easterners, spent yesterday in Port land, taking the trip over the Colum bia River Highway In the afternoon. He is widely known as a lecturer, and keeps busy throughout the year ki spreading the gospel of attractions on the Southern Pacific Company lines. He will leave Portland today for Ta- coma and . Seattle on his way DacK East, where he will resume his lec tures. Union Lodge Wins Kirst Prize. COVE. Or., June 2. (Special.) In the contest for the Rebekah lodge ban ner on the last evening of the Union County I. O. O. F. District Association s convention in Cove, June 22 and 23, the degree staff of Mountain Gem. No. B7, of Union, was the prize winner. The vlce-grand's collar was won by Mrs. Woolover, of the same lodge, against two contestants from Crystal Lodge, No. 50, of La Grande, and one from Wild Rose, No. 102, of Cove.- ECONOMY Call of the Times Visit the Nortonia Diningr-Room Eleventh Street- near Washington. Coolest dining room in Portland, food selected and cooking superintended by women. Try our 30c and 40c Luncheons and 40c, 50c and 75c Dinners, also our Club Breakfasts. Our cooking is different come and eee. We cater to families. Summer Rates American and European. Less than keeping house. -The - ; . Interstate Commerce Commission i . says: ( "From the record it seems clear : that the service furnished by these lines between New York, and Galveston and New York and New Orleans is in many v respects highly satisfactory to the shipping public" Ehs stwiis wsms to -the St mHtp I T . HMORGAN LINE" " 1 Operating ttwmm New York and New Orleans New Vocfc moS QeS-w ranting a past of Qm SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Throufih Louisiana, Texas, New Mirrim, i , . California, Onsos