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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1917)
13 HIISIC TEACHERS LIKE AUDITORIUM We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month MORE GOOD NEWS OF SPLENDID ECONOMIES EST OUR Clearance of Silks Center Circle, Mam Floor Beautiful Silks for dresses, waists, petticoats, skirts, suits and linings Silks from our regular stocks under-priced for Friday's selling. In the as sortment there are plain and changeable taffetas fa all the newest shades, also printed Faille Silks in many beautiful pat terns and fancy Jacquards. All are 35 inches wide and are exceptional values. J- QQ Priced for Friday's selling, yard 5-L07 Seattle Editor, of Professional Magazine Says Portland Is Ahead of His Home City. few WITTY ADDRESSES- HEARD niE MORXEfG OREGOXIAX, FKIDAT, JULY 6, 1917. 7 Jp 4 t iirM H ftps RHH 1 r i l vi- - w h.,' 9 i rati I 3 K l ' -. t JaaJJBsT ra. SV V V m a. T BAKd'a a2S2 ' State Session Enjoys Funny Story of Woes of Country Teacher and Hears Plea by Miss Bauer for Community Sings. Mora than SO members of the Ore gon State Musio Teachers' Association met yesterday at luncheon at the Mult nomah Hotel, to meet each other in formally and get ready to attend the different sessions of the Portland Music Festival and the National Edu cation Association. John Claire Montelth, president of the association, grave the address of welcome. Talks were made Informally on musical matters in general by Carl Denton, George Wilber Reed and Fred erick W. Goodrich. Mrs. Edwin Arnold Beals, who is one of the state vice presidents of the society, told of her approaching departure. with her family, to live in San Francisco and expressed the pleasure she had in meeting with the association. Auditorium Galas Praise. "I wish to compllmxnt Portland on the possession of a new 1600,000 Audi torium," said David Sheets Craig, edi tor of a musical journal in Seattle, and In tlls instance I have to admit that Portland is ahead of Seattle." This caused hearty laughter and applause. Miss Engleheart, of Yoncalla, Or. gave a witty address on the activities of a music teacher in a small country community. Miss Marion Bauer, the musio com poser, of New York City, heartily con gratulated Portland on having a new Auditorium and thought it a mark of tremendous progress for musical Ore gon. She made a strong plea for more universal recognition of the value of community "sings." Miss Larapson, supervisor of musio in Tacoma, Wash., told of her music work in that direction. Columbia Gorge Is to Be Tojlc - Today's sessions begin with a lunch eon at the Multnomah Hotel at 12:30 P. M., when a recital of her delightful collection of children's songs and stories will be heard from Mrs. Helen Howarth Lemmel, of New York City. "William Mansell Wilder will give a talk on "The Geology and Anthropology of the Columbia River Gorge." At 6 o'clock tonight luncheon will, be served. Tomorrow morning at 8:S0 o'clock the members will leave on an auto trip up the Columbia River Highway. Persons desiring to attend any lunch eons of the society and to take part in the trip to the Columbia River High way are asked to communicate with Mrs Harry T. McQuade. East 12T. PERS0NALMENT10N. Miss A. Lewis, of Oregon City, is at the Imperial. E. C. Hamilton, of Prescott. Or, Is at the Carlton. J. F. Peterson, of Clatskanle, Or, reg istered at the Cornelius. F. M. Shaw, of Tacoma, Wash., is registered at the Carlton. J. Perry Ratzell. of Paclflo Grove, Cal.. is at the Washington. John H. Pedigo, of Walla Walla, Wash, is at the Portland. Mr. and, Mrs. L. E. Ebber registered at the Ritx from Condon, Or. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burrell. of On tario, Or., are at the Carlton. D. D. Tripp wrote "San Francisco, CaL." on the Multnomah register. Mrs. E. jG. McMicken registered at the Portland from San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Poole registered at the Cornelius from Albany, Or. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Olson registered at the Oregon from Missoula. Mont. C. E. Brown registered for the week end at. the Oregon from Riverside, Cal Mrs. George Flavel and Miss Nellie Flavel, of Astoria, Or., are at the Port land. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wambred reg istered at the Seward from Pleasant Hill, Or. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coyle regis tered at the Multnomah from St. Paul, Or. Nathan Llppman has Just returned from Butte, where he has been for the last month. Fred r. Merrett, of Eugene. Or., and H. L. Childs, of Los Angeles, are at the Seward. E. D. Cook, of Olympia, Wash., and Homer Adkins, of Boise, Idaho, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evenden. of Mc Mlnnville, Or., are registered at the Washington. R. H. Pope, of Hood River, Or, and H. W. Stoner, of La Grande. Or, are at the Perkins. S. F. Olmstead and F. C- Marks registered at the Cornelius for a few days from Dallas, Or. S. G. Thompson, of Halsey, Or, and II. A. Macauley, of Astoria, Or, are registered at the Perkins. Miss Edna R. Crangle and Miss Mary F. Rausch. both of Seattle, Wash., are registered at the Seward. J. Coburn, of Bremerton. Wash, and M. H. Potter, of Grays River, Wash, are registered at the Imperial. Fred T. Wilson, of Wendling. Or, and Frank Forbes, of Moro, Or, are registered at the Ritz for a few days. J. J. Brenner, of Olympia, Wash., and M. M. Sarich, of Tacoma, are reg istered at the Imperial for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gadsby, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. S. Freeman, have motored to Seaside for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelly, of Seattle, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L Ayres, of Heppner, Or, are registered at the Kits. Florence Miller, of Akron, O.,- has registered at the Washington and will remain in Portland for a week or ten days. P. N. Forbes, of La Pine. Or, and E. A. White, of Lewiston, Idaho, are registered for a few days at the Mult nomah. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bryant, of Pen dleton. Ori are spending a few days at the Cornelius and will return home next week. F. W. Gaston, of Tacoma. Wash, and Edward Robinson, of Independence. Or, are registered at the Multnomah for a few days. David Campbell. Mrs. Mary D. Camp bell and Miss Mary T Campbell are registered at the Portland from Walla Walla, Wash. John Connal, Jr.. and Jaraes Connal are touring the Pacific Coast, and they Glen wood Butter Special two pounds 82c OLDS, WORTMAN & KING Special Showing of Women's New Tub Dresses $5.75$ 7.50 .95 $10.00 Sash Curtains 19c Each Bargain Circle, First Floor Marquisette Sash Curtains with neat hemstitched edges. Made ready to hang. 35c and 40c Curtain special for today at low price, each J-U Millinery Glean-Up $2.50 Hats $1.50 $12 Hats $SX)0 Second Floor Friday and Satur day the Millinery Store offers several hundred Hats at an av erage of less than half former prices in order to clean up the stock in shortest possible time. An unusual opportunity to choose smart Hats for street, sport, out ing and dress wear at a saving. TRIMMED HATS in large, medium and small styles, black, white and colors. For- flfl merly selling to $12 iDO.UU BAND-TRIMMED White Sail ors in very newest shapes. $6.50 and $7.50 grades, spe- (Jp (( cially priced now at Dtlvll OUTING HATS in Leghorns, double-brim and two-toned ef fects. Formerly priced 1Q PTfl at $6.00, now on sale at DO.OU Special lot of Outing Hats $1.50 Handkerchief Clearance Regular 10c Kerchiefs Main Floor No telephone orders accepted for this special and not more than one dozen sold to a customer. Women's Shamrock Cloth Handkerchiefs with colored initial, also with neat one-corner embroidery de signs Boys' large size Handkerchiefs of fine cambric with colored initial. Many are the regular 10c Handkerchiefs, fT priced special for July Clearance Sale Sale of Plain Linen Handkerchiefs Main Floor Women's plain linen Handkerchiefs of extraordinary qual ity in ths July Clearance at Reduced Prices. Supply your future needs. 25c Plain Linen Hand- IQ kerchiefs, now priced at 25c X- si 15c Plain Linen Hand- -f kerchiefs, now priced at J-Ul 20c Plain Linen Hand- ir kerchiefs, now priced at 35c Plain Linen Hand kerchiefs, now priced' at Remnants of Embroidery Laces, Nets V2 Price Main Floor Friday will be Remnant Day in the Dress Trimming Section a semi-annual event, don't miss it! Remnants of embroideries, Rem nants of Chiffon Cre$e, Laces, Cotton and Silk Nets short lengths suit able for various purposes also many odd pieces em- "Priff broideries and laces in the assortment. July Clearance 2 .TilCt 25c Embroideries at 15c per Yard $1.00 Flouncings at 50c Main Floor 17-Inch Embroidery Skirtings and Corset Cover ma terial. Open eyelet and pretty floral effects. Good 25c Embroidery, special, yard 15c Main Floor 45-inch and 27-inch Dress Flouncing Embroidery in at tractive designs on good quality of voile. $1.00 values in the fZfn July Clearance at, the yard t)UL 7c to 10c Wash Laces 5c Yard Main Floor Hundreds of yards Wash Laces in the July Clearance at 5c a yard. Dainty fine Vals. in good assortment of patterns, also Eng lish Torchon Edges and Insertions to match. 7c, 8c and 10c Laces f? in the July Clearance Sale Friday at special low price of, yard Ol $8 Second Floor Charming styles in the popular loose-fitting effects with yoke, deep plaits, belted ties and novelty collars also tailored and novelty styles in great variety. All are new and all are very desirable for beach, street and sport wear. Made up in cool, summery materials, such as voiles, lawns, ginghams, etc., in a wide range of colors. Some have belts of patent leather. Regular and stout sizes. Priced at $5.75, $7-50, $8.95 and $10.00 Sport Coats $4.98-$9.98 Clearance Specials for Friday At- SQ QQ Women'" and Misses' al Di7.i70 Sport Coats in Rus- A 4. ? A OQ Women's and Misses' rlL D.70 silk Jersey Sport Coats in fashionable hip-length mod els for outing and street wear. Plain colors with striped collars and cuffs also plain shades. All have be'.ted tie and pocket. Assorted sizes. Q 4 QQ Specially priced now at Dt.0 HEADQUARTERS FOR WOMEN'S SPORT SKIRTS. AND SWEATERS. sian blouse or loose-fitting styles with belted ties, large sport collars and fancy pockets. Good range of plain colors, also many in two-toned effects. Shown in assorted sizes. JQ QQ July Clearance Sale onlv 07e7O Glassware Underpriced Third Floor DECORATED AND GOLD EDGE Glassware in July Clearance at special prices Plates, Fruit Saucers, Salad and Nut Bowls, Sandwich Trays, Cheese Plates, Handle Jellies, Olive Dishes, Cel ery Trays, Water Glasses and Pitchers, Ice Tea Sets, Goblets, Sherbet Glasses, Sugars and Creamers, Flower Baskets, Vases and Flower Centers. Now is a good time to buy. See special display on the Bargain Tables on the Third Floor. Vases and Flower Bowls at Low Prices Third Floor A timely sale of Vases and Flower Bowls right when you have greatest need. $1.50 Amber Vases now $1.00 $2.50 Amber Vases now $1.67 $1.25 Amber Vases, now 83 $3.25 Amber Vases now $2.17 $10)0 Pressed Glass Bowl and Frog priced very special at 50 60c Green Vases, 9 inches high, in the sale at special price 25V CUT GLASS New lines just received from the makers. Lat est designs and large assortment. Sugars and Creamers $3.50 Cut Glass Rose Bowls $3.35 Handle Olives & Jellies $1.25 Fruit and Salad Bowls $4.00 Flower Baskets special $4.50 7-piece Cut Water Set $4.80 10-piece Ice Tea Set at $4.25 Light-cut Glass 50 and $1.00 Artists' Materials and White China for Decorating Silk Waists At S3.98 Secopd Floor Extra special offer ing for Friday Women's High class Waists, special lines from our regular stock Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, striped and plam taffeta nets in fancy effects and Jap Silks. Latest mod- QQ els. All sizes. Clearance OO.JO Bathing Suits Second Floor Second Floor Women's and Chil dren's Bathing Suits the season's latest novelties, here for your choosing at lowest prices. Full lines Bathing Caps, Shoes, Bags. $6.50 White Boots At $3.85 Shoe Department, Main Floor Here is an excep tional bargain in high-grade Boots that you should take quick advantage of. Made of fine quality white calf with pointed toe, without tip, welt soles and enameled half-Louis heels. $6.50 is a very conservative value to put upon these Shoes. Sale price now only, the pair $3.85 White Canvas Shoes $1.98 Pair Main Floor Women's White Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. C- QQ Tlnhher or fiher soles, nr. tD-LeiO Women's $6.00 Pumps for $3.48 Men 's $6.50 Low Shoes $4.48 Main Floor Women's patent colt Main Floor Men's laced low-cut and brown vici Pumps with turn Shoes or Oxfords on the popular or welted soles, buckle or plain. English last with leather or Neolin Louis Cuban heels, narrow tipless soles. Tan or black calfskin. Sizes toes. The regular $6.00 3q AC 6 to 11. $6.00 to $6.50 P 4 AO Shoes, epecial now at DOfxO Low Shoes priced now at Dfr.fiO f I " 1 ' & I Clearance Men's Hats S1.50 S2.25 $2.75 S3.75 S4.25 S5.50 Men's Summer Union Suits . Clearance HALF PRICE Entire Stock REDUCED Main Floor All Men's Straw and Felt Hats are now selling at the following very special low prices: All Men's $1.75 to $2.50 Hats now at only All Men's $3.00 Felts and Straw Hats now at All Men's $4.00 Straw Hats specially priced at All Men's $5.00 Straw Hats specially priced at All Men's $6.50 Straw Hats specially priced at All Men's $7.50 Straw Hats specially priced at Main Floor Manufacturer's "sec onds" famous Porosknit Union Suits. Slight imperfections. Regular $1.25 grade specially COl r priced for Clearance at 2' Main Floor Men's Fine Lisle Un ion Suits short sleeves, ankle length. Maker's "seconds" with slight imperfections. J- f? f Regular $3.00 quality at D-LOV Men's Athletic Underwear Odd Lines at Clearance Prices Main Floor Odd lines of Men's Athletic Underwear shirts and drawers linen, silk and silk mix tures. Garments worth up f7Q to $2.00, specially priced at ' C Main Floor1 Clearance Sale of odd lines Men's "Aertex" Athletic Un derwear cotton mesh garments formerly selling at $1.50 fl- - Q to $2.00, now on sale at 0 J- Odd Lines Boys' Suits at $4.45 Main Floor Clearaway of broken lines in Boys' Suits to get the stock in shape for Fall stocks. Only a limited number of suits, but they are splendid bargains. Made up in good serviceable materials principally mixtures. Pinch-back and three-piece belt Norfolks. All are CJyi M pr well made and perfect fitting. July Clearance Sale, the suit 54.'0 PORTLAND AGENTS FOR FAMOUS DUTCHESS TROUSERS in - registered at the Oregon yesterday from New York City. Henry Kenning-, accompanied by Mrs. Henning, registered from Somderton, Pa at the Washington. They are touring the Pacific Coast. C. II. dimming, of Rainier. Or, and John H. Kilburg, of Stanfield. Or, are visiting In Portland and while her. are registered at the Perkina. Ed J. Blumenthal left on his annual trip to New York, and while In the East he will attend the annual con vention of the Elks at Boston, Mass, next week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Tonkon have returned from California, where they spent their honeymoon. They are domi ciled at the Claypool apartments lor the. time being. Axel Palmgren. a noted Swedish lec turer, is registered at the Carlton from Stockholm, Sweden. Mr. Palmgren has just returned from a tour of Cali fornia and he Is on his way home. Miss Alice Mahoney. a teacher In the Los Angeles public schools, is In Port land to attend the N. E. A. convention and to visit her brothers. Tom F. Ma honey. deputy County Clerk, arid Dr. J. J. TJahoney. ARMY DINNER TO BE GIVEN Auxiliary of Third Oregon Plans to Raise Fund for Soldiers. Would you like to eat an army din ner, served in army style and by camp cooks? If so. Just drop around to the corner of West Park and Stark street any time Wednesday. July 11, between 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., where Company H aux iliary. Third Oregon, will have charge and spread a dinner Just as the soldiers have it. Regular Array rations will be served, cooked by Army cooks and served by army men. with the aid of women of the auxiliary. The proceeds will go to the Third Oregon fund. A special effort will be made to serve business men and women in a hurry during the rush hours. W RIDGE HERO HERE PORTLAND BOT DESCRIBES FIGHT ING OX WESTERN FRONT. William Poteet, Who Serves in Cana dian Battalion, Says French Have Deep Respect for Americans. William Poteet, a Portland boy, has Just returned from the western front after the expiration of his enlistment with the 102d Canadian battalion. I landed in France in July, 191. r .......... J LLuiugw'iivyw",MWiggyiWrt'IW .k If- ; . ' ; li . , i .- j if y 4 4 J "--SrfA. -' "! ? J 4 , it ir f 1 ' ' I i William Poteet. Hero of Vlmy Ridge, Who Has Junt Returned Home After Serving Enlistment at the French Front. just a year ago this month," he said. "The 102d battalion was immediately called to the fore and engaged in the terrific fighting along the Somme and at Ypres. We were in the nrst charge on Vlmy Ridge, the German strong hold, which was Anally captured by other Canadian troops on April 9, 1917. In this charge I was shot through the wrist and laid up for three weeks in Deld hospital. Poteet was with the One Hundred and Second Canadian when it captured Regina trench, another heavily fortified German stronghold. Of this fray he said: "Regina was surely a slippery posi tion. It was captured six separate times by different battalions, only to be immediately recaptured by the Ger mans. Finally the One Hundred and Second was brought into place, cap tured the trench and. what's more, held it. That was a mighty hot fight." Telling of the unbelievable havoc wrought in a thickly populated country by the cannonading, the young "vet eran" said: "Carenchv, France, was a city of 70.000. I stood and looked upon It when only fragments of walls were standing and there was not a soul in sight." "The French," he continued1, "have a deep respect for the Americans. If each American recruit will take the trouble to study a little French, he will have no trouble getting on when on French soil, for nearly every 'Poilu' speaks a little English by this time. "I was in France when the United States declared war against Germany. Overnight, almost, thousands and thou sands of American flags went up on publio buildings, on private homes. and on business houses. It made a fellow feel aa though he were home again." SCHOOL ATTENDANCE SAME Corvallls Summer Session Has 303 A (In Us v Fewer Children Register. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. July b. (Special.) The total number of adults registered in the Summer school is 303. or exactly the same number that were registered last year at this time. The boys and girls that registered last year in the boys' and girls' course numbered S3, as compared with 36 this year. Glancey Rallston, a graduate of O. A. C. who has been assistant exten sion worker at the University of Vir ginia for the past two years, has been promoted to head of the experiment A. Marshall, graduate from O. A. C. 1914, has been promoted from instructor to extension horticulturist at the University of Virginia Professor Lewis, of the college, says that both of the above-named men are doing excellent work at the University where they are employed. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070. A 609B. a dime: an cheese 1 L1 L,3 I KE; Tate Along a Box of Assorted m - m A lot cf the fun depends on the lunch These amazingly good cakes make a deli cious climax for a picnic luncheon. There's a kind for every taste in every package. Your Grocer Ham Them .Fall Pocsd Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Port and, Oregon :v!iiiiiimiiiiiiii i.. hi iiiiiVi.;Ti n.iwpiM.ywsijP.riuii a a tut
