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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1917)
I I I 18 THE BIORJiTXG OREGO-IAW. TUESDAY, JXTLT 10, 1917. 'GRADE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION DESIRES US TO ANNOUNCE N. E. A. MEETING AND REST ROOMS, 6TH FLOOR Our Beauty Parlors are located on the Fifth Floor, Fifth Street. Ex pert manicuring, hair dressing, facial and scalp treatments, etc. Children's hair cutting a spe cialty. An expert chiropodist in constant at tendance. Your satisfaction is assured. Expert Kodak Work All films left with us before 6 P. M. any day to be developed and printed are ready by 11 A. M. next day. Enlarging a specialty. We carry at all times a complete stock of the genuine East man kodaks and films. Kodak Shop, Main Floor. ' ' n Z 1 c II i The- QjiAi-rnT Stow or- Portland Lunch Here Daily Priscilla Tea Room on the Ninth Floor, where wholesome foods are appetizingly prepared and courteously served amid the most congenial en vironments. Also on the Ninth Floor Bakery Lunch. Soda Fountain on Mezzanine, Fifth St. The Lounge Room Our Auditorium, on the Sixth Floor, has been converted into a rest room for N. E. A. visitors. You are welcome to share the many comforts in this large and spacious room, which is furnished with chairs, writing desks and telephones. tore Home Products Week at the Meier & Framk Exhibiting and Showing the Manufacture of Oregon - Made Merchandise And a Welcome to tHie N, E A Delegates Our Store Conveniences For N. E. A. Visitors All National Education Associa tion visitors are invited to make this store their headquarters and avail themselves of its dozens of conveniences: Rest and Writing Room. Fifth Floor. Observation Tower, Fourteenth Fl'r. Check-Room, Basement Balcony. Accommodation Bureau, B a s ement Balcony. Information Bureau, Bafement Bal cony. Publlo Telephones. Fifth Floor, Base ment Balcony. Fourteen Passenger Elevators. Seven Escalators M o v i n g Stair ways). Personal Shoppers. Priscilla Tea Room, Ninth Floor. Beauty Parlors, Fifth Floor. Bakery Lunch, Ninth Floor. Men's Grill, Ninth Floor. Soda Fountain, Mezzanine. Ask any floorman for Informa tion and direction. We shall do everything in our power to make your stay pleasant. These New Jersey Suits Bear the Small Price of $15 This offer presents an unusual advantage to women who are re plenishing; their Sum mer wardrobes and need a practical suit for general wear. The leading shades, such as rose, Copen- Ihagen, green and mus tard are all shown here. The j a c k e t s are fashioned with large collars and patch pock ets, and full shirred skirts with high girdle. PASTEL TINTS FASCINATINGLY NEW IN NOVEL CREPE DRESSES Novelty is the keynote in these advance dress models which have just come to us by express. They show the very newest tints in shades of orchid, flesh, pink, nile, light blue and in white. Made of Georgette crepe or voile and priced from $19.50 to $35.00. Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor. Continuing Today Sale 6000 Pieces Wm. A. Rogers Silverware Ah out This great eale, which began Monday morning, represents an immense special purchase brought about by our buyer on his recent trip to the Eastern market. The entire lot was secured at a very low price in order to do this, however, he was forced to purchase 6000 pieces hence this great sale at these reductions. The Hanover pattern in bright finish every piece in the lot is fully guaranteed to give 25 years of satisfactory service. Silverware that is ideal for beach or camping trips, for souve nirs a.-osrell as for the home. A few prices as fol lows there are many more. IX SETS OF SIX $2 Teaspoons 994. J4 Tablespoons SI. 98. $4 Medium Forks 81.98. $3.75 Dessert Spoons 81.89. $2 Coffee Spoons 994. 12.50 Orange Spoons 81.29. ft Butter Spreaders 81.89. $2.50 Oyster Forks R1.29 $3 Ice Cream Forks SI. 59 $5 Medium Knives 82.39 $6.75 H. H. Medium Knives or Forks 84.49. $6.25 H. H. Dessert Knives or fonts S4.U. FAIfCX PIECES 65o Butter Knife 394. $1.60 Three-Plece Child's Set 794. 75o Pickle Fork 394. $2 Berry Spoon 984. $1.25 Large Cold- Meat Fork 594. $8 Fish Fork or Knife 81.49. $1.25 Sugar Tons; 594. $2 Tomato Server 984. $1 Jelly Server 594. 75c Bon Bon Tons; 394. $1.25 Lettuce Fork 694. $1 Jelly Spoon 594. Silverware Shop. Main Floor. The Water's Fine, Boys Dive for Your Bathing Suit At the Meier & Frank Store 75cto$3.00 The most complete, the most varied assortment of bathing suits are here for both boys and children in fact, a most exceptional line at these prices. Knitted style in wool, cot ton and mixtures- in stripes and colors. Made in one piece. In sizes for little tots of 4 years up to sizes for full grown boys. NEVER SO MANY OR SUCH SMART SPORTS SHIRTS FOR MEN HERE AT 95c TO 5 Smartly tailored shirts for all outdoor and sports wear that are simply unmatched anywhere at this price. There are all white shirts in plain or fancy weaves, and shirts in clever, good-looking novelty and plain stripes and colorings. Wise men will supply their Summer vacation needs from this col lection. . : . Men's Furnishings Shop. Main Floor. 1 fSAm EXHIBITORS KoIIowin Is a list of the Orvson manufacture rm who haw demonstration and exhibition booths throughout the tors, where tho most Interesting show Ins: of various Oregon-made . merchandise la Interestingly eUsslayeds Ores-oil city Woolen Mills Ball Mfg. Co. Fleischner, Mayer s Co. Jacobs Hat Co. Albers Bros. Milling- Co. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Portland Kubber Heels Co. NeustSrdter Bros. Beaver Glove Co. Multnomah Trunk Co. Tettlcbaum A Co. American Brush Co. Porter-Scarpettl Macaroni Co. Pendleton Voolen Mills Kaola Co. VittenbersKln; Co. Willowcraft turnltare Co. WH lamina Handle Co. Meier 4fc Prank Candy Mf Dept. Loju Juice Co. Phec Loganberry Jules Co. Tru-Blu Jiiecuit Co. Pom or Lcm Marmalade Coulter Musical Instrument Co. C arman Mfgr. Co. Oregon Chair Co. Portland Furniture Co. Preeland Furniture Co. Meier & Frank Furniture Shoo Doernbeeher Mfir. Co. K-ioa; iisher Mattress Co. I. u sterol Mfaj. Co. Theo. Bfrgman Shoo Co. Hirtich-Weis Co. George Shepokin Western Fluff Bus; Co. Coattt Culvert & Flume Co. Mount Hood Soap Co, Blomaoer-Prank Drue Co. Kainier Mineral Soap Co. Brerk Iocnnberry Juice Co. Valentine Mfg-. to. Fred H. Kitter Co, B. L. McFarland Vtility Garment Co. Stayton Woolen Mills Co. M. K. Newman "Appo" Henry We In hard t Plant Shiller Cigar Mfg. Co. The Price Remains the Same Wirthmor Waists $1 New Styles on Sale Today It's no wonder the sale of Wirthmor waists has reached such large proportions and continues to grow at such a rapid rate. These wonder ful waists are being bought freely and frequently by women who desire to dress well and who still believe in reasonable economy. Four new models on sale today. Here only in Portland. Waist Shop, Fourth Floor. Tub Fabrics at Prices That Will Keep You Cool FINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 35c I COTTON GABARDINE SPECIAL, 75c No dress fabric ever gained such popularity as has the good old-fashioned gingham,. for today it is used not only for the smartest of frocks, but for collar and cuff sets and for trimmings. All the plaids, stripes and plain colors are shown here at 35c yard. 32 inches wide and all fast colors that tub perfectly. JAPANESE CREPE, 29c A light weight crepe in all colors, in stripes, plaids and plain effects. It is 30 inches wide. This material has always sold at $1.25 the yard. For fashioning sports skirts this fabric takes first place. Your choice of wide dashing colored stripes, smart plaids and figured designs. In the most wanted light colorings and dark shades. Full one yard wide. SILK AND COTTON PONGEE, 49c This ia our regular 60c value. An excellent material in smart stripes and sports designs, full 36 inches wide. ,. Wash Goods Shop. Second Floor. New Shades in "Silk Maids" We have just received a wonderful new assortment of women's Silk Maid hose. As always these new arrivals excel in fit, quality and dura bility any other silk hose on the market. Some of the new shades bronze, beige, steel, pink, myrtle, sage green, purple, wistaria, pearl, silver, lilac, amethyst, maize, brown, as well as black and white. A full range of sizes. Pair $1.25. Men's 65c. Hosiery Shop, Main Floor. Some Books BY OREGON WOMEN "Charm of Fine Manners," by Helen Ekin Starrett, 75c "The Little Days," by Francis GUI, $1.50. "Under Blue and Gold," by Mildred Hudson, $1. "Song of the Tooth Brush," by Maud Tanner, D. D., $1. "Thoughts From Oregon to Greet a Friend," by Kathleen Durham, 60c. "From West to West," by Abigail Scott Duniway, $1.25. "The Conquest," by Eva Emery Dye, 60c. "A Nocturne" and . "An- Oregon Symphony," by Francis Striegel Burke, each 25c. Many others in our complete Book Shop. Fifth Floor, Fifth St. w w Military Coat Middy for $1.95 This is an entirely new model, made of dark brown galatea, which. is. one of the most prac tical and at the same time at tractive middy styles for outing purposes. It has four pockets, wide belt and brass buttons that are removable. Sizes 34 to 42. As illustrated. Girls' Shop, Second Floor. Embroideries 8c AND 10c VALUES 5 These embroideries are from one to three inches wide. Edges, head ings and insertions of fine lawn with heavy convent work designs. 12c TO 18c VALUES 10 Fine nainsook and cambric edges and insertions, bead-top embroid ery, eyelet and Venise effects. For trimming, underwear and blouses. 1 to 6 inches wide. 65c AND 75c VALUES 49 18 and 15-inch embroideries of lawn, nainsook, showing the pret tiest designs in eyelet, filet and Venise patterns, combined with floral patterns. For children's wear and petticoats. 15c TO 20c LACES, YARD, 10 Laces for blouses, camisoles, cur tains and art work. In filet, Cluny, Normandy and Val. designs. Edges and bands from 2 to 5 inches wide. Main Floor. Fifth Street. Vacation That Means Trunks AND WE ARE SELLING AT A SPECIAL PRICE A Light -Weight Wardrobe Trunk $24.95 . To supply the need for a good light - weight wardrobe trunk we have had made this very special Mendel Drucker Wardrobe Trunk. It is 44 inches high, 21 inches deep, 22 inches wide, has round closed top and lined with pink or blue flow ered cretonne. Fitted with shoe pockets, deep hat drawer, 10 hangers, has heavy lock draw bolts, spring lock, fiber covered, and while the assort ment lasts they shall be sold at the extremely low price of $24.95. Luggage Shop, Sixth Floor. fd jj j Cool Japanese Crepe Kimonos Low Priced at $1.98 and 63.59 There is nothing cooler on a warm Summer's day than one of these kimonos when lounging about the house. In fact, they are so attractive in their lovely Japanese colorings and designs that they would make ideal gifts to take home as a remembrance from the Coast. They are made in a variety of styles, some having elastic at the waist, others built on straight, graceful lines, and others with wide sashes. And, of course, all with the real Japanese kimono sleeves. ' Kimono Shop. Third Floor. sKM 50 IN ARE HEEDED Third Oregon Anxious to Make Full War Strength. NO REGIMENT IS BETTER Twice Already Has Full War Strength Been Attained, but Ex ' eniptions of Married Men and Others Reduce Number. The Third Oregon Infantry needs about 50 men to bring it up to full war strength. Colonel John I May, commanding: the regiment, and Adjutant-General George A. White, of the Oregon National Guard, are particularly anxious to get them before the draft goes into effect. All advices from Washington lndi cate that the drawings for the first quota will be made within the next few days. Therefore, it behooves any young men who prefer enlisting as vlunteers rather than as conscripts to Join the colors at once. They can go a long way and hunt long time before finding as desirable an outfit to go to the front with as the Third Oregon. Besides being com posed of Oregon boys, which means congenial company, all high officers of the regiment are veterans of actual war service. That is the most important point for the recruit to consider, for it means they have already been tried and have won their spurs under fire. '. Quirk Action t Be Had Here. -Again, the Third Oregon Is pretty nre to be sent to the front In the near future. The young man who wants action quickly can get It in this regi ment. It will be considerably later be fore the new drafted regiments can be drilled, equipped and sent overseas. Two of the crack sergeants of the Third Oregon are in Portland on re cruiting duty and will be particularly pleased to talk it over with any pros pective recruit. They are Sergeant Robert DeV. Morse, of Company C, and Sergeant J. A. Bannister, of Company F. They are on duty during the day at the National Guard recruiting head quarters, 106 Fifth street. The tele phone number at these headquarters is Main 124. Incidentally, in Justice to the Third Oregon, it should be said that the regi ment has twice been up to full war strength already. Each time It was brought down in strength by the dis charge of married soldiers and those with other dependents, under orders from the War Department. Recruits Will Be Accepted Now. Recruits for the Third Oregon will also be accepted at the regular Army recruiting station in the Worcester building. Third and Oak streets. The Third Oregon is not the only outfit that is accepting recruits Just now preparatory to the draft. Another good organization is Battery B. the new field artillery unit, recruit ing for which began only a week ago. Already it has nearly 70 good men. Fifteen recruits were accepted yester day by First Lieutenant Charles L. Johnson, of Battery A. at the recruiting station at 106 Fifth street. While several of the noncommis sioned officers for the new battery will be taken from Battery A, Lieutenant Johnson emphasized yesterday that there will be plenty of opportunity for advancement to other noncommissioned positions to bright recruits who show adaptability to artillery work. Three companies of combat engineers are being organized for the National Guard also, and a few recruits are still needed for the cavalry outfits. Macedonia was tho first part of Eu rope which received the gospel direct from St. Paul. The account of this journey through Macedonia (Acts xvi:10, xvli:15) is marked by copious detail ana well-defined Incident. JEW CITIZENS DUE Public Naturalization Hearing Is Convention Feature. WORKINGS TO BE SHOWN Candidates for Citizenship Have Been Prepared in Portland Night Schools Idea Is Fostered by Bureau of Government. For the benefit and information of National Education Convention dele- grates a public naturalization hearing1. at which the regular court proceedings will be carried out in detail, will be held at the Auditorium Thursday- night. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh will preside and a good-sized class of applicants will be examined. The regular court officials will be on hand, including County Clerk Bev- eridge, John B. Easter, deputy clerk; Samuel W. Poole, bailiff; John Speed Smith, chief naturalization examiner for the Seattle district, and Henry B. Haz ard, naturalization examiner stationed at Portland. Petitioners for naturalization and their witnesses will be sworn in as usual by the Clerk, questioned by Ex aminer Hazard and passed upon by Judge Kavanaugh, who will admit to citizenship before the whole convention those applicants who are found quali fied. The petitioners are students of the Portland Night Schools, in which they have taken a special course in citizenship under the supervision of John C. Veatch, supervisor of night schools. Only a few will be on the list for the affair. About 150 others, representing nearly all nationalities, will be on the stage. The Thursday night arrair will be the. end of a convention called by the Naturalization Bureau for the pur pose of summarizing the work accom plished during the past year and for framing the work for the coming 12 months. The convention will be held in the First Presbyterian Church tomor row and Thursday and will be open to the public Tomorrow's programme will include three sessions, one at 10 A. M., another at 2 P. M. and the third at 8 P. ML Among the speakers will be Mayor Baker, Superintendent Alderman, of the Portland public schools; Mr. Eck stein, of the Seattle School Board; Mr. Kelso, of Los Angeles High School; Miss Griffith, of the Denver Opportunity School; Superintendent McCullough of La Grande, Or.; Mrs. Bagley, of the National Woman Suffrage Association; Naturalization Examiner, Hazard, of Portland; Superintendent Hartwell, of St. Paul; Justice McCamant, of the Su preme Court of Oregon, and Governor Withycombe, of Oregon. CAPTAIN GRENFELL CHOSEN Firemen Elect ' Representative on Pension Board. Captain Ed Grenfell was selected yesterday as the representative of the firemen on the board of trustees of the firemen's relief and pension fund. He received 16d votes from the fire men, as compared with 96 received by Captain L. N. Riley, the next highest in the race. Captain Riley has been in the position heretofore. The vote for the various candidates was as follows: Captain Ed Grenfell, 165; Captain L. N. Riley, 96; George Alien, 11; Captain W. R. Kerrigan, 4; Captain W. . Heath, 3; Captain H. Pollock. 2; Battalion Chief Holden, Lieutenant Oscar Lehman, Lieutenant V R. Robertson, Captain James Oil lane, James Freeman, J. P. Bird, A. Schaubauer and Captain B. T. French, one each. WIFE'S FAITH UNSHAKEN M. 1 MARKS LEAVES TO FACE EM- be7.zli:met charge. Spouse Accompanies Prisoner to Spo kane Despite AllfKllom That lie Is Blgamlit. Deputy Sheriff Bradeen, of Spokane, arrived in Portland yesterday and will return M. L. Markswho was arrested by City Detective Vaughn Sunday, to that city today to answer a charge of embezzling J5800 from his employer Ben Franklin, extensive buyer of war horses, of Sioux City, la. Mr. Marks still avers he is Innocent of the charge and says that it is a "frame-up" on the part of Arthur Cohn, representative of Mr Franklin, who caused his arrest Mr. Marks has waived extradition papers and says he will be able to clear himself of the charge on his arrival in Spokane. Mr Cohn returned to Spokane last night after he -earned that the officer was on his way for Mr. Marks. In spite of the fact that Mr. Cohn told the police that Mr. Marks had another wife and children in Council Bluffs. Ia.. which was later told to Mrs. Marks here, she refuses to believe the story and stated yesterday that she Intended to sift the case to the bottom, and that Bhe would return to Spokane tonight wits Mr. Marks and the officer. In the city of Kerman. Persia, there are 10f0 rur and carpet looms. Ph.one your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A S095. BORADENT ILK OF MAGNESIA i I Toothpaste THE BETTER KIND Ash-Street Dock CLOSES July 10th On and After July 10th STEAMER HASSALO for ASTORIA AND NORTH BEACH WU1 Berth at Ains worth Dock Leaving daily except Sunday, 8 P. M., returning: from Astoria 7 A. M., daily except Sunday. Tickets and reservations at Ainsworth Dock, or City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington. Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Portland IIIIIIUI i I I 3