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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1917)
13 Delegates and Visitors to N.E. A. Convention Are Cordially Invited to Make This Store Their Headquarters While in the City; Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Public Telephones, Etc., Second Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Harlors in Basement Under Price Store THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917. Quality like truth beareth away the victory. You can always depend upon getting quality merchan dise at this store and our-prices are invariably the lowest. WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH PURCHASES AMOUNTING TO 10c OR MORE. ASK. FOR THEM The Standard Store of the -Northwest 9 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ing ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING TO ORDER AT LOWEST PRICES. 4TH FLOOR. ALL WORK GUAR'NTEED August Patterns Now Ready for MAIL ORDERS FROM OUT-O'-TOWN CUTOMERS PROMPTLY & CAREFULLY FILLED BY CAPABLE SHOPPERS. July Clearance Sale of Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise Special Low Prices on All Odd Lines, Small Lots, Remnants, Etc., Throughout All Departments of the Store Shop Here Xfff $3.00 Corsets At $1.98 Second Floor Two models, as il lustrated. One is of flesh color broche, other of plain white cou til. Six good hose supporters at tached. $3.00 Corsets (Srt QQ specially priced, only wJ-'fO Women's Silk Goats Clearance Special $ FRIDAY the Garment Store offers for quick clearance a special lot of women's and misses' high-class silk coats at an extremely low price. The assortment also includes a number of handsome models in wool serges, gab ardines, velours, wool jersey and novelty mixtures. The silk coats are made up in taffetas, silk poplins, Gros de Londre and La Jerz sport silks. All are made up in late styli especially smart for sport, street and beach wear. Excellent assortment of colors to select from and all sizes in the assortment. Women's Silk or Wool Coats specially priced Friday in thcs July Clearance Sale at $15 Wofnen's Fancy Waists $5.69 Lingerie Waists at $1.19 Second Floor Beautiful Waists of fine quality Georgette Crepe in stride effects. High, convertible and sailor collars. White, flesh and various colors. Tailored and novelty styles. Friday Of? JQ you may buy them at 0Jvl S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN WITH Second Floor D a i n t y Lingerie Waists of white, colored and striped voiles, some with colored organdy collars and cuffs. Many pretty styles in this assortment and they come in all wanted sizes. (JJI "t Q ; Friday special at only DAA7 PURCHASES ASK FOR THEM! Bathing Suits A nd Accessories' Second . Floor Choose your new Bathing Suit here from the largest stock in Portland. Special show ing of Suits in all the newest color combinations and styles, ranging in price from $3.49 up to $5.50 Bathing Caps priced 10 to $1 Bathing Shoes 250 to $1.85 "Butter Day" Model Grocery Fourth Floor GLENWOOD Creamery 0O Butter, special two pounds Small White Beans on 9FJ sale Friday two pounds JJV 9 -lb. Sack Corn Meal Special 45c ''One meal a day without wheat bread" make this slight sacrifice and help Uncle Sam win the war. Friday we shall sell a f K 9-lb. sack of Cornmeal for Telephone Marshall 4800, A 6231. Girls' Tailored Suits Clearance V3 Off Second Floor All Girls' Tailored Suits now priced at V3 less than regular. This includes the cele brated "Silverleaf" Suits. Strictly high-grade ap parel. Fancy checks and plain colors. Latest 1917 styles with sport collars, belts, etc. Sizes for girls 10 years to intermediate ages. $9.85 - jy f t'o $27.50 Suits are now priced at LmO JLL Clearance of Girls' Coats Second Floor All Girls Coats, ages to 14 years, in silks, poplins and wool materials. Newest models with sport collars, belts, pockets, etc Coats selling from $4.98 up to $21 now at CLEARANCE PRICES. GIRLS' WOOL DRESSES ranging in price from $8.50 up to $19.50, in the Clearance at big reductions. GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES in vari- (PO QQ ous styles and colors values to $4.50 0(7O Ice Cream Freezers Underpriced Our entire stock of famous White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers in the July Clearance oale al special 1- qt. 2- qt. 3- qt. 4- qt. 6-qt. 8-qt. prices. JNote following list: the Freezers Freezers Freezers Freezers Freezers Freezers now now now now now now $1J80 $212 $234 $3.06 $4.05 $4.95 10-qt. Freezers now $6.75 SmartStreetHats$5 New Shipment Just Received Second Floor Fashion's newest styles in Milan, Tus can and Hemp Sailors in black and white. These are to be had in all the wanted hapes, some with double irim, others in combina tion two-toned effects. Ef fectively trimmed with a band of grosgrain ribbon. Very dressy for 6treet and sport wear. Over 150 dif ferent 6tyles in this show ing Saturday. Don't fail to take advantage of this sale. Your choice DtJ WOMEN'S AND MISSES' OUTING HATS in great variety of dif ferent styles and colors. Clearance Sale Prices $1, $1.50, $3.50 Basement Millinery Clearance Friday and Saturday - ir'?rv9j HAT SHAPES Turbans, side- rolls, sailors and tam effects in Milan hemps, hemps, Javas, rough braids, black, shiny straws and many other braids in black, white and colors. Priced for Cf quick sale at low figure Jv7! CHILDREN'S and Women's Hat Shapes odd lines priced for quick clearance. Shown in black, white and colors. Just the thing for vacation and beach wear, Choice of this special lot Friday and Saturday at 25c Millinery Trimmings 5c Basement Odd lines of Flowers, Wings, Stickups, Wreaths and Ornaments; also Hat Braids. pT Great two-day clearance only J Basement Clean-up of special lot of Hat Frames; both the small turbans and large styles of " f? buckram or net in the sale AtJt Men's $5 Hats $3.75 New Shipment Just Received Main Floor These Hats were made by a well-known manufacturer to sell at $5. Strictly high-grade Hats in black and the leading colors. Latest blocks for Sum mer and early Fall. $5 Hats QQ 'TC specially priced now at only DOl J New Sport Shirts Special 89c Main Floor Men's and Young Men's Sport Shirts in white, tan and stripe pat terns. Shirts of regular $1.00 OQ and 31.25 errades. Clearance at OIv Men's $1.25 Shirts, Special 95c $1.25 Underwear 6214c Main Fir. Men's Athletic Union Suits in famous "Porosknit" make manufacturer's "seconds" with slight imperfec- IQ1 n tions. $1.25 Suits at Oi 2l Jar patterns no HOME i pattern IcostsovtrJ UArtTfMTCBat THE LADIES' HOME; JOURNAL STTLEH PEEEECT! r 1 ING AND A5tTO"CSE Homo Pattern 1051 Featuring the newest in coats. Convertible collar and pleasing pockets. IS cents. ea Main Floor Men's Shirts in the celebrated "Belmont" make. Of excellent quality percale and madras. Stiff and French cuffs. $1.25 Shirts at 95c Portland Agents for Dutchess Trousers Main Floor We are exclusive Portland agents for Dutchess Trousers "10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip" the only money guaranteed trousers on the market. Splendid assortment of patterns and high-grade ma terials. The prices on these Trousers range from $3.00 to $5.00 Boys' $5.00 Suits $3.95 Main Floor Boys' Summer Suits of Kool-Kloth, styled with pinch back, patch pockets and stitched belt. Unlined and light in weight for washing. Sizes 2Vz to 18 years. The regular ?5 CO QT Suits on sale now at DOIJ Main Floor Boys' Outing Suits of khaki, linen and cotton covert materials. White, tan and olive, .Norfolks with bloomer pants or military styles with side-laced pants. $3.50 and $4 QO CQ Suits priced now only W(Ot Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs At 5c Main Floor Women's pure Linen Handkerchiefs with block initial. Limit 6 Handkerchiefs to a customer. No telephone orders accepted. Priced for Friday's selling at 25c, 35c Neckwear At 19c Main Fir. Women's novelty Neck wear Collars of organdy or hem stitched and embroidered 1Q lawns. 25c, 35c grades now at A7U 25c Ribbons at 19c Main Floor Hairbow and fancy rib bons in light and dark colors. Good quality, selling heretofore st 1 Qn 25c, special now at, the yard A 1 Sale of Silks At $1.39. . Bargain Circle, First Floor Beautiful high-grade silks from our regular stock printed Failles, plain and changeable taffetas, fancy jacquards, plain crepe de chine and printed silk voile very desirable weaves for dresses, waists and skirts. QQ Friday, your choioe, yard 5 AOi7 Hammocks Fourth Floor p"V t ourth t loor COUCH HAMMOCKS, great many styles. Priced $11,125 to $50.00 LAWN SWINGS $4.00 to $17.50 PORCH SEATS $2.25 to $10.50 Headquarters for Camp Cots, Camp Chairs, Stoves, Fishing Tackle, Dux bak Outing Clothing LOW PRICES. EastmanKodaks and supplies, 4th Floor. Developing, printing, enlarging and color work to order at lowest prices. Bring us your films and have them developed right. Dainty New Madras Curtains $1.98 to $2.98 Third Floor Very effective and pretty are these new Summer Cur tains of madras. They are just what you need for Summer cottage or bedrooms. Easily laundered and extremely serviceable. Shown in as sorted patterns. White, cream and various colors. Priced $1.98-$2.98 Navajo Rugs Underpriced Third Floor Genuine Navajo Indian Rugs in wide range of patterns and colors. See these at once. Sale prices range from $3.25 to $17.50 itllffll 2 a- - w. - 1 1 Iplj " I lintel t - I Special Showing, Pendleton Indian Robes, $6 to $10 I - - ; " . " . " i TOTS' PAGEANT BIG Patriotic Parade in Sellwood Is Held for N. E. A. HUNDREDS TAKE PART Children In Attractive Costumes and With Cnusnal Floats Participate In Programme Plea for Patriotism Is Made. A mammoth patriotic children's pa rade, covering ten blocks in length, delighted residents of Sellwood and outside visitors who flocked to that suburb yesterday for the afternoon's entertainment provided for the visiting N. B. A. The parade was participated in by children from the Sellwood Public School, of which L. H. Morgan Is prin cipal. At 2:30 the pageant formed at the school and marched in the streets to the Sellwood Park, where it dis banded. A short programme followed. Mr. Morgan gave a delightfully original and interesting address of welcome to the N. E. A. visitors and the other guests, having as the keynote expres sion of his address a plea for patriot ism and democracy. Following Mr. Morgan's address, the playground pu pils, under direction of Beatrice Doty and F. E. Harrtgan, presented a series of Interpretative dances. The costumes were elaborate and the event proved one of the big features of the after noon. Parade Im Xlne Sections. The parade was in nine sections. The first section consisted of a huge float holding dozens of Infants suspended from the roof In swings. The leader of this section was Mrs. "W. C. Kenworthy. Section two was the "wee mothers." consisting of about 30 diminutive ma donnas, who trundled or carried their progeny along the line of march. The dolly buggies were elaborately deco rated. Mrs. C. T. Price was In charge r4t this section. ' Section three was made up of char acters from nursery rhymes, headed by Peter Peter, the pumpkin-eater, who galloped along, drawing bis pumpkin house. Mrs. Mabel Williams and Mrs. F. J. Meindel had charge of this fea ture. Section four was in two divisions in charge of Mrs. Tichenor. The motor squad rode first, made up of little lads on self-propelled conveyances, all gor geous in trappings of flowers and bunt ing. They were followed by the "fur and feathers" brigade, with children hauling their pets in flower-decked cages. Girls' Offering; Artistic. Section five. In charge of Mrs. C. M. Miller, was distinctly novel and artis tic Mrs. Miller's Queen Esther girls from her Sunday school class made a pretty picture. Section six was in charge of F. E. Harrigai and consisted of a group of active merry clowns, who ran chiefly to Indian and Wild West atmosphere. Section seven. In charge of H. W. Morgan, was a novel advertising fea ture and Introduced a clever represen tation from the Board of Trade of Sell wood. Section eight, in which 100 children took part, was a pageant of history and intensely interesting. It was in charge of Mrs. S. Z. Watson. Section nine was a pertinent story In pantomime, told by the pupils of the Llewellyn School, who participated as gardeners. Professor Morgan was grand mar shal of the day, Mrs. H. T. Capell gen eral chairman, with 'Mrs. E. R. Eisert and Mrs. W. D. Palmer as assistants. LINEN PLANT ASSURED $250,000 COMPAJfT ORGANIZED HANDLE OREGO.V FLAX. Concern, Which Will Locate In Port. land. Expects Ontpnt to Be 6O00 Yards of Crash Each Day. but efficient looking revolver strapped to her belt reached Olympia tonight on their walking tour from Puget Sound to California, They leave here fqj Portland and will proceed south from there to San Francisco and later to Los Angeles. Up to this time they have averaged 17 miles a day and look as if they are enjoying the trip. They carry packs and a camp outfit. BELGIANS IN CALIFORNIA Mission Entertained Elaborately at San Francisco. SAX FRAN-CISCO. July 12. Bel gium's mission to ths United States, headed by Baron Moncheur, chief of the political bureau of the Belgian Foreign Office at Havre. France, ar rived here today to be San Francisco's guests of honor, and will remain here most of tomorrow. t'i. t o Y,T-nnuT-. lriTin fur th enter tainment of the party had been made 1 by Mayor James Rolph, Jr., Federal officials and women's club. Governor William D. Stephens welcomed the vis itors formally late today at the city hall. A company to be known as the Pa cific Coast Linen Mills, with a capital stock of $250,000. has been organized to manufacture flax and hemp products In Portland at a location ye to be chosen. The organization was perfected through J. Sidney Starling, president and general manager of the Flaxen Down Company, of New York, who came to Portland recently at the solici tation of a number of Oregon citizens, including Governor Wlthycombe, who are interested in the development of the flax Industry In this state. Mr. Sterling, who will act as presi dent and general manager of the new Portland plant, has contracted for flax In the vicinity of Salem, Turner and Gaston. Mr. Starling hopes to have the fac tory in operation the coming Winter and estimates that his company the first year of operation will make from 6000 to 6000 yards of linen crash and toweling daily, all of which can be optioned in advance at a high figure; Mr. Starling believes. OREGON PIONEER, '52, DIES John William Ebbert Passes Away at Home of His Son. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 12. (Special.) John William Ebbert, Ore gon pioneer of 1852, died here today at the home of his son, N. L. Ebbert. Mr. Ebbert has been living in Walla Walla since the first of the year and since that time his health has gradually failed, owing to advanced age. Mr. Ebbert was 85 years of age, hav- ng been born in Pennsylvania, August 21. 1832. With two brothers he came West in 1852, setting in the Willam ette valley. In 1888 he moved to : S GIRL HIKERS AT OLYMPIA First Lap of Paget Sound-to-Call fornia Trip Is Covered. Lumber Cargoes Leave. ASTORIA, Or.. July 12. (Special.) According to statistics compiled by Deputy Collector Maddix. the shipments of lumber by water from -the lower river district during the first 10 days of this month comprise eight cargoes and one log raft, with a total of 15, 177,000 feet. In the same period the upper river mills shipped four cargoes, consisting of i, 625,000 feet of lumber. OLYMPIA. Wash., July 12. (Spe cial.) Three Seattle girls Misses Bet ty Rogers. Ruth Holmes and Gene Poulson. the first named with a small mm i imi i i rr i i ! I mi mih witfii muni Palouse County, spending a year, then returned to Oregon, settling in the eastern part. He lived there until the beginning of this year. Eight children survive: D. L. Ebbert and Miss Llllie Ebbert. of Walla Walla; Margaret Pow ers and Mrs. Alice Reede. of Spring field. Or.; Z. A. Ebbert and W. I. Ebbert, of Condon. Or.; M. D. Ebbert, of Newur, Or., and J. E. Ebbert. of Portland. The body was sent tonight to Eugene here interment will take place. NATION'S EDITORS ELECT Resolution Urges President to Ob tain Allies Peace Terms. MINNEAPOLIS, July 12. Herbert C. Hotaling, of Maplcton, Minn., was elect ed president of the National Editorial Association, and Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark., chosen as the 1918 con vention cities at the closing session to day. Other officers elected included: Vice-president, Guy U. Hardy, Canon City, CoL: secretary, George Schlosser, Watertown, S. D. : treasurer, Byron Cain, Belle Plalne, Kan. Resolutions were adopted urging President Wilson to obtain from the allies a definite statement of their I country, relative to extension of free alms, similar to that announced by this government throughout the world. i , -fit if it if) YacuumPacked J SeSfZxTl& Tl"T"Ii ' Is vacuum p acted in air IJ yA. TTvoV V QJk tag0' tins ty a special process of J r rrLJZ!' v our own to retain its full fJ VrTl etrengtL and delicious " i SHORT TRIPS To Nearby Mountain, River, Ocean and Valley Points EXCURSION FARES , Daily July 10 to 15 Round trip to the Seashore Resorts may be made in a day, giving all afternoon on the beach ROUND TRIP TO Gearhart and Seaside, Clatsop Beach $3.00 Astoria 3.00 Columbia River and Cascade Mountain Range Points East of Portland ROUND TRIP TO - Camas $1.00 Cape Horn 1.40 Cascades (superb mountain gorge and rapids of the Co lumbia) 1.95 Carson (Mineral Hot Springs) 2.50 White Salmon (resorts on river bluffs) 3.00 Willamette Valley Points ROUND TRIP TO Eugene (University Summer School)..... $4.80 Corvallis (O. A. C. Summer School) 3.50 Salem (State Capital) 2.00 Albany 3.10 ' Forest Grove 1.00 Information and Folder Maps, etc., at NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE J-itUi and BtarK bts. f fTe4 4. I i."! II J 10th and Hoyt Sts. Q3 108.0