Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 27, 1917, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., July 27, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 All Charge Purchases Made Friday and Remainder of This Month Will Go On Your August Account Payable September 1 Couch Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Porch Seats, Golf and Tennis Goods, Croquet Sets, on Fourth Floor Take Lunch in Our Beautiful Tea Room, on 4th Floor Kodaks and Supplies, 4th Floor THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1917. - M ft I 9 4 I II Ml Mil MS 4u M, 1 II I I t I . IS l t s, t M n M - i t t It A It m 4 ' 1 5 t - r MM I fix IKl lit Special Sale of Women's Knit Union Suits Three extra special offerings in Women's Summer weight Union Suits on sale at Center Circle, 1st Fir. LOT 1 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS of fine ribbed cotton. Low neck, sleeveless style with tight or loose lace-trimmed knee. Shown in regular '7 and outsizes. Friday special, the suit at only tlv LOT 2 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS in Summer weight, low neck, sleeveless, tight or loose knee. Shown in all sizes. Priced special, suit V)Jv LOT 3 WOMEN'S OUTSIZE UNION SUITS with low neck and no sleeves. Nicely finished OP garments perfect fitting. Priced special atO"' WOMEN'S PANTS AND VESTS loose OKp or tight knee pants, assorted style vests. At CHILDREN'S light weight Pants or Vests 19 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in All Depts. Except Groceries. pillar Women's Sport Coats of Silk Jersey Second Floor Pre-eminently the garment of the hour for sport and outing wear. Smart styles in high and shirred waistline effects or with belt or sash, patch pockets, large collars. Light In weight and exceedingly serviceable. Shown in yellow, gold, navy, turquoise, Copen, green, rose, white plain or 6triped. Other Sport Coats of white crepe de chine, trimmed with fancy a- stnpea silK jersey, ask to see tnese. X5fc Prices range $9.98, 12.50, $15.00 Smart Sport Skirts Underpriced Second Floor For the woman who needs an txtra skirt or two for the Summer this sale offers some very attractive bargains. Skirts of plain whita pique . with fancy pockets gabardines with large "and medium polka-dot designs in the leading shades and fancy striped cot ton poplins. Latest models with sport pockets, gathered and high waistlines. Cut good and full. Two spe- CI QQ cial lines priced at $2.98 and IXsl70 Silk Petticoats $3.89 and $4.75 Second Floor Friday we offer two very special bargains in women's high-grade Petticoats. One line is of silk Jersey in all the leading shades and black. Styled with corded or accordion plaited ruffles. Others are of 6plendid quality taffeta 6ilk with wide or medium ruffles. Such wanted shades as navy, green, gold and rose are included. All made in good full styles. $3.89 and $4.75 Silk Waists At $2.29 Second Floor Charming styles for all occasions, made up with the new sport collars of contrast ing colors trimmed with embroid ery or frills. Crepe de chine, pongee, Jap silk and wash silks. Black, navy, gold, flesh, white; also fancy stripes. flJO OQ Sneciallv nriced onlv Women's Bathing Suits Priced $3.49, $3.95, $40 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Wool Bathing Suits in several at tractive styles with round, square or V neck. Shown in black, red, green, Copen and royaL Size3 34 to 48. $3.49, $3.95, to $4.50 It Pays to Shop at This Store Not only are our prices Invar iably lower than elsewhere, but you can always depend upon get ting worthy merchandise goods that will give entire satisfaction. The Standard Store of the Northwest .an& Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Veiling Remnants At 25c Each Main Floor Mill-end Remnant Pieces of Veilings in lengths 1 to 1 yards. Good assortment of colors. Plain and novelty Of? meshes, mile they last AOK D ouble tamps Today JSS: In All Depts., Gr2 Women's Fancy Neckwear 7 Collars, Sets, Jt 35c to Vestees, 1 50c Grades, at J-JLs Main Floor Friday will be Clean-up Day in the Neckwear Section hundreds of pieces Women's Fancy Neckwear Collars, Sets, Vestees, Guimpes and String Ties in white and colors great variety of pretty styles, many. lace trimmed and embroidered. Materials are voiles, or gandies, pongee, ratine, satin, poplin, pique and colored Georgette crepes. Early choosing gives you the advantage of greater assort- 1 P ments. Neckwear formerly selling at 35c to 50c priced now at J-til Women's Sport Hats 2.45 Second Floor Smart sailors In all the newest shapes, many with double brim. Milans, Tuscans and Hemps in white and cream, trimmed with ribbon bands and tailored bows. Also the new col ored Leghorns in plain and com bination colors. Hats well worth double the sale price. CJO j On sale Friday special & GET YOUR STAMPS. Ribbon Remnants At y2 Price Main Floor Extra special for Fri day Remnants of Ribbons Rem nants of Embroideries Remnants of Nets, Chiffons and Georgette Crepes Remnants of Laces and Dress Trimmings good useful lengths for various J TJy-Irs purposes Friday at 5c Neck Ruohing Remnants at Main Floor Remnant pieces of Neck Ruching and Plaiting in white and colors. Organdy, net and Chiffon widths to 3 inches. to yard3 to the piece. PT Fridav. vour choice at onlv lw Extraordinary Reductions on Many Special Lines of Girls' Tub Dresses Bargain Circle, First Floor The prices at which these Dresses will be sold do not begin to cover the cost of materials alone, to say nothing of the great saving in time and trouble of making. Shop in the morning. Dresses Formerly Selling to $225 for 69c Odd Lines Girls Tub Dresses at 98c Odd lines Girls' Wash Dresses, made up in many attractive styles. Ginghams, chambrays, etc. Only one or two of a size. Ages 6 to 14. Dresses formerly sell ing up to ?2.25, special at OiC Odd lines Girls' Wash Dresses in broken sizes, 6 to 14 years. QQ Formerly selling to $3.75 HOI Wash Dresses for little tots 2 to 6 years. Slip-on and waist ef fect. Broken lines, 39 6 and 49 (J Girls' Middy Blouses at $1J9 Bargain Circle, First Floor Special sale of Girls' Middies made up in good quality crepe material in plain colors or sport stripes. C- - Q Just the thing for vacation wear. Priced special now at only D J-eJL read or Cake Boxes 90c to $1.40 Third Floor Bread or cake will stay fresh longer in one of these boxes. Shown in assorted colors and sizes. Neatly rounded corners. Prices range 90?, $1.00, $1.25, $1.40 GARDEN HOSE 50 feet -inch cotton covered Hose, with ?K PCO nozzle and couDlines for 35tIJ Sherwin-Williams Floor Paints Quarts 68 Gallons for $2.50 Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in All Depts. Except Groceries. Mum ii ill iii i - Men's Summer Suits $15, $20 to $40 Main Floor We are Portland agents for several well-known makes of Men's and Young Men's Suits and you may choose from any one of them with full confidence of getting clothes of superior quality and matchless style at a reasonable price. Ask to see the fashionable models in cool, light-weight Summer fabrics. $15, $20, $25, to $-10 sMen's $1.25 Shirts at 95c Men's Department, Main Floor -Mens Shirts at a special low price Fri day and Saturday. Our . celebrated "Bel--mont" make Shirts of standard $1.25 quality, stiff and soft cuffs. Good range "of late patterns.- Sizes 14 to 18. OK. Priced very special now at only $125 Sport Shirts 69c Odd lines Men's and Young Men's Sport Shirts on sale Friday at a remarkably low price. Sizes 14 to 17, ?1 and ?1.25 grades on sale special now at only vVf Boys' 2-Pants Suits $4.65 Broken Sizes, 6 to 18 Years Main Flooi' Special assortment of Boys 2-Pant Suits priced for quick selling. Pinch-back or plaited-back models. Three-piece belts stitched at center back or loose at sides. Pants are full lined with reinforced taped seams. Serviceable dark mixtures. Bro- (Si A ft K ken sizes 6 to 18 years. Boys' 2-pant Suit3 special now at DrxUJ Boys' Shirts and Blouses 45c BOYS' WASH SUITS in all the newest styles Billy Boy, Junior Norfolks, Middy and Oliver Twist effects. Assorted materials in white and colors. $1.50 to $3.50 Agents for Dutchess Trousers. Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in All Depts. Except Groceries. BOYS' SHIRTS and Blouses at a special price. Styled with new large collars and short sleeves. Light and dark colors in percales, chambray and madras. A Wpll maHa. Priepd snecial Js ilk MEN'S UNION SUITS $1.09 to $10 Main Floor Full line of Carter and Vassar Union Suits in cotton, lisle, wool and silk-and-wooL All weights. Prices range $1 to $10 Interwoven Hose of silk, wool, lisle and cotton, Black and the wanted colors. Wear Interwoven Hose for complete sat isfaction. Prices 35 to $1 pair. Women's White Canvas Pumps $3.25 Grade $1.98 Main Floor Women's White Can vas Pumps and Oxfords small sizes only priced for immediate clean-up. Turn soles, Cuban or low heels. Footwear 6uch as would ordinarily sell S3 and $3.25 small sizes on sale Friday at C" QQ the special price of, pair 9-L.0 Women's Patent Leather Pumps with light welt soles and cloth tops. Shown in various style3. 2) Q Regular $5.00 grades at OmVO Men's Shoes and Oxfords clean up of several odd lots. Tan and ?3.50 e-l QQ snecial UA.J black and $4 leather, grades, Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in AH Depts. Except Groceries. Colonial Hams 28c Lb. Model Grocery, Fourth Floor At this special price Friday only. Colonial Hams, Eastern sugar-cured nice sizes, weighing 10 OQ to 12 pounds, specially priced now, the pound 0 Headquarters for Delicatessen Goods of all kinds ' Cold Meats, Salads, Cheese, Pickles, Olives, etc., etc. Glenwood Butter, 2 lbs. 88c mm . 50c to 75c Wash Goods At 38c Main Floor Dainty sheer Voiles in many beautiful patterns, Chantilly Crepes, Cotton Jacquards, Silk mixed Tussahs and other wanted weaves for Summer Dresses and Waists. - All the best colors. Fab rics formerly selling at 50c QO to 75c on sale now, yard at OOL Preserve the interesting and amusing incidents of your vaca tion with a Kodak. We have them in all sizes and styles at any price you want to pay. DEPT. FOURTH FLOOR. IZilAS SIGH Annual Outing to Mount Jeffer-?!-ik. son in Preparation !!ni OUTSIDERS MAY GO ALONG Besides Residents of Oregon Several People From Eastern States t Will Participate Date M of Start August 4 '' Registration is proceeding1 apace for t., the Mazamas' coming: annual outing' to "illlirX'he Mount Jefferson region. Up to the "tpresent time 45 have signed for the trip. Those desiring detailed informa tion regarding the outing may obtain it by calling at the Mazama headquarters, 13 Northwestern Bank building. On these outings it is not necessary to te a member of the Mazama Club to participate. Besides residents of Oregon there 'ill be a number of people from East ern states on the outing. Among these Jvill be Ir. W. E. Stone and wife, of Lafayette, Ind. Dr. stone, who is president of Purdue University, is an ardent devotee of mountaineering and this will be the fourth time he has attended an annual outing of the Mazamas. All persons going on the trip have to deliver their dunnage (sleeping bags and other paraphernalia) at the Union Depot Wednesday, August 1, so that it can be shipped on ahead. The Mazama party leaves on Saturday, August 4, at U F. Ml. Those registered thus far for the trip are: Ml Enid C. Allen. Minneapolis; Misi Jeasio Day, Eugene; Dr. W. E. Stone, Mrs. W. 13. Stone, Lafayette, Ind.; W. C. Yoran, Eugene; Augustus High, Vancouver, Wash.; II las A. M. Wheeler. Garden Home; B. W. lirifmh. L.os Angeles; Miss Laura Hatch, Eugene: J. W. Marsh. 13anks; T. H. Fap- tad. Cathlamet. Wash.: K. H. McNeil. Miss Beulah F. Miller, Miss Martha E. Kllsson E. F. Peterson, A. 8. Peterson, Miss Gladys Palm. Perlee G. Payton. Miss Jean Kich ardson, W. P. Hardesty, Miss Mary C. Hen- thorne. L,eroy E. Anderson, Krancis Bene rlel. Miss Mae Benedict. Ij. - Benedict, C. E. BltkDey, Ous Isrockinan, Miss Lillian Cowle, Miss Marion Schneider, Miss Mlnet Sher man, W. E. Smith, T. J. Zimmerman, Will lam J. Towey. G. W. Wilson, Mies Edith i ounskrantz, u. I., t ord, K. J. Davidson, Mrs. R. J. Davidson, Miss M. R. Glrsberger, Miss Martha Olga Ooldapp. Clarence Hogran, ' Poaho lvanakef, Miss Mary Knapp, Miss Etthet M. Loucks, F. P. Luetters, all of Portland. DANCE TICKETS SELL FAST Hundred Per Cent Will Bo Returned From Red Cross Benefit. Thousands of tickets already have been sold for the Ambulance dance, which will be held in halls in various parts of Portland next Tuesday night. This is one benefit entertainment which will return 100 per cent for war relief work. The halls, the music and all other items of expense have been donated. Dances will be held in the following halls Firemen's pavilion, Tremont station; Grebel's Hall, East Eightieth and Stark streets; Artisans Temple, Portsmonth, on St. Johns carline; open air pavilion at Council Crest, Moose Hall, Royal building; Modern' Wood men Hall. Eleventh and Burnside streets; Women of Woodcraft Hall, Tenth and Taylor streets; Woodmen Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets; Cotil lion Hall, Fourteenth and Washington streets; Ilibernia Hall. Russel street and Rodney avenue; Neighborhood House. Second and Wood streets; Xiose City Park clubhouse, bandy Road and East Pifty-seventh street, and Bohe mian Hall. East Fourteenth street and Duke avenue. ARREST MADE IN BOISE II. E. Kissinger Held on Charge of - Pormer Partner in Portland. Charged with embezzlement and for gery, H. E. Kissinger, of the Portland firm known as the K. C. Specialty Com pany, was arrested In Boise, Idaho, Wednesday nlgnt by Burns detectives upon complaint of Mr. Kissinger's part ner, Andrew Kurry. It is charged by Mr. Kurry that he and his partner had a joint checking ac count in a local bank, and that Mr. Kis singer forged Mr. Kurry s name on sev eral checks amounting to several hun dred dollars. Deputy Sheriff Phillips left for Boise last night to return Mr. Kissinger to this city. Serbia to Move Capital. CORFU, July 26. The Serbian gov ernment contemplates an early re-es tabiishment of the seat of government on Serbian soil. The first move will be to Kaloniki where King Peter and Crown Prince Alexander have already established themselves. Later the seat will be established near Monastir. American Crew Is Saved. LONDON, July 26. The American sailing vessel Augustus Welt, 1221 tons, was sunk last Saturday. The crew was saved. No details of the sinkin have been received. MORE PAY IN SIGHT Pacific Telephone Company Plans Promotions. EXAMINATIONS TO BE HELD All Employes May Fit Themselves for Better Positions, and if Proved Worthy Increased Wages Will Follow. Employes of the Pacific Telephone Company have just been given the benefits of an automatic promotion system whereby any employe may se cure promotion at increased pay by passing a satisfactory examination. The plan provides for detailed and practical examinations to be conducted under the direction of examiners chosen from the plant supervisory forces, such as district superintendents, wire chiefs and foremen. All employes who can show a pre liminary service of one year are ell Bible. . Any employe who aspires to a higher position can prepare himself for the examination. If he passes the exam ination successfully he Is promoted at once and given the increased pay that the higher position carries with it. If the position to which the applicant as plres is not open at the time, the pay is increased all the same and promo tion Is made when the vacancy occurs, Company Pays ExpenMes). Employes are permitted to take the examinations at the expense of the company. Transportation is allowed to and from the places where the exam inations are held. . The wages and standing of appll cants not passing the examination are not affected, and liberal privileges as to further examinations are provided. In general, the examination questions are directed to the effort to ascertain the abilities of the applicant bearing upon his particular knowledge of the work in which he has been employed, his familiarity with other lines of tele phone work associated with his own, his knowledge of "safety-first" meas ures and rules, and of public . regula tions applicable to construction and his responsibility in his particular terri tory. "It is merely a timely plan to en courage our employes," say officials of the company, "and to give them every possible opportunity to better themselves. Discouragement Found Expensive. "An employe who is required to work at the same position and at the same Balary year In and year out without certain knowledge that there is pos sible promotion ahead soon becomes discouraged. Nothing is so expensive to an employer as to have a set of dis couraged employes. Since putting this plan Into effect the spirit and good will of our em ployes have enlarged tremendously. With the cost of living constantly going up we are endeavoring to in crease our wages proportionately. Men can't live now on the wage scale that prevailed a year ago." SHEEP RANCH IS SOLD Five Thousand Acres Xear Ileppner Bought for $56,000. HEPPXEH, Or., July 26. (Special.) Rugg Bros., chief owners of the Nunemaker Sheep & Land Company, have sold to Patrick Connell 5000 acres of land on Rhea Creek, the considera tion being $56,000. The land is located 11 miles south west of Heppner and is rated as an A-l stock ranch. Mr. Connell is a well known sheepman and will take posses sion of the property September 1. Another deal lust reported is the sale of 6 60 acres by Benton W. Frieze, of Heppner, to Percy Hughes, of Lena, the consideration being to per acre. This is mountain land, mostly adapted for grazing purposes, with a portion carry, ing considerable merchantable timber, I. W. W. Open Salt Lake Office. SALT LAKE CITY. July 26. Equipped with a carload of their lit erature, industrial Workers of the World agenjts have opened an office in Salt Lake and are now engaged In mailing out many thousands of pam phlets, according to an announcement made today by J. Parley White, chief oi ponce. TJ-Boat Sinks Norwegian Ship. LONDON, July 26. A German sub marine operating off the Azores has sunk the Norwegian steamer Hanseat, says a Norwegian Foreign Office report, transmitted by the Central News corre spondent at Copenhagen. The crew was saved. Toronto Papers Raise Prices. TORONTO. Ont., July 26. All the Toronto papers, morning and evening, have made Increases in the annual sub ncriptlon rates of one dollar, effective August 1. Single copies will be two cents Instead of one cent. WHEAT REPORTS RETTER ixlaxd Ejinnn crop not de stroyed BY HE-IT. Early Indications of Rain Discounted by Reports From Bankers at Principal Points of Yield. SPOKANE, Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) "I believe damage to crops in me injana empire ny not weamer naa been overestimated," says James Ford. Commerce. Mr. Ford's Judgment Is based on re ports i ro in DunKRrs luruuuout ins t r glon. Walla Walla and Colfax, two of IHO luusi iiiiiJUl lauh licat puling ... the state, sent most optimistic letters. "The situation is not bad," states Miles C. Moore, of the Baker-Boyer National Bank, of Walla Walla. "Crops in the foot district are for the most part good, 10 to 15 per cent below normal. On light lands in the western partof the cou.ity the damage i much greater. "At present no difficulty Is experi enced in obtaining good men at wages ranging from 11.75 to J2.60 per day and board. When the grain harvest begins it is expected 60 cents to $1 per day will be added for reliable har vest hands." "We have a fair crop," reports the Colfax National Bank, "and it is won derful the way wheat on summer fallowed ground la standing the hot weather. We can reasonably count on from 6,000.000 to 8.000.000 bushels un der any circumstances." "Ten bushels an acre Is the average expected from crops sown on Fall plow ing around Harrington." reports the First N'atlonal Bank, of Harrington. Centralis Woman Burled. CENTRAHA, Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs Miles Mc Grail, wife of Centralla's Chief of Po lice. wa held thin morning from the DRJNKi Pure Juice Oftht Ipganberry i.Mii 111 Close your eyes and think of all the deli riously cool and fra grantly refreshing drinks your imagination can pic ture. PHEZ "Out of the Golden West" will hit the spot. Get your first taste today. Sold at Fountains, Grocers and Druggists Catholic Church. The body was tak en to South Tacoma for Interment. Mrs, Met; rail is survived by hyr husbau4 and four children. Contractors will begin work tomoiM row on state highway work In threa separate sections of Oroijon. KEEP COOL.- Don't let the hot weather sap your strength. Keep cool while the mercury climbs. With one of our little breeze makers you can sit in your home or office in comfort on sweltering dajrs that would otherwise be unbearable. Eight-inch Menominee Fan, Price $6.50 Complete with cord and plug. For one cent you can operate one of these fans for four hours. It's portable; can be carried from room to room. 33 u m ELECTRIC CO Sixth at Pine Both Phones