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III STATE BANKS
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, on the Second Floor Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, on the Fourth Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, 3d Floor
EXCLUSIVE
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
HOME
JOURNAL,
PATTERNS.
PRICES
ARE STILL
10c; 15c
War Savings
Certificates
are excellent interest-bearing in
vestments, backed by the entire
wealth of the United States. For
sale at the Main Office, 4th Floor.
TAKE
LUNCH
IN OUR
BEAUTIFUL
. TEA ROOM,
4TH FLOOR.
SERVICE
11:30 TO 2:30
DAILY.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
$2.25 Satins
$1.69 Yd.
Main Floor Fancy Print Satins
in many beautiful designs. For
dresses, waists, linings. (J-! QCk
?2.00, $2.25 grades now D A" 17
o
D
o
s, Wortman & King
Occasional Substitutions Made
in Directorates, but Offi
cers Generally Re-elected.
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases
HIBERNIA MEETING TODAY
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. JAXUART 11,1918.
FEW CHANGES FiiADE
Old
D
7 Irdward Cook Ingham Cboned Prml-
dent of Clearing .House. Emery
rrt Olmstead Vice-President and
Ia. Stoat Secretary.
-
tt basks and trust companies held
their aaoosi elections TNttnlir and
. . uer were tut ..lent cbtsfM la in
.V. official lists of the Portland instltu
tiens. la the main th. same officer
- war rMlKtM to manage affairs of
' th various) banks for another year.
wall reports to stockholders wer.
C generally satlafsetory.
; Th Ladd Ttltoo Bank yesterday
-. again chose th. earn, officers for 191S
Zi as ba served th Institution during
. tt past year. Thejr are: Frentdent.
W. M. Ladd: rlc.-preeidents. Edward
. Cooktngbam and Isaac D. Hunt; cash
' - lr. W. H. Duoekiey; assistant cash-
' lrs. Robert S. Howard. J. VT. Ladd.
- 'Walter M. Cook. Thomaa H. Wl and
ts. U Eddy: directors. W. M. Ladd. Ed-
ward Cooklnsham. Isaac D. Hont.
Charles E. Ladd. J. Wesler Ladd. Frcd-
rtrk B Pratt and T. B. WHeox.
Th. Hlbernla Savings Bank will elect
t" officers today. born minor changes
may occur In th present list. Stock
" holders met laat night and re-elected
th ro. lowing directorate: Dr. Andrew
C Frr.ith. Frank E. Dooly. E. C. Good
rd. John Drlscoll and Lanslns; Stout.
Clnrtas-ilaaa Elra.
Th Portland Clearing;-Hous Assoc).
.' " atloo yesterday eierted officers as tol
-- lows: President. Edward Cooking-ham:
ce-preeldent. Emery Olmat.ad: secre-
tary. Lansing- Stout: assistant secretary
ana manager. J. L Hartman: eiecotlre
committee. Edward Cooklnrham. Em-
- ery Otmetead. A. L. Mills. K. a Mai pa j
. ana it- b. Alnrworth. Mr. Hartman
has been manager of th clearing
hous sine llil and It Is an unwritten
.- law that b must b. re-elected each
aaecedtnr year.
T An addition to the board of dlr.c
tore was made yesterday by th. Lum
L . bermen's Trust Company when F. A.
fTMnuo. vice-president, was elected
" to the directorate. Th Lumbermen's
. election took plac yesterday morning
us resuitea as follows: President.
John A. Keating: vice-president. P. A.
- r Tee man; secretary. Frank w. Camp;
treasurer. Carl & Kelty; assistant sec-
- rotary. Carlo C Close; resident man
1.' ager of Ban Francisco branch. Gilbert
- - W. Smith. Directors are: A. H. At rill,
- P. S. Brumby. C H. Carey. F. J. Cobb.
IT. Jams Danah.r. Jr, L. C Gllman. John
- A. Keating-. C F. Swlgert. C F. Wright
aad F. A- Freeman.
eesitfy Offlwn He elocteo.
- - Th Security Savings Truat Com
pony alee re-elected Its official list
without chance as follows: President.
C. F. Adams; vice-president. A. L.
hails and E. A. Wyld: secretary. Kay.
mood O. Jublts: assistant secretary,
W. aC Adair: trust officer. R. L. Shep
herd; directors. C F. Adams, A. L.
Vllls. E. A. Wyld. Raymond G. Jubtts.
R. L Shepherd. Joseph N. Teal and
James F. Falling.
. 'L Tbe same officers will serve ajraln
for the Portland TruKt Corn pan y. which
elected: President. II- L. Plttock; vlce
preeldeot. Emery Olmstead: secretary.
C. W. DeGraff : assistant to the presi
dent. X L Piieo: directors. U. L. Plt
tock. Emery Olmstead. C W. DeGraff.
(XL. Price, Dr. A. 8. Nichols and John
Twohy.
Th Stat Bank, of Portland, re
elected: Presldenl. 8. A. Anderson: vire-
preoldent. Anthoa Eckern: cashier.
Iroy Walker; assistant cashiers. O. J.
Hawktnsoo and A. L. Morelaad. Addi
tional directors to th a dot. are: W.
H. Balr. F. E. Bowman. L A. Brand..
A. R Clark. C il Cochran. H. O. Cotton.
C P. Olson, C E. Preston and W. li.
WIgctaa.
Lt.ee tee b I Jet ..
Th Livestock State Bank made no
change la Its official Hat. which Is as
follows: President, W. P. Dtckey; vice
president. C C Colt: cashier. T. J.
Mabonay; assistant cashier, C B. Swift.
Tbes men. with Elliott R. Corbett.
form tbe directorate.
The annual election resulted la no
change at th CI t liens' Bank, th offi
cers beJcc as follows: President. N.
V. Carpenter; vice-president. Joseph
Paquet; cashier. W. H. Bennett: as
sistant cashier A. W. LlsinKston.
Directors are: N. 17. Carpenter. Jo
seph Paquet. O. M. Clark, A. W. Lam.
bert and M. E. Thompson.
Th Bank of Kenton also re-elect el
Its officers: President. George F.
Ileatoer: vtce-president. J. B. Kerr;
cashier. J. V. Burke; assistant cashier,
Koss Thatcher. Directors are: George
F. H.osnsr. J. B. K.rr. J. V. Burke, J.
O. Edwards. F. W. Herrman. W. K.
EBilth and J. H. Thatcher.
No changes wer made by th bank
of Georg W. Bates a: Co., George ft
Kates. Jr.. being- elected president.
Harry L. Raffety. vice-president, and
J. S. Btrrel cashier. Lloyd Bates Is aa
additional director.
etlwood Board Retaiaeel.
Th Bank of Sellwood re-elected th
following officers: President, L H.
Alexander: vie - president. Joseph
Hume; cashier. L. D. Goodrich. Thes
three, with C A. Z(gler and Theodore
Nolf. form the directorate.
The First Trust Savings Bank of
St. Johns re-elected the following
President and cashier. F. A. Rice: vice
president. Henry Henderson; secretary
and treasurer. Geonce L Brooks. F. S.
Doernbecher la an additional director.
No changes wer mad by the East
Std Bank, officers being as follows:
President. H. H- Newhall; vlce-presl
dent. L Newhall; cashier, Roger New-
ball.
Th Multnomah Stat Bank re-elected
aa follows: President, win T. Wright;
vice-president. F. R. Foster: cashier,
H. E. Bloyd. Henry Karksoa and C
F. Hendrtckson are additional mem
bers of th directorate.
Ashley A Rumella re-elected the fol
lowing officers: President. C. E. Rume-
lln; vice-president, it u. Asniey; casn
ler. M. A. M. Ashley; assistant caahisr,
Ja. J. Klein.
The Montavilla Barings Bank re
elected lis officers, making a A. Ren
der a director la plac of O. J. Brown,
who retired from th board. Officers
are: President. Lew Arnett: viee-preel-deot.
A. C. Ruby: cashier. L- C. ile
Connell: assistant cashier. O. A. Rehder.
Directors are Lee Arnett. A- C Ruby,
L. C McConnell. G. A. Rehder. iL A.
Lewis. C A. Foster and WUllam Stan-iy.
Nanmuai inventory salesN
If You Wear
Nemo Corsets
We Advise You
to BUY NOW I
If any of yonr friends wear them,
pasa along this good advice, for it
means a SAVING FOR ALL! The
Nemo mannfactnrera have notified
os that it is no longer possible to
sell Nemoa at the prices prevailing
four years ago on account of in
creasing cost of labor and mate
rials, therefore on and after
Monday, Feb. 4th
Prices Will Advance
on Nemo Wonderlift models Nos.
54 and 555, selling now at $.00
new price will be $6.00 and Nemo
Self-Reducing model Nos. 403 and
405, selling now at $4J0 win be $5
Buy Now and Save
We have a stock of these corsets
on band, and can supply your
needs at OLD PRICES.
Corset Shop 2d Floor
Featuring 4 Great Specials in
DRESSES
$15.00 Dresses for $8.95
$25 Dresses $13.45
Second Floor LOT 1 Wom
en's and Misses' Dresses of
good grade satin with Ge.org
ette sleeves, fancy collars,
cuffs, belts, etc, alsovmajiy
other attractive styles in vari
ous materials. Dresses for
merly selling to QQ QP
$15.00, now on sale DOeJ
Second Fir., LOT 2 Dresses
of serge, satin and taffeta silk.
Novelty styles with high waist
line, straight line effects and
tailored styles with Georgette
collars. Values up to $25.00.
Specially priced (J- Q A fZ
in this sale at D-LO.tJ
S. & H. Stamps Given Free.
$32.50 Dresses at $17.85
$42.50 Dresses $28.65.
Second Fir- LOT 3 Dresses
in many smart styles for street
wear. Serges, satins and vel
vets, plaited or draped skirts.
Trimmed with buttons, braids,
etc Values up to (PI fj QK
$320 on sale for D A ' O
Second Floor LOT 4 Beauti
ful Dresses of panne velvet,
Georgette crepe, serges, broad
cloth, etc Good styles and
good colors. Dresses formerly
priced to $42.50 J?OQ K
on sale now at tDO.Ut)
Inventory Sale Women's
? 65c Neckwear
Friday25c
Main Floor Organdy Collars and Sets hemstitched,
ruffled, lace-trimmed and embroidered effects. Also
a number of odd satin collars in popular styles.
Neckwear priced heretofore at 35c, 50c and Off
65c on sale Friday at special price of only "SOI
Women's Novelty Boots
Standard $6 30 Ql OCT
Grade, Now POJ
Main Floor Inventory Sale of several hundred
pairs Women's High-grade Boots. Splendid
quality black vici kid with champagne colored
cloth tops pointed-toe last with tip. Sizes 3
to 8, widths A to D. New military or high
heel. Boots usually selling at $6.50. Q A OP
Specially priced for Inventory Sale tD'xeOtJ
Women's $430
to $630 Shoes at
Main Floor Sizes ZV to 5 only. Patent, dull calf and kid Shoes with
cravenette, velvet and soft leather tops. Laced and buttoned styles.
Footwear from well-known manufacturers. Footwear sell- CO Q fl
ing ordinarily at $4.50 to $6.50 special, the pair at only tDSe7J
$2.95
Matchless Offerings in the Inventory Sale of
EMBROIDERIES
c No better time than right now to
p-rfs5w? supply embroideries and laces for
ttjt JfrA making np of Spring apparel. Fri-
jU V (5rS'x.AVws offer the following specials:
t&XXfwM45 Embroidery
feili - At 25c
Center Circle Swiss and Cambric
Embroidery Flouncing! and Corset
Cfj Cover Embroidery. Neat eonven-
- j aonai ana open lacey aesigns. t p-
-ioc to x qualities, ids yarn
75c'85cEvibroidcryFloiincings 50c
S1.50 Voile Flouncings 88c
Center Circle 2 6-inch Tine Or
gandy and Imported Voile Floun
cings tn neat designs for gradua
tion dressea. Excellent 75c and
85c qualities on sale Fri- ft On
day at special, the yard JVU
Center Circle 40-inch fine Voile
Flouncings in pretty designs on
imported voile materials. Floun
cings such as ordinarily sell at
$1.35 to $1X0 a yard. On OO
sale now special, the yard OOU
25e to 65c White and Colored Organdy Edges on sale HALF PRICE.
10c Fine VaL Lace Edges and Insertions, special, the yard at 7f
Odd Pieces and Remnants
Laces V Price and Less
Center Circle, First Floor Beautiful novelty Laces metal embroid
ery designs on fine silk net beaded medallion and fancy Trimming
Laces of various kinds in gold, silver and antique effects. Very de
sirable for trimming of dresses, waists and gowns. Laces selling at
25c up to $5 a yard now on sale at HALF PRICE AND LESS.
Butter-$1.10
Friday Special
No deliveries except with other
purchases made in the Grocery De
partment on the Fourth Floor.
2 lbs. Glenwood Butter at $1.10
Boys.' 75c Caps
At 59c
Slain Fltftr Inventory Sale of spe
cial lot of Boys' Caps. Popular styles,
good serviceable materials, sizes 6
to 7. Dark colors in checks PQ
and plaids. 75c Caps special OaC
Dutchess Trousers
S1.50 to $2.25
Main Floor Teach your boy to save.
Set him a good example by your pur
chase of Dutchess Knickerbockers.
"10c a button, 50c a rip." They are
the most economical to buy. Roomy
cut smart in appearance and style.
Men's Underwear 85c
Natural Gray
Main Floor Men's Winter weight
Underwear shirts and drawers
natural gray, wool mixed good
warm underwear for wintry days.
Shown in a full range of OP
regular sizes. Garment at Ot)
Men's Underwear
At 55c
Main Floor Heavy fleece-lined
Underwear, shirts and drawers, in
natural gray only. Perfect CET
in fit and finish. Garment OD
Men's $1.50 Ties 89c
Latest Patterns
Main Floor EXTRA SPECIAL
for Friday and Saturday 600
men's beautiful new Silk Ties in
all the latest patterns and colors.
Standard $1.00 and $1.50 OQ
grades specially priced at OU
25c Neckwear
At 15c
Main Floor Neckwear made np
in the latest styles and materials.
S p 1 e n did assortment of
patterns. 25c grades for
Mens Hose 25c Pair
Main Floor Men's Wool Mixed
Hose in Oxford, black, natural.
15c
35c Madeira I
Handkerchiefs
At 29c
Main i''Ioor It will pay you to buy
a dozen' of these dainty Handker
chiefs at the above price. Appen
zelle and Madeira designs. OQ
Excellent 35c Handkerchiefs tl
Satin Ribbons
HALF PRICE
Main Floor Odd lines and broken
assortments of high-grade Ribbons
priced for immediate clean-up.
Wide and narrow satins in good
colors. Also wide and narrow ling
erie ribbons. Light and dark col
ors. Your choice Friday Price,
The Wonder Cleaner
"ORONA"
Cleans aluminum ware and metal
utensils of all kinds. 15c, 25c De
partment" on the Third Floor.
301
IOBO
Floor Boos Sells Exchange Seat.
NTTW TORK. Jan. 19. A season the
New. Tork Stock Exchange was posted
tedar for transfer to Max Sirirel. em
ployed for IS years as aa official on
th floor of th ezeharvg and more
recently a sera-eaat of floor peg-.
Th omstderatloa was 11.800.
OMAN HELD CRAZY
Dr. E. A. Smith Testifies as to
Mrs. Faling's Condition.
PECULIAR ACTS RECALLED
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Corbett Relate
Incident Indicating That Wom
an's Mental Faculties) Became
Impaired aa Early aa 1113.
"C. Lewis Msad jnst called ma ovsr
the telephone and wanted m to a
riding. I don't e why h should b.
bothering mi this way when I nav
so many trisnds who might taks m.
riding and wbsa I can pay for any
thing I want. I roses b Is tryln' to
gat soma of my money later on."
This Is a statement mad by Mrs.
Xarifa Jan Faling In 111. according
to testimony riven by Elijah Corbett.
grandson of Elijah Corbett and grand
nephew or th. late United States Sen
ator H. W. Corbett. In th Faling will
contest befor County Judge Taawsll
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Mead, under
the terras of Mrs. Faling's last wlU,
executed ta ltlS. Is ons of two chief
beneficiaries of an estate valued at
1600.000.
Weekralag Mlsd Recalled.
Mr. Corbett's wife, who was Mlas
Marls Jensen before her marriage, cor
roborated her hnaband's testimony. She
added that Mrs. Faling had one re
ferred to Mr. Mead as a "fortma
hontsr." Mr. and Mrs. Corbett vers th only
witneee re I led yesterday altera ooo-
Both knew Mrs. Faling sine their
childhood.
In 101 Mr. Corbett said hs borrowed
$4000 from Mrs. Faling with which to
build a horns. Although th mortgas;
was not dus until October, 1912, he
paid It In April. 1911, he said, becaue.
be wanted th mortgags shifted to
another person on account of Mrs. Fal
ing's apparent weakening- of mind.
Mrs. Faling's mental condition con
tinued to decline, said Mr. Corbett, until
1913, when It became hopeless.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Corbett gave tes
timony regarding the various forms
of hallucination which are said to have
obsessed Mrs. Faling.
Mental Ceadltiea Serious.
Mrs. Corbett declared that eh did
not call on Mrs. Faling after 1911 be
cause shs was told that Mrs. Falling
would not be able to recognize her.
She further testified that in her Judg
ment Mrs. Faling would have been
unable to understand a document of
four pages, such aa th will, after It
had been read to her.
On cross-examination by Mr. Logan
an earlier will, made by Mrs. Faling
In 1911, n which Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Jensen, parents of Mrs. Corbett. were
bequeathed $2000, was read to the wit
ness, and she was asked if the con
tents of that will seemed to b th
conclusions of a nan person. Mrs.
Corbett replied that so far as she had
observed Mrs. Faling' mind was all
right In 1911.
Weraias Declared Issstss
Th 1911 will, as read by Mr. Logan,
contains several phllanthroplo bequests
Identical with those In th will under
contest. The main difference in the
two documents is that the 1915 will
leave nearly the entire estat to char
ity lnstsad of two Individuals, who are
remembered only slightly. Another
difference is that the 1911 wUl be
queaths William Matxger, the young
man whom Mrs. Faling educated, $6000.
In ths 1916 will hs Is left but 12000.
Dr. E. A. Smith, of IJiUsboro, a mem
ber of the Washington County Insanity
board, testified In ths morning that
Mrs. Faling was hopelessly Insane dur
ing June, July and August of 1915,
whsn be saw her.
Phone your wan, ad to The Oreg-o-ttlan.
Mala 7M, A (0C
WIFE NOT AFRAID OF WAR
Husband Seeks Divorce Because De
ferred Classification Is Denied.
Because his wife, Minnie, refused to
sign his questionnaire that he might
secure deferred classification or ex
emption, Fred Davis wants his legal
freedom, he asserts tn a suit for divorce
filed yesterday. She absolutely re
fuses to take any Interest in his wel
fare and will not even read his ques
tionnaire, he says. They were mar
ried In 1911.
Cruelty is charged by C. Weinarteln
In a suit for divorce from Anna Wein
stetn, to whom he was married In Rus
sia in 1907. He says shs frequently
called him a tramp.
Albert von der Werth wants a divorce
from Henrietta, von der Werth on
grounds of desertion in 1916. They
were married In 190S. He asks custody
of two minor children.
W. S. Cooper wants a divorce from
Minnie Cooper and custody of a minor
daughter. They married in 1890 and
i have six children of legal age. Deser
I tion Is charged.
"Some Breakfast Mother
pjiitit
gf4ew'
Youll hear that cheery
call after the first mouth
ful tomorrow if you will
give him Cream of Barley.
It is not a mere excuse
for cream and sugar. It
is a real food because it
is made by a wonderful
new process from the
most nutritious and
digestible of grains from
barley.
It is "some"
breakfast. For
tomorrow try
Cream 0 B&rfey
Flavor
Purity
Economy
All shortenings are short. Some
are shorter. -That means they are
richer.
Cottolene is a particularly short
shortening. It sets the highest pos
sible standard for purity and richness.
You use one-third less of Cottolene
than you ordinarily use of other
shortenings. The results are per
fectly delicious.
RECIPE
Rolls
2 cups pastry flour 1 level tablespoon
teaspoon salt Cottolene
4 level teaspoons 1 cup cream (or yon
baking powder can use half milk
and half cream)
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt; rub in Cottolene with finger
tips. Add cream and mix with knife
to soft dough. Roll y inch thick. Cut
with biscuit cutter,, brush edges with
milk and fold as Parker House Rolls.
Press edges together, Mjosh top of rolls
with milk. Bake on battered sheet in
hot oven fifteen minute.
Cottolene
Jh Natural Shortening'
i At grocers in tins
of convenient sixes
Ideal for raising corn
breads, -war breads and
war cakes. 2c a pound.
Crescent
Double Acting Baking Powder
- (B-101)
DgjIMD
Green Chile Cheeso
Is fiho only way
to buy cheese
o
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