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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1918)
13 ei o a o I0E30I lottaoi IO o D o ?,.,,..,,.. T I EASTMAN KODAKS. CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES ON 4TH FLOOR, i I . to I I PLAN YOUR SHOPPING TOUR TO INCLUDE LUNCHEON IN OUR I T.,. lucnarason s linens i j developing, printing, enlarging, framing, COLOR work. I tiome Journal r atterns I tea room on the 4TH floor prompt, courteous service. I uutcness irousers U. S. Savings Certificates AGENTS for The Standard Store of the Northwest PORTLAND AGENTS FOR GOSSARD CORSETS. DEPT.-2D FL. 20c, 35c Handkerchief s Saturday 10c .Main Floor1 Women's imported Swiss Handker chiefs with all around embroidery edges. Ef- " A fective designs. 20c, 25c,. 85c values only J-vfU OHIO STANDARD ELECTRIC CLEANERS. CARPET DEPT, 3D FLOOR. o 0 o Olds, Wortman &Kin: o D o and Thrift Stamps Inrcst your money in the (aft securities in the world U. S. Thrift Stamps and War Savings Cer tificates. For sale, Main Office, Fourth Floor. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAN". SATURDAY, .TAXTTART 19, 1918. o D o a o o n o a o a o Toilet Needs & Drugs We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article n this list purchased by one customer, Double Stamps with purchases. Ivory SoapsjEZ 5 Cakes forS, Mentholatum. in two sizes, at special price of H3t and 4.1 Djer-Kiss Face Powder Of Holmes' Frostilla, special li.C Woodbury's Facial Soap 22 Cuticura Soap, cake only I St Sempre Giovine, special 43 Milkweed Cream, comes in two sizes, special at 4.f and OO Orchard White, 3-oz. size 35tf Squibb Talcum Powder 20 Pepsodont Tooth Paste at 4"tC Listerine. large bottle for 8.5 (? Cotton Blossom Toilet Paper, 4-OI. rolls, special dozen at 5o C rente OWEn Soab, 3 Cakes"J ONE CAKE FREE with each 25c purchase of Creme Oil Soap made in this store Saturday. ANNUM INVEN TOKY SALES Double Trading Stamps Given With Charge or Cash Purchases New Silk Veils Mam Floor Famous E-Z-ON Veils of pure silk, easily adjusted and very smart. Shown in black and the leading colors. Excep tional values at 230 and 330 Women's Coats High -Grade Garments Formerly Priced to $29. 75 Saturday $19.95 Department, Second Floor Here is a Coat sale that will be of special interest to women who buy garments of the better grades, for the assortment is composed of this season's very beet styles and the tailoring is of the highest order. In the showing there are Coats of Velour, Bolivia, Cheviot, Burella and Novelty Mixtures in black and a good range of the leading colors. Stylish models for street and dress wear some in high waistline effects trimmed with fancy stitching, buttons, etc others have wide belts, convertible, cape or shawl collars, finished with fur or plush. C1Q Qfl Every Coat is from our regular stock. Values to $29.75 317t Double Stamps With Purchases r ff f IP! 01 Important Notice To Women Who Wear Nemo Corsets On and after Monday, February 4, prices on Nemo Wonderlift Cor sets Nos. 55 and 555 will be in creased from $5.00 to $6.00 and Nemo Self-Reducing models 403 and 405 will be $5.00 instead of $4.50. BUY CORSETS NOW! THE iruidrM STOUT MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS At Special Low Prices Second Floor WOMEN WHO WEAR LARGE SIZES now have an opportunity to buy the celebrated "Mildred" Stout Undermuslins at reduced prices. As this offer is for a limited time only, early choos ing is important. Second Floor. o a o n o Delicatessen Specials FRANKFURTERS, Welners, Knockweurst Sausage OO. Saturday, the pound at St FRESH PORK Sausage Ofn Saturday, the pound only OUC JELLIED TONGUE, Afn very fine Saturday, lb. TctC RIPE OLIVES in bulk, rn. Saturday special, quart GREEN OLIVES, bulk, Orr Saturday, the quart for out DRIED Boneless Her- -J f ring, special package, at -a-JL Silk Petticoats $3.89 Second Floor Silk Taffeta Petticoats in the wanted plain shades, changeablea and stripes. Also silk jersey with taffeta flounces. Several pretty styles JQ CO In this lot. Priced special for Saturday at 50eOi Silk Petticoats $4.49 Second Floor Taffeta Silk Petticoats in many attract ive styles. Plain colors, changeablea and nov- m CI 40 city stripes. Plain or fancy flounces. At J'x'x Silk Petticoats $5.00 Second Floor Silk Jersey, Taffeta and Messaline Pet ticoats in light and dark colors plain, ' figured, (PP stripes and floral effects. Exceptional values at o D o U o o D o o D o o D o CI Directing Your Attention to Our Matchless Shoiaing of Men'sQualityClothes Suits Overcoats Raincoats Step into this up-to-date Man's Store and let us show ytro our splendiJ stocks of high-class wearables. If you feel in clined to buy a new Suit or Overcoat there are any number of models here at the price you care to pay. Every garment bears the OWK label of reliability and service. Suits priced from $20 to $10 and OvercoaU from $20 up to $35 Young Men's Clothes Moderately Priced Snappy styles, full of life and action the kind of clothes every young fellow appreciates. Belted ctyles and pinch-backs as well as regulation models. Carefully tailored throughout and distinctive patterns. Young Men's Suits $15 to $25 Special Lot of Boys' Suits $4.75 With 2 Pairs of Knickers $4.75 Main Floor Boys Suits in popular belted styles with patch pockets. Serviceable dark gray mixture, sizes 6, 12, 13, 14. 15, IS. We also include a number of Boys' Suits having but one pair of knickers in this sale. Remarkable Q A rjf value at the price. Special, on Main Floor,' suit 3x 4 J Odd Ribbons Y2 Price . Main Floor Broken bolts and odd pieces from our regular stock. Good assortment of light and dark colors. Ribbons selling for merly 50c to $1.25 1 CT a yard, now just Z vl? V, Velvet Ribbons Half Price Main Floor Best quality col ored velvet ribbons ZVt to S inches wide many of the lead ing shades included in this offer ing. Saturday at HALF PRICE. Remnant Sale of Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Chiffons and Dress Trimmings will continue Saturday. Priced in this sale at from to OFF. Embroidery Flouncings For Graduation Dresses Department, Main Floor A TIMELY SALE of new 27-inch and 40- inch Embroidery Flouncings especially pretty for graduation frocks. Very latest raised designs not the ordinary flat effects. Fast edges and well embroidered scallops on splendid quality of sheer material. LOT 1 27-inch Floun cings, the yard at only 79c LOT 2 40-inch Floun- nQ pincra. thu vard at onlv JJ Sample Crepe de Chine Scarfs $2 to $10 Grades V2 Price Main Floor Sample and Odd Scarfs of fine quality silk crepe de chine priced for quick celling at just half former prices. Many are shown in beautiful floral effects and other fancies. Very desirable for evening wear. $2.00 up to $10.00 Scarfs Saturday at Va PRICE. 50c to 65c Neckwear at 35c Main Floor Organdy, Satin and Imported Swiss Collars, ruffled edge, hemstitched and em- 9K broidered effects. 50c to 65c Collars, at JJU FINE JABOTS and Collars this season's best styles and materials Now on sale at PRICE. NewSatin Collars $1.25 Each Dainty white and gold effects with button trimming. Also Georgette Col lars in hemstitched epaulet style and deep back Collars in gold, maize, deep yellow, white. Priced at $1.25 each. Basement Millinery Hat Shapes At 50c Basement Inventory Clean-up of small lot of Women's Hat Shapes. Velvet and felt. Various good styles, including droops and sail ors. Many Hats in this lot for merly marked at $1.50 to CA $1.98 Choice Saturday at JJL Misses' Hats At 50c Basement Misses' and Girls' Tai lored Hats in black and colors, also two-u, ne effects, black with con trasting underbrim. Velvet and corduroy materials. Hat3 formerly priced to $2'.48 on sale Sat- urday at the low price of One lot of Women's Tai- Pn lored Felt Hats on sale at OVk, Sale of Linoleums Third Floor Now is a good time to buy the Linoleum needed for bath room or kitchen. Prices on Linoleum quoted include the laying thereof. 75c Print Linoleums, laid, PQ I 1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, QQ special, the yard at only 95c Print Linoleums, laid, r7Q special, the yard at only ' JK $3.00 Matting Rugs, size 6x9 feet specially priced now at only $1.95 specially priced, the yard $1.35 Inlaid Linole- 1 1 fl nmo snorial. tha. vard J?-a.-a.vr Z F Bread Boxes All Sizes S1.15 to $2.20 These boxes are of good heavy qual ity tin, handsomely decorated, with seamless rounded corners. Keep bread and cakes in perfect condition. Spe cially priced now $1.15 to $2.20 UNIVERSAL Food Choppers in 4 sizes small, medium, large and extra large $1.13, $1.35, $1.58, $2.00 m v -'jut- .-i $8 to $10 Boots $6.48 Latest Novelty Styles Main Floor Women's Laced Boots of all gray kid black kid vamps with champagne-colored cloth tops. Beautiful high-grade footwear. Not all sizes in each style, but all Of AO sizes in the lot. $8 to $10 Boots, pr. DU.4:0 $5.00 Shoes $2.95 Main Floor Odd lines grouped into one lot and priced for quick disposal. Kid or patent leather, button or lace, various style heel3 and toes. Shoes formerly priced ?0 OCT to $5.00, special for Saturday only iDtUd Men's $6 Shoes at Main Floor New English laced models for young men. Black or brown with cloth tops, fiber soles, All 6izes and widths. $6.00 models at $4.48 S4.48 11 a o lonoi IOC IOE30I o IOSXO RATE INCREASE FAVORED JTASHnfCTOJf EDITORS WOCXD BOOST ICBSCRirriOS. Ill til Atiul iMtlfst f !MiMH" Ml lima Lars Atf 1b toattla. BTKTTLE. Wuh., Jan. 1. (Special.) A. a raault of ta diaeuMlon jroter y amonc tdltora and publUhara at' Undine tn aixth nwpapr Iniututa, a g-enaral Increase In the subscription rate of weekly paper In Washington Is larored. Some editors hae already ad TaAced the cost of their publications. bat II was discovered that a majority of atat weeklies are selling for the same price today they sold at lira year ago although practically every other man ufactured article haa been advanced. The sixth Institute Is the most euo- esaful aver held both In attendance and programme arrangements, seventy f:a editors were registered at the morning session and mora arrived dur lnar the day. Major U. W. Patton. bach from the fighting front la France, la on the ground and will tall the delegate what he saw there. Among those present are Colonel W. W. Robertson, of Yakima: F. A. Ha teltlne. of South Bend; E. E. Beard, of Vancouver; Charles K. O'Nell. of Pres eott: E. M. Connor, of Wlllapa Harbor. J. C. Kaynor. of Ellensbnrr. and presi dent of Washington State Editorial As sociation. Is presiding at the Institute. The Institute Is devoting Itself exclu sively to the discussion of practical problems affecting the mechanics of printing and methods of newspaper ad zoXnistratloa and management. Spread Kails Dltdt Ho fine. CSVX; Ox Jaa. 11- tSeOal Ti rails spread on the roadbed of the Cen tral Oregoa Railway between Union and Cove and let the engine, en route to the latter town Tuesday, sink fast and deep In a bed of mud and slush Incidental to the alternate snows and warm rains of the past week. Cove Is shut In at this time, as roads In all directions are Impassable, but the fine Spring westher holds on. msklng great savlnr In fuel and atock feed. HowTblfepVifeLL Br Dr-WAvans. ' ' gutiuo prtuainf to bK.Dx, Mait tloa asd prvaitoa tf aImam, It matt of rnral tntrt. w til a aaawervd ia thta wiuma. v hmrm Bpmcm will aot permit or the uDjoct u not autiaoi. lotiora win d pr- ;oQily tuawtrtd, ttubjoot to proper Uml- tsmtloaa aad tBn KtmpM iddrMMa a vtop la tac!o4. Dr. ICvaa will aoc mak ttiacnoaia or prrcrlb (or ladlvldual dia imi Baquoata tor auca aarvtcoa caaao' a aaawarvd. fCcrrrtcbu fcy Dr. W. A. Baaa Pvbah4 tor arraacamaat vita tao Caiaaa Clatkea for Wlatess jm IGHTT per cent of ti.e energy of H . the food goes to the manufacture of heat. Tb heat-producing power of tha different food la relatively as follows: Fata. 20; proteins, 10; starches aad sugar, 7; according to Watklns of the public health service. Therefore. people who live la cold climates should eat as much fat as possible In vary cold weather, and we find that this la Just the food of which the Instinct of the Eskimo prompt htm to make use. Muscle work Increases the production of beat. Deep breathing by increasing the proportion of tha blood sent to the finger aad too and to tb skin gen erally Increases one' comfort la cold weather. Of the heat lost by the body aader ft or a si a&4 About Avsxij- oonrtitloni, SO per cent I thrown off by the akin In on way or another, about 15 per oent la used in evaporating the mois ture of the breath, about 8.S per cent in beating tha inspired air, and about the same percentage In heating; the rood and drink. The only one of these factor that Is subject to material modification Is loss of heat from th akin. Watklns says that with th temperature of the air at C5 and not much air movement man ordinarily clothed will lose only 47 per cent of th amount of heat that be would lose when naked J9 calories and 124 calories, respectively. The mora effectively he la clad tha less he will lose. Tha conductivity for heat of silver Is 493; of wool or cotton, about .04: and of air Is .00028" A man clothed In sliver or any other metal would lose heat very rapidly and freese quickly, while If ha were enveloped In wool, he would stay warm. Obviously, th best clothing material I that which holds most air and at the same time is a poor conductor of Itself. t or thee reason wool 1 tb best of all materials, cotton la second, and silk and linen trail behind. A fluffy open weave I warmer than close one. because tha fabric holds mors air. But an open weave of gar ment 1 cold when there la much wind. Comfjrt Is gained by wearing an open mesh fabric- toward tha inside of the layers of garments and covering It with a closely woven alrproof fabric A paper vest worn between garments add greatly to comfort Leather and waterproof outer garments are warm for Us aam reason. Wool take up perspiration and stores It so that It does not conduct much heat. A cotton garment worn next the skla may become moist from perspira tion, and. In consequence, conduct heat rapidly. Nevertheless, there are peo- ! waoa aklsA W4 fleUoate .tAxt they must wear cotton, ellk. or linen next their skins. Tight clothing radiates more heat than loose garments. Skin gloves are warm provided they are loose and fleece-lined. When tiffht they are cold because they lessen the amount of blood in the flnpers. Skin frloves that are not fleece-lined are cold. (Jrenfell and others with experience In the arctics tell us that openings around the wrists and ankles and elsewhere cause the loss of a great deal of heat. Kenwood and other military author ities say that there is no satisfactory all-purpose foot covering. Tb best we have is a loose-fitting, watertight leather shoe large enough to permit the wearing of one or more pairs of woolen sock. No Medlctae for Sleep. H. H. avrites: "Kindly let me know what you think of "veronal' tabliets, five grains, taken to Indue sleep. Are they habit forming and would they be harmful to a person who haa been 111 a long time aad is very weak? What are they composed otV REPLY. Do not take veronal or any ether medi cine to Induce sleep. Onoe you begin tug Sin to Induce sleep you will be chained to the wheeL Veronal Is a synthetic compound of the type ordinarily referred to as a coal tar derivative. Add Agar to Diet. M. P. writes: "What can a man of 40 with sedentary occupation do for persistent constipation. In addition to eating bran in oatmeal each morning, stewed prunes, apples and other fruits, taking a cold bath every morning and walking from one to four milea a day?" REPLY. Eat more bran, drink more water. Try scar la addition. Small Chance for g meets. J. c writes: "Can partial detach ment of the retixLA be remedied I &v lost on eye and think that may be the trouble with the other. REPLY. The chance that any treatment will canse a detached retina to readhere la mighty slim. Moat Stop Smoking. I. A- writes: "I am willing to Join the Army or Navy, but was rejected at both places for the reason that my heart is beating too rapidly. Kindly advise ma how to become normal." ' REPLY. Do you smoker If so, stop It. Fmoklng Is the most frequent cause of irritable heart. Thrift Stamp Committee Named. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Jan. IS. (Spe- ciaL) The thrift stamp and savings certificate campaign in Washington County Is to be carried on by a special committee of seven men made up from the Patriotic Council which was re cently organized here. Under the di rection of Louie Simpson, of Portland, this committee was organized as fol lows: N. A. Frost, county superintend ent of schools, chairman, Hillsboro; Postmaster R. P. Wirtz and W. J. Mc Cready, Forest Grove; Postmaster J. W. Vandervellen, Banks; J. E. Morbaek, Sherwood; C. E. Hedge, Beaverton. Washington County' quota has been fixed at 1633.440. Dallas W. O. T. TJ. to Hear Talk. DALLAS, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Arrangements have been made for Mrs. Kemp, past president of the W. C. T. U., to give an address in the Dallas Com mercial Club room tomorrow evening. Mrs. Kemp i traveling under auspices of the Federal food administration and her subject, "Woman's Part in the War," carries a message to every woman and a large attendance ha been a RRttred. "My children have all taken Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it works like a charm, "says L. C. Haines, Mertcry, Ala. CHILBLAINS Or Froat Bite Juet Bathe and Rub Them With BlAINiNE User aayt "It's Jnt dandy!" No grease. Will not stain. There 1 nothing like It. lour druggist haa It. or will gladly get It. Heat Shin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to buffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug etore for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itchintt torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. ry f 1 . .1 , J Aexuo la a wuuuciiiu, (jcucuaung, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily, applied and costs little. Get it today and save all runner distress. o D o a o o 0 o D o o D o o D o n o D o n D