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Grand Band Concert and Mass Meeting to Pledge Food Conservation, Public Auditorium, Sunday, 2:30 Admission Free!
We dive S. C . Green Trading Stamps With Purchases A mounting to 10c or More Trading Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month Save Stamps.
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, on Second Floor United States Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates for Sale, Main Office, Fourth Floor Furniture Department, Third Floor
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SPECIAL
25c LUNCH,
SERVED
11 TO 2 IX
THE -BASEMENT
STORE.
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
GOSSARD
CORSETS.
A MODEL
FOR
EVERY
FIGURE.
2D FLOOR.
Send Pictures
From Home
The Standard Store of the Northwest
15c Handkerchiefs 10c
At This Price Saturday Only
Main Floor Women's Handkerchiefs of fine, sheer
shamrock lawn material. Dainty corner embroidery
in white and colors and with 4-inch crochet 1 H
hem. 15c.Kerchief3 Saturday at low price of J-"v
Olds, Wortman &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
to your soldier or sailor. He will
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OfAKCn 2. 1918.
King
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appreciate them more than any.
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thinjf else you could possibly send.
Eastman Kodaks, ail sizes and styles Ith Floor.
Here Are Great Stocks of Spring Goods Await ing
ectiori
Yourlnsp
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New Spring Neckwear
35c to $6.50
Main Floor Hardly a day passes that we
do not receive new neckwear. As fast as
the new novelties appear in New York they
are forwarded directly to us. Just now
we are showing a great assortment of new
Collar. Sets, Yes tecs and Vests, ranjrinir
in price from :15c on up to S(J.."0
New Rainbow Sport Stocks sell at 81. ,5 We Give S. t II. Stamps
At 65c Nezv Collars of Georgette, Pique, Voile
A new selection jost received. White and colored Collars of Georg
ette, voile, organdies, pique, satin and imitation filet laces. Ruffled, em
broidered, hemstitched and fancy bordered effects. See these today.
New Veilings
35c to $1 DO -Yard
Main Floor Hexagon, diamond and
fancy mesh Veilings in a splendid
showing of the new Spring shades.
Many in novelty effects with che
nille dots and scroll designs. The
prices range from 35f to 1 yard.
Drape Veils
Navy, purple, taupe, brown, black,
champagne and white silk-embroidered
effects, scrolls, chenille
dots and fancy borders. Excellent
range of -new styles. 75 to S2.75
15c Sport Veils, special 3 for 2,"
!r-HXo-i
New Spring Ribbons
For Bag's, Ilairbows, Millinery, Etc.
Main Floor Grosgrains, satins, taffetas, moires, metal and
satin brocades in all the new season's best designs and color
ings for every purpose. Prices range from 25c to $1.50 a yard.
Showing Many New Models in
Spring Suits
At $22.50 to $45
Second Floor Authoritative 6uit styles from leading
designers refreshingly new in treatment, showing all
the latest ideas in the way of trimmings and colorings.
There are neat tailored styles, smart Eton effects and1
high waistline models. Splendid Suits made up in
serge, poplin, whipcords, gabardine and jersey in plain
colors, also novelty checks, stripes and mixtures. Many
models especially adapted for misses' school wear.
The prices range from $22.50 on up to $45.00
Women's Silk Petticoats
Saturday, $4.49
Second FJoor The new suit demands a new petticoat. We
are plentifully supplied with the very latest styles in all the
wanted colors in plain, novelty stripes, plaids and change
ables. Saturday we shall feature a special lot made up in
good quality taffetas with ruffled or pleated flounce and silk
jersey with taffeta flounce, in a full assortment (J 4 A(
of the leading shades for Spring special price of 0aex
'
Women s
Sweaters
$4.98
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Anticipate your future need3
and buy one of these good
Sweaters at a saving". Plain
and fancy weaves in fine or
heavy ribbed. Sport styles with
high collars, belts and pockets.
Also slip-on styles witJx sailor
collars. Angora, brush wool
and jersey. All the &Jt QQ
wanted colors. Now tlieiO
Silk Waists
$3.29
Center Circle, First Floor
Beautiful Waists from our reg
ular stock. Georgette crepe or
crepe de chine in flesh, white
and other good Spring colors.
Not all sizes in each model.
Many have large sail- JJQ OQ
or collars. Special at '
MillinerySale
S12.50 to $18.00 Hats
At SO
Choice of About 100
Beautiful Models
Saturday the Miittnery Store will hold an
opening sale of Trimmed Millinery that will
bring quick response from many women who
ned hats to go with their Spring suits.
Nearly 100 beautiful models in the offering,
and were we to price them in the regular
way none would sell for less than 12.50 and
most of them would be $15 to J 18. Smart
turbans, pokes, side-roll sailors, high-back
effect and other styles trimmed with small
flowers, wings and novelties. Black Ct f
and wanted colors. Saturday special OXU
Millinery Salons on Second Floor
Basement Millinery
Trimmed Hats
Priced Special.
$1.98
Casement Come early in the day, for these will sell out in a
hurry at the above price. Smart turbans and poke effects
styles most in vogue for early Spring wear. All are handsome
ly trimmed with flowers and other novelties. Black and a
good assortment of colors in the lot. Priced very Q" QQ
special for Saturday in the Basement at, your choice O-LelO.
New Millinery Trimmings in Great Variety
Sale of Hair Goods
Department, Second Floor
CO QQ FOR MIXED GRAY Hair Switches
Ot0 ielling formerly at $4.50. Natural
wavy hair of good quality. Mail orders filled.
f vl QQ F0K MIXED GRAY Natural Wavy
0i0 Hair Switches selling formerly at
titr.fi Mail t.A n .;. -:.,i
1 OFF 0DD L0T IIair Switches of
2yrf $1.50 to SO.bO grades. i Price.
MATCH ORDERS and making-up combings a specialty. We
also dye old switches any desired shade. Department 2d Floor.
2
SSSaaw- f
S. &H. Stamps With Purchases
Men's Hats
$3.00, $3.50
and $5.00
Main Floor Saturday will be a
good day to choose that new
Hat! All the latest Spring
shapes in the popular soft styles
are now ready in the Hat Shop.
New Sport Caps
$1.50 and $2
Latest styles and colorings,
including the popular plaids.
Saturday Sale of Drugs and Toilet Needs
Ivory Soap C
5 Cakes for
We reserve the right to limit
quantity of any article in this list
sold to any one customer. S. &
II. Trading Stamps with purchases.
Mentholatum, 2 sizes, 123 45
Milkweed Cream, comes in two
sizes, special now 45 and 90
Orchard White, 3-oz. size
Euthymol Tooth Paste at 2o
Oriental Cream, bottle at $1.25
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil for 49
Nonspi priced at, bottle 50
Colgate's Tooth Paste at. 23
Boradent Tooth Paste for 25 e
Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube 436
Lux Soap Flakes,. 2 pkgs. 25tJ
McNally s Olive Oil, now 2!l
Sloan's Liniment at 23f, 45t
Metal Hot Water Bottle $1.49
Squibb 's Paraffin Oil, pint $1
Williams Talcum Powder 180
Babcock's Corylopsis Talc. 19
Bocabelli Castile Soap in the
large size bars, priced now $1.25
Cutex Cuticle Remover at 290
Espay's Fragrant Cream at 200
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine in three
sizes special 030, $1.09, $2.19
M. & L. Florida Wat. 290, 750
Graves' Tooth Powder 200, 400
Lazelle's Massattla Talis. 190
Squibb's Sugar of Milk, lb. 850
Mercolized Wax, the box at 890
Borden's Malted Milk, 400, 800
Odorona comes in three sizes
special now at 250, 450, 900
Phillip's Milk of Magnesia spe
cially priced now at 250, 450
Pepsodont Tooth Paste, tube 450
Sempre Giovine, a cake for 450
White Rose Glycerine Soap (4711), Cake, Only 23c
Delicatessen
Specials
W e i n e r s, Frankfurters and
Knockwurst Sausages,
special, the pound at only
Round Bolognas, special
now at low price of, each
New Summer Sausage,
specially priced, pound
Head Cheese Loaf, pound 220
Sliced Dried Beef, pound 500
New York Cheese, pound 380
Kippered Herrings, dozen 450
22c
25c
50c
mm
Garden Tools
Of All Kinds
Make ready for the "War Garden" Drive! Rakes
350 Spading Forks $1.35 Norcross Cultivators
900 Long-handle Weeders 200 Floral Spades
750 everything for the garden at lowest prices.
S-W Paints
We are principal Portland agents
aior anerwin-w imams saints ana var
nishes. Floor Paints, qts., 750; gals.,
$2.75. Third Floor.
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POWER IS ABUNDANT
Electro - Chemical Industries
Here Held Possible.
SOME OBSTACLES IN WAY
Dr. O. I. Stafford, of tate I'nlTrr
ltj. Ilroc4 Outlook for Devel
opment of Important I nd ot
itic In raciflc Northwest.
Th outlook for th dertIopmnt of
-tro-chmlraI Industries In Or con
MooM Dot t vtcwrd a hopeleij. ld
rr. O. I. Stffori professor of chcin
Utry l th L"nlTrltjr of Oregon,
,'ktns- to th Oty Club at 1U lunch
in the nMon Hotel retrx!r. but
the Immrdtatv prospect of suiti deicl
opmnt Is not ror.
Th two tlc obstacles In the war.
Ir. ftatford. are the fact tiiat the
rrark-l for the products of tterse In
. dutn- Is all In the bis manufactur
1 is; rrntrrs of t'ie Kast. and that man
of the raar materials mould bare to be
trousht hero from artel distances.
r-un has an abundance of water
power. h eat, but at present not
xnor than to 30.006. horsepower
could t tssed profitably ta electro-
cbemtral pnces.
-Howeer. said Dr. Stafford, "with
the general development of the Indus
tries of this section, more and more
electrical energy will rom 1 be used
li this way and eventually the water
!wer that Is now Koine to waote In
Tacon may berome, one of the lm
portant ats of the state.
I'r. Stafford started bis talk by
paisios; around sample of products
made by the of electrical enery.
Amonc the products which be dis
"usted and llluetrated were ralotum
ewrtrtde. rarbrundum and alundum. all
made excluxlvclr la the Intense heat
of the electric furnace. Calcium car
bide la a arayls. crystalline aubstanc
which, when treated with water. -ivej
r!( aretrlene ;. use J In weldlns; and
lor rutrJnc metal.
Carborundum and alundum are
crlueiinsr materials essential to the
metat-workin'f Industries, particularly
In th manufacture of interchangeable
parts for automobile and motors.
Another Important product consid
ered by Ir. Stafford waa aluminum, of
which he said JJ.00O tone) will he pro
duced In the I'm ted ftatra and Canada
tNis Tear, with the consumption of
' horeet-ower of electrical enery.
Chlorine, the element which forms
th basis of Herman poison ftas. Is
also used In bleaching and for purlfr
las Watf and dissolved la water.
make an antiseptic for wanhlna;
wounds. It is now manufactured, said
lr. Stafford, most advantageously by
the use of electrlrlty. .-
Vale Claims Clianiploa Knitter.
VAI.K. Or. March 1. (Sneclat)
Vale Chanter. American Tied Cross,
claims to have the champion knitter of
tne alate. Mrs. It. t . t armor, cna
STAMP-RULES OUT
man of th knlttintr department, ha
romrleted a sweater '. rinht hour and
42 minutes. The sr. eater was 2i Inches
1 A V. . J - . 1.1 A. AM .Wa . 1. mi 1 -
der. Mr. Farmer has probably knittt
more article than any other memb
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ted
more axiicies man anr uiurr luriuuvi
of th chapter, besides spending many
less socks. Vale chapter has ahlppe.
I knitted articles to Heel Cross head
quarter since November 2. 1)17.
m WAR,
IMSTAMP.S
rjlHK price of war savings stamps for
.. in monin or iiarcn is ii.it, eaca
stamp to have a maturity value of $i
fit years hence. Th price of thrift
tamps does not chant;. They ar 2,
cent each and do not draw Interest, be
inc Intended merely as a convenient
meana of savin- and accjmulatlnc h
money necessary for th purchase of a
war savin; stamp, which draw inter
est at 4 per cent, compounded quarterly.
see
Steady Inrreas In th sal of war
tamp Is shown by monthly report.
Total sales for Iecember were $178.3.
for January. St l.2 1 6. and for February.
1234.117. Th irr.ind total now elands
at ll.:5.H7. This totak represents a
per capita- Investment of tl.fi.
see
y. O. Mitchell, cashier of th Great
Northern Express Company and the
Adams Kxpresa Company. Thursday
old ll0 worth of war fnvlnsjs stamps.
Harry :lther. a messenger, taking; the
limit. 11000 maturity value, for himself,
and $u worth for Mrs. Oaitber.
e e
Kvery dollar lent to th Government
help save th lives of our men at th
front and adds to winning; th war.
Your quarter converted from thrift
stamps Into war savins: stamp can b
an important factor In this big Job,
e
"Thrift Is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire, so sure. o
Iron it. so necessary, that no nation
Ion st ran exist that disregards it.
Lord Itosebery.
e e e
A well-known Irvlnrton matron has
started a new fad by using- thrift
stamp In place of th customary place
cards at her popular dinner functions
and luncheons. At dinner Thursday
evening each of 20 guests on renrhing
the tab: found his place marked by a
thrift card bearing hi name, and with
a :;-rent thrift stamp pasted to It. Oth
ers of th coterie have promised to In
augurate th plan, no less as a patriotic
acrvic than as a novelty.
Partnerships and Corporations
May Buy Certificates.
TREASURY CLEARS ISSUE
Registration la Names of Two Per
son Allowed S. C. II ration, to
Push Thrift Campaign In
City Schools.
In answer to requests for informa
tion as to certain regulations and rules
governing; the purchase and holding- of
war saving stamps, the Treasury De
partment has advised local committee
headquarters as follows relative to tb
holding of certificates by partnerships.
corporations, and others.
War savings certificates may be Is
sued in the name of and held by corpo
rations, partnerships, associations or
Joint stock companies and may be regis
tercd by such holders.
Payment of a certlf Icat registered In
th nam of a corporation, partnership,
association or Joint stock company shall
be mad to any officer or agent desig
nated on the registration card to re
ceiv payment, or to any other officer
or aceut presenting prooi satisiaciory
to th Secretary of the Treasury or
his or her authority to receive pay
ment.
Certificates shall not be Issued In the
names of fiduciaries in tneir repreeent-
tiv capacities
War savings certificates may be I
sued and may be registered in the nam
of two persons, but not mora than two.
In the alternative, as, lor instance.
John Jones or Mary Jones. Such cer
tificates shall be payable to either per
son so named without th signature of
the other person.
A war savings certificate held by an
Infant who Is capable of filling out and
signing a registration card may be reg
istered by such infant, and a certificate
held by an infant incapable of regis
tering same may be registered by the
infant's parents or duly appointed
guardian. .
bum c. Hratton, commercial manager
of th Portland Gas 6c Coke Company,
ha accepted appointment as chairman
of th educational committee to manage
th war saving stamp campaign in the
Portland public schools. Other members
of the commltte are: D. V. Grout and
Charles A. Rice, assistant superintend
enst of city schools; Professor llonkin
Jenkins, of Jefferson High School : Mist
Jesala McGregor, president of the grade,
teachers association, and Miss Fanny
Porter, teacher In the Failing; School.
SEVENTH HUNDRED IS ADDED
Additional School Children Go on
Junior Rainbow Roll.
S.VLKM. Or, March 1. (Special.)
Still another 100 names have been
added to the list of those school chil
dren who hare sold $50 worth or more
of thrift stamps, making 700 now all
told enrolled in the Junior Rainbow
Regiment of the state. The latest list
issued by Superintendent Churchill fol
lows:
Mary Mattals, Dorothy Rollawell, Helen
Harris. Eddie Srhmud, Elenor Ferris, Nor
man Thomas, Mar get tn Thurstlns. Ell
leth Ksaley. Elulne Beymer. David Frost.
Kuthven Popplelon. Aetatha Comely. Willie
Ayers. larvle inurstlns. Eula, Marvin.
lireaham. K. A.: Mildred Kasley. Greahani,
K. -4; Lillian Beymer. R A.: Dale Altman.
Grrsham; Jesse (Smith. 5427 Ninety-second
street, fortland: Louis Uesrh, 100 Eas
Sixty-seventh street North. Portland: Rob
ert Costello. 6J Fifth street. Portland, care
M. Keller Co.: .Nina McCord. 1U14 Kast
Waahineton street. Portland; Roth MuhliK.
143 fcast t-eventy-second street, Portland
Cecil Stephens. James Bteuhens. Fossil
Veva Edwards, Mayvllle; Golden Geertsen,
Glenn Perkins. Robert Maxmell, Robert
Wakefield. Harold Busick. Mary Crouter,
Quelle Craig, Fonda Hanks. Arvilla Wrieht,
Maude Spain. Dean Woll, Velma Dotson, Ray
i.euoeuer. Lmma nonier. iaa Hellua, opal
Shappat. Union: Chris Wilde. Junction City;
Klbert Kirk. Walter Barnett: The Dalles;
Mabel Tauffest. Aurora. R. 3;'Kelth Brown.
04 South Commercial street. Salem; James
Katrchlle. ir.l'0 South Church street. Salem;
Elizabeth Falrchlld. 1520 South Commercial
street, Salem; George Rhoten, 841 Rural
avenue, rialem; Loleta Dennis. 690 Broad
way, Salem. Benjamin iloisan, Gervais;
Milton stelner. Salem. O. S. H. : Otto Am
nion. Salem, R. 4: Rath Griffith. Salem, O.
S. H.; Our Albin. 1039 Center street. Sa
lem; Lawrence Fisher. North Fif
teenth street. Salem; Leona Fisher, 04
North Fifteenth street. Salem; lxjis
Sheets, 5419 Ninety-second street. Port
land (Lents); Thelma Kennedy. SOUS
Ktahty-second street. Portland I.ents:
Glen Rice. 4918 Eightieth street: Harry
Baaford. Maplewood (Mult.); Lawrence
Nortbrup. ROT East Taylor street, Portland
Jack Larkln, Corvallls. box 14; Edward
Beetle, 21 North Twenty-seventh street.
Corvallls: Albert Breadsley. Ethel Butler,
Esther Butler. Corvallls. care North School;
Ueraldln Houser. Alsea; Elisabeth Taylor,
Louise Taylor. Filmore street. Corvallls
Herbert Edmonson, care North School. Cor
vallls: Juanlta Pettlbone. Corvallls. R. L.
Iris Alexander. Herbert Brown. Donald Me
Farland, Alice Gllson. Corvallls, care North
School; Laurens Schmidt. Corvallls. Route
Grace Gery. Wells: Susie Yokum. Mar-
saret Orr. Kenneth Richards, Edna Wents.
Doris Lacey, Joseph J. Grant, Thelake (Har
ney) : Ruth 1-arklns. Mullno. Route 1. Box
S4 (Clack.) : 'Hans Hsnsotter. Mullno. Route
1: Lucille Bllyeu. Byron Mlltsap, Lebanon
Grsce Symonds. Veil Glllbanks, Marjorie
Courtney. Robert Becker. Leone Tiffany,
Bob Symnnds. Mildred Flsk. Ruth Bram
well. Ernest Faun. George Bauman, Fred
Bauman, La Grande.
MEN SERVING HELD SLACK
Two O. A. C. Students, Enlisted,
Posted as Evaders.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,,
Corvallls, March 1. (SpeciaL) Two O.
C. boys have been posted by the
Corvallls board as slackers, notwith
standing that both, Douglas Pine and
Simeon D. Hay, aire in the service and
have been for several months. Pine,
who was on tho Tuscanla, is in a hos
pital In Ireland, suffering- from pneu
monia, according- to the latest reports
which student friends have received.
He Is in the Engineering; Corps. At the
time he left college he was a Junior
and president of his class. His home is
in Berkeley, Cal.
Simeon Hay is enlisted in the 108th
Engineers and his post is Fort Logan.
He is a resident of Kankakee, 111., and
was a sophomore in agriculture at
O. A. C.
VIOLATION FINES INCREASE
Judge Russm-an Bears Down on
Pedal In Sletinff Out Costs.
In the Municipal Court yesterday
Judge Rossman Imposed fines just a
trifle stlffer than usual for violations
of the traffic ordinance. Penalties wero
meted out for violations by speeding,
"cutting" corners and Improper light.
The cases were disposed of as fol
lows: William E. Worth. $10; Mrs. C.
M. Sevier. f20; II. A. Thomas. J7.D0; L.
C. Hall, 5; J. C. Alnsworth, $7.50; J. It.
Savage, $25; W. Gando, $3; Nick Anest,
$13; C. Tupper, $10; E. Fox, $4; II.
Sclip, $3; Mrs. V. 1)., $2.
Phone your want ads to Tho Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6005.
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mmpm
far'
ir..f . V :it m
..r--;,-.' v-;. ,-r:.-r
- Ill
In Mtb., 1 lb. and 3 lb.
caiuf a tablespoonful
cent' t tuurth makes
a cup.
the genial warmth of Ghirardellfs
OUTDOORS cold, wet, clammy.. Indoors,
bright, warm, cheerful. . "
A corner by the fireside a book to read and a
steaming cup of Ghirardelli's to round out the quiet
pleasure of the evening.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
Sloes U5I
Sin Frudico
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