13
IOC
IOE30I
We Give S. & II. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled S. & H. Trading Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on Fourth Floor Hair Dressing Parlor, 2d Floor
British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium on the Fourth Floor, Today From 1 to 5 o 'Clock Buy Thrift Stamps and Saving Certificates, Main Office, 4th Floor
o
n
o
o
a
o
Knit 2 Socks at Once!
We liars improved th Australian method of double service knitting.
During the past three weeks knitting teachers and Instructors in Red
Crocs units have been talons; lessons and all pronounce our double
ksittinff thoroughly practical. Free Instructions, Art Dept. 2d Floor.
Mill-End Veils
Special 39c
Jlain Floor 1 to 1 yards to the
piece. Assorted colors. The
standard 65c to 95c Veil- OQ.
inga, by the yard. Each OUK,
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Handkerchiefs
At45cDoz.
Main Floor Mill-End Sale Wom
en's and Children's Handkerchiefs,
white and with colored em- A f?
broid. designs. 4 ea., doz.
Olds, Wortman & Kin:
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
n
o
n
o
View Our Superb Showing of Easter Fashions GiXn? 2d Floor
tiie aronxnre oregonian, Friday, march is, iois.
o
D
o
D
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
o
n
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
'Mill1
Style, Quality and Workmanship
Of the Highest Order in These Smart
New Spring Suits
Priced at $25
The Garment Store invites your attention to a special display of New
Spring Suits at twenty-five dollars, in the latest modes for the Easter
season. Clever new tailored effects with slightly fitted waistline and
flare peplum; also stylish Norfolk and novelty belted styles trimmed
with braids, buttons, fancy collars and cuffs and patch pockets. Skirts
are gathered in back. Good assortment of materials, including serges,
velours, whipcords, poplins. Leading plain colors, checks and mixtures.
See these splendid Suits on if play in the Garment Salons at $25.00
Women's Breakfast Sets
Friday Special $1.49
Center Circle, First Floor Women's House Frocks, or Breakfast Sets
(blou.se and skirt) in several good styles. Made up in plain and striped
madras and plain percales trimmed with checked collars, Q1 in
cuffs and belts. Roll or sailor collars, belted waistlines. vLlV
Venise Laces
At 12y2c
Main Floor Mill-end sale of dain
ty VenUe Lace Edges, suitable
for trimming. Narrow widths in
white and cream. These are of
exceptional quality and neat pat
terns. Friday special "I 01Z,
the yard at low price -- I IS"
Voile Flouncings
59c Yd.
Maia Floor Forty-two inch Voile
Embroidery Flouncings pretty
patterns on a good grade voile
material. Well worked, fTQ
scalloped edges. Yard at JVk,
Sale Extraordinary
Tassels, Drops, Ornaments
25c to 35c Grades Today 15c
65c to 75c Grades Today 38c
Main Floor A TIMELY SALE, offering, as it does, a great opportunity
to buy desirable new novelties for dress trimmings, fancy bags, etc.
Manufacturers' sample dozens silk tassels, beaded balls, beaded orna
ments and metal drops in a great assortment of the leading Ehades.
25c to 35c Grades priced "1 CTr
special for this sale at only lul'
65c to 75c Grades priced QQ
special for this sale at only OOC
Sample Bath Robe Cords 19c
Main Floor These would ordinarily sell at 85c up to 50c. For bath
robes, for trimming and various other uses. Wool and mercerized cotton
in good selection of the wanted colors. On sale Friday special at 10f
u
o
Basement Sale
Untrimmed Hats
Latest Shapes $1
Basement Save fully half by trimming your own
hat. These shapes are new and there are any num
ber of styles to select from turbans, pokes, sailors,
etc., in black and the new Spring shades. Q"f ffj
Extraordinary values Friday, special OXUU
Best Butter
Pounds $1.10
Fourth Floor; Glen wood Cream
ery Butter put up expressly for
this store. Special at 1 n
two pounds for only OAJ-7
No deliveries except with other
purchases in the ' Grocery Dept.
Florida Grapefruit, each 10f
OWK Canned Teaches at 21 f
Women's Easter Neckwear
Latest Styles Collars and Sets
Main Floor Organdy, pique, satin and
Georgette crepe materials lace, hem
stitched and ruffle trimmed effect's the
new season's latest collars and sets great
special assortment priced for Friday's sell
ing at low price of only, your choice 59
Children's Easter Apparel
Second Floor
Bring the children in and let
them see for themselves the
beautiful new Spring styles in
Dresses, Coats, Separate Skirts
and other fine Easter apparel.
New Spring
Coats
Second Floor Decidedly smart
and becoming are these new
Coats and there is a wide range
of fabrics and colorings. Ages
6 years to intermediate, and the
prices range $9.23 to $32.50
Girls' Silk Dresses for Easter
and Girls New Silk Petticoats
Second Floor Dainty new Easter
Frocks for girls 6 to intermediate
ages. rMsrm taffetas, fancy checks,
plaids and figured foulards. . The
prices range from $13.50 to $35
Second Floor Silk Petticoats for
girls 10 to 16 years. Price $4.50
With Heatherbloom tops $3.48
Girls' Sateen Petticoats $1.50
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps.
$2.50 to $5 Gloves 95c
16 -Button Length
Glace and Suede
Such Famous Makes as Reyni
ers, Fownes, Eskay, Trefousse
Center Circle, First Floor Best quality of
French Gloves in glace kid and suede in a
sensational one-day sale.' 16-button lengths
in white and colors including such wanted
opera shades as pink, pearl gray, sky, cham
pagne and lavender. These may be easily
cut to shorter lengths if desired. Buy sev
eral pairs of these Gloves they are cheaper
than silk or cotton! $2.50, $3.50, nr
$4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Gloves, the pair DL
SEE DISPLAY IN WINDOW.
2
.98 Sale of Shoes
Main Flodr Women's Shoes of patent colt with crav
enette tops, Cuban or half -Louis heels, welted soles,
pointed or neat round toes. All sizes not broken lines.
' $4.50 to $5.50 Shoes on sale at special, a pair $2.98
Women's $5.00 to $5.50 Vici Pumps, special $3.98
Easter Ribbons
Wide Novelties for Bags,
Hairbows, Camisoles, Etc.
75c to $1 Grades
At 59c Yard
Main Floor 150 full pieces of beautiful new
wide ribbons in a special Easter Sale Friday and
Saturday. Scores of patterns, including wide
jacquards suitable for hairbows, fancy bags,
camisoles and all kinds of fancywork. Light and
dark colors. Ask to see the many dainty articles
easily and quickly made from ribbons. fTQ
75c to $1.00 Ribbons, special, the yard at
Hairbows Tied Free of Charge
At Ribbon Counter, First Floor
Spring Silks
In Newest Weaves
Main Floor For suits, for coats, for dresses,
for separate skirtsfor waists, there is a wide
spread demand for silks, due, in a large meas
ure, to increasing scarcity of finer grades of
wool. Portland's BEST SILK STORE stands
ready to play its part with splendid stocks of
new and dependable Silks for Easter wear
ables -of all kinds.
Few of the Favorites
-New La Jerz Silks in the leading colors.
New Panel Pussywillows New Plain and
Fancy Pussywillow Taffetas New Moonglo
Crepes and Satins Khaki-Kool Sport Silks
Ruff-a-Nuff Silks New Gingham Checks and
Plaids New Pongees New Pierette Crepes.
New Wool Suitings
and Coatings
Wool Jersey in the wanted plain colors, also
in the new Heather Mixtures New Gabar
dines, India Twills, Tricotines, Bolivias, Army
Cloths, Velours, Broadcloths, Novelty Wool
Plaids, Imported Tweeds, New Suede
Cloth, Coverts-, Prunellas and Ba
tistes New Silk-and-Wool Poplins in
plain colors and novelty effects New
Chamoisine Cloth and scores of other
weaves for coats, suits, dresses..
o
D
o
o
a
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
o
n
o
0
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
o
D
o
IOE30I
30!
D.C. FREEMAN CHIEF
Director of Publicity for Lib
erty Loan Chosen.
EXPERIENCE IS VARIED
draft of March i. These men hav
been ordered to Camp Lewis, and they
are Harry Jaraea Bearaa. Wilfred Karl
Pumaa, George Michael Kaufman. Clell
Cnpltola John. Charles Madison Peo
ple. Arthur Albert Oroth. Frank Mer
rill Dunn. .Harold Philip Prton. Will
iam Plert. Homer Johnston. Carl Ver
non Clark. I.loyd Albert Hull. The
following will be railed to replace
three men disqualified: Axel Jauhola,
John Jones and joitn Hua uwhh,
CITY 10 TAKE PROPERTY
MARQIAM CILCH OWNERS HKKISK
TO SELL HOLDINGS.
Cornelius, Or.; James K. McCready, Her
mlston; Jamra W. Boldman, Kenaca,
Or.; Victor Johnley. Cayuse; Earl V.
Storm, Milton; Verne J. Dresser. Pen
dleton! Albert West. 3clo; Leslie E.
Msyberry. Milton: Gust Frasolas, Uma
tilla; Jacob D. Itartel, Pallas; Harry
Miller. Milton: Carl B. Rehberg. Pilot
Kock.
WAR OPENED ON LEAGUE
SAI.KSMEX GATHER TO DISCUSS
X OX-PARTIS AX MENACE.
Fi-fortUnd rw iparxrmarr Will Be
Aide J In Work lv Maff or Com
pclrnl AltBt Campaign
Will Be Thorough One.
Announcement was made yesterday
f the appointment of Dan C. Freeman
a genral dtrector of publicity for the
third liberty loan campaign In Portland
and Oregon by Robert E. Smith, ex-
sx-utlv manager lor the state. AU
matter pertaining to th drlv will be
l..ued under the supervision oi mt.
Freeman a bureau.
In tb selection of Mr. Freeman as
d,rie. tor of publicity, the liberty loan
committee cho one who has for many
years been actively engaged In vsrtous
phatea or publicity worg ana wno i
bow on leave, for the period of the
campalcn. from hi duties as adver
tising and publtolty agent for the Ppo-
ktfte. roriund beanie itatiway
with which company be has been sue
eesxtultr associated for flee years.
jiome ear ao Mr. Freeman was
employed on tb reporlorlal staffs of
The Ureaonian and the Journal, def
initely desertlna- newspaper work In
1VU. when h became assistant to the
president of the and Clark x
noaition in this dir.
Iurinc the progress of the Alaska.
Yukon and Pacific r.psltlon at Jeat
t!e. in l'l. Mr. Freeman served as
pe.-ial commissioner. having full
c"are of arrangement for special
dats and ctebrationm. Later In the
exposition be waa Identified with the
amusement concessions of the ray
Streak." the exposition' thoroughfare
of fun and novelty.
He i manager r tn " Port
land's amusement park on the Willam
ette River, for a period of Uur year,
and vu later employed for more than
two year in commercial puouciiy lor
t-an County, witk headquarter at
.uwn.
As director of publicity for the lib
erty loan drive. Me. Freeman's offices
will be In state headiuarters. where
be will be a:ded by a ataff of compe
tent assistants. His plans Include
the "covering" of all local liberty loan
affair by tb allotment of, assign
neat to hi staff members.
Clarke lo f.lve IS Men.
VASmi-VKR. V..h. March II.
f cpectaL Twelve young men from
C.arke County alii be called in the
FURTHER BONDS PROPOSED
Ticonw May Vote on Bis Issue for
Light sad Power.
T A COS! A. Wash. SUrch 14. (Spe
rial.) Whether Tacoma cltlien will
have a chance) to vote on the 1 4.000,000
bond Issue to acquire additional light
and powar unit now la up to tb City
Council. That body will meet next
Tuesday to consider the ordinance. It
I planned to submit tb power ordl
nance to the people at a special eleo
tlon to be held April It. Un April 3
the voter will paa on the purchase of
the Tacoma Railaay Power Com
panr'a streetcar line. Tb bond Issue
ia for JS.:oo.O0.
Commissioner of Light and Water II.
F. Cronen argue that should the voter
decide to buy the streetcar system much
additional energy would be needed and
further power unit would become a
vital necessity.
Army Orders.
X rRANClUCO. March 14. The fol
tAwtnf erdere were Issued by the Weetera
l.partment of the Arm here to.tar:
Mtjnr Itobert II Williams. Metllcal Its.
Srre lrp. Is detailed as a member nf
the bar4 ef officers at theee hearl'iuarterv.
First meutenaat I'llarle It. I'aatlen. ll.J
leal Corps. Kort lavton. Waa!i!n:nn. will
proceed to Vancouver ilarracks. Washing.
Ion, fer duty.
Casiaia Walter F. Vaa Der Myden. Coast
Arti.isry orpe. Is detailed ae a member of
ths f.nsrai court martial at Camp Waiter R.
Tallafsrro. ttaa X'leco. Cel., vice Captain
laal.l nmytha. Coast Artillery. National
liaard. relieved.
Captain Jame T. Ctearv. Engineer fie-
eerte corps, tnsse hsedquartera, will pro
ceed to Ore:. Alaska, for the purpoe of
rasarv.rtng tse military reearvation Uae at
that s ac
Major l-Ilara R. F. Clark. Captain Jn
pb A. Park aad First Lieutenant Henry
A. Halt. Medical rteearvo Corp. Fort ta-
vans, Oregon, win proceed te aaceuter
barracks for duty.
Leave ef abasar for one mnnth Is granted
Woad Lieutenant Jay M. Fields. Jr.. 2 1st
Infantry. Camp waller R, Taliaferro, has
Diego Cel.
A general court martial te consist or Ua-
tT Frank If. Phlppe. Jr.. I'oaa-. Artillery
I'orpe: Captains Kara'd at F. Hurdlck and
rharlee A. French. Ceaec Artillery Corps;
Jemee L. Harden. Cee! Artillery Corps, de
tached officers list: Richard U Dlnely. Mar
tin C. Halloa. William K. Marts. Huso A.
erbek. Coast Artli.ery. National Guard:
aude Barktey. Walter c. v haus. Coast
r;i;.ery Reserve Corps: First Lieutenants
Will lam II. Donaldson. Jr.. Arthur n. B.a-
son. Coast Artillery Corps: t larance K. Una-
ter. Coast Artu:ery. Narlonal Army; Pec
aad Lieutoaeal Walk X. Merrick. Coast Ar-
i.ery Corps, juusa advocate. snl eecond
teytenent alarsball Kernolds. Coast Ar
.lerr. National liuard. assistant Judge ad
ikraie. la appointed te me.t at Fort Win.
r.et Hcoti. aliforala. for the trial ef eurh
persons as no be propriy braovlit before It.
Read The Uregonian classified ad.
Coadeaaaatlosj Proeeedlng to Be
Dreaght for Land Needed for toath
Portland Chlldrea'a Playground.
All owners of property in Marquam
Uukh have refused to accept the of
fer made them by the city or their
property, which I to be used for the
South Portland playground for cliil
dren. Accordingly, City Attorney La
Koche waa Instructed yesterday by
Mayor Kaker to commence condemna
tion proceeding at once.
The city offered the property owners
the assessed value of their holdings.
Every owner refused tni. Much re
fusal had been expected, but the of
fer and the refusal were necessary be
fore condemnation proceedings could
be instituted.
The task of acquiring the property
will be rushed through a rapidly as
possible. Condemnation proceedings
will mean that the courts fix Uie
amount to be paid each property own
er for his groand and bulldlnga In
stead of the ground being purchased
outright. While the question of offer
ing the owners more than the assessed
value vu considered. Mayor Baker
favored the condemnation course.
It I probable that arrangements
will be made for a temporary play
ground for the children during the
coming Summer. Inasmuch as It w ill be
Impossible to have the property in
time for establishment of the play
ground this season.
VANCOUVER BANK TO BUILD
Institution Obtains Option on Lot at
Seventh and Main Street.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 14
(Special.) The Vancouver National
Bank, the largest bank In the city, to
day obtained option on a lot 0x100
feet at Seventh and Slain streets, one
block above Its present location, from
the Washington Development Company,
which owns the St. KliTio Hotel and
other property In Vancouver.
A. anderspek, representing the
Washington Development Company, was
here today and gave the option. The
bank will not build until It is favorable
for the Government. The present quar
ters are growing too small for the In
creased business of the bank, which has
increased Its deposits f0.B03 Si a
year and a day.
Umatilla's Quota Notified.
PENDLETON, Or.. March 14. (Spe-
claL) Notices to appear at the Court
house prepared to go to Camp Lewis
as Umatilla County's quota of the lat
est rail for troop were sent tonight
to the following IT men: Rudolph R.
Proebstel. Weston! Walker V. 1hvIs.
llermlston: tirovr Bowles. Athena: Vir
gil K. Wlllsby, Athena; Carl A. Ander
son. Pilot Kock; Ernest C. Kcupper,
RED CROSS TO MOVE ROOM
Vancouver Cliaiiter to Tse Basement
of Congregational Church.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Slarch 14.
(Special.) The Red Cross workrooms
will be removed from the United States
National Bank, building to the base
ment of the First Congregational
Church. These room will be kept
open from 1 to 5 P. M. each day, and
those desiring to help will be given
something to do. Mns. G. W. Ford will
be In charge of the work.
Members of the Vancouver Thimble
Club and the Sewing Club will, work
there Tuesday evening and . those
who can work at this time are In
vited to join with the workers.
NATION TO SUPPLY LABOR
Pacific Coast Yards to Get Men
From San Francisco and Seattle.
WASHINGTON, March 14. Seventy
five shipyards on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and the Great Lakes have been
notified by the Department of Labor
that its employment service is prepared
to meet their labor requirements from
the 200.000 mechanics who have been
enrolled in the shipyard workers' re
serve campaign now in progress.
The Faclflc Coast yards are not In
cluded In the plan, and district officers
of the employment service at San Fran
cisco and Seattle will continue to sup
ply workers for those yards.
Read The Oreeonian classified ads.
Clly and Country Salesmen Are Urged
Attend Meeting- at Hotef Port-
la
turdny.
To consider the purposes of the Na
tional Non-Partisan League and the
?fects of Its activities on the general
business of Oregon, salesmen in all
lines will gather at the Hotel Portland
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Both city and couniry talesmen are
urged to attend.
"From our investigations we feel
ttat it ia tho duty of every good citi
zen to ue his every effort to unmask
the secret workings of the organiza
tion," reads the call to the salesmen.
"By our efforts we. may be able to
save the farmer from his own folly
and savo him from the Ignominy of
the brand of disloyalty.
"The question that is to be decided
at this meeting Is whether we are
going to sit quietly by and let a few
notorious 'conscientious objectors' per
fect a secret organization which will
be entirely reactionary in its effect
upon business, creating chaos at the
time when every loyal American
should be bending his every effort to
have things run as smoothly as pos
sible. It is not the purpose of this
meeting to discuss or indorse and can
didate for office or political question
or issue."
U. S. OPERATION OPPOSED
Government's Plan to Take Over Oil
Lands Denounced as Illogical.
WASHINGTON, March 14. Califor
nia oil operators appeared before a
Senate committee today to oppose a
bill providing for Government opera
tion of oil and gas lands in the Cali
fornia and Wyoming naval reserves?
The Government's plan to utilize the
reserves as a huge reservoir in which
to conserve oil for the future needs of
the Navv was denounced as illogical
and impracticable.
- - . . C ' . . Twn nnlonn
. j5. .tienaerson, oi oan . ... i ,
. . . manao-ei ftf t h fl At.-
assistant, rciiui.. ...... c-- ' - - - . .
sociated Oil Company, said that the
plan was not reasiDie.
Boys Lost in Woods Near Kelso.
kei.so. Wash.. March 14. (Special.)
Lloyd Comer, 16-year-old son of Mr.
HOW TO GET RELIEF
FROM CATARRH
a
If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness, or head noises go to
your druggist and get 1 oz. of
Parmlnt (double strength), take
this home, add to It hot water and
Just a little sugar as directed in
each package. Take 1 tablespoon
ful 4 times a day.
This will often bring quick re
lief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy and
the mucus stop dropping into the
throat.
It Is easy to make, tastes pleas
ant and costs little. Everyone
who has catarrh should give this
treatment a trial. You will prob
ably find It Is Just what you
need. Adv.
poaoL. lonoi ioaoi
n M&mm&
iH . : H i
x mm
n t l Ml
: II u pSSi
: pi ai
JJ U $1.25
Imp j Wblxwenm
g V 143 Sixth St., Opp. Meier & Frank's
i r-tni tot irti iftgai lenflg IOET
IOX30I
301
Oh Boy
f
mm These Are bood buits
IV'i!ll - -
fcK;Ji-g Nearly every one nan two pair
of sturdy, lined trousers
1 they're far better value than
the new one which we open up
SI next week. All alse 7 to 17
year. Select one today or Saturday.
$6.50, $8.50, $10.00,
$12.50, $15.00
Have You Visited Oar
Enlarged Shoe Section
It'a full to the brim of Sturdy Lace and
Button Shoe for girls and boy. Staunch
little Smoked and Tan Skuffer for little
one and Dressy Shoe for the Easter
parade.
AND IP BY EASY
STEPS TO
$6.50
oc
and Mrs. J. M. Comer, of Carrolls, and
a boy companion have been lost in the
wilds of the Upper Coweeman country
einiA RiinHqv ul-Ii ( n thpv loft- lh. Pnrl.
land Lumber Company camp on Baird
Creek, 25 miles from Kelso, on a hunt
ing trip. There Is three feet of snow
on the ground in that part of the coun- .
try, and the camp has been hut down ,
while the crew has been engaged in
the hunt for the missing boys. Mrs.
J. M. Comer, mother of one of the boys,
is working at the camp.
War Breads
Should Be
Well Raised
The coarse grain
doughs of war,
breads should be
perfectly leavened.
CRESCENT
Double-Acting
Baking Powder
b e c a u se It is
t ho rough,
penetrates and
s u s t a 1 ns the
raise of heavier
doughs until
they are thor
oughly baked.
All Grocer
Sell It.
23c a Pull
Pound.
Nut Bread
2 eggs cup sugar
2 cups sweet milk
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups chopped walnuts,
floured
4 cups any war flour
4 teaspoon Crescent Baking
Powder
Make in two loaves, let rise fifteen
minute and bake in moderate oven
three-quarters of an hour.
a"aT i