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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1918)
13 COLONEL 111 OOH We Give S.& II. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Trading Stamp Books Redeemed in Cask, 4th FloorSave Your Stamps -British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium, Fourth Floor, From 1 to 5 P. M. All Members Are Urgently. Requested to Attend Aggies' Military Instructor Commands in Battle. Glenwood Butter Special 2 Pounds $1.10 The Standard Store of the Northwest U. So Thrift Stamps and Savings Certificates are for sale at Main Office, on the Fourth Floor. The safest investment in the world backed by .the entire wealth of the United States. Buy them, and do your part in the great war for freedom and right. Si Olds, Wortmaii6? King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods .- Model Grocery, Fourth, Floor Butter delivered only with other purchases made in the Gro- Q- -1 f eery Department. Glenwood Butter, 2 lbs. 3AeAU CEYLON or Uncolored Japan Tea in bulk, lb. 45r REPORT MADE FROM FRONT d: o. The Easter Fashion Exhibit Is Attracting Widespread Attention That the Style Leadership of This Store Is Generally Recognized Is Attested by the Great Crowds Thai Throng the Garment. Salons Daily American I la om Urr Top Wllb JIc.ieanlcr' Itrgimrni, Mile by Side with f rriK'h Trl-Color. TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, 3IAECll 101S. That Co'.otirl I. G. MrAlexander for reral years tnllitarjr Instructor at Urncon Aru olluil Collear. wa In command of the firm regiment of American troop to -go over the top" In France, and that he carried th first American flag Into action. alongside the French tricolor, waa Information re ceived yesterday by Pr. Harry F. Mc- Kir. Colonel M AVunJ-r was called 'to Ilia command from the Orrtun Agrl ruttural College at th time of the Mexican border mobllitatlon. Mnce then the familr homo has bean a hanta Moosca. CaL. where Mr. lie Alexander r-l(5r. I'totncrtrh) of the battle banner have beon received bjr Mra. McAlex ander. and tha record of Ita tnemora b! entrance Into the frar I aitrated bv tho niKnaturo of Colonel K. Mall lard, commander of tha 77:h French Infantry, who fonrht by tha aldo of i olonel MAeander'a rommand. Tha lato of tha encasement la riven ai November 1. 1917. Colonel McAIesandrr la a graduate of Weat Point. !:. and saw active service In tho JJoannb-Amcrlrani ar and in varioua Indian outbreak. Ilia rrKlment waa one of the first of tha American expeditionary forcea to be eent veraeae when war with Ger many waa declared. Ita has iratoy frltnda and acquaintances In Portland and throughout tha I'aririr .Northwest. PERSONAL MENTION. R. J. Glnn. of Moro. Is at the Perkins. XI. Dudley, of Clatskanle, is at the Hits. Georce B. Wood, of Boise, Is at tbe Benson. Kdward Nelson, of Bend, la at the Oregon. O. Hilm. of A It una. Wash.. Is at the Oregon. D. J. McDonald, of Tacoma. Is at the Benson. J. J. O'Reilly, of Seattle, la at the Oregon. R. T. Rhoads. of Chicago, is at the Carlton. K. A. Baretta. of Eugene, la at the Carlton. C. II. Rattray, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. William Hanlcy. of Burns, is at the Portland. B. Ia Torter. of Svenson. ia at the Imperial. . V. Newman, of Seattle. Is at the Nortonla- Murray Blea. of Portland la at tha Norton ia. Guy Tex, of Central Point, la at the Cornrlius- II. X. Cockerline. of Albany. Is at the Corm-Ilu. J. J. Monsingo. of San Francisco, Is at the nits. U. J. Sloat. of Lewiston. Idaho, Is at the Benson. C. D. Itinrich. of Hood River, Ia at the Seward. A. X. Ilolman. of Eugene, la at the Washington. D. R. Young, of Newport. Or.,, Is at tha Prrkln. John C. Tratt. of Enterprise. Is at th Perkins. . M. J. Williamson, of Prinerllle. is at th Imperial. V. Maron. of New Tork City, is at the Xurtonia. Thomas Young, of rendleton. Is at the Portland. U Marker, of New Tork City. Is at the Nortonla. Mrs. E. C. Holbrook. of Eugene. Is at the Seward. W. J. Taterfon. of Aberdeen, Is at tha Multmmah. Eunice. Gregory, of Pendleton, is at the Washington. C. S. Brook... of I'nderwood. Wash., la at the Benson. La J. Jlarlman. of Eilverton. Or., is at the Cornelius. Jess Clements, of Henderson. Mont., la at the Oregon. J u.l it e John f. Coke, of Marsh field, la at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper, of Bend, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Peterson, of Hol brook. are at the lilts. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Freeman, of The Dalles, are at the Hit. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. rim. of Hood River, are at the Reward. Mr. and Mrs Edward GUI. of Jerome, Idaho, are at the Portland. Sergeant Frank D. Dewar. of Van couver. Is at the Washington. Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. F. Earraway. of Hood River, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Long, of Juneau. Alaska, are at the Washington. H. A. Ifungerford and family, of Portland. Me., are at the Carlton. W. A. I.IMon. well-known Insurance aaan of Salem, spent two days In Port ;nl on business this week. Charles Duncan and W. Mosses, of England, and Collis Lively, of Wash ington. D. C. all of the British Labor Council aro at the Multnomah. 1 Silk Petticoats $2.98 Bargain Circle, 1st bloor Friday Special It will pay you to buy a couple of these high-grade Petticoats, for the price is far under value. Sev eral attractive styles with plain or plaited flounces. Very latest Spring shades, such as gold, green, rose, blue, etc. Jill taffeta or silk Jersey with taffeta silk flounces. Priced special for Fri- CO QQ day at low price of only 0-e0 Silk Waists $3.25 Bargain Circle, First Floor Georg ette crepe and lace in white and flesh color, also crepe de chine waists in white, black and the brighter shades. Great many styles. Sale price The Garment Store Presents A Number of Smart Models in Easter Suits At $35 Superbly tailored throughout distinctive styles, re flecting the new season's most favored modes for street and dress occasions. Many show semi-fitting waist line with flare pcplum and belt, others in Eton effects with fancy vestees and novelty collars. Skirts are nlnin tailors! nr in the ffmhinnahle tunic models. Ma terials are serges, neat hairline stripes, novelty mix- jfaf.MZ tures and. of course, the much desired checks. Ask to Zjwikx-. see these new Spring Suits on dispfay at only $2. UTIifcK SUITS ranging in price oil to jet FA Women's Coats at $25, ft special snowing ai mis styles, materials and colorings Special showing at this price of the season's bestjfca Many models designed J iff! . .... . . . ir 7 i esncciaiiT for misses . ana lor luniors. mm S3.25 TWTETkX II 1 (l JMew Spring Dress Skirts $5 to $29.50 Second Floor Our showing of the new Skirts is most complete. Whether for dress occasions, for sport, for street or for busi ness wear you will find here a splendid as sortment of the new styles. Many are in full pleated effects with new wide belts, others in plain tailored, gathered or tunic style3. Silks, serges, poplins, satins plain colore, rtecUskstripes, plaids. .$5 to $29.50 I K m. A. t ft SHa. I-.;-! I 1? Hiuitli . tr let fiCr-:!-. s:r.::iU' i-ri i Women's 35c-50c Collars At 23c Main Floor Dainty Organdy Col lars in square or long shapes embroidered, lace-trimmed, tucked or hemstitched. Regular OQ 35c to 50c values, special NEW PIQUE and Organdy Col lars with hand crochet lace edge and neatly embroidered patterns. Specially priced now at 65 each. NEW VESTS, Vestees, Guimpes and Waistcoats, extra well made of satins, organdies, nets and pi que's. Priced G5f to $5.00 each. Belt Specials For Friday SPECIAL New 2 or 3- OK inch belt good 50c quality Otll SPECIAL One line of rrr Women's $1 Belts, special 3t Main Floor WOMEN'S BELTS of black patent leather 2, 3 or 4 inches wide we have all wanted styles. Women's white kid belts in 2, 3 and 4-inch widths. The prices range from 500 to $1.25 Drape Veils 35c Mill End Veils, 1 to 1-yard pieces leading Spring colors, also black and white. Fine for QCJ veils. Priced special, each Otll Easter Ribbons Special 19c Yd. Main Floor For fancy bags,, for millinery,' for sashes, for hairbows and various other uses these ribbons are most desirable. Novelty stripes and pretty floral designs in light and dark colorings.' We also include a number of pieces of excellent quality gros grains and hairbow taffetas. " Q Friday and Saturday special, the yard at Afv 20c to 50c Laces 12V2C a Yard Main Floor All-linen Cluny bands suitable for curtains and fancywork Z and 3 inches wide fancy lingerie laces, Venise bands and narrow Venise trimming edges also wide Cluny lace edges in -white and ecru color and fine Barmen Cluny edges. Laces that usually sell at 20c, 25c to 50c a yard, in a great one-day - 0nf sale at the special price of, the yard --ay 2' NEW GEORGETTE CREPES IN ALL THE WANTED SPRING SHADES $2,, $2.25 YD. o a o : o 0 o : Hi Smart Clothes For Boys THE BOYS' STORE will feature a- spe cial showing of Easter Suits Friday and Saturday that all parents should make it a point to attend. Attractive new Spring styles in belted and loose-back models finest of workmanship throughout pat terns that are distinctively Springlike, and priced now from .$0.50 up to $16.o0 BLUE SERGE and blue cheviot suite in the latest models. From $10 to $10.50 Boys'Dutchess Knickers "10c a Button 50c a Rip" Save sewing, darning and scolding let your boy wear Dutchess Knickers and slide down stairs or play leapfrog to his heart's content. Of quality corduroy. On sale in the Boys' Store $1.50 to $2.50 a pair. $1.75, $2.25 Fancy Silks FridaySpecialYd. IP 1Q Center Circle. First Floor Strioed 'Peau de 1 ' S Cygne, Printed Satins, Printed Voiles and striped taffetas lines from our regular stock. For dresses, skirts, waists and linings. A great opportunity to supply your Spring needs at a worth-while saving. $1.75 to $2.25 Silks $1.39 ' Yard lied Cro Micp on Tour. BllXP. Or . March SI. (Special ) Hrrthrr Bll.he Ked Croae aheep union aoUl in Hnd at the aherpman a banquet for I'.oee. waa ahtpped tonight to Red mond, where It will be auction.4 off f 'r the benefit of the organisation In that ciljr. It la ropoeed to cll him in etery important city in the atate, with a Scat aale at I'ortland. Allrtr.l Liquor Seller Held. CHEHALIS. Villi, March St (Spa rUU John FonaTirh and W. M. VS a atc were held to the Federal irrand Jury here today hy tommlaioner W'eatover. Hoth are charred with tlleval aale of liquor to asldiera at Central. a. Bond waa flved at flood each. P05TT0ASTIES Save Vii Fuel ry Wheat . Bestof Corn Foods Wheel Goods 4th Floor Coasters, Bicycles, Tricycles, Play Wagons, Play Autos, Velocipedes, Baby Carnages. Go-Carts, auiKies Wheel Goods of best makes reason-, ablv oriced. Fourth Floor.1 We Give S. & H. Green Stamps. 2C Heavy Sheeting 2 Yds. Wide Special at OaW Main Floor Full Bleached Sheeting of a well known make. No telephone orders accepted for this special. Full two yards QOljp wide. Friday and Saturday, yard Zl Comfort Batts 6 For $1 Main Floor Good size Batts of white, fluffy cotton, suitable for comforters. No telephone orders filled for this special. Cot- ff ton Batts, special now at 6 for 3XeUU Remnants! Short lengths of table damask, towel ings crashes, outings, percales, wash crepes, Devonshire cloth special prices. Women's Easter Boots Regular $9.50 ( QQ ' Values for $0.70 Main Floor Women's 8 -inch laced boot of ma hogany calf with champagne-colored kid tops, narrow toe with imitation wing tip, half Louis heel and welted soles. Sizes 2 to 7, widths C, D and F. $9.50 model. Also several P QQ other good styles. Sale price, pair DUe70 $5, $5.50 Shoes At $2.98 MAIN' FLOOR Women's shoes of patent colt with black cloth tops. Buttoned or laced styles, narrow or medium round toes. Sizes 2 to 8. Widths, AA to D. $5.00 PO QO to $5.50 shoes now at pair, wJeiO r " y - f it I . f i - A Women's Silk Handkerchi Reg. 35c Kind Special, Each Main Floor Women's pure silk crepe handker chiefs with Japanese fast color printed designs. These are right new and very attractive, and would ordinarily sell at 35c. No telephone orders accepted for this special 35c Kerchiefs tefs n o o : D o o 1, o D o 0 o o D o o Ii o Q: o raocaoi1 aocaoi aoeaoB IODOI IOE30 THREE DIE AT W WILLIAM GILLETTE DKAD ArTKB .HOST ILLNESS. U M.raaarltS Dabele. Pa .rs. " at Hewae af Paaahter Traael Eaplaea at PHet Reek. rKNT'LETON". Or.. Marvh 21. (Spe cial. Three pioneer I'maillla County people were railed by death within the pa-it H hour. William F. Gillette, veteran f the Civil war and for many .ar a farmer near Echo, eucctimbed la an attack of pneumonia. He ia urvlred by elaht children. H. B. Oll-l-tte, of Kalamav Wanh.: M. H. Gillette, of lone: W. W. Gillette. I'endleton; A. H. Gillette. Alberta: Oeorre B. Gillette. llrmllon: Mra. I'. G. Thompklna. I Anarlea: Mr. K. P. In. Portland, and Mr. J. K. Z:nn. Lemli'ton. Idaho. Mr. Marguerite Dubele. aired a native of Swltaerland. but for the paat 9 yeara a realdent of Umatilla County, paaaed away here this raorn Inc at the home of her eranddaug-hter. Mra. F.. Blanchett. A daurhter. ytrm. r"rlt Ellenbura-er, of PHet Rock. ur vlvea. John J. Troxe!, for many yeara a I n-mltlla County farmer but recently a resident of the Willamette, Valley, died yesterday mornina; at Pilot Rork. wlare he had returned In hope of im provtnr hi health. He waa born in May. 1SJ. in Corvallla. Hla wife and , K children. Kvan. William. Chaney. Freda. Otto and Charlotte, eurrlve him. SMUGGLER GETS 3 MONTHS Schooner Steward Admit Bringing Whlky From California. After pleadlnr aullty to amuacllna: Into tha atate 730 quart ot whjaky from California. Nella Carl Jenaen. ateward on the achooner Jshan Poul pen. waa yesterday sentenced to three montha In the County Jail by United Mtatea Judae Wolverton. Jenaen and aoma ot hla associates. wh were arrested for importlne; ap proximately eulMI quarla ot liquor Into .w ... . . s-a .u,nMl.il of hit inc worked la oocjunctlon Willi oUi.ru 'aib.cx up ana tnere i gvwsivunj that the investlftation of their cases, which Is still under war. may produce Interesting d welopments. RILEY LECTURES IMPRESS One of Outlook's Kditorlal Staff Sends Commendation. Mrs. Marcuerite Salomon, of the staff of the Outlook, in a letter to Will iam McMurray, general passenger aeent for the O.-W. R. ft X. Company, speaks In hlith praise of the North west publicity lectures being; given throughout the Hast by Frank Branch Riley, of thla city. Mrs. Salomon recently head Mr. Riley at the Brooklyn Institute. "I cannot wait until I get home from to nlght'a Kiley-Jones' lecture to say how wonderfully Impressive it was," she penned on one of her calling cards, which she inclosed to Mr. McMurray. OREGONIAN NEWS BUP.EAL". Wash ington. March II. Frank Branch Riley tonight delivered his lecture on the Northwest before the National Press Club. Tomorrow he sneaks before the University Stub and Saturday before the Cosmos Club, of this city. WATCH FOUND Of LAWN REPORTED STREET ROBBERY DE DEVELOPS INTO MYSTERY. Miss Johnson to "frisk" her escort for bis cash and the gold watch. The younp woman produced a broken bit of the chain, which came apart in her zealous efforts to obey the highway man's mandate. The chRfn of the watch fouild yesterday is likewise broken. Another point of interest to the po lice, in addition to their puzzlement as to what motive Miss Johnson and Evans mi.cht have in giving what appear to be incorrect addresses is that they do scribed their despoiler as lame.. Tho highwayman who held up William G1b- " bons and Lewis Du'ndas early yesterday ' morning on the Canyon road -is also"" described as lame. y Maa anal Weaaaa Who Complained of Beiag HelaT I Do Not Live at Addreaa Given te Police. With the finding of a 160 gold watch on a nearby lawn, and the utter disap pearance of Miss Esther Johnson and Arnie Evans, who reported to the po lice that they had been held up at Nineteenth and Hoyt streets Tuesday night. Detectives Leonard, Snow and Craddock. assigned to the case, admit that the "plot has thickened." At the addresses given by the young couple. Trinity Place Apartments and 1215 Monroe street, all knowledge of them was disclaimed. The watch, cor responding to the description of the one (vina said was taken from him by the highwayman, was found yester day morning a few yards from the scene of the supposed hold-up. Both told the police that the robber covered them with a revolver ami forced E UP FEELING FRESH AS A DAISY Get a 10 Dent Box of "Cascarets" .for Your Liver and Bowels Tonight sure! Take Caacareta and aniw tha nient. aaatleat livaa aad bowel cleansing .ou evr experienced, Let Cascarets liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels without grip ing. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head wilt- be clear, breath, right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complexio. rosy theyra wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely, give a whola Cascaret to children at any time when they become cross, feverish," bilious, tongue coated or constipated Cascarets are harmless. Middle Aged Wntei, .Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, O. "I was passing- through tie critical period of life, being' forty-six years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that chance heat flashes. nervousness, and was in a general run down condition, so it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since : taking it, and' the annoying1 symptoms have disap peared." Mrs. M. Goddeh, 925 Kapoleon St, Fremont, Ohio. North Haven, Conn. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound restored my health after everything; else had failed when passing-through change of life. There is nothing- like it to overcome tbe trying-symptoms." Mra, Flobutck Ian.f.A.Box 197, North Haven, Conn. LYDIA E. PMKHAM'! EGEMBIE COMPOUND - i - iwi imimikm -.!-" inus. LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS,