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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1918)
13 HEADQUARTERS FOR LIBERTY BOND WORKERS, DISTRICT 47 TELEPHONE MARSHALL 4800, ASK FOR BOND BOOTBaoi Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo. Bien Jolie. Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens, Buster Brown Shoes for Children, Ohio Cleaners and Dutchess Trousers Appetizing Luncheon Served From 11:30 to 2:30 Daily in the Tea Room, Fourth Floor Soda Fountain and lee Cream Parlors in the Basement Model Grocery and Bakery on Fourth Floor D O o D o PORTLAND AGENTS FOB LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. NONE COST OVER 15c PUBLIC TELEPHONES, REST ROOMS, WRITING ROOMS, RETIRING ROOMS ON THE 2D FLOOR. Fishing Tackle, Kodaks and Wheel Goods em the Fourth Floor. Oar well-stocked Sporting Goods Section U ready to supply your needs in Fishing- Tackle. Kodaks. Baseball. Tennis and Golf Goods, etc. Fishing Licenses issued on the Fourth Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest This Is Baby Week in the Infants' Shop Mothers should take advantage of the special prices in force and supply the babies' needs Satur day. Bootees, slips, sacques, dresses, Reubens' shirts, Arnold knit goods at special sale prices. Olds, W ortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable M ethods D o a o Stamps Pay Interest on the Money You Spend Save Them! Every Dollar You Spend at This Store Returns to You a Substantial Cash Saving Through S. & H. Trading Stamps Can You Afford to Overlook This Economy? TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAN.' SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1918. o D o o a o o D o D o o D o o D o o n o o Q o o D o u o o D o o n o o 0 o 1 M Saturday-Suit Day In the Garment Store Oar showing of Spring suits is now at its best with a rep resentative display of the newest models in every desirable fabric. Visit the Suit Store and see these new arrivals. At $22J50 At !2SJQ0 At S28JS0 At S3SJ00 A very attractive model of splendid quality serge. Full flare peplum, waist slightly fitted, trimmed with rows of black braid, sailor collar, novelty cuffs. Excellent value at only $22.50 'Smart Suit of black-and-white checked ma terial, trimmed with narrow fancy belt, white silk collar, full flare peplum. Of excellent quality navy blue serge. Also other styles at 25.00 ' Smart Norfolk model, made up in good grade serge. Box pleated back, belt, large fancy pockets, shawl collar. Trimmed with large nov elty buttons. Also many other models at $28.50 f Suit of extra good grade wool serge trimmed with novelty buttons, white satin collar and white vestee. Braid-trimmed pony coat, tailored skirt. An exceptionally smart model at $35 New Cire & Grosgrain Ribbons Main Floor These have first call for trimming of the new Spring Hats. Another lot has just reached us. Black Cire of de pendable quality also grosgrains in wanted widths and in black and all the leading shades. We also show the latest novelties in fancy ribbons. Reasonable prices. KA YSER Italian Silk UNDERWEAR For Women Main Floor Ask to see thi new "Marvelfit" Union Suits of Kayser Italian Silk and the new Kayser Italian Silk Vests, Camisoles and Knick ers. Underwear Department on the Main Floor of store. Wtl Stamped Package Goods . AT HALF PRICE Bargain Circle, First Floor ROYAL SOCIETY, PACIFIC AND WURZ BURG packages containing stamped articles for working. Discontinued patterns that must be disposed of at once. Waists, tie holders, pillow tops. 25c Packages, special only 13 50c Packages, special - only 25 85a Packages, special only 4.3i $1.25 Packages, special only 03 $1.50 Packagesspecial only 750 $1.65 Packages, special only 830 $1.25 TO $9 EMBROIDERED STAMPED MODELS AT HALF PRICE Women's SUk Petticoats $2.98 Center Circle, Main Floor BUY AT LEAST TWO OF THESE! The price is extremely low for Petticoats of such good quality and the great vogue for silks the coming season necessi tates one having plenty of Petticoats. They are made up in several good styles some have plain tailored flounces, others are trimmed with ruffles or pleating. Excellent quality soft chiffon taffeta in a full assort ment of the wanted plain shades, also in changeable effects. Priced special for Saturday at ffO QQ the Center Circle on the First Floor at only D0 Buster Brown Shoes For Boys and Girls Dept. First Floor Train your child's feet in the way they should grow S hoes shapa the growing feet either rightly r wrongly The BUSTER BROWN shaping lasts give the correct, natural shape to their shoes, as they keep the child's feet as perfect as nature made them free from bent bones, broken arches or other foot trouble. Buy BUST ER BROWN Shoes once and you will buy them always HERE ONLY IN PORTLAND. Toilet Needs & Drugs Reduced We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list sold to any one customer. S. dc H. Stamps with purchases. IVORY SOAP OK,, 5 CAKES FOR.. No delivery of Ivory Soap ex cept with other purchases made in the drug department. Yes, we give S. & II. Green Stamps. Brushes for hands and nails, assorted styles priced 10c to $1 Orchard White, 3-ounce, 850 Euthymol Tooth Paste, 250 Oriental Cream, bot., $1.25 Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube 450 In Addition to Above Low Prices FREE!' OneCakc of Creme Oil Soap with each pur chase of 3 cakes Creme -Oil Soap at 25c This spe cial one day only. Bennett's Milk Bone Dog and Puppy Biscuits, 24 cakes, 300 Colgate's Dental Cream, 230 D. & R. Cold Cream, 430 Graves' Tooth Powd., 20c, 40c Jetum and Colorite in all the wanted colors and black at 250 Lavoris Mouth Wash, 3 sizes, priced at 220, 450 and 80 Odorono, 3 sizes, 27c, 45c, 90c Pond's Face and Cold Creams, put up in jars, at 220, 450 Squibb's Talcum, in Violet and Carnation, unscented, 200 Butterfly Toilet Paper rP on sale at 12 rolls for OOL We Give Trading Stamps Showing the Latest in Women's Neckwear ji I I P I I V II mm COLLARS AND SETS of pi que in a great many different styles. Prices, 650 to $1.25 NEW FANCY VESTS of pi que and other materials, spe cially priced at 650 to $3.75 GEORGETTE CREPE and Organdy Vestees in the latest styles. From 650 to $3.50 Filet Collars $1.98 Samples and odd designs narrow tuxedo style in various pretty laces. Very attractive. Priced special for J- QQ Saturday's selling at D -' O n o Men's$2Ties $1.39 9 P leasing new la Sp -r spring patterns ana "r- i.f S colorings 1 a t e st wide end styles Komo quality silks. Standard $2.00 ties special at $1.39 I Hats $3.50 $5.00 Choose that new hat Saturday and get the benefit of full season's service. At $3.50 and $5 UJSO Shirts at Only flJS Main Floor Our well-known Bel mont make. Excellent percales and madras materials. French cuffs. The regular $1.50 Shirts Mir on sale now at low price .!. At Boys' Serge Suits $10 to $16.50 Main Floor Strictly hand-tailored garments the kind that hold their shape to the last and always look well. The season's newest models both in belted or straight-back effects pants full lined with double taped seams. Boys' Blue Serge or Cheviot Suits at $10.00 up to $16.50 SUITS OF NOVELTY MIXTURES, cassi merea and worsteds in a great assortment of new Spring patterns and colors. $6.50 to $16.50 Children's Wash Suits In the Latest Spring Styles Junior Norfolks, Middies and other styles. Per cales, chambrays, madras, galatea and linen ma terials. Prices range from $1.75 up to $10.00 Delicatessen Specials Best Sliced Bacon, Sat- Pr. Pure Lard, special, pound 330 urday, special, the pound JtJ I Oleomargarine, 2 pounds 670 Pearl Shortening, one lb. 2S0 Camembert Cheese, box 270 Eastern Head Cheese, lb. 250 Ripe Olives, bulk, quart 500 P JM $630, $7S0, tlOM Gossard Corsets At $2.98 Second Floor Styles the manufacturers have seen fit to discontinue perfect in every way. Several good models in the assortment sizes and quantity of each, as shown on following chart: QoaKti'iy 5" ZZ 4Q 31 to Is Your Size in Above List? if so, be on hand early Saturday morning, for, judging by former sales, there won't be many left by noon. As stated above, these corsets were formerly priced at ?6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. No telephone orders none sent C. O. D. (PO QQ Saturday special at low price of only DAUO Corset Salons, Second Floor $13.50 to $20.00 Hats A Millinery Sensation! THE VALUES surpass anything we have heretofore offered this season and that is saying a good deal, for many will recall the extraordinary bargains shown in our last $10 sale. Beautiful Pattern Hats and early Summer models sailors, pokes, turbans and all other wanted shapes, trimmed with flowers, ribbons, ostrich pom poms, imitation (?1 A AH aigrettes and other novelties. $13.50 to $20 Hats Saturday wi.V7.UU Basement Saturday Special Sale of 2000 Garment Bags 35c Each 3for$l i SAVE YOUR WOOLENS Store your Winter gar ments and furs in one of these air-tight, dust-proof, germ-proof Wardrobe Bags and keep them in perfect condition for next season. Just what you need for suit, coat, gown, sweater, over coat, etc., etc. The great advance in cost of woolens makes necessary every possible economy to insure longer serv ice. SATURDAY you may buy these Bags in the Basement at 350 each or three for the special low price of $1.00 TWO SIZES OCT 26VA by 44 InchesY ODl 26Vz by 55 Inches 3 for $1 o D o a o D o Great Basement Sale Women's and Children' s Hats, Saturday $1 301 IOE REGION'S FAME REAL Lester Martin Sounds Praises of Lincoln County. LIBERTY DRIVE PUT OVER toast County's Citizens Republicans by Harare, According to Coun ty Committeeman, Here for ' Mr. HjV Reception. t Unrein County may not loom larre In the matter of population, but la patriotism and valuable native re sources It la a region o the map of Oregon not to bo sniffed at. according to modest statements of Lenter Martin. Republican county committeeman, who visited Portland yesterday to attend tho reception honor-ins; Will H. Haya One minute after the third liberty loan drive opened Lincoln County was "our the top.- Mr. Martin said. It Is to contribute spruce to the Government with lavish hand, has dairy and fish Industries nicely developed and boasts sundry otber good points not to be over looked. Quite naively Mr. Martin did a rood Job of press-acentlnc his section. "1 am from Lincoln County." be said. aad as the name Indicates, we are Republicans. Republicanism In Lincoln County Is like built-in furniture you would have to wreck the house to pry It loose. Lincoln County Is sparsely populat ed, bavins; less than i" population. tut whsa the last liberty bond drive (vsjm to aa through the influence and keen Interest of your chairman, E. J. Abby and his assisting committee. Lin coin County went "over the top" In one minute after t A. M.. the morning the drive opened. When banking hours closed we had doubled our quota and today we have more than trebled It. Our fishermen deserve a lot of credit for this, as the Ashing and crabbing Is our only industry now, with dairying in Its Infancy. "Lincoln County la a forest of the finest fir and spruce in Oregon. W are contributing our spruce to Uncle Sara today. Camps are being located throughout the Slleta reservation oy the Warren Spruce Company, which will build a logging road from Toledo to a body of spruce on Sllets River, said by experts to be one of the finest In the country. A survey made by the Warren Spruce Company from Yaqulna Bit to T achats, a distance ol zt roues, Is almost complete. A logging road Into this spruce forest will open the way to more than 150.0u0.000 feet of the finest spruce In the United btatea. "We have coal in abundance and the finest Droaaocts of oil found near V aid port. We are now building our Jetty on South Yaauina Bay. at a cost of UM.ooo. with the promises and re com mendatlons of Government officials of an equal amount to be spent ty tne Oovernment on the North Jetty, which will give Yaquina Bay a depth of Zl (set at the lowest tide. The halibut beds are in sight of Newport. The Newport fish and cold storage plant Is freesing lot tons of herring for halibut fishermen this Summer. "Fishing? Why I don't dare tell you how plentiful the trout are in our streams. An angler told me. 'long about April 1. that they were so plentitul on the Big Klk River be had to hide be hind a tree to bait his book. I am aa angler myself. It's back to uncola County for me. you bet." Cqve Scbool Head Chosen. ' COVE. Or- April 11. (Special.) Professor J. W. L. Kaufmann. of the Sumpter public schools. Is elected prin cipal of the Cove publlo schools In place of Professor Royal J. Allen, of Cove. All but two of the grade teach ers were re-elected, HOP! PASTOR FREED DR. J. E. CARSTEI.X CLRARED OF DISLOYALTY CHARGE. Federal Grand Jury Falls te Find Case Against Evangelist Accused of Seditions Statements. TACOMA. 'Wash.. April 12. (Special.) Dr. J. E. Cnrstetn. Finnish Baptlet evangelist arrested at Hxrulam on an espionage charge, was cleared today by a Fedeaal grand jury, which could not find a case against him. Dr. Car- stein was alleged to have made dis loyal statements from the pulpit and to have urged draft evasion. John 11 roer, Montesano; William VornieJker and William Crumley, alleged violators of the espionage act, were freed also. The case of Viotor Hill, of Clarke County, accused of offering 115 to E. 8. Biesecker. county exemption officer, was continued before the Jury. Fred Tempos. Vancouver, Wash., attorney, appeared for Hill. John Hughes. Cen tralis, wss Indicted on the charge of selling explosives without a Govern ment lioense and ball was placed at $1000. Henry Austin. Fred Johnson and H. C. Hill, alias H. C. Duke, all of Cow. lits County, will be tried before a petit Jury on a theft charge. A secret in dictment In which bail was fixed at 15000 was returned. TUESDAY IS PORKLESS DAY Food Administrator Emphasizes Need of Conservation. Whatever food regulations may be made In other parts of the West aa regards meatless days. W. B. Ayer, Federal food administrator for Oregon, announced yesterday It is required that Tuesday shall be observed strictly la this state as porkless day. This Is in effect until further notice. Mr. Ayer desires to emphasize the need of conserving pork, since It can be preserved for future use without taking up refrigeration space. . It is not essential, either, that shipping la cilitles to the East be taxed by It, since In the form of preserved meats, porK can be stored readily at the point of production. AUTO TYPE T0BE CHANGED Ambulance of Kind Tsed In France to Be Obtained by Portlanders. Inasmuch as the War Department has refused to accept an ambulance donated by Portland people for service with the Oregon regiment in France. Mayor Baker yesterday started plans lor change of the type of machine so It can be accepted. The Government's complaint is that the ambulance Is not of the type being used in France, and therefore cannot be accepted except to be used in the United States. The Mayor will Insist that the company which sold the ma cl'lne change It. Inasmuch as its pur pose was to serve the Oregon boys in France. PULITZER IS0FF TODAY Municipal Flsb Boat to Make Third Trip to Newport Banks. The city's fish boat Joseph Pulitzer will start out today on her third ex pedition to the Newport halibut banks. ghe has been fitted up with ice and alt and will be taken out by prac tically the same crew as went on (he second trip. . On the first expedition a catch of 100 sounds was made. Engine trouble developed and she had to return for repairs. On the second trip a total of 8000 pounds was caugni ana is Deing sold now on the city's fish market. Third and Yamhill streets. SAFETY TO BE TAUGHT COM3JISSIOX REORGANIZES TO BROADEV SCOPE. Campaign Will Be Inaugurated te Re duce Number of Accidents an Streets and la Plants. In order to broaden the scope of Its activities, reorganization of the safety first commission was effected at a spe cial meeting held yesterday. H. D. Cof fin, who has been chairman for nearly three years, resigned and was elected executive secretary-manager; J. J. Jae ger, of Jaeger Bros., was named chair man, and B. F. Boynton, of the Port land Railway, Light & Power Com pany, resigned as secretary, a.nd the de tails of that office will Do jooaea alter by Mr. Coffin. The commission will inaugurate, a campaign to reduce the number of ac cidents not only in vehicular and streetcar traffic but also in the indus trial plants of the community. Requests from labor organizations for co-oper ation In the movement to prevent ac cidents will be met with a hearty re sponse on the part of the commission. The members of the commission are: Mayor Baker, ex-offlcio; Chief of Po lice Johnson. B. F. DowelL Fire Mar shal Grenfel, J. P. Jaeger, H. P. Coffin, Arthur M. Churchill. H. E. Thomas, Guy W. Talbot. B. F. Boynton. R. L. With row. Dr. A. E. Rockey, F. I Burk halter. Superintendent of Schools Al derman, A. H. AveriU and Marshall N. Dana. was received yesterday by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Matthews, of Flor ence, Or. The cablegram briefly stated that he was accidentally killed by the fall of his airplane "while in the serv ice somewhere in England." Lieutenant Matthews was 19 years old and a graduate of the Florence High School. He was one of the first from Oregon to enlist in the aero serv ice. He received training at San An tonio, Tex., and also at one of the aero camps in Illinois. Steps will be taken to have the body brought to Florence for burial. OREGON AVIATOR KILLED Lieutenant Matthews, of Florence, Dies in Accident In France. rw r,f thA aiMin death of Lieu tenant Allan Matthews, of the 2th Aero Squadron, somewhere In England, SHOE STORE IS RANSACKED Forest Grove Shop Visited by Thieves AVho Take Much Merchandise. FOREST GROVE, Or, April 12. (Special.) Robbers broke into Dan Parsons' harness shop here this morn ing about 1 o'clock. The harness shop is on the main street of the town and three men drove up in an auto, pried open the door and robbed the store. Mr. Parsons carries a line of shoes, and the thieves selected certain kinds of dress shoes, being particular about the sizes, taking 7 to 7 in size. They filled a black suitcase with men's shirts and took at least two fine overcoats. While one of the men watched the night- police, who was making his rounds in another part of the business district, the other two did the plunder ing. When the patrolman approached that section the man on watch gave the signal with the auto horn and the rob bers merged with arms full of mer chandise. They made their escape toward Portland. Between May 1 and December tl, 1917, the American Bible Society dis tributed 1,232,463 special editions of the Bible In khaki cloth for the Array and in blue cloth for the Navy among the men who have gone to the front. Itching. Scratching. Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fire Here Is . a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results. For real, downright, harassing dis comfort, very few disorders can ap proach so-called skin diseases, such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, eruptions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes and other treat ment applied externally to the Irritated parts. No one ever beard of a person being afflicted with any form of skin diseases whose blood was in good condition. Therefore, It Is tut logical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for pimples, blotches, sores, bolls, rough, J red and scaly skin is to purify the blood and remove the tiny germs of pollution that break through and manifest their presence on the surface of the skin. People In all parts of the country have written us how they were com pletely rid of every trace of these dis orders by the use of S. S. S., the match less, purely vegetable, blood purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the center of the blood supply and purifies and cleanses it of every vestige of foreign matter, giving a clear and ruddy complexion that indicates perfect health. Write today for free medical advice regard ing your case. Address Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. , Adv. .. o D o o D o o a o o D o o D o o n o u o o a o