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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1918)
13 Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Dept. 4th Floor lozaoi ioexoi lonoi We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Public Telephones, Writing Rooins, Rest Rooms on the Second Floor Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods on the Fourth Floor o D o Buy a Thrift Stamp Every Day Uncle Sam needs your help! Show that you are patriotic by investing your savings in Thrift Stamps. Backed by the entire wealth of the United States. For sale at; Main Office on the Fourth Floor. ENJOY LUNCH WITH YOUR FRIENDS IN OUR BEAUTIFUL TEA ROOM ON FOURTH FLOOR n o KODAKS CAMERAS . SUPPLIES 4TH FLOOR BRING US YOUR FILMS FOR BEST RESULTS The Standard Store of the Northwest Notice to Our Bakery Customers In keeping with conservation policy of the United States Government this store will discontinue the delivery of bread and bakery products after today. AVrddlaic aad birthday rakra routine $1.50 or more will be delivered by apeclal menaeaser. Olds, Wortman & King ' " Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods n o D o Vacation Days! TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1918. This Store Is Ready to Supply Your Every Need! -V V ; V - o D o o D o o Q o o D o o D o o D o D o o D o 0 o o D o o n o o D o $27.50 to $39.75 9 tn i en s ouits At S 2 p 7 Second Floor In going through our stock of Women's Suits we find many lines sold down to 2 or 3 of a kind these we have grouped into one big lot and repriced to effect quick- clearaway High-grade garments from best makers thi3 season's most favored styles some with belted waistline, ripple peplum and fancy collars others in etons and tailored styles with novelty collars and cuffs.. Wool . serges, pop lins and mixtures in good colors, also "many smart models (00 7 in checks. Suits formerly selling ?27.50 up to $39.75, at tD I O Women s Suits At $29.85 Second Floor This assortment is composed of many of our finest Suits. Garments that are superbly tailored throughout and of best grade ma terials. Novelty belted etyles with ripple peplums slightly fitted models, some with double peplum trimmed with braid. Also Eton and Pony Suits in. the very fashionable short jacket effects. Many have fancy Vests, collars and cuffs. Materials are tricotines, serges and mix tures. Black, navy, tans, grays and wisteria shades. Good fliOQ QPC range of" sizes., Extraordinary values. Sale price only Di7Ot) Exclusive Port land Agents for Betty Wales Dresses Silk Waists At $2.49 Bargain Circle, First Floor Several very pretty styles in this offering. Crepe de Chine in white, flesh and maize. Plaid Wash Silks and eome of novelty striped Silks. Latest collars in roll or convertible styles. All Bizes. Priced ape- J0 A Q cial for Saturday at wAit Women's Sweaters At $4.49 Bargain Circle, First Floor Plain and fancy Wool Sweaters with large square collars, belts or sashes. Just the thing for beach or mountains. Also Slip on Sweaters with sailor collar and purled waistline. fl?f A Q Various good colors, DeTri7 Lawn Swings Complete stocks new Lawn Swings, Porch Seats and Couch Hammocks. Dept., 4th Floor. Great Sale of Children's Coats Saturday Second Floor Special shipment just in by ex press. Very latest Summer styles for girls 6 to 16 years of age. Made up in dark blue serge with large collars, belts and pockets. Also black and white checks, with - large collar and patch pockets. LOT 1 Sizes &rr AO 6, 8 and 10 years 3 jO LOT 2 Sizes QQ QD 12, 14 and 16 30e7C) Children's Dresses For little tots, 2 to 6 years oi age,- we snow a splendid range of Wash Dresses in dainty styles ranging in price from $1.98 on up to $.3.50 For girls 8 to 14 there are charming Frocks in voiles, dimities and ging hams, priced for Saturday at $5.08 up to S19.75 Girls' Khaki Outing Suits $4.98 and $525 Second Floor Styled along military lines with pleated jacket. Some have divided 6kirts and bloomers, others full pleated skirts with middy blouse. Good quality khaki material; 8 to 14 years. - oys buits .50 to $17.50 Main Floor Navy blue serges and cheviots. ?n-Sjhomespuns and novelty mixtures Suits V?3Ttl,(- tailm-ol onsl D -mill noia tneir snape. ranis imi nnea ana re inforced at points of greatest strain. Latest Trench styles. Ages 6 to 18 years. Boys Military and Middy Suits $10 to $15 Boys' Military Suits of Khaki at $4.00 and $5.00 Boys' Khaki Pants, ages 6 to 14, $1.0O and $1.30 Boys' Military Caps and Hats at $1.25 to $2.50 Boys' Khaki Shjrta and Blouses, $1.25 and $1.50 Boys' Wash Suits $10 to $430 Repps, ginghams, .percales, madras, linen and galatea materials. Plain white, blue, tan; also various color combinations. Ages 2 to 10 years. Lunch Kits For M otorists Third Floor We have an excellent assortment of these Sets at reason able prices. Also Vacuum Bottle3 priced from $2.00 up to $0.50 Vacuum Lunch Kits $3.25 to $5 Sandwich Boxes, $3.75 to. $5.50 Motorists in planning their Summer trip will find these accessories very serviceable Department, Third Floor. Special Lines of Refrigerators at Reduced Prices f-rT. . .. . 1 - Ifeifl Men's Quality Clothes Correct Styles M oderate Prices There is no good reason why you should put off buying that Suit, and many reasons why you should choose at once. Our stock is now complete; affording a wide range for selection, both in etyles and materials. Suits priced special at $25.00 to $35. OO Young Men's Suits $20 and $25 Men's Straw Hats In Popular Styles Panamas in latest shapes $5 to $7.50 Men's Straw Hats at $2, $3, $4. $5 Men's Soft Felt Hats $3.50 and $S.OO Athletic Union Suits $1.00 Garment Vassar Union Suits of barred nainsook and crepe materials cool and ff comfortable. Priced, at the suitDJLUU Complete stock of Carter and Vassar Union Suits all styles $1.00 to' $5.00 Shirt Specials! SILK SHIRTS Savoy and Arrow makes, standard, full-cut etyles. Regu- CJK OK lar $6.50 and. $7.50 grades, at DtJ,UJ BELMONT $1.50 Shirts, soft OI IP cuff styles. Priced special at witlu 1 aCSV Women's Silk Gloves 75c to S1.75 Center Circle, First Floor You will need at least two pairs of Silk Gloves for the Summer sea son. Saturday will be a " good time to get them. Shop early! Plain 2-clasp tricot Silk Gloves, pricedspecial Saturday, pair 75 Plain 2-clasp Milanese Gloves in all sizes, priced special, pair $1 Heavy Milanese Gloves in two clasp styles, priced, pair, $1.35 Plain Silks, two-tone, at $1.35 Extra heavy Milanese $1.75 Beautiful White Hats $i f $13.50 to $25 f -LW Models atPiW Beautiful White Milans, Trimmed With Flowers, Ostrich, Ribbons and Other Novelties The Millinery Event of the Season See Morrison Street Window Ushering in the month of brides and roses with the most remarkable sale of White Millinery we have ever announced. Hundreds of exquisite new creations in tailored and Dress Hats to go at ten dollars, which in ordinary selling would find eager buyers at $13.50, $15.00, $18.00 and $25.00. Large and small Hats of fine quality Milans beautifully trimmed with ostrich, flowersrribbons, white feathers, quills and novelties. We also include in this offering a number of Hats in black, Q f ff green, blue, tan, gray. $13.50 to $25.00 Hats. Special at 3X"vlU Millinery Salons 2d Floor Drugs and Toilet Needs Underpriced for Saturday 25c We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list sold to a customer. S. & ' H. Stamps given with all purchases. Ivory Soap 5 Cakes for Limit 5 cakes to a customer and no deliveries except with other purchases made in Drug Dept. New Bathing Caps in various styles. Special at 25 e to $1.00 Waterglass for preserving eggs at 25?, 50?, 75? and $1.00 On-Riah Hair Remover at 33? Cuticura Soap, special at 20? Domestic Castile Soap, large size bar on sale today at 29? Woodbury's Facial Soap, 22? Sempre Giovine, special, 49? Colgate's' Hand Grip Shaving Sticks, 25?; refills at only 2(e Odorona at 27?, 45? and 00? Unguentine, for burns, at 25C Espey's Sunburn Cream 20c-40c Milkweed Cream, 45? and OO? Woodbury's Facial Cream 22? Daggett & Ramsdell'a Cold Cream, in jar or tube, priced 4lJ? Borden's Malted Milk, lb. size, 40?, 1-lb. 80?, Hospital 6ize at $3, 10-lb. tin $4.50, tablets 25? Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube 45? Lazell's Massatla Talcum 19? Electric Silicon will polish all metals, 2 -ounce tins priced at 10? Piver's Face Powder in all odors and colors, priced special, $1.50 Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap' 10? Witch Hazel, 8-oz. 20?, 16, 35? Nujol Intestinal Lubricant 75? Peroxide, 3 sizes, 10c, 13c and 23c Canthrox, for the hair, at 59? Glycothynioline, 3 sizes, priced special at 25?, 50? and $1.00 Every-Week Shampoo, at 50? Williams Priscilla Violet Toilet and Bath Soap, 8 cakes for 40? o a o n a o a o o a o a o D o a o a o D n o o a o a o lOl IOC 30E30E (OE 301 PLACE FOUND UNFIT Grand Jury Calls Attention to Detention Home. IMMEDIATE ACTION URGED Otlier County ' Instlntlons Generally found in Good ' Condition. Elht Open, Several Secret ! ' Indictments Reported. For the second time within three raonths. , Multnomah County grand Jury haa called attention to bad condi tions existing- at the Frazer Detention Home, of which Georg-e H. Lewis is su perintendent, but thus far no remedial action has been taken. In the final report for the month, as made to Presiding: Judge Morrow yes terday, the May grand Jury calls at tention to what It terms the disgrace ful condition of the home and asks that proper action be taken at once. "The institution Is in a dilapidated condition and should be Improved." reads the report. "The grand jury for the January terms, 1915, reported: 'The drainage and sanitation In the basement are a disgrace to the county.' The same condition still prevails. We therefore again emphasize the impor tance of action on this matter." . Jail Changea Recommended. The other county Institutions were found to be In good condition, although the grand Jury recommended that changes in the County Jail, as proposed by Sheriff Hurlburt. should be made. These changes would relieve the pres ent congested condition and would also provide better quarters for Juveniles whom the authorities must bold under detention. Juvenile Judge Tazwell. In recent letter to the County Board, advised against any such changes. The grand Jury says . It finds that - many unscrupulous speculators and traders defraud honest men and women through crooked realty transfers. A recommendation is made that the Cir cuit Judge recommend to the next Legislature the enactment of a law making it a criminal offense to trans fer property unless the deed is accom panied by a sworn statement by the owner specifying the amount of taxes. bonded Indebtedness, liens and mort gages on the property previous to the transfer. Several True Bill Returned. Eight open -Indictments, several se cret ones and two not true bills were returned by the grand Jury In the final report to Judge Morrow. S. O. Cooper must answer a charge of perjury in connection with his ef forts to procure a divorce from Hazel Cooper. He is alleged to have made a false affidavit relative to his inability to locate her for the service of papers. No report was made as to the Inves tigation of George A. Hall, an attorney who represented Cooper, and who was subject to a grand jury Investigation upon statements made by Cooper and a young woman he was to have married, according to report,, had he been suc cessful In procuring his divorce. rnree indictments were returnea against 1 Adams, who is accused of stealing $350 from the Hustlers' Club more than a month ago. . Adams Is also charged with the theft of a cam era from Woodard. Clarke & Co. and a hat from the Muller-Raas Com pany. Arcbla McXary Indicted. Archie McNary, who ' is alleged to have cashed a 11024 check on J. S. Moltzner, by representing himself to be a cousin of united States- Senator Mc j.ary, was Indicted on a charge of Ob taining goods under false pretenses. Juan Alvares and Julia Grageda are charged with stealing an overcoat and Jl.oO from Frank Arbor on May 26, and Joseph Swain and Beatrice La. Doux are held to answer a statutory charge. Sam M. Martin was also indicted for an alleged threat to kill Minnie Lang: on May 17. Not true bills were returned in the Investigations against Aaron Johnson, charged with contributing to the delin quency of a minor girl by offering her cigarettes, and In the case of Carl Pyeatt, acused of appropriating; an au tomobile. In the month the grand Jury investi gated 31 cases, returned 20 indictments, nine not true bills and referred two others to the Incoming ..grand Jury which will be selected Monday. AGED WOMAN GONE Police Seek Emma Lorentzen Second Time Within Year. BROTHER MAKES INQUIRY Norwegian Woman First Disap peared Five Tears Ago, Leaving $1000 in Salem Bank Of fi ' clals Searching City Hotels. Where Is Emma Lorentxen? For the second time within the past year, officials of the County Court are seeking the whereabouts of this aged Norwegian woman, whose actions and wanderings during the past Ave years have been shrouded In mystery. This time they have a message of cheer to deliver to this quaint little old woman. Her brother, a well-to-do shipowner of Norway, has been locat ed. and ha has written a long letter to officials In Portland, begging them to induce his sister to return to the land of her birth, that she might spend her remaining years, among; friends and relatives. Good Home AwaJta Sister. "We want her with us again," writes the brother. "We want her to .make her home with us permanently that etae may be properly cared for during the rest of her life. -. But Emma Lorentsen cannot be lo cated. As suddenly as she reappeared in Portland after a mysterious absence of more than four years, she has again disappeared, no one seems to know where. County Court officials believe she may still be In Portland, or closa to Portland, still working from house to house, and still sleeping In a different hotel or lodging-house nightly. The case of Emma Lorentzen-attract ed wide attention among the officials late last FalL She dropped from sight nearly nve years ago, leaving In a Salem -bank something over 11000 In cash. In due coursn of time she was declared legally dead, 'and a former County Judge appointed an administra tor of her estate. For several years nobody had seen or heard of her. Womaa Vnbhei Second Time. And then one day last Fall she re appeared on the streets of Portland. Friends of the aged woman became In terested in her behalf and arrange ments were made to get back her S1000 for her. While this legal action was being carried out, Mrs. Lorentsen again dropped from sight, and it was more than a week before she was again lo cated. ' After her second reappearance she was placed in the hands of friends and kept until the court could vacate the order made several years previously declaring her legally dead.' Her 11000 was returned to her and a guardian ap pointed for her. At the time of her second reappear ance Mrs. Lorentsen said she had been living In Portland during all these years, but had thought the state had taken her 11000 from her. She had been sleeping in the cheap lodging- houses along the river front and never stayed in the same lodging-house twice. She had several hundred dollars on her and said Ee was afraid she would be killed and robbed if she lived at one place, bhe had lost a conslerable sum of money In a Middle-Western bank years ago and was afraid to bank her little hoard of money. Following the receipt of the letter from her brother several days ago, Judge Tazwell has been seeking to lo cate Mrs. Lorentzen once more, but thus far his efforts have been fruitless. Although he cannot compel her to re turn to Norway, he Is going to make every effort to Induce her to return to her relatives if he succeeds in locating her again. MRS. MANN AIDS COLLEGE Portland Woman Bequeaths 91300 to Promote Education. KEWBERG, Or., May 31. (Special.) Mrs. J. P. Mario, whose death oc curred at her home In Portland last Sunday, was one of the donors to the endowment fund raised for Pacific Col lege a few years ago. At that time she gave her note for $15,000. payable at her death. Mrs. Mann was the only daughter of "Aunt" Rebecca Lewis, well known In Portland among the pioneers, and who has often been mentioned as the first member of Friends' Church to locate in Oregon.. - . The funeral was held today and was attended by representative members from Newbere Friends' Church and Pa cific College. CONSPIRACY CHARGE FILED Seattle Merchant Alleged to Have Dickered With Germany. SEATTLE. May 81. Ludwlg Kann. president of LInz St Kann.. Inc., whole sale hair goods merchants of Seattle, was held in Jail here today without ball, having been arrested last night following the filing of a complaint charging that he had conspired to give the German" Government Information regarding American forces and de fenses. The complaint was filed by Assistant United States Attorney B. L. Moore, Kann Is said to be a naturalized Amer ican of German birth. IDLERS ARE ROUNDED UP Police Begin Systematic Search for Habitual Loafers. The police started yesterday morn ing to round up idlers In the North End. Henceforth all persons who can not satisfy the officers that they are not violating the recently enacted Safe Milk or Infants InTilid nbsti rotes Cost YOU SamaPnc A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick's Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. Idlers' ordinance will be placed under arrest and must give an accounting to Municipal Judge Kossman. B. A. Porter was arrested at Second and Couch streets by Patrolmen Han een and Ptone. They say that Porter Is able-bodied and has not worked foe a month. " W. A. Caldwell was picked up at First and -Madison streets and T. Gay nor at 21S Hall street. Both are ac cuvl of violating the Idlers' ordinance. THROUGH TRAIN TIME CHANGES SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1918 ON SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. Effect ire Sunday, June 2, Changes in Passenger Train Schedules Between Portland and Spokane and the East Will Be Made No. moraing through train East, will leave S5 minutes earlier. Leave Portland 9:20 A. M. instead of 9:55; 'White Salmon, 11:30; Lyle, 11:50; Fallbridge, 12:30; Pasco, 4:15. Arrive Spokane (Great North ern station instead of Northern Pacific station) at 9:15 P. M. This train will be approximately SO minutes earlier at intermediate points. No. 2, evening through train, will leave at 7:10 P. M-, as now, and arrive Spokane (Northern Pacific station instead of Great Northern station) at 6:45 A. M. No. 6, local train for Lyle and intermediate points, will leave Port land five minutes earlier, at 7:20 A. M. instead of 7:35 A. 1L WESTBOUND No, 1, unchanged, except to depart from N. P. station, Spokane. No. S, leave G. N. station, Spokane, 8fS0 P. M. instead of 9:10; Lamont, 9:55 P. M.; Pasco, 12:55 A. M.; Fallbridpe, 4:15 A. M.; White Salmon, 5:12; Vancouver, 7:15 A. M. Arrive Portland 7:50 A. M. instead of 8. OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY No. 103 will arrive Fallbridge 3:45 A. M. instead of 4 A. and run slightly earlier than now between Tuskan and Fallbridge. New Station Cards and Folders Issued Saturday R. II. CROZIER Assistant General Passenger Agent
