TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918.
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THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICES THEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE
o
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French Ivory Combs
Special 59c
Large size, heavy back combs, in all
coarse or coarse and fine teeth. Highly pol
ished. Splendid for graduation gifts.
Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Old King Cotton's One Injunction Before Beginning
This Sale Was: You Have the Public's Confidence;
Let's Keep It The Public Knows What Market Condi
tions Are It Will Respond if You Give a Hundred
Cents' Worth for Every Dollar Spent.
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
For July, and the
NEW EMBROIDERY BOOK
Now Here
Use Pictorial Review Patterns and make
your own clothes. They will be distinctive
and beautiful. Let us help you plan.
Second Floor Lipman, W olfe Sr Co.
King Cotton Said: We'll Make
WEDNESDAY
GOWN DAY
And so gown day.it is. There are hundreds and
hundreds of the most extraordinary savings in dainty
undermuslines, but at King Cotton's command we
feature gowns Wednesday.
Pretty gowns made of longcloth or lingerie cloth in
tailored styles, empire and novelty styles; some are fin
ished with fancy stitching and many have fancy shirring,
while others are made dainty by lace and embroidery
trimming. Most of them are in slipover style with
kimono sleeves, for they are the most popular. Gowns
that are special at
$ 1 .25 $ 1 .49 $ 1 .69
$1.89 $2.49 and
$2.95
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe Sr Co.
Stamped and Made-up
ENVELOPE
CHEMISE
Special 95c
These are stamped in dainty pat
terns for French, eyelet or bouillon
stitches; sizes 36 to 42.
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
OVAL
PICTURE
FRAMES )
Special 68c
Frames in every size, from
cabinet to 11x14 inches. In
antique gold and dark tone
finishes, fitted com
plete with glass and
back.
Bargain Table,
Main Floor.
. SCRIM AND FILET NET
Curtains $1.79
?. Splendid curtains of scrim, muslin
A and filet net, in white or cream; 2'2
f yards long, and very special at $1.79
Jc the pair.
Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
I
j Special Wednesday Only 27 SETS
I American Semi-Porcelain DINNERWARE
It is a case of first come, first served, in this sale
and gold and one decorated spray design.
-the supply is so limited. One white
9 26-Piece
Sets at. . . .
$3.45 $9.95
9 106-Piece
Sets at. . . .
$ 1 4.45
Sixth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
I Even Old King Cotton Was Surprised to Find Such
a apienaia v arieiy in i ms
SALE OF WHITE
HABUTAI SILK
For do you know that soon it will be impossible to buy Japa
nese silks at any price, for the Government is not permitting these
dress silks to come through right now.
These silks are soft and make up beautifully, and are just as
attractive after many tubbings as when brand new. All are 36
inches wide and of weights for dresses, suits and blouses.
Very Soecial at '
98c $ 1 . 1 9$ 1 .49$ 1 .69
$1.89 $2.19 Yard
Second Floor Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
With a Deep Chuckle, King Cotton Placed
THOUSANDS OF
TOWELS IN A
GREAT SALE
And all you who are foresighted and thrifty will take advan
tage of the old King's good humor and supply linen chests
bountifully.
1200 BATH TOWELS at 2.3c
Good quality bleached Turkish towels; splendid for beach or
ordinary every-day service; size 19x33 in. By the dozen, $2.59.
1000 BATH TOWELS at 39c
Extra large and heavy bath towels that are offered at about
present wholesale cost. Pure white with hemmed ends ; 22x48 in.
EXTRA LARGE TOWELS, 50c
A special purchase of splendid bath towels, that are 24x52
inches and very absorbent, makes possible this low price.
MARTEX TURKISH TOWELS, 75c
Beautiful quality of double thread Turkish towels; these are
the finest in the market, and offered at less than wholesale cost.
June brides, they're 27x48 inches.
2400 HUCK TOWELS at 35c
Included are union and all cotton towels; all with hemmed
ends and of good liberal size.
IMPORTED HUCK TOWELS, SOc
Fine Scotch huck towels that will give a lifetime of service.
Extra heavy, with hemmed or hemstitched ends.
HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, 39c -
Pure linen hemstitched and embroidered huck towels; with
near, embroidered patterns, of good quality linen huck.
HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, 60c
Fine imported union huck towels, in a beautiful, fine weave ;
size 1 8x36 inches.
PURE LINEN HUCK TOWELS, $1.00
Pure linen hemstitched huck towels, fine quality imported
material ; with neat damask borders, in floral designs, with
monogram space; size 20x36 inches.
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe Sr Co.
We Know It Takes More Than Newspaper Space and
Printers' Ink and. a Lot of Bombastic Claims to Make a'
Real Sale, and the Public Knows It, Too That Explains
the Splendid Response to This Second King Cotton Sale.
Sketched In Our Own Studio From Blouses on Sle. ;
King Cotton Said: "We'll Make Wednesday a Gala Day
for Blouses" So
TODAY ONLY A ONE-DAY
SALE- Crepe de Chine and
Georgette BLOUSES
The kind of blouses that are most unusual these days. They're of
heavy quality crepe de chine and fine Georgette crepe. The models are
the very newest and the assortment of colors most complete.
j-THE NEW COLLARLESS BLOUSE. BLOUSES THAT BUTTON IN
BACK. BLOUSES WITH HIGH COLLARS. BLOUSES THAT ARE
STRICTLY TAILORED. BLOUSES OF SHEER GEORGETTE. WITH
WASH SATIN SHAWL COLLAR AND DAINTY EMBROIDERY;
WHITE AND NOVELTY COLORED BLOUSES FLESH. MAIZE. TEA
ROSE. TAUPE. LIBERTY BLUE. BEIGE. GRAY AND PEACH.
POSITIVELY NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED Third Floor
AND NO BLOUSES RESERVED IN THIS SALE Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
Smartest SUITS
Reduced at King Cotton's Command to
$35
They are the suits that are being worn right
now by the very best dressed women SUITS'
OF FINE SERGES. POPLINS AND
GABARDINES. NAVY BLUE. BLACK.
TAN. COPEN AND BLACK AND
WHITE SHEPHERD CHECKS, in the very newest ripple
and flaring styles that are now so muth in demand. Every
jacket is lined in plain or fancy silk; some are braid trimmed
and others are quite plain tailored.
In Sizes for Women and Little Women
Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Old King Cotton Is Proud of This
Sale of LACES and EMBROIDERIES
He said he hasn't seen such exceptional offerings for a mighty long time. All sorts of
pretty laces for neckwear and blouses and dresses and baby wear and camisoles and corset
covers and undermuslms.
EMBROIDERIES From 5c to 98c Yard
LACES From 5c to 75c Yard
Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
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A Sale of the Season's f
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HELP DOWN THE U-BOATS!
BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AND
THRIFT STAMPS MAIN FLOOR
eJ Met
mem wotjjc ld vo
Merchandise ofc Merit Only
LEAVE YOUR OLD KID GLOVES
IN RECEPTACLE
ON THE MAIN FLOOR
0-i
U. S. VESSELS SAFE
Arrival in Port of 111- Coast
wise Craft Announced.,
SABINE ESCAPES U-BOAT
Mallory Liner and Another Ship
Chase Submarine Out to Sea.
City of Columbus Dodges
Undersea Raider.
WASHINGTON. June 4. All of the
111 coastwise vessels under control of
the Railroad Administration were re
ported safe In port before noon today.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 4. The
Hallory liner Sabine, from Tampa to
New Torlc with 40 passengers, came in
here today and reported that she met
a. submarine yesterday between Charles
ton and Frying Pan Shoals lightship.
Another vessel came to the rescue of
the liner and chased the submarine out
to sea.
The Merchants & Miners' steamer
Nantucket also arrived here today, hav
ing been warned that enemy subma
rines were in the vicinity of the light
chip.
NKW YORK, June 4. The steamship
Torchester, of the Merchants' & Miners'
Transportation Company, has arrived
safely to an Atlantic port, according
to word reoeived here today. Hi ar
rival relieved the anxiety which has
been felt concerning her.
City of Columbus, of the Savannah line.
which It was feared had been sunk by
a German submarine. Is safe in an At
lantic port harbor.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4. The Clyde
liner Huron, Jacksonville for New York
with 90 passengers and a heavy cargo,
put in at an Atlantic port last night to
escape the submarine menace and ar
rived today at the dock here. The
passengers were sent from here to their
destination by rail.
THIEVES AGAIN ARE BUSY
Several Apartment-House Robberies
Reported to Police.
Apartment-house thieves again have
been active during the last few days,
half a dozen cases having been reported
to the police yesterday. Mrs. W. Will-
lams' apartments at the Berkeley apart
ments. Trinity Place, were entered and
four rings, a lavalliere and other jew
elry were taken. S. C. Meyer's apart
ments In the same building also were
raided and a quantity of jewelry was
taken.
Four rings and a lavalliere were sto
len from the rooms of Florence Roberts,
in the Fairmount Apartments. A wrist
watch, ring, bracelet and stickpin were
taken from the apartments of G. O.
Egan in the same building.
The room of Mrs. Manning, in the
Chamberlain Hotel, was entered and
several articles of jewelry were stolen.
Clothing and small articles in various
other hotels have been taken also, ac
cording to reports received by the police.
New Judge for Wallowa Appointed.
SALEM, Or., June 4. (Special.) J.
B. Olmstead today was appointed by-
Governor Withycombe as County Judge
for Wallowa County to succeed G. S.
Reavis. who has resigned because of
ill-health. The new judge formerly
held the position. The term of Judge
Reavis would have expired in 1923.
RAID VICTIMS BACK
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jun 4. The 1 Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
Survivors From Various Ships
Arrive in Port.
HASKELL'S CREW RESCUED
Eleven Men Adrift for 10 Hours at
Sea; Sixteen From Four De
stroyed Craft Again
Safe on Land.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 4. The
crew of the Boston schooner Jacob M.
Haskell, which was sunk by a Ger
man submarine 40 miles east of Barne
gat. N. J.. Sunday, was landed at an
Atlantic port by the steamer Grecian,
of the Merchants and Miners line to
day. The 11 men had been In their
small boat for 19 hours when they
were picked up.
An officer of the Haskell said that
the Grecian, after leaving Philadelphia
Saturday night, heard firing and put
back inside Cape May. Later she sailed,
but saw no U-boats.
The Grecian was herself within
sound of the firing -as the German sub
marines carried on their work of de
struction, although the U-boats were
not sighted. Messages warning of the
activities of the submersibles were
picked up by the Grecian soon after
she sailed from Philadelphia.
Captain Page was puzzled by a. wire
less message sent in a familiar code
which read:
"Three boats containing 50 men from
sunken ships 20 miles southeast of
Barnegat."
The message was not signed and
there was nothing to indicate its
source.
It was recalled here that three boat
loads of seamen who haa been held on
a submarine for several days were re
leased by the enemy later Sunday aft
ernoon off the New Jersey coast, and
it was suggested that the message
might have been sent out by the sub
marine itself.
NEW YORK, June 4. Sixteen sur
vivors from four vessels that were vic
tims of submarine attack were landed
at an. Atlantic port today by an Ameri
can coastwise freighter from Southern
wafers. Navy officials took the men
in charge after they landed.
It was reported that they were addi
tional survivors from the schoners
Edna, Hattie Dunn, Isabel B. Wiley and
Hauppauge.
Like some of the other survivors of
these vessels who arrived i.xtt night,
a number of the 16 brought in today
were held prisoner aboard a U-boat,
possibly a different one.
About eight of them were kept for
11 days on the U-151. The others were
members of the crew of the Haup
pauge, last of the four vessels sunk,
and on one of whose lifeboats the 16
men were set adrift.
The men told Navy officials who
questioned them that they were well
treated aboard the U-151, and that her
commander said to them when he took
them aboard:
"I am going to hold you on board
because I don't want to let it be known
that I am operating in American wa
ters. I am not the kind of German
that kills men if he does not have to."
Upon setting them free they quoted
the commander as saying:
"I am letting you go because it Is
getting close to the time when I may
have to return."
Meantime, the men said, they had
been virtually given the freedom of the
boat and had received the same rations
as the German crew. Some of them
displayed some German money which
they had exchanged for American'coins
as souvenirs.
Extra! Orpheum Show Tonight. Adv.
PULITZER PRIZES PLACED
Xcw York Times, Louisville Courier
and Individual Recipients.
NEW YORK. June 4. Award of the
Pulitzer prizes '.i Journalism to be giv
en at the commencement exercises at
Columbia University was made public
today by trustees of the university.
The 4.100 gold medal was awarded
lo the New York Times, "for the most
disinterested and meritorious public
service rendered by any American
newspaper during the year. In having
published so many official reports,
documents and speeches by European
statesmen relating to the progress and
conduct of the war."
The Louisville Courier-Journal won
a $500 prize for the best editorial ar
ticle written during the year, and Har
old A. Littledale. of the New York
Evening Post, wan awarded a llOut)
prtzo for the bst exnmple of a re-
f
RESERVATIONS
SUNDAY
TIME CARD
First Show 11 A. M.;
12 :30, Dedication Con
cert and Show.
2:30
4:00
5:30
'7:00
8:30
and 10 P. M.
Entire Loge Sections
Reserved for
Each Show.
The event Dedication of
the big $50,000 Wurlitzer
Unit Orchestra in conjunc
tion with "The Unbeliever."
featuring the U. S. Marines.
for Loge Seats for any
Show, Week Beginning
SUNDAY, JUNE 9
may be made
NOW X
at regular Box Office prices
by phoning
"MAIN 70, LOGE
"BOOKING"
to be called for before 6
P. M. on day before the
show.
LIBERTY
.-".aivay at Stark
porter's work, the award being based
on a series of articles "exposing abuse
and leading to reforms in the New Jer
sey state Prison."
Miss Minna Lewinsohn, of this citv,
and Henry Beetle Hough, of New Bed
ford. Mass.. won J1000 Jointly "for the
best history of the services rendered
by the American press during the pre
ceding year."
V 1
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