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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
13 aonoc IOC I0E301 EOE32 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month. Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on the 4th Floor British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet in Our Auditorium, 4th Floor, Today, From 1 to 5 Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Store Furniture, Third Floor o D o o n o Kodaks and Supplies TRY OUR SPECIAL 25c LUNCH SERVED FROM 11 TO 2 DAILY IN THE BASEMENT The Standard Store of the Northwest PORTLAND AGENTS FOR RICHARDSON'S LINENS THE WORLD'S STANDARD OF QUALITY. June Bulletin Sales In the Basement Extraordinary bargains in seasonable and wanted merchandise of all kinds. If you haven't received your copy of our Basement Bulletin for June ask for one in the Basement Underprice Store. Olds, Wortman & Kin Eastman Kodaks and Cameras, all .styles and sizes, Fourth Floor. De veloping, printing, enlarging and color work- Quick service. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods D a The JUNE SALES Offer Notable Savings on Summer Needs THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. m- : IF o D o D o D o n o a o o a o Women's Silk Dresses M odels for Afternoon, Street and Business Wear Second , Floor Now that warmer weather is at hand, women will don their lighter frocks for comfort's sake. Silks are going to have first call and this sale gives every woman an opportunity to choose a charming dress at a price far under regular. Very newest models in surplice, straight-line and novelty cut3 featuring the latest style touches in the way of fancy vests, collars, belts, girdles and trimmings. Beautiful soft taffetas, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, satins, etc. Some are made up in combination of several materials. Plain colors, etripes, plaids, checks A ?Q 3ificc. navy: ail voou) xr color i D.LxeJ Extra Special for Friday Sale of High-Grade Silks $1.19 Standard $2J00 - -q Quality Special tj X JL y Friday will see another great sale of high-grade Silks at the Center Circle! Customers who bought from former sales, will do so again today, for . the values are fully as good. Silks for dresses, waists, skirts, etc. all from our regular stock and of dependable quality. FancyLouisene checks in various colors striped Poilette de 3" 1Q Soie, printed satins and voiles. Silks of reg. $2 quality, yd. iDA -- $1.25 to $1.75 Silks Only 79c Silk Department, First Floor Main Floor At this price Friday only. Plain and striped voiles and Marquisettes from our regular stock. Silks of regular rjCkr $1.25 and $1.75 values. Various colors. Friday special, yard JC Sale of Women's Pumps and Oxfords WV Sea A 4- CO A Q Women's White OU.IO Pumps and Oxfords. Island Duck Neat plain toe last with hand-turned soles. Plain Pumps, one or two-strap Slippers and Laced Oxfords. High or low heels; all sizes, pair $:l.48 A r S A QR Women's Welt Solid iV70 Pumps in dozens of styles.' Patent colt, white calf and col ored kid. Nearly 500 pairs in this lot. Regular $6.50, $8.50 values, pair $4.08 Women's $9.50 to $12.00 Boots Priced very special for Main Floor White buck and white wash able kid. Covered" half Louis heels, firtodvear welt soles. All sizes and widths. Regular $9.50 to $12.00 Boots. 4r O S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. I STYLISH PERFECT-FITTING HOME PATTERNS Only 15 WhyPjy Z0T25130' ! ICS Becoming One-Piece Orer dress for Ladies and Misses that caa ' economically b worn with laundered.. waists. o n o o o D o o D o Q o o n o ISIIl Silk Petticoats At $4.29 Second Floor Friday we shall feature a special sale of women's high-grade Silk Petticoats at a price within the reach of all. Several attractive new models, some with neat tailored flounces, others with accordion pleated and ruffled flounces. Changeable taffetas, jersey and satins. Full range of the popular shades. J A OQ Priced special for June Sale, at only D'Aa7 :'7 Malines 15c Yd. On Sale in Veiling Dept. On Main Floor Pink, yellow, blue, lavender, red, green and cerise. Regulation width and excellent quality. Water- 1 F proof. Friday special, yard -a.Jl NEW VEILS AND VEILINGS all the very latest effects may be seen in our Veiling Department. D o o D o o il $10, $12 Milan Sailors At $8.75 Second Floor Beautiful White Milans with cushion brim, trimmed with gros grain band and bow. Standard CQ rff $10.00 and $12.00 grades for DOlJ New Rough Sailors $3.50 to $5.00 New Sport Hats Crepe rims with 6oft crowns; Milan crowns with crepe rims, novelty figured silks and crepes last word in sport styles. Prices range from $5. to $112 Women's Linen Handkerchiefs Main Floor Extra special offering for Friday at the Handkerchief Counter. Women's fine pure Linen Ker chiefs with and 1-16-inch hems. Full size, dainty embroidered desicns in all-white And Pnlnra Woll worth 50c each. Priced special for Friday, 33 each, 3 for $1.00 35 Women's Crepe Kimonos Special at $2.75 Bargain Circle, First Floor Cool and comfortable for warmer days, these dainty Crepe Kimonos will go out in a hurry at the above price. Made up in good quality cotton crepe in fancy floral designs in various colors, trimmed with satin, bands and large square collars. Many are (PO I7P shown in belted effects, also a few in loose flowing styles. J Preparefor Warm Weather We Have the Things You Need! WINDOW SCREENS of hardwood; adjustable to various widths. Priced special 500 to 900 WIRE CLOTH for windows and doors, plain or galvanized. Any width, and any length. iS6jBSBMBHMCJ ICE CREAM Freezers, the famous White Moun tain make all sizes, and reasonable prices. GAS HOT PLATES and Gas Ovens of all sizes and styles Depart ment on Third Floor. Headquarters for Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose Headquarters for Refrigerators Many Special Lines in June Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices 3d Floor. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases. Exclusive Portland Agents for the Celebrated l". iiii.ii-jjimHii . . in ,m WIND-SAFE PORCH SHADES Beautiful. Effective. Durable. Don't FJar in the Wind, 5 Third Floor Get the full benefit of your porch this Summer. COOL MOR Porch Shades will add im measurably to your enjoyment and will make the home more attractive. Sizes "4x7.6, 5x7.6, 6x7.6 8x7.6 and 10x7.6. Colors, two-tone green and brown. See them in Drapery De partment, on the Third Floor. White and Navy Beach Serge For Bathing Costumes Yard Wash Goods Department, First Floor Make your own bathing suit and save money. This serge is made especially for the purpose just the right weight and texture. White or navy blue. Priced very special Friday, yard, 40 40C Hammocks and Swings Fourth F 1 o o r Couch Ham mocks, Porch Swings, Porch Seats and Lawn Swing3, in a great many different styles and sizes, on display in the Sport ing Goods Section. Also full line of wheel goods Baby Car riages, Bicycles, Play Wagons. Trunks, Bags 4th Floor Vacationists in making ready for their trip will save worry and trouble by choosing dependable luggage at this store. Full line of Trunks, Suitcases and Bags from very best manufacturers. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. S. & H. Stamps with purchases. Glenwood Creamery Butter Friday Special 24b. Square Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Put up ex pressly for this store fresh shipment re ceived daily. Always uniform in quality. No delivery except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department on Friday. III u UL Men's Suits $20 to $42.50 Several of America's foremost makes are represented in this collection clothes that will come up to your highest ex pectations in style, tailoring and fabric Step in and try on a few of the new models now on display in the Men's Store, Main Floor. $20 to $42.50 Young Men's Suits, 15.00 to $25.00. Men's$1.50Shirts At $1.15 Main Floor Our famous Belmont Shirts, splendid $1.50 values. Made up in ma dras, repps and percales. French cuffs. Sizes 14 V4 up to 18. Priced Q- 1 r special for Friday at only 5XrfxO Men's Union Suits $1.00 to $7.50 VASSAR UNION SUITS in athletic style all the cool, summery materials. Prices ranee Sl.OO un to S.vnn suit CARTER'S, COOPER'S and VASSAR ,Union buits priced $1.00 to $7.30 Bathing Suits $1.50 to $5.00 Main Floor Don't delay NOW is the time to get that Bathing Suit, while stocks are at their best. We have them in the wanted colors $1.50 to $5.00 a o o a o D o D o o D o o a o a o -1 GATS BREAK UP HOME FRED FOSTER ALLEGES WIFE PRE FERS FELINE TRIBE TO HIM. Elsie I Perkins "Want. Divorce Because , She Says Spouse Spanked Five Haitka Old Baby. An alleged Inordinate fondness for cats yesterday led to the filing of suit for divorce by Fred M. Foster against Ethel Foster, whom he married in this city November 8, 1912. In his com plaint, Foster alleges that his wife "in sists on maintaining in the home of the plaintiff and the defendant all of the stray cats which wander to the door." These felines, Foster alleges, were permitted to overrun the premises and. he avers, "she even took cats to bed with her and takes them into the kitchen when doing her cooking and housework." The cat-fond wife, according to Foster, added insult to injury when she told him last month that she preferred cats to him and suggested that he seek living Quarters elsewhere. Foster fur ther complains that his wife refused at all times to render any aid or assist ance, physical or financial, to his mother. In suing Tony T. Perkins for divorce. A New Suit So Soon After Red Cross Week! How'd You Do It, Hal?" "Tes, a new suit, and at that I gave more money to the Red Cross than I had expected to be able to. You see, it's all in knowing how to manage. I gave all the cash I had been saving for a cult to the Red Cross and then went and used my credit to get a suit. Great Idea! The Cherry way of buying clothes. You give a little down when you select the -suit, and make arrangements about paying the rest so much a week. I never saw such generous credit so free ly extended in my life. You'd be sur prised at the great variety there is to choose from, too snappy suits that would bring every cent of Cherry's prices in the regular cash way. They're always open on Saturday nights until 8 o'clock and -you'll find their shop on Washington street, 3SS-91, In the Pit tock block." Adv. Elsie L. Perkins cites In support of her complaint that the husband inconsid erately spanked their 5-months-old baby after first restoring the infant to nature's garb. Cruelty is alleged by Katherine S. Goss, who is seeking a divorce from James Goss, to whom she was married at Klamath Falls, January 31, 1909. The same charge is made by Hattle Green against Marshall T. Green. They were married at Vancouver, wash., De cember 15, 1917. WEAVER FIRE-BAPTIZED OREGOX SOLDIER TELLS OF WAR EXPERIENCES IX FRANCE. "THE WAIST SHOP" OPENED Addition to Lennon's Located. In Portland Hotel Court. "The Waist Shop," . an addition to Lennon's, was formally opened Wednes day in the Portland Hotel court, oppo site the postoffice. Lennon'i main store on Morrison street is not affect ed by the new shop and will remain in business as before. "The Waist Shop? Is an artistio place where milady may secure the finest of waists and a complete line of lingerie and under garments. The shop has been opened so that the patrons of Lennon's store may have more space for the selection and fitting of gar ments. The Interior of the shop is finished in gray and. ivory, with deep rose hangings. The chairs and tables are of ivory wicker and there are several large fitting rooms. One corner has been, designated as Vogue corner and here may be secured patterns that heretofore have not been available In this city. GRAND LARCENY CHARGED Jobn 31. Shaffer Arrested for Steal ing a- Chest of Tools. John M. Shaffer, well known to the police, was arrested yesterday by In spectors Tichenor and Mallett in the North End on a charge of grand lar ceny. Shaffer is accused of having en tered the Columbia Steel Works and stolen a chest of tools belonging to F. J. Wilson, of Jennings Lodge. The tools, valued at more than J100. had been disposed of by Shaffer, it Is said. lor n. Shaffer was sentenced In January to serve a term of six months in the (jounty jail ror larceny. Me was con victed of the theft of articles from Junk shops. - According to the police, Shaf fer has a record In other cities In the Northwest. Drive Over Top Into No Man's Land and Back on West Front la Full of Thrills. .War experiences, thrilling and vivid. are related in a letter reaching here yesterday from Sergeant Sam Weaver, of Company C. 162d Infantry the old Third Oregon to his" wife, who lives with nls parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Weaver, 1108 East Washington street. How he was sent forward with 75 men of the famed regiment, went through the baptism of fire on the western front In the great drive, over the top and Into No Man's Land and returned unharmed, is described by this well known Portland boy. He writes as follows: "I was In charge of 75 men from our regiment going up to the trenches. We arrived there about 3 A. M. Everything was as quiet as could be, but about 4 it seemed as though everybody began shooting all at once. Such an experi ence I never had before, but I am still here to tell the tale. Then along in the forenoon it was rather quiet for a while. "In the afternoon everything broke loose again. Later in the evening the aeroplanes were flying around until they looked like a swarm of bees, each one turning loose now and then with machine guns. Taking it all the way through, it was very exciting and in teresting, "I was In towns which at one time were held by the Huns but are now back in' the hands of the allies, but after the Huns once occupy them they look more like big rock piles than anything else, for they are literally shot to pieces, everything in ruin. I was over a part of No Man's Land; saw lots of graves, singles and buncheB. That part doesn't sound very cheerful, but then you know how it is. Then I was sent back to my company and It surely did seem good to be with the boys again. On my way back I stopped in Paris and what a wonderful place Paris Is! "I saw the Eiffel Tower, Napoleon's tomb, Lafayette monument and churches that were built In the elev enth and twelfth centuries. I saw one building that was built in the year 27S and the church that was hit by a Ger man ehell on Good Friday when 27 people were killed." 142,500 MEALS SERVED HHSH SCHOOL LUNCHROOMS FUR NISH DINNERS AT COST. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. First Tear of Existence of Cafeterias Under School Management Proves Successful. High school lunchrooms hare served 142,500 noon-hour meals during the school year now closing. This Is the number reported by Miss Marie Will lams, supervisor of cafeterias, who has conducted the various high school eat ing establishments during this, the first year of their existence. Before this year the school cafeterias in Port land were leased out to private indi viduals, who made what they could from the concessions. The School Board decided, however, that the best interest of the students and teachers were not being served by the privately-operated cafeterias, so the domestic science department was given the task of conducting the lunch rooms and serving food at cost. There are only four lunchrooms In operation in the elpht city high schools. but as soon as room can be secured, each school will be provided with a cafeteria. The schools now served are Lincoln, Benson. Jefferson and Girls' Polytechnic. The students and teachers are provided with appetizing and nourishing lunches at less cost than If they brought their lunches from home. Fifteen cents will buy a big bowl of hot soup, an order of potatoes and some kind of a meat dish, or sand wiches, salad and dessert. Did you read about the Emporia (Kansas) man who took three shots at the Kaiser when the Rupert Julian film. "Kaiser, Beast of Berlin," was unreeled In a picture theater? They arrested him. o course, but the town "constable" let him off. NOW ALSO VACUUM PACKED . 111531 1 pressure; j This wonderful Coffee now offered in"Vacuunt Cans. Packed direct from, our roasters under high, vacuum When those first teeth come TF your baby is JL struggling with the tough curds of raw cow's milk, even with water added, teething al most always means upset stomach, fretting, wakeful nights. But, if your baby's food is right you don't have to worry. There is one food so like mother's milk that it almost always agrees perfectly with babies. This is Nestle's Food. REMEMBER that Nestle? Food is it self milk only purer than you get in bottles with the hard-to-digest curds broken up for your baby's little stomach, and with just the right amount of cereal and sugar added. You simply add water and boil. Get ready for teething time no w,by putting your MKITJES F8B J Complete TJiDi Food' baby on the food which has been building happy, healthy babies for half a century. Then when the white little teeth come, they will make no trouble. Send the coupon or. a postcard and we will be glad to send you, free, enough Nestl6's Food for 12 feedings and a 96-page book on baby care by specialists. ,1X7 ra1IRMc..a.r..rL 1KI CU K