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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1918)
13 aoi S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by the 10th of Each Month Filled Books of S. & H. Stamps Redeemed in Cash on the Fourth Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor Hammocks, Tents, Swings and Wheel Goods on the Fourth Floor D o D o Buy War Savings Stamps The Safest and Best Investment Uncle Sam needs your dollars to help build ehips, equip our soldiers and sailors, build hospitals, provide food and ammunition to the end that the war may be won. Buy Savings Stamps EVERY WEEK! The Standard Store of the Northwest Take a Kodak With You We have the celebrated East man Kodaks in all sizes and styles Dept. on Fourth Floor. Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods D o D o THE 3I0RXING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY C, 1918. 9 o o D o o n o n o n o o n o n o o n o D o tl o o D o Women's CrepeWaists $3.29 Center Circle, First Floor Extra special offering for Saturday women's dainty new Summer Waists of fine quality Georgette crepe in flesh, white and the much desired bright colors, trimmed with embroidery, lace, satin collars. Also attractive new Waists of striped silk voiles, crepe de chine, striped taffeta and tub (PO OQ silks in leading colors tDOenn Sport Sweaters At $4.49 Center Circle, First Floor Plain and fancy Wool Sweaters in all the leading colors. Roll or sailor collars some in coat effects with belt or sash. Priced spe- fi J A f cial today, Center Circle tDr.ri 111011 fi m n v TDTO ilia IT IT iO A SAL Women's Khaki Outing Apparel Second Floo r Women's and Misses Khaki Suits with long or short coats $5.00 up to $17.50 Khaki Skirts at $1.75 to $4.50 Khaki Dresses for beach, camp fire and outing $9.50 to $13.50 Khaki Coveralls $3.50 to $o.OO Khaki Middies $2.75 and $2.95 Khaki Bloomers $1.50 to $2.49 Women's Coats At $16.95 Second Floor SILK TAFFETA COATS in smart, dressy models with pleated or shirred waistlines, fancy belts, girdles, collars and cuffs. Black, navy, tan. Also Satin Coats and one model of black soiree silk in tailored effect. Sizes range from 16 up C QC to 44. Extraordinary values at DiOJ Coats at $24.95 Second Floo r Gabardines, wool coverts, serges and burella cloth in sand, gray, brown, navy, cherry, black, green and checks. Tai lored and semi-dress styles for utility wear. Latest models. Sizes 16 to 44. CJOI QK Priced special for Saturday at New Silk Dresses At $17.95 Second Floor Mostly in sizes for misses and little women. Etons, basque effects and many other popular styles. Taffetas, foulards, Georgette crepes, satins and crepe P" rr QfT de chine. See these Dresses at JJ SilkDresses Special$13.98 Crepes, Satins, Taffetas, Tub Silks Second Floor Several dainty styles in this special showing. Smart straight-line effects, surplice, high waistline and novelty belted models. Plain or draped skirts, fancy collars and cuffs. (PI Q QQ Materials are taffeta silks, satin, crepe de chine, tub silks DiO0 I Men's Suits $20 to $40 Dependable Makes Main Floor All our Suits are TAILORED not just put together. They are made from fabrics that have been selected with but one main object in view viz.: SERVICE. If you are looking for clothing of character, this is the place to come. Suits in all weights from light to heavy, ranging in price from $20.00 up to $40.00 ' Men's Silk Shirts Main Floor Men who wear Silk Shirts during the Summer will be interested in this new ship ment just opened up. Handsome new stripe pat terns, also the latest jacquard effects. Savoy and No-Fade makes. Priced $8.50 and $9.00 Men's Summer Underwear Carter's celebrated Under wear Union Suits of madras, dimity, lisle, cotton, silk cool, light weight garments the acme of comfort for warm days. All styles $1.00 to $15.00 Bathing Suits $1,50 to $5.00 A V 1 Boys' New Wash Suits $1.75 to $3.50 Main Floor Dress the little fellow in one of these cool, serviceable Suits for the warm days. Military and sailor styles made up in repps, chambrays, linens, galateas, ma dras and other good materials. Sizes range 2 to 10 years. Boys' Shirts, Blouses, 75c to $1.50 Boys' Khaki Pants $1 to $1.50 Military Hats, Caps $1.25-$2.50 Boys' Wool Suits $8.50 to $20 Main Floor Trench and plain back styles. Standard quality navy blue serge, cheviots, homespun, tweeds and cassimeres. First qual ity fabrics that will give satisfac tory wear in every 'particular. Sizes range from 6 to 18 years. Sole Portland Agents for Dutchess Trousers Women's $6.00 Pumps At $3.98 Main Floor Women's High-Grade Pumps of patent leather, white calf and vici kid. High and me dium heels and welt soles. Not all sizes. Regular $6 QO QQ Pumps. Saturday, pair DO.70 White C anvasPumps with leather soles and medium high dress heels also one and two strap pumps. Good range CfO QO of sizes. Special, pair 5.70 $7.50 to $10 Hats $5 Millinery Salons On Second Floor Good savings are these we offer in Trimmed Hats for Saturday. Beauti ful mid-Summer models in all the popular shapes trimmed with flowers, ribbons, ostrich fancies and various novelties. Hats in this lot selling heretofore at $7.50, $8.50 ff and $10 choice Saturday tDO.UU Sport Hats $5 Smart Band-Trimmed Sailors of su perior quality white Milan also Hemps in black and col- Qf? ff ors. On sale Saturday at DO.UU Muslin Underwear At Special Prices Bargain Circle, First Floor Economical women will be quick to take advantage of this sale and supply their Summer Underwear needs. First Floor. Envelope Chemise, Night Gowns, Skirts and Pajamas ENVELOPE CHEMISE in white and $1 1Q flesh colors. Well made. Sale price t5-a-e-L NIGHT GOWNS in several pretty C" OQ styles, lace yokes, embroidery edgings DXOJ PETTICOATS in dainty lace trimmed 01 styles, also with embroidery ruffles, at tD.Le'xa BILLY BURKE PAJAMAS in flesh Q-J PQ and white. Samples. Priced epecial at t3XtlJ Garrity Silk Hair Wavers Saturday at the Notion Counter, we shall feature a special display of Garrity's Hair Wavers one of the most success ful articles of its kind on the mar- ?-v ket todav. Gives r t the hair a beauti ful glossy wave, does not break, kink or injure in any way. 5 on card 250, extra long 350 Basement Millinery Sales UNTRIMMED HATS of fine quality braids Milans, leghorns, Milan hemps and rough straws. Large, medium and small styles; black and colors. Val- fl- QQ us up to $3.98 now DX.J70 HAT TRIMMINGS roses, sprays, wreaths, small clusters of flowers, ornaments, wings, stick ups, p o m p o n 8. Trim- ppj mings formerly to $1.48 Ol We give S. & H. Stamps. Girls' White Dresses At Vk Off Second Floor These dainty Frocks have become slightly soiled from han dling, but n3t injured in any way. Lace and embroidery trimmed models. Fine quality materials. CCt Priced special Saturday 3 Vyll Girls' Khaki Suits $4.98 $5.25 Second Floor Of good grade khaki material the very thing for outing, beach or eport wear. Shown in ages 6 to 14 $4.98 and $3.25 GIRLS' MIDDIES of (PI -Q striped crepe material, at DXX7 DuxbaK Sport Clothes 4th Floor To properly enjoy your Summer vacation at mountain or camp, you must be suitably garbed. DUX BAK and KAMP-IT outing cloth ing represent the highest in qual ity and service ana at the same time every garment is neat and attractive in appearance. Com plete showing of Men's and Wom en's Duxbak and Kamp-It appareL Sporting Goods Dept., Fourth Floor Toilet Needs & Drugs Right reserved at all times to limit quantity of any article in this lot sold to a customer. 5 Cakes Ivory O ? Soap at Only -w- Limit 5 bars to each customer. None sold or delivered at above price except with other purchases made m the Drug Dept, Main Floor. Woodbury's Face Cream Waterglass for preserving eggs at 25cS 5(C, 75 and $1.4)0 Cuticura Soap, special at 200 Lazell's Massatla Talcum 100 Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap 1O0 Hospital Cotton ETAr Full Pound at JUe, Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream, in jar or tube, now 430 Odorona at 270, 450 and OO0 Espey's Sunburn Cream 20c-40c Milkweed Cream 450 and 9O0 Peroxide, 3 sizes, 10c, 15c, 25c Sozodont for 'IQp the Teeth at 4'' Glycothymoline, 3 sizes, priced special at 250, 500 and $1.00 Domestic Castile Soap in large size bar priced special at 20e Gourard's Oriental Cr'm $1.25 Carborona for cleaning gloves, etc., priced at 250 and 450 Sanitol Tooth 9Qp Powder, Paste Calox Tooth Powder now 250 La Blache Face Powder in all shades priced special at only 450 M. & F. Florida Water at 830 Lyon's Tooth Paste now 200 Pluto Water, large size, 350 Palm Olive Soap Free Offers OFFER NO. 1 With each pur chase of Palm Olive Face Powder or Palm Olive Face Cream at 49c we will give 2 cakes of Palm Olive Soap FREE to each customer, OFFER NO. 2 With each pur chase of Palm Olive Talcum or Vanishing Cream tubes at 24c we will give one cake of Palm Olive Soap FREE to each customer. Crepe Toilet Paper 5c Roll Scotissue Toilet Paper- fine soft, cloth-like paper, put up FT 275 sheets to the roll. Special J Scotissue Paper Towels PA at th old nrirft. Packaee JUC Sale of Ice Cream Freezers Third Floor White Moun tain Freezer in d0 OfT 2-quart size, at DeJ 3-quart size at $2.65 4-quart size at $3.25 6-quart size at $3.08 Ask for your stamps. SPECIAL 60-FT. "KANT KINK" SPECIAL 50-FT. Cotton Hose, ?i ALL REFRIGERATORS, in the July Sale at special reduced prices see them. SPECIAL 14-Inch Bali Bearing Lawnmower, with 4 blades, guar- QQ ff anteed quality OO.UU Hose, ti -inch 6ize at $10.00 -inch size priced at only $8.00 n o o n o n o o a o o a o D o o n o a o o D o a o o D o o D o IOE OREGON IS PRAISED Beaver State Thought First in War Stamp Drive. LATE REPORTS SWELL FUND Tabulation of Returns Indicates That Oregon Will Exceed Allotment by More Than $1,000,000. Campaign Is Success. Oregon "first over the top" in the war savings" stamp pledge "campaign became more of a certainty yesterday when H. D. Marshall, Federal director, passed through Portland on his re turn to "Washington, D. C. "Oregon is the first state In the "Union, as far as my telegraphic com munications give light, to report the completion of its quota in the cam palgn ju9t past." said Mr. Marshall. Several other states are now well over their marks, but I believe that your state was the first to report to Pa tlonal headquarters in the drive for 12,000.000,000 in pledges. "I take particular pleasure In com- jnending your commonwealth on the wonderful achievement of the war sav tngs stamp organization. In gaining this honor you have set a. splendid Simple to the whole Nation. Your Work in war savings completes the atriotiam and loyalty shown in other war drives. "I understand that California. Idaho, Utah, Nebraska and Arizona, among other states, are now well over the top. but this in no way belittles the record made by your workers here." Further reports trickling in from dis tant corners of the state make more certain the state's position; according to State Director Wonacott. Tillamook County, with a mark of $151,000, will reach I200.SO0. is the report. The total will be J 1.000,000 over the quota of $17. 244.000, it is expected. Portland and Multnomah County will go over the top by a margin larger than at first estimated, according to returns made late yesterday to Henry E. Reed, district director. Tabulated returns are now over $7,000,000 and the total may reach $8,000,000, it is believed by those in touch with the situation. Sales by established agencies outside of the pledge campaign will brine in the extra million, it is expected. Ferdinand Reed, whose division raised $400,000 on a quota of $250,000, was the guest of honor at a dinner given by C. S. Jackson at the Imperial Hotel last night. His lieutenant-colonels and majors were also guests. The dinner was the result of the fine work done in the recent campaign. Other war savings workers were also invited. A plea that those who signed pledges in the recent campaign purchase their stamps at the agencies designated by each was issued yesterday by State Director Wonacott. "It is important that these purchases be made as designated." he said. ''The clerical work of checking up on these pledges cannot be finished for a few weeks, but we will then be able to check up on the pledges on the original card. Those who signed cards can help Immensely by keeping track of their purchases." LANE SELECTS ARE FETED Sixty-three Drafted Men. Leave for California Training Camp. EUGEXE, Or.. July 6. (Special.) Sixty-three Lane County men were in ducted Into the National Army today and will leave before daylight tomor row for Fort McDowell, CaL, where they will receive Instruction to prepare them for service In France. Colonel John M. Leader, military In structor at the University of Oregon, addressed the drafted men at a supper in the Osburn Hotel at 6 o'clock to night, telling them of steps that will be taken in their preparation as soldiers. Conference to Be Attended. Acting Adjutant-General John M. Williams departed Thursday for Wash ington to attend a conference called by Provost Marshal-General E. H. Crow, der for July 9. Problems relating to the selective service will be dealt with at the conference. ROSE FANCIER EXPIRES E. B. BfeFARLAVD, OF PORTLAND ROSE SOCIETY, STRICKEX. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 609i. Heart Disease Overcomes Prominent Real Estate Dealer "While oh Outing at Seavlew, Wash. E. B. McFarland, president of the Portland Rose Society and prominent real estate dealer, died suddenly from heart disease yesterday at Seaview, Wash., where he hua gone for a short outing; With a party of friends he was climbing a rocky cliff at the Summer resort when he became stricken. The body is in charge of J. P. Finley & Son and will be brought to Portland Tues day for burial. Besides the widow, two sons survive. Varde and Eben McFarland. who are ............ 1 i Cutberth Studlu. E. B. McFarland. President of Portland Roan Society, Who Died Suddenly Yesterday at Seavlew, Wash. engaged in the exporting business In Seattle. Mr. McFarland was a native of Ohio. He had resided in Portland 25 years. Before removing to Portland he was engaged several years In the mercan tile business In The Dalles. After taking up his residence here Mr. McFarland became interested In rose culture and was regarded as an authority on the subject. It was through his personal efforts largely that the fame of the Portland rose was spread far and wide. Mr. McFarland was not an originator of roses, but he imported and grew more varieties perhaps than any other man in the Northwest. A coincidence In connection with Mr. McFarland's death, according to J. A. Currey, rose fancier. Is the fact that Rear-Admiral Aaron Ward, who died yesterday at Roslyn, X. M., occupied a position in the East similar to that oc cupied by Mr. McFarland in the West Insofar as rose culture was concerned. LA GRANDE HAS BIG CROWD Dr. Joshua Stansfleld, of Portland, Gives Stirring Patriotic Address. LA GRANDE, Or., July 6. (Special.) Fourteen thousand people la the es timated attendance at the La Grande Fourth of July celebration. A two-mile parade, community sing, speeches and picnic dinners and open- air dance at the park, comprised the programme. Dr. Joshua Stansfleld, of Portland, was the speaker. "The Spirit of America" was the theme chosen by the speaker, who ad dressed the thousands in an extremely patriotic manner. Jackson Selects Entertained. ASHLAND. Or., July 5. The 25 men leaving Jackson County tomorrow, un der the latest draft call, were enter tained here today. A meeting was held in the Chautauqua building this morn ing, when Professor Irving Vlning, of New York, and Porter Neff, of Med ford, made addresses. After the meet inga luncheon was served by the Sol diers' and Sailors' Auxiliary of this city. Olympia Couple Get License. TACOMA. Wash.. July 6. (Special.) Joseph Parsons and Louisa Alick, both of Olympia. obtained a marriage license in Tacoma today. FOOD SAVING IS NEEDED FOOD ADMINISTRATOR ISSUES WARNING TO PUBLIC. White Plonr Salea Resumed on 60-50 Baals Wheat, So gar. Meat, Still Too Scare to Waste. As white flour sales on the 60-60 basis were resumed yesterday under permission Issued by State Food Ad ministrator W. D. Ayer, a warning against hoarding and a plea for con tinued conservation of wheat, sugar and meat was made by Mr. Ayer. Oregon has already witnessed five prosecutions under the hoarding act, the food administrator cited. It is imperative that dealers and house holders etrlctly observe restrictions on purchases of the food staples, he de clared. This summary of sugar and flour regulationa was Issued as a guide: "Sugar for domestlo consumption three pounds a person a month. Deal era are permitted to sell at one time only two pounds to city families and five pounds to rural families. "Restaurants, hotels, and all public eating placea are permitted to use only three pounds of sugar for every 90 meals served and they must secure a certificate before they can purchase. "Candy manufactures and other non essential Industries are limited to 60 per cent of their last year's consump tion. "Wheat flour Monderys and Wednes days In every week and the evening meal in every day are wheatless. At all other meals bread must contain not less than 25 per cent of substitutes and pastry, cakes, pies and all other thinga not less than one-third substi tutes. "The total consumption of wheat flour for all purposes is limited to six pounds per person a month. "Dealers are only permitted to sell wheat flour by selling at the same time an equal amount of substitutes. "Hotels, restaurants and all other publio eating places are permitted to use only six pounds of wheat flour to every 90 meals served." Clatsop's Quota Increased. ASTORIA. Or.. July 5. (Special.) Instructions to send ten additional men to Camp Lewis were received this morning by the local exemption board. A few days ago a call came for 114 men to leave here during the five days beginning July 22 for Camp Lewis. The Instructions arriving today said that Clatsop county's quota in that call has been Increased to 124. FINAL RITES TO BE TODAY Mrs. Clara A. Fletcher Resident of City Nearly 4 5 Tears. Mrs. Clara A. Fletcher (Fechhelmer), widow of the late' Maurice Fechhelmer, died at her apartments In Alexandra Court Thursday night from heart dis ease. She had been 111 for about eight months. The funeral will be held at t o'clock this afternoon from the chapel of J. P. Finley dc Son. Fifth and Mont gomery streets. Mrs. Fletcher was past 65 years old and had resided In Portland nearly 45 years. She took an active part in civic affairs and for many years gave finan cial support to various charitable Insti tutions. Since the war she aided war work activities generously. A short time ago she and her son. W. B. Fletcher, by legal action changed their German name, Fechhelmer, as a patri otic course. Besides the son Mrs. Fletcher Is survived by two daughters who are married and reside In Berlin. Germany. They are Mrs. M. Hammed and Mrs. H. Hertz. Bark Brings Record Price. CHEHALIS. Wssh., July 5. (Spe cial.) -Oascara bark is being peeled lit Lewis and Grays Harbor counties on an extensive scale. Owing to the drouth, the output this season Is likely to fall short of previous years. The highest price In the history of the Industry 10 hi cents per pound is being paid for bark. save by serving HOLSDM serve by saving m For Sandwiches your guests unit en- GOLD CREST CLUB CHEESE m m P anient o or Green Chili flavor. In handy car tons, tinfoil wrapped. A Quality Product of the Gold Crest Creamery - 33 - -J t.Sn.fc iadf
