Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

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Special Notice to Our Charge Customers M?SLgj5fa ZU SSfai'R.SI&l
One Delivery a Day
Required by United States Government
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Service Tarns 87e Hank.
Liberty Yarn Booth First Floor.
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
the Basement Store.
Eat Your Saturday Lunch in
Our Tearoom, Fourth Floor.
Kodaks, Films, Developing,
Kodak Supplies, Fourth Floor.
OWK Bread, Cakes
Goods. Fourth
and Bakery
Floor.
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THE 3IOKNIXO OUEGONIAX. SATURDAY. JULY 13, 191S.
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The War Industries Board, acting through the Oregon State
Council of Defense, has adopted the following rules covering
deliveries of merchandise, effective Monday, July 15, 1918:
1 No free special deliveries, except for medic
inal and sick-room requirements, transient
hotel trade, stations and docks. All special
deliveries, except as herein noted, shall be
charged to the purchaser at prevailing
messenger rates.
2 Not more than one delivery per route per
day, or in any part of the city, except
laundries' hotel and transient trade, also
cases requiring the pick-up of articles and
their subsequent delivery in the same terri
tory ; also excepting one or more deliveries
required to make a single purchase, and
also excepting such articles which cannot
be handled by the regular delivery systems.
3 That return of merchandise for credit or
exchange be limited to three days from
date of delivery.
4 That purchasers be requested to carry
their parcels if possible.
5 That purchasers, be requested to anticipate
their future needs.
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The co-operation of the public is demanded by the Oregon
State Council of Defense, representing the War Industries
Board.
By complying with the above you will allow the release of
men and motive power to support the war.
EVERY LOYAL MERCHANT WILL DISPLAY THE
SIGN OF THE WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
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We respectfully request our customers to assist us in com
plying with the above order.
Olds, Wortman & King
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GOOD HOMES NEED
Use of Warehouses and Loft
Buildings Held Poor Policy.
EXPERT EXPRESSES VIEWS
shipbuilding. The Pacific Coast, he de
clared, would- be furnishing ships for
a Ions time to move the traffic of the
world.
From the fact that the Government
is calling: upon its citizens to invest
every possible dollar in bonds for the
purpose of prosecuting the war, it be
comes the duty of the Government to
stand behind the housing; needs of com
munities that are performing; the serv
ice needed to help win the war.
Yesterday afternoon, in company
with Herbert Gordon, of the Housing;
Committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, and representatives of the Port
land Housing; Commission, Mr. Adams
was taken for a drive about Portland,
to obtain a glimpse of some of the
residence districts.
20.000
in
tabor, to Bo Most Efficient, Should
Be Given Every Advantage of Life
"' Under Best Conditions, Says
' Town-Planning Adviser.
Thomas Adams, town-planning ad
viser to the Canadian government, re
sards the use of warehouse and loft
.buildings for housing workers .s be
ing on a par with the use of obsolete
machinery In an industrial plant. La
bor, as the most important material
.that enters into production of ships,
machinery, munitions and all essentials
ior war. should be as efficient as pos
fciblo, given every advantage of living
tinder the best conditions, in order to
attract and permanently retain the
highest type of skilled men and women,
wjas the conclusion of this British au
thority in his address before represen
tatives of the civio clubs of Portland
fit the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
E. G. Crawford, vice-president of the
United States National Bank, was chair
man of the meeting;, which was a ses
sion of the commonwealth conference.
Cluouns from the records of the city
buildlns inspector Mr. Crawford pre
sented information aa to the present
situation in Portland. He declared that
from a surplus of 1300 bouses in Feb
ruary none are vacant today.
Mayor Baker, in a brief address
welcomed Mr. Adams to Portland as
e. visitor whom it was a special priv
ilege to have because he could advise
J'ortland on a matter in which the peo
ple are vitally interested.
Reviewing what England has done In
housing workers. Mr. Adams told of
the building of an industrial town of
60U0 population, all engaged in war in
dustry, with every modern convenience,
within a few months, and the estab
iuv.n.n hr nf a contented, happy
population that expects the place will
be a permanent factory district, in
ma Instance, me speaKei &iu, 11 "
. ,.j Uirrhen that supplied
ineals daily to workers employed
manufactures plants for the govern
ment, and the facilities of the ki"heit
were as perfect and the food furnished
es wholesome and desirable as that ol
k. hotels. It had been the expe
rience in that particular instance that
u a rnihinir of meals for a force of
i o mnre tlsf sctory and re-
i. haitrtv returns in labor of the
.ninlnvtd in the work t
lao T-:-rerience had also shown
v.-. worker were kept at
too lonsr hours, or were not made
comfortable and contented in thel
home life, accomplishment in the fac
rn.riuin of the congested situa
tion of the industrial centers of
territory north of the Ohio River and
east of Chicago was compared with
iit of the region -west or me juissm
.. ; --j -nxria. which he likened as
bavins less of the difficulties of
.ir .Mitricts to overcome and
great advantage of starting with fa
vorable surroundings to provide nec
essary homes for the workingmen and
their families.
ii-irt of all Portland should make a
....f.,1 .nrvev of the actual conditions
then, with the knowledge of what is
necessary, plans can do mieuifcniu
outlined for eolution of the questions
you must answer," said Mr. Adams. "If
vou feel that growth that is to come
to Portland in these Industries is only
temporary, then you might be justified
In considering temporary relief, but if
you feel that the growth is to attract
to Portland the best type of skilled
labor, which is really the basis of
profitable returns from industry, then
vou will not be satisfied with anything
lees than permanent construction and
buildings of a character that will in-
' eure the highest efficiency among the
workers engaged in your industries."
Mr. Adams assured his hearers he
Hid not wish to try to suggest what
J'ortland ought to do, because he did
not have personal knowledge of local
conditions, but expressed his conviction
the Faclflc Coast will experience a tre
mendous advancement during the war,
" that will insure the continuance of
CARLTON BURIAL TODAY
NATIVE
OP MICHIGAN CAME
OREGON IN 1S90.
TO
the
the
Prominent Portland Man Survived by
Mother, Wife, Son, Brother and
Slater; Latter Lives In East.
The funeral of Elmer H. Carlton,
resident of Oregon for the past 28
years, who died at bis late residence.
359 East Forty-fifth street North, on
July 11, will be held from the chapel of
J. P. FInley & Son. Fifth and Mont
gomery streets, at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Dr. Robert H. Milligan,
pastor of the Rose City Park Presby
terian Church, will officiate.
Mr. Carlton was born in Rochester,
Mich., 66 years ago, on January 29,
1862. He came to Oregon in 1890 and
took up his residence at Canby, where
in the Fall of 1891 he and F. A. Rosen
krans, also of Canby, organised the
Carlton-Rosenkrans Company. Mr.
Carlton later became president of the
company. He came to Portland 15 years
ago and organized the Rober Machinery
Company, of this city, which he man
aged until his health failed.
Mr. Carlton was prominent in social
and business life and his amiable per
sonality gained for him a host of friends
throughout, the western part of the
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1 1- 'hi , it
i tii mumrnHi ft yrmiitiiiiiiiiiiii6iiMis I
Elmer H. Carlton, Who Died at
His Home Hera Last Thursday.
state. He was a member of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, of the Rose
City Park Club of Portland and of the
Independent Order of Oddfellows of
Canby.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie M. Carlton; his mother, Mrs. M.
A. Wilcox, of Rochester. Mich.; his son.
Marcus G. Carlton, of Portland; a broth
er. M. K. Carlton, of Flint. Mich., and
a sister. Mrs. Ella Scully, of Roches
ter. Mich.
BROKEN GLASS IS TABOO
Ordinance Under Preparation to Re
quire Pieces to Be Gathered.
Grocery delivery drivers, creamery
men or any other person who drops
milk bottles or glass on the streets of
Portland will be required to pick up
the broken glass or be subject to pros
ecution if an ordinance now under
Buy U. S. War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps at Our Accommodation Desk, 1st Floor
S Picnic Luncheon
Why worry about your picnic
lunch? Our delicatessen can
supply the most appetizing
foods ready to serve 'cheaper
than you can prepare them at
home.
Olds, Wortman &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
STORE OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE CITY BLOCK
King
Service Flags
We make a specialty of serv
ice flags to order for lodges,
business firms and societies.
Let us quote you prices. We
carry a large stock of flags in
all sizes. Fourth Floor.
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FECIALS for Saturday Selling
We Are Ready With Every Need for the Summer Outing
Women's Dress Skirts
Men Are Advised to Buy
Clothing
Right Now
Indications point to higher prices
and poorer materials in the fu
ture. Therefore men are advised
to buy now. Our present stock is
well above the standard for qual
ity and our prices are lower than
elsewhere quality for quality
You will find in our stock suits
from the leading manufacturers
who have made National reputa
tions for themselves by giving at
tention to the details, in tailoring
which decide the wearing quali
ties and permanent fit of a suit.
Prices range from f 20 to $42.50.
$5 Straw Hats
Special $30
In the Men'6 Store on Main Floor
we are closing out a lot of this
season's straw hats. QQ FTf
Regular $5 grades for tDOeUU
Underwear 50c
Men's DepU Main Floor Odd
lots of athletic shirts and draw
ers of good grade Nain
sook and cotton crepes, at tlvl
Boys' Wash Suits $1.75 to $3.50
Make the little fellow comfortable and happy by decking him out in a
cool wash suit. We show extensive lines in Repps, Galatea, Chambray,
Gingham, Madras and other good cloths, made in the long pants sailor
styles. Middies, Juniors and Norfolks in blue, tan, brown, white stripes
and combinations. Sizes ZXA to 10 years. $1.75 to $3.50.
Boys' Military and
Sailor Suits
Boys Military and Sailor Suits
Regular soldier styles in blue serge
with long or short pants, also mid
dy styles,, ages 2 to 10 years.
Priced at .$8.50 to $15.00.
Boys' Military Suits of dark-colored
khaki, full peg pants, large
at knees. Sizes 13 to fi(
18 years. Priced at DOUU
Boys' Bathing Suits $1.75 to $5
Boys' Knickerbockers
in Khaki Cloth
A new line of boys' khaki pants in
the Knickerbocker styles, sizes 6
to 18 years. Just received. Depart
ment First Floor, $1.25, $1.50.
Boys' Military Hats and Caps of
good materials in a full line of
sizes, S1.50 to $3.00.
Boys' Blouses, Puritan make, pleas
ing colors, all sizes. 8o to $1.25.
Men's Bathing Suits $1.50 to $5
Hairbow Ribbons
35c Grade 19c
A cleanup of broken lines of Hair
bow Ribbons in plain colors, stripes,
plaids and floral patterns, "
regular 25c and 35c grades
W omen's Neckwear
Special 49c
Women's Neckwear in a broad as
sortment of styles, selected from
our regular stock. Pique, satin and
organdy in collars, vest sets Jlfkn
and vestees. Priced special .7U
Women's Neckwear
Vi to Vz Less
Broken lines and odd pieces of this
season's best-selling novelties in
neckwear, selected from our regu
lar stock. All wanted materials in
all pleasing styles of collars, sets,
vests, vestees, stocks, etc, white
and colors, priced at H to less.
Fichu Pleatings
Remnants 49c
Fichu Pleatings of net and Georg
ette crepe in widths Ahi to 8 inches,
cut in 2-3 yard remnant lengths.
Formerly sold up to $2.25 I Q
yard. Special at the piece
10 c Vol. Lace 5c
A special lot of two-thread Val.
Laces in a large assortment of at
tractive patterns, also Cluny Laces
in white and ecru. Regular p
7c to 10c grades, special, yd.
. Women's Kerchiefs
Special 15c
Broken lines of women's Initial
Handkerchiefs of fine, sheer ma
terials. Plain white with fancy ini
tials and embroidered corners with
H-inch hem, also colored borders
and initials with French 1 F
hems. Specially priced at
Women's Kerchiefs
Special, Doz. 45c
A cleanup of slightly mussed ker
chiefs, plain or with embroidered
corners, also broken lines of col
ored initial kerchiefs. Spe- A
cial at 45c dozen, or each v
l s
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Saturday will be Skirt day in the Garment Store, Second Floor. Our
extensive stock and great variety of styles is worthy of inspection by
Portland's most particular women. Customers who have seen them pro
nounce them the best in the city.
Wool Skirts $5.00
Women's Wool Skirts, in mixed plaid patterns of
homespun material, plain tailored front with QfT
slit pockets and gathered backs. Special 50
Mohair Skirts $7.75
Women's Mohair Skirts in full box-pleated styles
in fancy stripes and plaids All the new (Jw rr("
Summer shades, in serviceable materials wltiD
Wool Skirts $9.95
Women's Wool Skirts for sport wear, plaid velours
and flannels, full-gathered with wide QQ QST
belts and button trimming. Priced at 0t70
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Silk Skirts
QK Ofl Wonen' Silk Skirts in
Otl.UU the popular Roman
stripes and plaids, with large sport
pockets, full shirred waist with belt.
C7 7C suk
tU I I O plaid
Silk Skirts in stripes,
lids and plain colors,
of good grade taffeta and 6atin
taffeta in stripes. Full-gathered
and yoke effects, pockets and belts.
S10.00 su
Taffeta in fancy
plaids and stripes and
gingham silk effects and Persian
effects in full plain styles or with
wide tucks. Dept., Second Floor.
Wash Skirts'
CO 9 K Women's Wash Skirts
D in cotton pique, side fas
ten with patch pockets, gathered
back and with belt. Very desirable
for beach and outing.
CO Cotton Wash Skirts of
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pockets, gathered backs with
gabardine, pique and
corduroy weaves, trimmed with
large pearl buttons down front.
sport
belts.
cotton wasn Skirts in
fancy plaids, gabardine,
plain white and pique, full gath
ered and 6emi-plain with large
pockets and wide belts.
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S5.00
Men's $6 Shoes $4.85
Shoe Store, Main Floor A sale of Men's Calf Lace Shoes in the English
last, Russia tan with brown cloth tops, also black calf with gray cloth
tops and many other good styles, button and lace. Regular CJ1 QCI
$6.00 shoes. Very specially priced for clearance at, the pair DOtJ
Boys' Calf Button Shoes, with heavy soles, $2.1)8.
Hand Bags
$6.95
In Trunk and Bag Dept.,
Fourth Floor, a sale of 18
inch lightweight cowhide
bags in black, double
stitched, sewed corners,
leather lined, at J Qr
special low price DO5J
A complete stock of Trunks,
Baps, Suitcases, etc. De
partment, Fourth Floor.
Sale of Rich Cut Glass
The New King Rose Design
In the department for household needs on Third Floor.
$4.50 Cut Glass Celery Tray $3.58
$3.50 Cut Glass Comport $2.80
$2.50 Cut Glass Nappie $1.99
$2.00 Cut Glass Candy Tray $1.60
$7.15 Ice Cream Trays for $5.72
Portable Ovens
For Gas, Gasoline or Oil
Stoves
$2.35, $2.85
Aside from the comfort afforded by
having one of these ovens on a hot
day, they possess all the service of
a steel range with less work. They
look well, bake well and save fuel.
See them in department, 3d Floor.
REFRIGERATORS REDUCED.
$2 Cut Glass Spoon Tray $1.59
$9.50 Ice Cream Tray for $7.60
$4.10 Cut Glass Vase for $3.28
$5.00 Cut Glass Vase for $3.98
$S.50 Oval Fruit-Nut Bowl $5.18
Toilet Needs
& Drugs
Right reserved at all times to
limit quantity of any article in
this lot sold to a customer.
5 Cikes Ivory
Soap at Only Ot
Limit 5 bars to each customer.
None sold or delivered at above
price except with other purchases
made in Drug Dept Main Floor.
Woodbury's O
Face Cream jjC
Waterglass for preserving eggs
at 25, 50. 75 and $1.00
Cuticura Soap, special at 20
Lazell's Massatla Talcum 19
Creme Oil Soap Free
One cake of Creme Oil Soap free
with each purchase of 3 cakes, 25
Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap 10
Odorona at 27. 45 and 90
Espey's Sunburn Cream 20c-40c
Milkweed Cream 45 and 90
Peroxide, 3 Eizes, 10c, 15c, 25c
Sozodont for
the Teeth at j yC
Gourard's Oriental Cr'm $1.25
Carborona . for cleaning gloves,
etc.,' priced at 25 and 45
Calox Tooth Powder now 25
La Blache Face Powder in all
shades, priced special at only 45
Florida Water, special at 33
Lyon's Tooth Paste now 20
Pluto Water, large size, 35
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.
$10 to $18 Trimmed
Hats $6.75
Millinery Dept., Second Floor
A very exceptional 6ale of new Trimmed Hats just received from the
East bought especially for this Saturday Sale. White Milans with
black velvet crowns and faced with Georgette. Some all white with
velvet crowns and very attractive navy blue Georgette Crepe Hats.
White Milans in ostrich, black hats, small and medium. About CI FC
150 hats to choose from, worth $10 to $18.00 each. Special 904t)
$4.98 Trimmed Hats $3.69
In the Basement Underprice Store
A timely sale of seasonable styles in women's Hats. Leghorns trimmed
with flowers and ribbons, with silk crowns in rose, blue and gray.
Straight sailors, droops and rolls, and a limited quantity of QQ CtCk
fine- black hats in poke styles end small hats-. Reg. $4.98, at 9daO
Children's Trimmed Hats, black, white and colors, $2.00
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Girls' Coats
Vs Less
$19 J0 Coat for $13.00
$37 JO Coat for $25J00
A sale of beautiful new Silk Coats for girls.
The very latest style effects with high waist
lines and in a good variety of colors, sizes 8
to 14 years, values $19.50 to $37.50, 4 LESS.
Also a limited quantity of Silk Coats, sizes 2
to 6 years, in blue, rose and tan, regular $8.95
to $13.50 values at H LESS.
Girls' Undermuslins
A sample line of girls. Muslin Drawers,
Gowns and Skirts, sizes 6 to 14 years, lace and
embroidery trimmed, at factory prices.
Drawers 25 to 85. Gowns 65 to $1.25.
Skirts 65 to $1.25. Children's DepU 2d Fir.
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preparation in the City Attorney's of
fice la approved by the Council.
City Attorney LaRoche was yester
day instructed by Mayor Baker to draft
an ordinance covering the situation.
Complaints .of broken glaaa scattered
in the various streets of the city have
reached the Mayor, who is determined
to obtain some legislation which will
curb the evil.
Wlnlock Church to Oust Debt.
CENTRALIA. Wssh.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) A drive has been started to
liquidate a debt of $1100 incurred by
the W'inlock M. EL Church in 1914. when
extensive improvements were made to
the church. A larsre white elephant has
been drawn, divided into 1100 squares,
representing; shares. One square is
painted red for every share sold. The
elephant la conspicuously displayed in a
store window.
SEATTLE FARE MAY RISE
Mayor Hanson Says, However, It
Will Xot Be More Than 6 Cents.
SEATTLE. "Wash.. July 12. Six-cent
car fare for Seattle - was believed to
be almost certain to follow conferences
between the City Traction Company
officials and employes of street railway
lines which began in the office of Mayor
Ole Hanson this morning.
"In any event," said Mayor Hanson,
after two hours of conference, "the
fare will not exceed six cents."
Cowlits to Be Deepened for Logging.
KELSO. Wash.. July 12. (Special.)
The Silver Lake Railway & Lumber
Company Is building a combined dredge
and pile driver for use In. deepening
and improving the Cowlits "River chan
nel for logging operations between the
company boom here and their rollway
two miles below Castle Rock. The
Cowlitz River is lower at present than
ever before, at this season of the year,
and unless the channel is deepened over
many of the bars no logs can be driven
down the river. Installation of ma
chinery on the dredge Is almost com
pleted and It will soon commence dig
ging a channel above Ostrander.
Wlnlock Chautauqua Elects.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 12. (Spe
cial.) The guarantors of Wlnlock'
1918 Chautauqua met this week and
perfected an organization by electing
George Ruhl president and X. G. Peas
ley secretary-treasurer. O. L. label! Is
chairman of the advertising committee.
R. T. Myers of arrangements and
grounds and Rev. R. S. Rees of ticket
selling.
27.
The Chautauqua opens on July
Aberdeen Goes Over Stamp Quota.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) War saving stamp sales In Ab
erdeen for the first ten days of July
have been 93L00O. better than $5000 a
day. These sales have brought Aber
deen's total sales to (341.961 so far this
year or 11 per cent of the city quota
for the year which is $300,400. With
sales continuing heavy this city is apt
to triple her quota. That she will sell
it twice over is certain.
Coal Production Record Breaker.
NEW YORK. July 12. Coal produc
tion during the fortnight ending June
IS was the largest in the country's his
tory, according to a statement by A. K.
Smith, rcglenAi d r Imc ft Wx rail
roads, but there has since been a rapid
decline, due to decreased car supply.
Soothe Your
Itching Skin
r i '
Sample rh free of 0rtmrt. XpV K. mom-'
IF v -" i.3 Color mm
F Yjr3etrloGrTeTFadd tiaar.
park'&
MAia BALSAM
A fnpvMMa of aarrlv
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