13
Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Will Go on Your August Account Payable Sept. 1
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U. S. Thrift Stamps for Sale at Accommodation Desk, 1st Floor Smileage Books, 1st Floor Victory Service Yarns 87c a Hank for Sale at Special Booth, 1st Floor
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Model Grocery, Bakery 'and Delicatessen, 4th Floor Kodaks, Films, Golf and Tennis Goods on the 4th Floor
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PORTLAND
AGENTS
FOR GOSSARD
NEMO
BIEN JOLIE
BON TON
AND ROYAL
WORCESTER
CORSETS
PORTLAND
AGENTS
FOR
FAMOUS
DUTCHESS
TROUSERS
FOR MEN
AND BOYS
1ST FLOOR
Women's Handkerchiefs
65c to 85c Auto Caps
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The Standard Store of the Northwest
Priced Special for Saturday
Main Floor Women's Pure Linen
Olds, Wortman,& King
Reliable Merchandise- Reliable Methods
Special for Saturday
Main Floor Odd lines wom
en's Auto Caps in plain combi
nation colors and checks. Buck
Handkerchiefs with . neat colored em- JR
broidered initial and crochet edges. De- f I
layed shipment just received. On sale f 1
at special, 3 for 200, or each 70
ram or reversible visors. Lines t f"
formerly priced 65c to 85c at J
TEE MORNING OREGONIAJT. SATURDAT, JTJTT 2T. 1918.
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Today's Good News of Savings on Dependable Merchandise
- r
Women's Silk
Gloves
in a special showing Saturday at
Center Circle, Main Floor.
2-clasp tricot gloves in Cfl
black or white, at pair
2-clasp Milanese in C?" ff
black or white, at pair D-LUU
Other silk gloves ranging in
price from $1.25 up to $1.75 pair.
THE VACATION SALES now in progress throughout the Store offer extraordinary opportunities for thrifty shoppers to obtain season
able wearing apparel and household needs at great savings. Do your buying at this store today and every day it will pay you.
Jilett
BELMONT SHIRTS cut in
full standard sizes and well made.
Attractive new stripe (PI "
patterns. $1.50 quality D J-.-LU
STRAW HATS Odd lines for
merly 6elling at $3.50, PO fTfl
$4 and $5, your choice Dd0J
MEN'S HOSE in medium
weight .with double soles. OPp
Tan, brown, gray. Pair &Js
WASH TIES at 25c, 35c, 65c
BATHING SUITS of wool or
cotton. Prices range $1.50 to $5
Sale of Girl's
Silk Coats
Second Floor This season's most
attractive styles in a splendid as
sortment of the wanted colors.
Sizes range from 6 to 14 years.
$23.50 Silk Coats $14.98
$29.50 Silk Coats $17.98
$39.50 Silk Coats $24.50
Girls' Serge Coats
At $7.98
Second Floor Excellent quality
navy blue serge, styled with large
collars, cuffs and belts. Sizes for
girls 6 to 14 years of (PfT QQ
age. Special Saturday D JO
Women's Silk Skirts
$5.00, $7.75, $8.95
Second Floor LOT 1 Fancy
plaid and striped taffeta and sat
in skirts in many smart styles.
With novelty belts and PC ff
pockets. Special values POJJ
LOT 2 Satin striped taffetas
and plaid taffetas in the very
latest styles for street and sport
wear. Trimmed with CJ'T 7F
buttons, pockets, etc. O J I O
LOT 3 Taffeta and satin skirts in popular wide stripes in Persian
and plain effects, also plaids in rich colorings. Wide CJQ QCC
girdles and sport pockets. Specially priced for Saturday iDOeaO
Women's Bathing Suits
Second Floor Our stock of bath
ing suits embraces a wide range
jf styles and colors you are sure
to find one here that will please.
All sizes from 34 up to 48. Priced
at $3.49, $4.49, $5.50, $6.50
COTTON bathing suits in Co
pen, red, royal, navy and black,
V-neck styles, trimmed with plain
colors or fancy stripes. Complete
assortment of sizes. Priced at
$1.00, $1.49, $2.50 and $3.25
New Waists $5.50 to $7.50
Second Floor Neat, plain tailored effects with square yokes, also
more dressy models. Made up in flesh or white Georgette crepe or
crepe de chine in the brighter tone. These are exceedingly attractive.
Priced at $5.50, $6.95 and $7.50. Don't fail to see these.
A '.
White Ripplette
At 29c
Main Floor An excellent fabric
for .underwear, house dresses,
aprons, etc. Several thousand yards
in short lengths on sale OQ
Saturday at special, yard
1 1 Women's $6 Street Pumps
Priced Special for Saturday
Main FloorNeat, dressy pumps of black pat
ent leather, also bronze and champagne colored
pumps and others with black vamps and fawn
or gray tops. Odd lines, Saturday $2.98 pair.
ODD LINES women's white can- QO QO
vas pumps and oxfords, special at 0JO
S. & H. Stamps given with purchases.
$n).98
Jr Pair
Sale of Boys'
Straw Hats
Main Floor Out they go! Every
boy's straw hat in stock will go
on sale Saturday at the follow
ing prices. Take advantage:
Boys 65c Straw Hats at 44
Boys' 75c Straw Hats at JiOe)
Boys' $1.25 Straw Hats at 84
Boys' $1.50 Straw Hats at 98c
Boys' $1.75 Straw Hats $1.17
Boys' $2.00 Straw Hats $1.43
Lingerie Waists
Saturday Special $1
Bargain Circle First Floor 300 dainty
tub waists in a special sale at one dol
lar each. Plain and fancy voiles, lawns
and dotted Swiss. Some pretty styles
are shown with colored stripes and white or
gandie collars and cuffs. Others lace and
embroiderery trimmed. All sizes in the lot.
Fiber Sweaters $5.00
Women's fiber silk sweaters in slipon and regulation
Etyles. Made with large collars, sport pockets, belts
and sashes. Also middy effects with white collars.
Assorted colors. Slip-on styles have purled CJP flfl
waistline. For Saturday priced special at DJ.vlvl
1 1 $10 to $20 Street Hats
75c to $1.25 Neckwear
Saturday 49c
Main Floor Thrifty women will avail themselves of this good chance to
replenish their neckwear needs. Hundreds of pieces in the assortment
collars, sets, vests, vestees and guimps. Materials are plain and fancy
piques, satin and organdies tailored, tucked, ruffled, hemstitched iO
and embroidered effects. 75c up to $1.25 neckwear, special at OK
At $4.75
S4.75
$1.25
Second Floor In all there are about 150
hats to be closed out at the above price. Mi
lans and novelty straws of various kinds in.
all the popular shapes. Trimmed with wings.
ostrich novelties, ribbons, etc. Hats
formerly at $10 to $12, Saturday
Rough Straw Sailors
Saturday Special at
Just the thing for beach and outing wear.
Popular sailors in rough straws, trimmed
with band and bow. They are Q1 OP
well worth $2. On sale Saturday at OLmiD
Basement Millinery Sales
Unt rimmed Hats
Trimmed Hats
Outing Hats
Basement Women's, misses' and children's trimmed hats in
ular styles nd colors. Hats selling formerly at $1.98 to $3.98 at
OUTING HATS, rough straw sailors, also rolling brims and
cloth or felt hats in assorted colors. On sale Saturday at only
UNTRIMMED HATS in black, white and colors. Milan hemps, CM
rough braids, imitation Panamas. Priced special for Saturday at DJL
$1
pop- Q1
tDX.
$1
Saturday Specials in Drugs and Toilet Requisites
Bread Boxes
$1.15 to $2.20
Third Floor These boxes are well
made, have round corners and sanitary
seams. Various sizes, styles and col
ors to select from. $1.15 up to $2.20
All Refrigerators remaining in stock
will now be sold at reduced prices.
S. & H. Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases
J V-
25c to 35c
Hair Ribbons
At 19 c Yd.
Main Floor Odd lines, but stand
ard quality. Plaids, checks, stripes
and floral effects. Sat- 1Q
urdav Rnecial at the yard -LaI
Right reserved at all times to
limit quantity of any article in
this list sold to' a customer.
Ivory Soap
5 Cakes for.
;awi .
25c
Limit 5 bars to each . customer.
None sold or delivered at above price
except with other purchases made
in the Drug Dept. on Main Floor.
Cuticura Soap, special at, cake, 20
Lazell's Massatla Talcum, special 19
Woodbury's Facial OOp
Soap, Special, Cake
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap at 10
Odorona, special at 27S 45 and 90
Espey's Sunburn Cream 20 and 40
Glycothymoline, 3 sizes, 23, 50S $1
Domestic Castile Soap, large size, 29
M. & L. Florida
Water, Special at.
Gourard's Oriental Cream at $1.23
Calox Tooth Powder special now
33c
Sal Hepatica at 27c1, 53 and $1.00
Phinx Toilet Paper, twelve rolls IjSl.OO
Revelation Tooth Powder, priced at 2."
Colgates' Tooth Paste, tube, each, 25
Creme Oil Soap, three cakes for 25
Palmolive Soap Free
OFFER NO. 1 With each purchase of
Palm Olive Face Powder or Palm Olive
Face Cream at 49c we will give two cakes
of Palm Olive Soap Free to each customer.
OFFER NO. 2 With each purchase of
Palm Olive Talcum .or Vanishing Cream
tubes at 24c we will give one cake of
Palm Olive Soap FREE o each customer.
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BUHNERS ARE NEED
Artillery Officers Scarce in
United States Army.
MEN ARE TO BE TRAINED
Second Camp at University of Ore
gon Will Give Mathematics Re
quired to Qualify Men
for Camp Taylor.
In response to telegraphic request of
Prince L. Campbell, president of the
TTnlversity of Oregon, who is now in
Washington, D. C., the second officers'
training- camp at the university will in
clude a school for training civilians to
meet the requirements for entrance to
the training camp for field artillery of
ficers conducted by the Government at
Camp Taylor, Ky.
A serious scarcity of field -artillery
officers is being felt in the Army and
there is need of training increasingly
large numbers at once. Few men who
have not had university or college edu
cation have the mathematics required
or field artillery officer. In the Bee
end training camp at Eugene this math
rraatical training will be included in
the course for field artillery officers.
Another new course at the second
training camp will be the special machine-gun
training instruction by Cap
tain Haas, of the Multnomah Guard,
who is now offering the same instruc
tion at Vancouver Barracks. This In
cludes not only the theory of machine
gun operation, but practical work on
the range as well.
" Ltree Number Are Interested. -
to meet the large number of men
who will be interested in these new de
partments at the University of Oregon
Training Camp which opens August 2
and continues until August 31, Lleuten-unt-Colonfl
John Leader, of the 16th
Irish Rifles, commandant of the camp,
ulU be at the Portland Hotel to Inter
view applicants until Monday. He will
see callers after 9:30 each morning. .
Colonel Leader is conducting negotia
tions with the British military ataches
inlWashington to have two British of
fiers who are now in this country de
tailed to the University of Oregon for
the month of August. These officers.
Captain Templar-Powell and Lieutenant
K. A. Blythe, are in the United States
on special missions, but will be free
during August. Colonel Leader thinks
there is little doubt that they will both
be -detailed to the second officers' train
ing camp at Eugene.
To interview the men who are ap
plying for the central officers' training
camps. Colonel William H. C. Bowen,
U. S. A., professor of military science
and tactics at the university, will be in
Portland Saturday and Sunday at the
Imperial Hotel. The central officers'
training camps are open to civilians
who are over draft age and under 40.
Men who axe appointed to the infantry
camp will be sent to Camp Pine, Ark.;
machine-gun training will be -given at
Camp Hancock, Ga.; field artillery in
struction will be given at Camp Tay
lor, Ky. For men who have not had
the required mathematics, but who
wish to take the field artillery work,
the new courses in the second training
camp at Eugene will provide adequate
preparation for entrance to camp 'lay-lor.
Bowen Hal Power to Appoint.
Colonel Bowen Is empowered to ap
point as many men to the central offi
cers' training camps are are fitted for
the work. In making his recommenda
tions to the War Department, he will
take Into consideration military train
ing, business experience and executive
ability of the men who present them
selves lor examinations. He nas aireaay
had 250 applications from Oregon men
who wish to enter the central training
camps.
BURKE FUNERAL TODAY
Lawyers of Portland Will Attend to
Honor Dead Attorney.
The funeral services of W. A. Burke,
well-known attorney, will be held this
morning at 11 o'clock at the Cathe
dral, Fifteenth and Davis streets. A
committee of lawyers has been named
by Circuit Judge Tucker to call atten
tion or the lawyers in the city to the
obsequies and as many as can are
asked to gather at the Cathedral this
morning shortly before 11 o'clock to
attend the services in a body. Inter
ment will be made at Mt. Calvary
Cemetery.
The body of Claude Strahan, who died
in California, will arrive In Portland at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning and. the
funeral will be held on Monday at 1
o'clock from Flnley's' chapeL The Bar
Association members are asked to
gather on Monday in order to attend
the services In a body.
LEAH G0HEI1 WILL SING
GIFTED VOCALIST TO APPEAR I
' HIPPODROME.
Following Week Will See Her At Sea
aide. Where She Will Stage
Annual Contest.
The appearance of Leah Cohen in
song repertoire at the Hippodrome
next week will be of Interest to Port
landers who are following the career of
the gifted young vocalist. Miss Cohen
possesses a marvelous voice of unusual
range and her programme for the Hip
podrome audiences is one that will dis
play her versatility in vocalizing.
Arditi's Melba waltz1 is one number
Emma Nevada's beloved version of
"Listen to the Mocking Bird" is an
other, and for the third selection In the
group Miss Cohen will sing a new and
harmonizing composition by a local
musician, Henry Van Dyke. It is en
titled "Just For You I'll be True," and
the words, pertinent and timely of the
great war days, were written by Mr.
Van Dyke's sister. Miss May Van Dyke.
The week after Miss Cohen's appear
ance at the Hippodrome she will go to
Seaside, and following an annual cus
tom she has observed for several eea
sons, she will stage a huge benefit
concert. On this occasion the benefit
Cuba to Bend Regiment.
HAVANA. July 2 6. Cub will send at
least one regiment of regulars to
France, as well aa all the volunteers
who offer to go, according to the mill
tary service bill adopted by the House
of Representatives last night. The bill
will come up in the Senate today. For
mation of a Cuban aviation . corps,
which will be trained in the United
etates. Is provided for in a decree
signed ty President MenocaL
L
la for the artillery men of Fort Stev
ens and the soldiers in the Spruce Di
vision. All proceeds of the entertain
ment will be divided between these
two branches of the service for their
recreation fund. Miss Cohen will sing
and other numbers, of a vaudeville na
ture, will be given. The Fort Stevens
band has been secured and a baseball
game will be added to the entertainment.
ARLINGTON LOSES CITIZEN
O. S. Ebl Was Burled 6 8 Years
From Date of His Birth.
By the death of O. S. Ebl, which oc
curred July 16. Gilliam County lost an
other substantial citizen. Mr. Ebl e ill
ness was short.
Mr. Ebl was a familiar figure in
Arlington, where he conducted a con
fectionery and news-stand and he will
bo greatly missed by the traveling pub
lic as well as by his friends and neigh
bors. He was born in. Michigan In 1850
and was buried in Arlington Cemetery
just 68- years from the date of his
birth. He was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge.
In 1882 he came West by way of the
Isthmus of Panama and that Fall set
tled at Arlington, or Alkali, as it waa
then called. He resided there ever
since except from 1902 to 1905, when he
was in business at Goldendale. Wash.
Besides his wife the following chil
dren, survive him: Charles Ebl, Port
land, Or.; O. C. Ebl. the Dalles, Or.;
Leverett Ebi, Harold Ebi, Mrs. A. J.
Coe, Arlington: Mrs. J. E. Reynolds,
Guler, Wash., and Mrs. Robert E. Smith,
Azusa, Cal.
Leah Cohen. Who Will Appear in Son
Repertoire at Hippodrome Theater
. Kext Week
C. A. MALARKEY IMPROVING
Pioneer Merchant Regains Strength
at St. Vincent Hospital. .
Friends of C. A. Malarkey. who un
derwent a major operation at St. Vin
cent's Hospital several days ago, were
cheered yesterday by word that he is
showing marked signs of progress to
ward recovery. His condition has been
considered critical.
Mr. Malarkey Is the father of Dan
J. Malarkey, prominent Portland at
torney, and has for many years been a
resident of the city, where he waa fore
most among the business men of earlier
days.
Columbia River Muddy.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 26 (Special.
Local people have been attracted to
day by tho peculiar color of the Colum
bia River. Old-time residents ay they
have never seen the river muddler. The
unusual pollution, river men say, has
resulted from heavy rainstorms in
Eastern Oregon and Washington.
BABIES NET $11,000
Sale of Forget-Me-Nots Suc
cess Throughout Oregon.
ALL PORTLAND IS LIBERAL
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Miss Jennie Christofferson Leads In
Individual Records With Sales
Amounting to 1195 One
Team Raises $1000.
Although all reports from through
out the state have not as yet been re
ceived. It was announced at headquar
ters yesterday that more than $11,000
was realized from the sale of for-get-me-nots,
held Thursday for the benefit
of the French and Belgian babies.
Never before in the history of the
city have the results from a, tag day
sale been more satisfactory. Mrs. W.
B. Ayer. president of the Oregon com
mittee for the relief of France and
Belelum. and President J. L. Droulllat.
of the Franco-Betge SocTSty. are de
lighted with the liberal response.
Woman Holds High Record.
One team brought in 13000 and sev
eral others turned in more than $1000.
The highest individual score was made
by Mrs. Jennie Christofferson, wife of
Chief Criminal Deputy Christofferson
of Sheriff Hurlburt's office. Her sale
of forget-met-nots amounted to $195.
She was born and reared at Calais, the
great seaport of France, and took an
exceptinally intimate Interest in the
ale. - "
Even before the business houses had
opened their doors Thursday morning',
Mrs. Christofferson was afoot on her
errand of mercy, and the city's clocks
had tolled the hour of 11 that night
before she quit.
Her patriotism for the allied cause
is Intense. This, ehe demonstrated by
her tireless efforts Wednesday. The
Courthouse was the first building she
entered, and after she had canvassed
the structure from the basement to
the top floor a coat lapel minus a
"For-get-me-not" -was an oddity.
War Success Brings Joy.
But that was not all. Upon her re
turn home at midnight Wednesday, she
adjusted the "Marsellaise" record In
the phonograph and lifted her voice in
song in celebration of the glorious war
news from the western front of
France.
Mrs. Christofferson has a brother
who served three years in the French
army, but who was later invalided
home. He wears upon his tunio the
French Legion of Honor. With her
husband, Mrs. Christofferson will
leave in August for New Tork to visit
her brother.
Others selling a large number of the
blossoms were Miss Ardath Cy-eene and
Miss Gladys Morlan. who together to
taled more than $300. They sold most
of their forget-me-nots to the patrons
of the Olympian Amusement Company
on Washington street.
Alany Aids Belgian Babes.
ALBANY. Or., July 26. fSpecial.)
Twelve hundred forget-me-not bouton
niers, sent to the Albany committee for
the relief of Belgian children by the
general committee in Portland were
sold before noon yesterday and the
women had to pick real forget-me-nots
from Albany flower gardens to
supply the demand.
A total of $170 was secured for the
Belgian relief fund from the sale of
boutonniercs here. Girls in Belgian cos
tume handled the sales.
The committee in charge of the work
In Albany consisted of Miss Flora
Mason, chairman; Mrs. Percy A.
Toung, Mrs. J. H. Ralston, Mrs. E. D
Cusi-k. Mrs. W. A. Woodward. Mr. J.
L. Wood and Mrs. Willard L. Marks,
SCOUTS' UNIFORMS ARRIVE
Junior Marines to Wear Suits of
Forest Green Khaki.
Eighty-one uniforms of forest green
cotton khalki arrived at Marine head
quarters yesterday for the Junior Ma
rine Scouts. Further shipments, which
will completely outfit the 500 young
Scouts are expected to arrive before
Wednesday nlirht when the Scoutu will
be inspected at the City Auditorium by
Mayor Baker.
The outfit includes breeches and
blouse, the latter of which has white
shoulder straps and white satin in
signia on the sleeve. Khaki legging.i
and khaki t-ap with white patent
leather visor complete the costume.
RUFUS HQLMAN IS SPEAKER
County Commissioners and Engi
neers Meet in Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 26. Dele
gates attending the annual conventions
here of County Commissioners and
county engineers spent Thursday in an
inspection tour of King County public
improvement projects. Tomorrow elec
tion of officers and selection of the
1319 convention city will be the
feature of the programme.
C. II. Quast, of SnohomiFli, County
Commissioner, told the Commissioners
that he would ask the State Legisla
ture at its Winter session to modify the
law so that the counties instead of the
state may have the benefit of fines col
lected in their confines from automo
bile speeders.
Kufus C. llolman. of Portland, presi
dent of the Oregon Association of
County Commissioners, spoke last night.
Lewis Breeders to Picnic Today.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 26. Spe
cial.) Lewis County pure stock breed- '
ers and the farmers' picnic organiza
tion will hold a Joint picnic tomorrow
in the Hylak Grove near Forest. A
picnic lunch will be served. William
Bishop, well-known Holstein breeder of
Chlmacujji. Wash., County Agent A. B.
Nystrom and others will address the
picnic crowd.
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lotions,
and Never Will Be.
Tou never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs of pain which are
sure to return with increased severity,
when there is permanent relief within
your reach? Science has proven that
Rheumatism is a disordered condition
of the blood. How, then, can satisfac
tory results be expected from any treat
ment that does not reach the blood, the
seat of the trouble, and rid the system
of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. is
one blood remedy that has for more
than- fifty years been giving relief to
even the most aggravated and stub
born cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses
and purifies the blood by routing out
all traces of disease. The experience
of others who have taken S. S. S. will
convince you that it will promptly
reach your case. You can obtain Ibis
valuable remedy at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism and
its treatment, together with expert
medical advice about your own individ
ual case, will be sent absolutely free.
Write today to Medical Department.
Swift Specific Co.. 431 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. Adv. j