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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1918)
11 Advance Showing Women's Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts Garment Salons, 2d Floor IOE 301 IOX3Q S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th day of Each Month Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on the 4th Floor Flags for G. A. mR. Decorations on the 4th Floor National Bunting on the 1st Floor Victory Service Yarns on Sale, 1st Floor Thrift Stambs and Smileaee Books at Accommodation Desk U . . . , . : , o O n o PORTLAND AGENTS FOR GOSSARD NEMO BON TON BIEN JOLIE ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS PORTLAND AGENTS FOR RICHARDSON'S LINENS THE WORLD'S STANDARD FOR QUALITY School Handkerchiefs White or Colored Each i, Slain Floor Now is a good time to a"fc lay in a supply for school days. New J i stock, various styles. 5c each, 55c dou Plain -white-colored edges fancy embroidered. The Standard Store of the Northwest 59 Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods On Sale Saturday at Only Bargain Circle 1st Floor Many dain ty styles with roll or flat collars. Plain and fancy voiles and Swisses. a o D o Double Trading Stamps .With Cash Purchases in All Depts. Except Groceries THE MOUSING OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918. o D o D o D o D o n o D o 0 o o a o D o AllPopularStylesin Sweaters Second Floor Women will find here a splendid assortment of new Sweaters in Shetland, Mohair, Georgette "crepe, fiber silk, pare silk and wool. Novelty belted effects, also slip-on models. Full range of the new shades many have collars and cuffs of white Angora. $8.75 to $15. 1851 67th Anniversary Sales 1918 Take Lunch in Our Tea Room Service from 11:80 to 2:30 daily. A good place to meet your friends while shopping- Prompt service. Voile Waists At $5.75 Second Floor Beautiful new models trimmed with hand-era-broidery and fine filet laces. Many different styles to select from. Bound or square necks, large square collars and turn back cuffs. Sizes from Qf? fTJ? 36 to 48. Extra values m. Children's Coats At $7.98 Second Floor A special lot of smart coats suitable for school wear, priced for quick disposal. First-class ailoring and splendid materials, such as wool serges nd mixtures. Novelty belted effects with fancy col lars, cuffs and pockets. Sizes for girls 6 (jrj QQ to 14. Formerly priced' to $13.50, now at 0 Girls'NewFallCoats and Dresses Second Floor NEW COATS of wool velours, cordu roys and cheviots in all the latest Fall colorings. Ages 6 to 14 moderately priced at $12.08 to $37.50 COATS for little tots 2 to 6 years of age. Corduroys in newest colorings. Priced at $11.50 to $13.75 -Children's New Serge Dresses at $10.50 to $25.00 Women's Bathing Suits At $5.00 to $8.95 Second Floor Customers tell us this is the best selection of bathing suits and accessories to be found in the city. No matter how critical your taste, there is a charming style here that will meet with your ap provaL Bound or square neck models with or without shield sleeve. Many in the popular high waietjine effects, others with sashes.. All the newest colors, plain or fancy. Prices range from $5.00 up to $8.95 75c to $1.25 Neckwear Special 39c Main Floor A sensational one-day clean-up sale of women's neckwear at a fraction of for mer prices. Collars, sets and vestees in satin, organdie and pique materials. Plain white and colors, many with colored crochet and ruffled edges. 1 Others embroidered or lace OQ trimmed. 75c to $1.25 neckwear at . OUl Double Tradvig Stamps with cash purchases. Women's Drape Veils $1.98 Main Floor These are mostly all high-class imported veils. We also include in the lot a number of women's motor veils of the heavi est quality. Values in assortment to $4.50 at Sle98 NEW Hairbow Ribbons in taf fetas and moires vast assortment of 6tripes, checks, plaids and floral effects, in all the newest Fall col orings, 35c . yard. Hairbows tied FREE OF CHARGE at counter. Women's Silk Skirts $7.75 Second Floor Excellent quality soft taffeta in fancy colored plaids, stripes and checks. Styled with full shirred top and wide or narrow belt. Also many with yokes, large sport pockets and wide girdles. These are decidedly smart and desirable for street or vacation wear. Priced rypr for Saturday's selling 5 1 I D Women's Silk Coats $14.95 Second Floor Coats from our regular stock lines which have sold down to one or two of a kind. This season's best models, some with full pleated backs, others with shirred back or in semi-fitted styles. Taffetas, satins, silk poplins and moires. Wide or narrow belts, large adjustable collars. Colors 1- A QpT riTnrlf. tmv. rrssn. sand. Rneeial O-a.aTeatJ O mT I O J" Silk Dresses At $24.65 Second Floor Beautiful dresses for street and after noon wear. Dainty soft drape models made up in Georgette crepe, satins, foulards and taffetas some in combination of two or more materials. Latest high waistline effect, also straight styles. (StOA JC Black and colors. Priced for Saturday at D.UJ Men's $6.50 Shoes $4.98 Extra Special for Saturday Main Floor Several hundred pairs men's good shoes underpriced for Saturday. Splendid quality black or tan calf leathers in English or broad toe lasts. Laced or buttoned styles with fiber or fl A QQ leather eoles. Good range of sizes. $5.50 to $6.50 shoes at jJTCe0 Women'sPumps$2.48 Main Floor Women's patent leather pumps with high or low heels, turn or welt soles. Very neat and dressy for street wear. (JJO A Q Broken lines, sizes 2 to 4 only. $5 and $6 Pumps pair 5errO New Fall Millinery Second Floor The last few days have brought many interesting new creations to the Millinery Salons. Among them smart new tarn effects, small toques, draped turbans and charming new, large dress shapes. Black, navy, taupe, brown and purple. Priced $7.50 to $18.00. Sprinklers 45c Third Floor Throws a big misty 6pray that covers a wide area. Saves water and trouble A (? with stopped up holes, at SPECIAL 50 feet rubber gar den hose with nozzle Q QpT and couplings, $12 val. vaeltJ Drugs and Toilet Needs Special Offerings for Saturday -We at all times reserve the right to limit quantity of any article to be Bold to a customer. . Ivory Soap O C, t 5 Cakes for JL Limit 5 bars of Ivory soap to a customer and none sold or delivered at the above price, except with other purchases in Drug Departmt, Hinds' Honey & J Cr Almond Cream V-Ju Pond's Vanishing Cream or Cold Cream. Special at 22 and 450 Bennett's Milk Bone Dog or Pup py Cakes, special' at only 350 Putnam's Dry Cleaner in two sizes, Saturday at 250 and 500 Packer's Tar OOn Soap, Special Babcock's Corylopsis Taleum Powder, specially priced at 190 Fitch's Dandruff Remover for the scalp. Priced 500 and 950 40c Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in 2 sizes, special at 250 and 450 Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube at 450 bquibbs Boric Acid, 1 lb. 500 Witch Hazel, 16-oz. Bottle . Lazwell's Massattla Talcum 190 Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, Saturday at the cake, only 100 Woodbury's Facial Soap at 220 Sempre Giovine, I d Priced Special 7ls ' Espey's Sunburn Cream, put up in two sizes, at 200 and 400 Gycothymoline, 250, 500, $1 Cuticura Soap, O . Special Cake Gourard's Oriental Cream $1.25 Lyon's Tooth Paste at only 200 Everyweek Shampoo only 500 Odorona at 270, 450 and 900 Domestic Castile Soap in large size bar, priced special .at 290 Advance Showing Men's Suits for Fall The Men's Store is now ready to show you the authentic styles for Fall and Winter 1918 19. Our clothing buyer, anticipating abnormal traffic conditions, ordered advance shipments made by express. Step in and see these hand some new models. Prices range from $25 to $40 Boys' Fall Suits $6.50 to $20 Main Floor Boys' wool jersey sailor suits with long or short pants military styles vivA O. D. color and trench' models. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Priced at $6.50 to $15.00 each. BLUE SERGES, cheviots, tweeds, cassi meres and novelty mixtures, latest Fall styles, $7,50 to $20.00. Best of workmanship. Khaki Military Suits For Boys 6 to 18 Years Dark olive drab khaki suits in smart mili tary models extra full cut pants, $6.50 and $7.50 I D o Extra! Basement Clean-up Sale Trimmed Hats at $2.98 , 98c I0E30I tozaoi I0E30E IOE 301 aoi LABOR BOARDS NAMED STATE 19 DISTRICTED TO MOBILIZE ANT DISTRIBUTE WORKMEN TaskUle 5Ie T Be Recruited - Tluraugaaat Ore om Keep War ladnatrtea ' Hamming;. - At a, meeting- of the organization committee of the United States Employ ment service held yesterday afternoon In the offices of Franklin T. Griffith, state director of the public service re serve, the state was districted and ZJ community labor boards were . as pointed to pave the way for proper mobilisation and distribution of labor In war industries. The boards will recruit unskilled Jabor and redistribute It to keep the ssentlal industries supplied. Portland -will have five boards representing the Industries of Multnomah county as fol lows: Shipbuilding industries, public utlli ties and machine shops, lumber, log' King and retailing, jobbers and re tailers and miscellaneous. Other boards and their districts are: Clatsop county. Astoria; Columbia county. Oobla and Kast St. Helens: Co lumbia county west of Uoble, Rainier; Hood River county. Hood River; Wasco, Sherman. Gilliam and Wheeler coun ties. The Dalles; Morrow and Umatilla county, Fendleton; Union and Wallowa counties. La Grande; Baker, Orant, Harney and Malheur counties. Baker; Deschutes; Crook and Jefferson coun ties. Bend: Klamath and Lake counties, Klamath Falls; Jackson and Josephine counties, Medferd; Douglas eounty east of Range 9, West. Roseburg; Coos, Curry, Lane and Douglas counties West of Range S, West. Msrshfield; Lane county East of Range . West, Eugene; Marlon eounty, Salem; Tillamook county, Tillamook; Clackamas eounty, Oregon City; Linn county, Albany; Polk county. Dallas; Tamhtll eounty, Mc- Luhch-time is Toastie time PostToasties Choicest Of Corn Foods Mlnnvllle: Washington county, Hills boro: Benton and Lincoln counties. Cor allls. STAVE PIPE ORDER LARGE Government Awards Washington and Orrcon Mills Huge Contract. The United States Government has placed a further order with the Conti nental Pipe Manufacturing Company of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, f or 230, 000 feet of maehlne-baitded wood-stave pipe, varying in sises from six inches to 18 inches in diameter. This pipe is being made of Douglas fir lumber, already world famous for Us many uses in. supplying tha war needs of Uncle Sam and his allies. It wlU require more than 1,000.000 pounds of wire and 500.000 feet of lumber to complete this order. The three large plants of the Conti nental Pipe Manufacturing Company, located in the Douglas fir belt of Ore gon and Washington, have previously furnished pipe on Government orders amounting to S00 miles or 62b car loads. PRISONERS JTO BE DINED Chicken Dinner to Pay for Painting .Interior of Jail. All of the County Jail trusties and other - prisoners who have assisted in painting the Interior of the jail during the smallpox quarantine the past two weeks will be guests at a special chick en dinner to be given tonight by Sheriff Hurlburt. Under the leadership of one of the prisoners, who is an experienced paint er, the other prisoners have given every part of the Jail a new coat of green and white paint. The quarantine was lifted yesterday morning by the nealth authorities, who feel certain that no further smallpox cases will develop. No more prisoners were taken sick with the disease since. the quarantine w first placed about the jail. ' DR. SARGENTICH IN FRANCE Portland Physician Member of Base . Hospital Corps. Dr. Phil Splro Sargentich has ar rived safely in France, according to a letter received by John C ShiUock several days ago. Dr. Sargentich was a member of Base Hospital Corps No. 4, and left Amer ican Lake some time ago. He is a prominent Portland physician, having practiced in this city for a number of years. Four years ago he went to Serbia, where he spent some time. . . NOTED PASTOR WINS SUIT SEW YORK COURT AWARDS STO.OOO TO DR. NEWELL D. HILL1S. Aetloas Against Atteraey F. L Ferg son. Is Culmination of Tangled Bus iness Affairs of Pulpit Orator. Word has just been received by Port land frlenda of Dr. Newell Dwight Hillia, pastor of the Plymouth Church at Brooklyn, that he has won his hard fought suit against Frank I Ferguson, his former attorney and business ad visor. The New York court has held that Mr. Ferguson owes Dr. Hillia 170 000. while counterclaims against the noted minister were not allowed by the court. This suit was brought as a culmina tion of the tangled business affairl of Dr. Hillts which were brought to light in a series of suits and exposes early In 1916. He was sued by his two nephews, Henry M. Hillis and Percy HUlls. for defamation of character but both suits later were thrown out of court. The trouble first developed and waa made publio when Dr. Hillia was in Portland on a lecture tour. Attorney Ferguson made publio many of the charges against Dr. Hillis and Ueged in April. 11S, that the pastor of the noted Brooklyn Church owed him 185,000 for services from 1910 to 1315. The attorney charged that Dr. Hillis had made wild speculations in Canadian timber lands on a $5000 capital. These speculations brought him much trouble from his relatives who were interested with him In many of his business dealings. When an expose of his business transactions first was made, Cr. Hillia preached a dramatic sermon to his aristocratic congregation and offered to give up his work among them. They retained him, however. Dr. Henry Ward Beecher once was a pastor of tha Plymouth Church. WANZER REMOVAL UPHELD Civil Service Commission Decides In Favor of Department. The Department of Public Works hss been UDheld by the Civil Service Com mission In its action of removing C, W. Wanser, ex-deputy city engineer, and substituting In his place a man with a junior standing on the civil service list. A new examination lor the position claimed by Mr. Wanser was ordered, at which the inoumbent and Mr. Wanser will both be eligible to compete. The date for a hearing of an appeal made by former Police Officer R. L. Shad has been set for August 22. Mr. Shad was removed from the police bu reau by Police Chief Johnson on the alleged charge that he had failed to turn in 150 taken as ball money from two Greeks. The money, it is said, was turned in several days after the arrest. DANCES LUREJIG CROWDS Thomas 5awley Swimming Instruc tor at Columbia Beach. Thomas' Gawley, swimming instruc tor of the Y. M. C. A., has been made swimming instructor at Columbia Beach, and from now on will give free lessons to women and children during the afternoons. Children will be given instruction on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and women on Mondays and Wednesdays. Special classes will be held Fridays and Saturdays. The dancing carnival held nightly in the pavilion is attracting large crowds. Prizes ranging from yama. yama hats to candies and canes are being awarded winners. Workingmen have just cleared more space for automobiles, and from 1800 to 2000 machines can ba parked on the grounds. Lost Honors Restored. CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Aug. (Spe cial.) Ether Crura, son of Mrs. Re becca Crum, of this city, who waa re cently taken to Vancouver as a de serter, is now In the service honorably. according to his mother. Young Crum was released by the Vancouver au thorities after Mrs. Crum had pro duced affidavits showing that he was. in jail in Pacific County on the day he was supposed to report to tha Lewis County board tor service. j ROOMS FOR G. A. R. HEED ACCOMMODATIONS FOR VETERANS STILL ARE INADEQUATE. Request Not Made Under Guise at Charity Appeal Also Is Made For loOO Automobiles. Though pledges In answer to the re peated appeals for rooms for veterans during the Grand Army encampment, the week of August 19 to 23, are be coming far more frequent, it is ap parent that Portland has not yet awak ened to the seriousness of the situation. Thousands of rooms must be pledged during the remaining interval if the city is to bear out its record for hos pitality. The request for rooms is not made under the guise of charity. Every room utilised will be paid for at a com mensurate scale, if the householder so desires, nor need anyone feel that he is obliged to entertain the veterans with out making a charge for the rooms. As at. all previous encampments a regular scale of room rentals has been pro vided. At a meeting held yesterday after noon the general committee considered details of the programme and prac tically finished its work. All .indica tions are that the attendance will be fully as great as originally predicted National . .Commander Orlando A. Somers and staff will arrive next Fri day and immediately. open headquarters for the encampment at the Multnomah Hotel, on the mezzanine floor. An appeal for 1000 automobiles for the encampment has been Issued by the citizens' committee in charge of the entertainment of the old soldiers and the co-operation of Portland business men and organizations already has been enlisted. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Q-.i HAIR BALSAM J PZSB I " reprtioa of mr1L I Jir;& -J I H.lp.toerdloidodrn(t. J fJL For Rortorinr Color nd I $lt7$ BeaatytoGroy orFaded Hair.l on oo ggai iggg! Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure 1 AImot Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceaole to Impurities in the Blood. You cannot overestimate the impor tance of keeping the, blood free of Im purities. .When you realize -that the heart Is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of tha body, you can easily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or Impurity that creeps into tha blood is a eourot of danger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases are tha direct result of a bad condi tion of the blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with Its tur- turing pains; Catarrh, often a fore runner of dread consumption; Scrofula, Eesema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest men help less, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. Tou can easily avoid all of these dis eases, and rid the system of them, by the use of S. S. B., the wonderful blood remedy that has been. In constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. a cleanses the blood thoroughly and routs every vestige of impurity. It Is sold by druggists everywhere. ' For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write today to the Medical Dept., Swift Speciflo Com pany, 4i swut Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv. . OO TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Young Ladies for Permanent Positions Pleasant, Light and Clean Work No Experience Required . Rapid Increase in Wages Gall at Telephone Company, Room 601 Sixth Floor Park and Oak Streets Between 8:30 and 5:30 P. M. oo oo oo oo oo oo ill tin UU oi oo oc IOE30T IOK302 o D o o n , o o n o o D o D o D o D o D o n D