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The Offerings WEDNESDAY Are GREATER Than Ever in Our
THE MOUSING OREGOXIAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918.
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It Will Be IMPOSSIBLE to DUPLICATE This Sale of
I Wonder HATS
BIRTHDAY '
SPECIAL AT
$7.50
100 specially selected
trimmed hats for birthday
selling. Lyons velvet of
remarkably fine quality,
with trimmings of unusual
smartness and distinction.
Really wonderful values
at $7.50.
Third Floor-
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
THE MATERIALS ALONE ARE WORTH
THE PRICE of THESE
APRON
DRESSES
Offered in the Birthday
Sale Very Special at
$1.49
They're made of plain
colored percales and fancy
figured materials in slipover
style, neatly made and
trimmed ; in attractive shades
of blue and pink.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
CREPE
GOWNS
Are Offered as an Extra
Special Birthday Offering-
$1.65
Pretty bluebird patterned
crepe gowns, finished with col
ored stitching; sizes 15, 16 and
17. Main Floor. Bargain
Square Lipman, W olfe & Co.
A SENSATIONAL SALE OF
Glassware 8c and 25c
This great Birthday Sale brings to you 1782
pieces of glassware at prices absurdly low under
present market conditions.
At 8c 960 pieces. Custard and Sherbet Cups.
At 25c 822 pieces. Handled Nappies, Berry Sau
cers.. Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Pickle
Dishes and many other desirable pieces.
Sixth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
JUST THINK OF THIS SPECIAL!
Women's FLEXIBLE
LAMBSKIN
GLOVES
Special $ 1 .79
Gloves of fine, flexible lambskin, pique sewn with
embroidery on back in contrasting shades, and con
trasting web. IN WHITE ONLY. Sizes 5i
to 7J4- VERY SPECIAL FOR BIRTHDAY
ONLY $1.79.
Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
C. B. a la SPIRITE
Corsets
GRACEFUL, LIGHTLY
BONED
FOR DANCING AND
SPORTS
MADE OF PINK
SATIN
at $3.45
A WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY EVENT
The prettiest corsets we have ever seen at any
where .near this low price. Elastic at top, medium
long rib and back. Two pairs of hose supporters.
Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
BIRTHDAY SALE OF
motion:
PEARL BUTTONS Large and small sizes.
three cards 10c
BIAS LAWN TAPE Assorted widths, six-
yard bolts 8c
MACEY HOOKS AND EYES Tubes of
two dozen; black and white, all sizes; three
tubes , 10c
DRESS SHIELDS Light weight, flesh;
size 3; pair 12c
REAL HAIR NETS Fringed style, all
shades; very special, each. 5c
CHILDREN'S PIN-ON SUPPORTERS
heavy cable web ; pair 15c
CELLULOID HAIR PINS Shell color, s
waved style; box of six pins 5c
Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Japanese Lunch Cloths
at$1.50and$2.50
(Cloths Made Entirely in One Piece Not
Small Pieces Set Together)
TODAY ONLY AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES
A special purchase from a Japanese importing house which is going
out of business because of the embargo on Japanese cottons so you
see how hard it will be to hold another sale like this, or, indeed, to
procure Japanese Iunchcloths at any cost, until the embargo is lifted.
Size 45x45 inches. . . .$1.50
Size 54x54 inches. . . .$2.50
Napkins to match, 12x12
inches, dozen $1.25
81x1 08-1 NCH BLEACHED SHEETS, $2.00
Our famous "wearwell" sheets of splendid quality sheeting, free
from dressing. TWO DOLLARS IS JUST ABOUT PRESENT
WHOLESALE COST FOR SUCH SHEETS AS THESE. '
TODAY ONLY. Limit of four sheets to a customer. No phone
orders. ,
4Sx36-INCH BLEACED PILLOW CASES, 40c
"Wearwell" brand, extra fine quality pillow cases; torn before hem
ming. TODAY ONLY AT THIS PRICE. No phone orders.
Limit of one dozen to a customer.
FULL SIZE CROCHET BEDSPREADS, $3.50
Extra large spreads for big double beds. Made of very heavy
weight arn of exceptional quality. Several good patterns to choose
from. TODAY ONLY AT THIS PRICE.
Second Floor Lhman, Wolfe & Co.
BIRTHDAY SALE
EXTRAORDINARY
Newest FALL
FROCKS
SPLENDID SERGES, SATINS AND
WOOL JERSEYS
Are Very Special at
$27.50
These are the cleverest frocks you could
wish for; some are embroidered, some fringe
trimmed and many have panels and drapes
for trimming.
IN PEKIN. NUTRIA BROWN.
. BLACK. NAVY AND TAUPE.
"" Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
m TV
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COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF JEWISH
NEW YEAR CARDS
Main Floor
oUDtnan woiLG cfe5.
c, Merchandise of cf Merit Only"
The Birthday Sale
Has Brought
No More Wonderful Sale Than
NEW FALL
Poplins and fancy woven madras materials in the handsomest Fall
colorings and patterns, and the color and fit are guaranteed.
NOTE As it is impossible
to replace these shirts at
the price, sale must be
limited to six shirts to a
customer.
v Jp
CRETONNES
AND RUGS
At Birthday Sale Prices
.Birthday Special on
Colonial Rag Rugs, 98c
25x50-inch rag rugs in hit-
and-miss design, pretty colors;
firmly woven; reversible and
washable; specially offered for
Birthday Sale.
rrcfnnnK anJ Art Chintz
Special Birthday Price 50c
1000 yards of new cretonnes
and art chintzes, in most attract
ive patterns tor living -room.
dinine-room, box covers and'
window seats.
Fifth Floor
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Alain Floor,
Just Inside
Washington
Street Entrance
DRESSER
SCARFS 25c
18x45-inch Stamped
Another Wonderful
Birthday Sale
White crash scarfs, stamped
with Dutch Mill, conventional
daisy patterns, to be embroid
ered in cross stitch, Wallachian
and lazy daisy stitches.
STAMPED LUNCHEON
. SETS Special 65c
11 -piece sets, stamped on
white art cloth, to be embroid
ered in French knot and lazy
daisy stitches. Wonderfully at
tractive and specially priced.
Fifth Floor
' Lipman, Wolfe 6r Co
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
HERE ONLY IN PORTLAND
Second Floor
DRY VOTE DELAYED
Debate ' oh Agricultural Bil
Continues in Senate.
ADOPTION .TODAY PREDICTE
Attack Made on Appropriation for
Promotion of Production of .
Beef Cattle, Pork, Poultry
and Cottage Cheese.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S. Final vote
on the emergency agricultural appro
priation bill with its rider for National
prohibition next July was blocked in
the Senate again today by discussion
cf appropriations designed to stimulate
farm production. Leaders, however,
were confident that the measure would
be disposed of tomorrow.
Practically the entire day was spent
in debating and voting on an amend
ment by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. Re
publican. o eliminate appropriations
aggregating $600,030 for the stimula
tion of the production of beef cattle,
pork, poultry and sheep and "for mak
ing cottage cheese on the farm."
The amendment was voted on by sec
tions and alter all the other sections
had been voted down Senator Kenyon
withdrew that relating to cottage
cheese.
Thin nrnvlnlnn later was stricke
from the bill on motion of Senator
Thomas, of Colorado.
RANGES REQUIRE RAIN
Sheep Already Shipped From West
Side of TTmatilla- Forest.
PENDLETON, Or, Sept. 3. (Special.)
The condition of a part of the Sum
mer range in Umatilla and adjoining
counties is a matter of considerable
concern. While there have been a num
ber of good showers in some sections,
others have not been visited by any
rainfall to speak of since June.
W. W. Cryder. supervisor of the Uma
tilla National Forest, says several bands
of sheen have already been shipped out
of the west side of the forest because
of the short range. The necessity to
nut stock on the home pastures at this
season makes the outlook for later
pasturage very serious.
Despite these condtuona, Air. v;ryaer
says stock on the forest is in fine
shape. On the eastern part of the for
est there has been sufficient rain to
keep the range in the best condition.
GERMAN STAFF MOVES ON
Grand Headquarters - Transferred
From Spa to Vervlers.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. S. The German
general staff has transferred its head
quarters from Spa, Belgium, to Ver
vlers, a little farther north and 14
miles east of Liege, according to Les
Nouvelles.
H CATS" LAUDED
Luncheon Given to Departing
Members of Tank Service.
PORTLAND PAYS RESPECTS
Following Enthusiastic Reception
Multnomah Guard Band Escorts
Party to -Cniou Station.
Others Will Follow.
Oregon "Tom Cats," close on a score
of young men who have enlisted to
drive over the Huns with gigantic iron
tanks, were accorded an enthusiastic
reception at a luncheon at the Audi
torium yesterday, after which they
entrained for an Army cantonment for
mobilization.
More than 50 men have enlisted from
Oregon for the tank service, but not all
of them were able to secure their cre
dentials and leave yesterday. Some
will go today and others will go be
fore the week ends.
Mayor Baker, in a stirring address.
lauded the men, saying that it required
courage for men to become "Tom Cats."
He read press dispatches to show the
important part tanks play in great vic
tories 1 France . -
Portland Pays It Respects.
Portland wishes to pay her respects
to you men," said Mayor Baker, "and
when you return we will give you a
welcome such aa you will never forget.
Dr. W. W. Youngson, district super
intendent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, delivered the invocation and in
a short speech paid graceful tribute to
the flag.
At no farewell function held in Fort
land, have the luncheon tables been
decorated as beautifully as they were
yesterday and a corps of patriotic
women prepared a well-balanced meal.
Soios were sung by Mrs. Jack Wells
and Mrs. Fred L. Olson, with the ac
companiment of Frederick C. Goodrich
on the Auditorium pipe organ. The
song Honey Mine, written for the
soldier boys everywhere, by Mrs. Helen
Lemmel and sung by Mrs. Olson, was
exceptionally well received.
The Multnomah Gut-rd band, with
more than 50 of its members, led the
men to the Union Station where they
entrained, the band having been placed
at the disposal of Mayor Baker when
men leave Portland for service.
Fifteen Attend Luncheon.
The men who attended the luncheon
and entrained yesterday for the tank
service are as follows:
Hubert Ragan, 487 East Thirty-third
street; Clif Work, Norton Hotel; Will
iam C. Hum, Klamath Falls; H. B.
McAfee, 453 Vista avenue; Earl F. Met
calfe, Imperial Arms Apartments; Ern
est B. Weygandt, 406 East Fifty-third
street; Arthur J. Windsor, 854 Knott
street: Joe V. Caskey, 1455 Mississippi
avenue; Edward V. Knox, 305 Eleventh
street: Clarence C. Buddenhagen, b89
Savier street; Edwin D. Roscher, Mc-
Minnville; Howard B. Mulls, Tillamook.
Or.; James E. ("Ted"). Luenam, 655
East Broadway; Fred May, 1176 Albina
avenue; John T. O'Brien. 455 Morrison
street.
intr enlistment betwen -the ae-es of 46
and 56 signed with the local recruiting 0'
officer Wednesday. He is Thomas Peake,
a homesteader of this county, who for
several months has sought to Join dif
ferent branches of the service. He en
rolled in the Quartermaster's Corps.
Thomas Peake First to Enlist.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) The first man of the county to
enlist under the new provision allow-
COUNTY HAS NO FUNDS
Mose Bloch Cashes August Salary
Warrants at Courthouse.
Multnomah County has" no money.
"Not paid for the lack of sufficient
funds," was written on the back of
August salary warrants when presented
to the County Treasurer yesterday.
Mose Bloch showed up at the Court
house shortly after-and cashed war
rants amounting to about 115,000, upon
which he will receive 6 per cent In
terest.
The county will not have sufficient
funds to meet its current expenses un
til after October 5, at which time the
second installment of annual taxes will
be due.
IN A TREMENDOUS "iSrasra i
! Birthday SALE
There's
something
about them
yotilllike-
WOMEN'S SPLENDID
v SHOES, $7.80
Black gunmetal calf lace boots, in a new
long vamp last, with plain toe and medium
heavy welt sole. All sizes.
WOMEN'S RED CROSS
SHOES, $5.80
Black patent colt lace boots,
with welt soles, high leather
Louis heels and mat kid top; in
all sizes.
WOMEN'S MAHOGANY
TAN SHOES, $7.80-
Walking shoes, with welt soles
and lJ2-inch military heels;
new shape; of mahogany tan
calf skin.
WOMEN'S SMART KID
SHOES, $6.80.
Two styles; one brown kid,
with cloth top to match and one
with gray kid vamp and gray
cloth top.
WOMEN'S NOVELTY
SHOES at $5.80
Shoes with black kid vamps
and gray cloth tops, welt soles
and I J2-inch - military heels;
imitation wing tips.
Second Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. c
V"MercrancJ.o fc Merit CM"
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