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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1918)
li THE MOUSING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. aooMothers, Wives and Sisters of Enlisted Men Don't Forget to Join Mothers' Parade This Evening at 7:30 o'Clock exaoi I0S0I 30E3O O D o We Give S. & . Green Trading Stamps with Purchases Amounting to 10c or more Filled Books of S. & H. Trading Stamps Redeemed in Cash on the 4th Floor Model Grocery on 4th Floor Kodaks, Cameras, Developing, Printing, Enlarging and Framing, 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Tea Room, 4th Floor Furniture, Carpets, 3d Floor HAIR BOWS TIED FREE BY EXPERTS WHO KNOW HOW TO MAKE A PRETTY s BOW MAIN FLOOR MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY EXPERIENCED ' SHOPPERS S. & H. STAMPS GIVEN UPON REQUEST Hair Bow Ribbon At 35c Yard The Standard Store of the Northwest New Bag Ribbons 65c Yard and Up Main Floor Latest fancies' for making stylish bags. Let our salespeople . show these new materials. 63 per yard and up. o D o O n o Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Slain Floor Heavy, firm taffetas and moires, plain or with narrow fancy 9Kn edge. Fine lustrous finish, yard"' jj Great Showing of New Goats and Suits for Jim Floor Double Trading Stamps Today With Cash Purchases m All Departments Except Groceries e D o D o n o i 0 o D o B: o o D o n Toilet Needs and Drugs -WVe reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list sold to a customer. Double Stamps Saturday cash purchases. Ivory Soap, LT 5 cakes for AJI, Limit .of 5 bars of Ivory Soap to a customer. None sold or de livered at the above price except with other purchases made in the Drug Department First I loor. . Cream Oil OCp Soap, 3 for AkJS ONE CAKE Creme Oil Soap FREE with each purchase of 3 bars for 25c. This special offer is for a limited time only. : Malvina FaceAf7r Cream, jar Glycothymoline, 25c. 50c, $1.00 Pluto Water, large size, 45 Witch Hazel, 16 ounces for 40$ Sempre Giovine, now at 49 Cuticura Soap, the cake at 23 Listerine, 23f , 4o and 83 Rubifoam, for) the Teeth W C Maurine Satin Cream, for the complexion, at 25?, 50? and $1 Maurine Skin Food, 50?, $1 Maurine Beauty Lotion an ex ceptional preparation priced for Saturday at 50?' and $1.00 Pinkham's AO Compound 4J-e VJO Squibb's Talcum Powder 20? i Packer's Tar Soap at only 23? Lyon's "Tooth Powder at 22 f L X. Y I X I t I N r Men's Clothing Dependable Makes, Reasonable Prices Main Floor Don't put off buying that suit another day right now is the best time to choose while stocks are at their best. Our salesmen will take pleasure in showing you the season's new models in the popular fabrics, such as serges, cheviots, worsteds. MEN'S FALL SUITS $25.00 and up to $47.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $15.00 up to $35.00 Men's Overcoats Priced $20 to $50 Smart styles for dress and utility wear any num ber of models to select from. Materials are tweeds, cheviots and homespuns. Beautiful new Fall pat terns and colorings. Prices range $20 to $50. Dutchess Trousers , Priced at $3jS0 to $10 M "10c a Button, 50c a Rip'V-every seam is sewed to etay. Every part is made with expert care. For appearance and service Dutchess Trousers have no equal. $3.50 to $10 a pair. Deptv Main Floor. Boys' Fall Clothing Of the Better Grades Main Floor Boys' Norfolks in smart trench styles, with buckled belt, slash or patch pockets. Pants full lined. Blue serges, chev iots, tweeds and hard-finish worsteds. Ages 6 to 18. $10 to $25. Boys' Military and Sailor Suits priced at $10.00 to $15.00 Boys' School Blouses and Shirts priced at 85? up to $1.50 Boys' Black Cat, Buster Brown Hose priced at 30 to 50? Boys' School Caps and Hats priced special at $1.00 to $3.00 Dutchess Knickers at $2.00 and $325 New Neckwear 65c to $7.95 Main Floor Dainty organdie collars, sets and vestees --new washable satin collars and sets Georgette col lars, sets and vestees net and pique collars and sets hemstitched, hand-embroidered, tailored, all-lace and lace trimmed styles for latest Fall garments. Chic neckwear is important if you would look your best. Prices range from 65? to $7.95. Dept, First Floor. NEW NECKWEAR in filet lace, satins, crepes, or gandies, piques and nets. Square, roll and tux- ?(? edo effects. Very latest Fall and Wintes styles UJv Special Showing of New Marabou Fur Collars $6.95 to $22.50 Each Main Floor Exceedingly smart light in weight warm, durable. Maribou fur collars are much in de mand to take the place of more expensive furs. Black, natural, taupe and brown. Priced $6.95 to $22.50 Featuring Fall Hats At $10 Surprising Values in This Sale Dress hats, semi-dress hats and tailored hats in a multitude of beautiful new models, trimmed with ostrich fancies, wings, buckles, bows and ornaments of all kinds. The great majority of these hats have just been opened up and will be shown for the first time Satur day. All the season's very latest shapes sailors, turbans, tricornes, side rolls, etc. Black and colors. Don't let anything prevent you from attending this sale. A Special for Saturday at OJ.U Misses Hats and Tarns Priced $10 to $60 Second Floor Girls of high school age or their younger sisters will find here a splendid assortment of the new French felts and tarns in all the latest colors. Priced special Saturday, $1.50 up to $6.50 Sale of Women's SilkUnderwear Vests, Union Suits, Envelope Chemise, Bloomers CENTER. CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR We are not permitted to use maker's name in ad vertising this underwear at a reduced price, but we may state that it is the very finest glove 6ilk underwear made. Every garment is perfect and the styles are very desirable. Envelope chemise, corset covers, bloomers, vests and union sqits. Many are shown in tailored ef fects, others beautifully trimmed with laces and fancy embroidered yokes. Dainty for gifts $3.50 SILK UNDERWEAR $4.50 SILK UNDERWEAR at $2.95 at S3.75 $5.00 SILK flQ QC UNDERWEAR at DOe7U $7.50 SILK (PC QK UNDERWEAR at DOVO $8.50 SILK UNDERWEAR at $9.60 SILK UNDERWEAR at $6.95 S7.50 Young Men's Shoes Special $4.98 Main Floor A rousing Saturday sale of young men's shoes that is sure to attract wide attention. Several short lines from Our regular stock grouped into one lot and priced for quick sell ing. Tan or black leather, fiber or leather soles, kid or cloth tops. Smart English last. Reg- OA QO ular $6 and $7.50 shoes, Dt.0 SPECIAL LOW PRICES on Women's Shoes for Saturdav. Boys' $40 Dull Calf Shoes at $228 Main 'Floor This price is less than factory cost today on shoes of like quality.- Buttoned patterns, medium round toe. Sizes QO QQ 3 to 6 C to D widths Regular $4.50 values priced at De0 Children's Day On the Second Floor The Children's Shop is now ready with a wonderful showing of the new Fall and Winter styles in coats, dresses, ekirts, sweaters and middies at the lowest prices. Visit this department today. Girls' Corduroy Coats Special at $18.50 Second Floor Splendid quality wide wale corduroy. Plain and fancy styles withjatest collars. fl"l O FA Navy,'brown, green, Burgundy, sizes 8-14 OxO.Ul Other new Fall Coats at from $5.98 to $36.50 each Girls' Heatherbloom Petticoats, special at $3.98 Odd lines girls' silk dresses in gingham checks, sizes 12 to intermediate. Priced special at off regular price. Girls' Blanket Bath Robes priced at $2.49 to $4.50 New Fall Veilings and Veils Mam Floor Tyomen tell us our display of veils and veilings is the most complete in Portland. Certain it is, we give closest attention to this department and as fast as new things appear on market we have them. NEW VEILINGS in plain and fincy meshes, with chenille dots and novelty borders. 35c, 65c, $1, $1.25 yd. Ready-to-Wear Veils 25c Up to $5.00 Main Floor Stop at the veiling counter and see the new novelties in rea4y-made veils. Square or circular styles. All the leading colors. Plain or fancy meshes. Prices range from 25 up to $5.00. SEE THESE! Girls' Hats $1 Basement Millinery Felt hats, velvet hats and cor duroy hats in sailors, pokes and colonials. Black, navy, green, red and rose. Very smart and becoming .for girls going (PI to school. Basement sale Kid Gloves Best Makes Main Floor Famous "Chateau" imported French gloves, also the well-known Reynier and other dependable makes. All the popular new styles to select from. $1.75 to $3.75 a pair. 30E20I 30X301 IOI3CI ZOE30I IOE30I IOSOC SERVICE SOLE CONCERN T. M. C A. SECRETARIES AS CLASS ARK NOT EXEMPT. Organisation Worker Will Be ConslsV exed MM Individuals by Draft u Boar Official. Unless their services as such are the maximum which they may render to the Government In winning- the wax. Y. M. C A. secretaries as a class will not be exempt from military service, according; to official advlcea received yesterday by H- W. Stone, general sec retary of the Portland Association, from John R. Mott, general secretary of the international committee at New York. "The international committee has been considering; the probable effect of the extension of the age limit of the selective draft law on employed officers of the Y. M. C A. said Mr. Mott. "The committee assumes that the first concern of every secretaray is to find the place where he can render maximum service In helping to win the war. "From Government decisions thus far it is. clear that class exemption will not be provided. Secretaries must be considered as individuals, rather than as members of a group or class. "Wherever it is considered that a secretary Is performing maximum serv -ice in his present position he or his employing board may apply to the draft board for deferred classification,' SEATTLE BUILDS HOUSES CAMPAIGN TO ERECT 5000 HOMES RESULTS IJf STCCESS. Carl Bosh. f Seattle Chamber of Com merce, Exvlaiaa Hew Ne Waa Met . by Realty Board. Eow Seattle has met the necessity of providing at least 6000 new houses between now and January 1 was told at the luncheon of the Portland Realty Board yesterday by Carl Bush, assist ant secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Be explained how three methods had been considered when the housing cam paign was begun. First, forming a building corporation: second, a second mortgage organization, and third, to induce individual citizens of financial ability and civic patriotism to build the required houses. "This third course seemed absolutely Impractical and Impossible to be done," said Sir. Bush, "but It has been done." He told how the campaign had been launched the day after Labor day to set pledges from citizens, and how by the end of the week S665 houses had been pledged. To assist persons who need help In constructing houses a "More Homes" bureau has been established, Mr. Bush explained. The additional 1500 houses to make up the S00O, Mr. Bush said are following naturally in the wake of the campaign, those who have given pledges to build Inducing their friends to build also. The housing pledge drive" was pre ceded by a two weeks' publicity cam paig-n. Already $200,000 has been pledged toward a second mortgage cor poratlon to lend small amounts neces sary to finance smaller builders. Harry L. Corbett,- of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, presided. An other speaker was Captain T. E. Y. Seddon, of the New Zealanders, who gave war experiences in Egypt and on toe western front. SLACKER ADMITS FAULT :OHX KEIPER REPETTS AXD ASKS PERMISSION TO ESTER ARMY. L W. W. Repudiates Organisation and Says Be Loves Coaatry Judge Awarda Short Jail Ti "I'm frank to tell you a mistake has been made. I waa a slacker, though it couldn't be proved. Now I want to correct the mistake and get into the Army If I can. These remarks created amazement in the office of United States District Attorney Haney, for the man making them waa John Keiper, alias John Brown, once released by the Federal authorities and again sent on his way after investigation on a slacker charge by the grand Jury. To Assistant United States Attorney Veatch. Keiper explained that he had undergone a change of heart. From being an I. W. W. radical he bad come to respect the country and the men fighting for it, and wished, to join them. He gave his age as 25 years. Before Federal Judge Wolverton Keiper entered a plea of guilty to the charge of failing to register and was quickly sentenced. He is to serve 15 days in Jail and thereafter be Inducted into the Army. QRPHEUM HAS CO-STARS Seattle Ship Man Takes War Work. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 20. J. C. Ford. Seattle, former president of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, to day took up, his new duties here as assistant district supervisor of wood en shipbuilding for the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Famous French Ace Missing:. PARIS. Sept. 20. Sub - Lieutenant Boyau. one of the famous French aces. is reported today to have been missing since Wednesday. He Is credited with 32 aerial victories. NOTABLE HEADLINE RS DIVIDE -HONORS NEXT WEEK. New Bill Presented Is First Four-Star Show of Season Of flclml War Review Great Feature. - Julius Tannen, reputed to be the greatest monologise on the American stage, is one of the headliners of the Orpheum show to open at the Heillg Theater tomorrow afternoon. Co-star with Tannen is Wilburn Mack, also a " '' Julius Tannen, Hoaologtst Ken Orphenm Bill. notable comedian, who, with a viva cious company, is offering "A Pair of Tickets." . The new Orpheum bill Is the first four-star show of the season, the other big-type acts with the celebrities at the top of the poster being Albert Vertchamp, violin virtuoso, and "The Creole Fashion Plate," an act with a big surprise. Commencing with the show tomor row the Orpheum will present every week the Official War Review, which. by arrangement with the United States Government, has been booked along the entire Orpheum circuit. The in augural War Review shows eight mov ing pictures of our soldiers "over there." That none may miss the War Review the film has been assigned to closing position in the show and from now on this number will be the last on every Orpheum bill. The Orpheum Travel Weekly will open the show, in which comedy still predominates. LIQUOR VENDOR WALKS OFF Charles Hlckox Arrested for Having 24 Quarts of Liquor In Shed. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Walking off under the eyes of Chief of Police J. W. Carter, Charles Hlckox, arrested this morning for hav ing 24 quart bottles of whisky in his possession, closed another chapter of the story of local history. A tip came to the police that the whisky would be found in Hickox' shed. Going there, armed with a search war rant, the officers found the liquor. which Hlckox claimed belonged tq the Dest people oi the city. He was taken to the city hall and, while waiting for the city attorney to appear, Hickox made his escape. ' Less than a month ago he was found carrying whisky into a hotel room which had been rented by a prominent business man of the city. Jiickox was heavily fined at that time. Girl Killed; in Auto Crash Buried. YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The body of Miss Gertrude Lang, bookkeeper of the Commercial Hotel, who was fatally Injured when an auto mobile In which she and others were riding upset several miles north of here Saturday night, was taken last night to Sedro-Woolley. for burial. Franklin to Send Greeks to War. PASCO, Wash., Sept. 20. (Special) Of the 30 men who will be called for the next contingent for Camp Lewis from this county, 90 per cent are Greeks and Italians. BEND CITIZENS ROUSED YELLOW DEMON CAR PARTY FINDS TOWN ALL ENTHUSIASM, Support of Fourth Liberty Loan Is Mag nlflcent Speakers Pnt In 4 Strenuous Day. BEND, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) In sharp contract with the interest mani fested in the first liberty loan drive is the enthusiasm displayed here in sup port of the fourth bond issue. The first time the "yellow demon" cams to Bend nine persons gathered to hear C. C. Chapman. Tonight 2000 resi dents of this city assembled at the Bend Athletic Club, and the men aboard the big yellow car have been in such demand that they have been rushed from mill to mill a ad from camp to camp in the hills within 10 miles of Bend, where the loggers have manifest ed the keenest Interest. To meet the demand for speakers the party was divided today. Judge Stev enson heading one gang and Sergeant White the other. It has been a tough day for the Kaiser in Deschutes County. While the orators were getting the people mad enough to fight, gangs of business men shouldered pitchforks and went into the alfalfa fields to help eave the hay. C S. Hudson and H. J. Overturf, who are organizing this section of the county, say it will be easier to raise the "present bond quota than any previous one. The banks are being kept open nights to take in subscriptions. The allotment plan is meeting with splen did success in this county. Saturday morning early the yellow demon plunges south into the easre brush and will be at Fort Rock at noon and at Silver Lake at night. Don't Experiment With Catarrh; It Often Leads to Dread Consumption You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays and Douches. Catarrh is a condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local applica tions of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treat ment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treat ment is valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes its first ap pearance in the nostrils, throat and air passages, the disease .becomes more and 1 more aggravated and finally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone rec ognizes the alarming condition that re sults .when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all dis eases, consumption. - No local treatment affords perma nent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one remedy which at tacks the - disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory re sults in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all drug gists. You are invited to write to the medical department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Ad dress Swift Specific Co., 436 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Go. Adv. Dallas Boy Wounded In Action. DALLAS, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) In a letter to William Schroeder, of this city. Paul Praast, a former mem ber of Company L of the Third Oregon, says he was recently wounded in ac tion in France and is now confined in a base hospital where his wound is rapidly healing. Rely On Cuticura For Skin Troubles All draarUrivt 8opS, Ointment A 5a Talent 25. Bmpl each free of "OvUovrm, Dpt. X. Bostata." I TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED! YoungLadiesfor Permanent Positions. Pleasant, Light and Clean Work No Experience Required Rapid Increase in Wages Call at Telephone Company; Room 601 - Sixth Floor Park and Oak Streets Between 8:30 and 5:30 P. M. o D o El o u a o o n o D o a o o D o o D o D o o D o IO
