15 T oooooooo "Smartest thing in town, for street wear" THArS what you'll say when you this modish "koko" brown lace boot in the new "tailored" ef fect for winter. All Charge Purchases SI-PyM Jan. 1, 1919 TO PASS OH BUDGET British War Relief Society Will Meet for Red Cross Work, Friday, in Our Auditorium, Fourth Floor All Members Invited to Attend Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, 4th Floor Toyland, 4th Floor Furniture, Carpets and Draperies, 3d Floor Rest Rooms, 2d Floor 40c Coffee 29p lb. Oar famous OWK Imperial Roast. Delivered only with other purchases made Friday in the Grocery Department 4th Floor. Creme Oil Soap 3 Cakes 25 c AND ONE CAKE FREE with each purchase at above price. Ask expert demonstrator to tell you about this wonderful soap I The Standard Store of the Northwest Adoption of Estimates for the Olds, Wortman & Kin Coming Year Expected. Reliable Merchandise Reliable -Methods SOME CHANGES SUGGESTED low ly pric ed at Double Trading Stamps All Over the Store Uft In Salary of Soperlntendent Is Among Feature Recently Rec ommended to Board. With All Charge or Cash Purchas.es. TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918. SCHOOL BOARD 0 F7 Custom grade; Norwe gian Calf; highest In ouality. Kemember It when yoj pass the window "where style dominates" at The Portland public school budget. It Is expected, will be adopted this morn ing by the School Board at a special meeting scheduled for 10 o'clock in the Courthouse. Several changes, among them a pro vision to Increase the superintendent's aalarr from 15000 a year, with a sched ule for the next three years paying 17500. IS200 and 19000. respectively. were proposed by the School Board hen It first considered the 131 J budget B-ibmltted several weeks ago by bctiool Clerk Thomas. The Increase In the su perintendent's salary was proposed at the suceestlon of Director numroer. who later expressed the belief that next Tear a nationally known educator should be brought to Portland as chief school executive. New Snperiaiewdeat Likely. If the new salary schedule goes through tomorrow a new superintend ent undoubtedly will be brought to Portland, as Acting Superintendent Grout. It Is said, will not be a candi date, and L. R. Aldermnn. ex-supenn- tenrianr of schools, and now superin tendent of war activities, has declared he would not push his-candldacy. Two I Murphy. Fella H.. Cleveland, Ohio. ,, .. , , ...inn. h.ta .1. I Labelle, Joseph T.. Akron. Ohio. appucsiiuu. . Horwita. Herman H.. Cleveland. Ohle. icauj uocu I Enslcrt, Ervln J.. Dayton. Ohio. AtlOnl men. I U'vur ri.lK.rl rtnftlnn.tl Laet year a meeting for a simitar I wsixel. George. Cleveland, Ohio. Petticoat Lane Shoe Store for Women. 136 Alder, near Park. OOOOOOOO mmtnaa wan railed, the budcet adopted ISt. Clair. Charles H.. Cincinnati. - j .v ...i-- -. mA n-ithln riv mln- I Nelson. Allan R.. Ukewood. Ohio. .ected Wounded. .nd.tenni.cd (previously re- - t- - - - ported missuup . tomorrow. I Ashwort. Jno Den ham Cpl.). Springfield, O. Other BuluM Pro mixed. Jones. Jesse Howard. Cincinnati. . . . ' , . ",,., f Sick In hospital (previously reported mla It Is rumored that a number or reel- DB) dents In the Hawthorne School district Fetters. jamea Monroe- Tounrstown. Ohio. xnay ask an appropriation for a new I Freseat for duty (previously reported died grade school building. Another rumor or disease) lze their proposed advance of H a Brautlgan Q. F Cincinnati. O. school day that was voted down at the rrnwit for duty, previously reported election Tuesday. Director i nomas, wounded w ho was absent at the time the budget Rose, J.- F, SUnevtlle, O. vu first submitted, has declared his OKLAHOMA. Intention of questioning a number of Killed In action the Items and appropriation. M IT'.-1 St)" wllu,m- The meetinr this morning is open td ,"' the public and any taxpayer Is entitled Burnsl1t, Georre 41. (Sru), Sand Spsa, Okla. to a Hearing ana may m iu j i FEVN'SIXVAXIA. provision be stricken out or Included In I sjjhj ta actlon- the budget. Once adopted the budget I Caldwell, Joseph R. Jr. Pittsburg. cannot be changed during me coming I Arbucsue. Angus. Manor, Pa. year. Official Casualty List. (Concluded from Pace 11.) Gould. Leon W.. Brooalyn. Freeman. Clare L.. Corning. N. T. lynn. Edward J. Albany. N. T. rguson. Hush M., Buffalo, N. T. Wilson. Robert L.. Rye. N. Y. Tronsor. Frank. New Vork. Tllton. Charles A-. Port Richmond, H. T, F;nrmm. Otto 8, Brooklyn. K-Dtinn.ll. H.mirl J., tilovvrsvllle. N. T. severely wounded (previously reported killed Xtwcomb. Rav William. Anroia. N. T. Ununded. decree ajHtetenuiaed (prevloaaly V Mfftr ti mIk in Hamilton, lrv. O. (Set.). Clrnns Fails. N. T. In neapttel (previously reported fclll-O) ported mlwlirl Sustin. , nenjamln. Philadelphia. Stroup. William Oil City, Pa. Died or woonris Wilson. Kidney E.. New Eagle, Pa. Sheeta, Edgar, Falrchance. Pa. Machatton. Joseph, Pittsburg. Pa, Lacer. William J.. Philadelphia. . O'Donnell, Kilward (Cpl.). Easton, Pa. Vtouaded severely- LubawaKI. Paul. Carnegie, Pa. VYoanded sllrhtlr O'Brien. William. Philadelphia. Missing la actloa Schenk. Ray K. (Corp.). Pittsburg. Pa. Sherpard. Paul E. (Corp.). New Galilee, Pa. I cooper, Aioysius j., r nnaaeipnia. Butler, Henry c, Pittsburg, Pa. Buehler. Edward, Ridgeway, Pa. Bamford. Malvln W.. Pottsvllle, Pa. Lohr. Wilbur M.. Jeannette, Pa. Fleixher. Abraham. Philadelphia. Wolff. Ralph, Pittsburg. Saeallne. Paul I.. Pittsburg. l undeo , undetermined (previously . i lidwirda Hen. Geo.. Rockaway Beach. N. T. Present for duty, previously reported se w-rely srounded XJaltoa. C. i (1st LleuL). New York. VET JKKSET. KiUed tat artioa Pan. Charles M.. Bloomfleld. If. J. f teuart. Joseph J. Jr.. Hackensack. N. J. ) rtndle. biilney East Orange. N. J. Pelhemua, John C, Flemlngton, N. J. l-Ourktn. James A Camden. N. J. lhetl of weonds James. John Henry. Phlllpeburif. 1. J. Conover. Kenneth S . Keyport. N. J. Wenaded severely Keller. John William. tmbertavllle. N. J. Misalng la artlea Tierk.r. Emil F- Jr.. Oranca. K. J. Retaraed to doty (prevloaaly reported snfanlor) lees. B. P.. Asbury Park. K. J. Sirk la boapltal Tremalna. Dewltt Carleten. Palisade. V. J. Retoraed ta duty, prevtoualy reported killed Ibompaoa. Donald. Kapleahade. N. J, IW HAMPSHIRE, Killed la actloa gbeldon. Arthur Westmoreland, N. 2L XOKTTI CAROLINA. TMed of woan da Johnson. Clyde D Wlnatoa -Salem, N. C Misainc la action Siaaeh. Newton L. Morgantowa.. N. C. ttlek la hospital (prevtonaly reported ailss- rn X-attlag. William Nathan. Wllaon. sL C NORTH DAKOTA. IHed of di.raae Clementaon. Carl J. (Marina Gunner). North Porks. N. 1. OHIO. Killed ha actloa Chmiopber John K. (Corp.) Belpre Ohio. Washtoek. Peter J. (Cpl ). Brrrea. Ohio. Giles, William N.. Toledo. Ohio. Jiroome. Lawrence New London. Ohio. Weldon. Roy 1. Minerva. Ohio. Ttadclilfe. William H . Columbus, Ohio. Olren. Edward A.. Toledo, Ohio. Died of wound Starkey, Floyd Clifford. Syracuse,- Ohio, fstamer, Ernest, Toledo, Ohio. O'Brien. Jamea Aioysius, Cincinnati. Ohio. North. Homer Willie, Cleveland, Ohio. . Nichols. Arlla Carl. Covington. Ohio. Clements. Ernest Q , Lima. Ohio. Brown. Charles W. Masallion. Ohio, ttrraosn. Francis J.. Cleveland. Ohio. Casey. Oennla Patrick (Cpl.). Hubbard. Ohio. Died of dlaeaae Weschke. Leo. Cincinnati. Wonnded severely Hill. Eimer Collins. Norwood. Ohio. Dunn. John V. (Cpl.). CInclnnatL Misalng la artioa Tevine. Merrill V. . Cleveland. Ohio. J'srtn. Howard H H . rr-derlrkron. Ohio. . jv 1 accept no qtftcjr JUA trand instead J frcsf). And purv fi its, name ana fdrntj 6henk. Daniel Jay. Reading. Pa. Sick In hospital (previously reported miss ing) Uonacny. Millard. Kane, ra. In boapltal (previously reported missing)- I Obnen. ueorge. pniladelplua. rs. RHODE ISLAND. Missing la action Leaker. Samuel. Providence. R. L 801TH CAROLINA. KlUed In action Wiae. tiimpaon C. (Cpl.). Batesburg, S. C SOUTH DAKOTA. Prisoner In Germany (nrevlonalr renorted woanaea, aegree nnaetermineo Vehe, Reuben F., Bristol. S. D. Vrelm. Alfred C. Wllmot. & D. TENNESSEE. Killed In action Greer. Orman P. (CpL). Ashland, Tenn. I'nsoners Fleming. Charles (Sgt). UcMlnnvnia, Tenn. Sllsauig ib acuoa Jamison. William. RossvlUe. Teaa. TLaaa, Killed In action Allan. Charles C Bremend. Texas. Waugh. Tom T., Houston. Tex. Died of wonnde York. Asa C. Giddlngs. Texas. Mounded severely Smith. Ira L., Fort Worth. Texas. Wounded severely Caston, Carey T . Bullard, Tex. Wounded, degree andetermined Harding. Victor B.. Houston. Tex. Missing la action Collina, James B., Coleman. Texas. Russell. Herbert C, Brownwood. Texaa In hospital (previously reported misalng) raras, j. a, aiosquno, xex. ITT AH. Sllseing la action Keats, Daniel I. t- Oeerge, TJtah. VIRGINIA. Killed la action Bacon. Lennle J., Lynchburg, Va. Died of wounds Leverson, Bennie Llgntfoot. Va. KUduff. D. R. (Lieut.). Fredericksburg, Ta. 3iiaatng in action Keyser. James M. (Corp.), Covington, Va. Elliott. Seaton B-, Petersburg, Va, WEST VIRfilNIA. Crum, William Jr., (Gun Sgt). Crum. west va. . Died of wounds Shavar. John H., Tioga. W. Va. Cook. Murvtll J. Jr.. H in ton. W. Va. Missing la actloa Cook. Archie N, Cameron. W. Va. Bean, John W. U, Del ray. W. Vs Lowe. Basil, Charleston, W. Va. Evans, Alva, Sanger, W. Va. Stark, Cecil, Sanger, W. Va. WISCONSIN. Rellly. Harold E. Milwaukee. Wis. Pleper. Bernard P., Cameron, Wis. Died of disease Liberty. Frank A. (Sgt.), Tomahawk. Wla. Missing in action Melander. Charles J., Harley. Wis. Krohn, Elmer, Mt. Horeb, Wis. Kieln. John L.. Milwaukee. William Charles P.. Richmond, Wla DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. MHalng In action Baylls. J. B. (Gun. Sgt.), Washington, D. C FOREIGN. Died of wounds - Evans, Robert H . West Vancouver, B. C HMtldrd severely Romans, Ernest, Corridedor, P. L Christmas Gloves OUR STOCKS are large every good kind and popular style is here at reasonable prices. If you have gloves on your list, visit this department and see our splendid display. Department on the Main Floor. Month-End Clean-up Sale Embroideries, Laces, Chiffons, Nets, Crepes Sale Prices V2 to XA Off Regular FRIDAY WILL BE REMNANT DAY in the Lace Section It's our monthly clearaway of all short lengths that have accumulated during the past four weeks. Good desirable pieces in fine Val Laces, Venise Edges, Metal Laces, Allover Nets, Chiffons, Georgette Crepes, plain White and Black Nets, Embroidery Edges, Insertions, Flouncings, etc Naturally these are of the best selling patterns and qualities and are just the thing for trimmings and fancy workv Dept. on Main Floor. Ribbon Remnants Ribbons suitable for making of fancy bags, coat hangers and other Christmas articles. Also for hair bows. Hundreds of pieces are in cluded in this sale. Wide Fancy Ribbon in florals, warp prints, stripes, etc also narrow and wide Satin Ribbons on sale Friday. A Timely Offering of 4 Under priced Lots of Women's Kimonos Second Floor Yon will look far to find prettier Kimonos than these and with the special low prices attached they are splendid bargains. Kimonos make very appropriate gifts. Kimonos At $7.49 Dainty Japanese Kimonos embroidered in rich floral de signs of contrasting colors. Pink, rose, Copen Crr MQ and navy. Special at D ' Kimonos At $9,45 Fitted or loose styles. Made np in crepe de chine, satins, silk laces, ribbons. flQ A Very dainty. Special Di7.'-I Women's Beautiful Silk Kimonos at $14.95 Dainty Negligees Special $1935 Several pretty models. Plain and figured Jap silk Kimonos of good quality. Embroidered in colors, sash to match. A Qf? Priced very special UXte7J Many pretty negligees on sale Friday. Fitted and slip-on ef fects made up in crepe de chine, silks, laces, etc. As- Q QK sorted colors. Special OxSJO Cfjristmas am A Waist or Dress Pattern of lovely silk is a gift sure to be greatly appreciated, especially by women who do their own sewing. Plaid Silks $2.50 to $4 yard. Fancy Stripes $2.25 to $4 yard. Satin Francaise at $3.50 yard. Satin Meteors at $3 to $4 yard. Moonglo Crepes priced $4 yard. Crepe de Chine $2 to $3 yard. Dress Satins $2.50-$4.50 yard. Pierette Crepes $2.25-$3 yard. Rich New Velvets and Plushes Beautiful new Black Chiffon Velvets priced at $7 and $8 yard. Colored Chiffon Velvets at $7 English Costume Velvets 44 ins. wide, priced at only $8.00 a yard. Black Plushes $12 to $18 yard. Colored Plushes $5 to $7 yard. Linings Percalines, Sateens,, Venetians, Satins, A. B. .C. Silks, Moreens, Canvasses, Crinolines, Cambrics and fancy printed linings First Floor. Handkerchiefs 3 for 50c Main Floor Extra special for Fri day, women's fine Initial Handker chiefs with exquisitely embroidered wreath design and initial. Pft. Priced special 20 or 3 for J"t Initial Kerchiefs 3 for 35c Main Floor Women's Initial Hand kerchiefs of fine sheer material. White and colors. Full assortment of letters. These are put up 3 in a neat lithographed box. OFT.-. Priced very special at only OtlU Silk Underwear Sale Bargain " Circle, First Floor. BEAUTIFUL GLOVE SILK UNDER WEAR; high-grade garments and per fect in every respect numbers that have been discontinued by the factory. A make known from one end of the country to the other as THE BEST. Vests, Union Suits, Envelope Chemise Camisoles and Knickers. Buy Silk Underwear for HER CHRISTMAS GIFT I $2.50 Silk Underwear at $1.05 $2.75 Silk Underwear at $2.30 $3.50 Silk Underwear at $2.95 $4.50 Silk Underwear at $3.75 $6.50 Silk Underwear at $4.95 $7.50 Silk Underwear at $5.95 Women's Silk Hosiery Friday $1.35 Pair Main Floor A disposal of 600 pairs Women's High-Grade Silk Stock ings at a price far under present worth, Full fashioned, with lisle top and sole. Ingrain, specially finished stock slightly imperfect, but this does not impair the wearing quality. Black, white Crt qr and good colors. Priced very special for Friday's sale, pair DQO tfts for tfje Jftan Men's Dress Gloves $2 to $5 Automobile Gloves $2 to $10 Men's Silk Hose 500 to $1.50 Dress Snirts at $1.50 to $10 Men's Hats at $4, $5 and $6 Men's Neckwear at 500 to $3 Men's Reefers at $1.25 to $10 Men's Initl Kerchiefs 25-$l Men's Pajamas at $2 to $10 Men's Sweaters $3.50 to $15 Belt Buckles $1.50 to $2.50 Men's Suspenders 5O0-$15O $8, $8.50 Boots At $5.98 Main Floor A. Thanksgiving sale that many women will take quick advantage of. Smart laced patterns, Brown or Gray Kid Boots, with fabric tops to match. Pointed toe, plain or imitation tip, high Louis or the wanted military heels. Durable and dressy Boots for street wear. We have all sizes and widths to begin with. Standard $3.00 and $8.50 r QO Boots. Priced special, pair DJe0 XMAS SLIPPERS for men, women and children all the popular styles in felt or leather prices to please. Aunt Polly Outsize Shoes-9 Styles Y We are Portland agents for Aunt Polly Out Size Shoes, for large women. Steel arch support in each pair $0.50 to $8.50 We are also cole Portland agents for the celebrated Buster Brown Shoes for boys and girls. Best for health. Ask for prices. Bi-Plane Flyer Price $6.00 Like This Cut r The Fairy Ball bearing Flyer, 10 inch wheels,l-inch cushion tires; easy to steer. A 6plendid gift for your boy. Let the Children Visit Toyland and see the thousands of interest ing toys, dolls, games and other articles Santa Claus has assembled here. Double S. & H. Stamps given with all charge or cash purchases. Millinery Half Price $5.00 Hats $2.50 $35 Hats $17.50 EVERY TRIMMED HAT on display in the Millinery Store is included in this sale with the exception of a few WHITE HATS. Hundreds of models to select from tur bans, sailors, side rolls, soft crowns and all other syles most in demand right now. Hat ters' plush, velvets, velours trimmed with ostrich fancies, wings, plumes, flowers and other fancies. Sale starts 9 A. M. Friday. $ 5.00 Trimmed Hats Now $ 2.50 $ 7.50 Trimmed Hats Now $ 3.75 $12.50 Trimmed Hats Now $ 6.25 $15.00 Trimmed Hats Now $ 7.50 $18.50 Trimmed Hats Now $ 9.25 $22.50 Trimmed Hats Now $11.25 $25.00 Trimmed Hate Now $12.50 $30.00 Trimmed Hats Now $15.00 $35.00 Trimmed Hats Now $17.50 Millinery Trimmings At Half Price This includes trimming of all kinds flow ers, feathers, wings, buckles, and ornaments. We have an excellent assortment to select from. SHOP EARLY IN MORNING. Bath Towel Sets Main Floor These sets are espe cially desirable for gifts. They are of good quality Turkish towel ing and consist of one bath towel, one individual towel and one wash cloth 3 pieces in all. Friday we shall have ready 2 special lots to sell at $1.68 and $2.38 a set Great Sale of Untrimmed Hats in Basement $ HERE ARE GOOD SAVINGS for the woman who can trim her own hat. Friday morning the Basement Millinery Section will place on sale 238 Untrimmed Hats at about half regular value. Over a dozen different styles to select from pretty droops with colored facings, small turbans, sailors and many others. These are of excellent quality velvet. Black and colors. PRICED EXTRA SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY IN BASEMENT $2.00 BREAD T9 'ZXr 1 Aratn a purs r7'ti irVrVl whit bred- Cracer. Lieutenant Murray C. Wheat, nephew of A. M. Crawford, formerly Attorney. General of Oregon, Is dead of wound in France, according; to an offioisl no. tice received by Portland relatives. Lieutenant Wheat formerly was cleric for Chief Justice Moore In Salem, and is well known In that city. .He was an attorney In Astoria, Or., when he enlisted. He went to Franca with Com. pany D. 348th Machine Gun . Battery. Lieutenant Wheat was educated at Co. lumbia University, In New York. Hs is survived by a widow, who lives in Astoria. Or. OTTAWA. Ontario, Nov. 28 The fol lowing; names of Americans appsar la toaays overseas cssuaity list: Presumed to have died: J. Newman. Seattle. Prisoner of war repatriated. R. Stew. art. Findon, Mont. Georre Gllson, son of Mrs. Harry Epperly, of 664 Quimby street, has been killed In action, according; ta a message received from the War Depart ment by his mother. Gllson went over seas with Company D, of the 3J4th In- fantry, on Aueust s, 191s. He was a former employe of the Northern Pa cific, on the bridge and building; crew in Montana. COVE. Or., Nov. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Eckersley, old-timers In Cove, re ceived the announcement Tuesday of the death In action of tnerr youngest son, Frank Eckersley, uctooer n a third gold star In Cove's service flag;. A Dative of Cove, he leaves an aged father and mother, in grood Circum stances, however; a brother, Edward. In People who are saving find GrapS'Nuts food a valu able help. business In Independence, Or.; a sister, Mrs. E. B. Conkltn In Malheur County, Oregon, and two sisters. Misses Hattie and Nellie Eckersley, In Portland. Ontralia Youth Missing. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe- SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable aliments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that It has proven to be just the remedy needed In thousands upon thousands of distress ing eases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because Its mild and immediate effect is soon realised In most cases. It is a gentle, healing vege table compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, If you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Portland Daily Oregonlan. Adv, clal.) Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hopp, of Toledo; are worried over their failure to receive word from their son, Julius T. Hopp, who enlisted in the Navy In April, 191T. The last letter they re ceived from him was dated May ?6, 1918, at which time he was on the U. S. S. Chevenne at an Atlantic port. Through the Red Cross, In response to a query, the parents were mrormea that their son was missing from, the Cheyenne, and the Navy officials have been asked for further tniormation. Phone your want ads to The OregO' nlan. Main 7070, A B09SL ' Tho DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package 1, Mam, wii. u n ra n m n n halted .Vailk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared1. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over lA century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. andk. HOrHck'S The Original Thus Avoiding (sulfations BETTER BREAD follows the use of Crescent Powder Baking No danger of the mix ture failing to raise, and less baking powdei is required. All grocers sell it. Crescent, 250 a lb. Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash. (BS51)