13
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet Friday in Our Auditorium on the Fourth Floor.
Take Down-Town Luncheon With Your Friends in the Tea Room on the Fourth Floor All Foods Prepared in Our Own Spotless Kitchens Prompt, Courteous Service Reasonable Prices.
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.
Quality
Hair
Goods
Discriminating worn-
! en come to this store
for hair goods because
they know we handle
only the best quality
and moreover, our prices
are as low as other
stores ask for hair
goods of ordinary grade.
NESTLE Hair
Waving
the most successful method yet
devised for permanent hair-waving.
Will not injure the hair;
gives an added charm to any
woman. Step in and let us tell
you about this wonderful process.
Uair Goods Shop Second Floor.
Friday Grocery Specials
Fourth Floor RIPE OLIVES,
Supreme brand 1-pound OA.
cans, priced for Friday at
TUNA FISH tastes like O"!
chicken; priced special, can
STRIXGLESS BEANS, Kflp
Swing brand 3 cans for JlU
DEMONSTRATION of Otter
Minced Claims, Grocery Dept.
Headquarters for garden seeds.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Scarfs and Sets
Special $1
Main Floor Odd lines Women's
Wool Scarfs, Scarf and Cap
Sets. Formerly priced fl-! HA
to $2.75 Friday at D1.UU
188 WOMEN'S DRESSES IN 3 NOTABLE SALES
Odd Lines Embroideries
At HALF . PRICE
Main Floor Just 6uch em
broideries as you will have
need for in making up Spring
wearables. All are from our
own regular stocks. In the
great assortment there are
beautiful embroidery edges,
headings, allovers and inser
tions in a vast range of
dainty patterns suitable for
underwear, children's dresses,
etc. Fine quality cambric,
nainsook, organdy and voile
materials. Embroideries of
eplendid quality with well
worked edges. SEE THESE!
Men's New Spring Hats
$4toS7.50
Main Floor Our Spring stock of
Men's Hats embraces every desirable
style and color for the coming season.
Friday and Saturday we shall 6how
these new arrivals, and cordially invite
you to come in and see them. Prices
range $4 00, $3.00, $6.00, $7.50
Men's 30c Hose
23c Pair
Main Floor Men's Lisle Finish Hose
with double heel and toe. Black,
white, champagne, tan, Palm OOp
Beach. Priced special; a pair OC
Men's $3.50 Pajamas $2.39
$2.25, $2.50 Shirts $1.63
Main Floor Men's Spring and
Summer Pajamas of soisette and
madras cloth. Plain colors, stripes
and figures. These are of excel
lent quality, worth $3.50 QO OQ
sizes 15 to 18. Special iD&'OV
Slain Floor Men's Khaki Color
Shirts ideal for work. Standard
makes, cut full and roomy. Shirts
selling in the regular way at
$2.25 and J2.50. Full C"! 0
range of sizes. Priced OXeUO
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS of good, heavy quality chambray, well-made
and cut in full, generous sizes. Shirts from our regular lines Af?
selling at $2.00, in a special underprice offering for Friday at Dl.LkO
Motor Caps
V2 Price
$1.25 Caps 63c
$7.75 Caps $338
Main Floor Velvet, Poplin, Wool
Velour and Caracul Caps many
are trimmed with leather, others
have Shetland drape veils attach
ed. This season's styles very
smart for motor and street wear.
All wanted colors. Caps of $1.25
to $7.75 grades on sale at half
price or 63 'up to $3.88
New Models in
Spring Hats
$750
Second Floor Straws and combi
nations of silkand straw decided
ly smart models in the small tai
lored effects and in the larger
styles trimmed with wings, orna
ments, flowers, and bows. Black'
and the new suit shades. 0f7 f?f
Exceptional values atl eOH
OTHER SPRING HATS IN
TAILORED AND DRESSY EFr
FECTS AT $15.00 TO $35.00
Marabou Scarfs and Capes
Special at $4.95
Main Floor Fashion says capes and scarfs will be much the vogue for
wear with Spring suits and dresses. In this sale you may choose from
a number of Marabou Scarfs and Capes in black and brown lined with
silk and well made. Priced very special for this sale at only $4.95
Odd Lines Women's Footwear
$5J50, $6.00, $650 Grades at
Main Floor This is an after-inventory clean-up of sev
eral &mall lots of Women's Shoes lines that we have'
decided to discontinue. Juhn Kelly, Armstrong and
Duttenhofer makes. All-black patent colt and dull calf shoes,
laced and buttoned, medium and pointed toe,. Cuban heels,
cravenetted tops, Goodyear welted soles. No returns, ex
changes or C. O. D.'s and no telephone orders accepted.
Children's Spring Apparel
New Middy Dresses
Second Floor New Paul Jones Middy Blouses for
girls from 4 to 14 years of age. White, tan or blue.
Very attractive. Prices range, $1.$8 to $3.50
New Paul Jones Middy Dresses with yoke ages
from 2 to 6 years priced at only $2.25 and $5.75
New Middy Skirts of galatea, priced at $2.50
Wash Dresses $450 to $13.75
fresh becoming little frocks in best grade
ginghams in plaids, stripes and plain col
ors. Ages 6 to 16 years $4.50 to $13.75
Sateen Bloomers
New White Sateen Bloomers for girls
2 to 14 years of age priced 850 and IjSl.OO
New Black Sateen Bloomers 750 to $1.35
fLot 1 Women's Dresses
Priced SPECIAL at $
Second Floor High-class Dresses
of velveteen, satin, messaline,
wool jersey, serge and velour.
Straight-line, high waist. Rus
sian blouse and various other
good styles. Many are braided and
embroidered. Navy, green, laupe, plum, black.
Lot 2 Women's
Priced SPECIAL at $.
Second Floor Dresses of satin,
crepe de chine, messaline, jersey,
serge, tricotine and Georgette
crepe. Beautiful models for street
and afternoon wear. Basque,
straight-line and novelty styles.
All from our regular stock. Good assortment of colors.
Lot 3 Women's Dresses
Priced SPECIAL $
Second Floor This lot em
braces a wide range of charm-
. . t ii .
uig ureases oi ueorgene crepe,
serge, velour, velvet and satin.
All the seasons best styles-
many are trimmed with wide
silk fringe or beaded and embroidered. Splendid styles
for Spring wear. Good assortment of all wanted colors.
Dresses M M
19 W Wf
w w
29m
Portland Agency for
Betty Wales Dresses
Sale of Carpet Samples
89c, 98c and $2.48
Bargain Circle, First Floor Manufacturer's sample pieces of high
grade Wilton, Velvet, Axminster and Brussels Carpets. Pieces suit
able for rugs. Good assortment of sizes and patterns. Finished edges;
ready for use. Special, 89, 98 and $2.48 each.
Pillows at Special Prices
FULL SIZE, standard quality
Bed Pillows, covered with fancy
art ticking. Special, each, $1.09
LOT 2 Feather Pillows $1.14
RAG RUGS a special lot un-
derpriced for Friday at the Bar
gain Circle. Size 27x54 OfT
inches. Special, each wlOw
New Bird Cages
$1.60 to $12
Third Floor We show the largest and best
stock of Bird Cages in the entire city.
WHITE ENAMELED CAGES in various
sizes and styles priced $1.60 to $2.65
STEEL TOP CAGES with brass bases;
assorted sizes and styles $2.40 to $4.10
BRASS CAGES priced $2.65 to $10.00
PARROT CAGES all styles $5 to $12
BREEDING CAGES and Mocking Bird
Cages in large assortment of sizes, styles.
5000 Yards
New Ginghams
25c Yd.
Main Floor Opening display and
sale of new spring ginghams Fri
day and Saturday in the Aisle of
Cottons. New plaids, stripes and
checks in delightful new colorings
for women's and children's OCp
dresses. Priced, the yard
Outing EJi
Flannels -J-V
Main Floor Good heavy quality
outings suitable for pajamas and
night gowns. Full 3G inches wide.
Neat striped patterns. Only Q FT n
a limited quantity a yard Oil I
Cotton Batts
At 68c
Main Floor Pure White Com
forter Batts 2 pounds in weight.
Size for large comfort
ers. .Priced special
r 68c
Sale of Wilton Rugs, Third Floor
$75.00 Wilton
Rugs, size 9x12
feet, Special at
$64.50
$110.00 Wilton
Rugs, size 9x12
feet, Special
2MV I ?t Jsl$oJ .5U
LIQUOR IS SEIZED
!1.91t QUARTS TAKEN IX
PERIOD OF TEX MONTHS.
War Emergency Squad Makes 375 7
Arrests and Tines Totaling
- $30,068 Are Collected.
Unnor of every flavor nd color, but
principally "squirrel whisky." amount
ins to 1.911 quarts, was confiscated by
the war emersency squaa irora reuru
ary 1. 11. when Police Lieutenant
ii-.n-v Thiii'hrr was olaced in com
mand, until November 1, 1918, the end
..f the city fiscal year, lieutenant
Thatcher's report was filed yesterday
wish Mayor Baker.
Iiiinrc the Deriod Included in the re
port J7i 7 arrests were made and a total
i.f J30.06S was collectea in lines lor vio
lutlons of the ordinances which the war
emergency tquad specializes lu en
Most of the arrests made by this
i-quad were for alleged violations of the
vr.ihibillon law, a total of 48- persons
lawns bt-er hak'd into the municipal
ourt to answer to the charge of vio
lations under this class. The squad ar
rested its persons on charge of Bum
bling and 179 persons were arrested,
accused of being intoxicated.
One hundred and fourteen men and
women arrested by the squad tor sedi
tion, violation of laws governing alien
'nemies and other similar laws, were
turned over to the federal officials for
i.rosecutlon or Investigation.
The war emergency squad did the
major portion of the work necessary in
enforcing the hotel license law, passes
by the city council upon recommenda
tion of Jl-iyor Baker as a means of re
moving vice from the city in the inter
est of thousands of soldiers, sailors and
nMlnes who visited or paused through
Portland during the past year. Hound
ing up bootleggers, gamblers and oth-
i rs of the same ilk formed the principal
work for this busy squad.
LECTURES J0 CONTINUE
Much Interest Shown in Education
at Housing llungalow.
Due to the interest shown In the
regular Friday evening lectures of the
own-yotir-hotre" campaign at the
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough
Stop that meakening. persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung af
fections, with Kckman'a Alterative, the
tonic and upbullJer of !0 years sue
cerul use. SOo and 11.50 bottles from
uruagists, or from
tCKJJAN LABORATORY; Philadelphia
Adv.
housing bungalow. Fourth and Stark
streets, the series will be continued for
an indefinite period, it was announced
yesterday by O. H. TSkotheim, executive
secretary of the campaign.
Previous lectures of tho series have
attracted a large number of persons to
the housing bungalow. The lectures
are delivered by architects and other
artists of the city and touch upon such
subjects as home construction, garden
ing, landscaping and interior deco
rating.
A committee headed by Mrs. Anton
Gieblsch. president of the Monday Musi
cal club, furnishes music and enter
tainments at the meetings, which are
free and open to the public
At (he Theaters.
FEDERAL BUREAUS DESIRED
Council to Pass on Establishing
Homes Registration.
The question of establishing a homes
registration committee under federal
management, in charge of a competent
secretary, to compile data on available
homes for the use of returning soldiers.
sailors and marines as well as all other
home-seekers. Is still before the city
council and probably will be acted on
today.
City Commissioner Bipelow, although
not committed to oppose the plan, has
indicated that be believes such a bu
reau would mean duplication of effort
and that there are sufficient rental bu
reaus already established in the city.
Other members of the council and
Mayor Baker, who is behind the pro
posed plan, argue that the private bu
reaus are not operated for the use of
the general public and that the bureau
under federal management will be of
great service.
NEW EPIDEMIC IS FEARED
Twelve More Cases of Influenza Are
Reported During Day.
Twelve new cases of Influenza were
reported to the city health office yester
day, indicating what might be the be
ginning of the third flare up of the dis
ease in Portland.
Acting City Health Officer Abele Is
optimistic, however, and states that if
all residents of the city will take ordi
nary precautions as were suggested
during the two previous epidemics a
third flare-up might be avoided.
The changes in climatic conditions.
such as we have been experiencing dur-
ng the past few days do not augur
well for the holding down of the dis
ease and everyone should co-operate to
prevent a third epidemic in Portland,
he said.
Crnlralia Entertains Soldiers.
CEXTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 10. (Spe
cial.) More overseas men, comprising
a casual company from the 1st and Sth
divisions, passed through Centralia
yesterday afternoon on their way to
Camp Lewis. The men were served with
hot coffee, pie and doughnnta at the
local depot by members of the Ked
Cross canteen committee.
Hippodrome.
THERE is ' unqualified approval
voiced in heartiest applause of the
big animal act which tops the list of
attractions on the Hippodrome's new
bill.
The animals are huge spotted
leopards, five in number and suffi
ciently wicked looking and tempera
mental to satisfy anyone looking for
thrills.
Princess Olga, a good looking woman
who has tamed many animals of all
sorts and who has been a featured per
sonage with her troupes of wild ani
mals in many motion pictures, espe
cially in the Selig photo plays and in
"The Adventures of Kathlyn," a thrill
ing serial of a few seasons ago has
made pets of the graceful cat-like
leopards and in a -monster cage, safe
barred to still the fears of nervous
souls in the audience, she puts her pets
through a series of clever tricks which
reflect greatly to her own patience
and to the sagacity of the animals as
well. The act is unusually attractive
and startling.
"The Manhaters" is the title of a re
markably clever playlet set to pretty
music in which Ned Nestor and a
group of attractive singing, dancing
maids, plus Olivette Iiaynes are fea
tured agreeably. The story, which is
timely, has to do with suffrage and
when the charming Iiaynes girl is
elected mayoress and begins to put into
execution her radical ideas, things as
sume humorous proportions and begin
to hum for one young .doctor, a sad
flirt, played cleverly by Mr. Nestor.
The little musical act sparkles with
farcical Ideas and bright lines, all set
to smort music
"Hydrophobia" is the catchy title of
a keen little domestic episode featur
ing .riallet and liowe, a pair of good
actors in a home argument which finds
ready appreciation from the audience.
The Musical Conservatory ' presents
a quartet of excellent vocalists, all
comedians, with Happy Golden In the
role of an ambitious music teacher
who opens a school of music, with
hilarious harmonious results.
De Albert and Weaver present a de
lightfully entertaining song and step
ping number all bound 'round with
pretty scenic effects.
Gardner and Revere are sponsors
for a cleverturn in which the guitar
melodies of Gardner are well worthwhile.
The photo play is a Pathe entitled "A
Little Sister to Everybody" in which
Bessie Love plays the role of a patrio
tic girl of foreign blood, but Ameri
can impulses in a capital story.
dent in the university, now located at
a base hospital in France, has been
hunting wild deer on the ex-crown
prince's estates, according to a letter
written to his father, which has been
forwarded to the university.
sergeant Wilson has been in France
for a year and In Germany three
months. During this time he has seen
active service in the St. Miliiel sector,
Verdun, the Somme and Argonne drives.
He has also baen in Aix-les-Bains,
Switzerland, the Mediterranean sea and
Coblenz. Wilson was gassed once, but
only slightly.
Wilson was active in campus affairs
here. He is a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity and Alpha Kappa,
pre-medlo fraternity. He served on the
.Mexican Doraer.
KENT WILSON HUNTS DEER
Oregon. City Sergeant on ex-CTOwn
Prince's Estates.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOV, Eugene.
Feb. 10. (Special.) Sergeant Kent R.
Wilson, of Oregon City, a former stu-
Pineapple
Desserts 2c
The bottle in
each package
of Pineapple
Jiffy-Jell con
tains all the
rich essence
from half a ripe
pineapple. The
' dessert has a
wealth of this exquisite
flavor, and a package serves
six people for 12 cents.
You owe to yourself a
trial of this new-type gel
atine dainty.
tO FIovotm, at Year Croctr't
2 Package for SS Cants
HAYNES
MATNES: FOSTER BAKING CO.
M. jiiUi ttE
Back F
rom The War
Why It Went
YOUR old friend G. Washington's Coffee is back from the war.
When the U. S. Government wanted coffee for the boys in the
trenches, they commandeered G. Washington's.
They did this because it was the best coffee to be had.
It tastes good. It is not a "substitute" and doesn't taste like one. It's
the real coffee. It has the regular old ambrosial fit-for-the-gods flavor.
The real, commanding reason why people eat any
one particular foodstuff is because they like it.
The palate is a better customer than the brain.
The boys in the trenches wanted G. Washington's
Coffee, because it is "Iickin' good," and it puts
pep into you as all coffee should.
You know what you're getting.
It is absolutely soluble. Every bit of it dissolves,
in either cold or hot water. There is no waste,
not an atom. There are no grounds, not a speck.
Cacti Vf 13
is back from the war at your grocers
a WASHINGTON SALES CO, INC, NEW YORK