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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1919)
13 British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet Friday in,Our Auditorium on the Fourth Floor Rest Rooms, Public Telephones on Second Floor Shoe Shining Department in the Basement Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Carter's Underwear Home Journal Patterns Ohio Electric Cleaners THE MORNING OEEGONIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1919. FOR BEST LUNCH IN PORTLAND COME TO OUR TEA ROOM The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman 6? Kin; Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Royal Hair Restorer a wonderful preparation for restor ing hair to its original color. Acts di rectly on the roots NOT "A DYE. -yFot sale in our up-to-date Beauty Parlors on the Second Floor. Spring Dresses in All the Season's Best Styles New Georgette Men's Spring Hats $4 to $7.50 Main Floor A" new hat makes a vast difference in a man's appearance. Men who have eeen these new spring models say they are the snappiest styles in Port land. Better step in and let our hat experts show you the style best suited to your individuality $4 to $7.50 Men's Store 1st Floor Boys' Suits $14.85 Formerly Priced to $25 Main Floor This group of high-class Suits is composed of models taken from our regular stock. Very best of work manship'throughout, latest Norfolk styles with belts, patch pockets and lined pants. Light and dark mixtures. Broken assortment of sizes 8 to 18 years. Suits sell- Q" A Of? ing formerly to $25.00 special in this sale at 0XftOO Wash Suits $2 to $6 Main Floor Middy, Trench and Junior Norfolk styles made up in cheviots'", ma dras, galatea, chambray, percale and repps. Various color combinations and white. Ages 2 to 10 JjS.OO to $6.00 Boys' Straw Hats $1.50 to $2.25 the new Straw Hats for boys are now on display. Latest models black or white. Prices range $1.50 to $2.25 We give S. H. Trading Stamps. -BOVS' BLOUSES of gingham, percale, chambray and other materials. Priced in this sale $1, $1.15, $1.25 Garden Cultivators Third Floor 200 of A 4- QO. these good Cultiva- Ww xVL JJ tors on sale Friday. Made of high-grade steel, extra strong construction, light in weight and easy toise; 3 prongs like cut, and 4 -ft. han dle. While any remain, for A Feature Showing In the Garment Store Every woman will be interested in seeing these new frocks and learning at. first band just what is to be worn the coming season. Dresses for all occasions and in all materials. Silk Dresses Second Floor Charming frocks made trp in Georgette crepe, satin, crepe de chine, taffeta, foulard, printed Georgette, tricolet, etc. Any number of smart styles with trimmings of braids, beads, tucks, etc $20.00 to $60.75 Wool Dresses Dresses for street and business wear. Smart new tailored models in coat effects new straight-line dresses with patch pockets; blouse., high waist and various other styles. Embroid ered, beaded and braid or button trimmed. Prices range from $20.00 up to $59.75 Beautiful NewBetty Wales Dresses New Dress Skirts I At $25 to $42.50 $5 to $35 You will need at least one sepa y rate skirt for Che spring season if you would have your wardrobe complete. Wheth er it be for eport or dress wear you will find a pleas ing style here $5.00 to $;J5.00 Second Floor You will be pleased with the variety, and if you are a careful shopper, especially delighted with the fabric and the finish of Betty Wales Dresses when you see them. Shown in serge, taf feta and foulard. Prices range $25.00 to $12.50 Sale of Sheetings and Sheets Main Floor Our entire stock of Sheets, Sheetings and Muslins on sale at SPECIAL LOW PRICES: 63x90-Inch Bleached Sheets priced special $1.40 72x90-Inch Bleached Sheets priced special $1.45 81x90-Inch Bleached Sheets priced special $1.50 72-Inch Bleached Sheetings, special a yard 52 81-Inch Bleached Sheetings, special a yard 58 March Sale of Room-Size Rugs $23.50 $47.00 Royal Bengal Rugs Third Floor Discontinued patterns in the famous Royal Bengal Oriental Rugs reproductions of the finest imported designs and colorings. C?OQ Pf Size 4x7 ft. Regular $47.00 Rugs at SODJ Other Good Rug Bargains In the March Sale $23.50 Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 ft, now $10.05 $32.50 Fine Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 ft, at $25.50 $37.50 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft. now $.'51.50 $16.50 Wool Fiber Rugs, size 9x12 ft., at $13.75 $14.00 Rag Rugs, various colors, 9x12 ft. $11.95 $50.00 Body Brussels Rug, size 9x12 ft. $29.50 New Ginghams 25c Yd. Main Floor Fresh new spring Ging hams thousands of yards in this great lot Delightful colorings in plaids, stripes. Also 36-inch Per cales of an excellent quality and wide range of patterns and colors. On Sale Friday at 25c a Yard Crepes Lace Department, First Floor Full assortment of the newest spring shades for blouses, dresses and mil linery. .These crepes are of de pendable quality and full 40 inches wide. Priced $2, $2.25, $2.50 Yd. New Trimmings and Laces Main Floor Beaded and Silk Em broidered Medallions and Trim mings, Fringes, Braids, Flowers, Bouttbnieres, Opalescent Novelties, wide Lace Flouncings, Cluny, Filet, Torchon, Princess, Val, Camisole Laces, Fringes, etc. See this spe cial showing, on the Main Floor. New Ruffled Net Flouncings , Main Floor 40-Inch Ruffled Net Flouncings for graduation dresses and party frocks. A number of different styles ranging in price from $1.65 up to $3.95 a yard. Lenox Soap 5c Cake Grocery Dept., Fourth Floor Not more than 10 cakes to a customer; no deliveries except with other grocery purchases, and no telephone orders ac- cepted. Friday, the cake Fancy Cottage Rolls 36c Lb. Grocery Department, Fourth Floor These are sometimes called shoul der hams. Practically- on el ess. Plump, juicy, tender, sweet. O? 4 to 6 pounds each pound )UC Special Low Prices on Karo Syrup 1-pound can, special at 100 2-pound can, special at 230 5- pound 'can, special at 450 10- pound can, special at 900 20c Imported French Peas "I A priced special Friday, a can --'1 Women's Boots $3.95 $7.50 to $12 Grades Maih Floor Black, Fancy, and White Boots gray kid ' with fawn color cloth tops black kid buttoned boots white kid boots, buttoned or laced tan calf black kid with gray cloth tops. Odd lines. PO Qjt $7.50 to $12 grades. Special, pair DOUO $7-$9.50 Oxfords at $4.95 -Gray Calf Oxfords, Gray Patent Leather Oxfords, Light Gray Kid Oxfords, Patent Colt Oxfords various styles, heels and toes. Oxfords formerly $7.00, $8.00, $8.50, OA QF $9.50. Special, pair DiWJ Ml New Spring Neckwear In Greatest Variety Main Floor You can depend upon getting the new things here FIRST! Just now we are featuring many beautiful new Collars, Sets, Vestees, Vests and Waistcoats real filet, plain and embroidered Georg ette, organdie, net, satin, pique white and colors. New plaited effects. All are reasonably priced. Women's Waistcoats and Vests Latest apron effects in faijcy printed satins, ,plain and fancy weave satins, silk bengaline, plaid and checked taffetas, white pique and colored embroidered linens; with or without collars. The prices range $1.95 to $18.95 HP UtuJ 25 Auto Veils , At 19c Main Floor New Auto Elastic Veils in plain hexagon mesh. Special lot offered for "1 Qf Friday at, your choice J-fi 1500 Yds. Real Cluny Lace About Half Price Main Floor Our lace buyer secured this lot of high-grade Laces at a big discount which permits us to offer them at practically half regular prices. Real Cluny Laces and Insertions Hand-made Laces for cur tains, fancy work, underwear, bedspreads and centerpieces. Great va riety of designs. On sale Friday at SPECIAL 250, 350, 500 yard. $1;25 Filet Laces $1 Yard Main Floor These Filet Laces are especially desirable for neckwear, fancy work and for trimming purposes; 3 to 4 inches wide, fl1 fCi neat, attractive designs, well-worked edges; $1.25 Laces UUU 200 Women's Umbrellas Special at $1.98 Main Floor Be among the for tunate ones to eet one of these good umbrellas at $1.98. Seven rib paragon frame, excellent quality rain-proof cover. Some have fancy handles, others large rings or crook handles. Shown in assorted colors. fl1 QQ Fridav snecial. each JJAt0 ASK FOR YOUR STAMPS! AVE REAL OFFICER l'OCRS LIQUOR INTO FEEDING TROrCH. islbors Awakened by Squeals of Joyous I'iirs, Profanely Inquire Regarding: Disturbance. And it's a true story. In a raid by Deputy Sheriff George llurlburt a few days ago on the home of Jerry Lolic. a shipyard worker, on l.lnnton road. ol gallons of home-made wine were found. Being an awkward load to carry back to the county jail, the deputy decided to make away with 'it on the premises. He tipped over the hOKShead into the trough feeding the pig-.pen and went away. Mrs. Lolic was the only person on the farm at the time, her husband being at work. He was not found that evening by the officers, having been called from his duties by a frantic telephone message from his wife. 'x'omc home quick. Jerry, our hogs have died." pleaded Mrs. Lolic. Kosy hued dreams of advancing pork prices c rashed about Lolic's ears. He did not tarry. Arriving at home, he ran for the pig pen. There, flat on their backs or prostrate on one side lay his prize porkers. He coaxed them, he prodded them, he implored them to come to life. One grunted and exhaled a long breath. Lolic listened at their sides. Through layers of fat came the dull thumping of porcine hearts. His own heart leaped responsive!'. At'least they were not dead. It was too late to get a doctor, and, hoping for the best, the Lolics retired At niMntrht. the sir was rent with shrill squeals from the pen. Neighbors nearby raised windows and profanely inquired who was slaughtering pigs at midnight. Lolic hastened to the pen. Three of the porkers were swaying unsteadily on their feet and bawling raucously. The others moved uneasily in sleep. Lolic could think of nothing to do for them and went back to bed, con vinced that his hogs either were suf fering from piggish insanity or were in death throes. The squealing con tinued all night. At daybreak, when, as was his custom, Lolic watered the animals there wan a stampede for the water bucket. All the pigs were on their feet. All drank their fill and the squealing stopped. lnce, signs of normality have reigned in the Lolic pig-pen. At least this was what he told judge Bell in the course of his defense in the dis trict court yesterday. He was fined j0 for making the wine. MARSH FIELDJBOY. IN NORTH Milton Carlson Writes Letter From Murmansk Port. MARSH FIELD, Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) Milton Carlson, a Marshfleld boy In Uncle Sam's navy, writes home from the Murmansk coast, where he arrived 1n February, and says he had a diffi cult trip around the Arctic regions. The vessel the party went on was a yacht, used as an auxiliary craft. The harbor was filled with allied war ves sels and merchantmen.- Admiral Cully, the American naval man in charge of United States affairs. makes his headquarters on a British war vessel, as the United States seems to lack warships In the port. Admiral Cully's aides have headquarters in a first-class passenger car. neia on a sid ing on shore. iiii Old Man Winter Is Chased; Spring and Robins Here. Chance of Seasons 'Will Be Officially Kffected at 11:19 o'clock Today. THE calendars eay that it's spring. It is weeks since the violets sprang. The giddy old robins, bacTt from the' south, hunted worms on the back lot days and days ago. Folks said there was a "feel in tho asr."- The kiddies came home with the first trove of pussy-willows. Tear -trees ask but a day or so before they burst into bloom. The seasons merged so gradually that none could say where the one ended and the other began. But the fellows who fix the calendar know all aboit it. They have decreed that today, precisely at 19 minutes past 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the vernal season displaces winter. Private ideas on the beginning of spring, the im pulses that sont the robins north, the faint call that told the violets when t wake up. and the urge that raided dust clouds from the parlor rugs, are sum marily set aide. For the matter of that, no one ever beheld or breathed a more typically pleasurable spring day than was yes terday washed with sunshine and peo pled with folk who wore their over coats on their arms, and who sniffed ecstatically as they stepped out. It is treason to the calendar to call it one of spring's own. however, because it OREGON MUST BE PATIENT BUILDIXG OF ROADS DECLARED - IMPORTANT TASK. S. Benson Returns From California Ready to Resume AVork on Highway Commission. "Counties in Oregon must not be Im patient for good roads," said S. Ben son, chairman of the state highway commission, who has returned home after sevornl months of rest in Cali fornia. Mr. Benson does not expect a vacation again for a long time owing to the big amount of road work which ia ahead of the commission. "Road work will proceed as rapidly as the commission can have it per formed with efficiency and absence of waste," he continued. "There are many counties now planning to issue road bonds, among them counties which in the past have taken slight interest in road development, and more will be considering road bonds before long. All this is well enough, as it displays an awakening to a most important need in Oregon, but every county voting bonds will expect the "state highway commission to immediately build roads in those countries. "I am convinced that the first road which ehould be completed is the Pa cific Highway. Tt should be put in shape as quickly as possible. Califor nia is'filled with -tourists; hotels, apartment houses and lodging houses are turning people away. Theee tour ists have motored over the roads of California and want to see new country and drive over new roads. As soon as the Pacific Highway is in readiness for travel, Oregon will attract a large share of this tourist crop. "Also, 75 per cent of the people of Oregon are on the west side of the mountains, which is another reason why the Pacific Highway, which will serve those people, should be given first attention." Chehalis Elks to Take Census. OHEHALIS. Wash., March 2(-(Spe. cial.) The city commission has au thorized the local Elks, who are desir ous of securing a lodge in Chehalis, to take a census of the city without ex pense. Cityl Commissioner T. J. Long has supervision of the work. The local members are enthusiastic over the out look for a strong lodge at Chehalis, having secured a most representative list of possible members. Coos Commission Makes Offer. MAKSHFIELD, Or., March, 20. (Spe cial.) The Coos bay port commission submitted a plan to the municipality of donating all the dredging that will come from the channel in the upper hnrhnr south of the Smith terminal dnr-k. rjrovldine the city would con struct a bulkhead at Kruse avenue and pay a force to handle the shore pipe line. The fill will be made by the dredge Oregon. iiiiiimiimiiimiiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiNiimiiiiiimi Mothers! For Your Small Daughter! I ildren's Closing Out Ch Clothes Coats Especially The splendid materials and beautiful tailoring of our coats for little girls should especially appeal to you. Then, too, they have all the little style touches, trim mings and linings that you look to in your own garment. Every one will be sold at the lowest possible price. THE BETTY SHOP in one final sale will close out every gar ment for the small miss. A new splendid stock of Coats, Dresses and Middies many scarcely unpacked. You know the quality and style of girls' clothing- carried by the Betty Shop you know that nowhere else in the city can be found such enticing- fashions for little folks. Mr. Lipshutz, for lack -of space and the growing- demand for his suits and coast for misses and small women is compelled to discontinue the handling- of girls' wearables.. You will want to take advantage of this sale every thing must go nothing reserved. , Sale Starts 9 A. M. Today COATS Sizes 4 to 10, $4. 00; sizes 10 to 14,$ 12 .00 DRESSES Sizes 6 to 10, $530; sizes 10 to 14, $ 6j00 MID DIES Sizes 6 to 12, $2J00; sizes 12 to 20, $ 235 MIDD Y SKIRTS Sizes 6 to 14, $ 2M0 The Shop for Girls and Young Women 389 Alder Street, Bet. West Park and Tenth Middies You have never seen more girlish or pretty middies. We just received a big shipment and they are all going into this sale. i : SiiimHiimntimiiimiumitiimiiimumiiiitmiim Gray Hair Like a Photograph Negative New Discovery - Develops the Original Color of Gray Hair in a Similar Manner to the Developing of a Photo Print. Prof. John H. Austin, the famous bacteriologist, hair and ecaln special ist of Chicago, spent years of study and experimenting: in the perfecting of Co-Lo Hair Restorer the wonderful liquid that brines back the original color of gray hair. A pleasing remedy to apply clear as water, without sediment: will not wash or rub off; and contains no lead or sulphur, perfectly harmless It is the only lasting" and satisfactory way of bringing- back the color to gray hair. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is equally satis factory for every original shade of hair A6 for black or dark shades of brown, A7 extra strong, for Jet black hair only. A8 for all medium brown shades. A9 for all very light brown, drab and auburn shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at all Owl Drugr Stores. Stop Itching Skin There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and vthat cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35cor $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema,blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A littie Zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. was officially tr.e last day of winter. X
