13 "The Strange Case of Cavendish," Randall Parrish's Exciting New Western Novel $1.50 Book Shop, 1st Floor. We Give S.& H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases A mounting to 10c or More Don't Overlook This Direct Cash Savins Filled Statu p Books Redeemed in Cash in S. & H. Office, 3d Floor Portland Agency for Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners With Motor-Driven Brush, the Easiest of All Cleaners to Operate Demonstration Every Day in the Rug Department on the Third Floor ICE CREAM PARLORS AND SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE BASEMENT PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Home Journal Patterns are the easiest of all patterns to use and invariably give satisfac tion. Try them in making up your new summer wearables. TRUNKS -SUIT CASES AND BAGS NOW OCCUPY ENLARGED QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE ARE URGED TO MAKE USE OF OUR SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED MAIL ORDER DEPT. Kodaks and Films Fourth Floor Celebrated Eastman Kodaks and Cameras in all sizes and styles. Expert developing, print ing, enlarging and color work. Prompt, satisfactory service. CHILDREN'S HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY BRING THE LITTLE ONES IN SATURDAY 2D FLOOR The Standard Store 6f the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Good Savings for All in These Notable Offerings for Friday! TUT! 3IORXb'G OllEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, 3IAT 16, 1919. 'mm FRIDAY SPECIAL Women's Suits This is a special group of suits selected from our own regular stock and the price we have put on them is far below regular. All are thoroughly desirable from every standpoint the only-reason we are sell- inc them for so little, is the fact that the sizes are somewhat broken. SEE THEM TODAY! Suits of Serge, Wool Poplin, Tricotine, Gabardine and Homespun. Novelty belted suits in a number of smart models with fancy vestee fronts and novelty collars. Smart box coat styles, Russian blouse and plain tailored effects. Strictly high-class garments, best of tailoring throughout. Some are trimmed with braid, others with buttons and tucks. Black, gray, sand, pekin blue, navy and wisteria. Priced very CJ1 Q QQ special for Friday's selling; only t0J-7O OTHER SUITS AT FROM $23 TO $110. Remnants of White Goods At HALF PRICE Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor Remnants of white lawns, organdies, piques, fancy waistings, .etc., in good useful lengths also several hun dred remnants and short lengths of colored wash goods CCt ginghams, percales, crepes, voiles, madras, etc Friday at 2 vyll Novelty Plaid Cambrics 35c Yd. Black Ghiffon Velvets Main Floor A beautiful fabric, much in demand for spring dresses and coats. We show the best selection in Portland. Priced $7.00, $8.00, $0.OO a yard. Costume Velvets several different widths, also much used for capes, suits and coats. Ask to see these. Priced at $2.50 up to $6.00 a yard. Heavy Quality Natural Pongee for coats $2.50 to $4.00 yard. 32 Inches Wide Main Floor These are known as French Cambric and are especially pretty for women's summer dresses beautiful plaids in a variety of colorings. Full 32 inches QKn wide. Special, the yard OfJl Sale of Sheets Floor Bleached (PI A ( Main Sheets. size63x90 inches Bleached Sheets, size P" AfT 72x90 inches; special at DJ-eitJ E mbroidered Pillow FJtZn Cases priced at each only 54-Inch Bleached Sheet- OC J ing, priced special, a yard "O' The Basement Underprice Store EXTRA SPECIAL FOR RIDAY 1500 Yds. SilkMixed Poplins On Sale Friday at a Yard Basement Silk-Mixed Poplins in black, white and a large assortment of desirable colors. 24 inches wide. Splendid serviceable - material for summer dresses and skirts. Over 1500 yards in a great Basement sale Friday, at special, 49 a yard. Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Telephones: Marshall 4800, A 6231. Stringless Beans 3 Cans 50c. Swing Brand Stringless specially priced Friday, at $1.95 dozen or 3 cans for Canned Peas, Famous brand 30c size, priced now Preferred Stock Peas, priced special Friday; a can Preferred Stock Corn, cpe cially nriced Fridav. 2 cans itJC Preferred Stock T o m a toes; priced special, a can Beans, 50c 25c 22c 18c MEM Splendid savings, for you, at this store Friday! Glance over these of ferings they tell of economies you CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK! $2.50 Pajamas At $1.69 Main Floor Men's Pajamas of ma dras and percale. Standard $2.00 and $2.50 qualities. Full assort- G" Q ment of sizes. Special at D-LUi President Cr Suspenders OUC Main Floor Genuine Shirley Presi dent Suspenders. Limit 3 pairs to a customer, and positively none OA sold to dealers. Friday; pair Ovv Union Suits $1.49 Main Floor Chalmers fine Cotton Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length fyle. Slight imperfections "in some of these. Regular fl- A Q $2.25 values. Priced special Di.'7 Boys' Store Specials Parents who have boys to look after will be interested in these underprice specials featured in the Boys' Store for Friday. Department, First Floor. Boys' School Suits At S6.75 Main Floor Sturdy Suits of corduroy, tweed, homespun and mixtures. Tans, browns and grays. Full cut QiCt "TK pants. Ages 8 to 18 years I O BOYS' KNICKERS, full cut and full lined. Fancy mixtures. QQ Regular $1.50 grade at only OC Royal Easy Chairs Special Showing Furniture Dept. Fourth Floor These are the fa mous Push Button Chairs, push the hut ton, the back reclines. Nothing like them. Nothing equally com fortable. Back raises, lowers, automatically locks .without your rising from chair. Leg rest too. Out of sight when not in use. SOLD ON EASY TERMS, 4TH FLOOR Women's Knit Underwear Our spring and summer stocks are now at their best, affording a wide range of weights and styles in underwear of dependable quali ties at reasonable prices. Dept. Main Floor. Vests at 25c Women's Sleeveless Vests in several choice styles with plain or crochet yokes. OP Fine white cotton. All sizes. Priced tJl SLEEVELESS VESTS in Comfv ?-! ff I " cut, and ribbon trimmed; 3o, 3 for -LeUl i LISLE and Fine Cotton Vests; bodice Kfl and sleeveless 6tyles. Priced at only JvJL m Women's Novelty Boots $6.95 Pair Main Floor Gray or brown kid with fabric tops black calf with fawn nubuck tops black kid laced or buttoned boots tan laced boots. Broken C QP sizes. $8.50 to $12.00 grades; special, pair O00 $6 White.Boots $4.98 Main Floor White Sea Island Duck Boots 8V4 inches high, laced style. Made on pointed, plain toe last. Military heel. Also white Canvas Laced Boots with narrow, plain toe, covered military heel. SfA QQ 4.11 sizes and widths, $6 Boots at O'leJO $9 Brown or Gray Kid Oxfords, $6.95 Main Floor Women's Oxfords of brown or gray kid with covered French heels and hand-turned soles. Full range of 6izes from which Q? to choose. Regular $9.00 Oxfords, on sale Friday at, the pair 3UJ7ei n Women's Fine Lisle Hose Full Fashioned and Seamless. Main Floor Exceptionally good stockings at the . price you will do well to lay in a good supply of them. Black, cordovan, piping rock, white, sky, tan in seamless styles also blaqk and white in full fashioned. All sizes at 59f 59c Glass Jardinieres, Vases AT HALF PRICE Third Floor Glass Jardinieres in pink, blue, green and white at tractive shape and nice size. These are from our regular stock. OP Formerly 50c Friday only GREEN VASES in 8-inch size. Attractive shape with solid foot. These were formerly priced at 50c. 200 on sale Friday in Glass- OP ware Dept., Third Floor, at One Minute Electric Washer Demonstration Third Floor Step in and see one .of these wonderful machines in operation then you will understand why "Blue Mon day" has disappeared in every home where a One Minute Electric Washer has made its appearance! The Machine That Pays For Itself Whileln Use Hats, priced special at LOT 2 Untrimmed CO HCk Hats, priced special at Uvl7 LOT 3 Untrimmed CO CO Hats, oriced SDecial at DJJtJ Dainty New Tub Waists At $1.25 A Feature Offering ' For Friday . Bargain Circle, First Floor Fresh, pretty Waists; several hundred of them in a special sale Friday. Made up in white and colored voiles with latest style collars. Also many of lawn and batiste trimmed with lace and embroidery (J1 OP or with fine tucks; at 3A0 Untrimmed Hat Sale ! THE BASEMENT MILLINERY" STORE offers extraordinary val ues in Women's, Misses' and Chil dren VvUntrirnrned Hats Friday and Saturday. All the season's best styleslin small, medium or large effects. THREE GREAT LOTS! LOT 1 Women's, Misses' and Children's. Untrimmed CI f Stem Glassware Reduced Third Floor Hundreds of pieces fine quality glassware lines taken from our regular stock grouped in special lots, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c $4.75 Garbage Cans $3.79 Third Floor EXTRA heavy Galvanized Gar .bage Cans with deep, seamless, cover. Height, 16 inches; size of top 143 inches. Regular $4.75 Cans, priced only .$3.79 WORK BY POLICE LISTED 132 6 ABKESTS ARK MADK IN" PORTLAND IX APIUIi. Convictions in 870 Caes Bring in -$50 13 v as Municipal Court Receipt. Completed police bureau records for April were last night submitted to Chief of Police Johnson. I The tabulation shows 13! arrests for the month, with 113 women num bered among those wht fractured the law and with 2S1 foreigners. Of minor age there were 219 boys arrested and 14 Klrls. Convictions were had in 870 cases and municipal court receipts, 9 furnished by Juile Rossman, totaled $5043 for the month. The cost of board ing prisoners in the city jail totaled S5.so.92. 1-iuring the month the patrol wagon rumbled out on COS calls and motor eycle police answered 203 calls. The offenses for which police made arrests Good Clothes Help a Lot! CHERRY CHAT OU !;now, men, what an X advantage the wellrdressed man has over the poorly dressed man, In most affairs of life. This is natural. A man's appearance reveals either his character or his financial condition. In either case the" story told by shabby clothes is not complimentary. Cherry's will supply the help you need in the way of stylish clothes. You may pay for them on convenient monthly terms, while you wear them. Cherry's. 389-31 Washington St., Fit t&ik. bJor.lt. Adv. run the entire gauntlet of crime, from minor traffic infractions to murder. There were, for example, 255 arrests for speeding:. 20 for assault and bat tery, five for assault with intent to commit robbery or felony, one for murder, one for burglary, 148 for drunkenness and 71 for disorderly con duct. There were 19 arrests for gamb ling and 45 prisoners were held for the government on federal charges.' There were 39 arrests for larceny, 12 for the possession of opium, 96 for vagrancy and 4S for violation of the prohibition law. Others are, literally, too num erous to mention. Of 152 autos reported stolen, 136 were subsequently found. There were nine ambulance calls during the month and 23 fire alarms. The compiling of the report repre sents several days of ardnous clerical duty, and is the work of W. A. Barker, record clerk. OYSTER SUPPLY INCREASES .Natives at Vaquina Bay More Plen tiful Tlian Usual. NEWPORT, Or., May 15. (Special.) Native oysters of Taquina bay. usually sold as Olympia oysters elsewhere, have increased greatly in the past two years, according to George Lewis, leader of the local oystermen. Mr. Lewis said that when work was scarce for several years many persons gathered oysters to eat and sell, but ceased gathering them when work became plentiful. Kastern oysters have been transplant ed here, but have never propagated satisfactorily. Some Japanese oysters also were introduced some yearn ago, but they also disappeared.' The large blue clams of Taquina bay apparently are inexhaustible. Coharts, butter clams and razor clams also are found In limited quantities along the phore. Rock oysters, which have brought considerable fame to Newport, are as plentiful as ever. Newport Degrees Conferred. NEWPORT, Or., May 15. (Special.) Earl C. Bronaugh of Portland deputy grand "master of Oregon grand lodge A. F. and A. M., visited Newport Masonic lodge this week and conferred the second degree. Following the meeting a reception was held and re freshments served. This morning Mr. Bronaugh was the guest of William Armitage, master, and the Taylor Auto mobile Transportation company and visited the Yaqulna head lighthouse after a tour of the city. Official Casualty Report. WASHINGTON. May 15. Casualties reported are as follows: Killed in action, 5; died from wounds, 2; died in aeroplane accident, 2; died of accident and other causes, 8; died of disease, 13; I wounded severely, 15; wounded (degree undetermined), 46; wounded slightly, 242; missing in action. 2; total, 335. OREGON. Retained to duty (prerlously reported mieiiiK) Huhler. Fred. Halfway. Wounded erevel Stryffler. Arnold, tiaston. Wounded Hligbtly -Joy. Allan K., Jr., Portland. WASHINGTON. Killed in action Krause. Georce W., Seattle. Returned to duty (previously reported miss ing In aetlon) Blow, Robert J5-. I.ynden. t Wounded deverely Walloon. Antone A., Richmond Heach. Wounded, degree undetermined Root. Cecil A., Republic Wounded alightl; Whllner, Arthur R. tCapt.l. Tacoma. Nelson, William K-, Mondovl. Sohau, Gforsw A., TcKoa. Brokn. William 8.. Hoouiam. Cooper,' Harold L., Tacoma. iD.vno. Wounded slightly Roberts, Molford P., I'aris. OTHER STATES. Killed In action Anrireon. Theodore K., Chicaso. Ieeirer. Cheater C, Vreeport, Pa. Morrln. Burlry P., Blakeley. W. Va. HhuAlla. Oscar, West Wyoming, Pa. Died of wound Harper. Georfce A., Bumpaffi, Va. Mekland, Albin J., Pitltburs. Pled from airplane accident MeKinney. Oakley W. ILL), Brooklyn. Robblna. Greeley (8gt., Miller. Neb. I1 ed from accident and other eauaeo R lit m. Harry (Cpl. ). Kaet Voungtown, O. Cooper, Kd., Torrance, Mim. Hindman. Gus U, Blue Mountain. Ala. Jaekel, Elder F-, Forrent Park, 111. Smith, Wllllarrt J.. Newcantle. Wyo. Arnet, Anthony I. Gridley. Cal. Newman, Harold, Fall River, Mass, - i Schmllt. Charlea W., St. Louis. Died of dlneaae Slayhack. Howard Sgt.V Lwrenceburg, Ind. Neiswinter. John II. (Cpl.i, Aahland, Pa. Rhodes. Walter 8. iCpl.l, Rover. Pa. Iapinvkl. Mike (Wagoner!, Gary, W. Va. Evans. John D.. Milner, Oa. Farraday, Reginald A.. Bloomfield, X. J. Hiatt, Austin K . Irwin. Ia. Ippel, Itafttian, KheboyKan, Wis. Mono. William ft., Lowdem la. Pierce, Cliff. Thomaston. Ga. Prater, Richard, Mount Sterling, Mo. Price, Theodore A.. New York. CORRKCTION8. Returned to doty (previously reported killed in action) Dennlson, George F. (Cpl., New York. Returned to duty (previously reported died of wound yackler, Paul D. (Sgt.), Atlantic, Ia. reported Wounded, degree undetermined (previously reported died of dlncaaei Hick!.. Wilfred, Mulga, Ala. Returned to duty (previously reported died of dlfteaMe) wlnico. Alexander. Inman, 9. C. Killed in action (previously aieoi Hunt. Paul. Centervllle, Ind. Morgan, Abram N., Cape May Court House, N. J. Returned to tint v inrarloiulv renorted diedr ----- - Martin. Ray A. I.t.. Austin, Ark. Killed In action (previously reported mifta- nc) Walters, Ralph H. (Pst.), Rockwood, Pa. avion. &naM w. tt pi.j, moomiioia, jvio. Bayham. Ovede. Natal Bay. La. Janosewski. Adam, Hamtramck, Mich. Long, William Liberty, Mls. BISHOP SPEAKS AT U. OF 0. I-cag-uo of Nations Is Subject for Episcopal Divine. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene May 15. (Special.) Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, of the Episcopal dio cese of Oregon, emphasized the princi ple of brotherhood in his address before the assembly in Villard hall yesterday morning. a The league of nations, the speaker in sisted, ought to include all the nations, the small and weak as well as the lar ger and stronger, if it is to succeed "Unless the small nations are included,' he said, "the nations of the earth will not see the face of the Prince of Peace.1 "Before the war." said Bishop Sum ner, "we faced an industrial revolution. We fnce it again today, although we may foolishly close our eyes to it. This trouble is not to be settled by force Force is not going to bring justice where injustice prevails. There must be an honest day's work for an honest day's wage. The elimination of vice, of lynching and of the city slum also was pointed out as a necessary outgrowth of the right kind of personal, social and eco nomic co-operation. TUBER MOTHS ARE FOUGHT Inspector at Eugene Orders Pota toes From California Destroyed. EUGENE. Or., May 15. (Special.) Tuber moth, greatly dreaded by potato grower of the Willamette valley, was found in a shipment of potatoes that arrived yesterday from California for a ihat arrived yesterday from California local commission firm, and the potatoes were Immediately ordered destroyed by C. E. Stewart, county fruit inspector. rlllscnt efforts have been made for the past several years to keep this in sect out or the wiHamette vaney po tato fields. A Eugene dealer wa fined here a short time, ago for failure to report the arrival of a shipment of po tatoes from California. First Strawberries .at Milton. MILTON. Or., May 13. (Special.) The first homegrown strawberries were received at shlppjng houses Monday of this week and are selling wholesale at $5 a crate. The first berries in 1918 were marketed on May 10. Applications for Slntly Total 7 7. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. May 14. (Special.) Seventy-seven ap plications for correspondence study un der the extension division were re ceived during April, the second largest figure for any month in the history o( the division, according to the report of John C. Almack, acting director. The largest month was February, with SO applications. During the last four months the total number of applica tions has reached 3no. Education and English aro the subjects generally se lected by tho correspondence students. BROADWAY DYE WORKS MASIKH IIVKBS A.M CLEAXtRl I'bone LJaat eas. CAN YOU DIGEST YOUR FOOD? ' If you cant digest food you get no nutriment from it. Shredded Wheat : is the whole wheat made digestible bym steam-cooking, shredding and baking! Many thrive on it who cannot digest any thing else. A breakfast of Shredded Wheat causes a feeling of comfortable , satisfactf on,supplying all the nutriment needed for a half days work.