1C, 1919.
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TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY,
LIST TWO DAYS
SUPER SALES' AT"
GIF THE
LIPIAfi
RSARY
gOIE !
WOLFE
& CO
v A Round-Up of Some of the Many Sale Offers Listed Here!
All Prices Will Advance H to H and More After This Sale!
Everything Is Practically New; Everything Is Desirable, Seasonable MerchanHise !
-No Matter How Small a Space an Item Occupies Here the Value Is Exceptional
Enough to Come Especially For and as Lots Are Limited Come Early!
WOMEN'S WASHABLE MEN! ATHLETIC SHIRTS
MOCHA GLOVES $1.95 AND DRAWERS 65c
Seconds' of a ' famous' brand of washable mocha gloves
in gray, taupe, mode, tan, white and chamois color. All
sizes are to be found in this lot at the lowest price in
years.
69th Anniversary Lipman, W olfe & Co. Street Floor.
Theyr'e worth double and more. Athletic style under
shirts and drawers made of fine mullah cloth, soft English
madras, satin striped, naincheck and chekered cloth. All
sizes.
69th Anniversary Lipman, W olfe & Co. Street Floor.
MEN! PLAIN AND FANCY
SILK SOX AT 60c
-First and second quality of the best silk sox we've seen
for a long time at anywhere near this price. All colors
and fancy plated novelties; some clocked, some striped. AH
sizes.
69th Anniversary Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Street Floor.
WOMEN'S PURE SILK
STOCKINGS AT $1.49
A wonderful sale of "seconds" of women's fine pure silk
hose in black, white and many popular shades, brown, cor
dovan, green, etc. All silk with spliced heels and toes and
double garter tops.
69th Anniversary Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Street Floor.
STAND PICTURE
FRAMES 59c
A very special sale of prety gold
and silver frames in carved designs,
with base. All sizes from 57 inches
to 8x10. Complete with glass and
back.
69lh Anniversary.
Lipman, W olfe & Co. Sixth Floor.
SCRIM AND
MARQUISETTE 29c
1000 yards of scrim and marquis
ette with ribbon tape border. In white,
cream and ecru; 36 inches wide, and
wonderfully special at 29c the yard.
69Hi Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
, THIN WHITE TEA CUPS
AND SAUCERS $1.15
Set of six thin white tea cups and
saucers at this special price while any
remain.
500 pieces Hand-Painted China,
15c, 25c, 35c, 45c, 65c to $2.40.
69lh Anniversary.
Lipman, W olfe & Co. Sixth Floor.
FORTY AXMINSTER
RUGS $2.45
Excellent quality Axminster rugs in
hit-and-miss patterns. All are firmly
woven and have pretty borders. Serv
iceable for practically every room.
Very special.
Lipman, W olfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
SPECIALS IN
GOOD RUGS
Wool and Fiber Rugs, 6x9. $9.95 ;
7:6x10:6 at $11.95, and 8:3x10:6
at $11.75. Grass Rugs in good de
signs, 9x12, $13.75. Seamless Tape
Brussels, $24.45.
69th Anniversary.
Lipman, W olfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
NEW WHITE SATEEN
PETTICOA TS $1 .45
A special sale of double panel pet
ticoats of white sateen; with deep
lounce, scalloped, excellent for athletic,
house and street wear.
69th Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Fourth Floor.
NEW WINDSOR
CREPE GOWN SI. 35
A very special price forthese dainty
gowns of pink and white or blue and
white striped- Windsor crepe. In
kimono style with shirring and rib
bon bows.
69tlt Anniversary.
Lipman, W olfe & Co. Fourth Floor.
REGALIST CORSETS
SPECIAL AT $3.45
Broken sizes in these very fine cor
sets. Only 19. 20. 21 and 22 are
to be had at this price. They are ex
cellent quality and style and wonder
fully special.
69lli Anniversary.
Lipman, W olfe 5r Co. Fourth Floor.
CAPES AND COATS ARE
PRICED LOWER AT $26.75
tor the last two days ot the Anniversary
Sale an unusually good sale of tailored coats
and capes.
Of splendid quality mannish serge in navy
blue or black, and a variety of styles, makes
choosing interesting.
Some are braid trimmed, some have satin
shawl collar or fancy throws. Lined through
out with fancy silk.
THE COATS are of fine silvertone and
wool velours in all the best and most populai
spring shades. All are unusualat $26.75.
69ih Anniversary LipmanWolfe & Co. Third Floor,
1
J
Hn ysfft
5J
'4
MOD ART FRONT
LACE CORSETS $3.95
An unusually low special price for
these fine pink broche corsets in low
bust style with medium long hip and
back. In sizes 2 1 to 30.
69th Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Fourth Floor.
MARQUISETTE AND SCRIM
CURTAINS AT $1.95 PAIR
Excellent quality of voile, scrim and
marquisette curtains, hemstitched with
pretty lace edges ; white, cream and
Arabian colors.
69 th Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
SPLICED WOOL
BLANKETS $4.95
O. D. khaki colored blankets of all
wool, two pieces spliced so that they
appear woven in one. For camping,
outing and outdoor sleeping porches.
69lh Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. FifUx Floor.
SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS AT $2.25 PAIR
They're very special at this low
price. Firmly woven and of splendid
material, with lace edge and insertion.
About half price.
69th Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
WOOL AUTOMOBILE
ROBES AT $4.95
Just a few left at this special price.
These are in gray ground with pretty
plaids: size 60x72 inches. All with
fringed ends. Very special.
69th Anniversary.
Lipman. Wolfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
CRETONNES ARE
SPECIAL AT 33c
Pretty cretonnes in light and dark
patterns; floral and conventional de
signs; for all purposes. Excellent
quality and very special.
69th Anniversary.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
GEORGETTE AND CREPE
DE CHINE BLOUSES $4.35
Hundreds of the, daintiest blouses grouped for today and
tomorrow at this price. There's a good variety of styles;
frilled, ruffled and. lace trimmed models. In white, flesh,
sunset, orchid, red, etc.
69th Anniversary Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Third Floor.
CHILDREN'S SILK FIBER
STOCKINGS AT 5 5c
1200 pairs of children's hose at this special price. "Sec
onds" of an unusually fine quality, with the slighest imper
fections. In white only; popular for summer wear. Silk
fiber hose are very scarce right now. Sizes 5 to 9J2
69th Anniversary Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Street Floor.
PRINTED LINOLEUM 57c
INLAID LINOLEUM $1.19
1400 yards of linoleum at very special prices. A large as
sortment of patterns and colorings for kitchen, bathroom and
bedroom usage. Printed linoleum, special at 57c sij. yard.
Standard quality inlaid linoleum. $1.19, and printed at 87c.
69th Anniversary Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
STAMPED PILLOW CASES
VERY SPECIAL 95c PAIR
Pillow cases made of standard 45-inch Dwight Anchor
brand tubing, stamped in the very newest patterns. Today's
regular price is just about double. Very pretty patterns in
simple designs.
69th Anniversary Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Fifth Floor.
The Economy Basement
The Basement Anniversary Specials Have Been the
Store Makes Final Offers!
Talk of the Town and There Are Only Two Days More
x - - - -
to Share in Them! Plenty of Others Besides the Advertised Ones Limited Lots Come Early!
BANKER MADE MODREftTDB
J. YVIILIS BAER OF PASADEXA
HEAD OF PRESBYTERIANS.
I. ay mart Chosen as Highest Officer
i of Church for First Time in
t4 Its History.
the assembly to order. He declared
man's inordinate love for money was
the cause of most of the suffering in
the world and urged a greater democ
racy between employe and employer.
A determined effort to force adop
tion of resolutions granting women sex
equality in church affairs and to au
thorize women to act as ministers and
elders in the church will be made bj
the Columbia river synod of Washing
ton. The board of home missions will
submit a report asking the assembly
to take immediate action against bol
shevism and I. W. W.ism. declaring the
two menaces are invading even the
churches. The report .advocates in
creasing the number of missionaries in
industrial centers as a means of eradi-
A REAL IRON TONIC
Like Feptiron May Be Just What Yon
Need This Spring;.
Probably nine people out of ten have
lost or are losing their grip on health
in these trying months of awful epi
demics, exposure to damp, changeable
weather and association with sick peo
ple in overheated homes.
Depleted blood, loss of the red cor
puscles, shattered nerves, loss of ap-
. petite, dull, oozy ieenngs in tne he. 1,
irritability, all loudly call for the real
tonic 8trength and nourishment that
, Peptiron will give you. It is a won
derful corrective of anemic tendency,
, paleness, languor, nerve exhaustion.
Peptiron restores the red corpusclis
to the blood and gives a natural vigor
and snap that keeps up courage, makes
you cheery and helpful to your family
and friends and contributes wonderful
ly to the health of all. Remember this
one thing as vitally, positively true
peptiron is a real tonic. Adv.
Made by C. I. iioOD CO., Lowell. AIi.
ST. LOUIS, May 15 3. Willis Baer,
Pasadena, Cal.. banker, late today was
Tf.tri tvi nH.ra 1 nr at the 131st creneral
assembly of the Presbyterian church eating the doctrines
f the United States, in session here.
This is the first time in history a lay
man has been chosen as the highest
officer of the church. Mr. Baer's oppo
nent was the Rev. Dr. S. Hall Young,
e.n Alaskan missionary.
Commissioners from every section of
the country are in attendance and
world issues will be considered in de
termining the church's policy. Laymen,
who or the first time are eligible to
bold high offices, are taking a lead
ing part in the assembly. William
Jennings Bryan, mentioned for mod
erator, did not arrive until after the
election.
The Rev. Dr. J. Frank Smith of Dal
las. Tex., retiring moderator, called
EXPERTS REPORT ON ALIENS
AMERICANIZATION TO BE FREE
FROM RELIGION AND POLITICS.
WETS STILL HAVE HOPES
V
Referendum Against Prohibition Is
Asked In California.
SACRAMENTO, May 15. A referen
dum petition directed against the Har
ris prohibition enforcement act passed
by the 43d California legislature and
another against the national prohibi
tion ratification resolution adopted by
the legislature were filed today with
Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state.
The petitions ask that the acts be
referred to the people.
Democratic Eeader Favors Treaty.
WASHINGTON, May 15. Senator
Martin of "Virginia, the democratic
leader, announced on his return to
Washington today that he-would sup
port the peace treaty and the league
of nations covenant in the senate. He
said he did not expect the rteaty to
be submitted by President Wilson until
late in June.
Hospital Bed Capacity Cut.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 15. A reduction in the bed
capacity of the hospital at Camp Lewis
has been ordered, curtailing the number
from 1,000 to 7u0. This is the 6econd re
duction since the armistice was signed.
Troops discharged at Camp Lewis up
to this time total 36,920.
Public School Indorsed as Best
Means of Assimilating Children
of Foreign-Born Parentage.
WASHINGTON. May 15. Combined
recommendations of many experts on
relations with foreign-born citizens
were given to the interior department
today at the close of the national
Americanization conference. The rec
ommendation will be issued as a basis
for a comprehensive programme of
solidifying the racial elements of the
nation.
Details of the recommendations were
not made public, but it was understood
that one of the basic suggestions was
that all such work should be kept ab
solutely free of religious and political
taint. The public school was indorsed
as the best means of assimilating alien
children.
Protests of foreign-bom citizens
against any, suspicion of force in at
tempting to make citizens of immi
grants or of requiring them to learn
English were heeded in the advice that
Americanization should never be im
posed, but should develop from within
outward.
Japanese Place No Embargo on Rice
HONOLULU, T. H., May 15. (Special.)
The Japanese government will not
put an embargo on rice shipments to
Hawaii. The announcement was made
by the local Japanese consulate yes
terday following the receipt of & ca
blegram from Toklo,
WOMEN POLL U. S. SENATE
Suffrage Leaders Say Amendment
Will Win at Next Session.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 15. Woman's suffrage
leaders have completed a poll which
-hows that the constitutional amend
ment providing for woman's suffrage
will pass the new senate by the follow
ing vote:
Republicans.
For Ball, Delaware (new): Calder, New
York: Clapper. Kansas (new); Colt. Rhode
Island: Cummins, Iowa: Curtis, Kansas:
Edge, New Jersey (new); Klkinn. West Vir
ginia (new); Fall. New Mexico: Fernwald.
Maine: France. Maryland; Frelinghuysen,
New Jersey: Gronna, North Dakota; Hard
ins. Ohio: Johnson. California: Jones, "Wash
ington: Kellos:;?, Minnesota; Kenyon. Iowa;
Keyes. New Hampshire: La Follette. Wiscon
sin: .enroot, Wisconsin; McCormick. Illi
nois (new); McCumber, North Dakota;
McNary, Oreffon: Nelson, Minnesota: New,
Indiana; Newberry, Uchisaa (new); Nor'
rls. Nebraska: Pase. Vermont: Phippa. Col
orado (new): Poindexter, Washington:
Sherman, Illinois; Smoot, Utah; Spencer,
Missouri: SterllntT, South Dakota: Suther
land. West Virginia: Townsend. Michigan ;
Warren. Wyoming, Watson. Indiana.
Against Borah, Idaho; Brandegee. Con
necticut: Dillingham, Vermont: Hale, Maine;
Knox, Pennsylvania: Lodse, Massachusetts;
Moses,' New Hampshire: McLean. Connecti
cut; Penrose, Pennsylvania; Wadsworlh,
New "York.
Democrats.
Non-committal KarrUon, Mississippi;
Dial. South Carolina.
For Ashurst, Arizona: Chmber1ain. Ore
gon: Culberson. Texas: Gerry. Rhode Island:
Core. Oklahoma: Harris. Georgia (new);
Henderson. Nevada: Johnson. South Dakota;
Jones, New Mexico; Kendrick. Wyoming;
King. Utah: Klrby. Arkansas: McKellar.
Tennessee; Myers, Montana; Nugent. Idaho;
Owen, Oklahoma; Phelan. California: Pitt-
man. Nevada: Ransuall. Louisiana; rtooin-
son. Arkansas; Sheppard. Texas; bmltn, Ari
zona; Stanley, Kentucky (new); Thomas.
Colorado; Walsh, Massachusetts (new);
Walsh, Montana.
Against Bankhead, Alabama: Beckham.
Kentucky; Fletcher, Florida; Gay. Louisi
ana; Hitchcock. Nebraska; Martin. Virginia;
Overman. North Carolina; Pomerene, Ohio;
Reed. Missouri: Shields, Tennessee: Sim
mons, North Carolina: Smith. Georgia;
Smith. Maryland; Smith, South Carolina;
Swanson, Virginia; Trammcll, Florida;
Underwood, Alabama; Williams, Mississippi;
Wolcott, Delaware.
LOVELORN WAITRESS DEAD
Boise Woman Commits Suicide by
Taking bl-Chloride Tablets.
BOISE. Idaho. May 15. (Special.)
Edna West, a pretty waitress of a lo
cal restaurant, died today, a suicide.
She took bichloride of mercury tablets
last Friday and a slow death followed.
Despondency over a love affair was
given as the cause. She was in love
with a married man who was present
when she took the tablets, but until he
testifies at the coroner's inquest tomor
row the facts will not be known. He
refuses to talk. The girl died without
telling where her relatives live. She
had been married here, but obtained a
divorce.
ELMA POSTDFFIGE ROBBED
CRACKSMEN" ESCAPE WITH LOOT
ESTIMATED AT $1000.
Fraud In Army Hay Alleged.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 15. An alleged
conspiracy to defraud the government
by false grading and weighing of hay
sold to 18 army posts in the southwest,
involving, it is said, shipment of from
6000 to 7000 tons monthly, with alleged
illegal profits of from $2 to 5 per ton.
has been uncovered here by department
of Justice officials, following the ar
rests Tuesday of Alfred J. Peterson,
prominent hay dealer of Tempe. and
J. N. Jaggers, federal hay inspector for
Maricopa county.
Presumable Confederate Honks Auto
Horn to Drown Voice of
Explosion.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May IS. (Spe
cial.) The postoffice at Elma was en
tered early this morning and the doors
of the vault dynamited, evidently by
expert cracksmen, and loot secured
amounting, according to estimates, to
about $100, most of it in war savings
stamps.
The time of the robbery is fixed
at about 2 o'clock, at which time an
automobile with loud horn went swift
ly through the streets, making as
much noise as possible, suposedly to
drown the noise of the explosion.
Entrance to the postoffice was forced
through the parcel post window from
the postoffice lobby. The mail was
ransacked, it is believed, prior to the
blowing of the safe.
The men apparently worked delib
erately and cleared up anything that
if left behind might give a clew as
to their identity.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Phone Main 7070. A 60H5.
DANCE
arn ...
i I FARM W1W
r it 1 1 i w i
I -KII,1j POSITIVELY
(il'AR.tXTEE
TO TKACH YOU TV A
KK1IAKKABLV
-HOltr TIME.
GENTLEMEN $5.00
LADIES $3,00
Come dance with our
many expert lady and
gent lemen instructors.
Private lessons daily.
!SEW CLASSES THIS VVEEIv
BEKIWERS MONDAY AND TH IT US
DAY EVES1S-S) ADVANCED TIES
D -Y AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
R1NGLERS DANCING ACADEMY
Cotillion Hall
I4tk St. at WaahlngrlOB. Bd-ry. 33S0.
-.r t i r
7M t
BROADWAY DYE WORKS
MASTER. DYERS AND CLEANERS.
Phone Eat 25.
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
FOR JUNE
HERE NOW
A Banner Issue
Do Not Miss It
Ask Us About New
Subscription Offer
2 Years
for $3.00
6 Months'
Trial $1
Prttern Counter, Street Floor,
Lirmtn, Wolfe & Co.
jROCER OF 670 DEKUM AVE
NUE MISSING FROM
HIS HOME.
: - . ,
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-y i
J. L. Gl'STIX.
J. L. Gustin, grocer, of S70
Dekum avenue, has been missing
from his home since Wednesday,
May 7, and members of his fam
ily fear he may have committed
suicide in a moment of despond
ency. The day following his dis
appearance he sent Mrs. Gustin
a brief note, rather irrationally
worded, bidding the family good
bye. According to Mrs. Gustin. her
husband has been subject to
brooding epells for the past year,
following severe injuries re
ceived in an automobile wreck.
Since his departure she and her
sons have contrived to manage
the grocery store, but are dis
traught by Mr. Gustin's absence.
Mr. Gustin is described as a
man of 50 years, medium height
and build, fair or sandy complex
ion, thin gray hair, reddish-gray
mustache. He is slightly stooped,
and a three-inch scar. thapi4
like a loop, is discernible on the
right side of his head. He wxs
dressed in a dark gray suit,
black soft hat and black shoes.
Information regarding Mr. Gus
tin will be greatly apprecin ted.
Send telegram collect. Mrs. Gus
tin. Adv.
i
i
i
MO
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