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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1919)
11 a Hammocks, Porch Swings, Lawn Seats, Porch Chairs, Grass Rugs at Lowest Prices Dept. Third Floor Kodaks, Films, Developing, Printing and Enlarging, 4th Floor Sand Toys, Wheel Goods, Furniture, 4th Floor Model Grocery, Bakery, Delicatessen on 4th Floor Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Carter's Knit Underwear Portland Maid Silk Hose Richardson's Quality Linens Siveeper-Vac Electric Suction Cleaners SPECIAL SHOWING OF CEDAR CHESTS SCORES OF STYLES AND SIZES DEPT. 3D FLOOR CHILDREN'S HAIR BOBBED BY EXPERTS WHO KNOW HOW DEPT. ON THE SECOND FLOOR Polly-Anna Athletic Underwear A new-style summer garment that has found high favor with women. Made similar to men's athletic union suits, with dainty shoulder straps. Main Floor. Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Headquarters for traveling needs of all kinds. It will pay you to visit our new Luggage The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Section on the Third Floor.' Double Trading Stam jQ)vB Purchases All Over the Store TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1919. ; New Georgette Waists In a Feature Showing Saturday at Second Floor You will appreciate these the more when you see them and note the splendid quality of the mate rials and how nicely they are finished. Beautiful models with, round neck or in collarless effects trimmed with em broidery or beads. Figured, flowered and dot patterns as well as all the newest plain colors. Extra values at $5 Special Showing of Dainty Smocks Second Floor Pretty Smocks in novelty checks and floral patterns. Styled with belts or cord girdles, round or square yokes. Voile, Madras, Crepe and Crash materials. Priced from $2.50 up to $0.50 each. J) Saturday Specials for Men Men's $2.25 Union Suits $1.39 Men's $2.00 Pajamas at $1.29 , Main Floor Chalmers Inrox Union Suits Cooper spring needle ribbed very comfortable for warm ' days. Long or short sleeves, ankle length. Slightly imper- P-J OQ feet. Priced special at 3-s-.07. Men's Pajamas of fancy striped material. These are well made and cut in full standard sizes. Gar ments well worth $2. OQ SjzeB 15 to 20. Saturday 3A. Double S. & H. Green Stamps. MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS of nainsook, special at 98 NEW LOT Men's Bathing Suits Just Received $1.50 up to $7.50 Men's $1.50 Ties at $1.19 Newest Patterns and Colorings Main Floor Here, men, is a rare chance to replenish your neckwear needs at a worth-while saving. Hundreds of high-grade ties in a great assortment of desirable patterns and colors very newest styles, in cluding many in the wide reversible effects. All have Q" - Q slip-easy neck band. Excellent $1.50 ties on sale Saturday 3 J-X Bovs' Suits $6.75 Main Floor A very low price for such good suits and parents will do well to outfit the boys here Saturday. Attractive, new models with belts, also the new waistline styles. Blue, green and gray mixtures. Knicker- CJC 7P bocker pants. Sizes 6 to 17, special DO. I J Boys' Wash Suits Middy and many other popular styles are here for your choosing. Made up in reps, per cales, ginghams, linens, chambray or madras materials. Sizes for boys 2 to 10 years. The prices range from $3.50 up to $6.50 Toilet Needs and Drugs We reserve the right to limit quan tity of any article in this list sold to a customer. Double Trading Stamps. Saturday Specials Jergen's B. & A. Lotion, only 39 Jara Rice Powder, all colors, at 45 Kolynos Tooth Paste, per tube 280 Liquid Arvon, priced per bottle 98 Toilet Paper, special, dozen Sl.OO Pebeco Tooth Paste, special at 45 Phillips' Milk of Magnesia 25c, 45 Pears' Unscented Soap, 2 for 35 -Packer's Tar Soap, priced cake 23 Woodbury's Facial Soap, cake 23 Creme Oil Soap, 4 cakes for 25 Cuticura Soap, priced per cake 23 Ivory Soap Special OfiT 4 Cakes ZOC Ivory Soap will not be sold or de livered at above price except with other purchases made in the Drug Department and not more than 4 cakes will be sold to a customer. Main Floor. Boys' Straw Hats Reduced Main Floor Choose any boy's straw hat Saturday at off reg ular price. All popular styles light or dark colors. Note prices. Boys' 75c Straw Hats at 57 Boys' $1.00 Straw Hats at 75 Boys' $1.25 Straw Hats at 94 Boys' $1.50 Straw Hats $1.13 Boys' $2.00 Straw Hats $1.50 Motor Veils At $1.49 Main Floor Women's Chiffon Veils in all the most wanted col ors with narrow or wide hem stitched borders. These arc of good quality and are in extra large size. $1.75 and fl"J 4( $2.00 grades, special D J. . Pure Linen Handkerchiefs At 19c Main Floor Women's plain linen Handkerchiefs in a special sale Saturday. All white with inch hems, also with colored em broidered initials. These sell in the usual way at 25c each. " Q Buy them Saturday at -a-al I Basement Millinery! u Smart Summer Hats A Special Shipment of 70 Trimmed Hats just in by express latest midsummer styles for street wear featured in Great Basement Sale Saturday. Basket Weaves With Ribbon Crowns White .basket Weave Hats with crowns of white and pink ribbons Panamas with white and colored ribbon crowns and many other smart styles suitable for immediate wear. Many women will welcome this op portunity to choose a charming hat at so low a price. Basement Sale, only $3.48 $148 Women's Dresses Special $17.45 Second Floor This group of dresses is made up of garments selected from regular stock lines that have sold down to one or two of a kind. Beautiful models in straight line, belted and blouse effects made up in flowered Georgette crepe, taffeta, wool jersey and serge. Some . are trimmed with folds and plaitings, others have fancy vestees, collars and cuffs. One of the best lots of dresses we have ever offered fT A at the price. Black, white and many colors. Priced special 3 J. I efxJ Dresses $29,95 Second Floor Dresses of foulard combined with Georgette crc'pe satin dresses taffeta dresses Georgette dresses any number of charming styles for street and party wear. Dainty ruffle trimmed models or sur plice effects with fancy lace vests and fancy sleeves. Draped or tunic skirts. Also many embroidered models. Good assort- QOQ ment of colors. Priced very special for Saturday's sale at 3i.IJ New Wool Scarfs $6.50 to $20 Second Floor Women's and Misses Shoul der Scarfs of Angora wool one of the season's newest novelties in wraps. Vari ous styles some are extra wide and have tuxedo collar with belt across front. Shown in fancy colored stripes. One style illus trated. Prices range from $0.50 to $20 Bathing: Suits Our stock is now at its best. Wool Bathing Suits in the popular one-piece style every desirable color, $3.49 to $15 Cotton Bathing Suits priced $1 to S3.75 $12 to $18 Trimmed Hats Saturday $7.50 Second Floor Beautiful Milan hats in Urge and small styles, trimmed with ribbons, flowers and other novelties graceful leghorn hats and combinations of Georgette crepe and fancy straws hats of novelty braids faced with Georgette crepe and a large number of black and dark colored hats for matrons. This sale offers a wonderful opportunity for women to choose from the season's smart- 07 est styles at a great saving. $12, ?15 and ?18 hats Saturday 3 ' .UU Sport Hats, Special $5 Second Floor Hats for the beach, for outings, for sport or for town wear. Milans, leghorns and panamas. Some have ribbon f( crowns, others are trimmed with bands. ?7-50 to flO hats OtKUU Sport Sweaters $6.50 to $57.50 Second Floor The vogue of Sport Coats and Sweaters is becoming more pronounced daily. Women find them the ideal garment for summer wear, particularly during mornings and evenings. Our stock embraces all the season's newest nov elties in siik, wool or fiber sweaters, sport coats and slip-ons. Priced from SO.oO up to $57.50 Men's Shoes Special $4 $6, $6.50 Grades Main Floor Another great one-day sale of Men's Shoes at this store Saturday. No doubt many who bought at our last $4 sale will buy an extra pair tomorrow. High grade gunmetal calf laced pattern.. Medium pointed toe, English last with leather or Neolin soles. Shoes that have 6old in the regular way at $6.00 and $6.50, Saturday, O' Men's Oxfords Special at $3.95 White Canvas Oxfords, $3.48 Main Floor Men's gunmetal calf oxfords, English last with blind eyelets and Neolin soles. ?Q Qf $7, $7.50 values, a pair 0O.JJ WOMEN'S OXFORDS of brown heels, hand-turned soles. They are Priced very special for Saturday's selling, the pair, at only Men's oxfords of good quality white canvas with fiber tolcs. Fine for sport and outing QQ AQ wear. Special at pair toO.xO kid and tan calf. Covered French of excellent 89.00 CTade. Cn tt? Just in by Express Fresh Nov Shipment of Children's Dresses Second Floor EXTRA SPECIAL! In this new lot of dresses we have received a number of beautiful models for girls of 14 years. On account of there being but the one size, we are able to offer them at a big saving. Dainty voiles, organdies and ginghams in latest col ors. PRICES RANGE $9.85 TO $10.50 Gingham Frocks For Little Tots Second Floor Mothers will be interested in knowing they can buy the prettiest little frocks imaginable here at as low as $1.6'J and from that up to 3.98. Plaids and plain colors in various combinations. Ages from 2 to 6. Gingham Frocks for Larger Girls for girls 6 to 12 years there are many pretty styles in wash frocks. Made up principally in plaid ginghams with fancy collars, cuffs, etc. Prices range from $;J.9S up to $6.-19 Women's Neckwear 79e Collars, Sets, Vests $1.25 to $1.75 Values 79c Main Floor The saving will average a full half on this neckwear. Furthermore, there isn't a soiled or mused piece in the lot. Beauti ful new collars, sets and vests in a wido range of the season's be$t styles. Georgette crepe, organdie and pique materials. Some are plain white, others in colors. Embroidered, plaited, ruffled r7Q and lace trimmed effects; $1.25 to J1.75 grades, Saturday at I Marabou Capes, Special $14.50 Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 6 I. M. 3-lb. Can Coffee At $1.60 Dependable, Golden West, M. J. B. or Royal Club brands, special, three-pound cans for only $1.00 English Walnuts, a pound Jtoc- Soft-Shell Almonds, pound :15c New Brazil Nuts, pound at JJ5 Our Delicatessen Shop is well stocked with good things to eat for picnics Cold Meats, Salads, etc "Sterno" Canned Heat i i . . - . jr 181' And Appliances The Hardware Section, 3d Floor, in vites your attention to a display of "Sterno" Canned Heat and Appliances especially adapted for instant cooking at home or for motor trips and camping. "Sterno" Canned Heat 15c, 2 cans for 25c "Sterno" Stoves and collapsible stand, with heat. 65c "Sterno" Stove with boiler, stand and tray $1.50 "Strno" stove, kettle, stand, tray, $2.25. Vacuum Bottles People going on motor trips will find a vacuum bottle very handy. We have them in all sizes. Also motor lunch kits, food jars and many other necessities. Sauce Pans At $1.89 Basement Special Aluminum Sauce Pan, 6-juart size, handy for jams, jellies, etc. Q- QQ Priced special at only 3A.Oy Aluminum Combination Steamer and Sauce Pan, 4-quart QQ "1 CT sire, special, basement 30.XO GEOLOGISTS TESTING LAND SURVEY OF DESCHUTES RESER VOIR SITES COMPLETED. Attempt Made to Ascertain Whether Water Stored in Basin Will Escape. BEND. Or.. July 25. (Special.) De tailed examination of th. land in the Benham falls storage reservoir site was started today by government geologists headed by Professor W. O. Crosby of Boston. Large ship augers are used in the work, and borings 20 feet in depth are being made over the entire tract to ascertain whether the soil is of a char acter which will permit water stored in the basin to escape. Wells in the Deschutes valley, nine to 20 miles from Bend, where the investigations are be ing carried on, show a constant supply of water, but it is intended to make the findings on this point absolutely definite. If conditions are found favorable, recommendation to the United States reclamation service for the construc tion of a, 4am to impound water suffi cient for the irrigation of 100,000 acres in central Oregon will be made. A general survey of the reservoir sites of this eection of the state was completed yesterday afternoon by the geologists. At Twin lakes a typical glacial formation, similar to that in northern Minnesota, was found. SHEEP HERDER IS JAILED Passing of Worthless Checks at Eugene Charged. EXIGENTS, . Or., July 25. (Special.) George Martin, a sheep herder of Shan Iko, is in the Lane county jail accused of passing a number of worthless checks. He was arrested at noon yesterday at the Hotel Smeed in an alleged intoxi cated condition. Martin passed a check on a Shaniko bank for 125 at Vick Brothers' garage. E. C. Simmons, manager of the garage, telephoned to Shaniko and learned that Martin had no money on deposit there. Later Martin is alleged to have passed a $20 check at the United States Na tional bank, signing the name "A. J. Conly" and stating that he was a sheep owner with a big herd at McKenzie Bridge. He registered at the Hotel Oe burn under the name of Conly and passed a $5 check there. Investigation by the bank and the officers revealed the fact that Martin is a sheep herder. Read The Oregoniaa classified ads. SPARKS START BIG FIRE DRIVER OF HEADER XEAR MIL. TON" RESUSCITATED. Eighty Acres of Wheat Consumed, Two Men and Six Mules Suffer Barns. MILTON. Or.. July 25. (Special.) The big fire Wednesday afternoon on the Vonderhae brothers' wheat ranch, northeast of this city, was started by a spark carried by the wind from the threshing machine engine to some loose straw. This in turn set fire to a large field of wheat on which the men were working with two headers and accom panying header wagons. The threshing machine, one header and all of the header wagons got out of the way of the flames. The second header was caught in a circle of fire. The header was completely consumed by the flames and six mules were badly burned. The driver who was com pletely prostrated, was resuscitated when the men applied wet sacks and water. Two other men suffered burns on the feet. Work was resumed Thursday. Eighty' acres of wheat was consumed before the men could get the fire under control. LINN THRESHING IS BEGUN County's Record Yield I Valued Near $3,000,000 Mark. LEBANON, Or.. July 5. (Special.) Winter wheat In Linn county is largely in the shock, and the largest yield of winter wheat raised in Linn county for many years is practically safe. Threshers in this part of the county started today. If the weather stays dry most of the machines of the county soon will be in full operation. There are about SO machines in Linn county, which will torn out about 2000 bushels dally. Th. value of the grain harvest of the county this year will be around S2.000.000. Storm Visits Linn County. LEBANON, Or.. July 23. (Special.) Eastern Linn county was visited yesterday by a heavy electric storm which was very severe In the vicinity of Cascadia and the Hurricane Deck country, on the middle fork of the South Santiam river. As a result there are not leas than 11 separate forest fires in the latter section, and men are being rushed into the mountains to put them out before they get under headway. Most of the fires so far are In the dead timber in the burn, of a few years ago, but they are very close to large green timber belts and an ef fort I being made by the cillxens and he forest patrol to quench the biases before they reach the green timber. YAKIMA SENDS OUT PEARS Growers Get $60 a Ton for Fruit Sent to Eastern Market. TAKIMA. Wh.. July JS. (Special.) One of the first carloads of pears to be shipped from the Yakima valley to the eastern markets has been sent to New York by the Pacific Fruit ic Prod uce company. The company paid grow ers for this fruit S60 a ton. The company sent a shipment of Moorpark apricots which brought 6 cents a pound. Flams, delivered in large quantities to Yakima warehouses, are netting the growers 4 cents a ponnd. Early peaches are on the market here at 76 cents a box for most of the va rieties, with white varieties selling for 65 cents. Southern Oregon Chautauqua Closes. ASHLAND. Or.. July 25. (Special.) The southern Oregon Chautauqua closed a very successful season Wednesday night with an illustrated lecture on the closing days of the war by Henry War ren Poor. Thursday the Junior Chau tauqua children staged an elaborate pageant. "Uncle Sam's Experiment," which has been in preparation for sev eral weeks. The junior Chautauqua has been a very successful feature this year. Attendance through the season has been uniformly good and the program excellently balanced. t. S. Commissioner "amed. MARSHFIELD. Or, July 25. (Spe cial.) Duncan Douglas, son of Attor ney W. U. Douglas, who was admitted to the bar in Portland after study with a Portland firm. ha. been named United States commissioner for this territory, succeeding A. K. Peck, who retired by reason of having been retained by squatter who desire to establish claims to valuable agricultural lands In the southern Oregon properties which are Included In the Coos bay wagon road land grant. The new commissioner re cently returned from army service in France. Road Work Inspected. SALEM. Or.. July 25. (Special.) Herbert Nunn. state highway engineer, haa returned here after a tour of In spection of th. road work In progress In Coos. Curry and oth.r coast coun ties. Mr. Nunn say. operations ar. entirely satisfactory and that hundreds of miles of highway will be Improved during the Treent year. . Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea. Remedy is prompt and effectual. Only 35 cents per bottle