13- '
TIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 19i9
S. &H. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month
Portland Agency for Coolmor Porch Shades, Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners, Home Journal Patterns, Portland Maid Silk Hose, Richardson's Quality Linens, Dutchess Trousers, Jewel Stoves
FOR THE
BEST LUNCH
IN PORTLAND
COME TO
OUR TEA
ROOM ON THE
4TH FLOOR
ORDERS
TAKEN FOR
ENGRAVING
INVITATIONS
AND CARDS
STATIONERY
DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Women's $46.75 to $65.00 Suits
Olds, Wortman & "King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Saturday Sale of Men's Oxfords
$4, $4.50, $7, $7.50 Grades On Sale
Great Sale of Sample
Undermuslins
i on are as 01 beautiiul garments gowns,
skirts, envelope chemise, camisoles and paja
mas offered at about factory cost! Makers'
samples and odd lots some are slightly soiled
and rumpled. Supply your needs for summer.
Women's Night Gowns
Special $1.49
Women's Nightgowns in slip-over styles with
low neck and short eleeves. Of flowered and
polkadot batiste in dainty colors, fijl A Q
Well made and nicely trimmed, at wl.cx&
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS in many pretty
styles with low neck and short Q1 ?Q
sleeves. Lace and emb'dy trimmed D-Lvl
Chemise $1.49
Women's Envelope Chemise of white and
flesh color batiste and nainsook. C-f A(
Lace and embroidery trimmed styles D J-a4
ENVELOPE CHEMISE trimmed Q-J QO
with ribbons; flesh or white batiste BX0
Petticoats $1.49
Women's petticoats of splendid quality mus
lin, trimmed with dainty laces and embroidery.
Several attractive styles to select Qt Q
from. Priced snecial this sale at D-LH
Billie Burke Pajamas, Special $1.69
Dainty Camisoles, Special $1.39
Women's Pajamas in the popu
lar "Billie Burke" one-piece 6tyle.
Of flesh or white nainsook trim
med with lace. Very com- Q
fortable. Priced special tO-LeUa
Women's Camisoles of good qual
ity wash silk and satin. Dainty
styles with ribbon shoulder straps.
These are shown in white QQ
and flesh. Priced special wltOJ
gunmetal
9 A. M. to 1 P.
-MEN'S OXFORDS of
M.Pair
calf in splendid quality. Made on
modified English last with a
medium round toe and "Neolin"
soles Regular $7 and $7.50 grades.
Also men's white canvas oxfords
with leather or fiber soles regu
lar $4 and $5 grades. All sizes. No
telephone or C. O. D. orders ac
cepted and none sold at this price
after 1 P. M. Saturday. flQ flrt
$4 to $7.50 Oxfords, pair
Women's White Footwear
At Special Prices
Main Floor Women's White Can
vas Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords,
laced or strap style with high, low
sr medium heels. Regular PQ QQ
$3.98 grade. Priced, pair wOiOO
Women's White Canvas Shoes,
Pumps and Oxfords with hand
turned or Goodyear welt eoles.
Regular $4.50 and $5.00 (gQ QO
grades. Priced per pair 5000
Women's White Nubuck and Sea
Island Duck Oxfords with fiber or
leather soles; neat pointed toe; also
W omen s White Canvas
Shoes. $6 to $6.50 grade
Women's White Nubuck Pumps
with narrow toe, leather heels and
soles. Regular selling price
$s.uo a pair, lnis sale, pai:
$8.00 White Nubuck Oxfords $5
S4.44
S4
Men's Day
THE MEN'S STORE has prepared a special list, of attractive bargains
for Saturday in seasonable things every man has need for. Don't fail to4
lake advantage of these worthy savings. Main Floor, Morrison street entrance
Men's Athletic Union Suits at 98c
Men's $2 Night Shirts, $1.69
Main Floor Men's Athletic Union
. Suits of a well known make. Of good
quality nainsook cool and comfort-
aDie ior warm weatner. Hull range
of sizes in the lot They are
priced special at the suit for
98c
Main Floor Men's Night Shirts of
splendid quality bleached muslin.
These are cut in full generous sizes
and well made in every particular.
Regular $2.00 garments. J- ?Q
Special in this sale for
Men's $1.50 Ties, Special $1.15
Mens Fajamas, fancy fl" OQ
striped material. $2 grade wl.t
Men's Khaki Handkerchiefs PT
on sale Saturday. Priced at Ji
Men's Bathing Suits in a large as
sortments of colors $1.50 - $7.50
Main Floor Men's f our-in-hatid ties
hundreds of them in a great un
derprice offering. Beautiful patterns
and strictly high-grade materials.
Wide end or reversibles. -
Regular $1.50 Ties at iDXeXD
Boys' Suits
$6.75
Main Floor Matchless values these
suits at $6.75. Nothing like them in the
city at the price. Norfolks and the popular
waist seam models made up in cassimeres
and fancy mixtures in good serviceable col
srs for school wear. Sizes for boys (I? 7
8 to 16 years. Priced special, J
Junior Norfolks
and Middies
Main Floor Boys' Junior Norfolks and
Middy Suits of blue serge, tweeds and home
spuns, made with straight pants. The
little fellows are keen for these models.
Prices range from $8.50 to $15.00.
Boys' Cloth Caps priced $1.00 to $3.00
All Boys' Straw Hats Now on Sale at V2 Price
15c to 20c Handkerchiefs
At 12V2c
Main Floor Women's Handkerchiefs of
excellent quality material. Scores of
dainty patterns with colored woven bor
ders in pink, blue and lavender; also one
corner embroidery in white and dainty
colored effects. 15c and 20c "I n
values. Special, 3 for 35c, each x
Women's 25c Veils Saturday 19c
Main Floor "Ever Ready" pure silk veils a special lot underpriced
for Saturday. Ideal for motoring, touring or street wear. Self adjust
ing and extra large size. Lock stitch will not slip. Brown, in.
black, navy, purple. Regular 25c values. Priced special, this sale J-iL
Motor Veils
At $1.49
Main Floor Women's Chiffon mo
tor veils with narrow or wide hem
stitched borders. Shown in all the
most wanted colors. Kxtra large
size. Excellent $1.75 and Gi ACk
1 at J1.1i
Second Floor A sensational underprice offering of wom
en's high-grade suits from our regular stock. Only one
or two of a kind, but there is a good assortment to select
from. Beautiful embroidered and braided models of tri
cotine, gabardine, Poiret twill, serge and wool jersey.
Smart box coat models, fancy belted and tailored styles.
Many have novelty vestees of tricolette or fancy silks.
Suits selling formerly at $46.75 up to $65 COQ Or
on sale Saturday at special reduced price of 5iOO
Women's Capes
mm
Second Floor Many of these were marked earlier in the
season at more than double the sale price. Splendid styles
and every garment beautifully tailored. Capes, Cape
Coats and Sport Coats in the lot. Materials are scree.
oeihi, veiour and homespun. Blue, black, tan and
novelty mixed colors. Your choice Saturday at
S10
Dainty New
Voile Waists
$1.49
Center Circle, First Floor This
is a special lot of waists selected
from our regular stock. The
price we have, put upon them is
much under real worth. Scores
of pretty styles in white and
fancy striped voiles. Also organ
die waists in white, flesh and
Copen and lawn or Swiss waUts
trimmed with organdie collars
and cuffs. Many novelty styles,
also tailored models Q 4Q
Saturday special, at wi.'iS
Girls' Wash
Dresses
Second Floor For little tots 2 to
6 or larger girls 6 to 14 years,
there are any number of smart, be
coming frocks hero "-at popular
prices. An especially good show
ing of gingham dresses ranging
in price from $1.69 to $12.50
Girls' Coats
Special $5
Second Floor Good serviceable
coats for beach, outing or school
wear. Plain color serges and nov
elty mixtures. Odd lines formerly
selling ip to $13.50 Jr ff
your choice at only 3tvll
10-Yard Pieces Longcloth
Special at $1.95
Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor It is doubtful if we have enough to last
all day, therefore we advise placing your order as early as possible
Saturday. Fine soft quality longcloth just the right weight for un
derwear and infants' apparel. Put up in pieces containing Q-f QfT
10 yards and sold only by the. piece. Saturday special at DXe7J
New Cloth 25c Yard
Main Floor New cloth a very
popular fabric for house dresses
and porch frocks. Combination of
crepe and ratine. Wears OF
like linen. Special a yard J
White Pique,
for sport and
36 inches wide,
outing ?r
annareL Sncrial at vard HJ
New Japanese Crepes (lPZf
in all wanted colors, yard vIJv
Women's Neckwear
Saturday Vfe Price
Main Floor Colored organdie Vestees in tucked and lace
trimmed, also with plaited and ruffled edges satin col
lars Georgette and net collars and guimps plain and
hand embroidered real filet collars whit and colored
pique vests organdie sets in white and colors C
25c up to $10 Neckwear on sale Saturday at 2 wll
New Ruff lings and Vestingrs
For Collars, Sets, Etc.
Neckwear Dept. Net and Lace Ruff lings in white and
cream. Also new Organdie and Georgette crepe, Vandyke
and hemstitched plaiting for collars, sets, vests and vestees.
New Vesting Materials Lace, net, Georgette in white
and colors, also novelty styles in net and organdie suitable
for this purpose. On display in Lace Department.
Tjfj
i
Model Grocery
35c
Oregon Walnuts on
sale Saturday at pound
Soft-Shell Almonds on OCn
sale Saturday at pound OeJl
J5c Curtis Supreme OQ
Ripe Olives special at
Monopole Fancy Cut
String Beans, a can at
21c
mmmmammmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmim I I h
Basement Millinery Sale
All Untrimmed Hats
At HALF PRICE
j-vecona rioor fc.very untrimmed Hat on
display in the Millinery Salons at just half
regular price Saturday. Many in -white
also black and colors. Milans, Lizerc,
Hemps and Leghorns. Large, medium, small.
Sale Prices
$5.00
$6.50
$7.50
$10.00
$12.00
Untrimmed
Untrimmed
Untrimmed
Untrimmed
Untrimmed
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
Hats
now
now
now
now
now
$2.50
$3.25
$3.75
$5.00
$6.00
S7.50 to $10 Sport Hats
Special at $5
Second Floor If you are looking for an inexpensive
hat to finish out the season here is a splendid op
portunity to get a real bargain. Ribbon crown hats
and many other popular styles. White
and colors. $7.50 to $10 Hats Saturday at
S S5.00
Trimmed Hats Imitation Pan
amas and Silk Crowns With Straw
Brims White and Colors, Special
$3.4
Toilet Needs
& Drugs
We reserve the right to limit
quantity of any article in this
list sold to- each customer.
Ivory Soap
Special ) T
4 Cakes OC
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 to a customer. Main Floor.
Saturday Sale
of Drug's
Jergen's B. & A. Lotion at 39
Java Rice Powder, all colors 45
Kolynos Tooth Paste, tube 2St
Liquid Arvon, priced bottle 9S
Toilet Paper, special, doz. Sl.OO
Pebeco Tooth Paste, special -15
Phillips Milk Magnesia 2."l."t
Pears' Unscented Soap, 2 at llTc
Rubifoam, for the teeth, at !iiC
Sempre Giovine, special at !!
Squibbs' Paraffin $1, 6 for $"
Colgate's Shaving Cream at 3i
Santiseptic Lotion, in plain or
flesh color. Saturday special -150
Packer's Tar Soap, cake at 23
Woodbury's Facial Soap at ll:it
Creme Oil Soap, 4 cakes for i!."
Cuticura Soap, price, cake
MAURINE Toilet Preparations
never fail to give satisfaction. ABk
to see the many articles in this fa
mous line. Dept. ra First Floor.
Women's, Misses' and Children's
Outing and Beach Hats in Fancy
Stripes, White and Khaki 50d to
Sale of Fancy
China
In the Basement Store
Saturday
Water Tumblers, Vases, Fruit
Dishes, Oatmeal Di.sh.es, Tie
Plates, Broad and Butter Plates,
Powder Boxes, Cups and Saucers,
Tea Tiles, Mustard Jars and
many other useful articles on sale
Saturday at lOf, lof, 2."
.'$" C and o0 each.
Fancy China
0
EXTRA SrKCIAL! Choco
late Tots, Tea Pots, Cake Plates,
Trays, Fruit Bowls, Celery Trays,
Manicure Sets, Flower Baskets,
Cracker Jars, Creamers, Smoking
Sets and many other articles Q-!
priced for quick selling at 3x
$1.48
III
BENSON SAYS FAREWELL
HOTEL PROPRIETOR FORMALLY
RELINQUISHES PROPERTY.
Percy Smith: Takes Charge of Hos
telry as Manager for L. B.
Manna of Fargo.
Simon Benson, proprietor of the Ben
son hotel, announced at a breakfast
given to his employes in the crystal
room at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
that the hotel had been sold to L. B.
Hanna of Fargo, N. D.. and that Percy
Smith would take charge at onco as
manager for the new owner. Nearly
150 employes .were present at the break
fast, over which Mr. Smith presided as
toastmaster. Mr. Benson delivered a
farewell address to those who had been
in his service since he took charge
of the hotel in 1914. and later in the
day Indicated his appreciation of their
loyalty by the presentation of checks
to heads or departments.
In confirming the reported transfer
of the property, Mr. Benson said the
new owner comes to Portland highly
recommended, and said the purchaser
had requested that there be no change
in the personnel of the working force.
This Indicates that the hotel will be
conducted as heretofore, with the same
people In charge of the various depart
mentfl.
It is understood that Keller and Boyd,
owners of hotels in Fargo and other
middle western points, represented Mr.
Hanna and will conduct the Benson
for him. It is expected the new owner
will arrive here in about 10 days and
in the interim Mr. Smith will be in
(ull charge.'
SCHOOL DISTRICT IS CUT
Hammond Loses Large Amount of
Taxable Property to Warrenton.
ASTORIA. Or, Aug. 1. CSpeeial.)
As the result of an order made by the
county boundary board, the school dis
trict of Hammond loses approximately
two-thirds of the taxable property
formerly within its confines. This
order was made in granting the peti
tion to change the boundaries of the
Warrenton district so as to conform
with the limits of the city.
All of the town of Flavel with its
terminals is now placed in the War
renton district. The valuation of the
taxable property in the Hammond dis
trict according to last year's roll was
$647,000, but with the change that
valuation is reduced to (2OS.00O. Vha
school district tax there has avesjfed
2Vt mills, but in order to raise a si)tar
sum a levy of about 15 mills will now
be necessary. "
South Bend Girl to Be Wed.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Arthur W. Schuls, Rusk, Wyo.,
and Miss Estella Clare Cundall, daugh
ter of Station Agent Cundfell of South
Bend, Wash., obtained a marriage
license here yesterday.
COUNTY FARM TO EXHIBIT
LARGE DISPLATS TO BE MADE
AT GRESHAM FAIR.
Applications for Space Come In From
AH Parts of Oregon Entries
for Races Manj.
Through the interest of Rufus Hol
man, vice-president of the Multnomah
county fair and manufacturers' and
land products' show, the Multnomah
county farm will make a large exhibit
at the fair in Gresham in September.
Five years ago there were scrub ani
mals only, and no distinctive merit to
tflt, products of the farm. Now the ani
mals are pure-breds and the truck gar
den covers 60 to 60 acres. A display
of the fruits and vegetables will be
mcde at the show and Farm Foreman
Smith has been instructed to get every
thing in readiness to exhibit the Hoi
stein herd. Hampshire swine, and the
fine Oregon and Plymouth Rock poul
try. The fair will open September 15.
C. r. Minton, of 702 Spalding build
ing, is managing the entries. Applica
tions for space have come in from all
parts of the stale and entries for the
races and the general tpeed programme
compose a long list.
Mr. Minton has granted space for an
exhibit of work by school children
and a special place will be allowed for
the elderly women to show handiwork.
There will be a baby show and a chil
dren's pageant. The Oregon Dairy
council has asked for space for an
educational exhibit.
DOUGLAS SCHOOLS ACTIVE
5597 Pupils Taught by 268 In.
structors in Tear.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
The annual report of O. C. Brown,
county superintendent, which was u1
mitted today, shows there are u59.f
pupils of school age in Douglas county,
2859 being boys and 27J8 girls. To
teach these youngsters during 1918-19
268 instructors were employed, all but
28 of them being women. Two hun
dred and sixty-five scholars finished
the eighth grade work at the close of
the school year, girls predominating in
this class by a small majority. The
high schools of the county had 648
scholars, 382 of whom were girls. The
county has 138 organized districts and
143 school buildings, which with
grounds are valued at $976,810. Total
amount of bonded indebtedness in the
county on school properties is $132,
912.82. .
During the last school year $137,826
were paid out for teachers' salaries.
Fuel and auppliea cost over $15,000,
while repairs, improvements and Janitor
work cost $14,433. Total receipts for
the year from all sources-were $273,
992.93, and expenditures for all pur
poses totaled $232,958.50, leaving a bal
ance in the treasury of $41,034.4$ at
the present time.
HAYS IS NOT II CANDIDATE
NATIONAL DCTr IS PARAMOUNT,
SAYS PARTY CHAIRMAN.
Sweeping Republican Victory Fore
seen by Leader Who Will Re
tain Important Post.
BROOKVILLE, Ind., Aug.' 1. Will H.
Hays, chairman of the republican na
tional committee, will not be a candi
date for the republican nomination for
governor of Indiana. He will continue
to give his undivided attention to the
national chairmanship. Mr. Hays. In a
brief statement, announced his decision
at the midsummer meeting of the In
diana Republican Kditorial association
at Magnesia Springs, near here, today.
Chairman Hays' statement follows:
"I am very sensible of the privilege
incrdent to the opportunity for service
and distinguished honor in the gover
norship of Indiana, but I cannot, how
ever, further consider being a candi
date. I am committed to a definite un
dertaking, and I shall finish that Job.
The work in connection with the re
publican national chairmanship Is daily
becoming so all-absorbing, and the im
portance of the successful outcome so
vital, that I must do that which it la
given me to do and must do it to the
hITt.
"It has been thought by many of my
friends that I could do both, but I
know that it is impossible to give the
100 per cent efficiency In initiative and
execution due each position if I have
the other on my mind.
"Believing this as I do. then my
rourse Is clear. I must do the one or
the other. There is no doubt about a
complete republican victory in Indiana
and the nation, and it is simply for me
to decide where I may be able to do
the lircest good, and where my duty
lies. This, I believe, is In the work
which 1 have In hand In aiding insofar
as is in my power to bring the com
plete republican national victory so ab
solutely essential to tho country's wel
fare. Therefore. I shall not be a candi
date for governor."
Eugene Dentists Are Robbed.
EL'CEN'E, Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Two dontal offices in Eugenr were
robbed Wednesday night, the thief get
ting more than $150 in cash and gold.
The offices of Dr. M. C. Harris and Dr.
W. B. Lee. were entered, the outside
doors being jimmied open.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS MANY
565 Arrests Made Daring July; 93
Persons Injured.
There were 693 traffic accidents of
all kinds reported to the police traffic
bureau during July, according to tha
monthly report received by Chief John
son yesterday from Lieutenant Lewis,
in charge of the traffic bureau.
The arrests for traffic law violations
numbered 565. Persons injured totaled
93. One person was killed. Fines for
traffic violation amounted to $2782.50.
Chamberlain's Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedh?
is prompt and effectual.
Only 35 cents per bottle