The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 23, 1918, Section One, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., June 23, 1918, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. 23, 191S. 13 GIRLS TO USE GAMP Willapa Harbor Retreat Will Be Open for Six Weeks. RESORT WILL OPEN JULY 1 Boys Camp Has to Be Abandoned Because War Creates Dearth of Leaders--Miss Dorothy Elliott Director. The war has brought one rood thins to Oregon girls. Because so many men have been called to service, it has been difficult to set a sufficient number of qualified leaders for the aitnual Summer boys' camp at Camp Willapa, so that splen didly equipped and delightfuly situated Summer community has been turned over to the use of girls between the ages of 13 and 17. Camp Willapa, unique in the North west, will be open July 1 for six weeks, with from 20 to SO girls in attendance from Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, "Walla Walla and other cities. Individual Work Planned. Under the leadership of trained col lege women, girls will live out of doors and enjoy the benefits of the sea and forest life of Willapa Harbor. It is the aim of Camp Willapa to give each girl the particular outdoor games, the corrective gymnastics, the folk danc ing, the tutoring, the nature study, the Tied Cross and first aid work, the mu ni c, and, above all, the community ideals that that particular growing girl needs. The leaders of Camp Willapa are all college graduates, all experienced campers, and all trained in the leader ship of girls. Over and above these general qualifications, however, each has been selected with a view to some special fitness. Miss Dorothy A. Elli ott, who is the director, has studied and taught physical education for the past five years, has directed Y. W. C. A. athletics, and will bring her experience to bear on the general athletics and corrective exercises for the camp. Each girl will be given special exercises for incorrect posture, broken arches, spinal curvature or any other defect that she may have. Mrs. Dorothy W. Douglas, who has done four years of graduate work and Is familiar with the problem of girls, will act as camp mother and be In charge of tutoring; Miss Louise Hunt ley, chapel musician of Reed College, and well known for her work as choral director in Portland, will direct the community music; Miss Bernlce Sully, who has been teaching botany in pri vate Hchools and in the Seattle public schools, will assist in the tutoring and have charge of the nature study. Dr. Lee Paul is medical adviser and camp physician, and Professor Paul H. Doug las is resident assistant director. Army Life Simulated. The dally schedule to be followed at the camp, starting with reveille at 6:45 A. M.. reads very much like the routine of army life. Before breakfast there will be setting-up exercises; after breakfast, tent cleaning and Inspection. After the assembly the day will be filled with nature study, tutoring, folk dancing, hikes, games, and in the evening a campfire. followed by taps at 9:30 and lights out at 9:45. Camp Willapa Sa situated on the shore of Shoalwater Bay, 18 miles north of Long Beach. Wash., where the weather Is milder, the water warmer and the bathing safer than on the ocean side of the peninsula. Applica tion blanks for the camp and informa tion concerning it may be obtained from Miss Dorothy A. Elliott, Seaview, Wash. Parties of girls under escort will leave Portland Monday morning, July 1; Walla Walla, Sunday evening, June 30. at 11 P. M.. and Seattle, Sun day evening. NORMAL TO ECONOMIZE MONMOUTH INSTITUTION WILL BE PLACED ON WAR BASIS. Several Member of Faculty Enter Fed eral Service, While Others Have Accepted Advanced Positions. Dance to Your Heart's Content Dancing to good music, properly played, is one of our greatest pleasures; with indiffer ent music it is robbed of its beauty, its rhythm, its chief delight. Dancing to the superb renditions of The Euphona Home Electric $750 is to feel the full joy of the latest Jazz dance records, rendered with all the zest and fervor, with all the spirit that makes the modern dances popular. Then turn for diversion to the classics. The Euphona Home Electric reproduces with a fidelity that is uncanny the very finest efforts of the world's masters of the piano. All the glittering beauty of technique, wealth of tone color, delicacy and subtle shadings, all the force and power is there, reproducing an exact musical photograph of the artist's mood when the recorded number was played. Hear and criticize this player marvel. It may be bought on very moderate payments. '-- MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Stores Alao at Sam Francisco. Oakland. Sacramento, San Joif, Low An ape lea. Wonderful Sale of 75c Marvelous Silks, Special, 50c Yard 36-inch wide beautiful .ilks, mixed material suitable for dresses and waists. Comes in lovely new Sum mer ehades Labrador Blue. Java Brown, Lavender. Nile Green. Copen hagen, Paon, Maize, Crystal Gray and Pink. Shown in plain and bro caded effects In a wonderful va riety of colors and designs. j PLATER music flVICTOttM jcmsoNS 1 VRtcofttsy GREAT ACTRESS PATRIOT MADAME BERNRAPDTAIDS FRANCE IN TWO OF COUNTRY'S WARS. In Is dramatic Idol, who will be star of the registrants. This will be the largest , l number of drafted men leaving this OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon mouth, Or., June 22. (Special.) When the students return to the Oregon Normal School in September, they will see a large number of new faces in the faculty. Heading the list of war workers is II. C. Ostein, head of the department of mathematics. He already has lert for the East and expects to sail early next montn tor fans to engage in X. M. C A. work. Miss Laura Kennon. graduate of the University of Oregon, assistant in the English department here under Miss Parrott, is preparing for war duties in Portland, with Miss Alberta Greene." of the training school and lately from the .feast. E. S. Evendon is studying at Colum bia university, New York. He was formerly head of the psychology de partment, and is now off on leave of absence extended by the board of regents. M. S. Pittman, of the depart ment of rural schools, will give up his work here next year. He will study at the University of Oregon and intends to go to Columbia University, New York. Miss Elizabeth Riecker. primary critic in the Normal training school, has accepted a position as primary critic at Sliver City, N. M. William H, Burton, assistant in the psychology de partment, will not continue his work here. It is the intention of the adminietra tion to operate the Normal on a strictly war basis next year, as the funds, it is declared, will not be sufficient to main tain a full staff of instructors. Salary and costs of material for current opera tion are responsible for placing the school on a war basis. The saving ac complished by the girls dormitory, under the direction of Miss Jessica Todd, dean of women, has greatly aided campus finances. Through careful man agement a fund was accumulated which made possible the construction of the new annex, or senior girls' cot tage, a beautiful new structure located on the campus. A large faculty will not be needed next year, as the student body will be cut down. Chelialls Employs Teachers. CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Miss Emily C. Babcock, of Kirkland, Wash., a State College grad uate, has been employed by the Che halis School Board to teach Spanish and typewriting next year. Other new teachers employed include Miss Vir ginia Baker, University of Minnesota Miss Caroline Borgard. Hope College. Michigan: Miss Ruth Leonard, of Yam hill, Or., Reed College, Portland; Miss Mabel McPadden, Bellingham State Normal; Miss Esther Irle, of Sumner, and Miss Blanche Dickinson, of Day ton. Wash., both of whom are also Bel lingbam Normal graduates. Franco-Prussian War Hospital Established In Paris Where Wounded Are Cared For. Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the world's hardt Orpheum engagement Hellig. opens this morning. at the WOODBURN WILL SEND 37 Drafted Men Ordered to Appear for Entrainment on June 34. WOODBURN, Or., June 22. (Special.) The Woodburn local draft board has issued orders for the appearance here on June 24 and entrainment for Camp Lewis on the following day of 87 I Orpheum show at the Hellig June 30, today stands as the great heroine of two wars, the struggle now being fought on European fields and the Franco-Prussian war. It Is given to few women in public or private life to play the splendid roles she has played first in establishing her famous war hospital in the conflict of 1870-1871, and in these latter years visiting the trenches and cheering her beloved countrymen on to greater efforts to free France of the Invading Huns. Today, through the efforts of Mr. Martin Beck, managing director of the Orpheum circuit. It is possible for lov ers of vaudeville to see Bernhardt in one of the most thrilling and patriotic little sketches that this war has pro duced "From the Theater td the Field of Honor." In presenting her vivid portrayal of "Marc Lertrand," the actor-soldier,. Bernhardt is constantly reawakening in the hearts of her audi ences feverish enthusiasm for France. It seems a far cry back to 1870, when on the streets of Paris the snouting was "To Berlin! To Berlin!" The in comparable Sarah, destined ten years later to sway America by her art as she had done London and Paris, was quick to give up her dramatic efforts and soon had established an ambu lance" at the Odeon Theater, which had closed its doors. The municipal authorities at first found it impossible to supply food, and the Divine (Sarah went on a protracted tour of the small stores roundabout, repeating in one breath: I want bread, milk, meat, vegeta bles, sugar, wine, brandy, potatoes, cof fee, eggs . Nobody refused, and so she rationed her patients, When August, 1914. came. Bernhardt lost no time in making preparation for work before every French woman In war times. Today, her great effort Is to show the justice of France's cause to the world. The seat sale for the Madame Bern district at one time. They are: C. J. Duda, Mount Angel; I Edwin Booth, Silverton; E. Z. Kauff- man, Salem; L. Evenden, Gervals: C. R- Martz, West Woodburn: J. H. Knauf, I Silverton; P. M. Blaschke, Aurora; N.I Troudt, Hubbard; H. Schumacher, Woodburn; E. L. France, Gervals; E. Kanuf, Silverton; J. Refsland, Silver- ton; J. V. Barthnick, Scotts Mills: A. Bailey. Silverton; A. Wanner, Ger- vale; G. M. Zimmerman, Mount Angel; E. L. Fennlmore, Mount Angel; A. D. Olson, Mount Angel; F. G. Goebel, Silverton; J. Kister, Aurora; J. Esch, Mount Angel; L. Miller, Woodburn; A. Semolke, Scotts Mills; F. Swanson, Silverton; M. Maynes, Silverton; C. E. Forbis, Brooks; G. N. J. Merten, St. Paul; A. Bair, Salem; P. E. Wolf, Wood- burn; L. R. Nichols, Donald: W. R. Telfer, Scotts Mills; F. , Yoder, Hub bard; A: Schlewe, Aurora; G. L. Anund-I son, Silverton; Lovel Geer, Salem; P. Simon, Woodburn; F. A. Skonetznl, Mount Angel. Twelve others have been inducted into the spruce division and will leave on June 30. Seven left last Saturday for the Benson Polytechnic School, For tland. ' ) ) -A 4 J J I ' J " r s I Mad It Madame Bernhardt, Who Will Be Orpheum Attraction. . . CHORAL SOCIETY TO FORM Jackson Musicians Plan to Organ-1 Ize County Association. MEDFORD, Or.. June 22. (Special.) -Musical people of Jackson County are! planning to form a county musical or-I ganlzatlon to be known as the Jackson Cdunty Choral Society. The Medford and Ashland choral societies will form the nucleus of the organization, but capable vocalists will be drafted from all parts of the valley. There will also be a choral society orchestra, accord ing to present plans. George Andrews, former member of the Andrews Opera Company, Is the leader of the movement and will be the musical director. It is planned to held an annual musical festival and secure each year several artists of Na tional reputation. The first event of the new organiza tion will be an out-door presentation of I "The Mikado at Talent, about July 1. SANE FOURTH AT ALBANY Use of Explosives Prohibited Order of Mayor Curl. by ALBANY, Or., June 22. (Special.) No nrecracRers or explosives of any kind will be nred in Albany on July 4 this year. There Is a local ordinance which prohibits this practice unless permission is secured from the Mayor. Mayor Curl announced today that the ban will not be lifted this year. In eome occasions in the past, when celebrations were held, permission for the use of firecrackers for one day has been granted. Because of the danger from fire and the need for powder else where the ordinance will be strictly en forced. "These are war times. said the Mayor in announcing the decision, "and we should use our explosives where they will do the most good and that Is not In Albany." Oregon Chrome Ora Vein Shows Well GRANTS PASS, Or, June 22. (Spe cial.) Holter & Fauche, who recently leased a chrome deposit In the Will iams district, now havi a crew of men at work on the property which Is Bhowing up a considerable quantity of high-grade chrome. They also are building a short stretch of road to con nect with the property, and the main WHICH IS MORE IMPORTANT? Your Personal Comfort or ) The Winning of the War? Pledge Yraraelt and Kaeoarage Others to Bny War Savings Stamp Jane 28 Men's $1.2S Ribbed Union Suits, Special, $1.00 Each Men's Ribbed Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch. White only, well made, medium weight, good fitting; a fine ' all round cult for good service, Slzea 34 to 46. Last Week of Shanahan's Great June Drive Dazzling Bargains This is the last week and your last chance to secure the cream of seasonable merchandise at prices lower than you can buy the same quality of goods while the war continues. We advise you to scan this list carefully, compare the goods and prices with other store offerings and satisfy yourself of the money saving opportunities found in every department of this pro gressive store. Bargains await you at every counter, illustrating more forcibly than mere words the wisdom of Shanahan's policy of cash sales and small profits. We are doing the business. Join the throng of satisfied purchasers. MEN! Here is your golden opportu nity, for which you have waited so long;. Embrace it while it is within your grasp. Men's 35c Wash Ties Special. Each 19c These four-in-hand" ties are shown In a beautiful assortment of designs and colors In a quality that will bear close in spection by all discrim inating buyers. This Is an opportunity that come but seldom. Don't overlook it. Sale begins Monday morning at 9 o'clock sharp. Come! i "Iv All ill Jji Men's Soft Finish Sox Special 19c Pair, 3 Pairs for 50c Colors tan, ecru, lavender and Palm Beach: full fashioned, durable, elas tic and wear well. Come and supply your needs at this sensationally low price. Limit six pair to a customer. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bedspreads, Towels and Scrims Again We Are Offering Phenomenal Values in Domestics That Will Create, the Wildest Buying Enthusiasm . 20c Huck Towels , Special at 15c Each 1733-TVCH bleached huck towels, heavy quality, plain white or white with red borders, hemmed ready for use. Hotels, rooming house and busy housewives should anticipate their needs In this line at this excep tionally low price. 30c Turkish Bath Towels Special at 25c Each lxr7-IXCII bleached Turkish bath towels, good weight, excellent qual ity, ends hemmed. Here Is your golden opportunity to replenish your wants at a substantial saving. Limit one dozen to a customer. 40c Turkish Towels Special at 29c Each 1x4l)-IrH bleached Turkish bath towels, extra heavy ends. hemmd Just the proper size for comfortable use. Mrs. Careful Shopper, this is your opportunity. Supply your needs here in this line while this oppor tunity lasts. Limit six to a customer. H T 4 XL1 A TT! m men .iineiic union Suits Only 79c Each This sale of men's athletic union suits will eclipse all former records. Closed cratch, easy fitting, made of barred dimity. Worn by all who ap- Sreclate a good fitting garment, izee 34 to 46. 75c Heavy Turkish Bath Towels, Special, 50c Each SIZE 2lx44-IVCH, bleached and hemmed, heavy, thick tufted, eoft finish, actually below the wholesale market price today. Limited number at 50c each. 36-Inch Middy Twill, Specially Priced at 35c Yard Ladles who prefer to make their own middles will find here a bargain that will appeal to the most enthusiastic and conservative of purchasers. 35c Marquisette Scrims, Sensationally Underpriced, Yd. 22c 36-IXCH. These beautiful marqui sette scrims are shown In white, cream and ecru: remarkable good value, actually below the wholesale market price today. This is a grand opportunity to purchase curtain goods at a wonderfully low price. $2.50 Honeycomb Bed Spreads Special at $1.98 Each FILL. BED SIZE, heavy, close weave, hemmed all around. A spread that will be appreciated by all lovers of good bed furnishings. Don't fail to see them. Wonderful Sale of Madras and Marqui settes, Special, 33c Yd. These curtain goods are shown in white, cream and ecru. Most won derful value, considering the price of cottons today. Here is your golden opportunity to purchase your cur tains for the Spring renovating at a wonderful saving. Surprise Sale Curtain Rods, Special, 5c Each These rods are for eash curtains. Just the proper rod for buthroom and kitchen windows. A great bar gala for only fe each. A Phenomenal Sale of Sheets and ' Pillow Cases Size Size Size Size Size Size Size Size Size Size Size 72x90 81x90 1x90 1x90 72x90 81x90 81x99 42x38 45x36 4Jx8 43x36 -Inch, special. Inch, special. Inch, special. Inch, special. -Inch, Pequot. inch. Pequot. Inch, Pequot. Pillow Cases. Pillow Casea. Pillow Cases. Pillow Cases. SI. IS . 1.5 . 1.65 1.T5 . 2.10 . 2.20 . 2.35 . 254 . 25 . SO 35c 20c Curtain Scrims Special at, Yard, 12y2c 34-IKCH curtain scrims in white, cream and ecru, with hemmed bor der. Kxcellent quality. Cheap at 20c today. Don't fall to take advan tage of this exceptional offering. Dresser Scarfs SPECIALLY VXDERPRICED At 35c to $1.00 A fine showing of dresser scarfs fin ished with a hemstitched edge or Cluny lace trimmed. This lo a grand opportunity to supply your needs in thia line. Hosiery and Underwear at Prices That Will Meet the Approval of All Economical Buyers Children's Union Suits Special, 35c Each Union stilts for boys and girls, white and ecru color, low neck, sleeveless, knee length for girls, and short sleeve mesh underwear for boys most all sizes, special at 35. Gauze Vests Special, 12y2c Each Women's gauze sleeveless vests, full taped, all regular sizes, at Children's Hose Special, 25c Each Children's medium weight cotton hose, black or white, double heel and toe, very elastic, all sizes, S to 9H. t 23. Italian Silk Vests Special, $2.75 Each Women's pure Italian silk vests, French band top and armlets, rein forced under arms, all sizes, extra quality, 82.75. Boys' Shirts and Drawers, Special, 35c Each Boys' Porosknit shirts and drawers, shirts have short sleeve, drawers are knee length, with reinforced seat. All sizes at 35. Women's Union Suits Special, 75c Each Women's fine ribbed union eults. low neck, sleeveless, knee length, with cuff knee pr wide lace trimmed, all sizes to 44. but not all sizes of each style, at 7S. Pure Silk Boot Hose Special, $1.25 Pair Women's "Liberty Girl" silk boot hose, lisle top and sole, with double toe and high spliced heel, seamless foot. Black, white and all the lead ing popular ehades. Special value at 81.25. Startling, Sensational Values Will Be Found in Wash Goods Dept. rlaxons and Kcrvnt u y . Tissues in a Wonder Extraordinary Sale of New Dress Voiles, Spe cially Underpriced, 35c 40 INCHES wide. A atunning line of Lovely Dress Voiles In the beautiful plain and floral designs now popu lar. Purchase now while the etock Is complete for your Summer dresses, waists, skirts, party frocks, chil dren's dresses, etc This Is a bargain that you cannot afford to overlook. Our Womeis Ready-to-Wear Department is quite complete in all lines. New and up-to-the-minute summer coats. dresses. skirts, wais'l's and suits at most reasonable: prices Beautiful Silk Dresses as low as $12,95 Klegant Summer coats In the new styles, materials and colors. Exquisite waists. Georgettes, crepe de chines and other silks In beautiful design. Skirts of taffeta, mesealine, serge, popiln and many other materials. We carry also in this depart ment children's dresses, ooats, ladies' cot ton dresses and waists, kimono aprons and femlnalls. We cordially Invite you to visit this department and see for yourself the man) wonderful bargains we offer. "4l Women's 75c Envelope Chemise, Special 59c Each These are made of fine quality mate rial, generously cut. and daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery. All sizes. Our regular 75c values go on sale Monday at the amazingly low price of only HOC ful Disposal, 25c Yard Every economical woman should visit our Wash Goods Oept this week and participate In the won derful bargains. These beautiful Tissues and Klaxons will find favor with every woman for' dresses, waists, party frorks. c h I I d r e n's wear and the dainty little afternoon dresses all women love. The de signs and colors are beautiful. 35c Cotton Poplins AMAZINGLY ISDERPBICED At 19c Yard 100 yards of this well-known ma terial go on sale at a surprisingly low figure. Comes in staple colors black, white, pink. blue, tan, Alice blue, etc: two widths. 27-inch and 26-inch. A wonderful bargain at the small sum of ltfc yard. Women's and Misses Outing Hats, Special, 50c Each We show them in white and com bination colors. The season for these hats is with us again. You will find them cool, comfortable and very rea sonably priced. New Arrival of House Aprons, Priced Special At $1.00 They are made of good quality per cale in light and medium colore, checks, stripes and neat small de signs. Somo are buttoned down the back, others are made with square neck and sde front closing; nice wide belts and pockets, hound with contrasting materials. Our regular $1.50 value, for this eale, each, H. WOMEN'S BRASSIERES SPECIAL 25 EACH Here Is a grand opportunity that you cannot afford to overlook. Made of heavy material, trimmed with em broidery or lace, front or back clos ing etyles. Sizes 34 to 46. Specially priced at only 25c each. Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. We Deliver to All Parts of City New Location, Dekum Bldg., Third and Washington Sts. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE" Entrances 266 Washington Street and 125 Third Street A fi e s n o v - IX OK BHALTI Fl'I. FIBER SILK. SWEATERS 04.9S to 816.50 They come In all the new fashion able colors for Summer. They are made with sailor collars and eashes In beautiful com binations of trim m 1 n g. We Invite your Inspection of these lovely goods. road. Auto trucks will be used In haul ing chrome to tne rauroaa. MRS. BURKE VISITS COVE Rebeltali Head Spreads Gospel of ratrlotlsm In Union. COVE. Or., June 22. Mrs. Jennie Burke, of Grants Pass, president of the Rebekah Assembly, arrived in Cove Tuesday and is the guest of Dr. C. M. BamsdelL and daughter. If all the Rebekah lodges in Union County have Imbibed from her Instruc tions a zeal equal to Cove's Wild Rose, every lodge in Union County will be entered In next June's contest for dis trict banner and past grand collar. Mrs. Burke's short talks on patriot ism are Interesting features of her Rebekah work. Three Held at Ctiehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) R. Aylesworth, of Morton, and George Olson, of Mineral, who had just completed long terms in the Lewis County Jail, and Charles Brott, ar rested last week wlth a carnival com pany, charged with being a slacker, were today delivered to the Federal authorities at Tacoma. Aylesworth and Olson will be charged with Illicit liquor making, while Brott will answer to violating the draft law. Bandon Youth Insured. MARSHFIELD. Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Clem Atkinson, Curry County boy. who died in France of wounds re ceived in battle, carried Government insurance of $10,000. His mother. Mrs. S. Montague, the beneficiary, resides at Bandon and he has a brother, Har vey Atkinson, at Denmark, and a sis ter. Mrs. J. C. White, at Port Orford. Young Atkinson enlisted last Fail and was among those who were sent across the ocean with only short training. Read The Oree-otitan classified ads. CoroNA The personal writing machine writes anywhere, any time. Only $50 In regular case. E. W. PEASE CO. no sixth st.