THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAM), OCTOBER 13, 1918.
PRIZES IRE AWARDED-
E
"For Cash Only"
HorcKnd.V ofcJ Merit Only"
State Fair Industrial Display
Winners Announced.
Another and Greater Domestic Cotton and Bedding Sale
i
LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. COT A DUPLICATE ORDER IN
MANY GET TRIPS TO 0. A. C.
TO YOUNG OR
Others for Excellence of Exhibi in
- Various Lines Win Total of
$350 in Xlirift Stamps.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) As
prizes to be awarded to second, third,
fourth and fifth prize-winners for in
dustrial displays of school children in
the educational department at the Ore
gon State Fair, E. F. Carlton, Assist
ant State Superintendent of Schools,
and superintendent of the educational
department at the fair, today pur
chased $350.75 worth of thrift stamps
and war savings certificates. The
State Fair Board authorized the prizes
to be awarded in this way.
Winners of first prizes are each
given a free trip to Oregon Agricultural
College next June for the two-weeks'
short course offered boys and girls.
Expenses of this trip are paid by Port
land men and women. Those who won
the trips to Corvallis are:
Vera Owens, Medford; Ralph Clark,
La Grande; Gertrude Hardt, Falls City;
Helen C. Leeper, Oakland; Russel Jones,
Sheridan; Celena Tremayne, Oregon
City; Donald Bauer, Molalla; Elmer
Roth, Salem; Nicholas Brinkley, Salem;
Theodore Resch, Aurora; Grant McMil
lan, Oresham; Oliver Fuestman, Salem;
Eva Benjamin, Gervais; Iillow Smith,
Tillamook; Frances Johnson, The
Dalles; Ruth Green, Gresham; Maude
Spain, Union; Ella Kirbj, Shaniko;
Dora Johnson, The Dalles; Helen Gaff
ney, Oregon City; Otto Blume, Albany;
Evelyn Glad, Tillamook, and Constance
Bordwell, Jacksonville.
The children who won prize awards in
thrift stamps and the amounts won by
each are as follows:
Lot 1, Corn Growing- Kola McClellan.
Balem, to; Howard Hein. Can by. 14; Allen
Seidel, Portland, S3; Lyle Seaman. Irrl
sn, S 2.
Lot -, Potato Growing Ixjyd Mlddleton,
Gresham, $5; Noah Richards. Tillamook, $4;
Alfred Zeng-er. Gresham, S3; Herbert
Schmidt, Sherwood, S2.
Lot 3, Gardening Leo Thompson, Ontario,
S3; Lucille Keddecoppe, Dallas, S4; Alfred
Wilson. Sheridan, :J; Lyle Hadley, Alrlie. $ 2.
Lot 4, Poultry (Division 2) Norrls McCoy,
Gold Hill, to: Burton McElroy, Salem. $4;
Lola Vedder, Gladstone, $3; Johanna Yost,
Aurora, $2.
Lot 4. Poultry (Division 3) Lillie Mala,
Oregon City, So.
Lot 4. Poultry (Division 4) Burton Mc
Elroy. Salem. $3; Irvin Ban, Aurora, $4;
Agnes Allenby. Turner, $3.
Lot 5, Pork Production (Division 1) .
Wesley Tippin, Garibaldi, S3; Denton
Brown, $4.
Lot 5. Pork Production (Division 2)
Robert Itamsden. Macleay, $3; Henry Beck
en, Salem. $4; Charles Russell, Gervais, $3;
John Robinson, Amity, $3.
Lot 5. Pork Production (Division 3) Vera
Otjen. Salem. $3; George Lowe. Ashland, $4:
Homer Settlemeier. "Woodburn. $3; Cyril
Reynolds, Independence, $2.
Lot 6, Sheep Raising (Division 1) Gil
bert Fones, Carlton, $3.
Lot 6, Sheep Raising (Division 2) Wal
ter Bahnson. Salem, $3.
Lot 7. Dairy Herd Record Keeping
James Tome, Tillamook, to; Theron Black,
Reedsport, 4; E. J. Ginger. Tillamook, 3;
Lester A. Morrison, Medford. $2.
Lot 8. Baking Lucile Robinson, Salem,
$5; Margaret Rees. Shaniko, $4; Alice
Schultz. Macleay. S3; Ruby Bradley, Nyssa,
Lot 9, Canning (Division 1) Emma
O" Conner. Myrtle Point, $3; Mildred Edgar,
Rickreall, $4: Lena Leibman, Oregon City
$3: Edna Judd. Oregon City, $2.
Lot 10. Sewing (Division 1) Emma
O'Conner, Myrtle Point. 15; Catherine
Schueler. Shaniko. $4; Mildred Gregor. Ash
land, S3: Ruth Russel. "Watkins, S2. v
Lot 10, Sewing (Division 2) Kugenla
Pratt, Xyssa. to; Keith Barnes. Corvallis, $4;
Lucile Kennedy, Wamic, S3; Genevieve
Bates, Gresham, $2.
Lot 11, Food Preparation Catherine
Schmitr, Oregon City, S3; Hazel Lackey,
Pheridan, $4; Muriel Blume, Albany, S3;
Bessie Blair, Sheridan. S2.
Lot 12. Farm and Home Handicraft Ru
dolph Singler. Jacksonville, S3; Wesley
Lynch. Gresham, S4; Batie Rand, Irrigon,
S3 ; Clarence Barney, Oregon City, $2.
Lot 13, Rural Home Beautitication Ger
ald Johnson, Shaniko, S3.
Lot 14, Belgian Hare Raising L. K. Pear
eon. Portland. $3; -v. Claire Brown. Kalis
City, $4; Leonard DeLano. Oregon City, S3;
Wayne Bauer. Molalla. $2. -
A A
Again New Hats
300 Smart Tailored '
I Styles Marvels at
1 $3.45
1 Here is another sale of fashion hats just in from the ELast,
" and priced so low that no woman need deny herself the pleasure
of having a new bonnet immediately.
Lyons and panne velvet or A variety of colon
taupe.
brown, blue, purple and black
hats. Your choice of any of
them Monday for the special
price of $3.45.
hatters plush hats in a variety
of most attractive tailored
styles (now so popular
throughout the country).
THE BASEMENT HAT SHOP
The Basement Hat Shop shows more new hats at lower
prices, we believe, than any other hat shop in the city. We
advise you to visit it, if for nothing else than to see the attrac
tive displays.
30
ST T7Y7lnpJp3
NEWPOIRET TWILLS TAILORED STYLES
YOU'LL HARDLY BELIEVE THEY'RE
$27.50
Only by good fortune did we secure these 30 good
looking suits, and. as is typical of the Basement, we pass
them on immediately at much less than they should be.
The illustration gives you an idea
of how good looking the coat is.
but you will have to see the suit and
feel it to understand what a really
exceptional quality and how good
looking it is. Here in taupe,plum
and navy blue.
All at $ 27.50 Monday
Economy Basement Lip man, W olfe & Co.
FOR THESE STAPLES BY WIRE ONE HOUR BEFORE
ALL PRICES GREATLY ADVANCED, THEREF ORETHIS
Sale Presents Wholesale Prices on Practically
Every Piece Included Here
The entire lot was procured at a much lower price than usual because of the fact that some of
the pieces are slightly defective and cannot, therefore, be classed strictly as perfect merchandise.
We are satisfied, however, that everyone who is fortunate enough to get a share of these domes
tics and beddings will be well repaid for their money and will be grateful for the chance offered.
DRESSES
I 300 Fancy Percale Apron
On Sale at $1.35
EXTRAORDINARY!
2000 YARDS OF 40-INCH
SILK CREPE DE CHINE
All Good A -t OQ Wonderful
Colors P 3s Values
If you have the slightest conception of the condition of
the market. on silks, and every woman shopper has. you
will immediately realize that a good full width (40-inch)
silk crepe de chine in all colors at $1.39 is something that
ought to be grasped on the bare announcement. Colors are
maize, ceil, tan. Belgian. Russian, orchid, old rose,
Quaker gray, coral, battle gTay. marine, prune, wisteria,
pink, burgundy, cream, ivory and black.
Such as this sale of 2000 yards ought not to last more
than a day.
THE LOW PRICING IS ABOUT THE EQUAL
OF PRESENT WHOLESALE COST
With apron prices continually ad
vancing, here is a real sale. Fancy
figured, striped and solid colored per
cales. Slipover, envelopes or coat
styles; pockets and belts.
Washable SATIN BOUDOIR
CAPS, 49c
Washable satin and lace boudoir
caps,- effectively trimmed with ribbon
bows, in a wealth of pretty cojors.
Inexpensive enough to store away for
Xmas.
CREPE DE CHINE WASH
SATIN CAMISOLES, 79c
Flesh colored eaUn or crepe de chine,
trimmed with Val. or shadow laces and
satin bows. Strap shoulder styles, elas
tic waist; sizes 26 to 44. Kxceptional.
1 00. SATIN
BED SPREADS
$2.50 to $4.50
An oil spot here or a stain
there, but the laundry will wipe
them out. Fine qualities in single
and double bed sizes at about
one-third less than they are worth.
2000 YARDS BLEACHED
AND UNBLEACHED
COTTON FLANNEL, 33c
Regular width cotton flannel
in a quality that cannot possib'y
be procured at anything like the
special price that we offer it for
on Monday.
Save on Fine Quality
NAINSOOK at 24c Yard
Excellent quality nainsook for
all purposes. Ideal for under
wear. Price that makes it easy
for everyone to procure plenty
and still save.
72 BLEACHED
Sheets
ONLY
Sixes 63x90 to 81x99
At $1.30 to $1.75
So good that we expect
to see them sold in an hour.
Limit of two sheets to a
customer.
54x90 SHEETS
Single bed size,
good, substantial -
quality.
HUCK TOWELS
1 gc Size 16x29; ex
cellent, well made.
BATH TOWELS
Sizes 16x27. 1 Q
One needs plenty 1 Ut
nowadays.
100 CROCHET
BED SPREADS
$2.00 to $2.75
Correctly bleached and in
strong, durable' weights. Attrac
tive patterns ; proper sizes ; slight
ly defective.
2000 YARDS 36-INCH
BLEACHED MUSLIN
At 24c Yard
-Strong, substantial bleached
muJin at the wholesale cost of
the fabric today. Only 2000
yards. Come promptly.
500 YARDS OLD HICK.
ORY CHEVIOT
At 37c Yard
Striped cheviot for men's
shirts, boys waists, etc Dura
ble ' and desirable. Exceptional
values at the price.
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THERE ISN'T AN ITEM IN THE ABOVE GROUPING ' THAT ISN'T.
WORTH DROPPING ANYTHING TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
Hundreds Women's Knitted Slippers
Twelve different colors in
these slippers and two-tone
combinations of gray, rose,
cardinal, Copenhagen, laven
der, pink, blue, brown, black.
69c
sizes trom 3 to O. ll
with well-made quilted insoles.
Trimmed with dainty pom
poms. An ideal thing to store
away for Christmas.
COLLEGE AFFAIRS CURBED
HOUSE MOTHERS ARB NAMED
AT CORVALLIS SCHOOL.
$25,000 TO EE RAISED
Dairy Council Plans Campaign to
Show Food Value Dairy Products
The finance committee of the Ore
gon Dairy Council tvill met Tuesday,
Bith J. K. Dunne, chairman, presiding.
The committee proposes to raise
SL'ii.pOO, and TV-ill ask the co-operation
of every dairyman in the state. The
funds are to be used to advertise food
values and necessity for using- milk,
cheese, butter, ice cream and all dairy
products.
"We will ask every manufacturer and
every milk producer in the state," said
Mr. Dunne yesterday, "to have a part
in this work. To save the babies from
death: to save the dairy cows from
slaughter; to save Oregon's second in
dustry; to bring harmony among all
dairy interests; to make the farmer
see the city's need, the city people
see the farmer's view and to assist
the Government save -the cow so that
breeds may be preserved."
PEACH PIT DRIVE STARTED
Hood River Red Cross to Gather
Carload ot Material.
HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the enterprise of
Miss Klva Conklin. a- teacher who sug
gested to the Junior Red Cross of the
upper valley schools that enough peach
pits be saved by the housewives of that
community to manufacture a gas mask
for every one of the upper valley boys
in service, the upper valley district
will contribute ta the Red Cross pit
collection more than 8000 peach seeds.
The pit collection campaign, just in
augurated here by the Red Cross, it is
estimated, will result in the gathering
of more than a carload of the materia
to be used in gas mask manufacture.
R. W. Kelly has offered warehouse
space for the pits.
Man Charged with Xon-Support
Anflrew Hickson, charged with non
support In a District Court complain
filed a week ago, yesterday walked
Into the office of Constable Petersen
and surrendered himself. He said h
had been working at Eugene and
ime to Portland as soon as he learned
he was wanted. He was released on
his own recognizance, pending a bear
ins later- this week.
Hood River Boy Promoted.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Glen V. Hunt, who enlisted last
"Winter at Vancouver Barracks with the
Hospital Corps, writes to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunt, of this city,
Special Provision Is Made to Care
for" Health of Girls Enrolled
for Winter Courses.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 12. (Special.) Social
life and activities of the women of
Oregon Agricultural College have been
arranged to meet new war conditions
and Dean Mary E. Fawcett has issued
statements regarding the new pro
gramme of events. Under the chaper
onage of house mothers, nine sorori-
ies and nine halls now house all tne
girls in Corvallis who are not living
here permanently.
Special provision has been made to
care for the health of the girls. Kirst
aid kits and simple remedies have been
provided for each house andall minor
ailments will be attended to by the
house mothers. A resident nurse. Miss
Cyrus, will attend to other health serv
ice until other arrangements are made.
All girls residing in the sororities
or cottages will entertain tneir irienas
at home, soldiers and other boys being
brought to the houses for informal
parties. Arrangements for bigdances
have not been announced, but class af
fairs and other activities of the school
will be given out soon. .
Since the girls are in scattered houses
an exchange or meai ticKeis win oe
ade so that various girls may visit at
other houses and thus the co-eds will
all come to know each other. As the
majority of men in school will be under
military discipline, Saturday night will
be practically the only evening avail
able for student parties.
A new feature of the halls of resi
dence will be supervised study for
freshmen. First-year girls -will be re
quired to study in a regular study
room, rather than in their own rooms,
as has been done heretofore.
Announcement of house mothers for
eight former men's fraternity houses
and eight sorority houses, now used as
halls of residence for young women in
the college, as made today as follows:
Sororities Mrs. Mary McCausland, Corval
lis, Alpha Chi Omga; Mrs. ArtUnr 1.
Robinson, Eugene. Chi Omega; Mrs. A. K.
Hutchinson. Salt Lake City. Delta Psl; Mrs.
XelliA O. Ijey-rnan. Portland, Oamma Ioa;
Mrs. C. M. McKeltlps. Newport, Gamma Phi
Beta; Miss Irena Baasett. Lone Beach.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Mrs. Helen M. Palmer,
Portland. PI Beta Phi; Mlna Mary Mclntyre.
Oregon City, Stgma Kappa; Mrs. H. A.
Chllds, Eugene. Trl Delta.
Women's halls of residence Mrs. C. R.
Norrtfl. Corvallis. No. 1 ; Mrs. Sophie L. Al
len. Portland, No. 2: Mrs. 1 A. McDonald,
Corvallis, No. 3: Mrs. Robert J. Shepard.
Haines. Alaska. No. 4; Mrs. Nettle Vande
grift. Portland, No. 5; Mrs. M. J. Stevens.
Corvallis. No. 6: Mrs. J. M. Powers. Cor
vallis. No. 7: Mrs. Lenore Kerr-Shlnn, Cor
vallis. No. 8; Mrs. Eleanor Nichols. The
Dalle. No. S.
MEN MAY APPLY TOMORROW
Notice Issued Regarding Entrance
to Benson School.
Men seeking entrance to the Benson
Polytechnic Army training department,
under the call for 100 recently issued,
may apply Monday morning at 10:30
o'clock, despite the embargo following
the influenza epidemic. Actual Induc
tion of the applicants will be deferred
a few days, but Major Roos. command
ing the detachment, yesterday empha
sized the importance of making appli
cations at the hour specified.
There ha's been some confusion be
cause of postponement of entrainment
of the 200 draft inductees who were to
have entered the school on Tuesday,
but this is cleared by Major Roos' ex
planation. Induction of the draftees is
tentatively set for October 25, but may
occur later ir the Influenza situation
necessitates.
'William A. Bartlett, Jr., Arrives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett. of Multnomah
Station, are rejoicing in the birth of a
son on October 7. He has been named
William A. Bartlett. Jr.
COMMISSIONS ABE WON
OREGOX BOYS, LIEUTENANTS.
RECEIVE ASSIGNMENTS.
Grand View. Idaho: Clarence M. Tuck.
Seattle, Wash.: Newell S. Wight. Welser,
Idaho; Paul Wilson. Seattle. Wash.
Coast Artillery Officers Increased as
Result of Fifth Training- Camp
at Portress Monroe.
Several Oregon men and others from
the Northwest received commission!
as Second Lieutenants yesterday at
conclusion of the fifth training camp
at Fort Monroe. Va. At this camp the
training is that of the Coast Artillery.
Oregon boys who were commissioned,
with places of assignment, are: James
Q. Adams. Ashland. Or.. Fort Stevens.
Or.: Ralph E. Boyd, Brownsville, Or.,
Fort Worden, Wash.; Paul E. Felden
heimer. Portland. Fort Stevens, Or.:
William U. Hudson, Roseburg. Or., point
of embarkation. Hoboken. N. J.; Lynn
D. Mowat, Ashland. Or., point of. em
barkation. Hoboken, N. J.; Leslie F.
Parker, Dee. Or., Fort Stevens, Or.;
George W. Schantin. Gresham. Or., point
of embarkation, Hoboken, N. J.; Hubert
G. Svhenck, Eugene, Or., Fort Monroe.
Va.; Glenn B. Shoemaker, Hood River.
Or.. Fort Worden. Wash.; Carroll M.
Wagner. Ashland, Or.. Fort Monroe, Va.
Other newly commissioned men are:
H. Victor Almon, Seattle. Wash.; Lewis
C. Conner. Seattle, Wash.: Henry C.
Copps, Everett. Wash.: Warren D. Hin
ton, Seattle, Wash.; James N. Mount.
Anacortes. Wash.: James "W. Pratt,
Tacoma, Wash.; Walter N. Richards,
Seattle, Wash.: Thomas E. Stockrlale,
NOTABLES AT HOOD RIVER
Distinguished Members of Congre
gational Church Entertained.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 12. (Spe
cial.) Distinguished representatives of
the Congregational Church here Thurs
day visiting trustees of the Riverside
Church and its pastor. Rev. M. L. Hut
ton, were Charles H. Baker, of New
York City, treasurer of the rhun-h's
building society, and Rev. H. H. Wikoff.
of San Francisco, financial secretary.
The visitors were taken for a tour of
the valley by E. O. Blanchar. of the
local board of trustees. They declared
tbe valley's orchards, where harvest
now is on. one of the most Impressive
sights they had ever seen.
Suit, for $5000 Filed.
Nellie M. Conley Is plaintiff in a per
sonal Injury suit filed yesterday against
the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company for $5000 damages as the re
sult of injuries she says she sustained
when struck by a streetcar on First
street on January 22 of this year. Her
scalp wm badly lacerated and her ner
vous system suffered
she says.
a severe shock.
Car Employe Held to Answer.
For making disloyal remarks and
discouraging the sale of liberty bonds.
William E. Paul, of Salem, was bound,
over to the Federal grand Jury yester
day. Paul was a streetcar employe In
Salem and when a meeting of the men
was called to discuvs the purchase of
liberty bonds he made remarks which
resulted In his apprehension.
In some of the streets or Naples It
Is quite a usual thing to see the rows
and goats being led along and milked
at the drirtrs of the Aiie.
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
They Tsed to Call Him Grandpa; Now
They Call Him Kid.
Telia How He Hid It.
Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resi
dent of San Francisco, who was called
Dtddy and Grandpa on account of his
white hair, and who darkened it with
a simple home-made mixture, recently
made the following statement:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To a half pint of
water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small
box of Barbo Compound and ounce
of glycerine. These Ingredients cn be
bought at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired 6hade is, obtained.
This Is not a dye. it does not color the
most delicate scalp. Is not sticky or
Our Fall Piano
Business
ly" '
We give terms.
,We sell only standard
pianos.
Is away ahead of
expectations
Our customers
tell us our prices
are cheaper
Wethoughtthis
was true, now
we know it
We carry the Knabe,
Fischer, Beh'ring, Ster
ling, Schaff Bros.',
Haines Bros and other
good makes.' Come to
the "Musical Floor," the
Seventh.
i cJ"M
GTel 'CO. J. O -
man wotac ci o.
ercKandiso of cV Merit Only
j f firflt With the Early ffif
yyJf h 1 Christmas Shopping Movement irrr Jf 6y
!
We Will Launch Monday
a Gigantic Clean-Out of All
Imported Glass, Marble, Bronze
and Art Pieces at 60. Off!
Broken Lines to Which We
Cannot Add Now or for Years
Because From the Old World
And while we undoubtedly
could hold the merchandise at
a price worthy of its make for
the casual buyer of art wares,
we are not collectors of art., nor
do we maintain a gallery. We
are retailers, and must turn over
merchandise, after a certain
period, no matter how great its
value, which is why we offer
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS' WdRTH OF MER
CHANDISE AT A FRACTION OF WORTH
And the sale now permits
of everyone buying gifts and
personal possessions at almost
unheard-of prices. Groups are
here at 1 0c. 25c. 45c. 65c. 95c.
$1.45. $1.95. $2.50. $3.50.
$4.50. $5.00 and $8.00. All
pieces on 4tie sixth floor regu
larly priced at $20 and up may
be selected at 60 per cent reduction.
Thus People Who Have Always Craved the Artistic,
but Had Price as an Obstacle, Are Given the Chance
to Satisfy Thejr Tastes for "Next to Nothing"
So come Monday, if for nothing else than to see
what a little money will buy in art ware, heretofore
beyond the reach of the average person. See the
window see the displays.
J"Mercr.and.so of J Merit Only" VgCaZf
that he has just been promoted to
sergeantcy at the post hospital at the
greasy and does not rub off. My friends
Fresidjo,. aa - Francisco.
now call me Jld." " .Adv,