THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. I MAY 16, 1920 ...' 15 stock-: REDU G NG SALE It is a great inducement to know that, while the prices here are a great deal less than else where, the qualities, values and styles are unusually attractive and worth while. There is all to gain in patronizing Shanahan's and the opportunities offered here are yours for ,the taking. . , WE GIVE YOU LOWER PRICES AND BIGGER VALUES! Every dollar saved means another dollar for some future comfort or necessity. "With new needs always arising, these "Saved Dollars" give one a wonderful feeling of security.. When you do your purchasing at Shanahan's this security is yours ! THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! CORSETS Women's corsets fashioned in front lace 6tyle with medium bust; sizes 27 to 30; a $2.25 QOp value, special at tOZ Women's corsets with elastic top in back lace styles; made of heavy white coutil, in a QQ broken line of sizes at only OV P. & N. Practical Front Corsets with front lacing style; made of flesh brocaded coutil; low or me dium bust; six supporters. Sizes 22 to (PfT A JT 36. Regularly priced $6.75; special at Nainsook Gowns $1.75 I Pi Women's. Whitfe Nainsook Gowns that are daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery, in attractive Hg.tterns. Envelope Chemise 98c Women's " Envelope Chemise, amply cut and v made and trimmed with dainty lace, in sizes to 44. ALL SILK DRESSES ' Values to $49.50, 1 O ' At a price that speaks for itself ! lS l J New SPORTS COATS $19.75 Values to $43.75, And they are on sale for only well 36 Baby Wear Children's White Coats made of line quality of pique, with rou-nd or square collars; some trimmed with colored embroidery. CI 7C CO Cn ?nt CO QC sizes 1. 2 and 3 years, at Vlt ' Oj $iJU CllU $t03 Infants' Shirts with open front, special now QCa , WW at only Baby B lace and embroidery trimmed, special Baby Bonnets of sheer white lawn, t Q. ntA QQf SCHOOL FROCKS $1.95 Children's practical, well wearing and attractive gingham and percale dresses for school wear. Made in many pretty styles and in a great range of bright plaids are reasonably priced, $1.95. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Underwear and Hosiery Women's Sleeveless Vests in' sizes 36 to 38, 10fS or 3 for 2o Women's Sleeveless Vests with fancy or plain tops; sizes 36 to 44.. 25 .Women's Cotton Union Suits with lace knee, in sizes 34 to 38, priced at 35 or 3 for k $1.00 Women's Cotton Union-Suits with lace or cuff knee; sizes 36 to 44. .50 r Y- ! t: c. . - i cr i . n mm or ' n omen s ruie union ouus wun lace or cuii luiee, bizes oo to ...ove Boys iviesn union suits wiin nign necK ana wmg sleeves; sizes 4 10 wrf P-s years; priced now at 3op thWFbSiSSS' Children's Summer Vests with wing sleeves; sizes 2 to 14 years, priced A-l? 150 or 2 for .....250 A VSi Children's Fine Ribbed Stock-QC- Women's Cotton Hose in white, lngs.-in black only, 5 to 9. at'wu black, gray, champagne, tan OC. Children's .Stockings in white OQp and pink, 8'f to 10 AJu Cordovan, 6 to 9'4. at Oou Women's Pure Silk Hose in blackQQn Women's Cotton Hose in black QC. and cordovan, 8'4 to 10, at, pr. OOu and white, SVa to 9Vi 15c. or S pr. Women's Fiber Silk Hose in white, Women's Liisle Hose in black, CI TT gray, silver and bronze, 8 to CQn white. Vt to 10 35c, or 3 pr. l iUU 10, at, the pair 03u 1 . Ssfr . i WASH GOODS SPECIALS Black Mercerized Sateen for linings, less than wholesale, Cfn at, the yard OUt 27-Inch Mercerized Dotted Swiss at, yard ...69? 40-Inch Voiles in many colors and patterns at, yard 400 DOMESTICS 79c B 1 e a t h e d She eting, inches wide, yard. Unbleached Sheeting, 72 7 C- inches wide, yard ....N Bleached Sheeting, 90 C I flfl inches wide, yard V I iUU Stitched Bats, 72x90 CI Crt inches, at V I itlU Unbleached Muslin, 36 QC. inches wide, at, yard ZUu All-Linen Crash at only, OE the yard 03U Cotton Crash priced .at, Qfln the yard Uu Extra Heavy BathCI flfl Towels. 50x24 inches $liUU Bleached Sheets, 81x99 CO QO inches, at ,.0Zi3U 81x90 $2.35 72x90 CO OC .&4.J B 1 e ached Sheets, inches, at. . . . Ftpn erel Sheets, inchea. at Orient Sheets, 72x90 fH 1(1 Inches, at ..9AilU U n b leached Sheets, 72x C I QC 90 Inches, at 0li33 Pequot Sheets, 81x90 1 incnes, at Pequot Sheets, 72x90 CO 7C inches, at I J Hemstitched Sheets, Six CO flfl 90 inches, at OOiUU Pillow Slips, 42x36 inches, IE. now at. . . . HJU Pillow Slips, 45x3s inches, now at 1 Pequot Pillow Slips, 42x36 7Ch and 45x36, at wb $2.95 :50c i 4irnu"n' I- Blouses Value to $6.95, Only $3.95 HOUSE DRESSES of gingham and percale, made in styles that look well and will PO QC launder easily. In many different patterns. They re now only .................... De0 The S to?e 77a tSa vs YbvMoArE' Henry J. Ditter, Manager. WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN SILKS and SATINS Buy your skirt lengths and furnishings here and we will cut, hem, pleat and put into waist band making up your skirt for only $3.25. VERY SPECIAL 36-Inch Heayy Black Peau De Soie at $2.98 Yard 24-inch silk poplins, special, a yard 49 36-inch silk poplins, special a yard $1.39 36-inch messaline and iaf feta at, yard $1.95 36-inch French serge, batiste, Henriette, mohair, Armur cloth; in many colors, at yard 75 40-inch Georgette, special, a yard $1.75 36-inch all-wool batiste, in black, tan, brown and green at, yard $1.24 36-inch two-tone mohair at, yard $1.25 50-inch all-wool cream stripe sport-skirting, yard..$1.98 36-inch silk mixed crpe in all colors at, yard 7."0 36-inch silk mixed figured crepe de chine and mar quisette at, yard 75 40-inch double thread chiffon cloth at, yard $1.19 50-inch shepherd check in ' coating finish; black and white at, yard 50 36-inch attractive plaids in a fine quality at, yard.. 50 i'i! 1 i I III! 1 1 LOB OUTPUT. IS HAMPERED SHORTAGE OP O-YRS CAUSING SERIOUS DIFFICULTY. 100 Men Estimated Out ot "Work . Temporarily Because Mills Compelled to Shut Down. Car shortage said to be due to Strike conditions is again seriously affecting the log output on the Tilla mook line of the Southern Tacific. Several camps have closed down en tirely and others are running with ; forces curtailed, among them the ! Wheeler Timber company and Miller & Cox. Most seriously affected arc some of the smaller mills located up ui the timber, .which face the prospect of an indefinite shutdown- unless im-.--niediate relief is furnished them. . ; Most of these mills have but limited .storage facilities and failure to rc ""ccive sufficient cars. makes the prob lem of disposing of the cut a serious one. In the neighborhood of Timber, various estimates of the number of men temporarily out of work because of the car situation, can be found. Tli number let out probably reaches 400. Service on the Tillamook line Is more dependent on a normal condition on the main lines than axe some of the other lumber districts.. Generally speaking: the lo? shipping has not been much interfered with in other parts of the northwest. that he had , been summoned to a higher court. The motion was sup ported by District-Attorney Evans and Chief Deputy District Attorney Hammersly. Other tributes were- rendered by Henry S. Westbrook, Ralph R. Duni way, Rev. C. B. Cline, Dr. B. J. Hall, Tony Miller, R. "W". Montague, George I,. Rauch, A. V . Miller, Judge Jacob Kanzler, 1. N. Smith and D. L. McKay. RECKLESS CYCLIST FINED J. R. Keen Assessed $10 for Run- in; Into Pedestrian. J. R. Reen, who admitted driving his motorcycle into and knocking down an unidentified man who had just dismounted from a. street car at East Eleventh and Davis streets, was fined J10 in municipal court yester day on a charge of reckless driving. Reen told Investigator Tully that he was watching a man in a passing vehicle and did not notice that the street car ahead had stopped. Other fines levied were: A. R. Graves, speeding, $5: R. M. Marston, speeding, $3; J. C. Powell, speeding, $15: H. G. Anderson, speeding, $15; H. D. Oliver, speeding, 20: A. H. Bell, speeding. $17.50: M. P. Pihl. speeding. '$10; H. H. Dufuy, speeding, $16. STORE ROBBED OF SUITS GANG MAKES HAUL ESTIMATED AT XEAR $2000. Carl E. Ostluiul in a personal injury suit filed in the circuit court yes terday by John Anderson. The plain tiff asserts that Ostlund left a truck and trailer loaded with logs standing on the Linnlon road at night with out lights and that he received a fractured skull and other injuries wnen be drove an automobile into the obstruction January 13, 1920. RULER NOT GRAVELY ILL Portland Japanese ConsuV Receives Word or Emperor's Health. After inquiry concerning the health of the emperor of Japan, Consul Sugimura at Portland, is informed that the emperor has been suffering , from overwork since the European war and on account of the inclement weather is staying at the Imperial villa at 1 Hayama, but his illness is not serious. 'In.the meantime," aid M. Sugimura yesterday, "only certain necessary of ficial ceremonies such as the official reception on April 14 of three new ambassadors from foreign countries, and other unavoidable duties that need immediate attention are per formed by his highness the crown prince who then immediately trans mits official reports and credentials to the emperor. "The Imperial family council called for recently was merely a meeting of the imperial family to discuss the terms and conditions of the marriage system or the imperial family, and it is not in any way connected with the .indisposition of the emperor. "No apprehension is felt concern iaz the speedy recovery of the em poTor." - Auto Hurts School Girl. GRASS VALLBT, Or.. May 15. (Special.) Laura Vintin. junior, of he high school, was seriously injured aet evening while returning to her home from school by her car turning completely over, pinning her beneath. Her little niece, Izetta Walker, who was with her, was thrown clear of the car and did not sustain any Jn- ury. Miss V inttn was unconscious ate last evening, but hopes aro held out for her recovery. COURT ATTACHE HONORED Jurists Pause for First Time in History for Simitar Vause. Though elaborate memorial services have matked the deaths of jurists and attorneys, the Multnomah circuit court did bonor for the first time in his tory yesterday to the memory of an attache, M. J. Morse, veteran, bailiff in the court of Circuit Judge Morrow He had served under Judge Morrow for ten years, the lonjcst tenure of oince neia by any uamtt. 1 After conve-ninar court in rrcrula session, the absenc of Bailiff Morse is referred to by C M. Idleman, for mer attorney-general, and a motion Inadi that he be excused from further duty In the tribunal on the ground Thieves JKn ler Th rou gli W i n (low , Automobile Believed Vsed to Get Loot Away Safely. Fifty suits and overcoats of an estimated value of nearly $-'000 were taken from the Wonder Clothing com pany establishment at Third and Alder streets early yesterday morn ing, by a sanp of burglars who broke Into the building through an upper window. The thieves made theirway to the place over the roofs of some lower structures adjoining- and broke- the window. They are believed to have used an automobile to get-away with their haul Inspectors Swcnnes and McCulloch made an Investigation yesterday in the effort to trace the thieves. The same concern was robbed sev eral weeks ago and a quantity, of goods taken. Mrs. E. A. Enright of the Stelwyn apartments, reported to the police that a thief broke into her apartment and made away with a valuable nug get bracelet Two purses containing $8, some jewelry and two theater tickets were taken by a thief who broke into the house of Harry Rustad, 423 Magnolia street, soma time dunng the night, the police were advised yesterday. L. Posner, tailor, reported that his chop at 727 Thurman street was broken into and goods for five suits taken. Unexcelled. $100 diamond rings at Friedlander's, 310 Washington. Adv. $15,000 Damages Asked. Damages of $15,000 are asked of NOTED COMEDIAN COMES NEXT WEEK WITH BIG SHOW. vy5 SM, ' THRONGS FLOCK TP OAKS AMCSEMEXT PARK OPENS FOR SEASON" RIX. Journalism Sorority Pledges 9. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Euzene. May 15. (Special.) Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, started a new custom yesterday by announc ing ineir pledges at the campus luncheon. The nine girls they chose are all students or journalism. They are Annamay Bronaugh. Eleanor Spall and Wanna McKinney. all jot Portland: Mary Lou Burton. Mrs. Thomas Irremor and Velma Ru pert, all of Eugene: Pauline Coad of Dallas. Dorris Hikes of Springfield, ana. rveu Warwick of Marshfield. TaTt to Speak Here .May 2". William Howard Taft is' scheduled to speak in Portland on the evening ot aiay j( in the auditorium. Taft Is on a lecture tour of the west during May under the direction of the Ellison-White Lyceum bureau. He is lec turing on "The League of Nations Up to Date." Commissioner Offers" Reward. A reward of S25 has been offered by County Commissioner Holman to anyone who brings about the anore hension of persons who have been snooting dod wnite quail on his farm. The 100-acre tract he owns in Clack amas county is a state game refuge but has recently been trespassed on park. The attraction In the theater this season will be the Adelphia Musical . Comedy company. which will give Its firet performance Sat urday, May 29. ' - Late Spring Weather GreHt I'actor in Making Resort More Attract ive Than Cfeual. The Oaks amusement park opened yesterday under weather conditions which sent throngs of pleasure- seekers to the cool greenness and diverting entertainment of that play ground by the river. When the gates were flung wide at 10 o'clock the people were waiting for admis sion and by midafternoon cars from the city were bringing their hun dreds. Lat night the trail with its varied attractions . was a center of Interest. The weather of the sprlnghas been & great factor in making the Oaks even more attractive than usual. The late season has had the effect of keeping the shrubbery and trees at Just that state of development at which they present their brightest, freshest green and many of the spring flowers, which In other times, would have faded, are in full bloom. Among . the new attractions this year is the w hip, a "ride with kink in it." It drew many of the. hilarious younger folk and a. good percentage of the adventurous of more mature years. Unlike former seasons, the theater is not open with the opening of the 3 MEASURES ARE FAVORED Hood River Voters Almost Unani mous for MUIage and Roads. HOOD RIVER, Or., May. 15. (Spe cial.) Indications point to an almost unanimous local vote for three of the referred measures to be voted on next Fridays the two educational millage bills and the 4 per cent state road bond limit. Practically all local civic organizations, including the granges, have adopted resolutions favorable to the hither educational millage measure. 'I have yet to find a single local voter." says Truman Butler, local bank president, "who is not willing to vote the 4 per cent road bond limit when he is fully advised as to the purposes of the measure. Some vot ers, resting under the impression that the measure would increase property or gasoline tax or auto license fees. have misunderstood it. Information given out on the measure has clarified he sit imt inn. Raymond Hitchcock, one-of the most active and popular funmakers on the American stage, will be the attractive star at the Heilig the latter part ! of next week in an entirely new "H itchy-Koo" show, the third of thJ musical series, and claimed to be by long odds the best. The Hitchy-Koo title is now an established name for the diversified entertainments pro vided for and by liarmond Hitchcock, which are so odd and funny that they have become a byword. The show of this season is said to be the most pretentious of the series. Joseph Urban of "Folries" fame and Robert Law designed and painted the scenery. Among the hundred players in the cast are Duncan Sisters. Rita Dane. Ruth Mitchell, Florence O'Denishawn and other well-known stage names. Gifts for the Graduates At this store you will have the opportunity to choose from a large and well - selected stock to gladden the hearts of the boy and girl graduates. here is of sterling worth and an everlasting reminder of the giver. Every article bought For the Girls Dainty Bar Pins . La valUers ' 4 Vanities and Dorines Wrist Watches Pearl Necklaces Fancy Set Rings For the Boys Watches - Rings Scarf Pins Cuff Links ' Fountain Pens Pencils Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon S34 Washington Street. -" Opposite Owl Drug Co. CONCESSIONS ARE GIVEN SHRIVE COMMITTEE JUKES AWARDS FOR CO.WEXTIO.V. Contracts for Emblems, Decora tions and Refreshments Are Distributed to Firms. More than a dozen concessions al ready have been let by the general committee of the Mystic Shrine, in preparation for the great entertain ment as planned for the thousands who will begin to arrive In the city June 20. Many of the emblems already have made their appcaraance on the streets and in window decorations. To McCorkle & Paul went the con cession for aluminum auto designs. pennants, cloth and paper cutouts for window and store decorations. To H. P. Emery went the rights for brass Shrine emblems for auto radiators and windows of stores. To Schulplus. Collins & Grabach for Hawaiian Lcl with emblem attached; to Charles Pet tibone. Shrln hannprs: to Waller Bros., cutouts and transparencies for windows and auto shields; to Protecto Manufacturing company, aluminum auto emblem; to Northwestern Doll company, Kewpio doll of Shrine tea design; to Continental Products com pany, official moving-picture com pany: to Edward Popich, refreshments and grandstands; to Columbia Statu ary company, plaster of paris plaques and camel:, to Mrs. E. R. Bachus, post cards of her paintings of Mount Hood and Columbia river highway scenes; to Sol Cohen, paper stickers of Shrine, emblems. Other concessions are to. be let, and applications may be sent in to the concession committee, of which Mayor Baker is chairman. The committee meets every 'Wednesday in the Gasco building. Church Clerk Serves 24 Tears. ALBANT, Or, Mar 13 (Special) H. V. Merrill of this city has served as clerk of the First Baptiat church, of Albany continuously for almost a quarter of a century. When he re signed the clerkship, at a meeting of the members of the church Thursday evening he computed the length of his service and found that he was elected the first time nearly 21 years ago. Phone your want ads to The Orgo- nlan. Main 7071, Automatic 660-95. Attractive footwear for spring and summer, wearing Here is footwear of assured quality; it repre sents the best thought of skilled designers, the latest word in style. You will be pleased with the comfortable fit of these smart shoes, and with the added touch of smartness they add to your costume. ' Women's Smart Oxfords ' Only $14 These dainty low shoes are in cocoa brown Russia calf with full wing: tips. Extremely comfortable and dressy. Women's Stylish' Pumps Only $12.50 We show these both in kid and in patent; they have Louis XVI heels and turned soles. Clever style, faultlessly made. Men's Lace Shoes Only $10 Here are black vici Md and brown or black Russia calf lace shoes with Goodyear welt soles; all solid leather and thoroughly made. Laird, Schober & ,Cos Highest Grade Footwear for Women S. ? H. Green Trading Stamps A dditional Savings. 129 Tenth St., bet. W ashing - ton and Alder. 129 Tenth St bet. Washing ton and Alder.