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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1914. 9 m mr iss maurinr campbell, a I charmtn bride-to-be of June, I Y I who is beliiR much feted this spring, will be the honor (urst Saturday, May 18, when Mis Innett-j Ferguson will preside at an lftwrato at home from 3 until 6 o Qlo k to? her pleasure, at hrr home on Alameda Drive. New Arrival. Congratulation are in order over the arrival of babies in several of the most prominent society families. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Warrens are rejoicing- over the arrival of a son Mon day. 4Alo on the same day, a son ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrn. Wll son Clark. Mr. and M". Clark have named their boy Maurice Andrew for his uncle and an old friend of the fam ily, Maurice Dook-y and Dr. Andrew . Hmlth. Mr. Grind tuff HoUtm. Mrs. W. II. Grindstaff was hostess Veuterday afternoon at u most delight John Danielaon Howard, agisted her in receiving the guests. Thpre were six tables at carda and about 25 addi tional guests culled for tea. Pink Hiiapdragons and purple cineraria ma lie up the attractive decorations of the rooms end a charming center on the tea table. Mrs. 11. II. Jones and Jlrn, George Schalk presided at t)i3 samovars. Mri GrlndMtaff is planning a serifs of parties of which this is tho second. . l. o( C. Ball. Last evening the Rose City Park club house was the scene of one of the iiiont enjoyable dancing parties of the week when the Daughters of the Con federacy entertained their friends with a most delightful ball at which true southern hospitality was the notable feature. The hall and rooms of the club were beautifully decked with spring flowers and greens from the woods and the gowns were most attraotlve. The reception committee was Mrs. John Nissen, Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Mrs. K. Jop lln. Mr. George II. Thomas, Mrs. George Stovali, Mrs. IL H. Duff, Mrs. Kleanor Mitchell, Mrs. A. M. Lee and Mrs. I' F. Boody. on the evening of May 1. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beach, H. J. Macdon- ald, the Misses Marie Sabel, Marie V4 irhr VI O 1 A Paa), TL4 aria Qrtitp1 Teresa Borch, Klixabeth Borsch, Kath-H wU1 "top off at the larger town rii.e Cadman, .Joaie Harden. Louts i".u uie n ma mieresis oi nis smwi Lee. the Messrs. Will Lincoln, Charles j aacy- Lincoln, Edward West-wood, Edward dldates, as speaker: George W. Sta pleton of G res ham for circuit Judge; D. C. Lewis of St. Johns for state rep resentative, and Arthur Langguth for Btate senator. W. H. Canon, who aspires to be Democratic national committeeman. left for his home in Medford yesterday, For Miss Snyder. This afternoon Mrs. Lambert Dunbar and her sister. Miss Jean Lyons, re ceived at thu home of the latter, 737 Johnson street, for the pleasure of Miss Helen Snyder of Santa Cruz, a Foresters to Give Card Party. The St. Lawrence court. No. 1734, Catholio Order of Foresters, will give a card party and Uance at the St. Lawrenoe Assembly hall. Third and Bherman streets, Friday evening. Fol lowing is the committee having this affair in hand: J. C. Emith, Amidon INelce, F. J. McKeown, C. H. Ftldman and W. P. Llllls. w At Gearhart-by-the-Sea. 1 Among the guests who enjoyed a so journ at Hotel Gearhart-by-the-8ea during the past week were: D. B. Whit man, Tliresa Grannis, Elizabeth Sea feldt, Mr. and Mrs.,0. W. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Uunbar. J. Brunold, W. H. UUin fcer, C. R. Kinney, Miss K. Ackerman, F. J. Walsh, R. B. Bartlet, Astoria; K. S. Wheel. Chicago; C. K. Richards, Oilcan" ; Asta Scliur, Denmark; Mr. anl Mrs. Overstreet. Seattle; J. H. Hodge, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summers, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. '. C. Seeley, Flavel; Mrs. I. Grossniayer, Leadville, Colo.; W. L. Lively, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. -. t I - ti I ! n I 1 )a v tr and j m 1, .til a 1 1 1, - 1 1 j uia - . . " - Mrs. R. A. Leiter, B. M. Lombard, Mr. and Mm. James G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Grossinayer, H. L. Ham Met. W D. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jorgenaon, T. Kinney, Mrs. J. A. Duugherty, Jack Daugherty, Mrs. J. R. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daley and children, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, L. T. Ilodaon. C. B. Dcane, Mrs. Bramhall, Hiss M. C. Barndt, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar XV. Smith, H. K. Plummer. Mrs. L. P. Plummer. E. N. Wheeler, O. W. Taylor, W. F. Stine, H. M. Nlsbet, T. A. Cress, Portland; George E. Keeler, Denver. St. Helens Hall Recital. The department of elocution and music of St. Helen's tlHl will present "King Rene's Daughter" at their re cital hall Tuesday, May 12, at 8 o'clock. Klatawa Club Dance. The Klatawa club gave Its first dance in the club house at Maplewoo f'cott, Kldred Beach, Edgar Lester, Russell Harden, Claude Ha gey, Wm Sabel, Charles Sabel. O. K. S. Dance. The Satellites. O. E. 8., will give their closing dancing party Thursday evening. May 7. at the Masonic temple. West Park and Yamhill streets. Academy Recital. The faculty of St. Mary's academy end college and the pianoforte class of 1914, Iaura Brown, '10; Marie Mooney Chapman, '14; Claire Kremer, '12, will present a recital Tuesday, May 12, at 8:1& o'clock, at the Lincoln auditorium. Birthday Surprise. A very pleasant surprise was given Monday evening for Vernal Short and his mother, at their home at 1095 Minnesota avenue, in honor of Mrs,. Short's birthday. .The guests were received by the hostesses of the even ing, Mrs. M. E. Hiatt, of Belle Fourche, S. D.; Mrs. Flora Wangs ness, of Lead, S. D., and Mrs. Charles M. Pye. A pleasant evening was spent with games and followed by aj abort program of recitations by Miss ; Reva M. Wangsness. Miss Myrtle Jane and Celia Pye : and little Mjs? Margaret Lindsay, and songs 'by Harry V. Powell. During the evening the guest of honor was presented with a hand some library table and other presents. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ferns and roses. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lindsay and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pyo and two daughters, Mlsa Janette Arthur, Miss Inez Arthur, Miss Elsiu Arthur, MUi Anna Reid, Miss Blod wln Williams, Miss Gladys Williams. Harry Smith, J. W. Zimmerman, Har ry V. Powell and Mrs. Nelson. Women of Woodcraft Party. Mt. Hood Circle No. 151. Women of Woodcraft, will entertain wita a 600 party In the Woodman lhall. East Sixth and Alder streets, on Thursday, May 7, at 2 p. m. The committee in arrangements wish to announce that this party is given in honor of Miss Dallas Perkins, Women of Woodcraft candidate for Rose Festival queen, and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Society Notes. Miss Eda Jacobs has returned from a six months' eastern and southern trip, having spent considerable time in New York city, Washington, D. C, southern California and San Fran-cisco. Voter Tints Southern Orsg-oa. Gus c. Moser, candidate for the Re publican nomination for governor, re turned to Portland Sunday morning from a week's campaigning trip into southern Oregon. He visited Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg and several other points. Mr. Moser will devote the rest of his time to promot ing his candidacy here in Multno mah county, having been booked to speak at various suburban towns dur ing the next ten days, Millar in Eastern Oregon. Colonel Robert A. Miller, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, is campaigning this week in eastern Oregon. Mr.- Miller has already covered the valley counties and south era Oregon. He is quite sanguine over his nomination prospects, due to his wide acquaintance in Oregon. Colonel Miller was born in Lane county, lived in Jackson county, was educated in Marlon county, lived 10 years in Clack' amas county, and has been a resident of Multnomah for the past 14 years. William A. Carter. William A. Carter, Republican candl date for governor, left Monday for Salem, where he attended the rally for gubernatorial candidates. , He spent yesterday in Eugene and expects to make The Dalles today on a campaign mission. scheduled for tonight at the Central J library; tomorrow. Grange hall, lnts,' and Sunny side school; Friday, St j Johns city hall, and Sellwood school; Saturday, Albina branch library. War Se witched." Those who have been 'inclined to wonder why Charles Ackerson switched his Progressive registration to Republican and then ( blossomed forth as a candidate for Republican national committeeman against the in cumbent, Ralph , Williams, wiU be in terested to know that he did so from consideration of principle. Ttje prin ciple involved according to a ment given out by Mr. that of the people vs. the gang. Ackerson claims to represent the people while Williams, he asserts, is a gangster. Ackerson is running for the position of national committeeman from the" purest and most inspired of motives, that of saving the Republican party from itself. In other words he claims his election will save It from the stand-pat element and restore the vital spark of life. Mr. Ackerson designates all the Wll-liams-ltes as Big Business Buccaneers and members of the black horse cav alry of privilege. Says Mr. Ackerson: "If we are to get the Roosevelt votes back in the Republican camp we mustf'take them as a whole and stand ready to permit them to resume the place they occupied in the party councils prior to 1912." Ite himself leads the way. WHATLAB0R IS DOING "May" Is Not Name of An the Waitresses in This Great - City. COUNTY COURT NEWS Progressive Party Xioncheon. The weekly luncheon of the Progres sive party will be held tomorrow at the Hotel Portland. The addresses will be delivered by George Arthur Brown on "Transition of Political Thought" and by Mrs. A. p. Haney on "Why I Am a Progressive." J. T. Wilson will preside as chairman , of the day. .,. A Progressive rally will be held next Friday evening at the Albina branch library, 350 Knott street, near Union avenue. Various Progressive dates will address the meeting. Republican Bally. With the primary election little over a week hence the Lincoln Republican club has planned a big Republican rally and mass meeting as a windup for its series of pre-election rallies fo the night of Wednesday, May 13, at the Central library. Last night the club held a rally at Firemen's hall. University Park, at which 10 Republi can candidates spoke while rallies for the rest of the present week are The commissioners ordered that ma chinery at a gravel pit on the Fair mont road West of Council Crest be sold and the money be turned Into the road fund. Assistant Roadmaster Mc Mullen reported that the greater part could only be sold for junk, and that it could not be moved profitably. The city department of public util ities informed the board that the Ken ton trestle to the stockyards will be swept this week. A bill for S245 from the Herzog Iran Works of St. Paul, Minn., for uuv v' 11v.11 vvui b'wsav vvs tract, was referred to District Attor- ! ney Evans. The payment was held up candl- because of a dispute regarding penal ties for delays. Superintendent or Quarries Eatchel was authorized to sell Dan Jackson 30 yards of crushed rock from the Linnton rockpile at $1.16 a yard. Bank Button Slg-aifias Oood. Standing-. k If t waitress approaches you in any of the restaurants and dining rooms of Portland with a ljttle green button pinned to her waist with the word "May" across its face, that does not mean that her name is May, but that she is a member in good standing for this month in the Walter and -Waitresses union. This organisation has a state- club room at 247 Stark street, where Ackerson 'a 1 11 maintains an employment bureau for its mcmoera, a reaaing room ana tele phone service. Walters travel a good deal, and here can be found young men who within the last few months have been in a dozen different states. Waiting on table is a profession to some extent, and it takes experience and adaptness to make good at it. The local union Is part of the great Ameri can Federation of Labor and has its delegates in the Central Labor Council. -Financing Educational Campaign. William Moore, a member of the Carpenters Union, has been selling: eight hour buttons the past few days. The larger part of the proceeds go to ward financing the educational cam paign for the two eight hour measures that will be on the ballot for Novem ber. He has disposed of several thou sands of the buttons at 10 cents each. Mrs. Jean Bennett has also been sell ing them with considerable success. Steam Engineers No. 87 give - a smoker Saturday evening at Alisky hall. Local printers are talking of organ izing three or more baseball teams, and will include in them representa tives of allied trades. raised their wages to 50 cents an hour, I and 75 cents for overtime. The gentle- 1 men by reason of not being organized continued to receive 30 cents an hour. .Now that the gentlemen have at-' tempted to 'follow the worklngmen there . is trouble and trouble. The chances are that It will all be settled I in San Francisco by conference." I RAILROAD. NEWS High Railroad Official Visits in Portland on Tour of Inspection. Delegates to the Oregon State Grange to meet in Monmouth May 19, will probably be sent from the "State Federation of Labor. The two bodies have always worked harmoniously to gether. Portland plumbers have been offi cially notified to stay away from Sn Francisco and surrounding towns. Members of the trade are advised If they do come to bring some money to tide tbem over a long spell or sickness. Methodist Worker Aids Oregon "Drys" Union's Tlce-Presideati Her. J. A. Munroe of Omaha, vice-president of the' Union Pacific system, ar rived in Portland yesterday on a'short Inspection trip. He was here some months ago when Judge R. S. Lovett. chairman of the board of directors. President A. ft. Mohler and other of fi- rials made an inspection trip over the lines. Drake and Tonnrer Arrive. R. M. Drake, assistant superintend ent of maintenance of way for the Southern Pacific, wi.th headquarters at San Francisco, were in Portland yes terday, accompanied by T. W. Younger, superintendent of motive power for the northern district. Air Brake Club Meets. The North Pacific Coast Alrbralce club held its monthly meeting Monday Harry G. McCain of Topeka, Kan., nigbt at the Union Depot in Portland. of the extension branch of the Meth-1 with members present from Tacoma, odist Episcopal Temperanoe society. 1 Seattle, Spokane and points from all has arrived in Portland and from here 1 over the northwest. Frank Wentworth, will direct the campaign for the adop- ' the New York Airbrake . , nresident of the club, which has been tion of temperance measures in Ore- l ,k. . . . 1 A . . j 1 . A 1 UIKIUU.QU C . . -j . . - November elections. banquet in Mr. Boschke's honor at the Commercial club last night. F. W. Robinson, assistant traffic manage? of the road, wis toaatmaster. J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-w. R. & N. company, has returned from a vacation trip spent for the moat part at Vancouver, B. C. Grand Jury at Albany. Albany, Or., May 6. The following grand jury has been drawn to servs during the May term of the circuit court: P. H. McDonald. Scio. foreman, J H. Copeland Fantia.ru; 9. Brmdshaw. Mill City; J. 11. Reinhart, Foster; L. F. Jones, Scio; C. A. Pugh, hedd. Union Raised Wages. "Weighers and checkers are gentle men," said a well known labor expert to 1 a Journal representative. 4The working longshoremen by organization C. Raed of Portland will have charge of the Portland headquarters. The campaign will include the general dis tribution of temperance literature and the securing of outside speakers. Head quarters have been opened in the Couch building. Mr. McCain formerly was a student at Willamette university at Salem. Couldn't Get Away. Seattle, Wash., May 6. Thomas Archer made a date with Miss Minnie Butt to marry her at Santa Barbara, Cal., October 20, 1912. He couldn't keep it because his wife and two children wouldn't let him. Miss Butt filed suit today for $1145 damages. Journal Want Ads bring results. I Mr. Hutchinson of the Westingnouse company, discussed the universal Valve." now in use on the Portland, Eugene & Eastern railway. Safety Committee Uets. The safety committee of the first and second districts of the O.-W. R. tt N. company began its session yester day at the Portland Union Depot. Oper ating officials and employes of the line between Seattle and Huntington at tended. At these meetings, all topics relating to safety In transportation are freely discussed regardless of the rank of the person making safety sugges tions. Sugestlons found valid are re ferred to the central safety committee. About 60 officials of the O.-W. R. & N. and personal friends of G. W. Boschke, who has retired as chief engi neer of the railroad, participated in' a MUSIC BAND AND ORCHESTRA , Musical Merchandise at cost un til established in new location. N. Hodgson Twelfth and Washington Portland, Oregon. BRING Ji V Our signature on the bottle sssurea correct ness. - HAACKBR0S. Prescription -Drnygtsts, Medical Blag 351 Alder St. Vain 718, -OTIS. Lecture Postponed. The lecture on the recent trip of the ShrinerB of the northwest through the Orient, which was to have been given by E. J. Jaeger at the Unitarian chapel Thursday, has been postponed. Notice of the date for the lecture will be given later. Aiex MacDonnell of Vernon, B. C, is a Portland visitor of the week. Miss Mabel Beck and her slater, Mrs. E. Eisenbach, have returned home from a three montns' sojourn in southern California. Mrs. Walter Bowne and her baby daughter have left for Medford and are ensconced In the F. C. Clark resi dence for the summer. Bowne is one of the most popular of the younger raatronsand she will be much missed in Portland society. POLITICAL NOTES Candidate for Congress Cam paigns With Brass Band Escort. Nothing Too Good for "His Rogal Highness" especially when it comes to food! Give the babies plenty of Purity Milk and Cream LI Are You FAT? I Was ONCE I Reduced MYSELF l was Kat, Uncomfortable, Looked Old, tlt Miserable, suffered with Rheumatism. Astb-n-a. Neuralgia. Vb?n 1 worked or walked, 1 puffed - like a Porpoise. I took every ad vertised medicine I could find. I Starved, Sweated, tierclsed. Doctored and changed illaiate but I ruined my diftestion, felt like en Ibvalid but ateadily gained weight. There ; was-not a single plau or drug that I heard of that I did not try. I failed to reduce mj weight. I dropped society, aa I did not care 10 oe me duii 01 in me Jnkea. It was em us rr awing to bare mj friends tell me I was getting Stout, aa no one knew it better ttan myself. SOMETHING HAD TO BE DONE J began to study tbe cause of FAT. When 1 aiacuTereo. in? -rmuw 1 round the remedy. . me rreiub Method cave me an lnalgbt. I Improved on that. Removed the , objectional features, added more pleasant ones, and then 1 tried my plan on myself for week. It woraea iiKe .usgic. 1 ronid hsvo SCREAMED WITH JOY at the end of thu first week when tbe scale una uie 1 osu lost ten pounds by my simple. easy, uaruueaa, jjrugiess JttetnoO. It Was g pleasure then to continue until I regained my normal self in le. I reel fifteen years Vpimirer. I kok fifteen years younger. My lfcmhle Coin hsa entirely disappeared. I can wim.or won now. 1 can climb a mountain. I am normal. In aiae. I can weigh Just what 1 warn 10 weign. 1 am master of my own body now. I did not starve, but eat all I wanted to. I did not take Sweat Baths. I old not Urug. I used no Electricity, or bsrm- iui exercises, out J round the simple Sane Common. Sense nit of reducing my weight and I applied it I have tried it on others. My Doctor saya I am a perfect picture of Lealtb now. I am no longer ailing. I am now a nappy, aeaitay woman. fow 1 am going w nciy wiutti w iu it- unyyj . gj Dave Written S doos on ne suojeci. 11 you sre fat. want you to have It. It will tell you all about my Harmless, Drugiesa Method. To au wno sena me tneir name and address 1 mail it FREE, as long aa tbe present sun ply lssts. It will save you Money, Save you from Harmful lu-ugs, Save you from Starvation Diets, li armful Exercises, possibly save 111L B ui r r.. 11 is 'ours tor the askln without a penny. Just send your name an address. A Postal Card will do and I'll be glat to send It so that yoa can quickly learn bow to reduce yourself and be as h innf a am. nnu tvaay as tnis advertisement I Sbspnsrd SpsaJcs on Strasti. From the rear of an automobile with brass band accompaniment Attorney George 8. Shepherd opened his street speaking campaign for congress at the corner of Sixth and Alder streets Mon day night. To the cheers of a large number of auditors Mr. Shepherd bitterly scored his opponents for the nomination. C. N. McArthur, speaker of the last house of the legislature, and A. Walter Lat terly, now in congress. He described Mr. McArthur as "th king pin of the 1913 steam roller and as the man responsible more than any one else for the exisSang high tax rates in Oregon." He further scored McArthur for the passage of the pres ent tax law. which Mr. Sherjherd stated, had been characterized by Cir cuit Judge McGinn as a most in iquitous measure and for the repeal of which Governor West should call a special session of the legislature. Taxes in Oregon, Mr. Shepherd pointed out, with one county missing, total over $23,000,000, while the wheat crop for this year is estimated at $18,- ooo.oou. Of Congressman Lafferty the speak er said that his only record for . two terms was a trip to Europe during the consideration by congress of the . cur- : lency bill and other important legisla tion, and standing on his head for the : edification of Austrian nobility. "Laf ferty," he said, "is carrying a joke too far. If all congressmen should abuse I the franking privilege as he has done It would cost the government $10,000, 000 a year, or enough to build a 40 foot channel to the sea." Mr. Shepherd's addresses were warmly and enthusiastically received. He will continue his street speaking until the day of the primary election. m m Campaigning Is Strenuous. Dr. James Wlthycombe. candidate for the Republican nomination for gov ernor, is doing some strenuous cam paigning. Last week he spent in central Ore gon, going through Crook, Wheeler and Gilliam counties and stopping at Prineville, Bend, Condon, Fossil and smaller towns. At Fossil he addressed a big development meeting Saturday which was attended by farmers from 50 miles around. He was also the guest of honor at a banquet attended by 800 farmers and business men of Fossil and Wheeler county. Monday Dr. Wlthycombe spoke at a big Republican mass meeting in Salem at which all of the Republican candidates for governor spoke except George C. Brownell and Attorney Gen eral Crawford. He left yesterday for a week's stay In Coos county. Dr; Wlthycombe reports the situa tion in eastern Oregon as altogether satisfactory from his viewpoint. W. H. Meredith, candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination In the first Oregon district, is in Portland for a few days. Good for the older children, too ! It's the SAFEST Milk delivered in Portland today. PORTLAND PURE MILK & CREAM CO. PHONES A-1462 Main 3182 i Judge Lawrence T. Harris, of Eu gene, candidate for the ! supreme bench, is holding court for Judge Kakin in Astoria. ay not appear again id this paper, HAITI E KIEI 121)9 Barclay, lien mepnblieaa Bally at Qreaham. A Republican rally was iit i.t Infirtit in Pnmmorrf a 1 flnK h.n l nver. Colo. I " . "f ure- The Final Test Is in the Taste blend scientifically tested, but vour We have test of our "Golden West" Coffee is its flavor And its thousands of users say "Delicious." Only old-crop coffees -used scientifically blended to give uni formity of brew. Ask your Grocer. THE signature below, on every HARTSHORN Shade Roller, is vour guarantee that you have the best arid most durable Shade Roller ever devised. No tacks no "wear and tear." Easy to attach shade. Always works without bother. Dependable, lasting springs. Wood or Tin Rollers. Ask your dealer. f It Shade " ) U LI ROLLERS LI J Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts If Paid In Full By the 10th ot Each Month Appetizing Luncheon Served In the Tea Room 11:30 to 2:30 Daily Meet Your Friends Here Fishing Tackle, Baseball, Golf, Tennis and Sporting Goods of All Kinds at Lowest Prices. Fourth Floor. Bd9Wrtinmaiini &Minigj Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Every Business Day Saturday Included Portland Agents for Nemo, B. & J., Gossard Front-Lace, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets AM TM Week With Cash Pur chases. All Depts. Except Groceries New Spirnmai Smnfls Tailored and Novelty Effects, All Sizes SUIT SALONS, SECOND FLOOR Following oar usual custom of readjusting prices as soon as sizes are broken, we offer for-tomorrow's selling quite a number of stylish new Suits at much less than regular. All are late models and just the materials most in demand for present wear such as serges, poplins, whipcords and fancy mixtures, in popular colors. Many are smart tailored styles with slightly cutaway fronts others are shown with short novelty coats trimmed with laces, fancy silks, etc. Also coats with belted back. Skirts in flounce, peg top or tier effects. Strictly high-grade garments. Good range of sizes. tflO AO Priced special li0s7O Salle-og Uedermmislliinis DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR Special assortment of beautiful Batiste and Nainsook Gowns and Combinations, trimmed with dainty Val laces, real cluny, hand embroidery, ribbons and headings, at one-third off. Plain or fancy effects. rf i i This Cozy Rocker the chair of thousand joys FREE! CAVE X9C GREEN Stamps and add com fort to the home without a cent of cost! This is the very essence of economy. The stamps are given to you FREE cheerfully and with them you have the Premium Parlor, with its thousands of beautiful articles, at your feet. $5.00 Gowns and Combinations $3.33 $5.50 Gowns and Combinations $3.67 $6.00 Gowns and Combinations $3.98 $7.50 Gowns and Combinations $4.98 $8.50 Gowns and Combinations $5.67 $9.50 Gowns and Combinations $6.33 $10.00 Gowns, Combinations $ 6.67 $10.50 Gowns, Combinations $ 6.98 $12.00 Gowns, Combinations $ 7.98 $12.50 Gowns, Combinations $ 8.33 $13.50 Gowns, Combinations $ 8.98V $18.00 Gowns, Combinations $12.33 Doubls Trading Stamp all the week with cash purchases ' in all depts. except Groceries; laces, embroidery, etc. Odd Lines Brassieres 13 Oli DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Discontinued lines and broken sizes in well-known makes Brassieres. Brocaded Silks, Linens and Batistes trimmed with SI. SO to 6.50 Brassieres tomorrow at 1-3 OFF Special, Sale Silk Peltic'ts $2.49 At the Center Circle Main Floor Shown in a complete line of all the new plain shades, also in two - toned combinations. High-grade Messaline and Taf fetas in splendid wearing qual ity. Narrow and wide accor deon plaited flounces. Priced extra special for (t0 JQ Thursday at vesaf 'Bargain Circle' Specials ON THE MAIN FLOOR BETWEEN ELEVATORS 27c 45c Scrims 27c Hundreds of yards new Curtain. Scrims in checks, stripes and fancy colored borders. White, ecru and ivory. 45c grade at $2.25 Cretonnes 95c Imported Art Cretonnes in beautiful new designs and colors. Comes full 50 inches wide and the regular $2.25 QJ" grade. Yard aDC 50c Silks 35c Fancy colored Sun dours and Silks for windows, doors, etc. 95c grade 78c yard. 50c grade, yard. 35c Trimniiniied Paieamas Special 89.95 MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR An interesting special offering for Thursday's selling. Beautiful new Panama Hats in the new est shapes trimmed with the stylish striped Ribbons. Chiffon, Moire, Wings, etc., in many novel effects. These are all of splendid grade straw and are decidedly popular for early summer wear on all occa- Q QC sions. Don't fail to see these while in tbe store tomorrow! Sp'l tJVD Trimmed Leghorn Hats Now $5.95 Untrimmed Hats Now $1.49 SECOND FLOOR Again tomor row you may choose one of these stylish Leghorns at a special low price. Daintiest models of. the season. There are only So Hats in the lot, so come early in the day. Beautifully trimmed with flowers, ribbons, etc. "Maxine Elliott" and "Pompadour" shapes are C AC included, i Special at... pJ.s?J SECOND FLOOR The increasing popularity of Panamas for outing " and wear in general makes this of fer one of great importance. New shipment good grade Panama Hats' in the newest shapes many spe cially designed for Misses and Girls on sale Thursday at a special price. While the last, JQ choice 31 .ft Sole Portland Agents lor "Automatic" Refrigerators DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR "Automatic" Refrigerators are uriequaled as ice savers perfect air circulatkm no mixing of flavors and ire fully guaranteed in every respect. Enamel or zinc lined, with or without water coolers. Wm. Rogers Guaranteed Silverware Set of Six Table Forks special at $1.20 Berry Spoons on sale at only, each 59c Butter Knives on sale at only, each 32c Cold Meat Eorks priced special at 40c Sugar Spoons priced special, each 19c 25 feet Vz-inch Garden Hose, with nozzle, special $2.48 14-inch Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers special for $4.05 ' "COFFEE DAY" TOMORROW OUR FAMOUS "OWK IMPERIAL ROAST" SPECIAL AT 29c A POUND ON SALE' ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Fancy patterns, French gray finisri Set of Six Tea Spoons special. 60c Set of Six Dessert Spoons special. . .99c Set of Six Table Spoons Special. .$1.20 Set of Six Table Knives special.. .$1.40 Glassware Reduced Cut Star Sugar, Creamer, pair at 24c Thin Blown Water Set 7 pieces at Sc Diamond H" Berry Seta 7 pieces 59e 7- inch Berry Bowls special at only 20c 8- inch Berry Bowls special at only 32c Handled Jellies special now at Only 8c tad.) am, witn iuc luuowiug .Republican can-