Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1914)
FRESH SQUAD BOYS AND GIRLS OF TO U VISIT ILWACO, WASH. i v- Party to Spend Two; Weeks ; at Little Town on North ! Beach; 25 In All, A ugust Advance 'Butterick Patterns atid Fashion Sheets Now Ready Summer Butterick Fashions 25c Including Any 10c or 15c Pattern Free All Departments Remain Intact in 2 Buildings, 6th St. Buildin; TO SAIL ON STR. POTTER Trip Md Trader Auspices of tne As so. clete4 Cnerltleg of Portland- Otbers Ar to - Oo Itr. In line, with the fresh air movement started last year the Associated Chari ties sent out ita first bis fresh air party of the season this morning, 25 elrls and boys In all, bound for a two weeks' outing at Ilwaco. The party left at 8 o'clock on the steamer Potter, and it was a mighty liappy lot of youngsters, all enthusi astic over the steamboat ride and many anticipating their first trip to the sea rhore. L.. D. Williams will look after them at the beach, while Miss K. L. Trevltt accompanied the party this morning. Miss Trevltt has Just come back to Portland after a year's study at the Chicago School of Philanthropy, i Others Will Oo Z.atr. Two weeks is the time allotted to each fresh air youngster, and then a new bunch Is sent to take their places Beginning next . week, arrangements will be made to send some of the mothers, along, too. Six boys have already been sent to Lebanon, Or.,- where Chester Lyons, a school teacher, has Installed a camp on his 20 acre ranch. He will take parties of boys all summer. The Associated Charities also sant 11 boys to the camp of the Rrecreation league, 1 near Cascades, today. The boys Willi remain two weeks, the Char ities paying for their stay at the regu lar rates. Some 10 or more older boys,' who took their first fresh air excursion last summer, have at their own re quests been sent to farms for the en tire summer, all welcoming a chance to get in the country and to earn a little money working on farms. Arrangements have been completed in Bilverton, Nowberg and other towns for thei reception of . parties at farm ers' homes, and to these places mothers and children will be sent together. The parties sent out thus far have 'gone to camps. i ! Artisans Will Assist. Arrangements perfected by II. S. i Hudson; head of the order of United I Artisans in Portland, with the lodge 1 of (he order at Tillamook, to provide 70 mothers and children with a two weeks' outing at Tillamook as the guests of the Artisans in August. The local Artisans go to Tillamook on an excursion August IS, and a whole car of their special train will be given "over to: the "fresh air'ers" on this oc casion, i At Tillamook the Artisans of that city will see that the party Is taken care of for two weeks. The Associated Charities is soliciting funds for carrying on the fresh air work, and thus far has raised $141. '.Tirninr Pnlifiniono To Be Out in Force! Bulwarks of Voters, W1U Be Stormed la Series of Meetings on Streets to Be j Said Trom sir Motor TTmeV. I War horses, patriots and standard beafersi of the prospective Junior gov- ernment of the city will be out in force tonight and storm the bulwarks of the voters in a series of open air meetings held from the hurricane deck of a huge motor truck. Ed Werleln will 'spiel" for the young vote rust lers. All of the 27 candidates for the various! high municipal offices will be . In (he. spell binding party. . . Oua jloser will take turns with Wer- ; leln In j telling why everybody should get out And vote for the boys and girls who are raisin.? a fund to wipe out , the annual mortgage payment which is The present standing of the caadUI aates is as follows: Tor Mayor. ! Nate Casler ..; 2895 .. Herman Kenin 2410 Eugene Rich 770 Tor Commissioner Stella Rlggs 1846 Norman Youmans Julius Steinberg A rchie Weinsteln Israel Philan Monte Bhulman Kffle Kauch Maxie Lewis (withdrawn). ror Auditor.' Morris Rogoway Margaret Blauson . . , Eunice -Moylan ........... ror District Attorney. - Abraham T. Weinsteln .......... 1520 1 Joe Bernstein ....... .1130 : Abie Weinsteln 100 1825 1150 1000 676 640 600 85 285 j Secretary of Labor .. Remembers Oregon i '.,1 - I Portland's Choice as On of federal Bureau Points rounded on Heeds ' and Xesourees. In designating Portland as one of the federal mployment office cities, W. B. jWllson, secretary of labo. Is only acting In accordance ylth views ' expressed by him when visiting' here -'some months ago. '. He told In an Interview with Tho Journal theri his thought of the value a national organization for employ ment should have to labor. He called attention particularly, and with evl . dence of having studied closely, to the 20,000,000 or more acres of agricul tural land as - yet un tilled in Oregon, lie said, that he believed no greater service i could be rendered by his de " partment of President Wilson's cabi .net than in bringing the-uncultivated v agricultural lands and the people who would be glad of the opportunity to cultivate them, together. He suggested . that development of the country would -. bring Its inevitable development of in dustry, and accompanying need ol "..workers.:- Yr?; - -.,:-;v'--An employment, office system would, also, said the secretary, make it poa slbla to learn through daily reports, . Just where work was to be had and where men were seeking It. Theri might be in the cities, for' Instance, 1 a large number , of men out of em ployment, whlle the wheat harvest in Oklahoma or Oregon or the Dakotas was putting labor at a premium.: - When: relatives do a favor they never , allow the recipient to forget it. : K. .............................. ..........ij ESCALATORS The Modern "Lifts" ueierminea xo jnau snoppias n our ucn j 12-story building the easiest and most com. 3 j.Aakl..' -lt v.. tAmt-v isn navilA ts lUrisVUia tut. I, uuiuau iiisjcuwiv .mm v i I - n.t notiAna tha unlniiA and mrtr1m ill- d vtiuoni tne SMtuswr, or raovms Buurwaj, 3 ' rPhasa Valarnrai will Vk tfYnTCL 1TI fLd- 2 '. dltlon to 14 of the largest and most ap- 3 proved passenger elevators, ana me insian 2 DODUlarfty of this means of Inter-floor; a travel is assured. ' ' , . fin ilmnl. a nncriHnn Ik thtt Escalator that you merely, step upon it at any mo- 1 ment ana are carried upwara ai a uiuuc.u n t m. nf anaafl i.nmf nrtilbl V lUlfelV anil With- ' v out anjr physical effort. An Escalator can 3 carry (approximately -li.vvu peupie eoun 1 Dn.ti.i n nnlA will shnw their spontaneous approval of this pleasant j means of conveyance. 3 j we are making In "storekeeplng nowadays, jj ui Annex cm Afford This Store Where All the People Have Supplied Self and Home Needs fox Over 57 Years in Portland Always Certain of Prompt, Courteous Service and Nearly 2000 Willing Employes Eager to Serve Youl t SIXTH STREET BTTODHKr . TEMPOBJLXT AVXTEX Wilton Rugs at Clearance Prices $36.00 Wilton Rugs, size 8.3x10.6, reduced to... . .... .$27.00 $40.00 Wilton Rugs, size 8.3x10.6, reduced to ...$29.00 $45.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 .$33.00 $60.00 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 .$45.00 $30-$32.5o Wilton Velvet Rugs, seamless, 9x12. $22.50 Seventh Floor Temporary Annex. Blankets and Comforters Reduced $1.25 Comforters, Silkoline covered, full size ....98c $2.00 Comforters, Silkoline covered, full size $1.69 $1.35 Cotton Blankets, grey or white, full size ;$1.10, $3.25 Blankets, tan, grey and white, full size.. ..$2.40. Hlnth rioor Temporary Anne. SIXTH STREET BUTLDIITO Women's Gloves, Deep Reductions $1.25 French Chamois Gloves, Perrin's and "Bacmo," pair 75c $1.75 "Trefousse" French Kid Gloves, some less than cost, $1.15 $4.00 "Trefousse" Long French Kid Gloves, the pair $2.49 $l.25-$1.5o Perrin's French Kid Gloves, and Suedes, pair.. 75c First rior Slxta Street Bldff. Waists Now Greatly Underpriced $5.00 Tailored and Fancy Waists, some slightly soiled. . . .$1.98 $4.00 and $5.00 Lingerie Waists, plain and elaborate. . . .$2.45 $6.50 Fancy and Tailored Waists in great variety, reduced $3.75 $6.50 to $10.00 Waists, plain and fancy effects. $4.45 $15.00 to $25.00 Waists, broken lines and sizes. $7.95 , - Fifth Floor Sixth Street Bid-. "Ivy" .Coriets Closing-Out Sale $2.00 atid :$3.oo "Ivy" and other makes, reduced to $1.27 $3.50 to $6.50 "Ivy" and other makes, reduced to.... $2.47 $7.50 to $10.00 "Ivy" and other makes, reduced to. ; . .$3.95 $12.00 to $15.00 "Ivy" and other makes, reduced to. . . .$5.00 Fifth Floor Sixth Street Bldg. French and Domestic Underwear Reduced $1.00 French Chemise, hand embroidered, ribbon run. . . .79c $2.00 French Chemise, hand embroidered, laundered. .. .$1.29 $1.50 French Drawers, hand embroid'd, slashed, straight leg 78c $4.00 French Combinations, Princess and Waist style. .. .$2.79 $4.00 French Gowns, nainsook, hand embroid'd, scalloped $2.59 $7.50 Crepe de Chine Combinations, reduced to. .$4.98 $7.50 Crepe de Chine Gowns, reduced to, each $5.98 $10.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns reduced to, each .$7.50 r$1.00 American made Nainsook Gowns, trimmed. ..... . .69c $1.00 American made .Nainsook Combinations, trimmed. .69c Second Floor Sixth Street Bldtf. Laces and Embroideries Reduced . I.. ! , , II ..I , , ..A J for Clearance $2.50 to $5.O0 Venise Bands and Edges, Clearance, yard $1.39 $1.75 to $2.50 Venise Bands and Edges, Clearance, yard. . 98c 75c to $1.00 Shadow Lace Flouncings, Clearance, yard...59c $1.00 to $1.25 Shadow Lace Flouncings, Clearance, yard. . 69c $1.25 to $2.00 Shadow Lace Flouncings, Clearance, yard. .98c $1.25 to $2.00 Swiss All-Overs, Clearance, yard. . . . . . . . .69c 75c to $1.00 45-inch Embroidered Voile Flouncing, yard. .49c nrst Floor Sixth Street Bldg. SZXTB BTBEET BXTIUJZKa Wednesday's Specials in Notions 20c WORTH OF NOTIONS WEDNESDAY FOR 15c Notions to the afmount of 20c everything included except Silk Thread sold Wednesday for 15. "'.''-".."." . -' THIS IS OMO SHIELD WEEK AT THE NOTION COUNTER Expert demonstrator is present to help you select the proper style and shape shield for, your needs.'. . ; . New OMO Lenox Shield, 50c Net sleeves, in slip-on style. Re quires no sewing1. All sizes. OMO Sanitary Belts, with elas tic, 25. ' . ' - - OMO Brassiere Shields, $1.00 Lace or hooked front style, made of two-thread net. All sizes. ' . OMO : Sanitary Belts, shaped style, 50. ' Sanitary Aprons, plain, all sizes, 50rf 65 and 75. Sanitary Aprons, lace trimmed, all sizes, 65,.75 and 90J. - , First rioor Sixth Street Bids.' Smart, New Tailored Suits Plain and Fancy Models, Marked at Half Price and Less for Stock Reduction-Clearance Sale This is a genuine Clearance Sale of Suits for women1, includ ing all styles, grades and prices. Not one line, but several have been selected and all priced phenomenally low. This mikes it possible for you to supply your need whatever it may be. Simple tailored effects, as well as fancy and semi-fancy Suits are in cluded, and the range of prices and reductions is as wide in scope as the styles, colors and materials. All this season's models. Tailored Suit in all styles,; formerly $48 to $115, now Vz Price ' $12.50 to $17.50 Tailored Suits, reduced to $ 7.85 $20.00 to $30.00 Tailored Suits, reduced to $12.25 $37.50 to $45.00 Tailored Suits, reduced to $18.25 Coats for Women and Misses Now Half Price Separate Coats in Balmacaan, cutaway, belted and semi-belted styles, in kimono, set-m and large armscye effects, Innumer able styles and fabrics, plain of fancy models. Reduced as follows: $12.50 Coats, Clearance price $ 6.25 $17.00 Coats, Clearance price. $ 8.50 $20.00 Coats, Clearance price $10.00 $25.00 Coats, Clearance price $12.50 $35.00 Coats, Clearance price $17.50 $45.00 Coats, Clearance price $22.50 . Fourth Floor llxth Street Bldf. SIXTH 8TXXXT BTJTTiTTTNQ v Hosiery for Women and Children A Three-Day Stock Reduction-Clearance Sale Tomorrow, Tfiursday andFrida Women's 75c Plated Silk HosePair 59c In black only. .Seamless reinforced feet. Double elastic tops. Women's $1.50 Thread Silk Hose, Pair 95c In tan, and a few fancies with colored boots. Double tops and feet. Women's 50c Silk Lisle Hose, Pair 45c 2 PAIRS 85e. In all colors and sizes. Double welt and high spliced heels. Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hose, Pair 35c 3 PAIRS fVOO Seamless feet, with lisle, tops and soles. All sizes, in black, white and tan. Women's 25c Mercerized Lisle Hose, Pair 22c 3 PAIRS FOR. 65f. Black, white and tan. Seamless reinforced feet, elastic tops. Misses' 75c Pro Silk Thread Hose, Pair 25c In three sizes only, 7, 7$4 and 8 which accounts for deep reduction for clearance. JLisle tops and soles. Black only. Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, 17c 3 PAIRS 50c. Light weight black cotton, seamless, elastic leg, in all sizes. Infants' light Weight Cotton Hose, Pair 15c 2 PAIRS 25 Seamless feet, soft finished cotton. Black, white, tan and colors. Mzes 4 to byi inclusive. First zioov sixth street Wlig. TQOOSAXT ABBBZ 35c to 50c Mercerized Scrim, Yard 21c Crossbar and striped effects in good, durable Mercerized Curtain Scrim. Regularly priced from 35c to 50c n now the yard v. . . . L 1 C ;..L'";V "tk Floor Tamporary Aueac, Tilth Street. ' 11857 . - m9 . tart. O .TheQ.ualitY Store-'ofpokjland rWJv. SbctJv. "Morrlsory Alder 3ta. I TtUOSAST A1TSXZ Mid-Season Clearance! S S For Men and Boys Styles Also Preferred By Athletic Women and Girls 7 Special Groups Boys' Sweaters Worn By Girls, Tool Sizes 5 to 13 Years Medium Weight Sweater, ideal for Summer wear. Oxfprd, cardinal, navy, combina'n effects Boys' Sweaters at $1.69 Plated wool Sweaters, ruff-neck style. Medium weight for summer wear. Ox ford, cardinal, navy and maroon shades. Sizes 5 to 13 years. Worn by girls as well as boys. Boys' Ruff Neck Sweaters, $2.39 Mixed Wool Sweaters, in the strong and attractive Shaker knit style, with separate knit pockets. Attractive shades of cardinal or Oxford. Sizes 5 to 14 years. Suitable for girls' wear. Men's Medium Weight Worsted Sweaters, Special $2.49 Worsted plated Sweaters, ruff neck or Byron collar style. In a good medium weight for Summer wear. Oxford, cardinal and iiavy shades. All sizes. Suitable for women's wear. j Men's Heavy Worsted Mixed Sweaters, Special $3.29 Shaker knit, heavy weight worsted mixed Sweaters, with ruff neck collars. All sizes in Oxford, cardinal, maroon, white and navy. Worn by women as well as men. Men's All-Wool Ruff Neck Sweaters, Special $4.39 All ool, Jumbo stitch, heavy weight Sweaters in cardinal, Oxford and white.' All sizes. . A very popular weight and style, worn by men and women both. . Men's Heavy Weight All-Wool Sweaters, Special $5.79 Shaker knit all-wool heavy-weight Sweaters, with separate knit pockets. Oxford, crimson and white. Very strong, and serviceable garments suitable for women's wear as well as men's. Tint Tloer Temporary Annex, riftn 8trt. TBB90mABT xjnrxx Men's and Boys- BathingSuits IriStocH Reduction-Clearance Sale i All1 our, men's and boys' Bathing Suits are reduced in price for this timely sale. A complete line of splendid grades and styles, all at radical reductions. : ' ' . . . Men's $1.00 Bathing Suits reduced to. ..79c Men's $1.23 Bathing Suits reduced to ... . . .98 - Men's $10 Bathing Suits reduced to. $1.30, Men's $2.50 Bathing Suits reduced to. . $2.20 Men's $3.00 Bathing Suits reduced to $2.65 Men's $3.50 Bathing Suits reduced to. . . . . . . .$3.10 Men's $4.00 Bathing Suits reduced to. ... . . . .$3.55 . Men's $5.00; Bathing Suits reduced to ..... . .'. $4.35 Men's $8.00 Bathing Suits reduced to ...... . .$5.25 - , Men's $7.50 Bathing Suits reduced to ....... . $6.65 , 'J. Boys'. 65c Bathing Suits reduced to... .......55 Boys! 85c Bathing ; Suits reduced to..... .....75 Boys. $1.00 Bathing Suits reduced to. ..... . .85c . v - Boys $2.00 Bathing Suits reduced to.'. .$1.75 ' Boys $2JiO Bathing Suits reduced to.... .,.... $2.20 ' Bovs $3.50 Bathing Suits reduced to. ...... $3.10 Temporary AU4x,-cu na aur nrmw avrac