The Oregon daily journal., May 04, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE, OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL PORTLAND. THURSDAY, MAY V 191&
13
Wnai.yoc1etv Is Doinfl ::fffisffl
1
Dinner Dance Tomorrow Evening.
HE University club's monthly
dinner dance, a May party,
will be the occasion of much
entertaining at the club to-
" tnorroir evening-. Reservations have
bn iade thus far by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Young- for 12 attests; Dr.
and Mra. Herbert Nichols and Mr. and
Urs. Eyerett Ames, enteTtalning Joint
ly for 18 covers; Dr. V. B. Kessner,
four; Mlsa Antoinette Mears, 10; Mr.
and Mra O.. Klrkham Smith, seven;
'Mlsa - Jean MacKenzie. Charles Hol
" brook, mix, and Henry S. Mears three.
To Visit Mrs. de Schweinltx.
H MUs ' Hazal Weidler left Tuesday
evening- for Florence, Or., In company
With her brother-in-law, Edmund 'A.
, da SVchwelnitz, who returned to the
ooast after pausing a few days in Port
labd. Miss Weidler will spend two
months with her sister, Mrs. de
x Bchwelnitx, who is making her home
at Florence, while her husband's work
; On the Jetty at the mouth of the Suls-
law river necessitates his being there.
Miss Wortman to Graduate.
Mrs. H. C. Wortman will leave about
Hhe. middle of the month for the east
' to be present at the graduation of her
"Slaughter, Miss Helen Wortman, from
the Baldwin school. May 24. Miss
Wortman will remain to . take the ex
amination for Bryn Mawr In June and
later will visit with friends at their
iouse boat on the Delaware for a
ahort time before returning home the
.jatter part 01 June.
Charity Tea.
Thursday afternoon. May 18, the
members of the Portland Fruit and
Slower mission will receive at a char
ity tea at their day nursery, when the
public will be Invited to visit the nur
ery and aea this splendid branch of
the Flower Mission's activities. Mlas
'Harriet Jelllson, president, and other
Ollicers, will receive the guests.
Entertain for Bride and Groom.
'Mr. and Mrs. John H. Noyes, 717
Cast Burnside street, entertained very
Informally Tuesday evening in com-
f)liment to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu
Ottl, the latter formerly Miss Eliza
beth Oleeson, whose marriage In Ban
Francisco last week was one of the
largest affairs of the season. They
have spent the past few days in Port
land and left Tuesday night for Vlo
..toria, B. C, for a short stay. Mr.
Bulottl Is the possessor of a tenor
voice of rarely beautiful quality which
he handles with great artistry and his
Singing was a rouble feature of the
i evening, with Mra. BulotU at the
piano. . Mr. Noyes gave humorous
'songs and Herbert Frank contributed
flute selections. Refreshments were
served. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Bulottl, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Crouch, Miss Lorna Oanong. Miss
Beatrice O'Brien, Miss Vella Winner,
Messrs. C. V. Everett. Herbert Frank
and Alexander Fleming.
Society Note.
.Miss Garnet West has returned
5 home from an extended visit In the
ouna cities.
Dr. and Mrs. Matson to Go Abroad.
tpenled by their young niece. Miss Gen
evieve Matson,. will leave about the
middle of May for Boston from where
they will sail for England. Dr. Mat-
onhas received a commission in the
STledlcal staff under the command of
JJ&lonel Perry, to sail from Boston
May 20 in charge of a Harvard unit.
"Pr. and Mrs. Matson may be away
:rom Portland for -more than a year,
rhey-iltrtf ( Very popular 'socially and
rllUM. ;mfcch missed fronarthe social
Lffiflr.f fcb smart net, Ariifm tr -t h
I'fcaffairs planned for Writ Matson be
fore her departure are a luncheon next
Tuesday which Mrs. Joseph K. Wiley
-Is planning, arid a luncheon (Saturday
jKaxa irs. cyme mxon fieaae wiu
t Irvington Club.,
.Tomorrow evening the members of
thelrvington Tennis club will Rather
at -their; annual May Day dancing
party.' It will be an informal affair
characterized by the spring Season
;now here., ,
pRrisb 'Dance- Planned.
The vountr neoDlft VSf tha Madeline
Church, in Irvlngton, have arranged
a dancing party for Friday evening.
May 12, at the Irvington Tennis club,
committee made up of both the
young women and men of the parish
;ias die affair In charge.
Arcadians to Dance.
Tomorrow ever.lns the Arcadians
.will Klve their closing danclne uartv
'for this season at the Benson hoteL
This will be an informal affair for
the members of the club and their
friends.
Further Decline in
I Ice Prices May Come
Cutting of Flgnxes Expected to Besult
'. t In Addltioxua Reductions In Present
. .Kate War.
Wline the prioe of ice delivered to
residences was 40 cents a hundred
pounds this "morning, it Is possible that
tha price will drop considerably- be
.fore the week la ended, all because of
;the war now being waged by the Ice
-companies.
t ' The flrfct battle, wan Ftaged yester
day, and when the emoke had cleared
the price had dropped from 65 to 40
'Cents a hundred. It began when two
flce companies cut the price, and the
mere promptly iojiowea.
; In Portland there is a large concern
.ftiiitn niaiiuiaciures i no u sari as or tons
ef Ice and is In the business to supply
:lce to dealers. Heretofore this oon
eem had been patronised largely by
;two dealers. Recently one of these
two dealers refused to longer buy ice
Trom the manufacturing concern, and
trouble began.
The ice dealer cut the price, and the
manufacturing concern, through its
dealer, cut the price, and then the
ether .companies followed suit.
The Ice business In Portland has
fallen-off a' third, due to the passing
or the saloons.
SANITOL
- WEEK
k . MAY 14th
'Toar eUuioe to jet free'Va Jar of Banitol
'' Otmib b4t you ever put on jtobt
faoe or paekajo of Banitol race
fowder refreshiac, dainty and fracrut
. in three tintt. .Flesh, White and
-Brunette,, wits. each purckaie of Banitol
Tooth Jowdor or lute. . - ,
ttwtaFftEsVVV
ll.sCjichols;t::';
Clark av.St.Loal
Walnutta"
M3s Rath Barntrager, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. D. O. Burntrager,
who will dance at the Arcadian lub's closing party tomorrow
evening.
Bed eTiiueTale ii
BY CLARA. INGRAM JUDSON
Mlsa Chameleon Finds Some Eggs.
UST because little Miss Chameleon
I was content to sit a day at a time,
J happy In the warm sunshine, you
are not to suppose that sunning her
self was all she did by no means.
After a day, or maybe two, spent In
lying In the sun. she was as ready for
food as any creature and ready to see
something of the world, too, you may
be sure of that
A couple of day after the day on
which she ' blew up her air cells and.
stretched herself out on the branch
of a low tree, she decided that she
would explore for some ant a
"I haven't had much to eat this
week." she said to herself thoughtfully,
"and I think a few ants will taste
pretty good. Guess 111 run over
toward that pile of rubbish and find
me some."
Now Miss Chameleon had noticed
that particular pile of rubbish aeveral
times. Not that she cared much about
It, but simply because she kept track
of everything about her. And she
thought it was high time ahe stopped
mere noticing and investigated at close
hand. '
Sha crawled down from the tree on
which she had been, scampered across
the ground and darted down into the
rubbish pile.
"Dear me," e"he exclaimed, "I never
knew a rubbish pile was no warm! I
can hardly breathe undor here!"
She drew back and looked at the
ptle, .It certainly aeemed harmless
and ordinary enough looking and quite
as though it might abound in ants, so
she again darted through the grass
and twigs and Into the inside of the
pile.
But though she looked diligently,
not a sign of ants did she see. Bo
she braved the warm closeness and
went farther Into the pile.
' And what do you suppose rhe found?
Ants? No!
Something to eat? No, nothing Hke
that at least nothing that ahe could
eat!
Scores Pay Eespect
At Woman's Funeral
Mrs. rrencs"ilurphy of Jefferson, Or
Was Beloved for Her Many Worthy
Acta of Charity.
Mrs. Frances Murphy, who died In
Jefferson. Or- last Sunday, was a
woman beloved by the entire commun
ity In which sha lived. At the funeral
held May 2 the entire town shut tip
its places of business and every man,
woman and child who could do so
attended the services.
Mrs. Murphy was 62 years of age
and was born In Ohio.-" She married
Edward Murphy In Jefferson In 1872
and had lived there ever since. Her
ministrations to the sick at all times
was volunteered, and her care of sick
children extended -far and wide. Mrs.
Murphy was a religious woman who
proved her faith by her works. She
is survived by one daughter; Mrs.
Emma Smith of Jefferson, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Hannigan of Portland.
B, He am of Jefferson is a brother.
Swift & Co. Guilty;
Huge Fine Looms
Meat Packing Firm Can Be Assessed
$20,000 on Bach of 29 Counts, Total
of 9580,000.
Chicago. May 4. (U. P.) The firm
of Swift & Co. was found tuilty yester
day In Judge Landis' court of violations
of the lrfferstate commerce commission
regulations against rebating. A ver
dict was returned on 29 counts. .The
firm faces a fine of $580,000. y
FRATERNAL NOTES
Loyal Order of Moose Gaining
Membership in Special Campaign.
Beauty Chat
Back Breakers.
f(T DO not object to washing dishes
1 occasionally, but my kitchen sink
is o low that it nearly breaks
my back to work over If This Is a
statement taken from a letter written
to m by a housewife who complains
of the monotony of her duties and the
back-breaking work that falls to her
lot This woman would rather suffer
and pay doctor bills than to spend a
few dollars and raise her kitchen sink.
"When my husband and 1 decided to
build a home, I insisted that, since the
kitchen would be my workshop, I should
have the determining vote in deciding
any and all questions arising; over Its
construction and equipment. I had
learned through experience that women
adjust themselves to conditions, no
matter how many aches and pains may
be caused in doing so. It was my in
tention to adjust things to suit myself.
When I told the architect Just how
high I wanted my sink, my cupboards,
the handles of the doors, the stove and
refrlegrators, he laughingly informed
me that everybody followed the same
standards In such matters. But I had
my own way. I do not have to wash
dishes very often, nor does it fall to
my lot to do the family cooking-, but
I have the satisfaction of seeing others
work comfortably."
This Is an extract from another let
ter I received. It is the opinion of
this" young wife that kitchens and
houses In a general way are equipped
by standards adopted by men who do
not have to work over sinks, - stoves,
etc. Instead of bending her back, sha
raises her sink and stove. She adjust
ed the height of both to fit In with her
physical measurements. Under these
conditions, she declares. It is not near
ly so hard to do housework.
It has often occurred to me that even
experienced housewives too readily
obey the dictates of architects, carpen
ters and plumbers- They accept what
la placed before them and willingly go
to work. Even though thels' sinks,
tubs,- stoves, etc., are go low or so high
that they nearly break the .back of
those who work over them., women as
a rule accept the situation without a
protest.
On the contrary, men adjust the
equipment of their shops, .offices and
stores to meet their physical require
ments. The barber, for instance, uses
an adjustable chair. The merchant has
a higher counter for displaying Jewelry
than for showing dress goods. The
mechanic adjusts his work bench to
uit, his height. There are plenty of
Illustrations of the wisdom displayed
by men. But poor housewife! With
her slighter physique and more sensi
tive nervous system, she must adjust
herself to her work bench.
If men had to woTk in home kitchens
I imagine they would have adjustable
sinks, stoves, etc. Why shouldn't wom
en have the same or similar advan
tages? If men were going to work In
the kitchens of the homes they build
for their wives and families, they
would consider and regulate a great
many things that ara now governed by
standards arranged through some sort
of an average system.
It Is natural to assume that more
than one person will use the equip
ment of the kitchen and other parts
of the home. But it is better by far
to consider the health of the immediate
user than those who may possibly ap
pear In the future.
Every woman should be a dictator In
her own kitchen. This room Is her
own domain. All equipment should be
ao constructed and adjusted that It will
not add to the burdens of the person
Youthful Beau Is- -Killed
by Auto
Tacoma. Wash-, May 4. (U.
P.) One of two childish rivals
for the admiration of a little ft
girl of Zjoveland Is dead, as the
outcome' of,' a friendly tussle t
ft over, a bouquet of wild flowers ft
ft that 'the victor was to present ft
ft to the little" girl. George ft
ft Ehlera, aged 9,: with a joyful ft
ft cry of victory on his lips, ran ft
ft out on' the highway at Loveland
ft with the . coveted wild flowers ft
ft and was struck and instantly ft
ft killed by. an automobile stage, ft
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft
working there. When these things are
taken into - consideration, labor is re
duced and what Is work may become a
pleasure.
Opium Joint Raided.
Pendleton, Or.. May .--Sadle Logan,
a colored woman, was convicted la t'
Pendleton police court on a ekarge
running an opium den. A home-ms '
opium pipe and a small queatity,of t
drug was found in her apartments ar
the room was heavy with plum fume
when the offloers broke in. She w
given a sentence of to day la JalLv
SANITOL
WEEK C
MAY 14th
Tear ehanoe te get free a jar ef taatUl
Taoe Ozeanv best yes ever pat es your
faoe or a yaokage ef teaitel fees
gewder cefteaaiag, aalaty ad fragraat
la ! Mats, riesk. Watte aaa
Brnaette, with each paroaaae ef gaattel
Tootk rewier or rut. :
COUPON MAYl4tIi
Carnation
Steel Cut Coffee
at all grocers
sells for only
30c lb.
Sealed cans 3 lbs. 85c worth more
tm Ml fWTIMJ l i--n wmwnmm rni yn. - ' ' ' - - "
Not a sign of ants did she see.
She found a great pile of ergs! Think
of that!
Beautiful round eggs about the size
of a duck's eggs and very much the
same shape and color.
"Now, who can those belong to?"
she Veked herself In considerable sur
prise. "Who In the world would lay
their eggs at the bottom of a great
pile of rubbish such as this is? Though
I must say,, it's not a bad place!"
Before. Miss Chameleon had time to
a&V more questions, there was a great
stir outside the pile and the frightened
little lady had barely time to hide
herself before huge Mrs. who do you
suppose? Mrs. Gater crawled up to
see If her eggs were all right!
Miss Chameleon was that surprised
that she determined to stay around
that rubbish pile till she learr.ed all
about how those alligator eggs came
to be there. Do you blame her? '
Tomorrow Chirpy Tries to Be a
Dandy.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Battery" A After Recruits With
Big Sign in Heart of City.
Battery A Eas Prominent Sign. In
stead of the sign urging citizens to
register which has been displayed on
the postofflce grounds at Morrison and
Fifth streets, Battery A has a sub
stitute reading, "Preparedness. Join
Battery A, 'Field Artillery, O. N. Q.,
before May 6 and go with us to Mon
terey, Cel., for a 10 day camp, July
6 to 15, pay and all expenses paid.
Call . at Battery Headquarters at the
Armory tonight and talk it over." Bat
tery A wants more recruits and every
word of the sign is true. The big rally
at the Armory tomorrow night will
close the campaign for recruits to en
able the battery to go to Monterey
with the requirement of 133 men.
Everybody welcome to the meeting,
which will be addressed by good speak
ers and officers of the O. N. G.
XTon-Coxn. Warrants. Privates Ralph
P. Laird. R. H. Hawley and George I.
McBee of Company K of Corvallas
have been appointed sergeants. Pri
vates Q. L.' Kane, F. W. Walton. L.
S. Leavell, H. T. Vedder and John N.
Franklin of the same company have
been made corporals. Privates Roy J.
Mlnnier, C. R. Hedges. N. Q. Twining
and Harold West of Company H. Port
land, have been warranted corporals.
Dallas Military Dance. -The officers
and members of Company L of Dallas
will give a dance Friday, May 12, and
have invited regimental and O. N. O.
officers to attend.
Appointed Commissary Sergeants
Sergeant William B. Klein of Company
F lias been appointed on the noncom
missioned staff Of the Third regiment
and will hereafter rank as regimental
commissary sergeant. Sergeant Klein
has the reputation of being the best
mess cook in Oregon, and he has proved
It in many a campaign and camp from
the Philippines to Gearhart.
How Serving Uncle Bam. Private
W. F. Lott of Company M, Third In
fantry, Salem, has been honorably dis
charged because of having enlisted in
the United States navy.
Freight Embargo Is Lifted.
Los Angeles. May 4. (P. N. S.)
Embargo on freight over the Southern
Pacific Sunset route, which includes
shipments via the water route and Gal
veston, to New York and other Atlantic
ports, was lifted - yesterday by the
Southern Pacific. This embargo, which
has been In effect since March. 14, re
sulted from the congestion' Of freight
in eastern terminals. ,
League Not Completed.
Independence,' Or., May 4. The for
mation of a Wood row Wilson league
was started here Tuesday night by O. T.
Harry, state organizer, , but organiza
tion was', not completed. But ' two
officers were elected, - N, D. Butler, J
president; and K, W.v Baker, secretary".
Hardwood Workers Strike.
Los Angeles, May 4. (P. N. S.)
Because their employers refused to
recognize tneir union, 90 hardwood
workers a'o on strike today. About
15 firms are affected. The strikers
demanded a raise from $1 to S4.50 a
day. The employers declared they
would treat with each man individ
ually, but cul? not haw to the union.
Moos, initiate and Instruct. Port
land lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, in
itiated a class of 10 last night and
listened to an Instructive address by
Judge W. N. Gatens, past dictator of
the order. A, L. Barbur gave a short
talk on the objects of the Oregon Fra
ternal congress, of which he is presi
dent The team, under Captain L, F.
Knowlton, gave a good account of It
self in the ceremonies. New by-laws
are being prepared. Thomas Radcllff,
national director, in charge of the spe
cial campaign for membership, reported
a large number of new applications for
Investigation, 1
Odd yellows' Pionlo Committee Sun.
day. Canton Portland has a commit
tee of 26 members, headed by Captain
F. P. H. Mills, that will hold a meet
ing next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to plan a state wide picnic at Bonne
ville on the Fourth of July. It is
expected to make it the largest gather
ing of Odd Fellows ever held in Ore
gon. Every member is expected to be
present.
Webfoot Will Oel.brat.. Web foot
camp, W. O. W., will hold its big
smoker and round-up tomorrow night.
There will be wrestling, boxing and
pillow fights with several original
stunts. The name and slogan lor the
present membership campaign will be
selected by the judges at that time.
Grand Secretary Busy, James F.
Robinson, grand secretary of the Ma
sonic grand lotlge and of the grand
chapter of the Royal Arch Masjgps,
meeting in Albany from Jun i to S,
is" very busy sending out special com
munications and preparing reports rel
ative to the sessions. A large amount
of records and supplies for the two
sessions wll) be prepared and sent to
Albany the latter part of this month.
Friendship Chapter Party. Next
Monday night at Rose City Park
Friendship chapter, Order Eastern
Star, will give the last dancing party
and card social for the season.
Samaritan to Visit Bassalo. To
morrow Samaritan lodge, I. O. O. F
will pay a visit in a body to Kassalo
lodge at First , and Alder streets.
East Side Masons' Social. Washing
ton lodge, A. F. and A. M., held a well
attended meeting last night at East
Eighth and Burnside, followed by a
social session. Many visitors were
present. :
Foresters Hold Smoker. Tst Tues
day night the Foresters of America
held a high Jinks social. A number
of candidates spoke. Special music
was rendered.
1
How the name Kayser
protects you
Look for the name "fcayser" in the
hem of the silk gloves you buy.
This is your protection against the unknown
glove, the cut-price or sale glove.
The guarantee ticket is additional assurance
that Kayser Silk Gloves will give you the utmost
service. Read' the guarantee ticket carefully.
It was Kayser, the pioneer silk glove maker, 1
who originated the double-finger-tips. Kayser
lias so. developed and perfected the silk glove
that this broad guarantee is possible.
ST
Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each Month
Take Downtown Luncheon With Your Friends in Our Cool, Restful Tea Room, on Fourth Floor
ICE CREAM
PARLORS
and Soda Fountain In
the Basement Try
Our Special 25c Hot
Lunch Served Daily
Rrora 11 to 2:30.
dDlte, WortimaiM & IM
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-6231
KODAKS
Fourth Floor
Complete lint Eastman
Kodaks and Camera,
Developing, Printing
and Enlarging.
Prompt Service Given,
Poiible Trading Sttammps AM TMs Week
With Cash Purchases In All Depts. of the Store
New Sport Apparel for Women!
Smart Sport Goats $8.75 to $28.50
New Sport Suits $20.00 to $55.00
Second Floor Every favored
mode in Sport Coats will be found
in this splenJld collection. New
coats of corduroy with targe sailor
collar and belt others of wool
Jersey, with high collar, belt or
sash. Many striking new models
shown in wide stripes and checks,
with or without belts. Also silk
Jersey Sport Coats in popular
stripe effects. All sizes women's
and misses'. At $8.75 to $28.50
Second Floor New Sport Suits of
wool materials, silk Jersey, striped
tub silks, silver bloom cloth and
pongee. Belted styles with flare
or plaited skirts. Norfolk and Rus
sian effects in very newest novel
ties. Very modish suits for beach,
outing or traveling. Many are to
be had in popular wide stripes
and in plain colors. Prices range
from $20.00 on up to $55.00
New Sport Skirts $3.95 to $12.50
2d Floor Of corduroys, golfine, gerges, pongee, silk poplins, beach
cloth, silver bloom cloth and mixtures. Wide stripes, broken plaids,
checks and plain colors. Some in combination of different shades.-Two-piece
flare styles with patch pockets) also plaited styles. All sires.
For women and misses. Prices range from $3.95 on up to $12.50
New Silk Sweaters $5.75 to $755
2d Floor These atractive new Silk Fiber Sweaters are the last word in
sport apparel. Some have belts, others finished at waist with sash.
Patch pockets, roll collars or V-neck. Shown in all the leading Spring
shades. Prices range from L $5.75, $6.95 and $7.95
Manufacturers'
Surplus Stock Sale
In the Basement
FRIDAY the 3d Day of ths
Sale will be busier than ever, for
In addtiion to the advertised spe
cials, there will be hundreds of ,
bargains odd lots, remnants,
etc., from our regular stock, to
go at unheard-of low prices.
DON'T MISS THIS BIG SALE
50c to 75c
Import Laces
At 35c
Main Floor Rich Imported
Laces washable net edges, metal
edges, Venise edges, silver and
gold on fine net. White, cream
and ecru. Exquisite laces for
trimming purposes. GradesQK
worth to 75c, the yard O til
10c Embroideries
At 5c Yd.
Main Floor Embroidery Lace
Edges on Tine grade material.
Choice range of dainty patterns
to select from. . Excellent
ioc grades. Special, yard ut
10c Wash Laces
At 5c Yd.
Main Floor Val. Lace Edges and
Insertions, Shadow and Fancy
Val. Laces; also odd lines Inser
tions in attractive patterns for
trimming of dresses, waists, un
derwear, etc. Usual 8c to f?
to 10c grades at, the yard Ul
Dainty Waistings
At 49c Yd.
Main Floor 40-inch Embroidery
Waistings. Small, neat designs
on good quality voile. Shown in
white, sky, pink and rose colored
embroidery. Priced very iA
special now at, the yard fx 1
$1.00 Dress Nets
At 85c Yd.
Main Floor r-Imported Dress
Hets? 2 yards wide. Splendid
quality thread.. . Shown .In white,
cream , or ecru.- $ i .00 O JT
Net, priced special, yard OtJC
$5 Low Shoes, $348
Shoe Dept., Main Floor
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES and Pumps over 3000
pairs underpriced for Friday's selling. Scores
different styles.. Patent Colt, Vici Kid and
Dull Calf leathers. 2-Strap Pumps, "Bar
Strap" and "Trlnway" models with turned
soles. Pumps in combination effects with
black kid or patent vamps and white or
gray calf tops or inserts, and many oth
ers. All sizes. Usual 5.00
Pumps and Shoes, on sale
$4.50 White Pumps $3.85
Main Floor Women's White "Nile Cloth"
"Polly Anne" Pumps just in by express.
Neat round toe with orament at toe. Cov
ered half-Louis heels, white Ivory soles.
Cool and summery. Ordinary Ql Off
retail price J4.50. Our special tpOsOu
1 $3.48
Shoe Dept.
1st Floor
Wanted Silks
For Waists, Dresses
Main Floor WHITE . HABUTA1
4ip Silks In all weights and
-grades for waists, dresses and
underwear, at 60c to $1.50 yard
COLORED JAP SILKS In 27
inch width. Priced 60s tho yard
NEW TUB SILKS depend
able qn allties that will wash sat
isfactorily. $1, $U28t $2 yard'
WILL 0' the WISP, a dainty
new silk, especially adapted for
making the new shimmery waists
"and gowns. Beautiful colots. "
NEW SPORT SILKS "Kbsk!
Kool" and "Fairway" In plain,
colors and stripes to match, on
sale now at, your choice $2.50 up
-I
Model GROCERY
Fourth Floor
Experienced telephone clerks
at your service 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Glenwood Butter
2 Lbs. 63c
OWK Special Butter, 2 lbs. 60c -
Delivered only with other
purchases made in Grocery Dept.
COLONIAL Sugar-Cured Hams
In medium sites, weighing from.
10 to 12 lb$v Priced spe- Oft
cial Friday at, the .pound vl
DAHLIA BULBS plant now
for best results. 10c to 50c oach
Fllower Sale Exflraopdlfieapy
TO
Millinery Flowers Worth to $125
THE CENTER CIRCLE, Main Floor, will
be given over to a wonderful sale o
Millinery Flowers Friday. . All fresh,
crisp, new merchandise just out of their
boxes. By purchasing in immense quantity
of these, we are able to give our customers
one of the fjeatest bargains in flowers ever offered la Portland. Just
now, when every woman has need for the Slimmer Hat, this opportunity
to save is indeed timely. Roses of all kinds and colors, pansies, forget-me-nots,
and hundreds of other small flowers the very kind you would
choose if you were to buy them In the regular way. Flowers in AQn
the vast assortment worth up to It. 25. Choice Friday at only x 571
Basement Sale of Hat Shapes and Flowers
$2.48 Hat Shapes 98c
Batametit Large and- medium sailors, pokes,
rolling brims,-turbans, drooping brims and ' other
popular shapes. ? Imitation Panamas, Hmps,
Milan Hemps, Jaras, Peanit and Llsere straws in
black and various colors. . Shapes worth QQn
up to 2.48, on sale now at only, choice tOU
Millinery Flowers 19c
Bascmant Several hundred bunches of Flowers
in this lot to be disposed of Friday at less, much
less than half price. Sprays, roses, popies, lilies
of the valley, foliage and many other kinds.
Come, early for first choice. Millinery
Flowers, priced special in Basement at XJ7U
N
h
v