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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1916)
THE 'OREGON I DAILY JOURNAL. "P ORTLANdI 1 SfrIDAY,: MAYV ff'ltte.' I : 4 A n iiTAnitiir i h ieiitwu!, .ir. Jander, hikI ai'(mp:inlej ' land whn the hrout M RS. GEORGE WARREN en tertained thia afternoon with a luncheon honorlag Mrs. Robert P. Noble, who with Mr. Noble and their enildren will leave shortly for Mount -Clair, N. J., where they will make their Home. The af-:.fali-rja held at the- I 'niversltv club and the .following guost circled thu f board: -Mr. Noble, Mrs. (it-owe Sailor. Mr. Out Webster Talbot. Mrs. Don ald R, Munro, Mr. Kilmund King. Mrs. Kalph X'atnovi, Mrs. Plerson of Glenwood, N. .1 . who is the guest of Mrs. Harrison ..ri-f-i i Mra. Henry -R f'alUtiB, Mrr. Mario. loljih. Mrn. V.IN lain Lines, Mrs. carl Wernicke anil (-the hoaten. Yesterday h Cternoori Mis Helen Har- "tron gme a v. i y Informal tta, asking .'la dozen n so of the rrmvt intimate : Xrlfenil of tin- honor fcuet. und next Wednesday anernO'.n Mrs. Dunam K. 4Munr will give a feu In honor of Mrs. JCobl. ,n event of riiurh lr.te.reHt this evf ring Ik Ihe 1 nl vi-Hit y cluh May din ner dnnco. whi' h will he the occasion of many iliriiior parties. TWO M I.KAD aim. .lu-MUHJfr iMiior. Mrs. Arthur Alexander, of New ix -t.vitinK in the city with Mr. an J M rs. John i"W. Alexander, at their home, '"Cedar- croft," near Mllwaukie. She has been at uaKiana, "-ai., whii ner ni ouier ann filster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alex- led them to I'oi f- Kht their li'tlp ' Jl-yea r-ohl ilaiiKl.tr-r, Alliertlne, to St incent hospital, where she mi' -. cumhed after iinrlt-roinK an operation KympathleK are helnv; ot-nd.-.l to the 'lereatd parents, who li.ivi1 returned 1o Piedmont, Cal , where !! Imliy will te burled. Junior Prom at Heed ( ollene. Society at I'.'eil .olleKe will turn cut ill fi.U tonUlit for the annual junior prom in ne mini in ,im- jege Kytiinumtum loinciii ai .1 o 1 -im n.. lt)y (he cJrks of 111,. About Uo the senior class and fi lends "t tin juniors' both inhtih the collejtr and tit, have been invited. The fcyn iiasiuiu has been protusely decorated jwlth all kinds ot rreenf. Scotch lnoom inn noffwonn. j rour 1 icue "ici,et.ii 1 f'Wlll furnish the music, and liKht re- ilreKbmentK will be s,rved. The ai- J-6TiKementu fur the atfulr have heen m '.I'fJ'arge of a jienernl cotnmittee. iiu lud- Inp Cliarlcs T.iirrahee, chairman; Miss i,Sylpba lempsey. Miss l.oulse l.pwl.i, ' Us Kinina iMiHrulllf. Miss Josephine (found. Kdward floyrie, An'btose I: row ft 11 aril riyile P.eals. The om- Ttilttee has hren helped a areut deal hy most ot the otliT inemhei'K of the dadM. The patrons and patronesses 01 the affair bav.- be.-n invited from ;hiiioiik toe I . 1 1 1 1 1 , an. 1 tin nut ' 1 resi dent ufHl Airs. William 1. ros ter. Prol'rssm and Mrs. Ilaro'd '1. Weliiam, 1 imessOr and Mrs. William I'. Mm nan, I 'e lion"i..i memheis f Hie .lass; Cri'icssor an. I J'r.i. Harry JV Toiiey aii'i Professor and Mrs. t'l arU-K S. "Hotsford. Hfrs. Annaml to Poreive. i MI'S. Jnn .'li'.'ano lea ai ner rnmie tin I'orthLn l lleiuh'.s will he an inler- Jcstlng (ent lo.-.ici 1 ow atternoon. a .M' .11 ri i. f .... 1 11 Pu T I ll,.i,a JTIaIa., I',.n- I . mi. a. .n ... . ' - Jin? OT Asi'HM, are ititii ink on- rat u la I n s on the arrival ot 11 iahy 1 r . j u 'V 1. oiii.se. wno amitu .now ri. . I 1.' V., .-nil I f J .11 ,01 ll'CH t .lllii.'i...' .', Mr. mid Mrs John Matscniner an liounce llnj ensaB'-'neiit of their daugh ter. M1ss Anna Kiizahcth Matsi hiner, and Kco .laii-es t'onlin. The weddini; f will be an event o' .l.iae and prior to '? that time many parties will doubtless Kivfli. ,Mis Matsi inner is a charm ing and talented niii with hjists ft friends in this, her home .it. v. lioth nbe and Mr. ( Onlni are talented music ians, bei I'-iT possessed of beautiful soprano-and tenor voices. Fraternal Owler I'lnns-Sm'ial. Peter A. Porter circle. No. Ladies of the tlrand Aitny of the Republic, will Rive in the I. 11. 11. I'", hall on AVilluijns avenue and Skiihnoie street, on Satin .lay cwminK, May H. at S p. irt.. n social, it!cliiiSniK a ptoram. after Which, there will he danclnR and card J-lity t n tr f'. Mowed by refreshments. Slmltz-P:trnett WetMing. .Miss Mlblrcl Harnett anil Harrv KhllltX, both of I'hchali.. Wash., w ei ft married at V anr-mv n-, Wash, hy the Itev. I. I. Henclicl, May 1. They ' Vere conipunied by their aunt and Vfncle, Mr and Mrs. Horace J). Jones ,Jr., of Portland, ami Mrs. 1 A. Hainett i of Tacoma. Alter the marriage the wddlnK party returned to the home 'of Mr. and Mis Jones, jr.s llnvt street, ;I'ortland, (r. where the wedding iin- tier was serv ed. The .lmin room wuh Tirettily dei-orated, wilh sweet peas and Bride roses. Relative and friend present were. The uncle and taunt Of the bride. Mi. a 11,1 Mrs. M. J. r ti4n& if yea , ; jk m of) Jw4.M! r Cream Cake Inauirfes amonj? a large number of women nslng "The Cook's Book" showed this to fee their favorite cake recipe. It is easy to tnake, certain to turn out well if K C Bak ing Powder Is used, and may be put to gether with almost any filling or icing. : K C Cream Cake By Mrt. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor ol the Boston Cooking School Magazine. j One-half cup butter; 1 cup sugar; yolk of 2 eggs, beaten light; 1 cup Secret Sessions of Episcopacy Upheld SCovamant to Frarant "Star Chambar Meeting's of Powerful Body of Matb odlst Oanarai Conference, Defeated. Saratoga, Jtf. Y., May 5. (U. P. A movement to- prevent "atar cham ber'" sessions of the committee on Episcopacy, the most powerful sub body of the Methodist general confer ence, failed of adoption at oday's session of the general conference. Dr. Thomas Nicholson of New ork Insisted that the secret sessions were necessary to protect some of the most delicate business of the conference. The committee controls proposals with repard to bishops and their as signments and considers charges against their administration. A special committee of 60 was chosen to receive proposals for a union of the northern and southern di visions of the Methodist church. It wil! report to the conference May 15. Miners Victims of Dreaded Hookworm - Photo bj GroTe. Mrs. A. T. Bonney, who entertaine d with a large bridge affair during Kaster week. Ttyan, Mrs. ('- A. Harnett, aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Heston. sis ter and brother-in-law of Mr. Shultz: Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Jones Jr., the Misses Margaret Barnett. ("lair Nodine Viola Nodine, Ardath Iris Jones and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Jonej Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Shultz expect to make, their home at Chehalts, Wash., and will be at hoire to their friends after June 1. . Bridge Tea Pretty Affair. Mrs. C. Klmore Grove entertained with a charmingly arranged bridge tea. Thursday afternoon. Five tables at bridge with a few additional guests coming In for tea were entertained. Mra. Goa A bend roth, Mrs. Floyd War-; ren and Mrs. A. Aronson presided at the tea table. Tha house was decked in a profusion of woodland flowers. High honora at each table received a pretty prize. Those, present were: Misses Helen Haller, Marie Haller, Ijlilan Morgan, Marguerite Palitsche, Kdith Prater, Jess Mack of Astoria, Miss Mack, Mar lon Citron, Myrtle and Alice Gram, Constance Piper, Hildreth Humason, Kathleen Sealy, Florence Holmes, Mignon Pfuffer, Catherine Pfuffer, Grace Bingham, Myrtle Bingham, Mrs. Bancroft. Mrs. A. 11. Brown. Mrs. K. T. Keller, Mrs. Carl Liebe, Mrs. Thomas Autzen, Mrs. H. H. Haskell, Mrs. D. O. Webster, Mrs. V. Stott. Mrs. Hal worth, Mrs. John Claire Monteith, Mm. Maurine Wakemand and Mrs. Howard Berrian. Society Notes. 'Mrs. Nathan Harris will leave. Sat urday morning to pass Junior week at Corvallis with her son, Milton Har ris. Later she will go to Ocean Park for the summer. Mrs. Adams Gives May Tarty. Mrs. Nellie Woods Adams enter tained the X. P. W. club with a beau tifully appointed luncheon and May party at her home on Eugene street Tuesday, May 2. A color scheme of lavender, green and white in floral decorations was used throughout the spacious rooms. The diversions of the afternoon were greatly enjoyed by the 22 ladies present. FRATERNAL NOTES Women of Woodcraft Appreciated in Montana; Helped Rural Credits Women of Woodcraft Appreciated. Mrs. Bertha Leach, grand banker of the Women of Woodcraft, has returned to Montana to supervise the campaign for membership in that .state now go in;,' on. Several new circles of the or der are in process of formation in Montana. Owing to the Women of Woodcraft having offered to loan $100, 000 on the rural credit bonds of Mon tana when its own bankers refused to do so, the order has become the best Ttea Jiour; X ICVCl leaspoonruis A. O ; advertised and the most nonular frater . , j . - &OKing rowaer; j cup cow water; wnue nity amon ' Cream the butter: add the urr, yolks of tgZ and water then the flour, lifted three timet with the baking powder; lastly the whitei of eggs, liake in two or three layers put these together with cream filling, and dredge the top with confectioner's sugar. g the farming and industrial classes. Moot Gather at Oregon City. The degree team and a number of officers and members went to Oregon City last night anil put on the work for a class of 12 new members. 1'pon going home, however, James Mooney of Portland had hi.' right little finger nipped off at the first joint from falling against the wheel of an automobile. apld-rir Program at Eugene. The Oul Reazee Veiled Prophets will take a special car at 1:30 tomorrow at Tenth and Stark streets to attend the big ceremonial at Eugene tomorrow night. There will be from 65 to 75 members of this social Masonic body parade in costume before boarding the train. At 'JCugene they will be met by a class of 100 would-be members of Ka llph Grotto and the program will be a rapid-fire one until midnight. Women Maccabees Give Flay. Last night the Women's Benefit Association of Maccabees, Portland Review; No. 7, put on ut K.'of P. hall a farce play entitled "The Professor'' which was greatly appreciated by the members of f .--. Cream Filling - One-fourth up eifled floiir; J tea tpoonful salt; 1 cup hot milk; 1 egq, beaten light; j cup sugar; 1 teaspoonful vanilla extract; 1 ounce chocolate. MixHour and salt with a very little cold tnilkt stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes; add the chocolate and stir until it I the Macca!eeB and the Review. ii melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the egg mixed with the ugax, and lastly the vanilla. You need the K C Cook's Book, contain ing thil and 19 other delicious recipes sent ret upon receipt of the colored certificate 'packed in every 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder. : Scjulj to the Jaqucs Mfg. Co.. Chicago, Eastern Btara at Greabaxn. Eastern Star members from Portland escorted Mrs. Mary E. Houck 0 Hoseburg, grand matron of the order, to an official visit to Greaham last Tuesday night. An en joyable program was given and many members were in attendance. Will Calebrate Anniversary Mem bers of all the Maccabea organizations ia Portland, are looking forward to Thursday night. May 18. when a Joint anniversary celebration will be held at K. of P. hall, a big class initiation will be held and a bountiful Maccabee supper served. A number of visitors are expected. All Maccabees are In vited. Fraternal Brotherhood to Sane. Tonight the Fraternal Brotherhood hold a meeting at the new hall. 109 Thirteenth street. All members and sojourning T. F. B. men and women Invited. There will be dancing and re freshments. Malcom Mclnnis Drops Dead. Los Angeles, May K. (V. P.)--Mal- com Mclnnis, well Known member or the Elks' lodge. Grand Rapids, Mich., dropped dead here today. Fifty Per Cent of Workers Califor nia Infected With Disease Accord ing to Director of Board of Health. Sacramento. Cal., May 5. ( V. P. 1 Fifty per cent of the miners in this state are suffering from the dreaded hookworm disease, according to a re port filed today with the, slate board of health by Dr. J. G. fummlnss, di rector of the state bureau of commun icable diseases. For three months Dr. Cuminings has been carrying on an exhaustive Inves tigation as to the prevalence of the hookworm in the mines, the only place in California where physicians have found It at all dangerous. B eauty CKat 1 BY RUSSBLL. Are You a Contortionist? , SOME one has said that it la pos sible to judge a man byvwhat he eats. It Is certainly possible to classify both men and women by the way they eat and their table postures. One ifilght assume that many of the girls to be seen In any restaurant are attempting to pose as contortionists. Tbey certainly succeed in twisting their limbs and bodies Into most un graceful and awkward positions. It Is not a pretty picture they make. A comparatively small number u?f tables and chairs as they should and hold their bodies in graceful pose. The legs of the chair are construct ed for the purpose dt supporting the chair. But many girls seem to be deluded by an impression thai they are attached to the chair In order that the occupant may twine her legs about them. The rungs are also sup ports for the chair. They are not in tended to.be used a8 foot rests. There seems to be a false impression in re gard to the use of chair rungs. 1 believe girls are more inclined to attempt physical contortions, at the dinner or tea table than older women. Years bring dignity which will not permit such conduct. Furthermore, NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Marslifiekl Wants Division of the b. X. M. Right Away. j Officer Examined at Eugene. The school for officers and non-commissioned officers of the Coast Artillery Corps will open in Eugene next Mon day under regulations governing V. S. forces. A number of officers will pre sent themselves for examination from the eight different companies in the corps. Marshfield Means Business. James E. Montgomery of Marshfield, repre senting the Chamber of Commerce of that city, has recently' had a series of conferences with Adjutant-General George A. White and other O. N". G. authorities, and it seems probable that a division of the Oregon Naval Militia will be organized there in the near future. General White and Iieuten an t -Commander George F. Blair have promised to visit Marshfield. Mew Officers Elected. The mem bers of the First company, Coast Artil lery Corps of Ashland, has elected Lieutenant William K. Blake as cap tain, succeeding Captain '. A. Malone, who had to remove to California some time ago. Dan Spencer, formerly a sergeant In the company, has been made firt lieutenant, and Milland Grub, second lieutenant. The company is in first class condition. Battery A Bally Tonight. Tonight battery A comes under the wire with full strength of men to go to Cali fornia, or the battery will not go. It may depend upon one or two men. There will be open house, speaking and refreshments. Everybody Invited. WATCH I 1S il Broadway at Yamhill Get the Round Package Used for Yi Century. Caution Jivold Substitute latAtUOaW. Ask For and GET THE ORIGINAL , EXALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select melted grain, malted in our own Matt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infant and children thrip on it.' . Agree urith rA utoket 0tomach of the invalid or the aged. Need no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains mare than tea, coffee, etc Should be kept at horn or when traveling. Anu tntious food-dnnk may be prepared in moment. A glassful hot before retiring induce refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men Substitutes Cost YOU Samf trlce Tatto a PaokancrHatno they generally add to the poundage to a degree which prevents older wom en from twining their legs around the legs of chairs and lolling over a table. Girls, on the other hand, are tithe arid supple and the lives many lead are conducive to nervousness, which makes them fidget unless their feet and limbs are securely anchored. There is a vest difference between awkward and graceful and dignified positions. Unfortunately, girls seem to assume careless positions in public restaurants more often than in the privacy of their own homes. I have seen glrla who never thought of lolling over the table and twisting their legs about their chairs when at home or dining in the home of friends or acquaintances go though these very performances as soon as they seat themselves in public restaurants. They seem to reserve their grace and beauty for their friends and disregard the opinions of those they consider strangers. It does not seem to occur to. them that they may be embarrass ing their companions and they do, if their companions happen to he men, for men. as a rule, demand dignified conduct from the girls they invite to dine or drink tea with them in res taurants. The same table manners and pos tures that are in accord with the dig nity of the home are just aa necessary, if not- more so. in the restaurants, v Perhaps this subject makes a spe cial appeal to me for I have just jour neyed across the continent on a long theatrical tour. On my journey 1 dined in many restaurants and hotels and nearly everywhere I saw girls In most ungraceful and actually awkward po sitions. Some of them had their feet perched on the rungs of their chairs and their limbs twined around the legs. Others 'crossed their legs some twist ing their feet back under their chairs. Others stretched their arms over the table and rested on their elbows. A few were actual contortionists. AH seemed to be anxious to avoid appear ing well bred. It ia just as essential to sit correctly at a table aa to use the proper forks and spoons in eating. Table etiquette extends under and around, as well as over and above the table. Don't discard your dignity. It Is a graceful form to wear at any dinner table. If you want to pose as a con tortionist, try the circus ring. It will pay you better if you succeed but If you desire to appear well bred, be dig nified and graceful at all times but especially when you take a seat at a table in a public place. The world's product of lead pencils probably amounts to nearly 2.000,000, 000 a year, half of which are made from American-grown cedar. Easy Procedure Dressmaking Topic ' " .' ' Two Hundred Women and Olrls He X.ectnre Preliminary to Opealajr 0 a Course. f'i I , Two hundred women and girls terday afternoon heard Madartte Rlchr give her first lectur on the alteratlo of patterns and easy steps In fires' making at the auditorium of the I-.li man, Wolfe & Co. store. The lector was preliminary to the opening of course on the dressmaking and tallo; lng art by Madame Rlchet. ' I Madame Rlchet held her audten for almost two hours yesterday Whl she thoroughly explained easy ways ', get over difficult problems. For tllu tratlons she had many patterned; figures and in addition used blacl board drawings at which she. is, a ! adept. The course will conllm; until June 6. . U. 8. Soldier Ends Life. ' . El Paao. Texas, May 0. (U. Corporal Troise of the Sixth lnfantr ended his life at San Antonio, Moxlei th American base, on April 25, a onrriins- to official word today. Ther were no details. Another soldier com mltted Butclde the same tiay at San Aij tonlo. ' " I iii '?TT; S. & H Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month Hammocks, Porch and Lawn ffwings, Tents, Gamp Supplies and Athletic Goods on Fourth Floor ffT 11 TT7TT n in VC TO I KODAKS "V a7 Reduced prices on our Famous OWK Candies at the Bargain Circle Saturday. Try a box of delicious OWK Bon Bons or Chocolates. - Worttnan . & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 and Supplies ' - New department Just recently opened on the Fourth Floor". Developing, Printing and Enlarging. Supply Your Spring Needs Saturday and Get Double Trading Stamps With All Gash Purchases " 1 7 ' - New Models in Women's and Misses' Spring Suits aits of ipcords, At S20.00 h re rehSu - serge, whip cheviots, wool poplins and mixtures. One model of wool poplin has belted coat with small plaits in back, belt fin ished with two pearl buckles, also small buckles on sleeves. Large collar with top collar of corded silk. Full flare skirt with yoke back. Shown in black, navy, tan and green. Full range sizes. A very attractive new model at this price is turquoise blue or rose chev iot with loose-fitting coat, having nov elty belt, patch pockets, front .yoke, fancy collar and reveres. Skirt high waistline effect, with shirred belt. Full flare coat and skirt. Other suits at this price in gabardines, serges and poplins, in plain colors, checks, etc. At $27.50 At Oil One particularly M.1 tjeJVoW smart mode) ,s of gabardine cloth in rookey, Copen hagen blue and green shades. Novelty belted coat with plaits and panel front atid back, white silk vestee, fancy roll collar with cape effect, gold braid and button trimmed. Pleated skirt. Many othe handsome styles in serges, chev iots, taffetas, etc. Plain colors, checks, stripes, etc. At Qft ft Several attractive t PeJOeeJVrnodels in the fa. mous "Meadowbrooke" Suits at this price. Very finest of workmanship and materjaJs throughout. Belted, semi-fitting, box and Russian effects. Coats lined with best grade brocade or taf feta silks. Materials include flannels, cheviots, serges plain colors, checks, plaids. Regular and extra sizes. Ma y tafi ModelGrocery Fourth Floor EXPERIENCED telephone clerks at your service 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. If you cannot come to the store, phone your orders. Marshall 4500, A-623 1. SATURDAY SPECIALS Tillamook Cheese, 2 lbs. OO- for 45c, or the poand ClOC Ripe Olives in bulk. Priced A r Saturday at, the quart rrUC Large Queen Olives in OP bulk. Priced at, the quart. Out Sliced Boiled Ham. Priced qr Saturday at, the pound Otlv PLANT DAHLIAS NOW We have a good selection of the choice varieties, 10c to 50c each. $7.50to$12.75Hals On Sale Saturday at TRIMMED HATS, SPORT HATS and Outing Hats in an extra special offering for Saturday in Milli nery Salons. Second Floor. More than 200 Hats are involved in this sale, and none are worth less than $7.50, while the great majority of them are 58.50 to $12.75 grades. Flower and ribbon trimmed hats in many at tractive models turbans, medium and large sailors, side and back rolls, pokes and various other styles. Hemps, Milan Hemps and Nov elty Straws in black, white and the most want ed Spring shades. We also include in this offering latest models in Sport Hats in large and small effects and in all colors. Hats selling heretofore dC AA up to 12.75, on sale Saturday at special J5eJeUU Announcing a Great Sale Children'sTubDresses At Factory Prices MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES Children's Wash Dresses, pur chased at a big discount, to be closed out immediately at average factory prices. Several hundred garments in this lot all new 1916 Spring and Summer styles. Materials are high grade ginghams, chambrays, linens and pique. Every popular style is represented, in this assortment' Plain colors checks, stripes; many made up in combination of plaids and plain colors, others with contrasting colors. Sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years of age. LOT 3, CO OQ at V -( LOT 1, d Q 1 LOT 2, 0 AO Special at pe40 Special at Pfe0 Special Girls' Spring Coats S4.98 to S15.S0 Second Floor Natty little Sport Coats and novelty styles In short and full-length models. Plain colors and the fashionable checks. Some with belts and patch pockets. Others in loose-back effects, with fancy collors. Prices range from .$4.08 to $15.50 Enjoy Luncheon in Our Tea Room All foods prepared under strict sanitary inspection, and only tl best of ingredients used. Bread, rolls and pastry served are made in Our Own Model Bakery. The next time you are down town, try luncheon in the Tea Room on 4th Floor. PYompt Service. BASEMENT SALE MUlinery Another tig lot of Hat Shapes, priced less than half regular worth for Saturday's selling. S2.48 Hat Shapes At 98c Basement Hemps, Milan Hemps, Imitation Panamas, Javas, Peanit and Lisere Straws in black and leading colors. Graceful sailors, rolling brims, drooping brims, pokes, turbans and other styles. Shapes worth up ' to QQ 2.48. Your choice at aJOC THE SALE OF FLOWERS will continue all day Saturday. - Q Choice of immense lot at Xal Boys' Suit Special at $4,95 ' Extra Pair of Pants FREE Main Floor To judge these Suits by materials and workmanship, 6.50 Would be a fair price for them. However, we were fortunate in getting 200 of these suits at a reduced price, hence this special offering. Very latest patch pocket Norfolks with 3-piece belts and plaits to waist. Attractive designs and colorings, in homespuns,' tweeds and fancy cheviots. Sizes for boys 6 to 18 years (Pi AFT of age. BOYS' ONE and TWO-PANT SUITS SPECIAL DfWJ Childrenfs Wash Suits Main Floor Dresshe little ones cool and comfortable this, Sum mer. Come in'and see our- superb display of natty little Wash Suits In repps, galateas, chambrays, madras and "Old Hickory" cloth. Sailor" middies with long or short pants, junior Norfolks and Billy Boy styles. Plain colors, white and checks. Ages 2jS to 10 years. Prices range from 1.50 to 3.50. See these new arrivals tomorrow. PORTLAND AGENTS MEN'S and BOYS' DUTCHESS TROUSERS O. W. K. Special Corsets The UTMOST IN CORSET STY-LE AND COMFORT at a moderate price. A model for every figure requirement. 1 to 6.50. Dept. 2d Floor. Don't Overlook the Saturday Sale ol Praps and Toilet Needs 1st Floor EXTRA SPECIAL ! Just Received by Express too Women's Suits in the Basement Underpnce Store. Latest models Suits worth up to $3$, for ,014. 'A P rCJ