The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

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GOIi DAILY JOU1U4AL, PO K'iXAND, WEDNESDAY, MAY SI, 181G..
. ....... ' " ' " AULl . WU
I WMt v Vnr.i etv i Tnin cc
i
OMORROW afternoon the an.
uual rose silver tea for the
' benefit of the Baby Home will
ba an event of much Intareat.
Hoets of . malda and matrons of th
aSiaiT Set Will rail at 'th hfima Ar.
InaVtha aftarnoon tn Mntnhut Vial
hare to this worth rharltv Thu
home iS located on tha Wavarlv Rirh.
mond Car at Woodward and Mirrnr.
He avenuaa. Ractlvtn will K fra r
C. Bllrna. braaldont- t. v. Vr.n .
preatdent: Mn. George B. Cellar, cor.
responding secretary : V. a. Akin, sec
retary; A, L. Keenao, treaeurer; Mrs.
H. R. Albee. Mrs. T. C. Allison, Charles
11, Oodd. Mrs. Fred Johnaton aixl
Jacob Kanzler.
The advisory board includes the fol
lowing- prominent men and women:
Dr. A. W. Moore, A. H. Blrrell. 11. C.
Eckenberger, Paul Weaslna-er, K. .
Dunning, H. H. Northup. Mm. vv. c.
Alvord, Mrs. H. W. Scott and W. R.
Mackensle.
At the tea table will be: Mrs. Wil
liam Wheelwright, Mrs William Al
vord. Mrs. C C. Colt and Mrs. Guv w.
Talbot.
AsslBtlna- In aervlne will be: Mrs
Landon Mason Jr., Mis Rhoda Rum-
lin, Mias Kathrlne Hart, MUn Dor
othy Gilbert, Mia Cathrlne Holbrook
Miss Maisie MacMaater awl Barbara
Mackenzie: and at the candy butth will
be; Misses Harriet and Mary Kern. as.
luted by several young ladles.
The program to be given during th
afternoon Is as follows: String trio,
by Vivian DeUory ami Victor DeLory.
juveniles, Valdo Garman, nolo, MIhs
Florence Holmes; quartet HeleetlonH.
personnel: George TiotchkisH Street,
Mrs. George Hotchklss Street, Clar
ence Heath and MI.vm Ruth Agncw;
monologue, Mln Margaret Kpbert; so
prano solo, Mins Nona l.auler, and
tenor solo, William Crier.
Bt. Stephens' Annual Tea.
' Mrs Herbert iiolman will open her
home at 787 Overton street tomorrow
afternoon to the members of St.
Stephen's Pro-Oethedral, the ocranlon
being their annual tea for the benefit
or y the guild. Music will be a feature
ofthe afternoon and prominent ma
trons of society will aeit the hoetens.
Country Club Dinner Dance. "
Opening their summer uerles of din
ner dances, the members of the W'n
verley Country club gathered at the
clubhouse last evening. Decoration day
flagft and other patriotic feature)
graced the rooms lu charming effect
and more than 100 guestu were as
sembled. The next of the weekly af
fairs of the kind will he next Saturday
evening, the regular day on which they
will be given during the summer. Mis.
Helen Ladd Corbett was hostesH at one
Of the larger dinner groups, having Ti
guests of the debutante set. Alius Ruth
Teal entertained with cover, for 12,
Mr. and Mr. J. S. Hherman O'Gorman
with covers for 14, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt If.
Koebler with 10. and among other hosts
and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Adams 4, Mr. ani Mrs. Wheelwright
4, Mr. and 'Mrs. John I,atta 4, Hugh
Hume 6, Mr. and Mrs. Ha!jh Wilbur
4, Mr. and Mra. William Burke 20, and
Graham Ulaaa Jr. 4.
Mrs. Jackson Returning Home.
Mrs. C. 8. Jackson, who In company
with Mrs. Frederick W. Vincent f
hendleton left a week ago yenterday o
motor up the highway to Pendleton,
averted, home again yesterday and will
arrive tomorrow. They made t lie triu
up In two days. Mrs. JackHon was ex
tensively entertained during her short
stay at Pendleton. Among IhoHfi who
witertalnpd tnv her were Mrs. Y. K.
Lli'dd, wiio Kav i i informal bridge.
k.'onprntnlHtioiiH Here! veil.
11 Mr aud Mra. Hinkinn Wood are re-
elvlng' messages of congratulation
nver the arrival Monday of a baby
laughter.
13 acuta of Mr. ami Mrs. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. E. S. Wood hae as
t.lrhotme guests their sun and his
W'lfe, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell VioI, or
I.ewlaton, Idaho.
Wedding Invitations Are Issued.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matschincr have
ent out Invitations for the wedding of
heir daughter, Miss Anna Kllzabeth.
o Leo James Coulin on Tuesday. June
, at a. m., at the Holy Rosary church.
t Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner came
own Sunday to spend a few days at
heir .beach cottage.
Mrs. Dan Moore has arrived in Sea-
Ide'for the Bummer.
Jordan Zan of Portland arrived In
V irfiLim if
"'i&ri;sA i
I : r -y. v. rfgM..&
I
Mrs. D. C. Rums, pi-eident of the Baby Home lit Woodward and
Marguerite avenues, where an annual silver roe tea will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
PERSONAL MENTION
"-, T"f.'s-jt- 4MBJsjaaaasajsaMaaaMaja & -V-i-A
V Educated Hindoo Here. ,
Dr. K. D. Shastri. an educated Hin
doo savant, .a tn this city stopping at
the Rowland hotel. 309 tourtr.
street. He lectures on India and her
ancient civilisation, literature, philos
ophy and resources. Dr. Shastri pre J
Sided over the deliberations of the In
ternational Congress of Religious Phil
Oaophlee at Ike exposition in San Fran
cisco last year. He is an exponent of
Dr. Tore, one of the great
modern poets of India. Dr. Shastri is
eaid to be a brilliant Sanskrit scholar,
sociologist and journalist, and comes
from Benares. India. He a! ho possesses
a finished education in English and
has traveled extensively in the United
States.
IVominent. Railroad Man Here.
H. E. Ewln'g. western agent of the
Lehigh Valley railroad with head
quarters at San Francisco, is at the
Portland.
Frank J. Miller ot the state public
utilities commission. Is at the Im
perial. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCain of Salem
are guests at the Cornelius.
Mrs. J. R. Mills and Mrs. J. L.
Sweeny are Dallas visitors at the Nor-f
tenia.
L. II. Martin is registered at the
Perkins from Moro.
F. G. Mellinger of Dayton Is at the
Clifford.
Edward Murphy, Yacolt logging
man. Is at the Oregon.
Mrs. M. L. Raftree and Miss J. M.
Raftree of Chicago are guests at the
Portland.
A. E. Adelsperger is registered at
the Imperial from Marshfield.
R. F. Nichols is a Oaston visitor at
the Carlton.
Miss Edith Eeckley Is registered at
the Nortonia from Beckley.
Ft. C. Mi-Kinnls Is a Bandon visitor
a the Carlton.
J. E. Richter of Dallas is at the
Perkins.
Mrs. George W. Moore of North
P'Rlns Is a guest at the Cornelius.
Mrs. J. M. Ritchie, the Misses Alice
and Margaret Dickson and Ruth Dun
ning of New York, and Miss Clara Mc
Connell of Helena. Mont., comprise a
party of tourista at he Portland.
8. C. Dunlap is registered at the
Clifford from Amity.
Gearhart Friday as a guest of friAnds
and will return home Tuesday nigt
C. H. Labbe of Portland is In Seaside
at the Labbe tottage, on the board
walk.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Maccabees Woman's Benefit Aso
ciatiou WW Hold Kally.
Columbia Biver Maccabee Bally.
The Columbia Klver rally, or district
convention, of the Woman's Benefit
Association of the Maccabees, will be
held in the Masonic Temple in this
city, beginning today and continu
ing through June 1 and -.
The address of welcome wlil
be delivered to the delegates at
the morning session by Mrs. Mattte
Kegelspach. lieutenant commander of
Portland review, and the response wilt
be by Mrs. Minnie W. Adelotte, deputy
supreme commander for Oregon. Va
rious degrees and forms of ihe degree
work will be exemplified by teams
and color bearers from Portland and
Vancouver reviews. Instructions In
degree work and questions' answered
will consume the time arranged for
by the convention.
Beaverton chapter. So. 109, O. B. S.,
of Beaverton. Or., will give a social
dance under the auspices of the Beaver
Hoclal club, on Thursday evening, Jun
1. in Morse hall at Beaverton. Mem
bers from several Portland chapters
have been invited and will attend in
a bydy. A goof, time is assured.
East Gate Policed. -East Gate lodge,
A. F. and A. M., last Monday nigiu
placed policemen at all . the stations
and conferred the third degrqe upon a
candidate. Many prominent membera
of the order were present.
Basy Council Danced. Portland
council. Knights and Ladies of Secur
ity, the baby council of the order In
Oregon, gave a dance last night at
Glbbs and Front fctreet in Gevurls
hall.
Tonrth Anniversary Celebration.
Kirkpatrick council. Knight and Ladies
of Security, will celebrate Its fourtu
Beauty Clvat
BY
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
Protect Your Ears.
OETS have sung of the ears that
have the graceful lines and tlnt-
Of the shells of the eeas. Blessed
U the woman who possesses ears of
ufflclent beauty to make them the
ublects of the poet's song. But un-
ortunate is she whose ears have been
iiotilated or distorted by pulllr.g or
wistlng while the body rested in sleep.
Lnd there are many such.
The size of the ear cannot be reg-
lated, but its appearance can be im
alred by silly and cruel practices.
ustoms and habits which prey upon
ta beauty of the ear, however, are not
. serious as those which caute de
fective hearing Or destroy the medium
h rough which sound is registered upon
he sensitive brain cells.
Perhaps the ear is mere abused in
lhlldhood than at any other period.
arents, and sometimes teacher make
a practice to punish their children
y pulling or slapping their ears. Such
unlshments does not seem very se
ere, but a slap may cause inflamma-
on of the middle ear and sometimes
ihis liquid Attacks
flair Under the Skin
t is Impossible for pastes and rub-on
iparationa to be absorbed by the skin,
refore they merely remove hair from
i surface of the skin. Imitations of De
racle. the original liquid depilatory, ara
ft as useless, ce-
usa tney lacic cer-
1 a ingredients
lch De Miracle
bne contains,
ich give it the
brer to devitalise
Ir. Well sroomed
men always use
Miracle for re
iving hair from
i limbs to prevent
from showing
ottffh stockings,
i for removing
if , from under
ns, D .Miracle
rer disappoints.
f it by name and
fx will get the
f depilatory that
a binding guar
Itee in each nack
which entitles you to your money t(
(aila. In 50c, 1.00 and $2.00 bottles, at
ir dealer's, or direct, postpaid. In plain
apper. - D Miracle Chemical Co . Dent
S, Park: Ave. and W9th St.. New York.
L'ART DE
LA MODE
says
It Is "the Best
method doe
Urn work ay ab
sorption." Genu
ine BuaKaslnes ef
theikiaheat char
acter eadorseoaly
D Miracle. Be
ware ot so-called
eadorscmeats of
boanoa maarssiacs
which are need to
exploit the sale
f questionable
depilatories.
Itils leads to disease, suffering and de
fective hearing-. The pulling of the
ear may cause similar results.
The ear Is such a sensitive little
organ that it must be given da'.ioatj
consideration. The part you ste is
merely the shell that protects a sys
tem of little nerves and delicatelv con
structed sounding apparatus. It is
most regrettable when i arents p-ill the
ears of their children out of shape. It
is equaly regrettable if the ear ls
twisted when the weight of the head
falla upon it.
It is absurd that the lobes of the
ears should be pierced in order that
rings may be worn. If more attention
were paid to this subject fewer women
would consider It necessary to dress
their hair over their ears.
The cleansing of the ear is an im
portant operation. There is no reason
why it should be pulled and stretched
each time the face is washed. Such
rough tfeatment is unnecessary. The
ear can be cleansed without dealing
with It as a rubber attachment, which
will spring back into shape after be
ing twisted, pulled and stretched.
A creditable physician make-; the
statement that the ear shouldnever
be cleaned beyond the surface that is
clearly seen by the eye. Thore are
doubtless some who believe that the
ear is not cleansed until every particle
of loose substance !ias been removed.
They are the ones who eventually com
plain of detective hearing. The use
of hair pins and other instruments in
the cleansing process must be con-
j demned fcr it Is most dangerour.
Ignorance of the formation of the
ear causes great damage. Specialists
say there are people Who dig into the
ear as though It were composed of in
animate substance instead of being a
most delicate organ. When the hear
ing la even slightly impaired it is best
to consult a physician at once. If a
foreign substance Or insect lodfres in
the ear, have a physician remove it if
you cannot dislodge it with ease. Pure
olive, cotton seed or some other neutral
oil may assist in removing such sub
stances. But at best the use of oil
is liable to bring harmful results. Oil
applied to the ear is likely to become
gummy and collect sufficient dust and
dirt to cause seilous disturbance? .
. Physicians consider the ear such a
delicate and complicated organ that
many Specialise in Its treatment If
you use the proper precaution in
cleansing the ear you are not likely to
need the services of a physician. Don'
run the risk of shutting out the world's
beautiful melodies by roufhly tnatlngf
anniversary next Friday night with a
union initiation of GO candidates under
direction of its prise-winning, royal
purple degree team. A large number
of visitors from lodges both inside
and outside of the city will witness
the ceremonies.
Moose Lodge for Bt. Helena T. J.
Ratcliff, national director for Oregon
of the Loval Order of Moose, has re-
i turnert from a visit to St Hln
where with his deputy, J. a. VonEyth.
a new lodge of the order is being
organized. Nearly 100 prominent citl
sens of the town have signed thj
charter application roll, and it is in
tended to hold the institution of the
lodge about June IS with at leftst
150 men. Director Ratcliff is also
making arrangements for a special
train to Salem on June 24 on the
occasion of the Moose rally and pag
eant in the chpitol city on that date.
Elks' Concert Toalgbtw The Elks'
band will give a concert tonight at
the lodge room, beginning at p. ru.
Elks and families invited. Admis
sion free. This band of 40 pieces will
be in line at the head of 1000 mem
bers of Portland lodge on the night
of the preparedness parade.
Elks Seoorated. The Elks decorated
170 graves of members' passed beyond
American flags were placed at the
head and foot of each grave and the
purple pennant of the order placed In
the center. Flowers were also placed
on each grave.
Xacabee Special Committees Work
lag. Special committees are at work
preparing; for the joint celebration to
be held by the different tents of
Multnomah county at Llnnton, on June
28, and for the big Maccabee picnic
at Bonneville on June IS.
Finds Times Oood. The United
Artisans, with the supreme lodge lo
cated In Portland, is an order that
finds times good. It hag received 200
applications for membership In the
first five months of 1918 and thereby
beaten Its record of 21 years.
Modern Foresters Will Dance.
Portland council. No. 2, Modern For
esters, will give its monthry dance and
card party next Friday night at Man
chester hall. 85 H Fifth street.
Enjoyed the Smoker. The smoker
given last Monday night by the M.
W. A. at Belling-Hirsoh hall was great
ly enjoyed by members and guests.
Enjoyed W. O. W. Luncheon. Web
foot camp, W. O. V held its regular
weekly luncheon today at Will's Ger
man delicatessen, 406 Washington
street.
Mystery Pozzies Detective. ,
Detectives are trying to learn wheth
er someone was experimenting with a
new device for cutting glass or planned
a robbery when he started boring holes
through the plate-glass door at the of
fice of Henry Lang & Co., Front and
Ankeny streets. The holes were found
by employes of the concern. The holes
were 6mall and round, and one of them
was clear through the glass, while the
other one had been driven half through.
The act was committed some time dur
ing Monday night.
' s
Oaks Park
Boy Accuse: of Vagrancy.
After hip cars had been boxed by Mrs.
O. R. Hanson, 830 4 Belmont street, for
annoying her while she Bat ln'the Co
lumbia theatre Monday, Paul Perkins,
a 17-year-old lad who recently came to
Portland from Atlanta, Ga., was arrest
ed by Patrolmen Wripht'and Collins
and charged with vagrancy. Perkins
admitted that he annoyed Mrs. Hanson.
A German electrical society offers
a solid gold medal annually for the
best device or process produced in
the world for safeguarding life or
limb or promoting health in the elec
trical industry.
Wtien writing or railing on advertisers. lrns
memonjnieoinal
Chat No. 24
OUNDREDS o- happy picnic
ai parties cloUad the groundasJ
. i vi v:u a.
yesieruay. ia coiidicd wi
particularly in evidence oil the
lawns. Flocks of them crowded
around the - monkey cages, enjoy
ing the antics of Jake and Laura
when they Jumped up the wire
netting to avoid the two new cub
bears recently added to the me
nagerie. Large audiences were enter
tained by the playing of the Co
lumbian Ladies' Orchestra, and
from the many expressions of
Sleasure heard in and around the
.uditorium, their splendid rendi
tion of classical and popular music
has won for them unbounded
praise and fully justified the man
agement in providing a refined
attraction of this kind.
Every day more Portland young
sters are becoming "commuters"
on the miniature railway, while the
headliner juvenile attraction of
Punch and Judy in thrilling melo
drama continues to play to hun
dreds of amused kiddies every
afternoon and evening.
Roller skating devotees are be
ing developed from those who
look upon the new floor in the
Skating Rink. The rink is the
largest unobstructed skating sur
face in the Northwest and the
healthful exercise to be obtained
from this diversion has made it
doubly popular.
Workmen have commenced Con
struction of the battle cruiser
which will figure in the great fire
works spectacle to be given at The
Oaks on Wednesday, opening
night of the Rose Festival. Queen
Muriel and her court will witness
the torpedoing of the craft and its
destruction in a wreath of flames.
JOHN F. CORD RAY.
Watch the Chat Daily
for Oaks Park Events
When you bake with
CRESCENT
Baking Powder
Every atom of the fine,
thoroughly baked lexture
tastes sweet and pure
The baking action is
perfect.
Illlllliils
lXthiSfiffi 25 CENTS Na :
llVTvim A POUND
jAgJjjJ GROCERS NV
fei mmmif'0r Crescent Mfg. Company, v
' Seattle, Wash. V
Your Piirchdse Is Not Complete Until You Get S. & HY Green Trading StampsAsk for Them
' I 11 I I III . ! i ii m " i. il l i i I i i mn .11 . i" i.
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors onxthe Second Floor Soda Fountain in the Basement
Wheel Goods
T
Fourth Floor
Bicycles, tricycles,
coasters, velocipedes,
play wagons, roller
skates, baby carriages,
go-carts, depeTrdable
makes, lowest prices.
(Ms, Wort
nan '& Kimi
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A-62 31
Sand Toys
Fourth Floor
Latest novelties in
mechanical toys for the ;
beach. Also children's
garden sets, play suits. .
See these tomorrow.
Fflirsfl Pay ol Jmhc WMtte Sale
Splendid Opportunities to Save on Seasonable Merchandise
For Personal Use or lor the Home A Veritable Carnival ot White
. . "
Extraordinary bargain-offerings in Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Children's Dresses, Wom
en's Dresses, Waists, Middies, Embroideries, Laces, Knit Underwear, Cut Glass, Silver
ware, Lace Curtains, Table Linens, Towels, et. a veritable Carnival of White all Depts.
New Books
Worth While
Fulfillment $1.35
Emma Wolf
Under the Country Sky $1.25
Grace S. Richmond.
The Bent Twig $1.35
Dorothy Canfield.
John Borgardus $1.35
George Agnew Chamberlain.
Behold the Woman $1.35
Everett T. Harre.
The Dare Devil $1.35
Marie Thompson Davies.
Instead of the Thorn. . .$1.25
Clara Louise Burnham.
Bars of Iron .$1.50-
Ethel Dell.
The Real Adventure ...$1.50
Henery Kitchell Webster.
Just David $1.25
Eleanor Porter.
Book Shop
Main Floor
June White Sale
2 7-in. White Jap Habutal, yd. 54c
2 7-in. White Jap. Habutai, yd. 7c
27-in. White Jap. HabutaL yd. 90c
27-in. White Jap Habutai, $1.12
27-in. White Jap Habutai, !il.35
27-in. White Jap Habutai, !il.57
27-in. White Jap Habutai, l!1.80
3 6-in. Habutai, yd. 9Qc to !il.80
40-in. White Crepe dVCliine J 11.35
40-in White Cant'n Crepes J !2.70
44-in. White Palm Crepe at J3.1S
40-in Cashmere Meteor yd. J 12.25
40-in White Satin Crepe at J 13.15
40-in. Wh. Satin Charmeuse !;3.15
40-in White Bengaline, yd., J 12.70
4-in. Moire Grecque, yard j3.60
40-in. Moire Silk Crepes at J 11.80
40-in. White Satin, the yard SI. 57
3 6-in. White Satin, the yard J t.3S
26-in. White Satin, the yard $1,12
26- in White-Messaline, yard 90c
27- in. White Pongee, the yard 0c
2 7-in. White Pftngee, yard $1.35
36-in White Pongee, yard $1.35
36-in. Wh. Chiffon Taffeta $1.80
40-in. White Crepe Voile at $1.80
WHITE WOOL COATS '
44-in. White Wool Batiste at 76c
40-in. White Wool Henrietta 90c
40-in. White Wool Crepe, yd. 90c
40-in. WhiteBedford Cord $1.12
42-in. White French Serge $1.12
June White Sale Opening Specials in
Basement Uederppice Store
Seasonable and Wanted Merchandise of Various Kinds Priced
FoFQuiclTSeHing Read Every Item in This SectionCarefully
Women's $1.50 Waists 79c
$3.00 Wa&h Skirts at $1.98
Batemant Practically half price
on this lot of Waists to close
them out in t day. Several lines
the balance of ojjr recent New
York nurrhise Attractive itvles.
high oft low necksE long sleeves,
vones, jawns, etc. jwonn
up to;i.5o, oniale for
79c
Baaament 300 Women's and
Misses' Wash Skirts in the open
ing sale Wednesday at brg re
duction. Manufacturers' sam
ple lines In pique, duck and
other serviceable tub materials.
Very desirable for sport and out
ing wear. Latest mod- CH ftO
els. worth S3, special tpJLUO
Women's White Chinchilla Coats
m itTFtr . t t ra aTV
moaeis yvortn upwrw U3x
to $15.00 Special'0
Basement Uoderpric Store Manufacturers' samples and special
lines Women's and Misses' Coats priced for June White Sale at
about half real value. Made In latest sport styles, some in full
loose styles, others with belts, patch pockets, etc. Splendidly
tailored from high-grade Chinchilla cloth In white or with QD AO
colored line plaid. Coat worth up to ft 5. Priced special at tpOaaO
$1.25 Muslin Underwear 8 7c
S1.00. $1.25 Corsets for 50c
Child's Hose
10c Pair
Basement Children's White
Ribbed Hose in medium weight
for school wear. Double heel
and toe. Suitable for boys and
girls. Priced special for - Art
June White Sale, pair JLUC
50c to 73c
Embroideries
Basement 2000 pieces of dainty
white undermuslins in this not
able offering. Beautiful styles
in gowns, princess slips, com
binations and envelope che
mise. Soft muslins, cambrics
and nainsooks, trimmed with
laces, ribbons, headings, Qfj
etc. Worth to 1.25 OIL
Basement Famous Royal Wor
cester corsets in models which
have been discontinued by, the
factory. Great many different
numbers to select from. Styles
for stout, medium and slender
figures. Back and front lace.
Best grade hose support- (?A.
ers attached. Sale price OUC
At 39c
Basement 2100 yards fine em
broidery flouncings to go at
above price. Beautiful sheer
voiles and ciepes in vast as
sortment of designs. 4 2 and
36-inch widths, 50c and QQ
65c grades. At, the yard OuC
10c to 15c
Embroideries
At5cYd.
Basement 1 0,000 yards of fine
Swiss and Cambric Embroidery
Edges with insertions to match.
Also narrow corset cover em
broidery; 10c to 15c qual
lties. Sale price, the yard DC
June White Sale Offerings in Millinery
Trimmed Hats
Worth to $5.00
$2.98
Basement Underprice Store About 200 hats in this lot and the great
majority of them are $4.50 and $5.00 models. All are new having
just reached us by express direct from the east. Included In this
showing we have a number of smart models In the Pedal Leghorns
and fine Javas. These are to be had In white, nile, pink, blue, tan,
etc. Others in black, trimmed with white. Dressy, fash- I0 QO
ion able shapes, mostly sailors. Hats worth to 5, Wednesday PdUO
EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN MILLINERY FLOWERS AT 19
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS THURSDAY
June White Sale
Cut Glass, Silverware
Entire Stock 20 Off
Third Floor This special offer
ing includes our entire stock of
Cut Glass, Silver Hollow Ware,
Nickle Hollow Ware and Shef
field Hollow Ware. An excep
tional opportunity to bu high
grade merchandise at a saving.
Rare Bargains in Nickel Plated Ware
For Wedding Gifts, EtcT
Third Flooi High grade nickel
plated wai"e-r.easy to keep clean
and bright very DURABLE.
45c Nickel plated OKp
. Domino Sugar at only OOK
$1.40 Coaster Set, 1- A(j
l tray, 6 glasses, stand tJJXeUU
$2.15 Crumb Pan 3-J "70
and Scraper. Special
$2.1 5 Jti Jar and d"j rjty
Stand. Special fov V A f 4
$1.65 Mustard Glass (1-J DO
lining, openw'k frame PieOaai
$2.25 Syrup and OA
Plate. Priced special )iaOl
$3.50 Oil tnd Vin- ! OA
egar, in stand, handle
with partition,
$4.00 Cracker Stand dQ On
for
$3.20
$2.50 Nickel Plated fl0 AA
Handled Sugars at JaVieUU
$4.00 Sugar and
Spoon Trav combined
$4.75 Cruett Stand dQ OA
4 pieces and stand at ipDsOU
J. 50 Nickle Plated &A JA
Egg Set, special at tjriaftU
$5.75 Sugar and A
Creamer, special, set tJrxeUU
$7.50 Handle Bas- j AA
ket, 5 compartments vOsUU
$9.50 Tea Urn with CfJ A
Acohol Stove, special $ eOU
$11 Chafing Dish jQ OA
priced special at only $OeOl
$15 Sherbet Set, 6 tall cups,
china lining, tray. C" O .A A
Special now at only pJLaivll
i $22.00 Coffee Set fof $17.60
June White Sale Offerings In
vUmcEe TOMB si I El s
Department, Second Floor Never were we better able to take care of
our customers who seek dainty Undermuslins at low cost. Great plies
of snowy garments are here in endless assortment of styles Every
piece made under strictly sanitary conditions In daylight factories.
$1.50 to $2.00 Crepe Gowns for 98c
$1.50 Envelope Chemise 98c
Second Floor Women's Night
Gowns of flowered crepe and best
grade muslin. Yokes and flounce
of lace and embroidery. Several
attractive styles. Worth QQ
to $2.50. Priced now at wOt
Second Floor Women's Envel
ope Chemise of best grade nain
sook, with embroidery and lace
trimming. Beautifully finished.
Chemise worth up to QQ
$1.50. Priced special at OC
$2.50 Slips and Combinations $129
$2.00 Combinations at 98c
Second Floor Women's Combi
nations and Princess Slips of best
grade materials, with lace and
embroidery yokes. Flounces of
same trimming to match yokes.
Garments well worth1J-fl OA
to $2.50. Priced at pJLaf
Second Floor Combinations
(corset cover and drawers com
bined). Yokes of lace insets ind
insertions. Drawers are neatly
trimmed. Garments of $1.50 and
$2.00 grades. Priced very QQ
special today at only ioC
ThursdayCoffee Day
40c OWK Imperial Coffee 29c Lb.
50c OWK Tea at"39cLb.
Model Grocery, 4th Floor OWK
Imperial Roast Coffee used In
thousands of Portland Homes.
Delicious flavor and OQ
aroma; 40c grade at, lb. mVs
Delivered only, with Groceries.
Model Grocery, 4th Floor OWK
Tea, English Breakfast, Ceylon
and Uncolored Japan grade
such as usually sells at QQ
50c. Special, th pound OJC
3-Ib. can Baker's Chocolate 75c
June White Sale of Women's
Knit Underwear
Main Floor Thrifty women will avail
themselves of this opportunity to buy
summer underwear at reduced prices.
Extra Special Offer
Women's 3 5c Sleeveless Vest OfT
in plain and fancy effects now at muC
Women's 50c Summer Vests QQb
large sizes. Priced special at OuC
Women's 65c lisle Union Suits iQ
with tightv' knee. Special only xUj
Women's 85c Mercerized Lisle (Qn
Union Suits Special, garment at OiC
$t.2S Mercerized Lisle fancy QQrt
Union Suits. Priced special for Ovis
$ljmd-$1.2S Pants and Vests QQn
discontinued number Carter's makeOeLr
Children's Waist Union Suits for 35c
yowr ear a, .... -i
-.is-