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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1916)
..V?': THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1918. TWO INSTTTUTIONS TO COOPERATE IN PLANS diAAAAAAAAAAiAAilAAAAiiAAitifiAAl f AAA4AAA a AAA A AA AA AA AAA AAA A A A A a a A A A A A A A A AAA AAA AA AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A AAA AAA AAA AAA A A A A A AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA AAA A A A A A A AAA AAA AAA A A. 1 Our Skirt Offer Skirts cut, basted and fitted, ready to finish, FREE, if material purchased in our Dress Goods Shop at 1 a yard or over. Second Floor Sept. Patterns The Butterick advance are in. Fall "Butterick Fashions" 25c, witii any 10c or 15c pattern free. Fall Emb'dery and Braiding Designs 10c. Eat Lunch Here Soda Fountain Kodak Films Your Foot Ills Wholesome, appetizing foods, per fectly cooked, and best of service. Men's Grill and Priscilla Tea Room, 9th floor; Bakery Lunch, 9th floor. pleasantly located on ' Mezzanine floor, 5th street. Ice creams and de licious cooling iced drinks of every description. Service 9 a. m. to 6 p. m left with us before 6 p. m. are ready by 11 a. m. next day. Work guaran teed. Fresh supplies Eastman films always. Kodak Shop, Main Floor. quickly and easily relieved by our expert chiropodist. Appointments by phone or personal visit. Satisfaction assured. Beauty Shop, Fifth Floor. OF We've Prepared for Your Coming Tomorrow With Offerings That Will Attract Our Usual Monday Throng Reed College and University of Oregon to Seek to Avoid Conflicts. v. i Only MThis Store Cam Such Good Things 'Be Found COLLEGE FACULTY ACTIVE ' i-T Trie QjjAUTr Storb op Portland ftK. Xi' wim Ant a V : EXTENSION WORK s .-. " Jk7 Sat ArtlelM la Current Xr 1am 194 Applicatts for Aftmls. Ion and 80 Already Admitted. Three new membri tof the Reed College Record are In preparation, a report of the president covering the first five ye;ir of the college, a bulle tin deerrjbing rouren In commerce anI Industries of particular Interest to young men preparing for commercial careers In the northwPHt. and the an nual announcement of Heed extension courses. The extension courses for 11)16-1917 art being planned In cooperation with ths University of Oregon. In order to avoid conflicts in dates, subjects and places and. In general, to make the combined offerings of the two insti tutions le of the greatest possible service to the people of Portland. Still further to promote this end, the pub lications of the University of Oregon will announce the Ree.l college courses and the publications of Reed college will announce the University of Ore gon courses. The regls-trsr has brought before the committee .on admission of student 124 appllcnnts for admission In Sep tember, of these, so had been ad mitted up to August 1. racttfty Actmtles. Among the recent publications of the faculty are: An article on "Poli tical Thought of Hoctal Classes" by William V. Dghurn and Delvln Peter son in the Political Holenc.e Quarterly for June. ynnd a "Report of Psycho logical Te'ftn at Heed College" by Kleanor Rowland and ladys Uqwden in the Journal of Experimental Psy echology foi .lime. The leading ar ticle in woclal hygiene for July is by William T. Foster on Statewide Edu cation In Social Hygiene." The lead ing article In the History Teacher's Magazine for June Ih by Kenneth 8. Uatourette on the "History of the Far Went A Neglected Field." Harper's magazine for September will Include an article under the title, "Should Stu dents Study?" which is the substance Of a commencement address given by Dr. Foster In June at Western Re serve anlverslty. The Yale Review for October will contain an article by Dr. Latourette on "Some Primary Factors 1n the ChlneHe Problem." An article by Harry H Torrey on "Instinct and the Rational Uife" will appear In an early number of the Scientific Ameri can. Xelley Sees Is Honored. At the annual meeting of the Classi cal Association of the Pacific States, held at Berkeley In July, Kelley Rees was elected president. Several members of the Reed college facttlty ara teaching in summer schools: Dr. Hertha Stuart at the Uni versity of California, Dr. Kleanor Row land at the San Diego State Normal school. Dr. Max Cushlng at Columbia university, and Professor Harold Mer- rlam at the University of Colorado Professor. Norman Coleman gave a 'few lectures at the University of Ore gon summer school. f Professor Harry B. Torrey is at the biological station at Friday Har bor with a group of Reed college stu dents. Professor Charles liotsford Is traveling In the east and Professor Jasper Stahl Is spending the summer in Maine. To Teach In China. Professor Oeorge Damon and family left August 1 from Vancouver, H. C, via steamship MontonRle for Peking, China, where Dr. Danton Is to becomo professor of German In the Tslng Hua college. Professors Knowlton, Ogburn, Foster and Rees took part in the Ore gon tennis tournament at the Waverley club, -Dr. Susan Almira Bacon, who Is now in New Haven expects to reach Portland early In September. Professor Frank . Griffin has this summer completed his textbook em bodying the results of his experiences the past five ye writ conducting the course In mathematics for freshmen at Reed college. Professor Hastings has been elected a member of the American Society of Civic Engineers. He attended the convention of realty men In Portland and is cooperating with a committee of the Realty board of Portland in planning a Reed col lege extension course to be given this year In the principles of real estate management. Dr. batonrette Accepts Position. Dr. Kenneth S. I.utourette has ac cepted a position as assistant profes or of history in Dennlson unlversitv, Granville, Ohio. Robert Ueigh Is spend ing the summer with Horace Miller nd Alvin Shagren at their camp for boys at Nahcotta on the coast of Washington. Mr. Uelgh is one of the examiners for the state department of education of the candidates for teach er' certificates. Dr. Edward Slsson vieited the college in July , on his way , to- his camp at Seabeck on Hood's canal, Washington, Dr. Calvin S. White, medical examiner of the col lege, and Professors Knowlton and Morgan left with President Foster Wednesday by automobile for Crater Lake. Student Activities. X committee of the first class to ; graduate from Reed college, consist ing; of Joyce Kelley, chairman; DavTj Brace and Annie Jordan Harrison Is collecting Information for the plan proposed by the class for insuring its - members lor the benefit of Reed col lege. Russell Kelley of the class of 1919 hag been awarded the Jefferson high . achool scholarship for 1916-17. : From the list of questions submitted ...j by. Reed college for the intercollegiate debates of next December, the Uni versity f Washington Jigs chosen the question -whether Intercollegiate ath letic should be abolished. First Showing New Fall Blouses ODD little touches of embroidery, edging, tucking and a different .placing of buttons distinguish these blouses from their Summer sisters. Some are quite severely tailored with only pearl buttons for trimming, others show a picot edging 'that resembles tatting, while sheer Georgettes are lace trimmed. Popular materials are Crepe de Chines, Habutai and Georgette. Moderately Priced $2.95 to $6.50 New Pussy Willow Waists In darker shades have arrived. Blue, brown and green with satin stripes, some In candy effects with convertible collar and long-cuffed sleeves. Smaitly tailored and quite plain. PRICED $6.50. Waist Shop, Kourtn Floor. 'Jl IT ME ,$1 "Fruit of the Loom Night Tqj Shirts at U Famous "Fruit of the Loom" muslin night shirts. Full cut, roomy, comfortable, well made sleeping garments. Popular "V" neck style. Trimmed with white, blue or red washable braid. All sizes. Priced only 79c. Men's Furnishing Shop Main Floor 9c French Gowns, Chemise Less 20 A one - day sale wherein you may choose any of our exquisitely lovely French hand-made and hand-embroidered gowns or chemise at this good reduction. The gowns are in many dainty styles, Empire, yoked, kimono and others, some have inserts of real Val and Cluny laces, with clusters ot fine hand-run tucks. The chemise, equally lovely, are in the popular envelope style. Regularly $3.50 to $37.50 Tomorrow Only $2.80 to $30 TO $7.45 GOWNS, $3.95 A big special sale of beautiful Philippine hand embroidered and hand-made gowns. Many pretty patterns in solid and eyelet work. Empire and straight styles. PHILIPPINE CHEMISE The daint-est of chemise of soft, fine cloth, beautifully made and embroidered, with scal loped tops and small designs. Straight style. Priced $1.98 to $4.95. L'ndermuslln Shop, Third Floor "Baby Week" Specials Just a few of the reductions on baby wear, in effect this week only $1.50 TO $1.75 LONG DRESSES FOR $1.19 Soft nainsook, embroidered and lace-trimmed yokes, tucked em broidery ruffle and plain hemmed bottotns, some featherstitched. $2.50 TO $3.50 LONG DRESSES FOR $1.79 Nainsook, some Fiench hand made. Yoke or slip style. Plain and elaborate. $3.75 to 55 dresses, $3.39- 55.50 to $ dresses $4.49. $3 INFANTS' FLANNEL SHAWLS FOR $1.79 Pink, blue and white cashmere or flannel, hand or machine made scallops or featherstitched hems. Some embroidered. 52.50 shawls, $1.49. $1.2541.50 CARRIAGE ROBES, NOW 49c Practical robes of white pique and robes of pink and white striped blanket material. 30c ARNOLD KNIT BIBS, NOW AT 19c Full length, finished with neat crochet edge. 35c Bib Pads, 25c; 20c-25c Bib Pads, 15c; 15c Bib Pads, 10c. $1.75 TO $2.50 WOOL WRAPPERS, $1.49 Long white cashmere wrap pers, kimono or sewed-in sleeves. Crochet, embroidery or feather stitch trimming in white and col ors. 54 to 515 embroidered wrappers, ONE-FOURTH OFF. Baby Shop, Second Floor 1 . -i i r-r' l Women Will Choose Fall Suits With our Entire Stock Women's Fancy Tailored Suits Half Price and Less Tomorrow . ' - , Highest order of workmanship and style with little touflies that make them distinctive and desirable. Many of them have bqt recently come in and reflect the new notes for Fall and eaTly Winter wear. SERGE, SILK AND WOOL POPLINS, SILK AND WOOL JERSEY, GABARDINE, TWEEDS, CHECKS AND FANCY MIXTURES All the most popular shades and styles for present and fall wear some quite fancy, others simple but all very smart and wonderful bargains. All sizes are included. All Our $52.50 to All Our $40.00 toOA AA $48.50 Fancy Suits W $57.50 Fancy Suits Apparel Sliop. Fourth $25.00 ""loor August Furniture Sale! Hickory Willow Grass Rattan Fiber Pieces appropriate for veranda, sun parlor, beach or country home, den or library. Rockers, chairs, set tees, tables and stools, made on charmingly simple lines, of sturdy materials. The price-cutting is deep; it is well worth your while to investigate further. Im possible to list the entire line here we give you only an idea of the reductions. 53.6'J Old Hickory Chairs, $2.95 54.48 Old Hickory Rockers $3.60 54.23 Andrew Jackson Old Hick ory Chair, $3.60. $4.98 Andrew Jackson Old Hick ory Rocker, $4.23. 55.10 Old Hickory Tables, $4.45. 59.50 Willow Rockers, $5.50. 57.25 Brown hiber Table, oak top, $5.25. 59.00 Brown Fiber Chair, $7.70. 59.2 5 Brown Hber Rocker, $7.89. 14.25 Brown Fiber Rocker, $3.50. 54.00 Brown Fiber Rocker, $3.00. 56.25 Brown Fiber Rocker or Chair cretonne upholstered, $3.95. 9.50 Brown Fiber Settee, cretonne upholstered, $7.75. 110.00 Brown Fiber Rocker or tapestry upholstered Chair, $7.75. $3.85 Grass $1.98. Stools reduced to Easy Payments Arrange- If Desired All we require is one-tenth amount of purchase down, balance in pro portionately small weekl inal interest on deferre ly or monthly sums, d payments. CASH PRICES, plus a nom- t t k Furniture Shop, Eighth Floor Sale Household Linens Tomorrow $3.75 LINEN TABLE CLOTHS FOR $2.98 Pure Scotch linen, circu lar effects and floral de signs. 70x70 inches. $4.25, 72x88-inch $3.48 $4.75, 72xl06-inch, $3.98 COLORED BEACH SETS, l2 Light blue and gold, pure linen, scal loped edges. Round cloth and dozen napkins in set. $10 Sets, $5.00 $11 Sets, $5.50 Plain centers, edges finished with in-i sertion and lace edtrine to match. 17x50. 35c TURKISH TOWELS, 25c Full bleached, all white or blue or red borders. Linen Shop, Second Floor. $3 IRISH LINEN CLOTHS, $2.25 Medium weight, will wear and launder splendid ly. Size 68x68 ins., $2.25. $3.50 Cl'ths, 68x86, $2.75 $1.50 LINEN TABLE DAMASK, YARD $1 Pure Scotch linen, good patterns, full 70 inches. 22x22-inch Napkins to match, doz. $3.50 ; English Commander ; Is Not Yet Eighteen ! : Berlin, Aug:. S. (I. N. 8.) Captain - James Montague Hulllngs, a war pris oner In the camp at Doeberitz, ia prob ably the youngest British officer of '. his rank. He is Is not yet 1$ yearsj old and commanded a battalion as a' brevet major when he was captured : In one of the battles near Loos. I -The captain entered the army as a' . TOlunteer shortly after his sixteenth. ' birthday and at 17 was a first lieuten . ant He fought with distinction in many engre-ments and la treated with ' th greatest respect and. consideration by the German military authorities. HURRY ! This is the last week that you can get absolute ly without charge a beautiful oak sewing rocker with each ELDREDGE TWO SPOOL Rotary Sewing Machine StopWinding Bobbins Sew direct from two spools of thread with an Eldiedge Two Spool. Liberal allowance for "your old machine. $1 Week No Interest. Second Floor Fifth Street Sale Black Velvet Ribbon Satin track, fast color, good quality, all new stock. No. t to No. 60 widths, for all purposes. Yard, special Sc to 69c. 10-Yard Bolts, Special Each 45c to $6.25 Ribbon Shop, Main Floor. Laces - Embr'deries 40c-75c VENISE BANDS, YARD 25c Exquisite patterns in lovely' Venise banding, white or cream shades. An unusually effective trimming. 50c-75c NET TOP LACES, YARD 25c rSilk and cotton net tops, cream, white or lovely gold and silver effects. Very beauti ful patterns. Widths 4 and 5 inches. 40c-50c EMBROIDERIES, YARD 25c Swiss and nainsook. Big assortment of designs, dainty, simple, elaborate. 1000 yards in lot, widths from 7 to 25 inches. $1-$1.25 FLOUNCING, YARD 69c Voile and organdie dress flouncing, large or small patterns, all very attractive and de sirable. 27 .Jid 40-inch flouncing for making frocks. $2-$2.50 FLOUNCING, YARD $1.39 Voile and organdie 40-inch dress flounc ing. Choice of large floral or small eyelet de signs. S yards only required for a dress. Lace and Embroidery Shop. Main Floor. $10.00 to $22.50 Very Finest Model Hats Tomorrow Only $5. A BIG sale of many of the handsomest' hats we've shown all season, at this " nominal price! Some are from the most renowned milliners of this country and others are lovely reproductions made in our own workrooms every hat is full of chic and style hats to "round out" the Summer or bejrin 1 1 r-ii i 1 . . r . " Large, small and medium sized hats from such houses as Knox, C-nrrn Tfirtnewl An. f I our smartest sports hats included. '((I .tomorrow at $o the Fall with. - Jr...; if 7 NEW VELVET AND FELT y HATS FOR MIDSUMMER rj)AND EARLY FALL WEAR ARRIVING EVERY DAY. Millinery Shop. Fourth Floor. t Kitchen & Garden Needs Price Reduced Tomorrow 1.50 Wire Meat Safes, wooden frames, two shelves, 99c 35c Adjusta.ble Window Screens, 24x3 3-ln. size, 28c 9 "Hippo" Garden Hose, So feet, -inch, with nozzle, $7.19. 10 "Hippo" Hose, 50 feet, M- inch, with nozzle, $7.99. 4 heavy Galvanized Ash Cans, reinforced with wooden slats, 24.-gal $2.98. Glass Butter Jars, 2-pound roll size, special 34c 85 c Preserving Kettles, blue and white enamel, 6-quart, 59c 1.10 Plain Screen Doors, with hinges, hooks and knobs, 98c 1.50 Preserving Kettles, blue and white enamel, 10-quart, 99c 75c Brass Lawn Sprayers, round fountain style, 68c 50c "Village Blacksmith" Grass Hooks, 39c 50c "Faultless" Rose Spray- , trs, each 39c Basement. Fifth Street Curtains ' Reduced! Beautiful Duchesse Point curtains, de sirable new qualities at marked savings Dainty, artistic curtains of fine net tha lend a charmingly effective note to living or dining r6om. $2.65-$2.85 Values priced, pair $1.59 $3.00 Values tomorrow for, pair $2.19 $4.00 Values- tomorrow for, pair $2.98 Curtain Shop, Seventh Floor. . i US7 DUtJ TUB QUALmT STOR, Or PORTLAND Wr-s. Si .rV.rHw,Air9 . $4.00 anJ $5.00 Sheepskin SuitCases$2.95 15 only. Linen lined. 24-inch length. Priced $2.9i $6.50 HandsomeTraveling Bags Tomorrow at $4.75 Black and tan. 16, 17, 18-inch. Cowhide, walrus grain, bison leathers. Protected corners. Leather lined. $5.50 Robes Only $3.87 Mackinaw auto, steamer', picnic robes. Size 60x72. yl ' 1 T f noice colors. duj cany. shop. Bament Women's Summer Und erwear 75c FINE COTTON UNION SUITS, 28c Tuckstitch coilon, light medi um weight. Low neck, sleeveless, picot-edged top, elastic band knicker knee and reinforced crotch. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. 25c VESTS, 15c Fancy low-necked vests, sleeve less, lace yokes, mercerized tape and picot finish. Sizes 5 and 6. $2 FINE SILK KNICKERS, $1.59 Pure silk knickers, pink or vhite. Splendidly made and fin ished. Sizes 5, 6 and 7. 20c WAISTS 12Vc Children'! "Acorn" well taped cotton waists, taped buttons and upporter holders. 2 to 12 year sizes. 3 for 35c. Knit Under er Shop. 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