Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916. FIRST CONTINGENT OF ni i mTrrno irnro FOR DOTY ON BORDER Traih En Route With 168 Re cruits to Fill Vacancies in the Oregon Ranks. VOLUNTEERS OFF FOR BORDER AND OFFICER IN CHARGE OREGON 'RECRUITING 800 MORE MEN NEEDED Ke raiting Ctmp to Be Maintained at Camp Withy comba With la Men to Receive More Yolnnteer. m Introduction Keveale Romance. A romanre was made known yesterday - when the troops at Clackamas were prepHrlni? for their trip to the border. Ser geant H. Watson of Company V Introduced to his friends as his wife the daitRliteV of Mr. and Mrs. A. V, I-ansenberi?. a well known family of Clackamas. Miss Opal IanKcnberff and Ser jeant Waton were married last Monday In Vancouver. The ri?eant went with his troops last night, and his wife win remain with her parents until his return. The acquaintance began sev eral weeks uko when the Third rejlment went forward, and It la said that Private I. I.. Clark of Portland h the matchmaker, having introduced the ergeant to the Langenbcrg family at that time. The- first continent of voluntoers to well the rank of Oregon troops on tli border, to the number of 168. went ' forward on a apodal troop train last njght. ' The train wae backed Into a sldo track at Clackamas yesterday after noon and a force of n,on began Imme diately to transfer baKsage and accou trements to tho curs from the comrn.s aary storehouse at ( amp "Withycombo. Tho' troops will bo commanded by Cap tain Schumacher, who will return on reporting at headq-jarters in San Diego to Coloner Clorft.rd Mclaughlin. Xeglxnent Nearly 800 Man Snort. The recruiting cair.p at Clackamas, or Camp Vlth-omle, will be continued under command of Cnptnln Kenneth P. Williams, U. K. A., os heretofore, an J a force of 12 men aro retained to loot fter the camp and to receive mors volunteers. The regiment Is rtlll near ly 800 men short. Active efforts will be continued to secure the additional men needed. Captain Williams will go to San Francisco for a sl-ort visit to his fam ily the latter part of this month. The troop train was under the di rection of assistant superintendent Fred Hanssen of the Southern Pacific and Is made up with ample accommo dations. Allowed to Choose Companies. The men were allowed to choose their oompanieo, with the understand ing, however, that reasslgnnionts might bo made If necessary for the good of the service. Thono choosing company A. as a rule, came from the vicinity of McMInnvillo; B. C. D, E, F and H are Portland men for tho most part; O Is the Oregon City company; I, Wood burn; K. Corvallls; L, Dallas: M. Sa lem; battery A enj t:oop A. Portland. Many of the men aro experienced O. N. O. m;n, and all have had careful drilling in the work of soldier on the border. XJst of the 168 Volunteers. . Following aro the namos of those ho are speeding southward to the border: Battery A. Selratln Arroyou, Chester W. Brown. William C. Coleman, Bert Gatllff. Stan'ar Q. Miller. Charlea B. Reynold. Frank It Ritcbey. Robert W. Smith, Eollle E. Sunimat Homer G. Wystt. Troop A Caralry. Arthur E. Krlarer, Walter E. Knebl, Ewlu E. Venable. Company A. . Boy H. Breeden. Clarence L. CampheP Richard N. Flnley Frank W. Grow, Ernut F. Keppen, Daniel E. Lawrence. Hellojk H. Mapea. Lionel S. Pike, Glen W. Richard, Walter A. Rowln, Carl L. Shultaon, Leo I. , Bturterant, John 11, Taylor, Robert O. Thonin.. Qleu P. Wallace, Hanry L. Wllliama. Company B, Charles O. Ayera, Raymond n. Bonhara, M In O. Brown, Virgil u. Carpenter. Bill Ool- la na, Guy M. Edsou, Ixula Feldman, Jnfan C. Oolltbon, Linns J. Judd, Frank Fonnditone (upply). Gordon Smith. James L. Wllaun. Company C, Harry R. ArkUr. Marlon F Bowman. ni llnton O. Bruce, Robert 11. Campbell. Charles L Chamberlain, Krneat K. Cole, Etieene (;. Comitocii, Owen H. Draper, John E Edwarda, Charles D. Far, Robert J. Klelda. Reuben N. Glad, Claude P. Greene, Enitare C. Groce, ti ffed Haen, WlUlnm Hardle. Charlee G. Heeb ner, Edward J. Hefferman, Cbarlee ITenryt, Boy H. Hewitt, Edwin 0. Inen. Geore D. James, Cbester A. Klncald, Ktrmond E. Law rence. Haney W. Ltiidaty. Kdwtrd T. Loni, Raymond H Lnckwood. William T. Lock. ter J. Maiich. Oeorse R. McKeen. lames R. Meek. Robert B. Nordatrom, Will L. Or rell. Alba B. Otto, Hugh B. Poff, Alfred L. Prldsaui, Manhall E. Ranidell, Joseph C. nnmm Cr1 ff Itin- T. m U CI. Wn D onane, uerain .-n. meban. Hridgman KmltbJ vaiiu v. oauio, i an w. nyaer, William W. Steen. Jack K. Strooaa. William F. 8we ney. Arthur K Yolgt. Arthur F. Wallace, ' Charles 0. White. Frederick Wilson. Company D, Walter EJ, Baer. Btanler r. Hubbard, Oreo A Wilton. Company X. William A. Cole. Samuel V. Stanley. Company T, Oswald 8T. Amnndaon Iran TV Baker, Kn Sieth U Babrftel, Cheater D. Bodway, Arthur W. Carney, John F. Clark, Jack H. Dnnran, I'rank Klsher. Kenneth It. Gilbert, Arra r. Hayman, Alexander Flelacr, William B. II flk''fi '--''-' - 'id'-, stum J JZ ' U fit' I W -' ' 4 - ' v - . ; II : ' f-Jjin " A Pj ill I m?Zl ;j I r -'it" J . -11 772 til'. la,'--. i.j& -zsuru. jatp" J i""""""11 w"wiiiiiiiihiiii Miiwuiii iiiiiiiw rum WWTTll i tm- ' iVtll i "i Xighties. j I I mi"C. "-'- . tJLFt I Aurora, 111.. Aug. 9. (U. P.) Auto- Ilsf .-. T!"""""iiiik 'm"yM B mobile ride in "nighties" are In Vogue TgSS&vtf' $ irll f here during ari wetr:-T. In ahion- paKTji wiXfmlfm0-iMwm S- able districts wpmen were seen hurry 11 Mi & w L,r ,T UtHto from thelrv homes In night gar-1 X ivJffSk,, a? 'A ' JlFvJ fir rr-Pnts and climhjng into automobi! I WM- fi1 1 Thpy rde """L flight. i m&m- -jTj 'v-MJ; E -r- 1 - M - v 4 i I CHARGES PERJURY OF ARE LODGED AGAINST LA GRANDE RESIDENT Starkey. surveyor; B. BIckford. La Grande. Justice of the peace: Thomaa X. Stepp. La Grande, constable. The nomination of county school superintendent, sheriff, county attor ney, etc.. was left to the county cen tral committee. O-W. R. & N. Picnic Planned. La Grande, Or., Aug. 9. -The O-W. ft. & N. picnic which takes place Au gust. 17 in the Blue mountains west I of La Grande is scheduled for a grand success with W. Bollons, su- Accused of Swearing Falsely permtendent of this division. as Uj , I r i o chief speaker and organizer. Last nder the Dry Law to be- night the PianS we.e laid and ss I appointed to carry on The committee has hired band of this city. HIGHWAY COMMISSI WOULD PAY E DITORS OFROAD ONTRAC T R committees - r i r a i - - I. -1 cure a uuan ot fl cono . th work the Blks' La Grande, Or., as filed charges h J. H. Petit, a local dry cleaner, alleged that Mr. Petit secured a Aug. 9 The state Shaggy Coyote Visits City. of. perjury against La Grande, Or., Aug. 9. Late Mou lt is , day afternoon a shaggy coyote vis- quart ; Hed of aleohol on an affidavit under the prohibition law that he needed tho i alcohol for use at his home, that it would not be given away by him. and would not be used for beverage purposes. But it is alleged that he drank the alcohol almost immediately. Whefi brought before the justice of tho peace, Mr. Petit offered to plead guilty, but the justice held he did not have jurisdiction, so Mr. Petit was bound over to the grand jury, after having given bail. the city, promenading up and down Jefferson avenue. He followed up the greater part of the avenue, then, apparently frightened at his ft range surroundings, beat it for the wheat fields in the outskirts of town. Agrees to Disburse $16,000 Due Clatsop County if Ar rangements Can Be Made, in the cam manner that other fur nishings of the Armory are provided. The post complained, through a com mittee, that it had furnished a room in the armory at a cost of 1192.90. and that It had been used in common with the national guard and other tnllltarjr organisations, the result beina; that the) furniture, especially the carpet, had been damaged. lnie Crossing Application. Salem, Or., Auk. 9. The state pub lic service, commission Tuesday denied an application for a crossing at grade over the O. & C. railroad at Schley ' street, Sheridan. Lumbermen Leave for Bend. Ii CJrande. Or., Aug. B. The semi annual session of the Western Pine Salem. Or., Aug. 9. Efforts of Har-( rison, Allen and other representatives of creditors of Peterson A; Johnson, contractors, to get the state highway commission to agree to disburse $1C, 000 due to Clatsop county direct from the state to the contractors through the state engineer, failed Tuesday aft ernoon. The board agreed, however, to instruct Slate Engineer Lewis to have a conference with the Clatsop county court as soon as It can be arranged and ascertain If it can be arranged so that the money will be paid out to the cred- Maiiufacturers- association, which will I Uors on a pro rata basis. KMrnir. Krtward V Krpofsky. Kmll W. Kr-nf-ky ("li.trW'B l.nwrfMiff . 1 bvxor- R. Mst. Jnn.fi N. Mlllor. Ja:ne Mllolill. i;iirre A. Ivrrr. liiwirpp M. Pfeuffer. Vern Schortf$'n, Hcrmle V. Sherld, 11. K. V!ckhm, II. Wat cu. Company O. Samuel Stalmaker. Company H. Arthur S. DurtaD. Preston F. Jrroes. Company I. Henry A. Falcuolfer. Elbert W. Chapman, Tyie P. Heldenstroin, Oral E. Paliuateer. Walt-r W. Smith, illc&ard J. 1'ates, IXJuald A. Zee. Company K. Joseph M. AUrt. George D. Itonner. Cllf fnril I. Chapman. (ifni A. Fmltt. Alfred B. (ientrr. U-nier J. H:iwklru, Arthur It. Uol gate. Wend.ll T. Mntlo-k, I-Iyd J. McKsj, Nlchnlim A. .SchortK'1". Cecil ('. Sloan, U-ster E. Stickl.-s, Uk-hard II. Williams. Company L. Preston llckey. Klo.y! S IHrkt-y, Vivian Nje, rJmer W. I'dI ip. I.. 11 u i is. Company M. John N. Tnel. Company (Supply). TliDtnuH l. IJuicIhv. Band. ThiHim K. Halflra. Iterthal A. Downey. Socialist File Partial Ticket. La Grande. Or., Aug. 9. The Social ist party of Union county has filed a partial ticket for the coming elec tion as follows: J. II. Rarkley, Bend, for congress; S. P. Start, Baker, for pghlic service commissioner; John A. linhlstrom. North Powder, presiden tial elector; Charles H. Powell, Cove, joint senator, T'nion nnd Wallowa counties: Mrs. Bessie Baird. Wallowa, iloint rcnresentatlve: H Warmholtz. La Grande, county representative; B. P. Burnett, Starkey. county commis sioner: W. T. Grider, La Grande, county treasurer; H. H. Hug, Ia es. i Grande, assessor; L. W. Wright, La I Grande, county clerk; W. S. Burnett, be held at Bend, will hav quite jl ilflegatlon from La Grande and vicin i itv Vincent Palmer left last eve 1 tiing and today Karl Stoddard, Leon I). Stoddard and others. Suggests U. S. Navy Break Up Blacklist ' Tln rmamr, taHvl Bsanitt Is Applauded In Hons- of JTew York He Proposes Flan to Make Action Ineffective. Washington, Aug. 9. (U. P.) Rep- Tlie Scandinavian American bank of Seattle is the principal creditor of Pet erson & Johnson, having paid all labor claims for the firm. Allen stated that there was a total of $38,000 due Peterson A Johnson, the oriirinal claim being for 163,000. He said they wanted to feel sure that the $16,000 due from the state would go to pay claims of Peterson & Johnson and would not be diverted to other uses. Requisition Is Issued. Salem. Or.. Aug. 9. Governor Withy com he Tuesday afternoon issued a re-" quisitlon for Gerald A. Kice, alias George Beck, wanted in Kugejic for ob taining money under false VrWnaei, Rice is in Billings, Mont. V G. A. It. Tost Complains. Salem, Or, Aug. 9. In an opinion for Governor Withycombe, Attorney General Brown held Tuesday afternoon that Inasmuch as Sedgwick Post G. A. resentatlve Bennett of New York was I R. had furnished a room In the Salem applauded in the house yesterday National Guard Armory, it would seem when he declared he favored using the jthat the post should either have con United States navy to break the Brit- trol of the room, including its furni ish blacklist. I ture. or the room ehould be furnished Carranza to Retire Following Elections Mexico City. Aug. 9. fl. N. 8.) "Venustiano Carranra will not retire from power vintll the constitutlonaHsti elections have been held," declared General Candldo Aguilar. minister of foreign relations of the Oarrsnxa cab inet, when asked for an official statement regarding the rumor that the first chief was shout to step down. "Senor Carrania's purpose is flrat to rehabilitate the government under tha constitutional plan. He will retire from the presidency when Ms buc- cessor shsl! have been legally elected," added the minister. General Aguilar also stated that rumors that Gcnernl Pablo Gonralea was to be given a place in the cabinet at this time were without foundation. Portland Company Pisnolves. Salem, Of., Aug. 9. A certificate ol dissolution was filed with Corporation Commissioner Bchulderman Tuesday by the Hefty Manufacturing company, Portland. Says Barber Took Cash With Whiskers Charged with stealing a $10 bill from the Inside coat pocket of George McTarnahan while the latter was recumbent In his chair with a hot towel over his face, George Moyer, barber In a shop on Alder street, near Eleventh street, was arrested yester day afternoon by City Detective Snow, The bill, which McTarnahan had marked following the prior theft of $40, of which he suspected Moyer, was found on Moyer and is being held as evidence. He made an un successful effort to ditch" it while on the way to the police station. After the loss of the first $40 Mc Tarnahan waited Until he found Moyer alone in the shop and went in for a shave, taking his small nephew along with him. Another customer came in and was sent away by Moyer, no other barber being there. Moyer then sent the boy around the corner on an errand, but the lad watched from the outside and says he wit nessed the theft. Above, left to right F. Ponnstone, H. V. Lindsey, T. 1. Herden strom, S. Stalnaker, Sergeant fius K. Jjedbetter, Floyd L. Dickey. Below ( apt. Kenneth P. Williams, T S. Aa y P. Bartlatt. Harry iiulkay, Charles V. SOLDIERS' LETTER BOX Shy On Pie and Cake. (Letter recelyed by Felix Mitchell, of The Journal, from his nephew. Felix Duke, of Company H. Third Oregon infantry.) Sweetwater Dam, Cal , August 3. Dear Uncle: I received your letter O. K. and was glad to hear from you. It is a cool day today, only 94, which la somewhat-cooler than it has been. We are going to make a target ranga horo in a couple of daya and have tar get practice. Wo do not know, but we think we will move from this place soon. WTe heard that wo were to move to Mereno in about 10 days. At Me- reno thero is anothor big dam, and the rest of our company is there. Monday I lcavo for Otay dam. seven miles from here. We go in a birr amy truck, fivo men every two days, to guard the dam. We heard yesterday that we would not go home before February, if we go then. There are lota of the boys getting homesick. I don't feel home Blck, but this army food they give us is what I don't like. We haven't had a piece of pie or cake alnce I have been out here. Write eoon. FELIX DUKE. Co. H, 3d Oregon Infantry, San Diego, CH Cargo of 000,984 Eggs. San Francisco, Aug. 9. (P. N. 8.) Petaluma's annual shipment of eggs to Fairbanks, Alaska 609,984 aggs in all arrived in San Francisco Tuesday aboard the river steamer Gold, en route to the north. Circuit Court Now Convened at Toledo David Herman Acquitted of Assault and Battery; O. I. Holffate not Guilty of Distributing Liquor Ads. Toledo, Or., Aug. 9. Circuit court is now la session here with 102 cases on the docket. Judge Hamilton of Rose burg is presiding. The case of the State vs. David Her man, charged with assault and battery with Lillian Paabo as the complaining witness, resulted in a verdict for the defendant. The Jury brought In a verdict of not guilty in the case of the State O. L. Holgate of Newport, indicted for dis tributing liquor advertisements. The case of the State vs. Clarence Beauchamp, charged with refusing to sign a sworn statement made before the district attorney, was thrown out of court. The case of the State vs. Albert Tay lor of Newport, indicted for bootleg ging, has gone to the Jury. The grand Jury returned an indict ment this evening charging A. G. Dunn of Newport, with rape, committed on Delores Starr, aged 15. May Extend Parliament. London, Aug. 9. (I. N. S.) A bill extending the life of the present par liament will be introduced in the house of commons Monday, Premier Asquith announced this afternoon. M Ak For and GET J' Cat the Round Package Ued or Vi Century. Caution Vrotd ubtituttr i i ii ii Scandinavians Will Have Day at Fair General Committee Designates Septem ber 37 for Celebration at "Salem for Danes, Swede and JTorweffiane. Scandinavians of Oregon are to have a day at the Oregon State fair, Sep tember 27 having been set aside for therd. A general committee was organized at a meeting held at the Imperial hotel Monday night to arrange for a gejjeral celebration on that day by the Danish, Swedish and Norwegian people of the state. On this committee are the pastors of the Portland Scandinavian churches. the three vice consuls, the heads of the different Scandinavian societies, the editors of the papers, and a member from each Scandinavian organization in the state. A program committee comprising the three vice onauls, and others has also been appointed. September 27 being governor's day also, it is hoped to have Governor Uorquist of Minnesota gfve the address of the day. A big banquet will wind up the cel ebration. T. E. Can't Attend Pendleton Round-Up Theodore Roosevelt, under date of August 1. has written to E. D. Bald win, secretary of the Republican state central committee, that he finds It im possible to attend the Pendleton Round-Up, to be held September 21 to 23. "At this time it is impossible for me to make another engagement of any kind or sort," writes the ex-president. THE ORIGINAL MALTED) MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select milted grain, malted in our own Malt House under sanitary conditions. Infant ana child ran thriv en it,' Agrm with th wakt $tomack of th invalid or tha ga V4s no cooking not addition of milk. Nourishes and auataina mare than tea, coffee, Mak Should be kept at home or when traveling. Anu4 tritioua food-drink may be prepared in a moment A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for buaineea nn Substitutes Cost YOU Sam trict Tako a PaohaQGf iHorno Roseburg Editor II art. Roseburg, Or., Aug. 9. Milton J. Shoemaker, editor of the Evening News of Roseburg, sustained a severe lacera tion of the leg when a stons rolled down the rim of Crater lake as he was descending to the water, and struck him on the leg, the wound necessitat ing seven stitches'. He waa attended by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe of Portland, who chanced to be on the scene. Mr. Shoemaker was attending the conven tion of the State Editorial association at the time of th accident. Sees Peace Before Winter. London. Aug 9 (I. N. S.) News papers published in Bajsle, Switzer land, copies of which were received here today, state that the king of Bavaria haa informed Bavarians that "honorable peace" Is certain before winter. . v We Give &C Green Trading Stamps Books Are Redeemable in Cash at ZVC Office In Gift Room On 4th Floor Our Tea Rdoom on 4th Floor Is the Coolest and Best Place to Dine Ice Cream, Light Luncheon Served, Basement $2 Fancy Silks $1.27 Silk Store, First Floor The demand for sport patterns in silks is increasing every day, and we have prepared to meet the demand with very exceptional grades of taffeta and minuette silks in striped and checked patterns in alj wanted colors. Regular $1.75 and $2 grades Q" Orr specialized for Anniversary Sale $-L-i I Olds, Wortman & King The Pioneer Store Established in 1851 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Don't CookTheseHot Days Buy Your Foods Ready to Serve in Our Model Delicatessen, 4th Floor Thousands of Portland's most particular matrons have deserted their hot kitchens for the Summer and are buying their foods, ready to serve, from our Delica tessen and Bakery on the Fourth Floor. 651 ANNIVERSARY SALES 65S - . . . - , , - - 1 In Progress In All Departments Of The Store A Great Qutclearing Of Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Unequald In The Annals of Retail Merchandising in Portland A general clean-up of Silks, Wash Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, etc., in short lengths and small bolts. A general clearaway of short lines in Under wear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Undermuslins, etc. Shoes, Corsets, Hats, etc., are being sorted up. All our Men's and Boys' Summer Suits are on sale. Sum mer apparel of every description must submit to the most drastic price cutting. Saving opportunities await you at every hand. Women's Sport Coats Special $6.95 Second Floor tyne and wool Women's and Misses' Sport Coats mixtures. Smart styles for beach of golfine, duve and outin? wear. Some with roll collars and pockets. In rose, white, blue, fl? Qf etc., with shirred waistline, others with belted ties. Special vOei'tJ Silk Jersey Sport Coats, special at $7.45 Another Lot Specialized at $11.98 $7.95 Waists at $5.85 Second Floor Beautiful high-grade Waists in attractive styles for all oc casions. Fine grade voiles and ba tistes with fancy ruffle effects and novelty collars. Great many hand some models to select irom. Waists from our regular stock, worth up to $7.9S, now $5.85 Women's Sftort Suits Special $7.95 Second Floor This lot of Women's Srort Suits Is made up of the popular Silverbloom cloth In awning stripes, and also of linens in plain colors. Tailored and dressy effects. Belted models or loose fitting, sailor collars, burtons, pockets, etc. Some plain dr7 Qf colors with fancy striped coUars and cuffs. Sizes to 3 8 V Jo Other Suits Special at $10 5 lie Georgette Crepe at $1.59 Trimming Department, Firt Floor Don't fail to take advantage of this very unusual offering of excellent quality Georgette Crepe in 40-in. widths. Good range of colors, also black and CQ white; 45 1 . 7 S and 52.00 grades now at Great Specials in Trimmings and AUorers 15c Percales Only 11c A special buy of mill overmakes in lengths 5 to 15 yards and the very patterns which are wanted for street and house dresses, children's garments, aprons, etc. Full 36 inches wide and regular 15c grade, special tomorrow 25c KHAKI CLOTH 18c The very popular material for women's outing and sport suits, coats and skirts, specially priced at, yd. 18c Women's $1.75 Neckwear 88c Main Floor Many small lots and odds and ends Women's Fancy Neckwear grouped for quick cleanup. Georgette Crepes, Organdies and Laces very latest styles for Summer wear. Neckwear in this lot priced heretoore up to 51.75, QQ in the Anniverscary Sale now for only OOC $2.95 NECKWEAR SPECIAL $1.49 Department Main Floor Manufacturers' samples, consisting of collars, sets, vestees, high or low-neck guimpes of organdie and Georgette crepe materials. All new 1916 styles, worth up to $2.95. Spe cially priced for tomorrow only, choke ANNIVERSARY SALE OF LACES 10c to 25c Laces at 5c Lace Department, Main Floor Very pleasing patterns-4n Valenciennes Laces suitable for almost any purpose where laces are used 5c 25c to 35c Laces 10c Lace Store, Main Flooi- Exquisite effects in Shadow' Vals. and Nor mandy Laces, widths up to 5 t f inches; 25c to 35c values, yd. JLUC 50c Embroidery 25c Yd. Main Floor 12 to 18-inch Embroidery Flouncings of cambric, nainsook and Swiss materials. Also corset cover embroidery In good selection of pat terns. Embroideries worth up to 5oc. Priced special for Anniversary Sales, ya Short t ' 1 ' 4 Great Specials in Shoes on Bargain Circle gl.50 HOUSE SLIPPERS FOR 98c $1.50 BAREFOOT SANDALS 98c BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOOR The famous BAREFOOT SANDALS in sizes for misses and Chil- "Siesta" brand of women's ooze kid House Slippers dren- They are of box calf stock with heavy ifl black and colors All sizes $1 50 erade 98c soIeS; U Krade $1-19. and l So rade at 98c ,cctc, ? Lpk, c I' ki Vv- d , MEN'S' WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HOME SLIP MISSES' and CHILDREN S best black Vici Shoes in PEKSi various colors, neatly ornamented. Made by lace styles with splendid soles, patent I- OQ Chippewa Indians. 12.50 grade $1.48, (PI OQ tips; 12.25 grade, special tomorrow at and $2.00 grade, specially priced at only rard 25C Lengths in Embroideries Greatly Reduced 59c Ribbons Only 25c It's rarely you have an opportunity to buy ribbons of this quality at such low price. Plain Taffftas, Satins, Moires, Novelty Checks, Plaids and Stripes In 3 5c or 59c grades. Lines which we n(f want to clean up. Special Ui WOMEN'S 20c HANDKERCHIEFS lOc With coloied borders and In itials, also white with colored em broidered corners. $1.49 WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS 89c Si. 25 UNION SUITS 89c Women's Fine-Ribbed Si. 25 Union Suits, specially priced in 85c Union Suits at 59c Suits low neck, sleeveless, tight or lace-trimmed knee. Standard our Anniversary Sale at, p 85c UNION SUITS 59c Women'? Fine Ribbed White Cotton Union Suits, styled with V neck and tight knee. Regular and outsizes. Regular 85c grade, speci; ial at 59c Mercerized Lisle Union a?r89C 35c Knit Vests at 25c 35c VESTS 25c Swiss ribbed, with low neck and neat crochet yoke. Women's Vests of standard np 35c grade, special tomorrow dJs SI. 25 VESTS AND TIGHTS AT 89c DR. DEJMEL'S LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR GREATLY REDUCED $1.75 UNDERMUSLINS AT 98c Second Floor 1500 pieces snowy white Undermuslins in the Anni versary Sale at remarkable savings. Women's Night Gowns in sev eral pretty styles, also Combinations and Drawers. Made from splen did grade material, nicely trimmed with laces, embroideries, QO etc. Garments worth up to Si. 75. In the Anniversary SaleOC WOMEN'S GOWNS $1 See Alder-street window display of daintily trimmed lmgerie gowns. Special at $1 $6.50 Corsets at $2.95 $1.50 Table Cloth Special 98c 5 98c Main Floor 900 of these splendid Table 'Cloths. Full bleached, good heavy quality mercerized dam ask. Hemmed ready for use. Regular Si. 50 Cloths for the low price of onl 65c TABLE DAMASK 48c Extra good wearing quality mercerized Damask. Full two yards wide. Gra,de well worth 65c. Priced special for ylQ our Anniversary Sale at omy, the yard fltOC BED SETS V PRICE Broken line of embroid ered initial sheets, size 81x99 and hemstitched Pillow Slips, worth S3. 75 a set. Special I-J OTJ for our Anniversary Sale price at only PxeOi Department, Third Floor A sale ot high-grade Corsets in several lead ing makes. Discontinued models. Only a few of a kind, all in perfect condition, sure to fit and give per fect satisfaction. Up-to-date mod els, worth up to S6.50, specially priced now Expert Conetiere to Fit You lt $2.95 OWK 40c COFFEE SPECIAL 29c Grocery Store, Fourth Floor Our regular weekly sale of OWK Im perial Roast Coffee roasted fresh every day and sold at 40c a pound. at the low price of, pound 29c On Special Sale, Thursday only, 50c TEA SPECIAL 39c OWK famous Teas !n Ceylon, English Breakfast and Un- QQ colored Japan. 5 0c kind Oals 45c SACK ROLLED OATS 39c Order a good supply from our model grocery, as the QQ price is low. A 9-lb. sackOC Oregon-Made Folding Ironing Board $2.00 Like fflnstration The handiest and best Ironing Board on the mar ket. It is complete with adjustable sleeve board attachment. Made of select wood, best of work manship. Strong and durable. Folds compactly. Priced at $2. House Furnishing Dept., 3d Flopr. A Few of the Many Specials From the Prael. Hegele Wholesale Stock of China Now on Sale at 12 Price on Third Floor Royal Doulton Bone China Dinner Sets, woith regularly $338.60. Special now at $169.30 Foley Bone China Dinner Sets, worth $131.50. Special at $65.75 HaviUnd & Co. French China Din ner Sets, worth $60.90. Special for this sale at only $30.45 Haviland & Co. Roast Beef Set in pleasing patterns, worth regular $4 5. Special at only $17.50 OTHER LINES AT HALF PRICE An endless assortment of Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bouillons, Jugs, Rajnakins, Sugars and Creams, Sauce Dishes, Salad Bowls, etc. Men's Bathing Suits At Anniversary Sale Prices $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 Cotton Bathing Suits, this sale at 89c Cotton Bathing Suits, this sale at $1.15 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $1.85 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $2.25 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $2.65 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $3.00 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $3.35 Wool Mixed Suits, this sale at only $3.75 Wonderful Bargain in Men's and Boy' Straw Hat. Department, First Floor. i