Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1917)
'r - J i If- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND- MONDAY. TULY 23. 1917' VOTV r5 FX S f HE W. C. T. TJ. organizations of ! I Portland are interesting them . I selves in the collection o " funds to purchase a truck to follow tha ambulance to the battle field. Such a vehicle is necessary for carrying food and drink and clothing for the immediate need of the wounded. Miss Anna Gordon, national president of the W. C. T. V., is sugfresting that the members of the organization bend their efforts toward collecting funds for this purpose, and contributions from Portland people will be received at state W. C. T. V. headquarters in the Selling building. Vancouver Has Sawing Clubs. Sew ing clubs of Vancouver, Wash., are going to donate their time and efforts in behalf of the Red Cross movement. Three clubs at least have taken this stand, including the Sew Sewing club, the Vancouver Thimble club and St. Luke's guild. It is expected that many other organizations will take up the work during the time of war. St. Lukes guild will wpecialize in knitting. The Vancouver Thimble club and Sew ing club have for a number of years been prominent socially and prac tically all members are affiliated with the Ked Cross chapter. This is true also of the St. Luke's guild. Mrs. C. A. BVurock will be hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon for the members of the Sew Sewing club .and the Vancou ver Thimble club Thursday afternoon Banks Bd Cross Dance. Banks Red cross committee will give a large dance on Saturday evening. Mrs. VV. L. Moore, chairman; Miss Eva Schul merich, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Kessler, treasurer, assisted by the members of the committee, have per fected arrangements and extend an in vitation to all the other committees as well as Hlllsboro. Mrs. Groff, Mn. Reynolds and Miss Gordon, officers of the North Plains Red Cross commit tee, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon, vis ited headquarters Thursday. Mrs Groff reported 50 members and good prospects of more. Leisyville com mittee met on Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Hornecker. There was a large attendance;, and consid erable old linen and cotton were made up info handkerchiefs, napkins and tray covers. I.eagn of Woman's Service, Mrs. J. I. Baldridge was elected president of the newly-organized Sedro-Woolley League of Women's Service, at a meet ing held in the Sedro-Woolley com mercial club rooms Thursday after noon. Mrs. Daniel Campbell, Belling liam organizer for the Woman's Serv ice, acted as chairman until the work of organization was completed, when Mrs. Baldridge was called to preside. The women who will assist Mrs. Baldridge as officers will be selected by her within a few days. Sleeve less sweaters for our boys in the navy and knitted mlts, without thumbs, leaving the thumb and fingers free, but protecting the hand and arm, knitted scarfs. Jackets lined with pieces of old kid gloves, and? af fording ideal protection from the weather and dampness, were passed around fhe rooms for inspection by the officials, demonstrating that the woman's service does practical work for the soldiers. Weighing and Measuring. "About 42 cents out of every dollar earned is spent for food and about 90 per cents of the food consumed is either weighed or measured in retail," said A. J. Stor how, state sealer of weights and meas ures, in an address and demonstration before the Women's Conservation club of Bellingham recently. "The weigh ing and measuring process is simply a matter of counting money, 'in which the vendor and vendee both are involved." State Senator Storhow called the women's attention to the Importance of rewcighing from time to time In order to see how they are being treat ed. He pointed out that the honest merchant has no objection to their j-e-weighing a commodity purchased at his store, because the merchant is aware of the fact that "the greatest business asset is the satisfied , cus tomer." Demonstrations were made on a computing scale showing how the scale always should be kept at zero and should not vibrate too freely, but should come to rest before the com modity is taken off. "Secretary of State I. M. Howell j has made a careful study of conditions in this state, and has arrived at the conclusion that .a certain burden of responsibility rests i pon every house hold in conserving food and buying correctly. This Is why he has issued instructions to all field deputies to meet with various clubs and schools for the purpose of demonstrating the importance of honest weights and measures," said Sealer Storhow. Political Study Zieagne to Saw, The Woman's Political Study League will meet Tuesday from 2 to 4 In Lip man & Wolfe's Red Cross sewing room to work. All members are urged to be present. The Coterie to Sew. The Coterie will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the Meier. & Frank Co. sewing room to work for the Red Cross. Florence Mead Circle to Sew. Mem bers of Florence Mead Mission circle of the Unlversalist church will meet to sew Thursday at trieMeier & Frank headquarters. Mrs. R. El Gehr and Mrs. F. R. McGregor are in charge. Atkinson Women to Sew. The Woman's association of Atkinson Me morial church will meet Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the church parlors to sew for the Red Cross. Any woman inter ested in this work will be welcome Writ .Vvi if rv winner! te-f W'jr$4z4 wm pv:vi &m " i t;?f "' ' ? -i-'? ''- . i fyd'''t'H. i i K-Kf'' : . - l" , w - h & - w k ' A 1 TUBERCULOSIS RAGES AMONG DAIRY CATTLE IN COQUILLE VALLEY State Veterinarian Discovers 0oiridlWoiwaiv9 (aleivdar Aj Vella Winner TUESDAY'S THRIFT FOR A SILVER WEDDING THOUGHT ont throw away stale breeid and left- Startling Condition Among -jf- a;Mamdre HPrHc1 Will llll AfflirtpH ard well known but nourishing dish, emb, Will Mil AIIIILlbU. mnk toagt This makes a good di3h for breakfast, luncheon, or supper, ts- peciallv for children. condition among dairy cows in the Co- ti " vT,,,t "" . T.v. ,,,ti , llty f nutter and season to taste with culin test of a number of herds. He examined 630 cows and found 60, or nearly 10 per cent, affected with tuber culosis. These animals will be taken by the state and killed. The state allows $25 for grade cows and $37.50 for full blood cows, but in many cases the condemned animals were valued at very much higher prices. Dr. Gardiner will make 340 tests in the Cooa bay section and will give at tention especially to the herds from hlch the city milk supplies ar pro cured. National Banks Beat would not be a surprise in the way you want it to be. TOMATO SAUCE ci t o m a toes, 1 cup water, 2 cloves, 3 allspice berries. 3 peppercorns, 2 sprigs parsley, 3 ten spoons fat, 2 slices onion, cup flour, 1 teaspoon salt. Allow tomatoes, wa ter, spices and herbs to simmer 15 to 20 minutes. Brown onion in fat, add flour and salt, then tomato mixture which has been strained. Cook for 10 minutes. COMBINATION SALAD A correspondent from Eugene asks for plans for a surprise party to celebrate a silver wedding. Invite your friends to spend the eve ning and tell each one to come to the house by the rear entrance & few min utes before half after 8. This will .11- low you to have dinner with your par-1 ents and make them think that the dinner is the only way you Intend to celebrate. Have a simple meal, with a fancy dessert, and they will probably think that very nice and be perfectly unsuspicious of anything more. Sug gest dressing up in evening clothes for A n n T"l 1 dinner Just because you want to ceie- Jl OrniGr XtGCOrUS brate tne occasion. After dinner dele- j gate one member of the family to keel 'your parents interested in somethiai? Resources and Deposits Exceed 1 until your friends have arrived and Tlons FiTOxes and Number Increases 1 you have managed to usher them all into tne drawing room, men ten mem some one, mentioning the name of one of the number, has called and so man age that they descend the stairs to gether. As they enter the parlor door turn the lights on full and let the guest bo named greet them with best announcement shows I wishes and sit down to talk, then have i635 national banks, a th other quests, who have been hid- Boil beets, scoop out centers to form cups and fill with cooked asparagus tiDS with buds uppermost. Boil ai many' ggs as number to serve, when hard cut in two, remove yolks and fill cavities with cooked peas in mayon naise, mix yolks with half quantity of grated cheese. Moisten with melted butter, add pepper and salt and roll the mixture into small balls, dip each ball In ground nuts. Arrange filled eggs, beet cups and balls in lettuce leaves with mayonnaise in lemon shells, garnish with parsley. Half dozen can be served. In Spite or Consolidations. Washington, July 23. (I. N. S.) National Lank resources and deposits I in the fiscal year Just closed sur passed all previous records, the comp- & i troller of the currency announced Sunday. The that there are Photo by Bushnell. Miss Julia Spooner, who is in charge of the Red Cross work of the Grade Teachers' association this week. Club News Monday Musical Board Meets. Th. 1917-18 board of the Monday Musical club held an organization meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. L,ever ett Thompson Newton, Thursday aft ernoon. There was a general recon struction of the various departments and an announcement of chairmen of various committees. Great plans were laid for a most efficient and success ful year. One feature of special notice was an entire reorganization of the club chorus. A rigid set of roles was adopted and Mrs. Rose Courson-Reed was chosen director. With the leader and an able committee the chorus bids fair to be a most helpful and promis ing one. Mme. Closset was reappoint ed French teacher and Professor Lu cien Becker was also chosen again to conduct the classes in harmony. Both these branches have done most efficient work inline past and a splen did year is anticipated. The following were officers elect ed for the coming year: Mrs. Leverett Thompson Newton, president; Mrs. R. F. Feemster, first vice president: Mrs. Charles G. Arnold, second vice president; Mrs. Bessie Ricketts-Alt- now, recording secretary, Mrs. J. F,. 1 a basket lunch and cups. Bonbrlght, corresponding secretary; lemonade will be served Mrs. Glenn Foulkes, financial secre tary; Miss Martha B. Reynolds, fed eration secretary; Mrs. J. F. Leonard, treasurer; Mrs. R. B. Bain Jr., librar ian; directors. Mrs. Liee Arnett. chair man; Mrs. Philip Blumauer, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. Percy W. Lewis, Mrs. V. Arthur Viggers; chairmen of stand ing committees, Miss Blanche Cohen, program; Mrs. Ella B. Jones, mem bership; Mrs. Lillian Conser, social; Miss Martha B. Reynolds, ensemble (piano); Miss Christine Brakel, ensem ble (strings); Mrs. R. H. Tucker, cho rus; Mrs. Murray Manvllle, French; Mrs. L. H. Hansen, press; Mrs. F. W. Youney, junior department. Central Union to Meet. Central W. C. T. U. will meet In room A, Library, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Delegates to county and state conventions and standing committees will be elected at this meeting. Woodlawn Canning Classes. The Woodlawn Parent Teacher association will hold Its classes for instruction In canning! and drying fruits and vege tables Tuesday at 9:30 and 1:30 in the schoolhouse.' The classes are free and are open to all women of that district. Ladles' Aid to Ficnlo. The Ladies' Aid society of the Woodlawn M. K church will picnic at Peninsula park Thursday at noon. Members will bring Coffee and greater numoer man ever oerore, de- ) ng back of various articles of furni spite failures and consolidations. j ture rise one by. one at hort inter- ine total numocr oi new national I vals of tlme s0 tnat as each greeting DanKS cnar erea, pius tne number in creasing their capital, was 313, against 209 the previous year. The number failing or decreasing the'r capital was far less than the previous year's rec ord. New national bankj were organ ized in 36 states. JJYg One pound of flour, thre; quarters ounce of compressed yeast, pinch of salt, one pint of milk, half teacupful of oiled butter. Warm the milk and stir into it h yeast, add a pinch of salt, and by de grees about a pound of fine flour. This should make a batter and must be set to rise in a warm place for ha'f an hour. When risen stir in the oiled buttir and mix well together. Have ready a hot griddle and some iron rings of the right size, grease both, fill the rings with the batter and bake at once. When ready to turn the pikelets will be full of holes at the top; they dj not rise very much and should only be baked lightly. Toast them for serv ing and butter the side with holes in it. A quantity can be made at one time and toasted when required for tea. Indians May Get Fishing Grounds Tleld Areata of Government Beported to Be Obtaining Options on Comm. bla miTer Lud for This Pnrpose. Washington, July 23. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Field agents of the bureau of Indian affairs are .eported to be obtaining options on lands along the Columbia river, north of the Warm Springs res ervation, for possible purchase as fisn 'ng ground for the Indians of this section. The last congress, through the ef forts of the fate Senator Lane, appro priated $5000 for buying land along the Columbia wt.sre the Indians may camp and fish without molestation, the In dians asserting that their fishing rights were signed away years ago as the result of deception and misunder standing. Because of the small sum available, the Indian bureau declares that prices on land offered to the government must be reasonable. Otherwise It will not be possible to use the appropria tion at all. The land may be bought in one tract, if available, or may be purchased In two or three tracts, according to prices and locations. Woman Is Champion Lane County Angler KigidRules to Govern State Fair Grounds Extortion, rrand aad BootlerrfaC Will ' Be Kept Sown With. Iron XamA . While Big ralr la in rrogresa. Salem, Or., July 23. Rigid rulea -.' striking at extortion, fraud and quas, - tlonable enterprises, have been adopted . .'. bv the state fair oard ror lair wean, . A. H. Lea, secretary of the board, an-r " nounced. and he further said thejr wilt' be enforced to th letter. "The superintendent of concessions win be Instructed to take every pre- -caution to guard against extortion of; any form, and whenever he reports to " the board that any concessioner has violated this rule his contract and .' money will be forfeited, and h will be expelled from the grounds. As ah further precaution, the board will also requir that all concessioners post in a conspicuous manner at the front or -entrance to the place of business a, -sign showing the price of ail meals, lunches, drinks or other foods or artl--. clcs offered for sale. "No game of chance will be tolerated on the grounds, nor will privileges fo? enterprises of any questionable nature ' be granted. The police will be re ; quested to keep a vigilant lookout for v violators of the prohibition law, Neither will smoking be permitted lnv j side any of the buildings on the grounds." - ,. Master Bakers Plan Economy Convention Chicago, July 23. (U. P.) In plan ning the annual convention of the Na tional Association of Master Bakers, to be held here September 17, the ex ecutive committee, meeting here, de cided to call it the "economy conven tion. More than 150 bakers, repre senting as many districts covering the entire nation, will report plans for co operating with the government during the period of the war in the reduction nt th cost of bakery goods. Bed Tim o BY CiLiAJRA- INGRAM JUDSOK Fog Fairy Coats 1 KE morning the sun got up very late. Ha really intended to get up early In a nice- proper sun fash ion; and he had gone to bed at night with a rosy splash of color and that perfectly good intention in his mind. But in the morning when the time came for him to get up, he peeked one eye over the edge of the horizon,' saw mist and fog lying thick on the earth and decided it would be a good idea to take another nap. . "Whatever is the use," he told him self, "of my getting up and trying to shine through all that fog! It would take me all morning to do it and it would be hard work at that." He pulled some gray mist clouds over his face and dozed off into a com fortable nap. Now, all night the fog and mist had been spreading across the earth, over fields and forests and towns and cities. And tn little fog and mist fairies as they .talked and played together talked of the day that was coming. "I've always wanted to see the earth," declared one, "for up In the clouds where I've lived I could see but little of the world below. "I want to see too," said another, "often as we whirled by in the upper air I've looked and watched; but we always went so fast I couldn't see much." "If you knew what would happen to you when the sun gets up," said a big pine tree nearby, "you wouldn't be so anxious for the day to begin." is finished another starts. After this a procession may be formed at the door and the guests march up to your parents and present them with the gifts they will bring. Much time will be consumed in this and a great deal of enjoyment will ensue. As the twenty-fifth wedding is the silver one, the table may be very at tractively arranged with silver vas and silver dishes Jor the nuts an 1 candies. Silver trimmed glass anJ crystal would be appropriate for such an occasion. Use spring flowers and ferns. If you have a talking machine, this can be brought in to aid in the general fun and dancing might fin'.sn out the evening. Serve a salad, fruit punch which is made in a bowl and served in sherbet cups, sandwiches, ices and cakes. When inviting your friends write personal explanatory notes, as if tne invitations are formal, the guests wlM not know of your plans and the party Can Can 'Em Can't eat 'em all in lununir ! Not anoufh in winter I Horn canning it the aaiwer. Yakima Valley Man Dies; Was a Pioneer North Yakima, July 23. Henry B. Scudder, resident of this valley for the past 30 years, died at his home in tiie Moxee last Thursday. He had been prominent in business and identified with the industrial development of the valley in many ways. For over 25 years he was a stockholder and direc tor in the First National bank. He left a widow, Mrs. Julia R. Scudder, four daughters. Miss Alice B. Scudder, Miss Lucy Scudder, Mrs. Anna R. Hlscoci, Mrs. C. A. Marsh; two sons, Marshall S. Scudder and Randolph P. Scudder, a lieutenant In the United States navy Bussall, Fishing Prom Boat Managed by Boy, Catches Limit of Pish in a Paw Honrs. Eugene, Or., July 23. Mrs. B. F. Russell, wife of the superintendent of the Lane county poor farm, Is probably the champion angler of Lane county. Thursday she fished from a boat "in the McKenzle river and caught the limit of 60 in a few hours. Among the ctring was a Lolly Varden th'.t weighed three pounds, and several raintows that were nearly as largj. She attributes a great deal of her suc cess to the skill of her boatman, York Thomson, 15 years old. They floated down from Carey Thomson's place to Leaburg, a distance of eight miles. California Factory To Work for Samuel San Francisco, July 23. (U. P.) Th plant of the Redwood Manufac turers' company at Pittsburg, Contra Costa county, is to work for Uncle Sam. The entire factory has been requisi tioned by the government to manufac ture immediately 700,00 feet of red wood piping and redwood water tanks In units of 100,000, '200,000 and 300, 000 gallons' capacity, aggregating 12, 000,000 total capacity. All will bo for use In water systems of the 14 national army cantonments. When writing to ur calling on adrprtlaere, Dleaae mention The Journal. (Adr.) Emergency Gardens ; Yield Big Returns Crop Prom Tacant Lots and Mom' "Patches" Has Cash Vain of 93M 000,000, According to Officials. ( Washington, July 23. (I. N. 8.) A 3350,000,000 crop is being realised from . vacant lots and home gardens, the emergency garden commission an nounced Sunday. "According to our figures," said Charles Lathrop Pack, Chairman of the commission, "there are three times as many gardens In the United States this summer as a year ago. This increase represents a gain of 1,175,000 acres, according to the best figures available." The middle western states lead in the increase, with New England sec ond, the eastern states third and the South Atlantic group fourth. Park and Swimming ". Pool Opened by Club Lebanon. Or., July 23. The Woman's Civic Improvement club has opened the park and swimming pool which was established by the club last year. The privilege of using the race has been granted by the Oregon Power company and the club will have tha supervision and management of tbt park for the time it is kept open, and. that time will depend on the amount of funds provided for the purpose, which funds are raised by popular subscrip tion and by the club. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Don't Overlook This Additional Cash Saving Try Our Special 25c Lunch, Served 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily in the Basement Manicuring and Hairdressing on Second Floor 1 Quality Counts! When you shop at this store, you are sure to get merchandise of dependable quality at a rea sonable price. Stocks are selected with greatest care from the most reliable manufacturers, assuring you complete satisfaction always. The Standard St or of the Northwest Olds, Wortmao & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Green Tag Day in Basement Every Tuesday is Green Sign Day in the Basement Underprice Store hundreds of unadvertised specials offered throughout the various Depts. Look for Green Sign Featuring New Tub Dresses for Women-$5 to $2 1 .75 Butter Day Model Grocery FOURTH FLOOR GLENWOOD BUT- QQ TER, special, 2 lbs. for OOt Sheboygan Gh- Pj A f ger Ale, doz. bottles V-LevF California White Figs, lb. Hc California Black Figs, lb. He Fascinating Frocks for Sport, Street and Porch Wear in Popular Materials 'f -i i ii : i j : . ii i t 1 rx ;il i Ijoecona rioor ah women miercsieu in me newesi i ud ureases win wini to see these, for the styles are distinctively different from the ordinary, and at the above prices are splendid bargains. Every wanted color is rep resented in this showing of new Tub Dresses. Department, Second Floor. Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund ihe full price you paid for -MjJ-B (&u if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of ihe can Most. , Economical Coffee You can. buy Ask your grocer I So every mist fairy hung his coat of frost on some twig of the old pine tree. "Happen to us!" exclaimed the fog fairies; "what could happeh to us?' "Happen to us!" repeated the mist fairies in dismay, "we're only fairies, we won't hurt anybody; what could happen to us?" "A good deal,' replied the pine tree, "for when the Bun gets up and the day begins, the sunbeams will begin eheir work at onc;e and draw you up and up and up to the clouds!" "Oh dear!" grumbled the fairies, "we don't want to go back up there so soon!" I But they needn't have worried, for i the sun was so late waking up that the ! fairies got very tired poking around j in the gray misty light. "I think after all this Isn't as much I fun as the clouds," said one fairy. .' "Oh, would you leave me alone?" asked the pine tree. "Tea, we'll have to leave you." re plied the fairies, "we want to get back to the sky. But we'll leave you our frost cloaks to remember us by." So every mist fairy hung his coat of frost on some twig of the old pine tree. and then vanished from the earth. when, at noontime, the lazy sun de elded to wake up he pulled the cloud covers from off his face and uw What do you suppose? The old pine tree (and all the Other trees) thick corered with tiny specks of frost the mist fairies' coats! Tomorrow A Faithful Leaf. V N Tub Dresses $5.00 to $12.50 Second Floor Of plaid ginghams, voiles, gabardines, poplins, dimities " and linens. Tailored effects, sport models and novelty styles in great variety. Some have jacket or blouse, others in high waistline styles. Latest sport collars, pock ets, belts, etc. Plain colors and various combinations. Fulf plaited or tailored skirts. Tub Dresses $14 to $21.75 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Tub Dresses for afternoon wear in many beautiful styles. Plain white and fancy figffred voiles, embroidered in contrasting colors and trimmed with lace, embroidery, velvet ribbons, etc. Also dresses of linen, voile, crepe de chine, ging hams, etc. All the wanted colors and good range of sizes. Eaymond Industries: Tied Up by Strike Raymond, Wash., July 23. Every sawmill, shingle mill and veneer fac tory In Raymond is closed down as a result of the shingle weavers' strike, which began throughout the state last Monday. The only plant operating on the harbor is the South Bend Mills & .Timber company. The tieing up of tho sawmills will badly handicap the ship yards, and unless lumber can be se cured from some other source the men working at tho yards will have to be latj off, . i Hammocks and Swings 4th Floor Couch Hammocks, Lawn Swings, Porch Seats, etc., in new 19i7 styles. We show an exceptional line of these at lowest prices. Headquarters for Tents, Camp Cots, Camp Chairs, Camp Stoves and Utensils, Dux bak Outing Clothing for men 'and women, and Fishing Tackle. Beach Toys Sandy Andy, Old Mill, Toy El evators, Sand Wheels, Sand Moulds, Sprinklers, Pails, Shov els, Character Dolls ;and scores of other novelties to amuse and interest the children at the beach. Wheel Goods 4th Floor Bicycles of best makes, Tricycles, Coasters, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Play Wag ons, Kiddie Kars, etc., etc. Get Jour prices and SAVE MONEY. SPECIAL 500 pairs Ball bearing Roller Skates, QO on sale Tuesday, pair V-a-wO1 50c Embroideries at 15c Main Flooi- 18 and 2 7-inch Em broidery Flouncings and Camisole Embroideries Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric materials. Blind and eyelet designs with well worked edges. Also 22-inch Allover Em broideries, suitable for waists. 35c. to 50c qualities, in - C mid-season sale at, yard -Ltlv EMBROIDERY Flouncings, 22 and 45-inches wide. Fine quality voile material with large and small patterns, suitable for street and party dresses. Also 36-inch Allover Embroideries in white and colors, and 20-inch Embroidered Organdie Flouncings in IQp beautiful patterns, now at aiV 10,000 Yds. Wash Goods In Mid -Season Clean -Up Main Floor SILK-MIXED Pon gees very popular' fabric for sport suits,, coats, dresses and skirts. Plain colors or printed designs. Has the appearance of silk and wears well. 65c 1Q to $1.00 grades, the yard xOi Table Linens RICHARDSON'S Pattern Cloths in many attractive de signs offered this week at spe cial low prices. Sale prices range $4.50. $5.63 to $8 MERCERIZED Cotton Pattern Cloths of good quality for beach or camp. Sale prices tange 98c. $1.18. $1.58 CHANTILLY CREPES, Knicker bocker Voiles, Silk-and-Cotton Jacquards, Silk Mixed Tussahs and other desirable fabrics. OOp worth to 7-5c special, yd. ORGANDIES, Dimities, Batistes, and Corded Voiles dainty mate rials for summer dresses Op and waists. Special, a yard Oi JAPANESE CREPES hand woven attractive sport stripe patterns, also plain colors and ki mono designs. Fast colors. OQf Priced very special, yard i WHITE GOODS Seed Voiles, Fancy Lace Cloths, Novelty Flax ons, Embroidered Crepes, etc., for dresses and waists. On OQf sale Tuesday at, the yard OOi Bathing Suits WOMEN'S, Misses' and Chil dren's Bathing Suits in all the sea son's newest styles and colors on display Second Floor. The prices range from $1.00 to $9.95 GrassRugs For Less Third Floor Ideal floor cov ering for porches or summer cottages: Grass Rugs, size l8x 36 in. Priced si size l8x rQ special at ov Grass Rugs, size J" " Q 27x54 in. Special atvi-J-7 Grass Kugs, s 4:6x7:6. Special Grass Rugs, size fl4 Qf 6x9 ft. Special at PcuD ,!;,$2.98 Bed Pillows $1.29 Pair Third Floor Bed Pillows In regulation size, covered with good quality ticking and felled with sanitary feath- (Jt OQ ers. Special, pair Sale of Camp Blankets Third Floor Vacationist plan ning a trip to mountains or camp should take advantage of this chance to save on blankets. Sale $3.50, $4.75, $5.50, $5.75 Muslinwear Specials $1.50 Envelope Chemise $1.29 $1.25 Corset Covers 59c Canter Circle, 1st Floor Extra special offering for Tuesday Women's Envelope Chemise of fine quality seeo silk in pink and white. Also Women's Night Gowns of pink or white batiste, embroidered in colors. Fresh, clean merchandise, well-made and nicely finished. Garments of $1.50 quality priced Q-t OQ Tuesday special at only Center CircU, 1st Floor Extra special offering for Tuesday Odd lines Women's Corset Cov ers to be closed out at less than half former prices.' Fancy lace and embroidery trimmed styles. Made up of good quality nain soo"k material. Corset Covers priced heretofore at $1 and $1.25, on sale Tuesday at the CQ Center Circle choice at OaC Exclusive Portland Agents for Gossard Corsets A Model for Every Figure Dept., 2d Floor