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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1918)
' i - PORTLAND. OREGON 1 23 : cfriday; APRiir i2iitfi8.' ------tr---- r-r: r f'. -'':' . V J - r" - i SCHOOLS WAY UP ORK INW.S.S.V jrvington's Investment ; Requires Nearly the Required Quota of j $20, the Campaign's Goal. PAPER WORKERS ARE LOYAL ' Y;' .... Employes, at Crown-Willamette's West Linn Plant Buy a "Baby v Bond" Every Payday. ' JTSalwi of Thrift Stamp and War Sav ing' Stamp In the public . schools of Portland for the week ending: April 5, totaled S2MH.79. according to figures compiled by "General" Sam C. Bratton of the publio school "army of savers ahd servers." . S Irvlngton school, trlth sales to date amounting- to f 10,921.50, and a per capita f $11.97. almost the $20 required per : capita for the state and country in the TV. '8. a campaign, heads the list. Xrvlnjrton's sales for the week amounted to $3621.00. a per capita for the week f SS.lt, There are 67 children In the Jrvlngton 'school. Alnworth school, with J25 pupils, sold 11461.25 worth of stamps for the week. Or a per capita pf $6.45. and has total sales to date amounting to $2923. or a per capita of . $12.99. r, Srkool Offlrlali Help' 1 Tt-Alderman. city superintendent. D. A. Qroat'and Charles A. Rice, assist j ant superbitendent. are active woTkers j tiTtfee "arjmy also and the principal of each ' school Is' a "major.- Besides the school heads, there is an organisation of 12 business and professional men assist ing In thej W. 8. S. work In the schools. 'A. O. ISollingsworth. secretary of the Crown-WlEIamette War Savings society at .West Linn.- reports total sales In March amounting to $1241.60. there being 21 members in the society, and indicating the rapidly Increasing interest in the work among the mill employes, he adds that sales!! from April I to April 9 were $2292.40.;; . .... :., Mill Masager Beserti B. T. MeBaltj. manager of the Crown Wlllametti paper mill at West Unn, in a letter tot' State Director C. 8. Jackson, say: .1 . . . .H "We are pleased to say that the Crown-Willamette War Savings society of West Inn has had wonderful success in its abort life. ' i "As ner as we can figure at this writing, our sales for 191S will be very nearly $21,000. Many departments are 100 . per oent, almost everyone having subscribe!) to one War Savings Stamp, each pay day, twice a month, and every one is taking at least, one tbaby bond" each month. - ' , "We have a section of our office safe set aside ! for this Work, each man's stamps being 'indexed' and kept safe subject toi his order,' and Mr. Hollings worthy, secretary, given such of his time as may be necessary to handling the business. j , "Meetings of the society are held every two weeks In the manager's office." High; School Holds Bond as Memorial i- ; Bend. Or., April 12. As a result of a benefit dance Wednesday night by the high school students a.Liberty bond of $100 is to be purchased and held by the high school as a memorial to Percy Stev ens. ' Toung Stevens, a graduate of the high school last year, was one of the ill fated passengers of the Tuscan ia. DECISIONS MADE IN AWARDS GIVEN 1ND0VDISPLAYS Selling Power of Appeal Given First Place in Considering Merits of Various Displays. MANY WINDOWS HAVE MERIT Frank McCrillis, President of Ad Club, Will Present Trophies at . .Liberty Temple Saturday, Prize winning windows in the display contest, have been decided upon by Judges from the. Portland Ad club, and the nine silver trophy cups to be awarded by various hotels and business houses will be presented to the winners by Frank McCrillis. president of the Ad club, with appropriate exercises at Lib erty Temple Saturday noon. The cups are now on display at Sher mans Clay & Co.'b, together with six badges which will be given for non prize windows of honorary mention. In making the awards, the Judges have considered the displays from an educa tional rather than from an artistic standpoint, and the selling value of the window has been of prime importance in the final decisions. Bond Selling Power Considered In the decoration of the "windows many vivid conceptions of patriotism have been worked out ; battlefield scenes have been depicted, the work, of the Red Cross and the T. M. C"A. end the sufferings of the war stricken refugees t other win dows have been ' trimmed with a senti mental idea in mind- Liberty loan post ers, have been ; used In7 abundance, to gether with flags of the allied nations. Many windows which have possessed an extremely high artistic value were not included among the prlxe winners be cause, they Jacked selling power, while some: of-: the ; prise winning windows which could not be considered beautiful, drove home the -facts of what a bond may buy for our soldiers, the committee said. For the best department store window display. Meier lc Frank company - won the Portland Hotel trophy cup. Malcolm J. B. Tennant was the decorator, . Llpman, Wolfe 4;. Co., K. F. Thune rhann, decorator, received honorary mention. Tropklec Widely Dlitrlbated The Imperial hotel trophy, awarded i for the best window display, exclusive of department stores, was won by the Eastern Outfitting company, I. - A. Mc-Mullen,- decorator. ' The Benson hotel trophy,-in the same class, was won by The Hazelwood, Mrs. Nel Wiebke, decorator. Portland's, Emporium won the Cor nelius hotel cup. A. E. Weller decorated this window. Buffum-Pendleton's window, decorated by C. W. Schneider, received honorary mention. - . s The Multnomah hotel cup for the best floral window display, was won by the Tonseth Floral company, Cornelius Tpn seth. decorator. Ira'F. Powers Furniture company won the Doernbecher Manufacturing com pany trophy for the best furniture store window. J. . Walter Johnson was the decorator. - Henry Jehnfng tt Son's window, trimmed by Paul B. Palmer, received honorary mention. On the east side. F. H. Norman's grocery, store, decorated by Mr. Nor man, received the Portland Caterers' As sociation .trophy, awarded 'for the best window display ' between Glisan street and Hawthorne avenue. .;.. -v Managhan's Grocery company.' Mr. Parser., decorator. East Twenty-eighth and Ankeny streets, received honorary mention - ' , - .? - Masy Windows ef High Grade The Honeyman Hardware - company trophy for the best window by any store north of Glisan street, was awarded to Kennard ft Adams, KTD. Cowles, dec orator. - Honorary mention was given the Carl Walstrom grocery,- decorated by Mr. Walstronv " v ; X- The Oregon hotel trophy was won by the Lents Pharmacy for the best window display on the east side south of . Haw thorne avenue. F. K. Peterson decor ated It. ; W. Blackburn, confectionery.' received honorary mention for his window." The patriotism of the merchants in helping to make the third Liberty" loan a success by doing their share in Its ad vertisement Is much appreciated by the Ad club. A great number of high, grade windows were on exhibit and It was only after much discussion and consideration that the Judges were able to agree as to which were the best for the promotion of Liberty loan sales. $ Singers Listed for Liberty Loan Work , Mrs. . Thomas Carrick Burke, In charge of music for the third Liberty loan campaign, has arranged for theatre singers as . follows for today : Hippo drome, Mrs. J. Fred Olson : - Pantages. Miss Anne Hansen, soprano ; Jaduan Epplng, director; Columbia, Miss Ruth Johns, soprano; Baker, J. Ross Fargo, tenor; Majestic. Dr. Stuart McGulre, baritone; Liberty, Miss Dorothy Louise Bliss, soprano ; Peoples, Frits DeBruln. baritone ; Star. George Hotchklss street. contralto: : Sunset, Mrs. Beulah Myers Curtis, soprano; Strand, Mrs. J. Curtis Simmons, soprano; Lyric, Rich ard Robertson, tenor. "Joan of Arc" will be the official song. Mazamas Plan Hike The Maxamas have planned a week end outlnr for April U-14 to the falls on Moffett Creekl The schedule for the outing is i announced as xouows ; oujr round-trip ticket to Bonneville ; j leave Union station at :15 p. m., Saturday; detrain at Bonneville and walk one and one-half miles to the Riddell cabin, where cam pf Ire session will be held ; leave camp early next morning and fol low Moffett creek, visiting a series oi f.ii. twn r hlih in.vK recentlv been explored; the last fall is of the same natural setting and general ap pearance as Wahclella falls on Tanner creek, only much larger. This route is precipitous and difficult and outing ciotnin ana - nevy do must be worn. The walk is of about 14 miles. - Return from Bonneville at S :1B p. m. Sunday, arriving in Portland at 7 p. m. R. T. Conway, will be leader. Articles Incorporation Salem. Or., April 12. Articles of incor poration were filed Thursday by the Fish Point Timber Sc. Logging company of Portland, which has a capital stock of $100,000. The Incorporators are E. A. Holmes. Neil Sullivan and John A. lee. Articles also were filed for the Oregon Typewriter company of Portland, which has a capital stock "of $2000. The in corporators are Louis J. Bader, George E. Orr and G. G. Schmldtt. Choice Roast Beef, 15e and 18c at Frank L. Smith's. 228 Alder St.. also Absolutely pure, fresh Hamburg stk. 15c Freah. well flavored sausage meat 16c Frank L. Smith's famous c'rn'd bf. 12V4c Round steak and porterhouse steak 2uc Fancy quality veal cutlets 20c and 25c Rib beefsteak lciSlrloin steak 18c Flat-bone steak 17cT-bone steak 20c Cheap, popular, tasty beer stew izc The best cuts of beef to boll 12c-15c For Sunday dinner, roast veal 15c-18e Frank L. Smith, at 228 Alder sU. (Adv. ANNUAL Piano Ensemble Musical by Educational Department Monday Musical Club in pur Sixth Floor Auditorium Monday, April 15, at 2:30 P. M. A.SOc luncheon jfor members and guests will be served in our Ninth Floor Tea Room at 1 o'clock. Luncheon guests admitted to musical program free: .25c admission charged to non-members who do not attend luncheon. WEW: APRIL VICTOR RECORDS JUST ARRIVED ON SALE SATURDAY SIXTH FLOOR COMPANY 318TH ENGI NEERS' Vaudeville at Hei lig Theatre Wednesday, April 17, at 8:30 P. M. Reserved seats 50c, 75c, $1 including War Tax), Exchange tickets now on sale in . a special booth on our Main Floor. EsUULs4 Trit Qjjality' Stork or Portland HftN, 31jcO,"t"forHsoV Aider Sta. Child Welfare Week: Saturday's Program Auspices Fruit and Flower Day Nursery, Mrs. W. H. Skene presiding. 3 to 3:30 Miss Jessie Hodge Millard (children's librarian), "Books Their Part in Child Welfare Work." 3;30 to 4 Miss Edna Groves (Supervisor of Domestic Science in Portland Public Schools), "Food for Children." Musical program by the McDowell Musical Club. . " We've Provided Libera 1 sc e- r m sjej i for All In Arranging These Values for Saturday THE WORLDS BEST MAKES ARE HERE A New Spring Hat for Every Man If there's one part of a man's atltire which is "under fire" more than any . other it is the topmost portion his hat. . Most men are conscious of this and all women know it. Where fore it behoves a man to take thought before investing in new headgear. And not every nian is in a position Jo judge for htmselfljust what hat suits him best his face, his general attire, his purse. And therein the helpfulness of our men's shop is manifest. A man simply can't go wrong y buying his hat here. We have all the most reputable makes. We have them in all styles and at all prices. We have expert, courteous salesmen to wait on you. We have unequal facilities for selection. Step inside our Morrison-Street entrance Saturday and ydu?41 at once understand why our men's hat shop enjoys the patronage of such a wide and discriminating clientele. Knox Stetson Mallory Borsalino A pretty imposing array of talent, you will admit. Not that it's the names, after all, so much as the quality that counts. And the quality is guaranteed by the makers as well as ourselves. You'll economize In time as well as money by coming direct to Meier & Frank's and selecting your new Spring hat Saturday. . r , Men's Hat Shop, Main Floor. STYLE HEADQUARTERS The Only Portland Store That Sells Society Brand Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young Young men who dress carefully and appreciate distinction and dignity in smart style; college men; high school men; business and professional men here' are the styles you seek. Here are clothes that typify the tendency of the times the tendency toward alert, vigorous, enterprising manhood. Society Brand clothes, of course what other could so convey the impression of youthful vigor admired in men of all jiges? All the new Society Brand models for Spring are here. Illustrated is the "Budd" a three-button single breaster. with graceful lines and fots of style, yet made full skeleton lined for comfort during the warmer days ahead. A suit 'for young men and men who stay young. For men of regular, "young stout," long or short proportions. AH other models for men of every taste. New fabrics. New colorings navy blues, myrtle greens, russet browns, coffee browns, heather shades and iridescent effects. . ' . Come now, while the assortment is at its newest and finest. Society Brand model here for you 130 to 55. There is a Other hew Spring suits from $ 16.50. Men's Clothing- Shop, Third Floor New Spring Veilings Just Received! New Spring Mesh 'Veilings Just received a fine selection of newc mesh veilings in taupe, purplfii black and brown. The designs are scroll and individual patterns. Yard 5oc to 85 c. 75c-$I Drape Veils 49c Drape veils in circular and half circle styles, novelty meshes, che nille dotted borders. Also flow ing styles in Chantilly designs: Special 49c. New Spring Drape Veils New Spring drape veils in smart -circular and flowing styles. Black, dusky brown and taupe. Moderately priced SI to 12.25. Veiling- Shop, Main Floor. r We Have Just Received; New Arrivals in Spring and Summer eck" 6t Samp Suits For Boys f a 1A a M sx Wit . g I A.VOV " Never before have our stocks of Nationally renowned Sam peck, suits for boys been more complete. Come , in Saturday and select your boy's new. Spring and Summer Sampeck "Standard of. AmVrira" ; rtsr0 1a4U!mm :i lit , AH the favored stylts, will be found. ' Fabrics .include- plaid wors teds, fncy mixed tweeds and chev iots, plain and fancy homespuns, tvery desirable color 1s here in izes for boys from 6 to 18 years. And, remember, nearly all , v r FANCY SAMPECKS - HAVE 2 PAIR PANTS Samneck suits are . moderaielv priced from 10 to 22.50. Boys' Clothing Shop, Taird Floor. Of Interest to Girls andTheir Mothers SILK DRESSES Newest and smartest styles in children's silk dresses. High waist line, coat, Eton effect and guimpes are among the latest styles. Taf fetas in . plain, two-tone effects, checks and polka dots light and dark colors. Some have double skirts. Sizes to to 18 years. 15 to 35. ' TUB DRESSES Good assortment of wash dresses of percales and ginghams in stripes, plaids and plain colors. High waistline effects in many de sirable styles.' Some ftlain, others with contrasting trimming. Sizes 6 to 14 years 1.59 to 5. TUB DRESSES New wash dresses In. many'dif ferent styles. With and without deep yokes and belts. Trimming of contrasting colors, machine em broidery smocking" and tucks. Tan, pink, green," blue and yellow colors. Sizes for little tots a to 6 yearsW98c to' 3.50. ''.- - WASH DRESSES High grade wash dresses made of crepe and linen. Exclusive styles with hand embroidered trimming. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 12 to 18. d NEW COATS 1 We have an excellent selection of good wool and silk coats for small children from 2 to 6 yars. Also smart styles for older girls up to 16 years. 4.95 to 45. . .. BOYS'. SUITS Boys suits in two-piece styles with waists that button on to pants or middy effects. Materials are poplins, linens and chambrays. Some hav hand-embroidered trim ming. Newest shades. Sizes 2 to 4 years. 2.50 to 10. , PETTICOATS New. petticoats-for misses. Jer sey, taffeta, jersey top with taf feta flounce and percaline top with silk flounce. Pleated, scalloped or tucked, with ruffles. Plain and changeable effects. With elastic bands, r 30 to 36 inches long. 3.95 to 7.50. - BLOOMERS Black sateen bloomers with elas tic waist, Sizes 4 to 14 years. 60c to 75c. Women's f nd misses' gym nasium bloomers 1.50 to 4.95. v MIDDIES '' Women's "- middies- of white or striped galatea. Slipover or button front styles. - Sizes 36 - to 44. Priced 98c to 4. - -'v - "i .Children's Shop. Second Floor. r Grocery Specials t Butter, Victor brand, OD fresh creamery, 2-lb. roll OOC Fruit Jam, Con servo brand, strawberry, raspberry, logan berry or . cherry, dozen 1Qp $2.25. large jar....... J- Orefon Prunes, best quality, lat est crop, small size, S-lb. f Q bf 47c, 2 ,b- bt- . JL'' Rauins, cluster table, Iat- - est crop, large size, lb..'. Evaporated Paache, latest crop, fine meaty fruit, small Q size, 5-lb. bag 58c, lb.. . -fV. Pealed Apricot, selected Califor nia fruit, well filled No. 2yi cans, dozen $2.20, Urge Orag on i WalnuU, finest quality, latest crop, soft shell, medium size, S-lb. bag $1.19, OAg the lb. l 'V Coffee, Superior blend, freshly roasted,' our regular 30c OP- grade, lb. Macaroni, Spaghetti or Weodlea, Skinner's, dozen $1.15, "I fn package ...... . . . , . ; . v Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. "A Store Every It )Pays to ing s Shobb Saturday Savings for Trip ! i j Downstairs Shoppers A Great Sale of Women's New Black and White eck Suits s I 7.8 5 Wonderful Values! Only a limited quantity of the pop ular shepherd check suits for Spring and Summer wear to be sold Saturday at 7.85. A very special purchase tt a great price concession enables us to sell these suits at this remarkably low rri-e. ; Shepherd check suits box pleated coats with belt and buckle. Figured black and white silk mixed popjin col lars. Pain but stylish skirts. Lining of fancy Jacquard material. All uzrs 16 to 42. New Burella Coats $14.95 Women's new Spring coats of all wool Burella cloth. New belted styles with patch pockets. Trimmed in contrasting colors. At the leading colors. 'AH sizes. New Serge Coats $12.45 Women's new Spring all wool serge coats with double collar and slash pockets. In Copen and navy. All sizes. These are excellent coats at this low price. We Have Just Received New Spring Hats $4.98 A wonderful variety of pleasing styles will be found In this group of new Spring millinery at this most moder ate price 4.98. We' have Just received new trimmed hats in all the popular Spring colorings. Made of Georgette crepe, trimmed with flowers and ribbons. Exceptional val ues at 4.98. Hats $4.49 A fine selection of tailored hats. Many are Hsere braids, trimmed with cire ribbons and flowers. Very special at 4.49. Spring Untrimmed Shapes A great variety to select from. Shiny j straws, liseres, satin piping braids, etc. In taupe, brown, purple, sand, navy and black. Moderately priced from $1.98 to $4.49. ! HATS TRIMMED FREE If Materials Purchased Here . Last Day of Our Shoe Sale Enthusiastic buying has been the order in oar shoe .section he past two days. There is a reason the wonderful values offered in our sale of men's, women's and children's Spring and Summer shoes. Many more people will shop Saturday, the last day of these 1 sensational savings. V j ', r Men's Overshirts 69c These are exceptionally good values at this extremely low price. Men's well made overshirts in blue, black and white stripes. Ai sizes. . j ; I MEN'S ) PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 35c Men's well made serviceable suspenders the famous Pres ident make in full length. Pair special at 35 c. MEN'S UNION , SUITS AT 89c Men's ecru ribbed union suits in short sleeves, ankle length style for Spring-wear.- Special at 89c MEN'S PANTS 1 PAIR $1.89 v Men's pants in stripes nd mixtures. Well made garments in all 'sizes. Pair special; at only 1.89. MEN'S PANTS PAIR $2.98 ' .Men's heavy dark corduroy pants with Jbelt loops and cuffed bottoms. Well made panti in alj sizes. j : Curtain Corners Each 29c Curtain corners in white, cream or ecru. Lengths range from 1J4' to I'A yards. All styles In the lot! corners from ?hlgh priced curtains Also a small lot of 2 yard lengths of 2Sllnch lace edge colored border curtains. Very special values at 29cJ " Us , Tn& quality' Stoi war OPPOKTLAMD i i - i. i ' r i . i -
