The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 10, 1918, Page 22, Image 22

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    THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL
22
FRIDAY, MAY? 10, 1918.
PORTLAND. OREGON
PORTLAND-SEATTLE
-PASSENGER SERVICE
SCHEDULE TO CHANGE
' - ' ' .", a. -. '; .. , . '
Six Trains, to Be Run Each Way
' Daily, Beginning at Midnight
.,'". - Saturday.
t
. ' Beginning lit mldnlBht Saturday a
li.w Khdule for passenger nervlcroesi
- Into effect between Portland and Se
' - attle. Six traiim each way daily will
be run. The Great Northern trains will
: arrive at and depart from the North
? Bank station, and Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific trains will use the
Union station.
Following Is the schedule :
. Leave Portland Northern Pacific 8
i a. m.. Great Northern 10 a. m., Great
; Northern 1 p. m., Union Pacific p. m..
Union Pacific 11 p. m.. Northern Pacific
11:30 p. fn.
', Trains will leave Seattle on the name
schedule as -from Portland, except the
two night trains, the Union Pacific
, leaving at 11:15 and the Northern Par
clfla train at 11 :S9 p. m.
Trains arrlvo In Portland as follows :
Great Northern 8:45 a. m., Northern
. Pacific 7 a. m.. Northern Pacific 3 p.
m.. Union Pacific G p. m., Union Pacific
t p m.. Great Northern 11 p. m.
, Trains will arrive in Seattle at the
am. time as In Portland and no change
be made for the present to the sta
tions used in Seattle. -
Tickets purchased for - transportation
over any , one of the three lines will be
accepted on either of the others.
After Sunday the Shasta Limited be
tween Portland and Sound cities will be
discontinued. No change will ba made
in the schedule of this train between
Portland and San Francisco. Passen
gers from points north of Portland may
taka the train which-leaves Seattle at
s a. m. and make connection with the
Shasta -Limited, leaving Portland at
3:50 p. m. - .
Negro Pastor Held
Under Espionage Act
Oakland, Cal., May 10. Rev. ; JT. E.
Epps, negro pastor of th. "Last Call to
the House of Prayer church, was ar
rested Thursday on a charge eof violat
ing the espionage act.
Epps is alleged to have discouraged
the purchase of Liberty bonds, declar
ing that people who bought the bonds
were helping to commit murder.
The negro minister is also declared to
have called President Wilson a cigarette
fiend.
S. L. Graham Acquitted
Seattle. Wash., May 10. (I. N. S.)
S. L. Graham, foreman of the Northern
Pacific yards. Is free here today of the
charge of murdering William Appelstiet,
a warehouse watchman, who, the state
alleged, was slain at Auburn, Wash.,
December 20. in attempting to prevent
the looting of a freight car loaded with
whiskey. Graham was tried last March
and the Jury disagreed. The jury that
acquitted him was out six hours.
HOME GUARD OF LANE -COUNTY
TO HAVE BiG '
T, PLAN
ENCAMPMEN
Colonel ., Leader Asks State to
Defray Part of Expense '
of Gathering.
f University of Oregon. Eugene, May 10.
Plans for encampment of the 27 com
panies of the Home Guard in Lane coun
ty are being worked out by Colonel John
Leader, commandant of the university
battalion. Colonel Leader has written
to Governor Withycombe In regard to
funds to defray the expense and, hopes
tc obtain at least a portion of the
amount from the state. A site of three
acres north of Skinner's butte has been
selected by Coloifel Leader.
The latest towns to form guards are
Mabel, Wendling and Coburg, which
bring the total number of men, with
the university battalion, up to 2000.
Other guard organizations are located
at Eugene, Trent, Pleasant Hill, Spring
Yield, Marcola and Cresswell, all at
tached to the university battalion. Plans
are under way for a formal review be
fore Governor Withycombe. Most of
the Home Guards are planning to out
fit themselves with uniforms and wood
en guns. Colonel Leader is getting to
gether all available ammunition and is
trying to ..get regulation rifles for bis
' 1
Sweetser Heads Moss Department "
, University of ; Oregon, Eugene. May
10. Professor ,Al R. Sweetser, head of ;
the . university, department of botany,
has received ,an appointment - from the
national Red Cross headquarters as di
rector of sphagnum moss production In
Oregon.: He -will work under Dr. jr. W.
Hotson of the University of Washing
ton : who is manager of moss dressings
of the Northwest division of the Red
Cross. ' . i
Oregon's share is 500,000 pads. Pro
fessor. Sweetser believes that double that
amount can be turned out. j He recently
returned from a trip Into ,the Sluslaw
country, where, with the aid of the
shcool children and Boy Scouts of Acme
and Florence, he was able to gather 40
sacks - of moss. When the moss has
been properly dried it will be sent to the
Red Cross headquarters in Eugene. An
instructor in the making of the pads will
come from the University of Washing
ton. Professor Sweetser intends taking a
trip to Tillamook, where he expects to
find good moss from the bogs along the
coast. Astoria and Newport- have also
found large quantities of the moss in ad
jacent bogs and marshes. ; ,
Women to Have Commerce Course
University of Oregon, Eugene, -May
10. Special courses in commerce for
women will be given by Dean D. Walter
Morton, head of the school of commerce,
who returned to the -campus Sunday
afternoon after a year's leave of ab
sence. '
sell-Sage Foundation. - has arrived In
Oregon to conduct anj exhaustive two
month's' child welfare survey of the
state, at . the invitation of .the . state
board of control and the Oregon child
welfare commission.- His report will be
published in a bulletin that will be given
a wide distribution In other states as
well as Oregon, i '
Whiskey ' Sent Immigration Sen lee
Seattle, Wash., May 10. U. P.)
Police dry squad officials have seised
40 " gallons of contraband whiskey
marked "U. 8. Immigration Service,
and. shipped . from , San Francisco. Fed
eral authorities, are Investigating.
i
Corey ; Visits Parents
Hood River. Mi7 10. Glenn Corey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Corey, f this
city, has secured his credits for gradu
ation from O. A. C. axd la at noroe
for a few days' leave, before entering
the fourth officers' training camp, which
will open May 15. Corey was captain
In the college cadet corps. He Is an
electrical engineer.'
Child Welfare Survey Planned
University of Oregon, Eugene, May
10. Dr. W. H. Slingerland of the' Rus-
'Groceries'
Coffee, Superior blend, fresh
ly roasted, 30c grade, OfT
pound &1J
Creamery Butter, Victor brand,
quality guaranteed, 2- QA
lb. roll... ?Ut
Cocoa, Hershey's, one QO
of the best, lb. can.. O-fafC
Walnuts, best quality, import
ed, medium hard shell, 2Q(J
Pork and Beans, Taylor's, No.
1 cans, doz. $1.35, "I Op
three cans 35c can.. Al
Matches, noiseless tip, Qp
doz. 53c two boxes... ft
Flour, 9-lb. sk. coarse graham
and 6-lb. .bag barley QCf
flour for
Prepared Prunes, Del Monte,
20-oz. cans, doz- $2 can 18c.
the lt-oz. cans, dozen "lip
$1.30. can
Kream Krisp, shortening, one
of the best, small
Delicatessen Specials, complete
line sausage, cold roast meat,
cheese, smoked fish, pickles,
olives, salad, etc.
Ninth Floor. Fifth Street.
mu&2u&6 .tJ
v J .
J "" " 'SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FITTING MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CORSETS SATURDAY THIRD FLOOR
uwJ$ZkLjm 61st Anniversary Year The Quality Store Since 1857 "61 Years in Portland9 fyw6,
Thrift and War
Savings Stamps
on sale at Accommodation Bureau,
Basement. A filled thrift Card of
sixteen 25c Stamps with 16c added
is immediately exchangeable for a
War Savings Stamp worth 5 Jan
uary 1, 1923.
June Delineator
For Subscribers
'is here a wonderfully interesting
number with a wealth of newsy, en
tertaining and. informative articles.
Official American Red Crosa Pat
terns now ready. Second Floor.
-,-3 ,
- 1887
EjUUUhd
THfr QUALITY; STOftE OP- PORTLAND
, rvUSixUv'KorrisofvAldH-Sia.
Children's Gingham Dresses
'Little Lady Practical Garments ' iZs
Think of buying almost any kind of children's dresses at this price and these
are well made little garments, neatly trimmed and carefully finished, with pockets.
Good quality materials in pretty checked patterns pink, sky, navy and,brown
fast colots. These dresses will WASH. Ages 2-4-6 years all full sizes. Special
Saturday at 29c. Center Aisle Bargain Square, Main Floor.
WS
lb.
mmm nor
Anil ;lL
I' tie
Again Saturday We Offer Wonderful Values in
New Spring
Suits
For Men and
Young Men
i
1
W Y
i . . , sag i
I
Family
6s y
In tfeesc days of material scarcity
and high labor costs it fills a man
with a pleasant sense of satisfaction
to know that he need not forego his
twenty-five dollar suit nor, in order
to enjoy this price, any of the things
that enter essentially into the com
position of a GOOD SUIT. This store is
perhaps in a unique 'position today in the
matter of having splendid new stocks of
finely serviceable clothing to sell at $25.
Clothing that embodies all the attributes of
good fabric, correct style, superior tailor
ing, fine workmanship and finish. This is
the store for the man who has set his heart
perhaprhis purse as well -on a 525 suit.
Flannels, cheviots, vicunas, worsteds and
novelty weaves. New military models for
young men and more conservative styles.
Desirable colorings and mixtures. All sizes
to fit men of every build. Big values at $25.
Men's Clothing Shop, Third Floor.
One of the Big Things in the
Men 's Shirt World for Summer
New Silk Front Shirts
On Sale Saturday
' $1.65
It's easy to account for the great
popularity of silk front shirts. What
man does not like an added touch of
elegance in his shirt wear and what
man would not have it when it costs
next to nothing? That's what silk
front shirts give an air of distinc
tion in dress. And at 1.65 which,
of course, is a very special sale price,
available only at Meier & Frank's
the cosf is surprisingly little.
You Know Of Course What Silk Fronts Are
They are shirts the bosom of 'which is made of fine tub silk, with cuffs of the same
material, the body being of finely serviceable American pongee in patte'rn and color
ing to harmonize with the bosom and cuffs. Most of these silk front shirts are the
famous NoFade brand and, as you know, NoFade shirts are guaranteed fast colors.
Handsome striped effects in plain and multi-color designs. All sizes 14 to 1 7 in this
sale at f 1.65. ,
TrimmedHats$7.50
Regularly $9J00 to $1230
A good assortment of women's and misses'
new trimmed hats in Milans and Liseres. Large
and small shapes. All colors and styles. Effec
tively trimmed with flowers, wings, stick-ups,
feathers, etc. .Regular 9.00 to 12. So hats
at 7.50.
Millinery Shop, Fourth Floor.
J
Toyo Panamas $1.95
The wonderful Japanese Panamas that
look so like the genuine and wear so
amazingly well.
Real .Panamas $4.65
The genuine South American Panamas
at a price that was low a year ago.
Main Floor, Fifth Street.
Waistcoats $1.39
Women's new tailored waistcoats of fancy
striped pique and gabardine. 1.75 values.
New Neckwear at 75 c
Peter Pan -organdy vestees in white. Pique
and gabardine vestees in white" and colored
effects. Swiss embroidered roll collars. Pique
collars and sets.
. t
Real Filet Neckwear
New hand-made Filet roll collars and sets,
special 3.39 to 9.75.
Neckwear Shop. Main Floor.
In Oirf Drug and Toilet Goods Shop
Holmes' Frostilla, 25 c.
Espey Fragrant Cream 40c and 20c.
Orchard White, 3 5c.
Leigh Cold Cream, 60c and 30c.
Leigh Unguent Special, 1.20 and 60c.
Pompelan Night Cream, 75c, 37c and 27c.
Revelation Tooth Powder, 25c.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 25c.
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, box 30c,
cake loc.
Kirk's Juvenile Soap, box 3oc, cake 10c.
Stork Castile Soap, cake 4 2c.
Williams Talcum Powder, assorted odors,
can 1 8 c.
Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum, 19c.
Glover's Mange Remedy, 50c.
Dr. Daniel's Medicated Dog and Puppy
Bread, special 19c.
Lilly's Vanilla Extract, 2-oz. bottle 30c?-
B. & B. Safety First Box, fine for out
ings, 25c.
Garment Bags, special 39c. .
Cascara Cathartic Compound Pills, spe
cial lie.
Pederika Foot Powder, special 19c.
Suipho-Tartar Tablets, 2 packages 25 c,
package lSc.
Drug and Toilet Goods Shop.' Maln Floor.
Are You A Victrola-Phile?
. Does the Victrola anneal tn vnti n tVi inctm.
ment calculated to bring the greatest degree of
musical enjoyment into your home? Have you a
preference for a certain model? Are you decided
to spend a certain amount? In any case you should
know that Meier & Frank Vis Victrola Headquar
ters, ready to suppply your requirements from great
new stocks of -Vicrolas in all styles and at a wide
range of prices.
lIh,?J!yi-lJll,J?tra? aPPla to many. As a special combine
L1, uHir.w'lT thi Victrola with 18 selections of your own
reS Zn?r; Knor
All Other Standard Makes
of phonographs are here Columbia Grafonolas,
Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs all . the rec
ords. On the above special combination outfit or
on any of these you can, if desired; MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS IN REASON.
, .''". Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor.
1 1,1 ""m.
Let the Children Help!
1ST not os grown folk be selfish
- in out serrice. Let as give the
children, too, their chance. Let us
mobilize our twenty million willing
little hand in the great cause.
, Let us enlist them tn the freeing of
the) world . ,
The United States
War-Garden Army
' It the sew legtaa In which ewary eMM eaa
play a practical part.
A little veeetabta awaea let m rmn
crate every .available inch of sell te
raisinf ffaed. .
Tee will be amtued at what roar 'child
can do with, a few feet ef sraaad and a
few eeafct' worth of seed. Tnen multiply
what row ehlM thaa pradaeea by all that
forth and roe will appreciate rati
this Jweniie war-oaroaa Arm
twenty million etner uttie eaes brlos
twhat
n A nay i
the total of ear ceantry's food mppiiea.
The tarn Mwar-garaea' it simply the
i ahort for a wia-thewar-ffardea.
Call ap the principal of the
for the pamealar. .
The Girls' Shop Features Saturday
"DOROTHY" DRESSES
! Famous Dorothy dresses of fine im
ported crepes, linens and chambrays. Many
.desirable styles in one and two-tone light
and medium dark colorings. Hand em
broidery, smocking and buttonhole stitch
trimming in fancy Oriental shades. Sizes
4 to 12 years, 12 to 18.
NEW WASH DRESSES
A large assortment of novelty wash
dresses of chambray, crepe, linen and
Devonshire. Desirable shades. High
waistline. style with and without belts and
fancy pockets. Smocking, fancy stitching
and colored embroidery trimming. Sizes
6 to 14 years, 2.98 to $8.75.
NEW FIBER SWEATERS
Children's -new fiber silk sweaters in
plain and fancy stitches. Pleasing shades
of rose, copen, sky, canary, pink and
gfeen. With sailor collars, sashes and
pockets. These for the older girls from
10 to 16 years, 4.95 to $8.
MISSES' PETTICOATS
A large assortment 1 of petticoats of
heatherbloom, taffeta, jersey top with silk
ruffle and heatherbloom with taffeta ruf
fle. Plain and fancy shades. Sizes 30 to
34, priced 82.50 to 7.50.
NEW PLAY SUITS
New play suits of heavy tan and blue,
also medium weight blue material. Square
neck style with pocket and red trimming.
Sizes 2 to 8 years.
NEWSILK CAPS
' New silk caps in short and medium
lengths. Plain; and fancy stitched, also
Roman stripe border trimming. Finished
with tassel. Priced 81.98 to 83.50. . -
- Children's Shop, Second Floor.
CHILDREN'S COATS
An excellent assortment of fancy silk
and wool coats in pleasing tailored styles.
Many popular shades to choose from. High
and regulation waistline style with trim
ming of silk, smocking, buttons, colored
collars and fancy pockets. Sizes 3 to 16
years, 8.50 to 37.50.
WOOL SWEATERS
Children's lynx stitch sweaters in plain
white, copen, rose, cardinal and yellow.
Styles with high, or sailor collars, also
V neck slipover models. With or without
belts and sashes. Some have fancy striped
trimming. Sizes for children from 2 to
5 years, 1.75 to 3.50.
. . . . . - ... ,
Women's and Misses' Attractive
New Spring Serge
Dross!
$13.85
Exceptionally well made new Srring
French serge dresses in very attractive
styles for women and misses.
Waists are braided with metal thread
and self colored silk braid. White satin'col
lars. long tie belts and curved side pock
ets. In such popular colors as navy, brown.
Burgundy and black. The material used in
these garments is of superor finish and dye
and you will find it most serviceable. All
sizes.
Here's a good opportunity to secure a
stylish serge dress at but little outlay.
Unexcelled values at 13.85.
New "Billie Burke"
Dresses$9.85
We've Just received 100 new Billie
Burke dresses and have marked them at
9.85. Made of fine wearing silk poplin,
these dresses are shown in old rose, Hol
land. Pekin and navy blue. Burgundy, pur
ple, Jasper and silver gray, reseda and em
erald green, brown, taupe, Sammy and
black.
Silk and metallic thread embroidered
on pointed yokes. Embroidered and
braided effects on belts. Others with
plain belts and buckles. White or tan col
lars. Self covered or black velvet but
tons. Pleated skirts. All sizes.
Silk Waists at $3.49
Smart new waists made of fine quality
Georgette crepe. Surplice effect with roll
collar of white washable satin and vest of
satin, hemstitched fronts. Also beaded
and embroidered styles with large collars.
In flesh and white. All sizes.
Women's New Wash Waists $1.98
1000 new wash waists fust received. A great variety of pleasing
styles fine hemstitched models, styles with lace insets and edgings,
others are embroidered in self tones and contrasting colors. Mostly
white and white with touches of color. A few plain colors lavender,
pink, ciel, Nile and black. Made of fine quality voile, soisette. dotted
muil, India lawn and organdy. A complete range of sizes from 34
to 56 bust measure. r
Women's New Spring Hats $1.98
The very latest shapes in women's stylish new Spring hais of
hemp, also hats with shiny straw crowns and black glazed brims.
Poke and drooping brim styles with band of ribbon. I
Women's Trimmed HaU $4.98
Exquisite models in women's hats of white Milan straw, prettily
trimmed with marguerites, roses and velvet ribbons. Pleasing styles.
Wonderful values at 4.98.
Black and White HaU $1.4 9-$ 1.9 8
A new shipment of misses' and children's black and white Milan
hats in drooping brim and poke shapes.
Petticoats $1.69
A new lot of women's petti
coats made of good quality black
sateen. Black flounces with col
ored embroidery. AH sizes at
1.69.
Breakfast Sets $1.15
Women's attractive breakfast
sets made of good quality per
cale. Light colors only. Broken
lines, but nearly all sizes. Only
1.15.
Pajamas $1.19
Women's Billie Burke and Ted
dy Bear pajamas of good quality
nainsook. Flesh color with hem
stitching in contrasting colors.
At 1.19.
Middy Suits 98 c
An odd lot of middy salts
made of white romper cloth.
Trimmed with bias stripes of
green, blue and pink. Sizes 36
to 40.
Princess Slips, Lace Trimmed, Small Sizes, at &8
Specials for Men and Boys
Overalls $1.25
Men's union made overalls of ;
good quality duck. Blue, blue and
white striped and white. Sizes
34 to 42. Special at only 1.25.
Pants, Pair $1.29
A very special price on men's
pants for Saturday only. Dark
gray pants with hairline stripes.
All waist stzs ut not all lengths.
Men's
Shirt 69c
Men's well made shirts of good
quality percale. With soft collar
attached. In plain white and fancy
striped effects. All sizes.
Boys' Suits $5.25
Boys' suits of heavy cotton In
worsted patterns. Belted style
coats with side pockets, knlck
erbocker pants. All sizes. Spe
cial 5.25.
Pants, Pair $1.19
Boys finely serviceable cordu
roy pants In knlckerbocker style,
full cut, strongly made pants in
all sizes. Pair, special 1.19.
Union Suits 49c
Boys' union salts In s good
mesh weave. Athletic style anion
suits short sleeves, knet length.
All sizes. Good values at 49c.
Women's Shoes, Oxfords for $2.69
Women's shoes and Oxfords at a price much lower than you would
expect to pay. Black and white shoes, black and white pumps and
oxfords. Broken lots, but nearly all sizes In the sale.
Child' Shoe. $1.69
Children's dull calf school shoes
In broad toe, lace style. Leather
soles. Sizes 5 to 8J4, pair 1.69.
Sizes. 9 to 1134, pair $1.98.
Sizes 12 to 2, pair $2.50.
Tennis Shoes 69c
Boys' teinls shoes in low cut
style. White with Mack robber
soles. Sizes 11 to 2 and 2 to
6, pair 69c Excellent values
at this low price.
tMi ' ' ' m
- Th& QprrjSToto Portland .
5.
i -