THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL 1H MONDAY, MAY 5. 1919. PORTLAND. OREGON. BEVY OF PRETTY GIRLS AIDS IN LAST MINUTE VICTORY LOAN SWEEP v. -. . . . . . -s." ' -V " '" Downtown Hotels Are Visited and - Pledges for $1200 in ! , Bonds Secured. Can va Ming the hotels Saturday even ing, a auarUt, accompanied by a bevy of pretty glrla, extracted pledges for about $1200 worth of Victory bonds, mostly from peraona who had already bought all the bonds they thought they could handle. Wbila the quartet aans Victory bond songs with all tha "jaz of a wandering gypsy troupe, the girls trayed !a and out among tha persons who gathered, and. with their pencils and pledge cards for tambourinas. over caem the resistanca of flat purses. . Between hotels the party rode on their truck, on which was a piano, and, keep ing time with the Jar of the ride, they ang to people on the streets. . -At the Imperial hotel Milton A. Miller. collector of internal revenue, stanea the pot rolling by saying that if the party could get $400 in subscriptions, he would add $100, making a total of , IW0. A few minutes later he affixed his name to one of the little yellow Iledg cards.- . The girls who coaxed and cajoled and begged for subscriptions included Misses Quelle Abbott. Marlon Hobau. Virginia Brown, Norma Coraini. Beth Ludlam, Marlon Rose Spoeri and Helen Ambon. The quartet Included Walter Jenkins. H. W, Arbury. -Walter Hartwie and W. K. Crosby, They were assisted by Ron ald Reed at -the piano, and-Ir. E. II. Pence added his strength to the party by delivering a fouimtnute address In Victory square. Fatal Auto Spill May Bring Charge 1 Of Manslaughter - Information gained by the cor.ner'a office concerning FYlday's fatal acci dent on .Pleajant View avenue near Llnneman. in which Guy Swltzer was killed, .,' Will be laid before the grand jury at once, according to Chief Dep uty Coroner Leo Goetsch. Vr. GoetHch said that the district attorney's office - would also be appraised of the facts and T that a charge of manslaughter might be filed against Lloyd Jone. driver of the death dealing machine. ' At the time of the accident both men were under the Influence of liquor, ac cording to the coroner., Jones Is said to have still been In a f'.runken stupor Saturday noon and to have been in a condition which made it impossible for him to realize the seriousness of the accident. " "Tha time has come when this prac tice niust Stop," said Mr. Goetsch. "Driving an automobile while intoxi cated Is too dangerous a thing to pass ' by lightly. We must convict a few of these reckless fellows in order to show others that we will enforce the law. I will push this case to the limit." One Time Saloon ' Engaged in More Creditable Work Once "Barney's Saloon." at the north west corner of East Water streer and Hawthorne avenue. In the last week the store room has been remodeled Into A. J. McDuffey'a acetylene welding and braz ing plant, and H. W. Tnwcotfa tidy little machine shop. While these men are not financially interested In each other's en terprises, they have jointly leased the building and are already doing a nice. business, ir. aicuurrey was a rcsiuem : i of . Portland for upveral vearB. but left here during the dull pre-war times and was for a time connected with- the Ford automobile factory In Detroit, doing the same work in which he now is employed. Located so conveniently as he is, he an ticipates a prosperous.career in Portland. k Mr. Truscott haa been" for years iden tified with some of the largest machine shops on the Coast and in the East, but desiring' to establish a business of his own haa launched out in a small way, but ; cheerily remarks, "just watch me -Brow!" ' Two Are Injured in 20 Auto Accidents Over 20 automobile accidents oc curred in Portland Saturday, in which two men suffered broken legs. D. C Cornell. 610 Alberta street, was struck by an automobile in charge of T. , A. Barnum of 1129 East Thirty-second street north, at the Intersection of Fif teenth ' and Alberta streets. He was removed to Good Samaritan hospital. John Flowers, 70, residing at 495 Davis street, had his right leg broken when he was struck at Broadway and Hoyt streets; by in automobile in charge of : Le -Yet, "5 North Fourth street. Groceries Peanut Butter, in bulk, JpJ Hawaiian Pineapple, extra qual ity sliced. No. 2 cans, OOn doz. $2.60, can Tomatoes, standard new pack, .No. 2jj cans, case $3. "I 0. dor. $1.55. can . . .... AOt Iowa Com, heavy pack, " Qg dot. $2, can ... I ..... XQ U Salmon, Columbia River Chi nook, No. y cans, doz. " Q $2.20, can..,. , -17 1 Shrimps, extra quality, No. l cans, doz. $3.65. can 32c No. I cans, doz. $1.80, Jg(f Lima Beans, fine Cali- AfZg fornia beans,' 4 lbs. . . lO, Meier & Frank's : Ninth Floor. : . . - . (Mail. Orders Filled.) B.--A riimuiiimiiiimiiiiiniiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiii? Four New Models in Women's Wirthmor Waists On Sale Tomorrow Fourth Floon The Quality Store 62 Years In Portland ESIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII Iread this! i permanent 1 i guarantee 1 No Matter Where You See It Advertised or Hear or it, ; The Meier & Frank Store Sells the Same or Better Quality for as Low a Price or i Less Than It Can Be Bought Elsewhere in Portland. , . Established 1857 reaiet Store I Qrediitesi Saie ?ltllllIllllllIIIItlllllIllllIllIIUIIIlIIIIIIIIlt LEAD THISl I PERMANENT I 1 GUARANTEE E - No Matter Where You 5 See It Advertised or Hear E of It, The Meier & Frank rE E Store Sells the Same or Portland People Are Coming in lheir lliousands to Share m li!-!f2r?e'l Can Be Bought Elsewhere S in Portland. y E , niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri 62 Years In Portland Here Are 40 Typical Anniversary Values Taken From Our 4 Page Ad of Sunday MEN'S $5-$7.50 SILK AND FIBER SHIRTS $3.95 Broken lines of men's pure silk and fiber shirts from regular stock newest Spring patterns and colorings. Main Floor. ' MEN'S $1.50-32.00 FINE NEW SILK TIES 95c Four-in-hand ties of excellent qulity silks in standard shapes. Newest patterns. With slip-easy bands. Main Floor. BIG VALUES iN MEN'S PURE SILK SOX, PR. 43c Mostly first quality, some sub-standards. Plain and fancy silk so in all sizes, but not in all colors. Main Floor. d i MEN'S $1.50 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 89c New just received in a special purchase. Nainsook union suits, full cut, elastic waist. Main Floor. WOMEN'S NEW $45, $50 AND $55 SUITS AT $35 Every suit new just received. Of Poiret twill, men's wear serge and gabardine in every wanted style. Fourth Floor. -. WOMEN'S NEW SILK DRESSES, SPECIAL $19.85 Dresses of taffeta, Georgette, combinations of these materials, silk gingham and Jersey. All styles and colors. Fourth Floor. , . ... WOMEN'S NEW CAPES AND DOLMANS $19.50 Every one new. Of velours and serges in tan, Copen, henna and navy blue. Many full lined. Fourth Floor. WOMEN'S NEW SKIRTS VERY SPECIAL AT $10 New sport and walking skirts of high grade materials in all the latest styles. Plaids, checks and stripes. Fourth Floor. . WOMEN'S $15.00-$40.00 MODEL HATS 1 -4 OFF Limited number. Of straw, Georgette or tulle combined with straw. Flower or feather trimmed All shapes. Fourth Floor. ' WOMEN'S FINE NEW SILK WAISTS, SPECIAL $5 Of crepe de chine and Georgette Crepe in flesh, white, maize, Nile, etc. Many attractive styles. Fourth Floor. A SALE OF WOMEN'S $1.50 WAISTS FOR 98c Dainty white voile waists in a variety of attractive models. High and low neck styles. , All sizes. Fourth Floor. . SALE OF WOMEN'S TO $7.50 LOW SHOES $2.98 Mostly small sizes. Odds and ends women's pumps and Oxforis. No phone orders, no exchanges, no approvals. Third Floor. WOMEN'S FIRST QUALITY SILK HOSE, PAIR $1.19 Full fashioned and mock seam silk hose in cordovan, bronze, gray, silver, black, white, etc! 3 pairs $3.50. Main Floor. , . , ' ,.' ye PURE SILK AND SILK-AND-FIBER HOSE, PR. 69c Women's silk boot, silk and fiber and pure silk hose in cordovan, gray, white, blacketc. Silk hose are seconds. Main Floor. : WOMEN'S 35c PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 25c' j Irish hand-embroidered and hand-loom embroidered kerchiefs in one-corner ffects. Hundreds of patterns. Main Floor. : - " . : . . WOMEN'S 25c LAWN AND MULL KERCHIEFS 15c Hand-loom embroidered handkerchiefs in one-corner and initialed styles. Many patterns. Several borders. Main Floor. " ' i : . r , ' v' ;,' 1 . f!" j LIGHT WEIGHT WASHABLE GLOVES, PAIR $1.49 One-clasp style. P. K. and P. X. M. sewn. Pe!urI,, Newpoian and fray. ; Self .tod.-ContmtinKbaclu. Main 'floor. ' ' - :-: ' P ; ' :-; " '. : SALE WOMEN'S $2.00-$4.00 CORSETS $1.59 Popular models in plain and fancy materials for small and medium figures. Low bust,! long hip style. Third Floor. ,v-',-:- i , --;. ; : ; - ; ;': . ;! ' ; . ' . j . t - " ; - ', H. WOMEN'S HAND-EMBROIDERED UNDERGARMENTS - Great reductions in this sale gowns, petticoats; chemise and drawers. All at remarkable savings. Third Floor. V I CREPE DE CHINE UNDERGARMENTS REDUCED Excellent quality crepe de chine gowns, envelope tchemise and camisoles at splendid reductions.- - Third Floor. WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS $1.47 AND $2.59 ; Women's good serviceable muslin skirts with embroidery flouncing, some with laces, insertions, etc. . J Third Floor. WOMEN'S SMART NEW NECKWEAR FOR 95c More than a score of styles to choose from in this large assortment of women's neckwear at 95c. Main floor. i I A SALE OF WOMEN'S NEW NECKWEAR AT 59c Included in this fine lot are organdy, pique and lawn sets, net and lawn collars, etc. Good values. . ' Main Floor. WOMEN'S FANCY VESTEES SPECIAL AT $1.59 ' Fancy gabardine vcslees in white with colored embroidery, also silk poplin vestees in plain colors. ' ' Main Floor. - . CHILDREN'S $3.95-$15 DRESSES $2.29-$8.95 Brokren assortment of Swiss, lawn and batiste dresses in sizes 3 to 6 years. Some slightly soiled. Second Floor. j? r: INFANTS' WRAPPERS AND GOWNS AT $1.49 Domet flannel wrappers and gowns in white with pink and blue trimming. Others at 69c and 98c. J Second Floor. . INFANTS'. "TINY TOT" VESTS 35c AND 49c Wrapper style vests for fnfants. Heavy cotton vests 35c. The cotton and wool vests are 49c. ": ','" Second Floor. SALE $2.00-$3.50 SILKS YARD ONLY $139 AH the season's most wanted weaves, patterns and colorings. 36 and 40 Inches wide. Extra special If. 39. Main Floor. , . ;i: ' ; . GOOD QUALITY GEORGETTE CREPE $1.29 " Regular width Georgette Crepe for blouses and gowns. Wanted light and dark shades. i. 75-12.00 grades. . Main Floor. DRESS EMBROIDERIES YARD SPECIAL AT 98c 36-inch white organdy and voile dress embroideries, also 40-inch colored organdy embroideries. . .Main Floor. V: . - , 45c-50c EDGES AND FLOUNCINGS YARD 39c 12, 15 and 17-inch lawn and cambric embroidery edges and flouncings in many patterns. ; Main Floor. - ' ''.s'j, $5 MERCERIZED DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS $3.50- Imported table cloths in regular patterns. 60x60-inch size. 6.00 napkins to match, 22x22-lnch', doz. 4.50. Second. Floor. .: , . 75c MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK YARD AT 50c White with colored border In pink or blue. 64 inches wlde Fine for ordinary use. Limited quantity. Second Floor, i ' -r' '- ''. r 38-PIECE DINNER SETS $4.45 Edwin M. Knowles 38-piece semi-porcelain open stock dinner sets in the "Mayflower" shape. . ''. .... -Basement. $42.50-$45 AXMINSTER RUGS $31.85-$34.65 Some of our best patterns and colors in this lot. , S.3xt0.6 rugs, 31.85. The 9x12 rrgs, 34.65. Seventh Floor. CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL REMNANTS HALF PRICE Congoteum Gold' Seal floor covering remnants in room sizes. A laige assortment at exactly half, -Seventh Floor. $1.78-$2 INLAID LINOLEUM SQ. YD. $1.19 , Large variety of patterns' for kitchen, 'bathroom, bedroom, etc. Very specially priced at square yard 1.19. Seventh Floor. $30-$32.50 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS $24.75 .' Seamless tapestry Brussels rugs suitable for any room in the home. Size 9x12 feet. . ' Seventh Floor. . $1.50-$8.50 CURTAINS .PAIR -$1.00-$5.75 Excellent quality Nottingham and marquisette curtains in white, cream and ecru. Limited number. Seventh Floor. : SWINGING STAND FRAMES AT $1.49 AND $1:69 Antique gold and silver swinging stand frames In two styles ; Complete with glass and back.' All sizes. Fifth floor.