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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1919)
XT TO the piece de resistance will be a bran souffle, garnished with clover buds and alfalfa tips. During the luncheon addresses will be made by A. W. Morris of the Cal ifornia firm owning the cow; F. S. Stimson, owner of the famous Holly wood farm near Seattle; General Man ager O. M. Plummer of the Pacific International livestock exposition, and Louis J. Simpson of Coos Bay, who has one of the finest dairy herds In the state. Moving-picture films of "Vive la France," Oregon's world champion Jersey cow, and of the Hollywood farm will be shown as part of the programme. g All Charge Purchases INI ad e Today Go On October Accounts Payable November 1 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at S. & II. Office on 3d Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Floor Portland Agency for Gossard Corsets, Hoover and Sweeper- Vac Cleaners, Richardson Quality Linens KODAKS CAMERAS SUPPLIES 4TH FLOOR WE DO DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING Royal Hair Restorer not a dye acts directly upon the roots of the hair. A re markable preparation for restor ing gray hair to its original color. TAKE DOWNTOWN LUNCHEON IN OUR TEA ROOM 4TH FLOOR PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE KlearflaX LINEN RUGS the ideal floor covering. See display in Rug Dept., 3d Floor. Eastern Business Officials Address Portlanders. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods BOLSHEVISM IS ATTACKED TIIE MORNING OltEG ONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919. BOSSES FORM 11,1 11 ftcifioval of Federal Regulation of Railways and Private Industry Held Necessary. Organization upon the part of workers must be met by organiza tion of manufacturers, bolshevism now endangering the country must be checked and wiped out by unified action of patriotic citizens, and gov ernmental regulations restricting private business, tolerable and neces sary during the war, must be with drawn in order that private business may develop naturally and unham pered, was the message brought to Portland manufacturers and business men yesterday by Stephen C. Mason of Pittsburg and J. Phillip Bird of New York, president and general manager respectively of the National Association of Manufacturers. The two officials are making a tour of the Pacific coast in the in terest of greater unity and co-operation among the manufacturers of the nation, and- arrived yesterday from San Krancisco, spent the day here, and left last night for the sound. Luncheon Features "VIlt. "While the two men spent some of their time here confering with local manufacturers, the main feature of their visit was the luncheon yester day noon at the Portland Chamber of Commerce, attended by about 250 local manufacturers and business men, at which the two visitors were called upon to speak. Arrangements for entertaining the officials while here were in the hands of Thomas McCusker, secretary manager of the Industrial Associa tion of Oregon, and Oregon represen tative of the advisory, board of the National Council of Industrial De tense. Mr. Mason is the secretary of the McConway and Torley company of Pittsburg, as well as being the presi dent of the National Association of Manufacturers, and Mr. Bird is gene ral manager of the National Associa tion of Manufacturers, president of the Manufacturers' association of New Jersey and president of the Na tional Council of Industrial Defence. Mr. Mason is paying his first visit to the Pacific coast, while Mr. Bird has been in this city on three pre vious occasions on business visits. Industrial Problems Discussed. "I have come to report to you con cerning the many industrial affairs and problems which are now pressing for settlement and to present a brief summary of conditions confronting us," said Mr. Mason, upon being In troduced to the Portland business men. "In the history of the United States when critical problems confront us and a. great crisis Is upon us, it has become a custom to summon all good Americans to pledge again their al legiance and loyalty to our principles of government and sacred liberty. Whenever, through social experiments or political expediency, our republic is endangered, it is a time for the safe and sane in all classes of our citizenship to arise and pronounce the ultimatum to the elements of destruction that 'thus far and no fur ther shall you go." " "The nation is in the throes of that destructive industrial-economic dis ease known as strikes. I believe every good citizen will agree with me when. I say that the time has arrived when organized labor in the United States had better take stock of their policies and practices from a thor oughly American standpoint." Utilities Release Urged. Congress must release the shackles on private business, declared the speaker, and the hope was expressed that the congress now In session would bring about at an early date an end of government operation of privately-owned utilities, a decrease in expenses, modification in income tax regulations and a constructive policy toward business. In the matter of the railroads the speaker urged early return of the railroads to their private owners and the passage of a bill making railroad strikes illegal. The proposed restric tion of immigration for the next five years was denounced. Another legislative measure which the speaker strongly urged was the repeal of the LaFollette seamen's law. A strong shipping business could not be built up by the nation in the fu ture unless a bill is substituted that will aid and not hamper the industry. Mr. Bird, who also was called upon to speak, used as the keynote of his address the words of Senator Hoar of Massachusetts: "Obedience to law is liberty, and license to law must be punished." DAIRY QUEEN IS COMING CELEBRATED HOIiSTEIX TO BE GUEST OF AD CLUB. HIGHWAY CONTRACT LET Pacific County's Ocean Beach Road to Be Built. OL7MPIA, Wash.. Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) What is probably the success ful ending of a long fight to procure highway connection between Ilwaco and South Bend in Pacific county came today when the state highway commission let the contract for grad ing 54 miles of the Ocean Beach highway between Bear river and Nasel to K." L. Goulter of Seaview for $195,000. Included in the same im provement is a dredging contract, also let by the commission today, for more than two miles of embankment, to the Washington Diking company of Astoria for $24,576. Two previous attempts to find bid ders on the Bear river contract had failed. The fact that the bid was finally let is due largely to local en terprise in determination to have the road completed. FROST HITS HOOD RIVER Disciples of Late Indian George Correct Weather Prophets. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) Indian George has passed to the happy hunting grounds, but his disciples in weather prognostication assert that his mantle of correct prophecy has descended upon them. On Saturday, noting the southward flight of a flock of wild ducks, they predicted that a frost soon would visit the valley of apples and that winter would descend early in the mid-Columbia. The prophecy, In-so-far as the frost is concerned, was correct, and this morning roofs, earth and vegetation were covered, with hoar particles. Gardens were badly Injured. Ice formed in all parts of the valley. LATINS JOIN CONFERENCE Fan-Americans Countries to Be Represented at Washington. WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. Almost universal acceptance by the pan American governments of the invita tion extended by President Wilson to send their ministers of finance and other delegates to the second pan American financial conference here next January 1 2 to 17, was announced today by Secretary Glass. It is ex pected confidently that all the re publics will be represented. Mr. Glass will invite financial and industrial leaders of the United States to participate. JUDGE JAMES DART DIES Oldest Mason of St. Helens and ex-County Official Passes. ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. 29. (Spe cial.) The oldest Mason in St. Hel ens. Judge James Dart, aged 78, died this morning. He was a resident since 1866 and in the early seventies he served three times as sheriff and one term as county clerk. In 1904 he was elected county judge and served six years. He was treasurer of the Masons here for 20 years. A widow, two daughters and a son survive. Pasco Legion Elects. PASCO, Wash.. Sept. 29. (Special.) Franklin county chapter of the American Legion has elected the fol lowing officers: Commander, T, S. Brown; vice - commander, Claude Odem; adjutant, Harvey Colvin; finance officer, Robert Craig; histo rian, C. H. Lillie. Committees were appointed as follows: Constitutional committee, C H. Lillie, R. B. Lee and Robert Craig; entertainment commit tee, W. Schroeder and Harvey Col vin; membership committee, F. R LeRoux, R. B. Lee, R. E. Brown, Paul Mann, Lon Thompson, Claude Odem, Edward Klemmett and Mr. Kirby. Xew Kind of Wheat Popular. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) The new Triplet wheat developed by the Washington State college last year is in great deman! for seeding, according to Virgil Pat- ton, county agent. All the seed raised by the state college has been sold and attempts will be made to get i ee"l from Whitman and Walla Walla counties for other parts of the state. While the new wheat is not as im mune from smut as Turkey red, farm ers like it because it is not bearded. Steamers to Visit Pribiloffs. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 29. For the first time in their history the barren Pribiloff group of islands in Bering sea is to have regular steamship com munication with the outside world throughout the year, it was an nounced here today. Weekly Luncheon at Benson Hotel Tomorrow Will Be in Honor of Distinguished Visitor. Royalty will be entertained by the Portland Ad club at its regular week ly luncheon at the Hotel Benson to morrow. The guest of honor will be Mme. Tilly Alcartra, queen of all dairy cows, who has held the world championship honors for the produc tion of milk and butter for five con secutive years and is now undergoing her sixth annual test. Mme. Alcartra will arrive on a morning train from the Carnation farm, near Seattle, where she has been visiting for the past few months and will stop over for a day at Port land at the special invitation of the Ad clubbers before continuing her journey to Woodland. Cal., and her home on the Morris & Sons' stock farm there. Shortly before noon, preceded by a special Ad club escort and the Wash ington high school band, Mme. Al cartra will ride through the down town streets on a decorated motor truck, the parade terminating at the Broadway entrance of the Hotel Ben son, where a camera expert from the Pathe news service will be on hand to take "movies" of the distinguished visitor as she enters the hotel and is given a rousing ovation by the as sembled Ad clubbers. A special platform will be provided in the center of the crystal dining room for the cow, and she will be served with a luncheon by a special attendant. Chef Henry Thiele is said to be working out a very attractive aaanu for Uie guest's tray, of which Aberdeen Reports Frost. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 29. (Special.) Killing frost was expert enced this morning in several sec tions of this county, according to re ports received here. The mercury fell to 30 degrees and ice was noticeable on top of some pools. Colonel I. F. Ryan Dies. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 29. Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas F. Ryan, U. S. A., died suddenly at a hotel here today of heart disease. Spanish Soldiers Ambushed.. MADRID, Sept. 28. Twelve officers Notice to Those Who Ordered Government Tomatoes On account of not receiving our full allotment of tomatoes from the government, we will not be able to make complete deliveries of orders taken for a few days. If you will bear with us this disappointment we will deliver your tomatoes immediately upon arrival. Triple tamps Today Sas Women's Suits ! This Special Offer Applies to Purchases of Women's Suits On Second Floor and in Basement Those who were unable to come to the store Mon- ay will be given an opportunity to select their new suits today and get TRIPLE Green Trading Stamps with their purchases. Second Floor or Basement. Women's Waists of the Better Grades c Women's Fall Suits $35.00 to $398.00 Second Floor Unquestionably the largest and best collection of Suits to be found in the entire Northwest. Suits for all occasions from plain tailored models for utility wear to the more dressy styles. All the wanted materials Silvertones, Broadcloths, Velours, Duvet de Laine, Peach Bloom, Evora, Estrella, Tricotines, Serges, Tweeds, etc. Priced $35.00 up to $398.00 New Velour Coatings A beautiful high-grade fabric for women's fall coats. Full as sortment of all the very newest and most popular colorings. 54 inches wide .$0 the yard. New Velangora and Peach Bloom Coatings in wanted colors also Wool Jerseys, Tricotines and Broadcloths. First Floor. Women's House Dresses Special $1.49 Center Circle, First Floor, Today Women's House Dresses in the popular coverall style cut generously full and well made. Of fancy percales in many different patterns, also chambrays and fancy plaid or striped ginghams. Some fasten in front, others at shoulder, and many are shown in slip-over styles. Square or V necks, with or without collars. Trimmed with piping or with wide band of con trasting material. Full assortment of sizes in the sale. J" A( Priced very special for today's selling, Center Circle; each 3.LfxI r National Blanket Week! Boys' Suits g I 'sr v-r M s 1 September 29 to October 6 For this event we have se lected a number of lines from our regular stock and priced them to afford splendid savings. $15 Army Blankets, At $7.65 Khaki Colored Army Blankets, 72x84-inch size, weigh Jf7 ( 5 lbs. Priced special D I JeJ 70x80 Fancy Plaid Blank ets. Regular $15.00 Q- O Cft grade.. Special at D-LuJl 70x80-inch size White Blankets with pink borders. Spec Gray Blankets, bound Qt f with silk. Special, only Di-vF $9 Gray Blankets, Qiy ?r size 70x80 inches, at j I UJ $8 Gray Blankets, JrT nr size 70x80 inches, at wl.AiU Gray or Tan Cotton CJO ?Q Fancy Plaid Blank ets, size 66x80 inches Comforter Specials cial at S13.50 $8.55 $4.00 Cotton Blank ets, size 64x80 inches 3.50 Gray or Tan Cotton Blankets; now $6.50 Plaid Wool nap Blankets, special Comforters filled with sani tary cotton and covered with silkoline. Regular $4 dQ ff rryoAa PnVpil STlPCial JU J $6.50 Silkoline Cov ered Comforters, now $8.00 Sateen Cov ered Comforts, only Priced special Bedding Dept., 3rd Floor 83.50 S2.98 S5.85 S5.85 S7.20 Main FJoor Whether your boy needs a new suit right now or not, it would be a good invest ment to buy one and lay it away for later on. Belted or waist seam styles. Mostly in the dark serviceable mixtures for school wear. Sizes for boys 8 to 16 years. Special Mm of Georgette crepe in flesh, white, black, navy and taupe. Trimmed with steel beads and crocheted buttons. All sizes. In a Feature Showing Today The Garment Store extends to its many customers a cordial invitation to come to the Waist Section today and view this fea ture display of the latest fashions - in Waists and Blouses. ypGharming New Waists In the season s liest styles Second Floor Waists of Georgette crepe in dozens of beautiful styles Waists of crepe de chine and Waists of taffeta silk lit erally scores of different models to select from many of them are shown in Portland exclusively at this store. Exquisite em broidered, beaded and lace trimmed styles. Great assortment of the new plain shades, also many in fancy plaids, figured and two-tone effects. Prices range from ..i.OO up to Ji2..0 New Peplum Blouses of Georgette crepe and tricolette in the newest styles. Some are embroidered in silver or gold thread. Large assortment of the latest fall colors .512.93 to S 13.00 i . 1 b m 11 I ' ' mil Jig & Hv -?J mfe Georgette crepe in flesh and white only. Tucked front, collar edged with filet lace. Trimmed with pearl buttons. 1 JL . i .-f - r HJ S of Georgette crepe with colored em broidery design on white or flesh color. A very dainty waist. Shown in full line of sizes. SEE THESE! of Georgette crepe in white and flesh jcolor. Trimmed with heavy white beading and colored vest ef fect. V neck and rounding collar style. S6.75 Special Demonstration All This Week of PTOTPOINT . . . Electrical Appliances A factory representative will be here for a few days giving daily talks on the many advantages of having the home equipped with Hotpoint Electrical appliances. Consider this a personal invitation to attend these interesting demonstrations in the Housewares Store, Third Floor. Hotpoint Electrical Appliances are noted for reliability and long service. A Few of the Many Hotpoint Specialties HOTPOINT OVENETTE as illustrated a small bake oven that fits the Radiant Grill at only $5.00 Hotpoint Coffee Urns and Percolators $12.50 up. Hotpoint Electric Toaster very handy at $.2o Hotpoint Radiant Grill broils, toasts at $11.30 " Hotpoint Electric Irons 5 or 6-lb. size, at $6.73 Hotpoint Heaters, Pads, Immersion Heaters, etc We Give S. & H. Stamps of Georgette Crepe in white, flesh, light bluegray, peach and sunset. Dainty yoke embroidered in pret ty floral designs. Full range of sizes. of Georgette crepe in flesh color and white. Hand em broidered with inset of real filet lace. A very stylish blouse. Full range of sizes. of Georgette crepe in white, black, navy, brown, henna and taupe. Embroidered in dainty designs. A very attractive style. Full range of sizes. J Housekeepers' Supplies Save On Towels, Sheetings, Pillow Cases The thrifty housekeeper will appre ciate this opportunity to replenish home needs at lowered prices. Many unadvertised specials in department. Pillow Cases Bleached Pillow Cases of excellent quality sheeting. Size 45x36 OQn inches. Priced special at only Sheetings Bleached Sheeting, 81-inch at 73 Bleached Sheeting, 72-inch, at 70 Bleached Sheeting, 54-inch, at 4K Hemstitched Towels, special at 3 Hemmed Towels, special, only 40 Bath Mats, all grades, 90 to .5:$ Aisle of Cottons Main Floor fiv soldiers were killed when al detachment of police fell into ambush in Morocco recently, according 10 Dis patches received from the SpaniBh high commissioner in that country. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. Invita tions today were telegraphed Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Chester Row ell, publisher of the Fresno Repub lican, by Paul Scharrenberg. secre tary of the state federation of labor, to debate their opposite views on the league of nations at the federation's convention in Bakersfield next week. In a gasoline plow invented by a Frenchman, steel hooks carried on a revolving cylinder pulverize the soil to a considerable depth. rr Reduce Your Fat Without Dietin Tears b?o the formula for fat reduction waa "diet" "exorcise." Today it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets Friends tell friends doctors tell their patients, until thousands know and use this con venient, harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like, and still lose their two, three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless Mar mola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists a large case for 91. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Mar mola Company, 864 Woodward avenue, De troit. Mich. Adv. WANTED SALESMAN Must have had at least three years' experience. Must be employed and earning not less than $3600 per yr. Must have a following among the Department Store and Dry Goods trade. A real opportunity for the right man. CANADAY DRESS CO., - 116 W. 32d St., New York City 0IL HAS IVIADE BIANY MILLIONAIRES: A Rare Opportunity for You! If You Are Salesman We want Live A g n t s in all parts of the Northwest to call on prospective pur chasers and develop new pros pects. Call, write or phone. J. T. Royston, Owner j 446 Washington SU Portland, Or. I I am interested in your land propo- fcition in the Grays Harbor District. ' Without obligation to me, please I send me further particulars. Name Street i..... City 0 i3 being drilled for in the Grays Harbor District by the Standard Oil Company If oil is struck, there is no limit to the possi- bility of a small investment m this property. I offer good logged-off land in the general vicinity of Grays Harber oil operations at Only $50 an Acre In Tracts of 2 Acres or More Aside from its oil possibilities, nearly all of this land can be used for agricultural purposes profitably, we believe. If oil is struck by the Standard Oil Co. in the well now being drilled, the price of this land will be advanced imme diately. J. T. Royston Proprietor Palace Hotel "Oregon's Oil Headquarters'' 446 Washington Street, Portland Phone Broadway 1251 X ' - T - . fit V ydtZ j f- f nocufci L-vj JSH ARBOR STSr o, TdiROYSrofS U -LANDS 3 . 011. CO. fh For Skin Tortures Dont worry about eczema or other skin troubles You can have a clear, healthy skin by using- Zcrao, obtained at any druff store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, tcetna and ring worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating; antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. TheE. W.Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. ' MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pills Strengthen digestion cumulate tie liver, reg ulate the bowels and improTe one health by assisting nature.AU druggists, 30c. . . - .