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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1919)
THE MORNING - OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. 13 STOCK SHOW DRIVE 1 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given On All Charge Accounts Paid in Full on or Before the Tenth of Each Month Toilet Paper Table Scarfs At 69c Basement Several styles ob long, square and round. Good qaality white material trimmed with pretty laces and embroid ery. Extraordinary val- Ctff ues in this lot. Special Double S. & H. Green Stamps. IS Ice Cream Made of Real Cream, SO Cents a Quart at the Basement Fountain No Deliveries Shoe Shining in the Basement 10 Rolls Special pX Basement Extra good quality Tissue Paper put up 1000 sheets to the roll. No telephone, C. O. D. or mail orders accented, and Best Butter $1.45 Fourth Floor Glenwood Cream ery Butter, put up expressly for this store. Delivered only with other grocery pur- (J" A (? chases. 2 pounds for OXe'ieJ OWK Butter $1.32 The Standard Store of the Northwest Director Klepper Expects to Olds, Wortman & Kin Raise Money This Week. Fourth Floor This 5s our fa mous OWK SPECIAL Butter. No not more than 10 rolls to any delivery except with other pur one customer. Priced S1.00 Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods chases made in the special 10 rolls for S1.32 Grocery Dept.; 2 lbs. :ORCE IS REORGANIZED Double Trading Stamps Today ShSs All Over the Store i'loor Space for Coming Exhibition 9 0 Per Cent Engaged; Special Horse Events Scheduled. FOB 50 0 Complete reorganization of the eampaiMn forces now canvassing: for the i 100,000 needed to liquidate the debt of the Pacific-International Live stock exposition .for the construction of Its new pavilion in Portland was rfectud yesterday, and starting this morning the new force of workers, under the leadership of Milton R. Klepper, campaign director, expects to show marked dally progress for the remaining days of this week. Under the new plan of organiza tion, the Chamber of Commerce, Kl wanis club and Ad club are each put ting 40 trained workers in the field for the drive, and this number will be increased today and tomorrow by workers from other civic organiza tions. These workers will meet for a rally and lucheon today noon at the Portland hotel, at which . time all final plans for the wind-up of the campaign will be outlined. Mr. Klepper announced last night he is confident that the remaining &0,000 of the required $100,000 will be procured by the last of the week, and the large corps of workers gives assurance to the campaign director that they will bend every effort to ward making the drive a success. Many New Workers, in Drive. The new force of workers includes many who have been assisting in the drive since early last week, while many new names have been added. These new workers include: Chamber of Commerce H. A. Klllam, S. P. Loekwood, H. K. Ryder, I,, w. CTRnurke, Walter A. Goss. 3. Miller Jones, K. Finell. C. O. Ilulse, Felix Friedlander, T. M. Goc-shegan, O. E. Helntz, W. R. jHmefl, A. li. Krllefsen, A. H. Wethey. H. K. Colman, J. A. Halllday. K. B. Kumpe, Leon Hirsch, . B. Cook. W. J. biieehey, Charles E. Gray, .1. J. Knapp, Klwanls club J. G. Meeko, Lester M. T.cland, Wilson Benefiel, J. R. Haight, J. W. Williams, H. G. Oolton, Will J. tester, S. W. lAwrenre, K. E. Barthrop, .1. R. Tomlinson, Alfred Oleson, H. M, Kisbet. H. 23. Anderson, Hawthorne Doxy, J. 8. Ball. Ad club R. S. SearrB, W. H. Barton, R. E. Leslie. J. E. larson, C. J. Circle, D. E. Bowman, Harry Fischer, Sydney Catching, O. M. Hic-kcy, E. B. Hyatt, Roy Nelson, John X. Casey, Theodore Roths rliild. G. K. Johnson. C. B. Mm ton, F. D Wheeler. Robert Ireland, Marion i John son, Fred Krauze. Dean A'elxoi Praises Show. O. M. I'lummer, general manager of the Pacific-International ivestock. ex position, yesterday received the fol lowing telegram from S. B. Nelson, dean and director of extension serv ice of the University of Washington, who visited the new livestock exposi tion early this week: 'I visited the new exposition pavilion yesterday and I want to con gratulate you on the splendid mon ument that you are building for the livestock industry of the country, the Pacific coast livestock men. the city of Portland, as well as yourself. You have made it possible for your adopted slogan to bring the north and south together. I wish you all success in tf is great undertaking." One of the big features of the com ing stock show will be- the nightly horse shows. T. T. Strain, supervisor of the horse show department, has telegraphed from California that at least 150 horses will be entered. The Portland Hunt club started last night to drill and prepare for the horse show events, the big feature of which will be society night on Wednesday of livestock show week. R. W. Childs, manager of the Port land hotel, cheered the campaign "workers yesterday when lie an nounced he would take it upon "him self to procure subscriptions from at least 100 hotels in this city. He has already started his canvass and an nounced last night that good prog ress Is being made. He expects to re port a goodly sum to campaign head quarters by the last of the week. Kxhihlt Space Engaged. Other individual workers are like wise evincing a keen interest in the success of the drive, and Manager Klepper feels assured that with the new blood injected into the campaign forces yesterday the required amount will soon be forthcoming. Ninety per cent of all the (exhibit space in the big pavilion has been en gaged, there being only 120- front feet left of an original frontage of a little more than 1000 feet. This space has been taken by exhibitors of dairy products, animal husbandry equip ment and other educational features allied to the livestock and dairy prod ucts industries. One of the largest and most impor tant of these educational exhibits will he that the Western Dairy Products show, which has taken 4000 square feet of floor space and an equal amount of wall space. Hoard's Dairy man will also have an extensive ex hibit, and another notable feature will be the government's traveling exhibit of dairy products and manufacturing equipment. Moving pictures and lec tures will be phases of the educa tional programme. Children Hurt in Fire. MORTON. Wash., Nov. 4. (Special.) Fire at Mineral last night damaged James Scott's home and. nearly suffo cated two children who were alone in the house at the time of the fire. The father had stepped out for a few minutes. The children were uncon scious when rescued but will recover. Women's Activities JUST how to get to all the import ant affairs planned for today Is a matter that is puzzling many of the local women. There will be ttie con ference and luncheon at the Multno mah hotel with the distinguished suf fragists as speakers. Whether or not there shall be a branch of the League for Women Voters will be discussed. Some who go today will go probably out of curiosity, others of course out of interest and others just to meet the visitors. But, 'tis safe to predict there will be a large attendance. The conference will open at 10:30 A. M. The luncheon will be at 12 noon, prompt. The Council of Jewish Women will meet today in B"nai B'rith hall with the programme beginning at 2:30 o'clock sharp. A few will "cut" some of the afternoon meetings short to attend the wedding of one of Port land's loveliest and most popular belles. But in the evening they will go to the Multnomah for the big part of the conference, the concluding ses sion. The Advertising Women's club had an interesting meeting and luncheon yesterday In the rose parlor of the . 13 Great emem aim- 7 TP ITT 11 ID) All Remnants, Broken Lines and Small Lots at Sacrifice Prices for Quick Disposal Beginning this morning and continuing Thursday, the Basement Underprice Store will hold a Great 2-Day Clean-up Sale of all Remnants. Broken Lines, Small Lots, etc., that the various Basement departments. We need more room for incoming holiday stocks and in order to secure it thousands of dollars' worth of dependable merchandise will go on sale have accumulated in at drastic reductions. llltlH Tib JD as Sateen Petticoats Special $1.69 Basement Underprice Store This is a small lot of good serviceable Petticoats listed for quick cleanup. They are made of excellent quality in plain black and" neat figured patterns. Attractive styles. Shop early in the day and get a couple of these (?" JQ Petticoats. Basement Store special, only U --" ement S 3000 Yards Laces Priced Special Yard An assorted lot of dainty laces suitable for holiday fancy work and for trimming purposes. Edges and insertions in a large selection of pretty patterns. The thrifty woman will lay in a good supply for future needs. Ex traordinary values. Basement special; yard 30 Aprons 45c Basemen t KITCHEN APRONS of good quality pink or blue percales in neat patterns. Made A Vn with pocket. Basement Store Clean-up Sale Women's Coverall Aprons of excellent quality ma terial. Latest 6tyles with belts and pock- (J- OQ ets. Front fastening. V or square neck P X-- ale of Women's $ Over 300 Beautiful Dresses in this sensa tional offering in the Basement Garment Store. Without doubt the most remarkable values shown by any Portland store this season. In this great sale there are: Serge Dresses Wool Jersey Dresses Poplin Dresses in a greM number of charming styles for street, business and utility wear. These are f resh out of their boxes, having just ar rived by express direct from one of New York's most prominent makers of women's apparel. Some are trimmed with braids, others are embroidered or trimmed with buttons. The woman who needs a new dress will save 14 to Vs. by attend- ? QJT ing this sale. $25-?35 Dresses DJ-DeD Many Styles Four as Pictured to doD uresses Women's Skirts 200 of Them On Sale at 1-4 to 1-3 Off Basement Novelty plaids and stripes silk taffetas wool mixed poplins serges. This group is made up of all xdd lines and small lots remaining from former sales. Splendid skirts for street and dress wear in all this season's best styles. A wonderful opportunity to select a good Skirt at a big saving. 200 Skirts on sale at '4 to lj OFF regular prices. i 1 Sample Line Wool Caps, Scarfs to V2 Off 1 73 Basement Manufacturer's sample lines of Wom en's and Children's Wool Scarfs, Caps and Sets in Clean-up Sale. Hundreds of pieces in this great showing. All popular styles and an un limited range of colors, both in plain and combi nations. Priced '.-j to V2 off the regular prices. Sweaters S3.75 Basement Women's Wool Sweaters at sacrifice nrice to clean- lin lot of Mhmit. 1 riO enrmonts I Many different styles and colors in the QQ assortment. Extraordinary values; at 00 I J 42-inch Dress Serge $1.25 Yd. Basement Just the right weight to make up well for women's and children's dresses. Full 42 inches wide and shown in a good selec tion of the wanted col- OP ors. Extra values at D.LwO Wool Epingle $2.19 Yard Basement An excellent material for women's skirts and dresses. Navy, gray, maroon, plum, black and copen. 40 inches JJO " Q wide. Priced, the yard o !. Men's Ties, Special at 39c Basement Sale Clean-up Sale of Shoes Special Pair , 3 Men's Shoes S3.95 Basement Men's Dress or Work Shoes an assorted lot offered at a ridiculously low price. Medium or heavy weight soles. Sizes range from 6 to 11. Priced (PO in Basement Sale; pair DOVd Shopping Bags At 25c Basement These Bags are made of good strong twine and are very useful and handy for carrying small parcels. Basement sale 250 Bring down the high cost of foot wear with a venge ance! 300 pairs women's high-grade Shoes in a rousing sale at about to day's cost at the factory. Smart, stylish models Gray Nubuck with turned soles and full Louis heels Brown Kid with cloth tops Patent Leather with gray kid tops Gray Kid with cloth tops Black Kid with cloth or kid tops Black Kid with full French heels. Good range of sizes in the sale but not all sizes in each style. Take ad vantage of this chance to ?PT fC save. Women's Shoes, pair -DJvU r Basement It will pay you to buy a half dozen or dozen of these splendid ties, for the values are truly remark able. Wide-end styles, good quality materials; choice patterns. Spe- QQ cially priced in the Basement, at OIl Men's Underwear 98c Basement Men's Underwear Shirts and Drawers with soft warm fleece. Winter weight. Shirts sizes 36, 38, 40 and 42 Drawers, 36 and 38. QO Priced very 'special, a garment JO Men's Sweaters $1.85 Basement Men's Coat Sweaters with rolr collar and large pockets. Light and dark grays, green mixed. P" Q Basement Store special, at 31OJ Men's and Boys' Work Gloves, 49 Boys' Sweaters At $1.49 Basement Boys' Heavy Knit Win ter Sweaters in the popular coat style. Navy, brown," in gray, cardinal, etc.; at tDJ-1 Boys' Pants $1.50 Basement Boys' Corduroy Pants in a good serviceable shade of brown. Sizes for boys CJ-t pTA 5 to 10 years. Special at D-LOU Boys' Flannel Waists Special 79c Basement Boys' Waists of gray color flannel. Warm and com fortable for school wear. Broken assortment of sizes. Spe cially priced in this sale at Girls Bath Robes At $3.19 Basement Comfy Bath Robes of good quality material. Pocket and cord girdles. Sizes from Q?Q "1 Q 8 to 14. Priced special DJLV Girls' Sweaters" $2.75 Basement Girls' Coat Sweaters with belt. Blue, brown, gray and green. Sizes from 6 to QO 12 years of age. Special J Other Specials Children's Dresses in a large as sortment of becoming styles. Serge and other materials. Age3 6 to 14. Sale prices $6.93 up to $12.50 Children's School Hose with dou ble heel and toe. Sizes Q fif 5 to 10. Special, 3 pairs wl.UU Children's Knit Waists; in. sizes 2 to 12. Special at -l-OC Basement Sale Women's Underwear "Princess May" Union Suits, Special $i Basement Extra special offering for the Clean-up Sale 240 Women's Union Suits in the famous "Princess May" make. Perfect fitting garments, beautifully finished. Low neck, sleeveless, ankle or knee length style in flesh color low neck, sleeveless, ankle length in white. Q-! PQ 1 Sizes 34 to 44. Specially priced in the Basement UXtl7 Women's Bloomers Special 75c Basement Women's Knit Bloom ers in white only. Sizes 5, 6, 7 and 59 8. Limited rlumber of pairs in rT the Clean-up Sale; the pair i Ok, Children's Sleepers Basement Outing Flannel Sleepers and Night Gowns of good quality. Plain white and in fancy stripes. Sizes 2 to 6 special 'at $1.49 Sizes 8 to 18 special at $1.09 Women's Hosiery 17c Pair Basement Women's Cotton Hose in fast black. Double heel and toe. Full range of regular sizes. " 7 n Basement Store special; pair -L v Fine Lisle Hose 45c Pair Basement Women's Lisle Hotie of splendid quality with double heel and toe. Broken sizes. On 1 C sale in the Basement;' a pair ttJVx 79c R. W. Corsets Basement Special Several good styles in this offering, including models for women and misses and one nursing style. Royal Worcester Corsets are made of splendid materials. Broken sizes. On special sale today $1.00 Royal Worcester Corset Priced Special $1.69 Basement This lot is made up of a large number of smart 6tyles front or back-laced, low or me dium bust, rust-proof boning. Prac- Q1 ?Q tically all sizes in the sale. Priced special 0XvJ7 Double Trading Stamps today with Basement Store cash purchases. ,1 .wl ii T5TA Plaid Blankets $6.98 Basement Underprice Store Extra large size Cotton Blan kets with wool finish. White with fancy, pink or blue borders. A Large size Fancy Plaid Blan kets in assorted colors. These have wool finish and are of good heavy quality. Priced very special, the pair S6.98 limited number of pairs C?Q QQ in this sale, special at UO0 Large Comforters $4.79 Basement Have a good supply of bedding ready when the cold weather arrives. One of these good heavy Comforters will come in handy. Large size. Filled with cotton. Fancy silkoline (J 4 cover. Specially priced for today's selling at only Ort I J 3-Lb. Stitch Cotton Batts Special $1.49 Clean-up Sales in Basement Housewares Art r ottery, t ancy China, Brass Goods 1 I I Two large Bargain Tables in the Basement Housewares Section are filled with t 1 cure Sets, Brass Candlesticks, Brass Tie Racks, Brass Trays. Brass Jardinieres. Ink MX. Wells, Dinner Gongs, Salad Sets, and various other articles in a Clean-up Sale at $1 special offerings for the Clean-up Sale. Cake Plates, Mayonnaise Bowls and Ladles, " ..... , VH.U . j - . u . o , a vttul ijuaco, uavy ucia, celery a rays, iiiani- Set of 3 Mixing Bowls 98c Yellow Mix ing Bowls in 6, 8 and 9 - inch sizes. Should be in every well regulated kitchen. Specially priced for today's QQ selling, Set of 3 Bowls for OC COVERED KETTLES triple coated white enameled ware. fo 2-quart size at wOC With cover. Food Choppers $1.98 Universal Food Choppers in medium size for household use. Complete with 4 knives for grind ing line or coarse Specially prii this sale, $1.98 '.as Percolators $1.98 4 Cup Size Basement Aluminum Coffee Percolators in the 4 cup size. Make delicious coffee. J- AO On sale in Basement DJ-0 Garbage Can $1.98 Galvanized Garbage Cans of good heavy quality; 6-gallon 6ize. Fitted with cover CJ1 QQ and eood strong bail tDX0 Special Sale of Notions Bargain Circle Main Floor ELGIN MAID CROCHET COTTON for crocheting, tatting and embroidery work. White and ? colors. On arjecial sale O today, the dozen, at only 0Jky XJV.UUV111 Jf A AAA AXVil4Vttl T Kid Curlers, priced special 170 Wire Hair Pins, package 4 Linen Tape,- priced the bolt 40 Itsoezi Trouser Hangers 130 Spool Silk; 50 yards; all ."I Ci wanted shades the Rnool -Lv4- Bob White Toilet Paper priced special, the dozen Bathing Caps, vals. to 75c 250 Men's Combs, 7-inch size 100 Hair Nets cap shape at 1O0 Hair Pin Cabinets, special 70 -Defender Safety Pins, only 30 V'C) AT--', vs. 4 ,, -fl . j.- - I 50c Adamantine Pins put up in one pounj boxes; size 4 only, at 590 Lingerie Tape in light blue, pink or white; priced, a bolt 70 Cube Pins, jet only, priced 170 Dove Toilet Pins, package 40 Bone Hair Pins in shell or amber colors special, a box 100 We give S. & H. Trading Stamps with all purchases ask for them. Basemenl Excellent quality plain white Outing Flannel for skirts, night gowns and pajamas. On sale at special, a yard Double S. & H. Trading Stamps. Fancy Sateens 45c Yd. Basement Fancy Figured Sateens in a great assortment of patterns suitable for comforters and dra peries. Short lengths con taining 5 yards each; yard 10C Benson hotel. Mr. Ethel Jeselson presided in the absence ot Miss Flor ence Prevost, who was called out of the city on account ot the passing of a relative. Miss Mabelle Rice re ported that the club will give a dance November 25 in the Multnomah hotel. Miss Bessie Colwell was elected vice president, and Miss Emily Otis of the Western Forestry and Conservation association was elected to fill a va cancy on the executive committee. The new constitution was read and adopted with slight changes. The annual meeting of the club and elec tion of the entire set of officers will be the second Tuesday in January. The nominating committee will be named early in December. In their report they will give the names of two suggested persons for each of fice. Nominations may be made also from the floor. The installation will be the last Tuesday in January. The active membership - is limited to 75 members. The importanue to Portland of adopting at an early' date a compre hensive zone ordinance and plan was explained to the members of the Fortnightly club, meeting at the resi dence of Mrs. George Blake in Lau relhurst on Monday afternoon, by C. H. Cheney, who said: "The women of this city are vitally concerned in the early adoption of such a zoning ordinance because its effect undoubtedly will be to give much greater protection to the main tenance of homes and home neigh borhoods. Insure better sanitary con ditions, offer a safe district in which industries may be located without protest and with every facility to do business, insure the permanence of character of districts when once es tablished, permitting and encourag ing orderly enlargement of business centers and industrial zones while preventing the scattering and in trusion of any Inappropriate and de structive uses of buildings which de teriorate and decrease property val ues; and. finally make Portland a more orderly, convenient and attrac tive place in which to live and work." Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Fri day in the home of Mrs. I Moore, Emerson street. Members will as semble at 11 A. M. and after luncheon will proceed to the Vernon school, where they will present a picture of Frances Willard to the school. Friday will be Frances Willard day in the schools. Mrs. C. U. Buland pre. pared an Interesting programme which the state superintendent sent out to all schools. Mrs. H. P. Belknap or Prinevllle will present the subject of the proper feeding of children, as the topic for the meeting of the Prinevllle Parent Teacher association, November 11. Mrs. Belknap Is prominent In the as sociation and in clubdom. The work will follow the milk survey made in the Prinevllle school, showing that out of 200 there are 86 children get ting no milk in their diet. One of the attractive luncheons of next week will be that of the Progres sive Women's league to be held in the Portland hotel Monday. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn.will speak on "A Glimpse Into the Industrial Situation in the East." Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden will pre side. The musical programme will be directed by Mrs. Dudley Clark. Reser vations may be made by applying to Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mrs. Fred Vogier or Mrs. J. C. Batey. Mrs Harry E. Chipman was hostess yesterday for the Tuesday Afternoon club Alter a daintily terved luncheon an interesting programme was en joyed. The Corriente club met yesterday with Mrs. A. F. Flegel. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. Metzsrer Woman's club will meet to day with Mrs. Robert Burnett Delege. The Coterie will assemble today in the University club. The meetiner is set for 11 A. M. and Mrs. Glenn E. I Husted will be hostess. j ! Colonel T. J. Koe.ter. United States . cavalry, will speak this niortiinc to the cadets of Hill Military academy , at the regular Wednesday morning assembly. Colonel Koester is in j charge of Vancouver barracks. i Outing Flannel For Superfluous Hair Uss. DELATORS The Leadinc Seller for 10 Years QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer He Knows IIRIM Moviesi VYholescms-aeaiBing-Refreshing tften Year Eyes Head Can Tr4r