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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1920)
15 THE -MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH" 12, 1920 m x i V-"' V ESTHER DVEJOY D OUT FOR CONGHESS Ex-Health Officer Seeks Dem ocratic Nomination. MIND- IS SOON MADE UP "I Didn't Decide Until This Morn ing, So My Platform Isn't Ready Vet," Says Dr. Lovejoy. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, ex-health officer of Portland, is a candidate for congress. Dr. Lovejoy announced at a luncheon siren In her honor by the Jackson club in the Benson yesterday that she will seek the nomination for representative of the 3d congressional district in the May primaries. "I did not make up my mind to be a candidate until this morning, de clared the doctor, when she was asked by Mrs. Alice McNaught, chairman of the luncheon, what-her future plans were. "I am going to have a good time running and I'm going to win, and If I don't win for myself I'll . make It easier for some other woman to win later. "I think it is a woman's Job to take care of children her own first, if she has them, and. if not.then some other woman's children. I have no children. I have been deprived of that great loy. but r have tried to aid the chil dren in France, Serbia and other European countries, and to help the children of Portland. When I was health officer I prepared the first milk ordinance. It wasn't perfect by any means, but it was a start, and was for the betterment of children. nd I wrote the first school inspec tion ordinance. Platform Not Yet Prepared. "Politics, women are told. Is such a orry mess that it is no place for them. Well, if that is so, the women should get into politics and make It clean, for women are the greatest cleansers in the world. "Woman's job is mankind. Look at the lobbyists in the legislatures. They are men. They are not working to look after orphans or hospitals; they are trying to get a franchise." Having arrived at a decision to be a candidate a few hours before the luncheon. Dr. Lovejoy said she did not have time to prepare a platform. That can come later. The luncheon was attended by about 100 people, mostly women, and they took the announcement with enthusiasm. This Is the first time that a woman in Oregon has aspired to a seat in con gress. Med ford Worn a a Speaks. Mrs. Rose Schefflin of Medford. democratic national committeewoman, who attended the luncheon, made a speech urging party harmony, deular ing the party hasn't the time nor strength to fight one another, but should fight the common enemy. As Dr. Lovejoy had recounted her experi ences and observations among the FUffering peoples of Europe, Mrs. Schefflin declared that much of the misery is due to the failure of the United States to ratify the league of nations. Mrs. Schefflin will hold a meeting at the Multnomah at 2:30 Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing workers in this county. Ir.' Lovejoy is national jiead of the American Women's Medical associa tion and Is the author of a book on war work in Europe. PORT ANGELES WILL HELP Telegram Promises Aid to Astoria ' in Naval Base Campaign. ASTOKIA. Or., March 11. (Special.) Port Angeles, Wash., which with Astoria has been recommended In re ports to congress as a site for a de stroyer and submarine base, demon strated in a telegram from Its Com mercial club to the Astoria chamber of commerce this morning that she Is willing to boost for the local base here. The message from the Port An geles club said that the members of congress from Washington state have been urged by wire to support the Astoria naval base and also the bases at Port Angeles, Wash, and San Diego, Cal. The Port Angeles commercial or ganization asks in return that the local chamber take similar action and ask congress to locate a base at Port Angeles. The local chamber will take favor able action on the message from the Washington town, it is believed. within the week. McCOLLOCH ENTERS RACE Attorney of Baker and TTar Veteran Announces Candidacy. BAKER, Or., March 11. (Special.) l'rank C. SiuColloch. prominent young attorney of Baker, hat an nounced his candidacy as represen tative to the state legislature on the democratic ticket. Mr. McColloch is an associate with lils father in the law firm of Mc Colloch & McColloch. He is a gradu ate of the Baker high school and Stanford university. He entered the first officers' training camp at Pre cidio, where he won a captaincy in Infantry and was assigned to duty -with the 91st division. With this .or ganizatlon he served overseas, later being commissioned a major. He is state vice-chairman of the American Legion. A. A. Smith positively refuses to he a candidate for re-election as representative from Baker county, Mr. Smith declares he will retire to civil life. Lojrsrinc; Camp Being Equipped. ASTORIA, Or, March 11. (Special.) Preparations are being mads to establish a large logging camp 'on the line of the Houser railroad In the vicinity of the tunnel in the tipper Lewis and Clark river district. The equipment, including 14 large logging engines, is being procured and the operations will" be under the direction of Carl Armstrong. It is understood that the timber to be logged will include the 7460 acres of fir and spruce owned by the Merrill Lumber company in townships 6 and t north of range 8 west. Jury Term of Conrt Abandoned. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 11.-1 (Special.) The jury term of court for March, for wejch jury summon al ready had been issued,- has been aban doned, according to announcement by Prosecuting" Attorney J. E. Stewart The Jury term was called with the expectation that there would be. a number of road condemnation suits. Of the five or six which were deemed necessary all but one have been satis factorily compromised. The lands af fected were in the Brady district where a change In the alignment bf . the Olympic highway Is proposed. St. Patrick's Day Greeting Cards, Table Covers, Luncheon Sets, Streamers, Decorated Crepe, Favors, Napkins, Etc., Ready at the Dennison's Boothxn the Second FloorAsk to See Them We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or MoreFilled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on 3d Floor Don't Overlook this Additional Cash Saving For the Best Lunch . . in Portland come to our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor. All foods prepared in our own spot less kitchens. Luncheon served from 11:00 to 2:30 DAILY. I i The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King v Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Home Journal Patterns the easiest of all patterns to use and the most satisfactory. Try them In making up your Spring wearables. First Floor. Clean-Up Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses "Fifteen Dollar Day" THE GARMENT STORE announces for today a sensational clearaway of our remaining winter stock of Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses. Hundreds of garments in the offering. Late winter models that will give splendid serv ice for utility wear for many months to come. Many of the garments in the offering were formerly priced at two or three times the sale price. Excellent range of sizes in all three groups and practically all the wanted materials are represented. Shop early in the day and get first choice. Dept. Second Floor. The Year's Greatest Sale of Women's Apparel $15 $15 Women's Suits At $15.00 Second Floors-Women's Suits of Silver tone, Velour, Camel Hair Cloth, Novelty Mixtures and Broadcloth. Fancy belted, tailored and 'fitted effects. Braid and button trimmed. Good assortment of col ors and strictly high-class tailoring. Sizes and Quantity 3 Suits size 14 42 Suits size 16 1 Suit size 1725 Suits size 182 Suits size 19 26 Suits size 36 3 Suits size 20 2 Suits size 40 and 1 Suit size 41 105 SUITS ALL TOLD IN THE SALE. Women's Coats At $15.00 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Winter Coats in a great many attractive styles. Some with belts, others in loose back effects. Convertible collars. Made up in Cheviots, Novelty Mixtures and Cheviots in a good range of colors. Here Is an exceptional opportunity to save! Sizes and Quantity 31 Coats size 14 41 Coats size 16 33 Coats size 18 28 Coats size 207 Coats size 40 and 6 Coats size 42 162 gar ments in this great lot to 6elect from. Women's Dresses At $15.00 Second Floor Many charming models in this offering. Dresses of Velveteen, Wool Jersey, Serge, Velour, MessaVine, Crepe de Chine and combinations of Serge and Satin. Blouse, straight-line, draped and coat effects. Embroidered, braided and button-trimmed styles. SHOP EARLY. Sizes and Quantity 10 Dresses size 14 30 Dresses size 16 22 Dresses size 18 9 Dresses size 20 28 Dresses size 36 21 Dresses size 38 30 Dresses size 40 22 Dresses size 42 Easter Millinery Fashions Trimmed Hats Tailored Hats Second Floor You are cordially invited to visit the Millinery Store and view the new Spring Hats. Our showing this season is the most attractive we have ever had. New arrivals are constantly showing so that you are sure to find here the last word in Millinery Fashions for the coming season. MANY BEAUTIFUL SILK AND STRAW HATS IN A FEATURE DIS PLAY FOR FRIDAY. Small hats are particularly smart this season. Large selection of Turbans, Chin Chins, Sailors, etc., in all the wanted ma terials and colors trimmed with flowers, fruits, cellophane, embroidery, ribbon bows, . etc. Prices range from $7.50 to $45.00 ... New Sailors $7.50 to $20.00 The Sailor is quite indispensable for the Spring season if you would be correctly hatted at all times. There is a certain smartness about them that appeals to all women. Any number of styles here for your selection. Fabrics or straws. Prices start at $7.50 and range on up to $20.00 Girls' Tub Dresses $4.98 Regular Values up to $7.25 Second Floor Extra special of fering for Friday and Saturday. Girls' Wash Dresses of good qual ity and ginghams in fancy plaids, 6tripes and plain colors. New' Spring models. Ages P4 QQ 6 to 14. Values to $7.25 vPi'VO Wash Dresses At $5.98 Second Floor GIRLS' WASH DRESSES in fancy plaid and striped ginghams. Choice of three different styles. Sizes for the intermediate girls. QQ Values to $12.00; now 3eJ.70 Muslin Drawers Second Floor Children's Muslin Drawers trimmed with APZg fine tucks, 2 lots, 29 and rtJC J New Spring Suits Second Floor An exceptionally fine showing of Women's and Misses' Spring Suits may be seen in Garment Store. Suits of Serge, Jersey, Paulette, Tricotine, Gab ardine, Tricolette and many other materials. $38.50 to $210.00. New Coats Women's and Misses' Spring Coats in a wide diversity of styles. Don't fail to see this at tractive showing at your earliest convenience. AH wanted fabrics. Prices range $21.50 to $160 New Dresses Dresses of Tricolette, Taffeta, Satin, Fancy Georgette, Trico lette, Serge, Tricotine, Wool Jer sey and other materials. Prices range from $25.00 to $98.50 Groceries Fourth Floor Experienced grocery clerks at your service 8 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. Call Marshall 4800 or A 6231. Carnation Milk 2 Cans 25c Get a good supply for this is a very low price for Carnation Milk special today 2 cans - for 25 Carnation Milk, per case $5.05 Paris Brand Maine Corn OH S' "0 dozen ner can UC Preferred Stock Peas $2.65 dozen 2 cans for Standard Tomatoes Off $1.45 per dozen 2 cans' Package of Washing Powder Free Large package of Washing Pow der given Free with every $1.00 purchase . of Royal White or Re fined Borax Soap. See demonstra tion in the Grocery Department. 45c Spring Sale of Hosiery For Women and Children We planned this Hosiery event many months ago and confidently believe the values offered have not been equaled in Portland this sea son. Look to your Spring needs! Cotton Hose 39c Pair Main Floor Women's Full-fashioned Cotton Hose "irregulars", of a well known make. Also Seam less Lisle Fiber Hose. Spe- OQ cially priced for this sale at wt Lisle Hose 59c Main Floor Seamless Lisle Hose of fine sheer quality and ETO extra finish. Irregulars; at JJs $3.50 to$5 Silk Hosiery $2.95 50c Embroideries 35c Embroidery Edges 10c Yd. Main Floor Extra special offer ing for Friday. 9 to 18-inch Em broidery Flouncings and Skirt ings in many new and pretty pat terns for Spring lingerie. Fine quality Swiss and nainsook ma terials. Regular to 50c values; priced special 5S35c Embroidery Edges in a large assortment of dainty patterns for trimming purposes. In various widths. Well worked edges. Em broideries in this lot that are splendid values at 15c and 18c Lay in a good supply! On 1 A Krtpcial sale todav: a vard -- VV NEW FIGURED GEORGETTES, LATEST SPRING COLORINGS. Men's Store Sales Sale of Men's Overcoats Friday and Saturday Main Floor A Great 2-Day Clean-Up Sale of Men's Quality Overcoats offering sav ings every thrifty man will be quick to take advantage Of. All are from our own regular stocks and all are correct in style. Excellent range of sizes to choose from. $30, $35 Overcoats $21.95 Men's Winter Overcoats in belted and loose back effects. Several smart stylos In this lot. Best of workmanship. Garments selling heretofore at $30.00 Q91 QP and $35 Friday and Saturday OuLJO $40, $50 Overcoats $31.95 This group contains Overcoats from the beBt of makers. Strictly high-class tailor ing and dependable fabrics. QQ1 Oft $40, $45 and $50 Coats at DOLJO Men's $2.00 Ties at $1.39 Men's $5 Pajamas $3.63 1 Main Floor Men! buy your Eas ter Ties now and save money! Hundreds of beautiful patterns in this sale. Latest wide-end effects with slip-easy bands. Q1 OQ Regular $2.00 Ties at 31.07 Main Floor Men s rajamas or beautiful silk mixed material Standard makes. Beautifully finished. These sell in the reg ular way at $5.00 ?fT 2-Day Sale special at JOvJtJ Men's Union Suits at 89c Main Floor Men's Athletie Union Suits of fine grade nain sook material. Sleeveless, knee length. Nearly all sites CQ in the lot. Priced special OUL Main Floor Men's Nipht Shirts of excellent grade muslin. Cut full and roomy. Gowns selling in the regular way at CI OQ $2.00. Triced special OLOU Young Men's $50.00 Suits $38.95 Main Floor Week-End Sale of Young Men's Novelty Suits in the latest 1920 styles. 'Single and double-breasted, with or without belts. New browns, grays, tans, greens, etc. These are from our regular lines selling at $50.00. Re- COO OCT duced for Friday and Saturday 000JO Boys' Suits At $6.95 Main Floor Broken linn and odd suits from our regular 6tock grouped into one big lot for quick disposal. Excellent range of patterns in light and dark patterns. Belted or waistline models with 3f OfT full-lined pants. Ages 8 to 18; at OU.JeJ Junior Suits $S.65 Main Floor Blue Serge Suits with lapels and collurs just like older boys' suits. Straight pants. Smart styles for little fel lows 4 to 10 years of age. Made to wear over blouse waist. Limited num- CO ber of these guits on sale at vOel)D r Main Floor Women's best qual ity All-Silk Hose 6ome with slight defects. Extra heavy qual ity or the sheer gauzy kind as you prefer. Regular CO QC S3.R0 to 85.00 cranes oiUO S1.98 Sale of Art Pottery Crockery Department, 3d Floor Artistic and beautiful Jardinieres a special lot to be closed out quickly on account of slight defects. Old Ivory finish. Many differ ent styles (a few as sketched). 7-inch size 68 8-inch size 98t 9- inch size $1.18 10-inch size $ 1 .48 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES. Seamless Silk Hose with lisle top and sole. Irregulars of a well kijown make. In CI OQ hrnnm. Mart, whits nfc tD-L.I Seamless Silk Hose with lisle top. Special Silk Lisle Hose in black, white and brown. Special, a pair, 69 Children's Hosiery Main Floor Boys' and Girk' Heavy Ribbed Stockings with double heel and toe. Sizes 1 to 10. Priced special at 330 and 500 the pair. Wayne Knit Ribbed Hose for girls. Made with double knee. Black, white, tan and Cordovan. Priced 6pecial at 650 and 750 the pair. Infants' Silk Hose 69c Pair Infants' Silk Hose in white, pink, and sky. Irregulars of our CXn best makes. Sizes '4 to 6 at v)7t Infants' .Wool Hose with A r slight imperfections; a pair tc3C "Hotel Special" Bed Sheets $1.95 Main Floor These Sheets are of good heavy quality and will give best of service. Full bleached. Size 2x2 yards. Not more than 1 dozen sold to any one CI Q(T customer. Sale each 5X.7tl , Remnants Reduced! Remnants of Percales, Ging hams, White Goods, Towelings and great many other materials. Good useful lengths on sale Fri day at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. New Ginghams 25c Yd. These are especially desirable for making of Children' Dresses and for Women's House Dresses. 27 inches wide. Large assortment of pretty plaids and OPT, checks. Priced at, yard 1 Off Sale Men's Shoes Friday and Saturday A "Get-Acquainted" Sale to bring sev eral hundred Portland men to the Shoe Dept. Friday and Saturday! Choose any pair of Men's Shoes in our stock for these two days and pay 25 less than regular price. DONT MISS THIS BIG SALE! A Few of the Styles $15.00 Strong & Garfield Shos of brown or black vici kid. Several dif- CI "I OC ferent lasts, nearly all sizes tDAA.tl' $9.00 Shoes of black gunmetal calf, English last, Neolin soles $10.00 Black Calf or Kid Laced Shoes, wide toe last, Neolin soles $12 Dark Tan Calf English last $0.00 $13 Mahogany Tan Enlish last $9.75 S6.75 S7.50 Paint Up! OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF PAINTS now going on offers extraordinary savings for those who have inside or outside paint ing of any kind to do. Note prices: House Paints $3.25 Gal. ,e S3.25 Third Floor House Paints for in side or outside. Choice of 14 de sirable colors. Specially priced for today's sale White Paint for inside CO ffrt or outside; the gallon OO.OU White Enamel for woodwork, furniture, walls, etc. On (ItZn special sale today; pint can Will Sale Women's Pumps Women's $12.00 Plain Black Satin Pumps with narrow toe and full Louis heel. CO QE Priced special a pair DOUtt Women's Pumps of White Washable Kid. Plain pointed toe last with covered full Cr? QK Louis heel. $14 grade O I .7U One Minute Washers are doing the laundry work in hundreds of Portland homes at a fraction of what it would cost to do the work in the old fashioned way with tub and scrub-board. SEE DEMONSTRATION, 8D FLOOR. INTERCHURCH PLANS LAID STATE CAMPAIGN DIRECTORS OF DENOMINATIONS MEET. Counly Directors in Oregon Soon to Be Rained in Campaign to Raise State's Quota. State campaign directors of six of the denominations associated wjtn the Inter-church world movement met yesterday In the offices of Frank. C. Jackson, Oregon director of the si multaneous campaigns, to maKe aet- inite plans for the execution of the work to obtain the states quota of the more than $1,000,000,000 forming the nation's total. v Present at the meeting were Dr. 0. C. Wright and W. O. Sims, repre senting the Baptists; Dr. C. F. Swan- der. Christian; Kev. w. is. isnnnman, Lutheran; Dr Q. E. McDonald, United Brethren; U E. Carter and ti. Tay lor, Presbyterian, and Dr. A. J. Sul- lens, Congregational. According to plans formulated at the meeting a county director for the Inter-chnrch world movement and county directors for each of the par- ticipating denominations Immediately are to be named throughout Oregon. These campaign leaders will meet in conference in Portland in the near future. The campaign in Portland will be separately managed by Orton E. Goodwin. Between April ( and April IS con ferences will be held by the lriter church world movement In each coun ty in Oregon, a each of which a team of from six to eight prominent church workers will have charge of the programme. These conference will be similar to the state pastors' conference' and the women s state training conference held In Portland last week, the speeches being accom panied by the 'stereopticon slides and charts used In the state pastors' con ference. Baker Graduate Is Dietitian. BAKER, Or.. March 11. (Special.) Miss Helen Dougherty, well-known Baker girl and graduate of Oregon Agricultural college, has been ap pointed a dietitian in St. Vincent's hospital of Portland. Miss Dougherty has been acting as relief teacher at St Elizabeth's academy in Baker for several monis. a Short Session Expected. YAKIMA, Wash., March 11. (Spe cial.) Dr. J. S. Kloeber, head of the state public service commission, who Is here looking after business in terests, said he believed the coming special session of the state legisla ture would confine Itself to the suf frage amendment ratification and that it wuuia noi do in, session longer man one day. . Fr1endsi Named Beneficiaries. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 1L (Special.) The will of the late Alma Kelso, filed for probate yesterday, named 26 friends as beneficiaries. Pieces of furniture, ' seta of books, etc., were willed. Miss Kelso was active In Chinese mission- work until Dcctcrs Reccmmsnd Csn-Opto fcr the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund gnarantee by all druggists. recently, for many years teaching classes of English for Chinese. Speeders Take No Cliances. HOOD RrVER, Or., March 1L (Spe cial.) Officials declare that action taken in providing a joint speed traf fic officer for city -and. county has resulted In careful driving. Since the ASKYOUR GROCER FOR APlf LOG CABIN BAKING CO. appointment three weeks ago Gordon Boylnsrton. ex-soldler. as of The wrapper? are food for votes la the National Promotloa Co.'s 13,000 Prise Contest. Small wrappers, lie votes; large wrappers, ISO votes, . Oily Hair Becofnes Fluffy With Proper Care And the application of the Oily Hair Tonic each mxht after the MARINELLO Oily Scalp Process has been giren. The condition of toe scalp m also improred. Full, free explanation at MARINELLO SHOP, Cor. Tenth and Alder. SOS 10 Central Bids. torcycle officer, only two arrests have been made. The Most Interesting Fashion Show CHERRY CHAT Beautiful things that you know you can pos sess creations that are as lovely as the loveliest and yet within your own reach charming new spring styles not merely for you to LOOK at. but for you to wear and own! Such Is the display of new spring fashions pre sented by Cherry's a sprlnf fashion show that Is infinitely more Interesting than any other, be cause of the interesting values offered and the Interesting terms. Be sure to see Cherry's own spe cial Fashion Show In many ways the most Interesting display of spring tylea In the city. Cherry's. S91 Washington street Adr. 9 Special Book Sale 50c, 85c, $1.00 2000 Books of Fiction, Travel, Eiou graphy, Adventure, includ ing copies of the famous Everyman's Library. 25c Each THE BOOK SHOP Wain Floor Olds, Wortman & King t . 0 4' fft' 1 -0.5