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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1920)
13. PURCHASE OF SCENIC UMBER STRIP URGED g S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th of Each Month PORTLAND AGENCY FOR ROYAL BENGAL RUGS FALL LINES NOW READY FOR INSPECTION 3D FLOOR PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR HOLIDAY ENGRAVING STATIONERY DEPT., MAIN FLOOR Holland Bulbs For Fall Planting Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils and Cro cus. Now is the time to plant bulbs for early blooming'. Mail orders given prompt and careful attention- Fourth Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Home Journal State Action Advised to Pro tect Road Beauties. Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Patterns the easiest of all patterns to use, stylish and perfect fitting. The fa vorite in millions of American homes. Pattern Department, on Main Floor. FORESTERS MAKE REPORT TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, TIHTIISDAT, OCTOBER 7, 1920 Recommendation Submitted to "W. H. Ayer, Chairman of Gover nor's Committee. 6ALEM, Or.. Oct. . (Special.) Purchase by the state of an Irregular trip of timber land along the Seaside-Cannon Beach highway from the Crown - Willamette paper company and other owners as the most ef fective means of preserving the scenic beauties of that highway was the recommendation contained In a re port submitted to W. B. Ayer of Portland by F. A. Elliott, state for ester; C. S. Chapman of the Western Forestry and Conservation associa tion, and George H. Cecil, district forester, with headquarters In Fort land. Mr. Ayer Is chairman of the committee appointed some time ago by Governor Olcott to investigate and devise plans for conserving the forests abutting Oregon's scenic highways. "The strip shoold be laid out." said the report, "with a view to keeping a screen of timber cuff iciently wide to hide cuttings back of it. While some of this timber might blow down, a great deal of It Is not large and probably will stand. Logging in part of this area will again commence next spring. "It might be stated that areas along the Seaside-Cannon Beach road, south of its Junction with the Tilla mook road, are not of agricultural value, but constitute true forest land of little value other than for grow ing successive crops of timber. The state could doubtless purchase areas along the highway, when cut over, for a nominal sum, or certain areas might be donated to the state to be held for all time as state forest land. By this means young timber would be protected and revenue eventually obtained from the new crop. "A thing to consider also In con nection with the leaving of timber along thi road is its probable per manence. It would appear that a better alignment is entirely possible." The foresters inspected the Seaside Cannon Beach highway last Saturday, later submitting their report to Mr. Ayer, who sent a copy of the docu ment to Governor Olcott. Just what action will be taken will be deter mined at a meeting of that body to be held later in the month. CITY ACTS TO GET' PARK DVTARD TRACT ORMXASCE PASSED TO 3D READIXG. Pier Votes Against Emergency Clause and Delays Final Con v sideration Two Weeks. The first step by the city to ac quire the Dutard tract, which resi dents of the Albina district have fought to convert into a city play ground, was taken yesterday when an ordinance introduced by Mayor Baker was paseed to third reading. City Commissioner Pier, in charge of the park bureau, refused to in troduce the ordinance, it is under stood, and voted against the emerg ency clause attached to the ordi nance, thus delaying the final con sideration of the Dutard tract ac quisition for two weeks. The tract In question, located on Williams avenue, Vancouver avenue, Morris and Stanton street, has long been used as a playground by the children of the district. Months ago when the question . was before the council, a large delegation of moth ers appeared before the council to urge the purchase in order to give the smaller children of the district a playground. Mayor Baker contends that the district is entitled to consideration and Inasmuch as this is the only available site, the council should pur chase It at this time. City Commis sioners Barbur and Mann concur with the mayor. Commissioner Bigelow will oppose the purchase of the site, it is under stood, having stood against the ac quisition of this particular site since the time its purchase was first sug gested. The ordinance which waa consid ered yesterday authorizes the pur chase or condemnation of the tract. The city, if the ordinance Is passed, will offer the owners of the property J29.240 as the purchase price. If this figure is not satisfactory the city will enter the courts in a condemnation action. Rev. John Dawson, rector of Epis copal church of the Good Shepherd has led the fight for the purchase of this property. His church ie located but a few blocks distant. ORATORY PRIZE SOUGHT College to Make Attempt to Win State Contest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 6. (Special.) Oregon Agricultural college is out to win the state oratorical contest this year, according to Dr. George R. Var ney, coach of oratory, who le making extensive plans for developing talent through interclass contests. Four contests will be held at one time, each class holding its own try out to select men who will enter elim ination contests for class, college and state honors. Several niem in each class have announced their intention of entering, and enthusiasm in this branch of oratory is exceptionally high. Auto Driver, Fined and Jailed. Chris Hanson was fined S100 and sentenced to 20 days in the city jail yesterday when he pleaded guilty in police court to a charge of driving hiB automobile while drunk. Evidence showed he was unable to manage his machine and that it ran into a curb ing and collided with another motor vehicle. 4 Dllltrrat Kinds or Lnaadry 4 Different Prices EAST 494 m is Double Trading Stamps Purchases All Over the Store OWK Coffee 41c Lb . No delivery except with other purchases made in the Grocery De partment, and we reserve the right to limit quantity to each customer. OWK Imperial Roast Cof- A 1 p fee on sale today per lb. tJ-' Tree Tea 50c lb. Tree Tea (Ceylon and India blend). Put up in neat package containing one pound. Delivered only with other gTocery Kfjf purchases. Special, pound Royal Hair Restorer acts directly upon the roots of the hair NOT A DYE. Restores gray hair to its original shade. For sale, Beauty Parlors, 2d Floor. All Sheetings Reduced Pequot and Other Standard Makes Pequot Bleached Sheeting, Cfl 42 inches wide, now priced at Pequot Bleached Sheeting, flfin 45 inches wide, now priced at OVll Pequot Bleached Sheeting, ?CT, 54 inches wide, now priced at VJeJU Pequot Bleached - Sheeting, QP 72 inches wide, now priced at OcJlx -Pequot Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, now priced at Brown Sheetings Sheeting, 2 f7r J ill Pequot Bleached Sheets, fl" FJtZ size 54x90 inches at, each D-s- I fcl Pequot Bleached Sheets, J0 ff size 63x90 inches at, each Duvrl Pequot Bleached Sheets, CJO OP size 72x90 inches' at. each DdO Pequot Bleached Sheets, size 72x99 inches at, each Pequot Bleached Sheets, size 81x90 inches at, each $2.50 $2.65 T?L1 1 ri j " n . unoieacoea oneeiing, zy yards wide priced, the yard Unbleached yards wid Sheeting, 2 Qrfl priced, the yard One Minute Electric Washing Machines On your next trip downtown step in and see the One-Minute -perform. You will not be urged to buy. Let us tell you how the One-Minute pays for itself while doing your washing better and at less cost than you have ever had it done before. The One-Minute is built to give unvarying, perfect washing-machine service without adjustment and without trouble, and it will last a life time with ordinary care. 5 Down $2 Per Week will place a One-Minute Electric Washer in your home at once. Use it for 30 days, and if it isn't all we claim it to be, just telephone and we will call for it without one cent of cost to you. The One-Minute Washer will hold its own with any Washer, regardless of price. DEMONSTRATION DAILY Housewares Store on Third Floor Double Stamps, cash purchases. Combination Cookers $4.95 A 1 . . : t i . -n-iuixiiiium uoraomaiion uook er (as sketched). Can be used in 6 different ways as follows: 4-qt. Sauce Pan with cover as steam cooker as deep fry bas ket as pudding pan as tubed cake pan, as colander, strainer. Regular $6.00 Cook- QCI Housewares Department, Third Floor Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on the Third Floor mi ! Sale Extraordinary Women's Fall Suits Values to $79.50 1 ; n - . Values to $79.50 Garment Salons, Second Floor Choose your new Fall Suit from this group of high-class garments and save money. Very newest models, not an undesirable style in the entire lot. Suits of Tricotine, Yalama, Velour, Bolivia and Pin Stripe materials in a splendid showing of new Fall colors, including partridge, dragon-fly, brown and blue. High-waist models with flare peplum and convertible collars straight-line styles with narrow belts and flare hip effects and many other models. Trimmed with novelty stitching, but- CfTQ tons, bands, etc Plain or fancy silk linings. New Fall Suits. Values to $79.50 &0O New Plaid Skirts $8.95 to $35 Second Floor Extensive showing of New Blaid Skirts in tailored and plaited styles. All the very latest colors and combinations. Accordion, knife and box plaits. Waist sizes 25 to 30. Prices ranging from $8.93 up to $33.00 New Fall Skirts for "stout women. Silk Poplin, Serge, Velvet, Panama and Piaid materials. Priced $8.95 up to $15. OO Georgette Waists $3.49 Center Circle, First Floor Women's Waists of splendid quality Georgette Crepe offered at a sharp reduction in price. Choice of several different styles. Long or short sleeves, high or low necks. Beaded and embroidered or trimmed with tucks, laces and plaitings. Light and dark colors. Special $3.49 Double Stamps Today With Cash Purchases $10.50 Shoes $6.95 Main Floor Women's Laced Shoes of brown kid with military or half Louis heels and welted Q? QfT soles. Regular $10.50 grade dO.0 Black Kid Laced Shoes with leather half Louis heels or mili- QfT tary heels. $10.50 grade Black Kid Laced Shoes with round toe and flat heels. Reg- QP ular $10.50 grade a pair DUJO Black or Brown Kid Laced Shoes with military high curved heels, cloth toppings. Regular $9 and QP $10.00 Shoes special, pair 50.7J The above are short lines, slightly broken but all sizes in the sale. Special Sale of Rugs bargain circle, mam rioor Hundreds of Rag Rugs greatly underpriced for today's selling. Ideal for bathroom or bedroom. Large selection of patterns and colors. Rag Rugs, size Z4x36 in., QO on special sale today only wOC Rag Rugs 6ize 27x50 A O inches. On special sale D-L.txO Rag Rugs size 27x54 J- QQ inches, priced special at 0-L.7O Rag Rugs size 30x60 (PO AO inches, priced special at tDtlxO Beautiful New Velvet Rugs, in as sorted patterns. Size 27x &A QQ 54 inches. $7.50 values at Hr&0 Velvet Rugs Velvet Rugs in pleasing designs. Size 36x72 inches. Regu- (Jrr QQ lar $10.00 grade. Special D 'v Curtain Rods Reduced Third Floor Flat or round Ex tension Curtain Rods on sale this week at exceptionally low prices. Curtain Rods 36 - inch 00 extension; priced special at Curtain Rods -48 - inch qn extension; priced special at JUC Double Curtain Rods, 48- H) inch extension, special, each Double Curtain Rods, 63- QQ inch extension at, each OIV Window Shades Reduced Third Floor Our regular $1.00 Window Shades, size 3x6 JQf feet. Priced special at t Regular $1.25 Window ff Shades, size 3x7 feet, at wlUU COUCH COVERS Regular $5.50 Couch Covers, priced special Regular $7.50 Couch Covers, priced special $10.00 Couch Covers at $8.60 $4.75 $6.45 Drapery Sale Continues Great Savings Art Cretonnes, Marquisettes, Madras, Nets, Silkolines, Sateens, Drapery Silks, Curtain Scrims, Velours, Tapestries, Pop lins, Burlaps and all other drapery materi als on sale this week at good savings. Cretonnes Reduced All $ .75 Art Cretonnes, a yard $ All $ .90 Art Cretonnes, a yard $ All $1.00 Art Cretonnes, a yard $ All $1.15 Art Cretonnes, a yard 5 All $1.50 Art Cretonnes, a yard $1.24 All $1.75 Art Cretonnes, a yard $1.38 All $2.25 Art Cretonnes, a yard $1.97 . Marquisettes, Nets Regular 60c Marquisettes, a yard 300 Regular 75c Marquisettes, a yard 650 Regular 85c Marquisettes, a yard 730 Regular 75c Filet Curtain Net, ab 590 Regular 85c Filet Curtain Nets 670 Curtains at Special Low Price .49 .57 $2.35 Regular $2.75 Fancy Voile Curtains the pair Regular $3.00 Fancy tf0 ff Voile Curtains the pair .OU Regular $4.00. Fancy IQ Af Voile Curtains the pair wOmV Regular $5.00 Fancy fljq QQ Voile Curtains the pair DO.0 Men's $6.50 Shirts $4.19 Extra Special Main Floo r Men's Fancy Madras Shirts reduced . Here is one of the best shirt offerings we have made for months and you will miss real bargains if you fail to take advantage of it. Standard makes. Every shirt is cut to fit properly. High-grade madras ma terial with fancy satin stripe. JA - Q Regular $6.50 Shirts, special $2.50 Shirts $1.67 Main Floor Madras and Percale Shirts lines selected from our own regular stock. Soft cuff styles. All sizes from 14 up to 16. Regu- prt lar $2.50 Shirts special at wl.Dl Men's Sweaters at $4.69 Mufflers $2.50 to $12.50 Main floor Mens Sweaters m me dium and heavy weights for Fall and Winter wear. Sport coat and slip-on styles. Good range of sizes and col ors. Extraordinary values C A ?f in the sale. Priced at We now have a superb line of Men's Mufflers in silk, fiber, mercer ized and mixed materials. The pru dent shopper will make selections early for holiday gift-giving. Prices range from $2.50 up to $12.50 Sale of Boys' Rain Capes $3.85 and $4.45 LOT 1 Boys' Rain Capes in sizes 12 to 16 years. Black only. Good full styles with side arm openings. Limited number on sale. &A A Priced very special today Dx.t:J LOT 2 Black Rubber Rain Coat3 for little fellows 3 to 10 years of age. Made just like the larger sizes. Fine for school wear. . Specially QQ QpT priced for today's selling 50.00 Boys' Winter Overcoats Special $8.95 Main Floor Boys' Overcoats special ly priced. Good serviceable garments made up in fancy mixtures. Mostly in lighter colors. Broken lines in sizes from 11 to 18 years. QQ QC Priced verv srecial at DO.I7tl Boys' Winter Overcoats of splendid heavy materials. Belted back styles with convertible military collars. Cloth lined. Brown and black only. Sizes from 11 to 18. Spe- Q- - Qf cially priced for today DJ-X.oO Boys' Blouses S1.15 Main Floor This is a small lot of Blouses remaining from former sales. The quality is the same as you have been in the habit of paying $1.25 and $1.35 for. Ginghams, chambrays, percales. Sizes range from 6 to 16 years. HOME OF JAILOR ROBBED A. 1. GCSTAFSOX IXDSES $42 5 IX JEWELRY TO THIEVES. East Tenth Street House Entered; Youth Arrested for Taking Pastry From Grocery. Jewelry valued at $425 was stolen from the home of A. L. Gustafson. a jailor at the police station, eome time Tuesday, he reported to the detective bureau yesterday. Entrance to the policeman's home was sained by breaking the glass in the kitchen door and unlocking the door from the inside. The loot taken consisted of a $360 diamond rinz. a watch, a neck lace, a tie pin and two gold chains. The Gustafson home is at 601 East Fifty-seventh street north. H. L. Smith. 1335 East Tenth street north, reported the theft of two gold watches and other articles of Jewelry when thieves broke into the house during the absence of the- family Tuesday night. George Henderson, 18, .was arrested yesterday by Inspectors Tackaberry and Phillips when he was caught stealing pastry from the grocery tore of W. Schmuckli. 114 East Twenty-eighth street north. A'fter his arrest the youth admitted having robbed a number of houses the last year, including the residence of George S. Cole. 602 East Twenty-second street north. Identity of Dead Man Sought. Chief of Police Jenkins yesterday received word from the chief of po lice at Long Beach, Cal., asking if any person wearing army, clothing and about 35 years old is missing from this city. The letter states that the body of some unidentified man was found near Loig Beach on Sep tember 11. He wore an army shirt and an army belt. The initials "J. S." were on the belt buckle. Police de tectives are searching through their file of missing persons in an effort to determine whether the body found near . Long Beach is that of a local resident. TRESPASS CASE QUASHED Manager and Janitor of Cambrian Apartments Win in Court. Municipal Judge Rossman yesterday dismissed the trespass complaint against George F. Norblad, manager, and O. H. Butler, janitor, of the Cam brian apartments. Th mcu were "ar rested when A. B. Mitchell, a former tenant. Excused them of illegally holding his property. Mr. Norblad returned the property to Mitchell and Judge Rossman said it was a case ftr the civil courts If Mitchell bad been damaged. Deputy City Attorney Lansing, who conducted the prosecution, denounced apartment-house managers in general for what he termed their "gouging" of tenants in attempting to enforce the $3 payment for cleaning the apartments. TILLAMOOK PLANS ROAD Xew Strip of Highway Would In crease Summer Travel. TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct. S (Special.) At a recent meeting of the state highway commission it was decided that a piece of road which will con nect Tillamook and Lincoln counties, will be built this' year. This will greatly increase the amount of sum mer travel to Tillamook. There is a stretch of ten miles which will be made, one and one half miles being in Tillamook coijnty. the same Safe Milk For Infanta & Invalids NO COOKING Tb "Food - Drink " for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home. Office. ni 'Fountains. Ah for HORLICICS. it-Aroid Imitations Substitutes amount in Lincoln county and seven miles " through the government re serve. According to present plans the state highway commission and the government will build the part through the reserve with the counties each building their share. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. If you once use E. M. Ciothes Bleach in your home laundry work you will never be without it. There's a reason why. Sold and guaranteed by MEIER & FRANK CO., OLDS, WORTMAN & KING and all leading drug and grocery stores. Price 50c V