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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)
18 THE J mORXIXGV OREGONI AX, THUKSD AT, OCTOBER ;28. 1020 . BREEDERS PLAN SHOW ClEBXSEr CATTLE WILIj BE , -EXHIBITED HERE. . FIXEM; PH YSICIA N; A ND SURGEON TO DOLLIES.XFIFTII FLOOR HOURS 9:15 TO 5:45 E. I). "Westover Says Stockmen Are 'Taking Keen Interest Jn Portland! E-Tpostilon. E. I Westover, field manager' for the western Guerneey breeders, re turned to Portland last .week after a trip through all the western states, and a visit to the national dairy show at Chicago. He says Oregon, Cal ifornia, Washington and Idaho will ha.ve fine Guernsey exhibits atr the J'acific-International livestock expo eition in Portland .November 13-20. Mr. Westover took especial inter est in the work " of the California dairy council in organizing Guernsey cattle clubs and in the stock shows that are being planned for Colorado and other states. In Denver Mr. Westover made TJlans for a meeting of Guernsey breeders from the Kocky mountain states and for a Guernsey show in Denver January 22. He organized the Idaho Guernsey cattle club and arranged for the importation of 30 cows from the Island of Guernsey fpr the Idaho Breeders' association.. In Madison, Wis., he spoke at the meeting of the western Guernsey breeders. His subject was: "What Guernsey Breeders Have lJone and Are Doing on the Pacific Coast." Among the prominent Guernsey men who probably will be in Port land in November for the Pacific International livestock expoeition will be J. L. Hope of Madison, N. J., .who will judge Guernseys; Gordon Hall of Cranford. N. J.; William H. Cald well, secretary of the American Guernsey cattle club, and Clark Bender, president of the Colorado Guernsey cattle club. There will be a Guernsey breeders' banquet on November 17 and a big sale of Guernseys at the exposition on November 18. The sale commit tee includes John T. Whalley of Portland, Leslie G. Perry of Wendell, Idaho; J. E. Wrage of Arlington. Wish, and William H.' Saylor of San Francisco, all of whom are presidents of Guernsey cattle clubs of their re spective ctates. LUMBER INCREASE L OREGOX PRODUCTION"1 SHOWS ACTUAL DECREASE. Preliminary Comparative Report i an Cut Lumber Compiled t' ' , . Ijy Government. Lumber production throughout the -country did not materially increase during the year 1919 and the cut in Oregon foF the year actually shows a decreased production, according to a preliminary comparative report on the cut of lumber for 1919, compiled by the United States department of com merce. The statement shows the production of lumber for the years 1918 and 1919 by 788 large identical mills which re ported a total cut of 5,000,000 feet or more annually in either one or both of these years. These mills are located in 34 states and show the production conditions in practically all lumber regions of importance, according to the report. The total amount of lumber cut in 1918 by these mills was 12,818,414,000 feet, as compared to 12,865.825,000 in 1919, according to the report. The figures for Oregon in 1918 are: 723, 296,000 and in 1919, 721,569,000 feet. "Notwithstanding the termination of hostilities and the unprecedented ad vance of prices which began in 1919 and which normally might have been expected to stimulate production," says the report "it is apparent that other factors, such as labor troubles, transportation difficulties, unfavor able weather and financial stresses were sufficient to restrict the output to the approximate level of the pre ceding year." HEARING DATES ARE SET Marion County Grade Application to Be Considered Oct. 28. SALEM Or., Oct. 27. (Special.') The public service commission today Bet the hearing of the application of Marion county Ior,a grade cross ing over the tracks of the Southern Pacific company for October 28. On the same date the commission will consider the request of the farmers of the Talbot vicinity for improved shipping facilities on the line of the Oregon Electric railway. On October 30 application of the Calapoola Telephone company for an increase in rates will be heard at Sutherlin, while on November 4 es tablishment of a grade crossing at Baker will be considered. "Increased rates for service furnished by the Bradford telephone lines, with head quarters at Prairie City, will be the topic of a hearing there on Novem ber 6. g FOREIGN STUDENTS FARM Cosmopolitan Club Organized . at . University of Oregon. 1 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu- pene. Oct. 27 (Special.) A club for students of foreign birth is being or ganized at the University of Oregon, which will be called the Cosmoplitan i-tub. William J. Russis, a native Greek, who is getting things started, stated there are between 50 and 70 foreign-born students in the univer sity and the club will be organized mainly for social purposes. It has been felt there was need for such an organization to help students from other countries who are strangers to our customs. Both campus Christian associations. Professor DeCou, who has tried for a yeaV to have such a club organized, and Elizabeth Fox, dean of women, have promised their support of this movement. Albany to Send Boys on Trip. A LB ANT, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) The boys' stock judging team of the Khedd Jersey Cattle club. Who won the state championship at the state fair for Linn county, will be sent to the western royal stock show at Spo kane to represent Oregon tn a con test ' w ith the boy champions of Washington and Idaho. The Albany chamber of commerce will finance the .trip. Jhe boys are Harvey McCon ncll. Ralph Malson and Kenneth Arnold. 1 - Apples to Go to Sweden. ' SALEM, Or., Oct. 27. (Special.) The Oregon Growers' Co-operative as sociation tlay packed for shipment to Sweden a carload of fancy Oregon apples. -Several other cars of Oregon apples are en route to England. Scot ittnrl nnH Cjanada. The association re. ... i-, rl initav that in linn n-irh o nnr v ' ' ' v J 1 1 .. ...... " arrangement growers would save from 2 to 5 cents a box on" the ale cost of apples offered for the export trade. Thet Quality" Store of- Portland RTUv, SixtlvXorrtooiV Alter aower rrices .Charge Purchases G 6 on the November Bills v "ADMIRAL" ; .. Silver Plated Tableware Specially Priced This Admiral pattern is one of the new designs with-a very slight ornamentation so that one never tires of it. It is gray finished and daintily shaped. Also it has an extra heavy thickpess of silver on the parts most exposed to wear such as backs of handles, tips and backs of bowls and tines. We feel ourselves fortunate in being able to offer this interestingly new and correct pattern below regular prices. : SETS OF 6 Tea spoons Orange spoons . -. . ... Oyster, forks . .. . . lee tea spoons Medium knives (solid handles) . Salad forks ...... .1 . ... . .-. Dessert forks . ... . . Dessert spoons . Butter spreaders Medium forks . ... . . ... Soup spoons .... .. .. . . Table spoons Medium knives (hollow handles) S1.S6 S2.47 S2.49 S2.69 S3.02 S3.37 S3.39 S3.49 S3.76 S3.91 S3.91 S3.91 S7.09 SEPARATE PIECES SEPARATELY PRICED Butter knives . 61 Olive spoons 89d Cream ladles ... -89d Cold meat forks . -98 Gravy ladles ...... S1.19 Jelly knives S1.19 Berry spoons . S1.59 Children's sets -V. .$1.58 Pie servers $2.12 All subject to 5 per cent tax. -Meier & Frank's: Silverware Store, Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) "v ' "J CHILDREN : $ Tfie Bis Doll Show 4 If you have one of; your very own dolls entered in the Doll - Show thenof course, you'll warit to come sure to see how very fine dolly looks,' and if you haven't you should come anyway to-see what wonderful dolls your little Portland friends have sent ,to, the big Doll Show. For it looks as though all the dolls had come to this grand dolls' carnival to : make holiday. Dolls of every complexion, of every race, 'from every clime. Dolls, dolls, dolls more than you could count. But anyway; they'll all be here waiting for you to come and see them and admire them today and the other days of the Doll Show. - ; V. V This Is Your Personal Invitation ; to Visit the Doll Show m ; Of course kiddies come first where dolls are corfcerned,. but grownups, too, can have an enjoyable time at the Doll Show and there's-room for everybody. Judging will be completed as quickly - as possible and formal announcement of the rewards in the $275 prize . contest : will" be ' made in our advertisements of next Sunday. . The Doll Show will be held in the Store Auditorium today, tomorrow and Saturday, and tvill be open to the public daily from 9:15 to 3:45 P. M. Judges are: Mrs. G. E. Reed, Mrs. D;x C. Eccles, Mrs. William Cullers, Mrs. George Nevins and Mrs. R. B." Caswell. ., , - : ' -Meier & Frank's: Auditorium, Sixth-Floor. - S A Few Genuine , r . Amber Necklaces $10 . Just come from Europe. They are slightly flawed, which explains' the extraordinary price. If perfect they would be several times ten dollars. Su"bject to 5 per cent tax. r-Meicr & Frank's: Jewelry Store, Main Floor. Eaton's 'HigMsmid'linteU'i': Stationery Shop takes pleasure in suggesting this digni fied writing paper to its customers. It is not expensive and is of the sort that answers all the social . requirements of one's weekly calendar. r ' . , Plain Highland linen 60c box. " t- - . . Fancy bordered or gilt-edged Highland linen " ' . : - t : Personal Greeting, Cards The most attractive and carefully chosen assortments to be had. Orders should Tje placed -now to insure best work and to obviate allTpossible tlanger of disappointment later. MeieV & Frank's: Stationary Shop, Main Floort (Mail Orders Filled.) Sterling Silver Bar Pins With Rhinestones 98c Not only are these of sterling silver but they boast of a desirable platinum finish and are closely set with bril liant rhinestones. Nice for schoolgirls' gifts. Meier & Frank's: Jewelry Store, Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled. 1 . , SPECIAL Satin, Tricotine, Serge Dresses $22 45 Continuing Thursday the sale of astonishing frocks at LESS than twenty-five dollars. All sorts of pretty styles for women and misses who wear sizes 16 to 44. . In order to indicate the quality of the dressmaking let us tell you that most of the frocks have SILK-lined bodies. Majority are in navy blue. . ' Extraordinary at $22.45. Meier & Frank's: Fashion Salons. Fourth Floor (Mail Orders Filled.) Will Every Ionian Wlio .Wishes a Plush Coat Please Say: "Here!" Our $45 to $55 plush coats now S35 Our $39.50 plush coats are now $25 . Four simple fur-like coat models in the favorite sports length at new low prices. - , They all have big chin enveloping collars and pockets and their fancy linings are attrac tive. Sizes to fit misses and women from 16 to 46. It is the biggest plush coat opportunity of the season. Meier & Frank's: Fashion Salons. Fourth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) t0ST DAY of the great 4 days' sciZe of 10,000 pairs Meier & Frank standard shoes for men, women and children at large savings Meier & Frank's : Shoe Shop, Third Floor. Silk Duvetyn Bags Wonderfully Good at ' . Another fortunate purchase secured by our buyer in New York. - . ., . - - French blue, cafe au lait and African brown bags of rich silk duvetyn with covered, drop or artificial shell frames. Three styles pictured. Each one unusual and especially de signed to correspond with .this season's fashions. Duvetyn, is so soft and luxurious to th touch "that these bags are sure to please well-dressed women.' y-- v-ll, ' . - y: . . - Meier & Frank's: Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.Ti I Boys'AH-Wool Mackinaws al $11.95 ' -"Best -value - in town ""says the Boys' Clothing Buyer.; Cer tainly it is out of the ordinary to get such mackinaws as these at f 11.95. Fact" is we could sell these all wool mackinaws for $15 'and are. taking almost a fourth. off this price. to sell a lot in short order. All weather coats .-in full belted double breasted models with large roll collars, patch pockets. -Handsome plaids' and plain shades. Size 8 to 18 years. ; - . ; Boys' Suits $22.50 '. For suits like these ? 22.50 is not nearly as expensive -as is half this price for some of the things we've, seen masquerading in the guise of boys' suit "values.", These are Sampeck suits -Standard of America in boys', clothing--or-of other makes second only to Sampeck and then made extra attractive with an additional pair of knickers all at. this same price of $22.50. Earlier $30 and $35 values for boys 7 to 16 years now priced at average ten dollars less. ' .. . f . T: Meier & Frank's: The Store for Boys, Third FloOr. : - .' . . '. - (Mail Orders Filled.) Peanut Brittle 25c . Strained Oregon honey, pure sugar, pure corn syrup, fresh creamery butter and plenty of peanuts really a third of each pound of brittle is made up of freshly roasted peanuts. That's this kind of peanut brittle! Our regular 50c quality at 25c. None delivered. Meier & Frank's: Main and Ninth Floors. Fashionable Silk Hose in New Styles Newness and quality go hand in hand with value here. Lace Silk Stockings $5.50 Fancy lace all-silk stockings, the best we have seen at the price in many a day. Besides being decorative they are full fashioned and have double-gartered tops. Black, navy, suede and African brown. Specially priced $5.50. Clocked Silk Stockings $3.95 Pretty clocks beautifully worked on silk stockings which have durable lisle tops and soles; full fashioned. All are black with white clocks. Silk and Wool Stockings $3.50 Fancy heather mixed stockings of wool and silk come in red and green, green and brown, brown and green, and ma hogany. They have fashioned legs and seamless feet. Memo: Silk Maids Now $2.50 Still setting the pace! -Meier & Frank's: Hosiery Shop. Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) Glass Mixing Bowls Set of 3 for 89c One seven, one eight and one nine-inch bowl are included in each set at 89c. They are of extra thick glass so that there is" no more danger of their breaking than usual kitchen bowls ; and these glass ones are pleasantly sanitary and good looking.; They harmonize with aluminum ware, for instance, much bet ter than does the old-fashioned yellow ware. : Quite unusual ,to be able to get three such bowls at 89c "TV - 'I." -- Meier & Frank's: Household Utilities Section, Basement. I (Mailorders Filled; Automobile Robes- X;20-Less;V'v One-fifth off the price of dozen's of motor ; robes which ' will . be-, needed this winter. . ? Beautiful plush robes that were $18.50 to $40, now $14.80 to $32.- Brilliant Indian robes typical of the -. Northwest, made xf all wool 1 and very warm, were $11.80 to $18, how $9.44 to $14.40. . Plaid jbesJof.allwool, including large block'check with fringed or . bound edges; were $12.50 to $27.50, now $10 to $22. - ? ' . Meier & Franks: Sixth Floor. - '.--; (Mail Orders -Filled.) GIVING PORTLAND LOWER PRICES is our mission. Here is strictly standard first-quality merchandise at lower than heralded "rock-bottom" prices. Hope Muslin ? 16c (Known to Everybody.) f Berkley Cambric ' 29c (This is No. -60 No. 100 Is 37c.) 3 6 -Inch Percale 19c (Light and Dark.) White Outing 21c (27-inch Good Weight.) . 1 ' Fancy Outing 28c (27-inch -Stripes. Checks. Plaids.) Fancy Gingham 25c (27-inch Stripes, Checks, Plaids.) Cotton Blankets $2.75 (4x76 White, Gray, Tan Colored Borders.) Cotton Comforts $3.75 (4-lb. FuU Size Covered With Silkoline and Challis.) Meier Sc Frank's: Second Floor.