Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
TITE - .MORNING OHEGONTAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 7 MARCHIilG VETEd IS RECEIVE BIG OVATION ox o n o IOC Crowds Hail Red Cross Unit D and Foreign Fighters. CELEBRANTS FORGET RANK Shirt Sale! Governor Oloott and Mayor Baker Ileriew Lines; Ball Closes Second Anniversary. (Continued From First Page.) automobiles furnished by the com mittee. Members of the Woman's Auxiliary G. A. R. also rode in flag bedecked automobiles. Several hundred Spanish War vet erans, not a few of whom wore the olive . drab as their designation of world war service. . marched with Major Clarence R. Hotchkiss. Oregon departmental commander, and H. V. Reed, commander of Scout Young camp. In the lead. Two score women, members of th Woman's Auxiliary Spanish War veterans, followed, the main body of thi3 division. Gold Star Mothers in Line. Amid all the smiles and cheers came the gold star division, striking a note of pathos, causing the reviewers to remember that victory is not gained without breaking hearts. A litter, draped with a silken flag, on which a gold star was carried, with military scort, led this division. Following were automobiles bearing the gold tar mothers and wives who lost sons and husbands during the recent war. Some idea of the large number of Portland service men who were dis abled during the war, many of them yet unable to re-enter their usual pursuits of life, was gained by the large numbers of disabled men who rode In automobiles followed by mem bers of the army nurse corps, veterans of the world war. These angels of mercy made a beautiful showing dressed in their plain white dresses, blue capes, red lined, with one flap lung over the right shoulder. .' Post So, 1 Shows Strength. The largest showing of strength in the line was made by Portland post No. 1, America Legion, led by James Bain. It was estimated that more than 1000 men were included in the American Legion detachment, which Included both soldiers, sailors and ma rines, and men of every rank, even to several active officers of the regu lar army An excellent showing was made by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Lead ing this division were veterans of three wars and one who was charac terized as a veteran, of the Revolu tionary war. Following these bodies came vari ous units representing combat organ izations, whose, members were called together to march in a body. Among such delegations marched three men Frank Barton, Lynn Davies and Claude H. Bristol who were associ ated with the Stars and Stripes, the newspaper published in France during the war by the American expedition ary forces. Major Drafted, to Lead.. .. . These three men, anxious for a leader, drafted a major who was standing on the side lines at the place of formation and designated him as a leader. They .also called a fellow newspaperman, Fred M. White, who served with Base Hospital No. 46 in France, to march with them. Men who had served in every branch of the Canadian army service were een marching with the delegation of the Canadian Veterans' association. This organization had a large repre sentation in line, led by color bearers who carried the Stars and Stripes by the side of the Union Jack. A battle-scarred tank made its way through the streets bearing overseas veterans, with a supply wagon at tached, filled with former service men instead of the. supplies ; for ;which it. was used three years ago. Olcott and Baker Review. The parade was reviewed by Gover nor Olcott and Mayor Baker, who were stationed on the green in' front of the eld postoffiee building. The' two of ficials were given a. military escort composed of Captain Barge Leonard of the American Legion and Lieuten ant Paul H. McMaster of the 5th infantry. The parade also passed in review of Colonel White and his staff, which in cluded the following: Misoah Evans, Grand Army of the Republic; Sergeant Wilmer Fetters, Lieutenant-Colonel E. C. Sammons, Private De Witt Har ry, Canadian veterans; Sergeant Wil liam B. Follett, Captain James S. Gay, chief of staff; Lieutenant-Colonel Dan J. Coman, Lieutenant Lewis Manciet, Sergeant J. W. Jones, Lieutenant F. L. Peterson. Lieutenant-Colonel M. B. Ilarcellus, Corporal James Walsh, Spanish War veterans; Captain Thomas Maguire, Sergeant S. G. Schneider, Captain G. L. Goodell, Ma jor W. P. Simpson, Sergeant Thomas Whitmer. Lieutenant Jerry Owen, Ser ' treant Chester Boone, Captain Harry Brumbaugh. Lieutenant, senior grade, Ben L. Norden, Major Henry Hock enyoa, Sergeant-Major Kenneth Mor rison and Lieutenant W. C. Bates. Every Shirt in Our Entire Stock Now Reduced 30! This sale includes every shirt in our entire stock nothing has been reserved not even Manhattan and Arrow, shifts. Beautiful pat-, terns in a. wide variety of fabrics and pleas ing color combinations. These are such splendid values that women are going to select generously and lay them away for Christmas gifts. $2.50 Shirts .......... $1.75 3.00 Shirts 2.10 3.50 Shirts 2.45 4.00 Shirts 2.30 4.50 Shirts .... 3.15 $5.00 Shirts $3.50 5.50 Shirts 3.85 6.50 Shirts 4.55 7.00 Shirts 4.90 7.50 Shirts 5.25 $ 8.00 Shirts ...$ 5.60 8.50 Shirts 5.95 10.00 Shirts .... 7.00 12.00 Shirts 8.40 15.00 Shirts 10.50 ioox o o D D o o o o D D o o o o DO olo o D OlO o o on O ; O u o IOC IOC Value for everybody Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building ; Iff ; 5 J, -V'i iWvi a-",w:i Styles for young men, Styles for older men, very low price for highest quality. You get it all in these fine Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. $60 and $65 Suits and Overcoats if another group $70 and $75 Suits and Overcoats RED CROSS DRIVE OPENS Manager of Campaign Says More Workers Must lie Secured. "We must have more workers if Portland is to maintain its proud rec ord of previous drives," announced H. E. Witham, campaign manager for the fourth annual rollcall for Port land chapter of the American Red Cross, last night at the close of the first day of the fortnight member ship drive. - - "The responses to our appeals have teen generous," he continued, "but we have not enough workers malting these appeals to enable us to reach the goal of 50,000 members fixed for Multnomah county by the national Red Cross. Fifty per cent only of the membership dues are used to carry on . the important local work. The remainder goes for national and International relief work." Downtown headquarters for the drive was opened in the Elks build ing, Broadway and Stark street, but neighborhood drug stores have been made community centers of the cam paign. Most active in the solicitation yes terday were the Jantzen and T. W. C. A. units of the lifesaving corps of Portland chapter, which are racing for. a silver- trophy cup offered by Mr. Witham. Though outnumbering their rival unit, the Y. W. C. A. girls obtained only three more members yesterday than the Jantzen girls, ac cording to early totals obtained at headquarters last night, securing 832 members compared with 829 members. Phone your want ads to The Orego Clan, Main 7070, Automatic 560-85. I u n O ' v o n . - - g! O ' ' .... O! nM-irn inirni -rs, ,n.n, ,t triT- IQUQI '""n - O mm mm,. jl ' josm s .ma&x. mr mum u .fflmw 3 Ceyrrieht 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx Sam'l Rosenblatt 6? Co. FIFTH AT ALDER Gasco Building I0E301 locaoc locaoi lonoi locaoc B0YS, and GIRLS' SHOES At PRE-WAR PRICES! Mail Orders Out of Town Orders Sent Subject to Return O BE "well-dressed from head to foot" be sure to-include the foot. When your feet are fitted with Interwoven Socks they have all the feel of luxury that a man who likes good things enjoys. . And Interwovens are wear-proofed from toe to heel. They are manufac- tured on our special machinery under our exclusive .patent process and have no equal for wear. Their fine texture, snug fit, brilliant lustre and wonderful wear-resisting Interwoven toe and heel have made them famous the world over. I life Kip REC.U.1.PAT.OFF. Ill TOE AMD HEEL Fine Mercerized Lisles BOYS' JUNIOR ARMY SHOES $2.98 Dark tan chrome leather with reg ulation toe caps and solid . oak. aolea. Sizes 9 to 13 ., Sizes 1 to 2 Sizes 2 to 6. ....J52.98 3.79 3.98 Boys' Brown English Dress bhoes $2.98 Newest shade of all dark brown calf. Lace, narrow toe. 2.9S S3.79 Sizes 9 to 12V4. Sizes 13 to 2 Sizes 24 to hVi .3.98 Girls' Brown English Dress Shoes $2.98 Made of Sturdy Brown Leather Extension Solea Sizes 5 to 8 $2.98 Sizes 8 to 11 S3.48 Sizes 11 to 2 SB3.9S . Young Ladies' Sizes 84.98 Misses' and Children's Gunmetal Button Shoes all solid exten- Ion aolea, iroad last, built I for hard serv ice. Sizea & to . J? Boys' Unlined Heavy Shoes $2.98 Are made of heavy tan chrome, un lined closed tons-ues, heavy soles. Sizes 9 to 12 . Sizes 13 to 2 Sizes 2 to 5 $2.98 $3.79 S3.98 Boys' Brown and Black Hyto Shoes $2.98 THESR ARK MADE OF" SOFT BROWN OR BLACK t (iUNMKTAI, KXTENSIO.X SOLES Sizes 9 to 12 Sizes 13 to 2 Sizes 2 to 6 .2.9S .3.79 -3.98 Boys' "Scouters" ,CU$2.48 hkav ROWS RS Y $1.98 s u, to 11 Sizes 11 to 2 ..... Ladies' Sizes 2 to 6 98 2.79 .1.29 .3.98 Sizes 9 to 13 52.4S Sizes 1 to 6, boys' JS2.79 Sizes 6 to 12, men's S2.98 Children's Fine Dress Shoes $1.48 Made with fine cloth or velvet tops, patent vamps, broad main toes, u to SB widths. Sizes 2 to 4, no hee 1.48 Sizes 5 to 8, spring: heel..2.48 Sizes 8 to 11, spring- heel S2.79 Sizes 11 to 2, heel 12. 98 Ladies' Sizes 93.98 New Location Bet. Wash, and Alder on 4th St. DO NOT BE MISLED! New Location Bet. Wash, and Alder on 4th St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Open Saturday Evenings Boys' Veal Shoes $1.98 All nolld ant in (all Uluehcr Lace Shoe w, heavy leather soles, wide nldtltH "WAIT05C SK1.98 . K2.4S 2.98 Sizes 8 to 12 Sizes 12 to 2 Sizes 2 to 6. . .3R3.29 Knsr. 4.98 Girls' Black Nat"re Lace Shoes $2.98 Sizes 5 to 8 Made of soft black Kunmrtnl calf, narrow or K o o t t o r m shape, extra good aolea. Sizes to 11 Sizes 11 to 2 Younp- ladies sizes Skuffers 1.98 Tan and Black Button or Lace. Sizes 5 to 8 ....$1.98 bizs 81, to 11 ... "S2.48 Sizes 11V. to 2. S2.38 Nature Shapo xoes The Ideal footwear for pirls and boys, for all-around wear heavy sewed soles, all reinforced stitched seams. Children's Party Pumps 98c Misses' and Chil dren's Patent Leather or Gunmetal Mary Jane Slippers, ankle strap iniants' sizes, no neei, z to 4 98e) Children's sizes, spring heel, 5 to 8 81.79 Children s sizes, spring heel. 8 to 11 2.48 Misses' sizes, 11 to 2. , heel S2.98 Ladies' sizes, 2V. to g ....IS3.98 Women's Spats $1.48 ALL COLORS 10-button. high cut, brown, cray. taupe, tan, pearl and fawn 9S I S1.48 All Sizes, l to 7 MIOK FIXTU-VOS SHIiVOLA and 2 IN 1 7 JKTOIL. 9 GILTEDGB 2X DRT-FOOT SIC Phone Your Want Ads to The' Oregonian Main 7070, 560-95 ro o D o o D o o a o o a o o a o o D o D o o D o n o o n o n o locao ri