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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1920)
c TIIE SUNDAY OR EG ONI AX, PORTLAND. APRIL 1J. 1920 THE ONE BIG EVENT IN PORTLAND Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats What About Prices for Spring? ALL II1IS WEE MANY men ask that question about clothes. Prices are high, certainly but we can assure you of this. No matter what you pay here, you'll get your money's worth and you're the one who decides it. If you think you didn't get everything you should money back. New Styles for Young Men They're here; and of course we think they're ahead of anything we've seen in a long time. But we'll leave that to you. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX produced these clothes for us; a great variety of designs; all colors and patterns; well show you. Prices $40, $45, $50 and Up Copyright 1920, Bart Scbiffner . lfr am'l Rosen The Men's Store for Quality and Service & Go. Gasco Bldg. Fifth and Alder BRIDGE MAY BE PLUNKED EFFORT TP COX VERT RAIL ROAD SPAN" STARTED. Folks at The Palles Want Some Better Way of Getting Across Than Ferries Now In Vse. -t,c t-.att.its nr Anril 10. (Spe cial.) The banquet of the chamber of commerce la.t nlgm was ' by a step taken to adapt the railroad ,pa across the Columbia river near CelUo to vehicular traffic through planking. The last otnciai a v. H Wilson, retiring T.reoiusi.w body, was to appoint U Barnum. ashier of the t irsi ' Clausen, county commissioner, and p. J. Stadelman, mayor 01 id - :ommittee to meet wun a - ,ommit.ee representing Klick.tat proposition with Great Northern rall- ThenTed of a bridge at this point f the Columbia river is borne in "Pn Washington and. 6reKon verv aay .who muoi, 'lea across the river by a circuttuous oute and wno mum icu kvu ferrv service to get across the l iver themselves. t The railroad span already crosses Ue river at Kallbridge and it is ( the Utention of the committee of "ck" fat and Wasco counties to secure the Concession from the Great Northern Officials to plank the bridge thus making it passable for vehicles. VI The fact that few trains use the Wtle leads the chamber of com merce to believe that the plan will et with approval of the railroad .fficiaia. , dent . of the new organization; H. N. Moe, vice-president, and A. M. Collier, treasurer. Eleven directors will bo chosen April 20, and the directors will select a secretary. The directors will be selected from different parts of the county, each to have charge of one department of the develop ment activities , planned by the organization. yl ILL AGE TO BE BOOSTED The Dalles Chamber Elects. THE DALLES. Or., April 10. (Spe cial.) The chamber of commerce last night at its annual election selected a board of directors to serve the ensu ing year. They are: W. H. Wilson, L. Barnum, N. A. Bonn, Halite Kice, John G. Odell, R. T. Yates and J. L. Kelly. The first thing they will take up will be the establishment of an aviation field and landing base in this city. NORMAL COURSE FINISHED Graduating Class of 15 Members Holds Closing Exercises. MONMOUTH, Or.. April 10. The 15 members of the graduating class of the Oregon Normal school for the third quarter of the school year, com pleted their course yesterday. As sistant State Superintendent Carlton of Salem was the speaker at short graduating exercises neia in tne chapel in the morning. Following is a list of the graduates: M. Lillian Earnest, Philomath: Lora Farington, Columbia Falls, Montana; Ethel Fellows, Oklahoma; Leole Fisher, Portland; May Ann Hall, Salem; May E. Hedrick, Urain; Au drey Evelyn Holmes. Central Point; Margaret Mann. Cornelius; Margaret Nottingham. Portland; Ethel Sloop, Tangent; Pauline Miriam Underwood, Oakland; Daisy , Alice Wikstrom, Scappooee; Geneva Hogan, Portland; Gertrude E. Hargreaves, Portland; Alice Jenkins, Eugene.. Attorney to Be Eulogized. Memorial services for the lata Rog er B. Sinnott, Portland attorney, who died recently of heart disease, will be held by members of the bar in Presiding Circuit Judge McCourt's courtroom, .next Saturday, April 17, at 10 A. M. Eulogies wiH be given by Loring K. Adams, law partner of the late attorney: Martin L. Pipes, Albert Ridgway, Frank J. Lonergan and L. A. McNary. Phone your want ads to The Oregro. nlan. Main 7070, A 609R. Johnson & Murphy Shoes for Men Women's Smart Oxfords in ma hogany calf, swagger English wanting heels. Very specially priced at.. S9.80 Black, brown and gray suede, black kid and brown calf one-eyelet or buckle style pumps, priced CJQ Qfl to ?13.50; pair D.OU ugene Business Men to Make x- Canvass In Interests of Tax. EUGENE. Or., April 10. (Special.) iMore than 30 Eugene business men ,ve volunteered to make a house to ouse canvass of the city in the in vest of the millage bill for the state .ducatlonal Institutions. At a meet ly at the chamber of commerce last Tight a committee was named to have Uarge of the canvass and plans were fad. Among the plans will be the V . , . PAutyat nn Hon t n :trf-.--- rT,"M L iri .we,.."-. . i some point downtown so that the "eople may be reminded fnat they lould register for the election. ('Various organizations i nd itn wu'hj. ' " runty post No. 3 of the American legion of this city, have gone on i.cord as indorsing tha bill. iflMMISSIONS audi m ---' ARE OPEN for Permanent Rank In Army. I OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL. j-GE Corvallis. April 10.- (Special.) fWord received here by Major Par hlo from the war department indl ltes that many of the students who re temporary officers in the army 1 11 be eligible for commissions In to regular army. The new army or-1-nidation bill will call for the ap pointment of 6000 officers. The com jindant here has been provided with .plication- blanks and it Is thought i at there may be some applications wong student ex-officers. 4 competition among former officers ythe country is said to be keen. i . , Commercial C1ut Reorganizes. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., April 10. i.pecial.) Under the name of the iamath County cnamDer or torn ierce, the old Klamath Commercial uib, w-hlch lapsed into inactivity at f beginning of the war, has been srKanized. E. B. Hall is the preal- s STAIGER'S (292 Washington Between Fourth and Fifth) Consider Our Facilities for Saving You Money on Shoes . Although our prices are consistently low we are giving you in this sale an opportunity to make a substantial saving on high-class shoes. We can do this because of foresight in our selection of styles quantity buy ing, and a relatively small margin of profit. .We illustrate and list a few examples of fine values offered. Short Lines of Women's Shoes, to $12 values S5.40 Women's Colored Kid Boots, to $16.50 values S9.80 Men's Mahogany Lace English Shoes $12 values. . . .$8.40 Bench-made Strap Pumps with patent leather vamps and black satin Backs, also plain black (Pj F calf. An excellent value at Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. Stylish Blacky Kid Pumps with Louis XV heel and hand-turned sole. Good $10 value. (Prr Qf Special at tOl.OU s. & H. Stamps Given ' t ,i 1 " -- ; . t1 I: '-' ' - ' ' ' 1 -' , ? ' I ' ' - ' i : '' - " l-w-rrtlW v - - ' . - f t - . . - 1 -,'-izxt- ? ' Sri 35 f . . v ! I ' . -' - - T- , " ' Cy Lj.Z.Z- - tJ." iy- Lzj :M:f .j III L - . - I STARTLING - RADIANT SPECTACULAR ! A MAGNIFICENT, COLORFUL PRODUCTION, ALIVE WITH THRILLS AND HEART INTEREST THE GREAT HORSE RACE AT THE. CLIMAX IS SO VIVIDLY PORTRAYED THAT .YOU CAN ALMOST HEAR THE JOCKEY PLEADING WITH CLIPSTONE, THE DERBY THOR OUGHBRED, TO WIN THAT RACE! IT'S BIG AND WONDERFUL!" THE MUSICAL SETTING IS THE MOST ELABORATE PELZ HAS YET OFFERED Concert Numbers 1. Overture, "Zampa," Herold 2. "The Birds' Picnic".... Pelz Added Film Subjects Mutt and Jeff m The Honest Jockey' Latest Kinograms plllllllllllll!IIIIIIIII!lllllllllllli:iIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll!llll!!l!lll!lllllll!llllinil!HI I April Sale of Wall Paper and Paints at Smith's We have just received another big shipment of that 5-year guaranteed paint, which goes on sale tomor- E 5 row morning. We are also quoting prices on wall paper for this sale, which in some instances are "below todays wholesale prices. You can save money by buying your paper and paint this week. E BIG SALE OF PAINT f Guarantee Wo hereby guarantee Richard sn's House Paint to wear sat isfactorily for 5 years if prop erly applied, or we will author ize your dealer to give you new paint free of charge. Inland White Lead Co. This guarantee on every . can, and it goes on sale tomorrow at the very special price of m $3.75 GALLON You can offerd to paint your house at this price. Note These Prices on Wall Paper Duplex Oat Meal Choice of 12 colors; 100 square feet to the bolt; very special ' 60 Bolt Beautiful cut-out borders to match at 10f 15fS 20 yard. Moire Ceiling White, light or deep cream, spe cial 25 double roll. By th bundle of 25 double rolls, 22. This is worth 85c a roll today and will be higher. Varnish Tiles. 60 Double Roll Just the thing for kitchen or bath, as you can wipe them off and 60c double roll is very special. Cheaper Papers at 15?, 20f 25?, 30?, 35? for a double roll and choice of over 100 patterns. Remember one thing our stock Is all new no junk here. Beautiful Tapestries If you want to sell your house it will sell quicker and at a higher price if papered with these rich tapestry effects. 18-inch Taps, SO?, 75?, $1.0O, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per double roll of 16 yards. 30-inch Taps in wonderful colorings at $2.25, $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 for a bolt of 100 sq. feet. House Lining Kalsomine Glue Varnishes Enamels Japalac Stains, Etc If you have papering or painting to be done and want reliable workmen, we can furnish them. Order by Mail We Ship All Over Northwest by Parcel or Express Send for Samples. 1 Smitli Wall Paper House 108-110 Second t. "I3.-m-5-'S - 3 f. r. smith, prop, rortianci J r7niIiliilil!iIlllHiiNli!!!lill!lllIll!H 95.8v