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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1918)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918. 13 FATHER TO FOLLOW TWO SONS OVERSEAS James S. Stewart to Enter Y. M. C. A. Work Abroad. WAR LEGISLATION IS EYED Representative Believes Next Ses sion of legislature Will Mark Era In Oregon's History. James S. Stewart, Representative, will leave for France aa a T. M. C. A. secretary immediately after" the ad journment of the Legislature. Trie board, which has the selection of sec retaries, has been anxious to secure the services of Representative Stewart, but has agreed that he should wait a few months inasmuch as there may be some war legislation at Salem requir ing his assistance. '"I am convinced that there will be considerable war legislation in the coming session," says Mr. Stewart. "Most people are convinced that the war will be ended before there can be another session. I mean, that before the 191 session of the Oregon Legis lature convenes the war will be over ' and the reconstruction period will have started. Wisdom dictates that the com ing Legislature make provision for the reconstruction period. If the 1919 ses sion now approaching ignores this problem, then it will be necessary to call a special session when the war ends. The thing to do is to anticipate and to consider such matters as will help to solve the puzzles which recon struction will bring about. "What . legislation should be under taken, of rather what specific things should be done, i am not prepared to say at this time. Road legislation will be necessary, that is certain, for roads are linked with the war more than many people Imagine." The main purpose of Mr. Stewart's visit to Portland was to apepar before the State Highway Commission yes terday and secure road money for the counties in his district. Although he expects to leave the district, his inter ests are still there, and he made such a f?ood showing to the commission that they granted the appropriation which he asked. - "I'm too old to enlist, but I want to do something," explained Mr. 6tewart, a discussing his future plans. "A brother 'of mine was killed at his machine gun last Atigust, after he had gone through four years of the war. He was in a hospital in the Spring, suffering from trench fever, and 1 suppose that he was not in physical condition in August when the big fighting took place, for he was wounded above the knee a wound which ordinarily would not have proved fatal. "A younger brother is wounded at Saloniki. Two of my sons are in the service and the third is anxious to go, but they won't take him because he is only 16 years old, although he is hig enough. He is at Corvallis attend ing the O. A. C. And so I want to get into the game. I want to do some' thing and I believe that. I can help cheer the boys in France. "From present indications I Will probably leave from Salem for the veslern line in March. To my way of thinking, the war will be won next Summer, but gt the outside it will be over in 1920. This is why I feel that the coming session of the Legislature should look forward to the after-the-ivar period and have the state pre pared." - Referreing to the contest for Speak er, Representative Stewart declared that he is unpledged. He has received letters from the various aspirants for the position, but he has not expressed a preference. "I was unpledged when I took mi roat two years ago," said Mr. Stewart, "and 1 expect to be unpledged when I take my seat next January." Obituary. CORNKLTUS. Or., Oct. . (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Delia Hinshaw 1'eat. who died at Leavenworth, Wash., recently, was held here Saturday after noon. Services wer econducted by Rev. Mr. Cox, pastor of the Friends Church in Portland, and burial took place in the Cornelius Cemetery. Mrs. Feat was horn at Woolson, la., April S. 1874. On September 18, 1307, she. was married to Arthur E. Peat,, who, with their two children. Stanley and Nellie, still sur vives her. f KELSn, Wash. Oct. 8. (Special.! Samuel U. Levy, one of the oldest and best-known residents -of Oitranler, parsed away at his home there Wednes tlay. lie was born in Vcpango County, Pennsylvania, and was 73 years of age at tlfe tiin of his dath. He was a Civil War Veteran, having Joined Company C, 5th Pennsylvania Regiment of Volun teer Cavalry, at the age of 19 years. He was honorably discharged from the Army in 1865. He had been a, resident of Cowlitz County for 31 years. RICHMOND. Ky., Oct. 8. James B. McCreary, twice Governor of Kentucky, six years a Representative of his state in the United States Senate and for several consecutive terms a member of the lower House of Congress, d(ed at his home here today after a brief ill ness. Forrest R. McCullough, of 404 ,4 Mof rison street, has died of disease . in France. His name appears in today's casualty list. He held three badges, two for marksmanship and one for service on the Mexican border. He had been in the Army for three years. Hts motfier, Mrs. 8. E. McCullough, who lives at 404 Vs Morrison street, is a widow. McCullough belonged to Com pany L, l2d Infantry. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 8. Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, widow of the late Gilbert Hunt,, prominent manufacturer and ex-Mayor, died here last night, hav ing been a resident of Walla Walla since 1884. Mrs. Angelina Sweeney, widow of the late Alexander P. Sweeney, a pioneer Presbyterian minister of Washington and Oregon, died here yes terday, aged 82 years. She came across the plains in 1847, and was married at Silvertoh, Or., in 1852, aiding her hus band in pioneer church work in the Willamette Valley. Miss Edna Breyman,. a graduate of Portland Academy and of Smith Col lege, died Monday -at the Portland Sur gical Hospital of acute peritonitis. She was the daughter of the late A. H. Breyman and Mrs. Phoebe Breyman, 555 Montgomery Drive. Miss Breyman was born in Prineville, Or., and came to Portland with her parents when she was a baby. Miss Breyman is sur vived by her mother, two sisters, Mrs O. M. Ash and Miss Floy Breyman, and two brothers. Otto Breyman and Ar thur C. Breyman, all of Portland. Fu neral services will be held at 2 P. 21 today in Holman'e chapel. Earl Cobb, 27, son of S. B. Cobb, .a Portland lumbermnn, died Monday at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, ac cording to a letter Mr. Cobb received yesterday from another son. Everett Cobb. The boy has been sick with Span ish influenza tor a week. Mr. Cobb at tended the second officers' training school at the University of Oregon, and was ordered to Camp Taylor a month ago. He was a graduate of Portland Academy and the University of Oregon. He is survived by a widow and one son, 3K years old. C. H. Davis, 70, owner of large timber interests on the Pacific Coast, died Oc tober 5 at Saginaw, Mich. He was chairman of the Wright-Blodgett Com pany, Ltd., and was part owner of tim ber near Eugene, Or. His son, C. H. Davis, Jr.. of Portland, was manager of the Oregon affairs. Mr. Davis is sur vived by his son, his widow and one daughter Mrs. Frederick Weyerhaeu ser, of St. Paul. Ralph C. Dorcas, 31, a Portland hop dealer, died of pneumonia in Chicago last Thursday after an illness of 24 hours. He was in the East on business for T. E. Livesey. hop dealer. Mr. Dor cas was born in Hubbard, Marion Coun ty. He is survived by a widow and one brother, George L. Dorcas. Mrs. Dorcas left for Chicago on hearing of her hus band's death. The funeral will be held in Portland. MARION MEN CLASSIFIED Draft Board for Flrat Bltiict Pin era Clans 1 September 12 Draftees. SALEM, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) The draft board for the first district of Marion County yesterday announced the names of 49 men, r the registra tion of September 12, who have been placed in Class 1. They are: Orville Oliver Boerflpr.. Marlon; Otl Ed die Ackerman, Salem; Murrel Merritt Hapf dorn, Salem; John Harold Davli. Palm; Job Courtney Turner, 6atm; William McKinley Overguard, Turner; Merle Erwln "VVel Its, Shaw; John George French, Salem; I-.eo New man Chi ids, Salem; Alton Jacob Newberry. Balem; William Evans, Salem; "William Ben edict Toepfer, Staytoti; Harry Wayne Waters. Salem; Edward L"rl Kproel. Salem; Wilfred Feller, Turner: Andrew John L.rsen. Sub limity ; Raymond Christian Abpt, Palem ; Kerris Alfred. Lodd, Halem; Lloyd Leonard Park, Turner; Howard Jacob Grimm. Salem; Luther Mark Bartlett. Salem; Gregory An drew Robl, Shaw ; LAwrencA Ward Bixby, Salem: Charles Kenneth Bell, Salem; Shurl Raymond Pearson. Turner; William Charles Thomas. Salem; William MrKey Booker, De troit: James Bennett Cochran, Salem; Les ter Edward Lander, Salem; George Franklin Starr. Salem; Charles Augustus Blanhard, Palem: Alfred lle)mr Nexg, Salem; William De Langh. West Stayton; Harnld H.ilmar Monson. Jefferson ; Eugene Alysius Ditter, Sublimity; William Clyde Hill, Mill City; Pter Andrew Hafner, Stayton ; Jamrs Dana Hartwell. Fntem; Merwtn Idell Melllnger, Salem : Raymond William Hart man. i?alem : Stanley E. Forrest. St ay ton ; George WH1 lam Bed lent. Salem ; Link Lee. Salem ; Carl Fred Hartman, Salem; Frederick 'iharlea Berkman, Salem; Charles - Wesley Farrier Turner; George William Kaufman. Silver ton; AVffed Jensen. Salem; Thomas Theodoro Wolgamott, Salem. Another Frits la Killed. AMSTERDAM. Oct. 7. Flight Lieu tenant Fritz Rumey of the German army, who claimed 44 ail victories, has been killed, the Lokal Anzeiger of Ber lin reports. mmm TCMabltfthed 5-4 Years FURS Beaded, Tucked, Embroidered, Frilled and Hemstitched Are These Delightful Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses $3.95 and $4.95 Every style of Blouse that 'womankind de mands high neck, tai lored effects, square, V and round neck modes in -white, flesh and all the suit shades. PETTICOATS of silk jersey, jersey top, messaline and taffeta in a host of colorings. io. .onaiGieWOO(i Butter, Two Pounds, $135 Delivered Only With Other Grocery Purchases 1 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given On All Charge Accounts If Paid in Full By the Tenth of Each' Month. Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Tea Room, Fourth Floor S.O.S. To the People of Portland: Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Sheets, Handkerchiefs, Napkins Are Badly Needed in Our Hosnitala in France. Will you. give one or more? We have large stocks of these needed articles at reasonable prices. Phone your order if you cannot come to the store and we will deliver them to Mrs. Ferdinand Reed, chair man of linen drive. Or, take from your supply at home and send by our delivery boys. THETT MUST BE IN BY SATURDAY. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Given Today With All Cash Purchases in Basement Underprice Store Sensational Sale of Dresses In the Basement Store Wednesday OUR BASEMENT BUYER, now in the Eastern l market, sent these Dresses on to us with instruc tions to offer them at a price that will close them - I J out quickly. There are exactly 600 Dresses in the iT assortment all are right up to the minute in II style and are made from high-grade materials. l t rencn serges, taiieta6, messalines, crepe de chine and Georgette crepes. Black, navy, burgundy, taupe, green, olive and brown. Beautiful Dresses for street, business and party wear any number of smart styles to select from, but only one or two of each. To give you some idea of the bargains in this lot values are con servatively placed at $20 to (30, although there are many Dresses in the assortment worth even Double Stamps Wednesday With Basement Ca6h Purchases POT m f Extra Salespeople Will Be on Hand to see that customers are waited upon promptly. Sale starts promptly at 9 o'clock this morning. Come early. more. - ivery garment is well-made and trimmed in the latest fashion and there are practically all sizes in '.he lot. Many especially smart models for misses and little women. The greatest sale of Dresses our Basement has ever announced. AN EVENT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE just at this time when every woman is looking about for new Fall and Winter apparel. Two large windows on Alder street show a few of the many attractive Dresses in the sale. See them. Women's $20 to $30 new Winter QIC QC Dresses on sale today in Basement wluIw Basement EXTRA SPECIALS for Wednesday Double Trading Stamps With Basement Cash Purchases Children's Aprons Special 65c Basemen t Neat styles with pockets. Made up in excellent quality percales and ginghams. Several patterns. Sizes ?FT0 2 to 12. Wednesday at OOC Boys' Ribbed Hosiery 3 Pairs for $U)0 Basement Good heavy Stock ings that will give best of wear. Double heel and toe. Full as sortment of sizes. !- ff Wednesday, 3 pairs DJ-UU Dainty Silk Camisoles Special 50c Basement These make very ac ceptable gifts. Several pretty styles of white and flesh color silks. Ribbon and lace trimmed. Priced special JUl Women's Night Gowns, Special $1.49 Basement Women's Night Gowns of good heavy grade out ing flannel in rieat stripe pat tern. Full assortment Q" IQ of sires. Sale price 3XxU Sale Men's . Suspenders at 33c Pair Basement These are made of splendid quality elastic web bing with strong ends and good buckles. Various colors. triced special, the pair 33c Good Toilet Paper at 12 Rolls $1j00 Basemen t No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepteS for this special. Put up in standard size rolls. Good quality ff toilet paper, 12 rolls 5AUU Women's Union Suits, Special $1j00 Basement- Women's Union Suits in Fall and Winter weight. High or low "necks, long or short sleeves. Regular $1.25 (f garments, priced at wltUu Child's Wool Sweaters, Special $2.75 Basement Only a limited num ber of these good Sweaters to sell at above price. Styled with roll collars, belts and QO pockets. Sizes 28 to 36 ' O Odd Lines Strap Purses Special at 95c Basement This is a clean-up lot and they are exceptional bargains at above price. Vari ous styles and leathers. Q J" Choice Wednesday only Jl 35c and 40c Fancy Rib bon at 25c Yard Basement Thousands of yards in this sale. High-grade taf fetas and messalines in assorted colors. Widths 4 to 6 OC inches; 35c, 40c Ribbons W omen's 25c Neckwear . Wednesday 10c Basement Collars, Sets, Ves tees, etc., in a great assortment of styles and materials. Odd lines 25c-35c Neckwear T f from former sales; only -L"v Men's Cotton Hosiery, 3 Pairs for 55c Basement It will pay you to lay in a good supply of these. Medium weight cotton, rein forced heel and toe. Spe- (?r cial Wednesday, 3 pairs JjZ Men's Handkerchiefs at 10 for $1J00 Basemen t These are well worth 12Vic each. Good grade material and good 'large size; -inch hem. Special Q-f ff Wednesday, 10 f or 3 J-.UIF Boys' $125 Pajamas, Special $1.00 Basement One-piece style, cut in full generous sizes. Excel lent quality outing flannel in neat stripe patterns. CI fi( $1.25 grade garments DAUU Sale Men's 69c Ties, Special at 49c Basemen t Several hundred Ties in this lot. Latest four-in-hand styles with wide end. Good selection of colors. Regu- i Qn lar 69c Ties, priced at Ji- Odd Lot of Silk Waists, Choice at $1.00 Basement Broken lines of vari ous kinds from our regular stock. Plain and fancy silks. Good styles. Special Q1 ff For Wednesday's sale 0i-UU Mill Ends Outings at 29c Yard Basement Good , heavy grade Outing Flannels for night gowns, pajamas and skirts. Light, medium and dark. OQ Lengths 2-10 yds., yard Lace, Scrim Curtains at $129 Pair Basement Clean-up of odd pairs Lace and Scrim Curtains. No telephono orders accepted. White and ecru. Spe- Q1 OQ cial Wednesday, pair 18x18 Table Napkins, Special 10c Each Basement Good grade Cotton Napkins, full bleached and hemmed, ready for use. On sale Wednesday in the Base- 1 n ment. special at, each Scarfs, Centerpieces, j Basement Table Scarfs and Center Pieces in dainty lace and embroidery trimmed styles. As- sale Wednesday at only ' Women's Face Veils, Special 25c Basement Mill end pieces, l1, and l'i yards to the piece. Shown in assorted meshes and colors. Basement sale OP price Wednesday, each -ZdKs Men's $4X)0 Trousers, Special $3j00 Basemen t Good serviceable Trousers for everyday use. Me dium and dark colors. Cut in full standard sizes. QQ f( $3.75, $4.00 grades at OO.UU Black Taffeta Silks, Special $1.79 Yard Basement By ail means take advantage of this sale. 36-inch Black Taffetas, Messalines:, Satin Dychess, Peau Q" (7A de Sole at, the yard 3 ! Women's Motor Veils, Special at 89 c Basemen t Chiffon Veils in good large size with hemstitched ends. Excellent assortment of colors. Priced special QQ for Wednesday's sale, at OZK Men's 'Lee' Union-Alls Special $325 Basement The ideal garment for shipyard workers. Made of good heavy grade dark" blue denim. Slightly im- QQ OFT perfect. Sizes 38 to 46 50.iO Large Size Bedspreads Special $2.19 Basement Not more than 2 of these Spreads to a customer. Splendid weight, attractive pat terns. Priced very QO " Q special Wednesday at 3ix57 21x28 Feather Pillows, Special $239 Pair Basemen t Filled with real feathers and covered with good heavy grade ticking; Limit 3 pairs to a customer. QO OQ Basement Sale, tiair 3-0 Mill Ends of Draperies Special 33c Yard Basement Lengths range up to 20 yards. Various good ma terials in assorted patterns. Values up to 50c a yard. QOp Priced srecifal. the vard OOi Women's Boudoir Caps Special 37c Basement Many dainty styles, in this assortment. ' Made up in fiber silk, nicely trimmed with laces, ribbons, etc, Special Wednesday on fy 37c Women's Silk Pettic'ts Special $339 Basement This is a small lot priced for quick disposal. Ex cellent quality silk taffeta. As sorted colors. Priced QQ QQ special Wednesday DO0 Gauntlet Work Gloves at 45c a Pair Basement Men's and Women's Gauntlet Gloves of good heavy canvas with leather1 palms. Fine for rough work. Sale J F price Wednesday, pair J-f Men's Corduroy Pants at $3.98 Pair ;. Basement Most stores ask $5 for this grade. Cut in full standard sizes. Made up in splendid heavy, dark JO QQ corduroy, . the pair OOI0 Women's Silk Skirts Special $3.98 Basement Attractive styles for street wear. Made up in excel lent quality messaline in black and navy. BasenTent QQ QQ sale price Wednesday OO.UO Children's Bath Robes Special $1.49 Basement Buy now for Christ mas gifts. New styles made up of fancy robe flannels: Sizes 2 to 6 years at Sl.-lO Sizes 8 to 14 years at .53.25 Comforter Material Special 20c Yard . Basement Excellent quality material in various good pat terns. Light, medium and dark colors. Buy now and Of), save. Priced special, yard vC 63x90-inch Bed Sheets Special $1.69 Basement Heavy quality of Bleached Sheets, size 63x90 inches. Limit 2 to a customer. On sale Wednesday Q- ?Q in the Basement, at DAD Men's $1.98 Union Suits at 2 for $3X)0 Basement Men's Fine Ribbed Union Suits, fleece lined and nicely finished. Shown in white and ecru color; $1.98 flfl suits, special, 2 for wOUU Women's Union-Alls Special $31)0 Basement Another shipment of the celebrated "Lee" Union Alls here for Wednesday's sell ing in the Basement, QQ f( Striped denim; special 30UU New Coverall A prons Special $1.49 Basement These are made ex tra full. Good quality percales trimmed with contrasting col ors. Light and dark. Q- AQ Priced special, only OJ-J Great Sale of Corsets Special $1.48 Basement Women's high-grade Corsets of coutil low or me dium bust models with long skirts. Flesh or white. Q- JQ AH sizes. Special at wl.O Men's, Women's Um brellas Special $125 Basement Umbrellas such as you would expect to pay $1.50 for. Good strong rframe, water proof covers. Priced Q"l OK Special Wednesday at Christmas Kerchiefs at 55c Dozen Basement 500 dozen Women's Holiday Handkerchiefs on sale Wednesday in Basement. Plain or embroidered. Special, 5 each or, the dozen JO Women's Union Suits Special $125 Basement--Pure White Elastic Ribbed Union Suits in medium weight. Perfect in fit and fin ish. All sizes. Priced Q1 OJT special, the garment OLtmmO 72x90 Wool Batting Special $2S9 Basement Wool-mixed Batts, size 72x90 inches pure white and very fleecy. Limit 2 to a tustomer. Priced spe- QO QQ cial Wednesday, each 307 2000 Dozen Towels At Low Prices Basement Cotton Towels, Huek Towels, Linen Towels, Bath Towels all sizes and grades on sale in the Basement Store Wednesday at special prices. Great Basement Sale of Cotton and Wool Blankets at Special Low Prices Remnants of Table Damask, Outings, Dress Goods, Silks, Etc., at Great Savings oca a o o D o IOC lOEXOl