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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1919)
TJTE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919. 13 British War Relief Red Cross Workers Will Meet Friday in Our Auditorium on the Fourth Fhoor Shoe Shining Parlors in Basement Manicuring Second Floor Sporting Goods Fourth Floor Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Dutchess Trousers Carter s Knit Underwear Libbey Cut Glass MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND FORWARDED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED PORTLAND AGENCY FOR HOME PATTERNS EASIEST TO USE TRY THEM! Cake of Creme Oil Soap Free with 3 Cakes for 25c This special offer is for a short time only. Creme Oil is a high-grade soap and is preferred by many to the higher priced soaps. No delivery except with other purchases in Drug Department First Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Wool Sweaters at $10.75 Special for Friday Only Second Floor Brush Wool Sweaters in belted style with convertible collars, various colors also fancy Mohair Sweaters with sailor collars, tie f rr sash, patch pockets. Inventory special Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods I Annual Inventory Sales Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases In All Depts. $15 to $20 Hats 2 COO Second Floor About 100 Hats to select from. Mostly in the smart small styles so much the vogue right now. Black and various good colors. Hats formerly sell ing at $15.00 to $20.00. (Pr ff Inventory Sale; choice tDJeUU Any Child's Hat $1.00 Women's Winter Suits 19 Second Floor High-class Suits from our regular stock splendid range of the sea son's best styles, but only one or two of each. Serge, burella, homespun and nov elty mixtures. Many of these are plain tailored and are very desirable for Spring wear. Also novelty styles. (PI Q fA Black, blue and other colors DAe7ellU Women's Suits At $29 Suits of wool velour, silvertone, broad cloth, gabardine and serge. Tailored and novelty styles; very best of workmanship tViT-nnirhont Snmp. are trimmprf with fnr. Black, navy, taupe and other (gOQ AA .-H,L.L,JS colors. Inventory Sale price D-;7.UU g Double Stamps with Charge or Cash Purchases mm . '"rrmv' 'tt Basement Millinery Sale Trimmed Hats $2.48 Basement Hats included in this offering that were formerly priced at $3.98 and $4.98 in our Basement Store. Sale will continue Saturday if any of the hats remain. Dressy models trimmed with ostrich; (IJO A Q also tailored styles. Black and colors. Inventory Sale special DxO Millinery Trimmings Price Children's Coats HALF PRICE Second Floor These Coats are all in good styles, but there is only one or two of a size and kind. Ages 8 to 14 years. Your choice HALF PRICE. OUR ENTIRE LINE of Children's Winter Coats now on sale at VERY SPECIAL PRICES. ODD LOT GIRLS' DRESSES of silk or serge; 8 to 14 years ON SALE AT HALF PRICE. Girls Crepe $2.25 Middies At $1.13 Second Floor These Middies are in the regular $2.25 grade a clear saving of a tull half. They are made up of splendid grade wash crepe and are most Serviceable. Don't delay for d1 " Q these will go quickly- Priced special at "liXU tB y VJVJw Boys' Suits $5.40 Latest Belted Styles Extra Values Main Floor Only a limited num ber of these good suits left. Made up in splendid quality corduroys and novelty mixtures. Dark serv iceable colors for school wear. Pants are lined and cut in full generous sizes. Priced A( special for Friday at UJtJexU Men's Pajamas At $2.59 Main Floor Pajamas such as are usually priced at $3.50 and $4.00. Made up in madras, soisette and Oxford cloth. Specially PO CQ priced for Friday's sale 9mmkKf Men's 25c Hose At 19c Main Floor A small lot of Men's Cotton Hose priced for quick dis- posal. Broken sizes. Regu lar 25c grade. The pair 19c Odd Pieces Fancy Laces At HALF PRICE Center Circle, Main Floor An opportunity for dressmakers and others planning Spring dresses and waists to buy beautiful Trimming Laces at just half regular prices. Odd pieces fancy Wash Laces, Silk Laces, Metal Laces and other laces great variety of different patterns and widths to be disposed of Friday at just half regular prices Shop early for choice. Remnants y3 to V2 Off Remnants of Embroideries, Lacef, Crepes, Nets, Ribbons, Veilings a great one-day clearaway of short lengths that have accumulated in the various departments during the Inventory Sale at to h OFF. Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. $1 Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Xo delivery of sugar except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. Standard first quality pure Cane Sugar priced special for Fri- (PI fif day's selling. 10 lbs. for wl.UU iPECIAL Demonstration of Borax Products at booth near ele vators; 10 free goods given with all purchases of 20-Mule Team Borax Products sold at Demon stration booth on Fourth Floor. Wash Goods Remnants At HALF PRICE Aisle Cottons, Main Floor Remnants and short lengths of Voiles, Silk-and-Cotton Mixtures, Crepes, Madras, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Comfort Coverings, etc. hundreds of pieces on sale Friday at just HALF PRICE. Wool Comforter Batts, $40 Large sire, finest quality Wool Batts for comforters. ti?f Kfl Priced special at only rx0" Quilted White Cotton f7r Batts, 3 pounds; special BAel 3-lb. Roll Comfort Batts $1.00 Sale of Bed Spreads and Towels $5.00 Satin Bedspreads, Scalloped, Cut Corners, Special at each $4.00 $7.00 Satin Bedspreads, Scalloped, Cut Corners, Special at each .$.". OO Plain or Hemstitched Huck Towels priced special at only, each, ililQ $1,50 to $2.00 Undermuslins Special 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Combina tion Suits open drawers styles slightly soiled and broken sizes. Garments formerly AO selling at $1.50 and $2.00 special Friday vOt ENVELOPE CHEMISE, embroidery or QO lace trimmed. Flesh or white. Special 701 Night Gowns 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Slip-Over Night Gowns with embroidery edges, Qn short sleeves. Priced special Friday at WOC MUSLIN DRAWERS values to 50c at iWe MUSLIN DRAWERS values to $1.50 at 7c Women's Boots $7.98 Main Floor Several hundred pairs high-grade Boots have been withdrawn from regular stock especially for this sale. The styles are all thoroughly de sirable. Mostly in laced patterns. Various combinations such as: Golden brown with white kid tops gray kid with cloth tops field mouse with gray cloth tops champagne with cloth tops all bronze or tan Rus sia calf. Variou? styles in heels and toes, $9 to $12 Boots $7.98 Women's Boots Special $6.98 Main Floor Women's Two-Toned Dress Boots brown, black or gray with colored fabric tops. Odd lines con sequently not all sizes in each style. Foot- flj? QQ wear formerly priced $8.50 to $10.00; a pair DO.70 Double Trading Stamps Given With all Purchases. Inventory Sale of Curtains If you have one or more rooms in need of new draperies it will pay you to attend this sale of curtains. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps given with all purchases. Odd Pairs Curtains Half Price Third Floor Fine Scrim, Voile and Marquisette Curtains, one pair of a kind at HALF PRICE. $ 3.00 Curtains, a pair $1.50 $ 4.00 Curtains, a pair $2.00 $ 5.00 Curtains, a pair $2.."U $ 7.50 Curtains, a pair $3.75 $10.00 Curtains, a pair $5.00 $5.50 Curtains $4.49 Pair Third Floor Filet Net Curtains with dainty filet lace insertions. Very effective. Regu- iSfA ACk lar $5.50 Curtains; pair vrxmZf $6 Curtains, $4.48 Third Floor Marquisette Cur tains of excellent quality. Several pretty patterns with lace inser tions and edges. Cream &A AQ color. $6 Curtains, pair D.O Odd Dinnerware HALF PRICE Third Floor English Semi-Porcelain, Open Stock Dinner Ware Dainty flown blue decorations, to be closed out at ONE-HALF PRICE. See these! $1.92 Dozen Pie Plates set of six. special 48$ $2.34 Dozen Tea Plates set of six, only 59e $2.96 Dozen Breakfast Plates, set of six 7AC $3.62 Dozen Dinner Plates set of six, at 91 $3.00 Dozen Soup Plates set of six, at 75 $1.70 Covered Vegetable Dishes, special 85e $1.60 Sauce Tureens priced special, only 80( 58c Sauce Boats 2e 36c Creamers at ISr $1.50 Platters 75e 65c Bake Dishes only 32 Rose Plates Odd lot of high-grade China Plates with rose decoration at sacrifice prices. Double Stamps. $3.00 dozen Bread, Butter Plates, each lO $5.00 dozen Lunch Plates, special, each 15e $2.75 Food Choppers At $2.09 Third Floor Universal Food Choppers like this illustration. All parts are interchangeable; coarse, medium or fine cutting knives. Large family size sell ing regularly at $2.75. d0 "Q Priced special Friday B.U Many other kitchen needs at special low prices for Friday. 1 OREGON WANTS SOLDIERS KOCTIXG THROUGH STATE SOUGHT BIT COJIMITTEE. Coast Artillery and 9 1st Division scheduled for Early Arrival on Pacific Coast. "Orefion men to return by way of Oregon" is the slogan adopted by the soldiers", sailors' and marines' reception committee, which has charge of the plans for welcoming the Oregon men in the service. Efforts are being made by the com mittee to have all Oregon units routed by way of Portland on their way to ("amp Lewis, where they will be de mobilized. A list of all Army units re turning soon is being made up by the committee. In addition to taking the matter up with Senators McNary and Chamber Iain and other members of the Oregon rl olor'i fi i-n fori o-T-e.sc telecrflms arp lo be sent to H. A. Adams, director of TRY THIS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Brew it at home yourself, save money and feel better right away. If you want a splendid, economical remedy for constipation, sick headache, dizziness and torpid liver, get a small package of rr. Carter's K. and B. Tea today and drink a cup of your own brewing whenever you need It. This old reliable vegetable remedy has stood the tost of time and ss now more popular than ever. Keep a package in the house all the time and brew a cupful when you feel out or sorts. feverlBh or bilious. It al ivavs helps promptly and being mild and gentle, is Just as good for children as for grown ups. Adv. Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung af fections, with Eckman'a Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years' suc cessful use. SOc and $1.50 bottles from druggists, or from ECKMAX LABOKATORT, Philadelphia. Adv. inland transportation, Washington, D. C who has charge of transporting re turning soldiers to their homes. George Hodges, manager of troop movements, also will be appealed to. Besides the 91st Division, which has men from all Pacific Coast states, the following units have a big proportion of Oregon men: Sixty-fifth Coast Artillery, which sailed from Brest. France, on transport Haverford. January 15. It is composed of soldiers formerly stationed at Fort Stevens and Fort Columbia, and two companies of University of Oregon men enlisted at Eugene in all about 1009 Oregon men. Fourth Engineers, recruited at Van couver. Wash. One Hundred and Forty-eirhth Field Artillery, consisting of two batteries of uregon cavalry. One Hundred and Sixty-second In fantry, formerly Third Oregon. One Hundred and B'ortv-5ivnth Artillery, formerly batteries A. B and C or uregon .national Guard. Base Hospital 46, recruited In Port land. La Grande Hospital Unit, now with me Army or occupation. Company C, 363d Infantry. Companies A, B and C of 116th En gineers. Company E of 18th Engineers. 34 SURVIVORS AT BANQUET Members of Centralia Company Cel ebrate Anniversary in France. CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) Of the members of Company If 161st Infantry, who left New York for France on December 14, 1917, 34 are still in tne company. They held an an niversary banquet at Samblln, France, accoraing to a letter received yesterday by Mrs. Belle C. Miller from her eon. faergeant Hubert Miller, one of the members. The 84 soldiers are Captain David Livingstone. Lieutenant Van Gilder, Sergeants Miller. Hubbard. Jorcnacn. Feldman, Vogelgesang. Carson, Schacht. leggier ana. -uascomo, trorporals Boyd Greene, Montgomery, Gleason. Eggler Randall. Murphy. Patton, McClanahan Simpson, Kiscr. Medcalf. Stuart. Cole man, Ort. Baudry and Wolfe; Mechanics Baker. T'armenter and Whitford. and Cooks Wentzell, Leonard and Burk man. Lebanon Council Picks Officer. LEBANON. Or., Jan. 23 (Special.) The Lebanon City Council last night selected the appointive officers for this year as follows: Marshal. J. TV Green reappointed; 'ity Attorney, N. M. New port, reappointed: Nisrhtw atchman. J D. Fronk, reappointed: City Health Physician. Dr. W. H. Barrendrick: City engineer, H. I. Stewart; Street Flush ing. Mike Nickoloff. Seasoned slabwood nl Inside wood, green stamps, for cash Holman fuel Co. Main IN, A HI 3. Adv. 1000 RDTARIANS EXPECTED NORTHWEST CONFERENCE TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 2 0-2 1. Auditorium Will Be Used for Enter tainment of Guests Ball and Banquet Planned. One thousand delegates and rela tives axe expected in Portland on Feb ruary 20 and 21 to attend the annual Northwest conference of Kotary Clubs of Oregon. Washington and British Columbia. The Portland Rotary Club is .ctlng as host, and delegations are expected from the club of Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane. Centralia, Bellingham. Vic toria and Vancouver, B. C. C. B. Waters la president of the Portland organization. and J. X Wright is chairman of the conference committee. The entire lower floor of the Audi torium will be remodeled to make one vast dance floor, and a special stage will be built. On the first night a Rotary ball will be held here, and on the second night a big banquet. Luncheons will be served on the big floor both days. The visiting women will be enter tained by the wives of Portland Rota rians. shopping tours and theater par ties being planned for this part of the programme. Continuous business sessions will be held both days, and reconstruction problems will be discussed. John Poole, of Washington. D. C, international president of the Rotary Clubs, and his entire cabinet will be here to attend the victory conference. The British Columbia delegations will explain the work the Canadian government is doing for returning sol diers. Alex R. McFarlane. of Vancouver, B. C district vice-president, will pre side over the meetings. vallla; Joe Hackett, Corvallis: Lieuten ants, A. M. Manning. Vancouver, Wash.: Robert Watt. Bay City: F. D. Atkin son, S. W. Dobson. H. E. Chadbourne, of San Francisco, is regimental bugler. 0. A. C. CADETS ORGANIZE James B. Hyde, of Portland. Named Commanding Officer. OREOON AFGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Jan. 23. The cadet regiment is rapidly being organized at O. A. C- and additional officer appoint ments were made today. James B. Hyde, of Portland. wa made com manding officer and instructor in the engineering unit, and J. D. Jenkins, also of Portland, was commissioned as Signal Corps officer. G. A. Powell, an other Portland student, is Sergcant Major of the First Battalion. Other officers appointed are: Cap tains. Earl Hutchlngs. Brownsville: E. J. Keller, Astoria; h.. F. .Ncubius, Cur- ALUMNI MAGAZINE COMING Publication of Interest to Associa tion' Assured. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. 23. (Special.) An alumni maga zine to be sent to all members of the University of Oregon Alumni Associa tion is assured, and the first number probably will be issued the first week in February, according to Eric W. Allen, dean of the schol of Journalism, whose class has the work in charge, aided by Miss Charlie Fenton, alumni secretary. The publication, which probably will be issued quarterly, will contain about 30 paces. It will contain university news of interest to alumni, personals and special articles. Helen McDonald, of La Grande, is editor, and Adelaide Lake, of Eugene, managing editor. Their assistants are Km. a Zimmerman, of Eugene: Frances Blurock. of Vancouver. Wash.: Eliza beth u miller, of North Yakima, Wash.: Douglas Mullarky. of Bend, and Tracy Byers, of Eugene. block of the city, was held this week, at which the following directors were elected for the year: 8. C. Stewart, A. M. Reeves. F. W. Seeck, N. M. New port, J. P. Bellinger and Gus Gunder son. Following the stockholders' meet ing the directors elected the following officers: S. C. Stewart, nresldent: A. M. Reeves, vice-president: T. D. O'Brien, secretary-treasurer. 0. A. C. GLEECLUB FORMED Practice Begins ami Conoert Tour of state Is Planned. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 23. (Special.) Recent tryouts for the Men's Glee Club of Oregon Agricultural College have shown much new talent. The club, under the direction of Frederick Gas kins, has begun practice and arrange- Lebanon Company Elects. LEBANON. Or., Jan. 23. (Special.) The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lebanon Investment Company, which owns the principal business HERE'S RELIEF FOR YOUR COLD! Dr. Ring's New Discovery Helps to Bring the Desired Quick Relief. III me p3 re is the home VHALSUMbre&d The l&rgest bakery A visit to this .plant will pay As a guest you're welcome any day Tt holds a record of fifty continuous years of relieving promptly and pleas antly the usual Winter colds, coughs and bronchial attacks. It holds a followtng of armies of reg ular users In whe family medicine cabinets Dr. King's New Discovery is the watchword for cold and cough cor rection. Sold by druggists everywhere. 0c and 11.20. The Boon of Regular Bowels the health-promoting properties of active bowels, these are yours when you occasionally tako Dr. King's New Life Pilla Keep the stomach sweet, the breath untainted. tho system cleansed. Gentle but positive in action. Sold ever) w acre. 25c. Adv. merits are being made for a concert I tour of the state. The members are: First tenors Eugene Hampton. Pen dleton; Charles A. Roberts and Morris Rosen. Los Angeles, Cal.; T. H. Smith ' Elmo Shanahan. Seymour Thomas' and Marvin Thomas, Alh&mbra. Cal. I Second tenors Oscar Helmer. Rlch-I ard C. Ku liner and W. P. Loder, ! Portland; David R. Marr. Clarence i Pinkoton and W. R. Shumaker. First bassos R. E. Badger. Oakland. 1 Cal.: E. T. Casey: W. L Henderson. Spokane: Lawrence Lockley. Portland: FTed Rahn. Pasadena: L Riggs. Cor vallis: D. E. Van Luven. Colton. Cal. Second bassos Arthur Carlson. Port land: Dean Carder. Mcdford: Frank Ding. Portland: Rodney Gregg. Ga zelle. Cal.: C. M. Howard and W. E. Ramsey. Portland: Harold W. Reardon. Corvallis: E. V. Waterman. San Lean dro. Cal. A GRIPPE 8 il WW II ast tm uirrvf 1 s up flCCKO COtOTkll ptc per bos 25c Cherry's is now making the most remarkable combination of offers during the Janu ary Clearance Sale. Besides sensational reductions on all women's apparel. NO PAYMENTS ARE ASKED CNTIL FEB RUARY, and then only a few dollars monthly. Cherry's, 3K9-M Washington St., Pilluek Uluek. Adv. rTTTTn llMllaltl' JiM Gsdi.n lOfctai . tt" ' 1 It's wise to have a can of Seal Brand within reach if you are fond of good coffee. 1 Chase & Sanborn's Sa Brand COFFEE IN I.Z.li.SAND 5 POUND CANS HtVtR IN BULK