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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1919)
r THE 3I0RNING OREGONIAX, TllUKSiDAr, MAliCil 13 Charge Purchases Made Today Go on April Accounts, Payable May 1st II! We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash, 4th Floor Take Lunch in Tea Room Norwegian Women's Red Cross Auxiliary and Ladies of Eastern Star Will Meet Today in Auditorium on 4th Floor Kodaks and Photographic Supplies on 4th Floor C. A. Strickland Asks Permis sion to Use Auditorium. PORTLAND AGENCY FOR HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS TRY THEM THIS SEASON! ICE CREAM PARLORS AND SODA FOUN TAIN IN THE BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE X Manicuring Second Floor thoroughly experienced opera tors, latest sanitary equipment, prompt service. Men's and wom en's patronage solicited. Depart ment located on the Second Floor. The Correct The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods is essential if you would have your new gown fit as it should. Consult our expert corsetieres Corset Shop on the Second Floor. LABOR VIEWS ARE GIVEN DELAYED BY COUNCIL City Officials to Make Thorough In vestigation Into Character of Proposed Address. Action on the ptcitlon of C. A. Strickland for the use of the public auditorium on April - for an address Louise Bryant, wife of John Reed, former Portland writer, who is alleged to be actively connected with the bol shevik regime in Kuasia, was deferred yesterday by the city council until re ports can be secured from cities in which she has already spoken. It is probable that the council will take definite aciton on the petition tomor row. City Commtsisoner Uigelow said that the city officials deemed it advisable to make a thorough investigation Into the character of the address to be mads by Miss Bryant, as under the crimina syndicalism act. passed by the legisla ture, city officials are held responsible for the expressions of any person ap pearing in the public auditorium. Labor Vltm Are Olvra. Harry Anderson, president of the central labor council, told the city commissioners that the body which li represented was not sponsoring Miss Bryant and had no connection whatso ever with, her proposed appearance in Portland. Aa an individual opinion, Mr. Anderson said that it was some times better to errant petitions of this kind to avoid a certain reaction it brought about through barring certain speakers in the auditorium. The central labor council is firm for free speech, and it is also tiie opinion of the council that the city has sufficient police power to control meetings in the auditorium," he says. "From what I have learned. Miss Bryant is not appearing as an advo cate for any organization such as the bolshevists, but is relating what the aaw during six months' sojourn in Kussla as a war correspondent.' C. A. Strickland, who presented the petition to the council. Enid that Miss Bryant was a Portland Kirl. who had been employed by is loading news papers to go to Russia as a corre spondent and that the was not being sponsored by any revolutionary oan Uations. either national, international r local. Socialists Alc Coaceaaioa. The demand made by the socialist tibor party for permission to use Alisky hall for its meetings was filed by the council after reports from po lice officers showed that the city of ficials had taken no steps to deny the organization the right to hold meet ings. Police officers had warned the own ers of the Alisky building, which the socialists desire to use, of the provi sions of the criminal syndicalism act. which holds the building owners re sponsible for the actions and remarks of the persons renting the building. The petition filed by the socialist or ganization stated that no laws had been violated by their members or or ganization, that they were carrying on an educational propaganda for "indus trial unionism." which, tliey predicted, would be a form of government in time to replace the present government. f 21 Shopping Days Until Easter Look to Your Needs at Once The Store Is Filled With New Spring Merchandise and Everything Is in Readiness for a Record-Breaking Season "Poilu Bleu" Stationery Main Floor Latest stationery novelty "Poilu Bleu" boxed pa per; plain or bordered; some with lined envelopes. Prices range from 75? up to $1.50 the box. Hurd's Fine Stationery in large assortment of the newest tints. Plain or bordered. Superior finish. Prices range from 75? to $2.50 box. Dept. First Floor. Infants' Wear Specials Second Floor ARNOLD Baby Shirts, special, 69S 98?, $1.49 BABY BLANKETS of 7C good quality; special at one special DOUBLE Blankets; (PO 1 Q lot on sale 0eX -PINNING BLANKETS of QQrt outing flannel; special at BABY DRESSES and Skirts lightly soiled from display. On sale Thursday at ONE-FIFTH OFF ZIMMERLI BANDS odd lot on sale now at special reduced prices. Perfumery Roger & Gallet. Coty, Pivers, Djer Kiss, Houbigant, Violet im ported perfumes and toilet waters, also best domestic makes Hud nut's, Colgate's, Palmer's, Williams, Melba and Maurine. Our stock is very complete. Dept., First Floor. White Ivory beautiful Hand-Decorated Imita tion Ivory Toilet Ware in a large assortment of newest designs. Very Appropriate for the Easter gift. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN Superintendent to Recommend Board Adoption of System. SEATTLE. Wash., llarch 26. (Spe cial.) Frank B. Cooper, city superin tendent of schools, and Thomas H. Cole, assistant superintendent, will unite in at recommendation to the school board on the adoption of the junior high school system in Seattle, but whether his report will be made Friday or re served for -a supplemental recommenda tlon from the school architects is not yet determined. The architect's report cannot be obtained this week and the board cannot take final action until his data is available. If the adoption of the Junior hiph school system requires tbe erection of special buildings, it is declared in school circles that it cannot be made effective at the opening of the new school year, for there will not be enough time to erect suitable buildings. If temporary use can be made of grade or senior high school buildings the change can be made next year. $9 Oxfords at $5.95 f; Brown Calf Main Floor Women's Five Eyelet, Brown Calf Oxfords made on long vamped last with pointed toe, imitation tip, hand-turned soles and full Louis heels. A beautiful, per-fpet-fittinsr low shoe. Shown in all sizes from 2 to 7. Stand- (PC UK ard ?9.00 value; pair $7.50, $8.50 Shoes At $5.95 .Main Floor Women's Shoes of black kid with dark gray fabric tops dull calf on medium pointed toe last with military heels dark tan calfskin with mock wing tips black kid with white cloth tops and flat heels brown calf with cloth tops and medium heels. ' A good range, of sizes. Regular QT t r.n nA Sn Slinps at DJJJ Opening Days IN THE GARMENT STORE a com prehensive showing of the new sea son's smartest fashions for women new Suits, Coats, Capes, Wraps, Dresses, Gowns, Waists, Skirts, etc. You are cordially invited to attend. Spring Suits $28.50 to $45 . New Suits of gabardines, serges, delhi and novelty mixtures. Smart models in box, blouse or semi-fitting effects with fancy vestees of tricolet, poplin and other materials. Many are trimmed with braids and buttons. Plain colors, checks and stripes. Sizes from 14 up to 44 $28.50 to $43.00 Coats, Capes and Dolmans Coats of velour, gabardine, bolivia cloth or serge in many attractive new models with or without belts. New capes and dolmans in all the most de sirable styles, with fancy vestees or with novelty collars and cuffs. Prices range from $22.50 up to. $47.50 Bargain Circle 1st Floor Women's Crepe Waists Special $2.49 Main Floor Most every woman needs a new waist or two at this sea son of the year for her winter waists hardly seem good enough for the new spring suit. The waists in this sale are from regular stock ' they are made up in Georgette crepe and crepe de chine, two of spring's most favored materials. Some are to be had in flesh color, others in white. Many attractive models, both in fancy and tailored effects V or square necks. Don't overlook this offering. flJO Crepe Waists priced very special for Thursday's selling at tBaSetl Ask for Your Trading Stamps Lawn Mowers, Special $8.78 Department Third Floor COLD WELL LAWN MOWER with four cutting blades of fine quality steel, which in sures a clean cut. Fitted with ball bearings and easily adjusted. Only best of materials enter into the making of Coldwell mowers. All are fully guaranteed in every way. PQ Priced special for Thursday's sale Garden Tools Garden Rakes priced 500 to $1.40 Garden Hoes priced 500 to $1.25 Turf Edgers priced special, $1.00 Garden Trowels from 150 to 400 Floral Spades priced at only 800 Long or Short Shovels only $1.50 Grass Shears priced special at 500 Weed Diggers at 750 to $1.40 .78 "W Picture Sale Continues Fourth Floor A great opportunity to select a beautiful picture ready to be framed, at half and less than half regular prices. See these pictures! Values to 75c at 250; values to $1.50 at 500; values to $3.50 at $1, and values up to $10.00 at $2.50 We give S. & H. Trading Stamps. 40c OWK Imperial Coffee Priced Special Thursday Pound Fourth Floor No deliveries of coffee except with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. Limit 3 pounds to any one customer. Regu- OQ ular 40c OWK Coffee, priced special; pound 2 Specials in Canned Goods M0N0P0LE Canned As- OP I IMPORTED French Peas, "1 An All paragus, priced special at 35c uncolored; regular 20c size Spring Sale of Curtains Third Floor $3.50 Filet PO AO Net Curtains, special a pair DiefxO $3.75 Marquisette Cur- PO QO tains, priced special; pair 0.O $6.00 Voile and Marquis- (jji JO ette Curtains, special, pair Dr4eTtO 35c Curtain Rods, special at 270 50c Curtain Rods, special at 380 20c Curtain Rods, special at 170 LIVESTOCK DRIVE IS NEAR FOUR MEN MAKE ARREST Clackamas Man, Acu-hmI of getting l'orcyt 1'Ires, I'incd. OREGON CITY. Or.. March fSpe rial.) Anton Sovinskl of the Highland country was arretted Tuesday by Sheriff Wilson. Deputy Joyner. Constable For tune and Kire Warden Ke'iuson and brought before Judge Sieve s- He was charged with setting a forest fire which, the fire warden says, cost 1250 to extlmrulah. A short time ago Constable Fortune went out to arrest the man and was driven away at the point of a gun. To day the four men slipped up on Sovln kL As be turned around he faced four guns. He offered no resistance. Aa his wife is in poor health Sovin akt was fined only ii and costs, but lie at first refused to pay this and his bonds were fixed at J30. Finally he raid the fire and costs. FOWNE 1 PiinrTTF l-ILUDL. It. Ri. u. pat. orr Fownes skill and American ingenuity have produced ll rownes rilosette. 1 he stinerior suedefinisried . - t fabric glove. Washes v. solendidly.fits like kid. v and keeps its original shape. in"" ""liiiii '... I'1" POKTLAXD TO MATCH DOLLARS WITH KIKAL DISTRICTS. StatnahU lladis. JtiMcfi evrryuJurt. Henry E. Reed Holds International Exposition IMan Great Boost for racific Xorthvrest. . "This is the biggest and most Im portant enterprise organized in Port land since the Lewis and Clark fair, and its beneficial results will be as great and as far-reaching." iuch was the statement of District Manneer Henry E. Reed, in speaking of the Pacific International livestock ex position's plan for a $250,000 perma nent exposition center, for the financ ing of which 400 campaign workers will begin a stock-selling drive next Monday. li. U. Crawford, chairman of the Ty ing squadron division, which is round ins up the substantial subscriptions from Tortland banks, hotels and big business and industrial iirnis. reports good progress in this section of the drive, and anticipates that subscrip tions from this source will have reached JTS.oni) or more by the end of the week. Iistrict Manager Keen and nis cam- n.ilirners. following up the Hying S'luaiiron. will make a drive for another $73,000. in order that I'oruana s cnai- lmgc to match on a dollar-for-doliar basis all otuside subscriptions may be m:ide good. Outside subscriptions now approximate $100,000, with enthusiastic campaigns still on in several counties. A grand rally or an tne campaign forces will be held next Monday even ing in the green room of the Chamber of Commerce, at 8 o clock, where the drive workers will receive final in structlor.s and listen to inspirational addresses from several of Portland" leading financiers, business men and livestock authorities. FINZER NOW IN GERMANY Former Adjutant-General In Com- mand or Third Battalion. Major W. E. FInxer. for 12 years ad' jutant-general of Oregon, is with the army of occupation. vt ora receivea here savs he has been transferred irom the adjutant's office in the Diet division to the command of the a oattauon S3d infantry. 2d division, now stationed at Vallendar. Germany, aoout live kilometers from Coblenx. "The command, which is only tem- Dorarv. includes about 1000 men and 38 officers," he says. "Being In charge of the active drill work of this Bunco is somewhat of a change from the work I have been doing. I expect to be re lleved soon and to be home some time in ApriL "We are on the river Rhine a beau tiful country but we are all anxious to get home. The 91st division should be home this month." the county to the limit for the purpose of creating a fund to prepare the road bed for the paving of the roads in this county. The resolution was adopted. Chairman Benson made announce ment that the road between Hillsboro and McMlnnviUe, via Yamhill and Carl ton, was to be paved this year. MILL TO INCREASE OUTPUT Surplus of Logs, Xot Lumber De mand, Given as Cause. EUGENE. Or.. March 2. (Special.) Between April 1 and 5 the Booth-Kelly Lumber company will start Its sawmill at Springfield on a double shift, adding a night crew of about 80 men and in creasing the day crew by 20 men, ac cording to announcement today by A. C. Dixon, manager of tbe company. Manager Dixon says the reason for adding this extra shift Is not that the lumber business is picking up to any appreciable extent, but that the com pany has a surplus of logs which can not be used in any other way. and that in common with other operators the company finds that in order to con tinue business under present conditions the cost of operating must be reduced. ii iii . ..'. i YAMHILL ROADS APPROVED State Highway Commissioners Sleet Taxpayers at McMlnnviUe. McMlXXVILI.E. Or.. March 16. (Spe cial.) State Highway Commissioners Benson. Booth and Thompson met the taxpayers of Yamhill county at a good roads meeting here Monday night. U. Hurner, president of the Yamhill County Good Roads association, offered a resolution authorising the bonding of Bend Mill Destroyed. BEND, Or., March 26. (Special.) Fire starting in trash piled around the burner resulted yesterday In the de struction of the McKinley sawmill, near Bend. No insurance was carried and the loss is estimated at $5000. The plant will be rebuilt. MILWAUKEE NAMES EIIS SEATTLE-OTHELLO ELECTRIFI CATION TO BE RUSHED. W. S. Johnson Appointed Trainmas ter of Columbia Division T. E. McFarlane Is Transferred. SEATTLE, Wash., March 26. (Spe cial.) With a view to hurryinjr the electrification of the line from Othello to Seattle, in order that completion may be attained during the coming summer, the Milwaukie has appointed W. C. En nls, formerly superintendent of the Mussel Shell division, as assistant su perintendent of the coast division, the Tacoma eastern and the main line, west of Othello, effective at once. Mr. Ennis will work in conjunction with the elec trical forces of the system. W. S. Johnson is made trainmaster of the Columbia division in place of T. E. McFarlane, who becomes train master and traveling engineer of the Idaho division in place of H. R. Cale han, assigned to other duties. It was announced by high operating officials of the Milwaukee Tuesday that the work of electrifying the line to the coast has proceeded with such speed that it probably will be completed late this summer. Che work of completing the substations is well under way, poles are set and wires are being strung. Orders for electric locomotives placed some time ago are being rushed and the only delay in the operation of the big electric engines in and out of the Jackson-street station by early fall will be the possibility of delay in de livery of the enp-ines to the company. Silver Lake Is Doomed. BEND, Or, March 26. (Special.) For the second time since 1905, Silver lake ia nothing but a memory and 40 Be Proud If You Can Get Credit T CHERRY CHAT be able to get credit is a testimony to your good character and respon sibility. You find the best people in town patronizing Cherry's smart shop for men and women. Cherry's sells fashionable clothes on most convenient monthly terms and makes no charge for the credit. You'll see no more fash ionable clothes and no greater values anywhere than at Cherry's certainly not on such terms. Cherry's, 3S9-95 Washington St., Pittock Bldg. families of squatters are tilling the rich soil left by the drying up of one of the chief bodies of water from which Lake county derived its name. A gov ernment survey or the 10,000 acres of new land will be made in the near future, when it is expected that the 160-acre attracts will be quickly filed on by homesteaders. A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING AY! 1VTUCOA will amaze you. It .mazes everyone. Thongh chtrrned tff IN from nut. nd milk, it tastes like fine creamery butter Only fff f th'one who prepares it for the table knows its Nucoa. The other. Mil just know It", delicious. V SS Original TJut Butter Sl 5roef on th B-t TaUea Sold at tht Best Stom Corvallis Creamery, Inc., 20S Scis5? St., Distributors. It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it Is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto every strand of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cool ing in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Adv. GAS in the Stomach Sour Stomach ("heartburn). Belching, Swelling and Full Feeling, so frequent ly complained of after meals relieved in Two Minutes. Almost instant relief from Fains in the Stomach caused by undigested food. SENT FREE ?,A,?AYS Send Co postage, name and address. plainly written, and we will send you on approval our stomach preparations, Jo-to, for SO days, at which time you are to send us si. 00 or return the un used nortion if not perfectly satisfied Address: iieningnam cnemicai o.. Bellingham, Wash. ' DELICIOUS PUDDINGS and other pleasing deuerto are made by uslnff HOLLY RICE AND MILK The nutrftlout, economical Pood Prod uct. Order Holly Rioe and MIHt. and Holly Condensed Milk from your Grocer EVERY DV IS A "HOLLY : DAV" AN OPEN LETTER The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio: Gentlemen: I have taken 3 tubes of 3-Graln Cadomene Tablets and am not nearly so nervous as I was, while I am now eating with keen rel ish and have no more trouble with my stomach whatever, etc. Yours very truly, R. F. Hamil ton, 22 Cottle St., Franklin, Mass. Cadomene Tablets are absolute ly guaranteed the best medicine to build up the body and nerves. Druggists sell and recommend them. Adv. i Phone your want ads to the Orege- aian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095.