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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1919. P9D i SHORTHORN SALE SUCCESS PRICES .PAID AT LA GRAXDE AVERAGE HIGHLY. Initial Show and Auction Are Con ducted by Pacific Northwest Association. T.A. GRAXDE, Or.. May 1. (Special.) " A consignment Shorthorn sale and show which, as an Initial effort In eastern Oreson( brought higher aver- ag-e prices than tho first Shorthorn sale In Portland, was conducted here today by the Pacific Northwest Short horn Breeders' association. "This missionary eemi-annual sale ranks with fialcb of long establishment In the west," declared General Manager Brown of Carlton after the show. Be cause it was entirely new to the dis trict much concern was felt for the success of the sale. "When a large crowd appeared, spirited bidding began. "Rushes Maid." a heifer bred by G. W. Delay of Hotlake, won the grand championship for females and sold on the block later to S. E. ilempe of Union for $450. W. A. Payton of Baker paid $400 for "Proud Hope," a yearling. Kitty head were sold-, tho average for females running almost to $300, and males slightly less. "The purely-bred business In Union county is certainly right in feeling elated at the initial sales," declared both Mr. Brown and Auctioneer CrarJk of Coeur d'Alene. Paul Spillinan, county agent, and W. J. Townley. president of the Union county breeders" association, are pleased. Tonight the visiting breed ers and consignors were guests of the Ad club at a dinner. REALTORS TO MEET TODAY State Reconstruction, Programme Topic for Discussion. Eugene E. Smith 'and' Oscar "W. JTorne will speak on the subject, "Why Ve Should Vote for the State Recon struction Programme" at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Realty board in the Benson hotel at noon today. The membership of the board will be asked to decide by vote whether the name "realtor" or the description "member of the Portland Realty board" shall be printed on all advertising mat ter. W. B. Shively, chairman of the legal committee, will discuss the ques tion, "Where the mortgagor of a dwell ing agrees to keep mortgaged, property insured in the name of the mortgagee and fails to do so. but Instead takes fire insurance in his own name, and a fire loss occurs, who is entitled to the insurance money, the mortgagor or the mortgagee?" Typewriters In Demand. IONDON British typewriter manu facturing firms are making great ef forts to produce a large number of typewriters to satisfy the demand which is at present very great. Plants re cently have bren largely Increased. Summer Footwear For Men "We are offering unusual values in fine shoes for men. Downtown stores are asking- at least $2 more per pair for the same foot wear that we offer. It will pay you to walk a couple of blocks and save that sum. Let these prices guide you to economical shoe buying: Hanan's Men's Shoes, $10, $11, $12 In Calf or Kid, either Blucher or Lace. Hanan's Men's Oxfords for Summer $10 Women's Novelty Footwear 129 Tenth St Between Washington and, Alder it HOSPITAL TRAIN TO COME PORTIiAND TO SEE FACILITIES FOR AIDING WOUNDED. Committees at Work , on Plans for Reception of Members of Sani tary Division. A hospital train, fully equipped and carrying patients, will be in Portland next week, according to word received by the general reception committee for returned soldiers and sailors. The train, with 164 sick and wounded sol diers, attendants and escorts is to leave New York today for Camp L.ewis. The train has been fitted up for the transportation of sick and wounded soldiers. Work of arranging a celebration for the homecoming of the S94 members of the 316th sanitary train and the 68 soldiers of the 316th supply train, both of the 91st division, la still under way. The organizations are du at Camp Upton today. It . Is expected Thursday will be the day for the big jubilee in Portland. The 364th field hospital company of the 316th sanitary train, adopted by the Portland Ad club in July, 1S17, will be greeted by the club members upon arrival in Portland. Special stunts will be staged and a half-holiday is planned. Tomorrow 133 men from base hos pital 50 and one man from base hospital No. 46 will be guests of the city. They arc due to arrive at 8 o'clock this morning and are to leave at 1 o'clock thi3 afternoon. Engineer to Inspect Harbor. P.. K. Cresson Jr., consulting engi neering of tho New York, New Jersey port and harbor development commis sion, will inspect Portland harbor and port facilities on May 16, according to a letter receivad by Mayor Baker yes terday. Kngineer Cresson Is making a tour visiting cities located on harbors to collect data which the association he represents will utilize In its develop ment work. Deer ami Pheasants Increasing. John Walden, deputy warden of La Grande, reports to State Came Warden Shoemaker that deer and pheasants are on the increase in Union and Wallowa counties. Last week he made a trip into the region about Minam and there saw nine great big mule deer. He ap proached within 100 yards of the band and then watched them for more than an hour. The deer noticed him but paid no attention to his presence. If You Want to Meet Style and Value at their best, then just run up to my second-floor store and make their acquaintance in Men's and Young Men's Suits 40 You'll have no disappointments my values will prove beyond doubt that this low-rent, upstairs plan of mine is not a flight of fancy, but a short flight to economy. JIMM DUNN Y Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier Broadway and Alder Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater V SHOP We Sell for Less 286 Morrison St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Next to Corbett Building Or Beware of imitators and imitation sam ple ahepa. Look for Big Sign with the l!sn4 Pointing at 286 Morri son Street. Factory Sample Shop, AL 9 o Tremendous Stocks and Samples to be cut and slashed to the lowest reduction this season. Why we sell for less and give better merchandise? Because we buy for cash and in large quantities. We have two of the largest Cloak and Suit f ac tories at our disposal and we receive hundreds of Samples at a great discount That is why we sell for less. You take no risk in trading at the Factory Sample Shop, because we refund your money within three days of purchase if not satis fied, and we show you the best of courtesy even though you do not buy. mm . ''if.--- ft - - l tt t r'v-f.fV: i; jfe"-. If -A - 1 a. T saitiM I. ;l'-V'?H J-frtji, : mmWm& ' ..rlB .'-i?s-i. i-i4ye r mmjm- IiM'S I S A Sjfei -;i $2 Jr C- apes Extra Special at Only . . Compare Our Values Serge & Poplin Capes S3 Would be cheap at $22.50, at only. (gV9S Sample Dolmans 1 9 Up to $35, at only . .' J L Ci" Jersey & SilkDresses $. m Mostly samples, up to $35, at only J L 5 5 $16.95 and. ueorgeuetrepeuresses i y Up to $37.50, at only $18.95 and. . . . , J L L 5 Sells do) Up to $40.00. In all shades and sizes. To close out Extra Spe cial $23.95 and . . . I i v m m Compare Our Values Waists to Close Out ome run up to $10, at only $3.95 and. . . $5)95 Sweaters & Slipovers 3 Up to $5, at only. 3 Sport Skirts & Serge Skirts Just arrived, up to $7.50, at only. . 5 $18.95 jTf T" In all new shades and fi AOTC fabrics; many samples VUWl Ul this lot; would be cheap tit $37.50? all shades, all sizes; to close out at only........... 3 CT.ipywMnp i i pi, i nw im 1 1 1 n iyy - : ; : : : I