Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

11
UCTCniiMCnCQICT I
Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go on October Accounts, Payable November 1.
ILILIInllu Ul UIUI
RECOUNT ARGONNEi
I
Officers of 364th Celebrate!
Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson's World-Renowned Linens Dutchess Trousers for Men and Boys Hoover and Sweeper-Van Electric Cleaners
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Light Luncheon Served From 11 to 2 Daily in Basement Parcels Checked Free of Charge at Accommodation Desk, Main Floor
Children's Hair
Bobbed
We make a specialty of bob
bing children's hair. Very latest
equipment thoroughly experi
enced operators. Hair Dressing
Parlors, on the Second Floor.
Home Journal!
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Patterns
are the easiest of all patterns
to use and are stylish and per
fect fitting. Use them in mak
ing up your new fall wearables.
Pattern Dept., on First Floor.
Battle Anniversary.
Olds, Wortman ?Kin
'D" DAY JUST YEAR AGO
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2T, 1919.
Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon Voor
hies Is Host for Reunion at
Home on "Waverly Heights.
Assault waves of infantry deployed,
came under the tire of German ma
chine guns, were pounded unremlt
tently by German artillery directed
by airplanes, lost men every now and
then, struggled forward through the
shell torn gaps in a maze of tangled
barbed-wire, lost their wajt in fog
and smoke, found It again and
pressed on, driving back, killing,
capturing and defeating the enemy.
A group of field, staff and line of
ficers, assembled last night at the
home of Lleutenr-jit-Colonel Gordon
Voorhies on Waverley Heights, di
rected and led these operations. Other
residents of the Heights district
peacefully ate their dinners, unaware
that in their midst the great Ar
gonne drive was being inaugurated
and fought over again on the first
anniversary of the day when western
troops had a place of honor in the
greatest conflict of American arms
and in all history.
Officers 'Well Known Here.
Men well known in Portland and
throughout the state were officers in
the famous 91st division, the left
wing of Cameron's 5th corps, in the
very center of the line, when nine
American divisions went over the top
at 5:30 o'clock on the morning of
September 26, 1918. a memorable "D"
day and a memorable "H" hour.
All the assembled company spoke
of lurid recollections of the night of
September 25, when the troops were
moved up into the French front line
trenches, ready for the "kick-off" in
the morning. They spoke of the
great jam on the Avocourt road
where the troops had lain In the
woods, and of the mass of artillery,
material, men. horses, and supplies of
every sort, that "were packed on the
road that night.
K ne my Searches With Gun.
How the American bombardment
began early far on the left and on the
right. -How the guns '.n the center
lay still w.hile the nervous enemy
searched back and forth across the
country with high explosive and gas
shells, and how at 11:30 o'clock that
night it seemed as if all the cannon
in the world opened up and silenced
the enemy for a time.
Colonel Voorhies, who then was
brigade-adjutant, dwelt grimly of
the heartrending minutes that went
by after the first wave "went over"
and the long wait before the reports
got back that the doughboys had
penetrated'the German front line po
sition in the Cheppy woods and were
driving on.
Major A. B. Richeson of the 364th
infantry, told him his battalion, the
fourth to move out, long before mid
day, through the shifting exigencies
of battle was in the ba tie, was in
the front line of the brigade, and
how the undaunted troops smashed
through successive . lines of the
enemy until held up about dusk.
All Ranks Present.
Major William A. Aird. then a ma
chine gun officer; Major Lester
Humphreys, then operations officer of
the 364th infantry; Major Halvor H.
Rasch. Captain Hamilton Corbett of
the artillery; Captain C. Harold Palm
er, medical corps; Lieutenant Kenneth
Reed, an aide-de-camp on the brigade
staff; Captain Allan Hopkins, then
regimental adjutant; Captain Albert
Rolling, then regimental supply offi
cer; Lieutenants Glen H. Ticer, Ken
neth Cooper. Arnold Johnson. Clark
Burgard. William N. Burgard and
James D. Fletcher, were others pres
ent at the battle anniversary cele
bration. The tie that binds the troops of the
Wild West division who participated
in the great battle will never be
broken. Such was the spirit of the
evening.
A telegram of this nature was sent
to a similar gathering in San Fran
cisco of officers of the 91st division,
and of the 364th infantry in particular.
1ST STGCK SHOW ENTRY 1M
CASTLE ROCK BREEDER SENDS
ORDER FOR 12 STALLS.
7000 Blanks Are Out and Six
States Will Compete in Big
November Event.
An order for 1000 pounds of timothy
and 12 stalls in the Pacific Interna
tional Livestock exposition's new
$250,000 stock show building for the.
week of November 17-22, was sent
in to General Manager Plummer yes
terday by George Bertrand, promi
nent farmer and breeder of Castle
Rock, Wash., who filed the first entry
blank to be received, officially listing
19 purebred Shorthorns for competi
tion in the various classes of the
Shorthorn division.
Upward of 7000 entry blanks have
been sent out from Pacific Interna
tional headquarters to all parts of
the Pacific coast, and numerous in
quiries are being received in regard
to amounts and conditions of awards,
but the entry of the 19 Castle Rock
Shorthorns is the first to be officially
listed. '
Farmers and breeders In California,
Nevada, Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington, as well as throughout Oregon,
are making preparations to send in
their finest purebred animals to com
pete for the cash premiums" aggregat
ing $75,000. and the extensive array
of medals, and trophies that will be
awarded at the Pacific International's
first show under the roof of its new
home. Premium lists and entry
blanks are being given out from Pa
cific International headquarters, 431
Northwestern Bank building.
PARISH BAZAAR DATE SET
Holy Redeemer ATfair to Be Held
October 7, 8 and 9.
First among the church bazaars
this season is to be the one given by
Holy Redeemer parish in the parish
hall at Vancouver avenue and Port
land boulevard October 7, 8 and 9.
One of the main attractions will be a
country store designed to give profi
teering a deadly blow.
The young women of the church are
to have a booth of their own, and
there will also be a parcels post stall.
A number of prizes are to be given
awny while the programme is on.
The executive committee in charge
of the affair is made up of F. Mallon,
Bocafo
ie
Stamps
Today -2
d Floor
With Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or More
THIS SPECIAL DOUBLE STAMP OFFER applies to all cash purchases of Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts. Waists, Petticoats, Sweaters.
Kimonos Children's Coats and Dresses Infants Apparel Muslin Underwear Corsets Millinery Art Needlework Novelties Dennison Specialties
and all other articles for sale on the Second Floor. Thrifty shoppers should take advantage of this additional cash saving and start the fall buying
today. Our stocks are now at their best and offer much better choosing than later in the season. Double Stamps given on the entire Second Floor today.
Portland's Largest Showing of Women's Dresses
The Correct Veil
Main Floor The correct veil sdds to the completeness of one's dress.
It is not a luxury, but one of the most essential of dress accessories.
Here you may select from the newest novelty or staple mesh veilings
that give the finishing touch' to your appearance. 65 to $1.65 yard.
Ever Ready Veils 25c Each.
Lock-stitch meshes will not slip. A smart self-adjusting veil made
of 3-ply pure silk thread ideal for golfing, motoring and general
wear. Black, brown, taupe, navy, purple. Priced at 25 each.
I : ; I
Scarfs Are Very Popular
All the New Season's Smartest Styles
Are to Be Seen at This Store
Main Floor Scarfs in cape and stole effects. Of
Kermai, crushed mole, broadtail and Hudson seal
materials. The styles that are most in demand
in New York and other style centers. Prices range
$10 to $45. Ask to see these at Neckwear Counter.
NEW PLUSH SCARFS of heavy fabric with
ball or tassel ends. With or without pockets.
Latest styles. Prices range $12.50 to $22.50.
Angora Wool Scarfs
foplr-
Priced S9.50
48 inches wide and 72 inches long,
the wanted sport colors. On display in
the Neckwear Shop. Priced at only
Shown in
S9.50
New Fichu Plaitings and
New Ruf flings
Main Floor New Georgette Crepe Plaitings and Fichu Rufflings
Organdie Plaitings Net Plaitings in widths from 1 to 6 inches. Points,
hemstitched and picot edge effects in white and ecru, victory red, buff,
white, copen, flesh, black, pink, tan. Much in demand for making of the
new Bertha collars. Prices range from 35 up to $3.50 a yard.
New Motor Headwear.
Veiling Dept. Women's New Mo
tor Headwear of messaline or ben
galine silk, dark colors. Also used
for outing wear.' $1.25, $1.75 to $3.
NEW FANCY RIBBONS in
wide "widths for bags, camisoles
and vestings. Metal, tapestry and
satin ground. 75c to $9.00 a yard.
I
I Basement Store
500 Prs. Men's Pants
2.98
3.9
The Basement Men's Store will
feature today a remarkable sale of
500 pairs Men's Pants. These were
slightly damaged in transit, but the
wearing qualities are not in any way
impaired. Kerseys, Cassimeres, Mole
skin, Worsteds and various other ma
terials. All are from a well-known
maker. We expect to sell every pair
of these in one day, for the values are
most unusual. Splendid pants for
general wear. Special $2.98 and $3.98.
Girls' Coats
$10.95
$14.95
Basement Buy the Children's Winter Coats
in our Basement Store and save money. To
day we place on sale girls' high-grade coats
of fancy striped velvet in dark blue, garnet,
dark green or brown latest models with large
collars, wide belts and deep pockets, trimmed
with large pearl buttons and full-lined. These
coats will compare favorably with many of
fered about town at $17.50 to $20.00.
On Sale Today
Sizes 8 to 12 Years, $10.95
Sizes 14 to 17 Years, $14.95
It is a well-known fact that we buy and sell more dresses than any other store in the northwes
therefore you can depend upon 6eeing here all the smartest styles in larger assortments than elsewhere.
Today we shall feature a'display of beautiful dresses at $39.50, S55.00, $59.50 and $65.00
Jl'?':i-i' SSS. "
I mm- As
wmf toil? . m
mm
ml
Model as Sketched
$59.50
Second Floor Of Georg
ette Crepe over Satin.
Embroidered bands at
waistline, on sleeves and
at bottom of the skirt.
Model as Sketched
$55.00
Of silk Tricolette.
Smart straight-line ef
fect with tailored
sleeves. Trimmed with
buttons. Tricolette sash.
Model as Sketched
$39.50
Of .plain and novelty
Georgette Crepe over
messaline. Wide satin
girdle and tunic skirt.
A very stylish model.
Model as Sketched
$65.00
Of Georgette Crepe,
blouse embroidered in
dainty design. Triple
flounce on skirt. Sash of
Georgette crepe to match.
1 '-iL- .w ,s-?-?' f rf
$20, $25, $30 and $35
Early Fall Pattern Hats
Choice at $18
Each season we buy a large number of pattern hats to use as models
in our own workrooms. After they have served their purpose we dispose
of them at a big reduction in price. Today in Millinery Salons we offer
100 Beautiful Models in
All the Smartest Effects Sailors, Turbans,
Narrow Brims and Large Dressy Styles.
at eighteen dollars. Women who have not as yet selected their new fall
hats will find in this sale a rare opportunity to choose from many cap
tivating styles at a great saving." All the newest shapes trimmed with
French flowers, burnt goose, burnt ostrich, breasts, ribbon bows, buckles
and many other novelties. Th?re isn't a hat in the lot Q"l Q Cf
worth less than $20 most of them are $25, $30, $35 models wlO.UU
Beaver and Velour Hats
Saturday Special $10.00
Second Floor Rich new Beaver and Velour Hats in the wanted colors
and black. Smart rolling brim sailors are very much the vogue.
Trimmed with wide grosgrain ribbon bands and bows. Espe- Q" f
cially desirable for misses wear. Special assortment today at wiw
Millinery Salons
Second Floor
Silk Petticoats $3.98
On Sale at Center Circle, 1st Floor.
Taffeta Silk Petticoats of excellent quality in a large assortment
of the new plain shades, also in changeable effects. Several good
styles with elastic waistline and tucked, corded or ruffled QQ QQ
flounces. If you need a new petticoat see these. Special uJUtwO
Men's Winter Union Suits
Special at $1.89
S1.89
Main Floor Men's winter weight cotton "Union
Suits spring-needle ribbed, with closed crotch.
Well made, perfect fitting and comfortable.
Shown in natural wool color. Full
assortment of sizes. Special, the suit
Men's Shirts and Drawers
Special at $1.33
Main Floor Men's Underwear shirts and
drawers, made of extra good quality cotton se
lected for softness and service. Nat- Q" QQ
ural wool color. Priced special, garment wliOO
Men's Sweaters $2.89
Main Floor Men's Wool Mixed Sweaters in
ruffneck style. Just the thing to wear on that
hunting trip. Colors navy and ma
roon. Heavy weight. Priced special
Men's Suspenders 39c
Main Floor Men's Suspenders of well-
known make. Stripes and plain colors
We give S. & H. Green Stamps ask for them!
Men's Handkerchiefs, Special 5c
$2.89
39c
Men's Handkerchiefs of good
quality cambric with novelty col
ored borders. Full size. On
sale for Saturday at special
5c
Men's Seamless Half Hose of
lisle finish cotton. These are of
a splendid quality. Spe
cial 6 pairs $1.40 pair
25c
Girls' New Fall Dresses
And Coats
Second Floor More and more are
mothers coming to depend upon this
store for their girls' apparel. Our
new fall and winter stocks are now
a
of
it their best with great assortmpnts
)f Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Middies. I.
Peter Thompson
Dresses
Peter Thompson Dresses of navy
blue serge trimmed with white braid
and emblems. Ideal for school wear.
Size for girls 6 to 12 at $9.75
Sizes 6 to 14 $13.98 and up.
Girls' Winter Coats
in all the new season's best styles and
materials velours, silvertones, velvet,
corduroys, mixtures, etc. Coats of
silvertone for girls 10 to intermediate,
at $25.
Other coats, $12.98 to $47.50
Girls' Middies $2.79
V I In
Boys' Clothing
Main Floor At ?6.75 we show
exceptional values in Boys'
Suits. Waist-seam or belted
models with full lined pants.
Mostly in dark mix- Q f?p?
tures. Sizes 6 to 18 y
Boys' Corduroy Suits in dark
brown color. These are made
to withstand hardest kind of
usage. Full cut knicker pants.
Coats in belted style. (JJQ Cfi
Ages 6 to 18. Special 30.0U
Boys' Overcoats $8.95
Main Floor Get your boy one of these good warm Overcoats for
school wear. Made of splendid quality materials in plain browns,
greens and grays. Styled with military collar and jazz QfC
pockets. Sizes 3 to 8. Priced special for Saturday at 30J
Bread Boxes Special $1.48
Basement
Ventilated Boxes for bread or
cake. Sanitary round corners eas
ily cleaned. Your kjtthen isn't
complete without one of these. Size
19x14x10 inches, and shown in as
sorted colors. Limited quantity on
sale in the Basement 3- AQ
Housewares Section today -LttO
Shop During the Morning Hours.
Enameled Ware 19c
Basement Gray Enameled Pie
Pans, Cake Pans, Milk Pans,
Pudding Pans, Skimmers, Pierced
Ladles and various other articles.
Basement Special Sale only 190
' y ' ' j, .... ' -..
r "'I
Steel Wool and Soap
Brillo Steel Wool Soap -J r
for cleaning aluminum ..
Cedar Oil Polish for Mops
and . furniture ' 4-ounce "1 f
bottle. Basement Special -L"
Basement
Millinery
Don't fail to visit our Basement
Millinery Saturday and take ad
vantage of these good bargains.
Children's Hats
Special $1
Trimmed Hats, Tailored Hats
and Tarns in Black and colors.
Droob and poke effects trimmed
with flowers, ribbons and Q"
ornaments. Priced special at
Women's Untrimmed Hats in a
large assortment of popular new
fall shapes. Black and ft(
colors. Saturday at only
Main Floor Women's high-grade
Footwear from two of Rochester's
(N. Y.) best makers. A special
shipment is being closed out at
GREAT REDUCTIONS.
At $8.95
Women's Laced Boots of patent
colt with narrow tipless toe, high
French heels, hand-turned soles.
Regular 112.00 grade, QQ OCT
priced special at pair 3o7J
WOMEN'S LACED BOOTS of
all brown kid with plain or
tipped toes, welt soles and
leather half Louis
heels. $15 grade at
S11.95
Ivory Soap
4 Cakes OST
Special J
Main Floor Ivory Soap will not be
sold or delivered at above price
except with other purchases made
in the Drug Department. The limit
is four cakes to one customer.
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap,
priced for Saturday's selling lOf
Ivory" Soap Flakes, pkg. JOf
Saturday Offerings
in Drugs.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream priced at ;$Oo, 15?. 75?
Pinkham's Compound at $1.10
Djer Ki.-s, all colors, 2c, $ 1 .05
Freczone for corns, priced CfcC
Glycothymoline, 25?, 50?, $1
Oriental Cream, priced at $1.35
Kolynos Tooth Paste, priced 2S?
OWK Parrafine Oil, excellent for
constipation tasteless and odor
less per full pint bottle, 50?
Pebeco Tooth Paste, a tube, 45?
Liquid Arvon for the hair )S?
Berry's Freckle Cream, jar (()?
Cream Simon for complex'n, 75?
Kspay's Fragrant Cream, 2.'5?,
Mentholatum at 2.'i? and 45?
Physicians' and Surgeons Soap
priced for Saturday's selling lO?
Pluto Water 45?, 3 for $1.25
Palm Olive Cream, the jar 48?
Resinol Soap at, the cake 25c
S. S. S. Tonic 1)5? and $1.57
Sal Hepatica 27?, 5.J?, $1.1(
Peroxide, -pound bottles at 7?
Cuticura Soap, the bar at 23?
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at 4$?
Senrico Tooth Paste, only ;JO?
Revelation Tooth Powder at 25?
Unguentine, for burns, at 33?
Danderine, large size at 90?
Women's Fine Footwear
At Big Savings
WOMEN'S LACED BOOTS of
brown vici kid with cloth tops,
pointed toe, high curved heel,
hand turned soles. QQ Q"T
Regular $11.00 grade 50D
Miss Julia Moore. W. J. Prendergast.
Mrs. James Judge, Edward Currigan,
John Albrich and Miss Lucy Downs.
CUT FATAL TO VETERAN
Body of Raymond Reeves Is Sent to
Independence for Burial.
ROSEBURQ. Or.. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The body of Raymond Reeves,
who died her" as a result of blood
I.olpor.ing started by a small cut' in
the lbow of his right arm, was sent
to his lormtr home at Independence
last night. His father is a merchant
of that place.
Young Reeves, who was only re
cently discharged from the service
after spending several months on the
front, was hunting with a party of
friends when his arm was cut. He
did liot believe the wound serious and
no attention was given it until his
condition became so severe that he
was brought to the hospital here,
death ensuing within a few hours
efter his arrival.
LAST OREGON TROOPS DUE
About 50 of 116th Engineers, 1st
Division, Coming Now.
Return of Oregon men who saw
service with the First division la be
lt, g- looked for some time today by the
parents of the 50 or more from this
state who have JujjA reached Camp
Uwls. Word was received yesterday
that they probably would be dis
charged and on the'1 trains within a
few hours.
This is the list large oontlngento
return to Oregon, and is made up
largely from the old 116th engineers.
They were in Pershing's army of oc
cupation and took part In the big
homecoming celebration for the fam
ous general.
A group of 24 veterans from An
napolis junction Is due to arrive on
the 7 P. M train The identity of
those in the outfit is not known, nei
ther has it been ascertained whether
they are from the army or navy. They
will be entertained with auto rides,
theater parties and lunches until their
trln goes out at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE OPEN
lour Rhodes Places Available;
Three Applications In.
El'GEXE. Or.. Sept. 2i. (Special.)
Credentials of the young men who
have applied for examinations for
the Rhodes scholarships will he
checked at a meeting of the scholar
ship committee at the University of
Oregon Beit Wednesday. . Only three
students have sent la applications to
date, but Oregon Is entitled to four
candidates. Two will be chosen from
these.
Those who have already applied are
Kerby Miller, James Sheehy and
Kenneth Armstrong. One will go to
Oxford In January and the other in
the fall of 1920.
FIRE WORK IS FILMED
Kugcnc Aviation Field Center f
Cameramen'-. .ctivltlc.
EUGEN'E. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.)
A representative of one of the big
film corporations has been busy at I
the Eugene aviation field during the i
past few days photographing the '
activities of the aerial forest patrol.
A complete synopsis of the work
being done by- the aviators ptatinned
here is being made. Probably the
most interesting photographs taken
are those showing the handling of
forest fires, pilots locating fires on
maps, writing messages and use of
carrier pigeons.
pledged its support to the work of
that body. It also passed resolutions
requesting the co-operation of th
county court In the chamber's pub
licity campaign, f Allowing an ad
dress df-livered by K. S. Bramwp.
Ontario Indorses Chnmlx-r.
ONTARIO. Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
By a unanimous vote the Ontario
Commercial club endorsed the worn of
the state Chamber of Commerce and
Soldiers Soothe
Skin Troubles'.
with Cuticuia
Soap. Ointment. Tlrusn SF. eb.
Famf4ref "Ooucwr.tpi BntM.N