Morning Oregonian., October 28, 1919, Page 11, Image 11

11
PORTLAND TO HEED
CULL FROM SOOTI
Our Store Opens at 9:15 A. M. and Closes at 5:45 P. M. Daily
Women's Suits at Off HlEr Dept. 2d Floor
All Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go on November Accounts Payable Dec. 1
We Give Sl& H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash at "S. & II" Office on 3d Floor
Chamber Hears Delegates'
Report on Trade Trip.
TITK MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1910.
CO-OPERATION IS SLOGAN
All Points Visited Friendly to City
and Anxious for Unity In In
terests of the State.
Declarations that Portland must
back the projects- and aspirations of
all Oregon, and that the members of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
became thoroughly convinced of this
necessity for wider community devel
opment during the recent trade excur
sion, were voiced by several speakers
yesterday noon at members' forum,
specially convened to review the trip.
The noon-day luncheon, in testimony
to its character, .was announced aa
that of "Southern Oregon day."
Nathan Strauss, who led the trade
delegation to southern Oregon, pre
sided at the luncheon. In a brief ad
dress he touched upon the purpose of
the recent visit to other Oregon com
munities and the lessons derived. Mr.
Strauss told his hearers that Port
land must take for its own the prob
lems of the smaller communities,
building in this fashion the greater
general prosperity of the state. The
role In which Portland must appear
henceforth, said Mr. Strauss, is that
of big: brother to all Oregon.
Klamath Is Championed.
W. L. Thompson, assigned to the
discussion of Klamath Falls, declared
that that city is the capital of an em
pire fertile in soil and possibilities
for development. The sub-dividing: of
the large acreages to 40-acre Individ
ual tracts, said the speaker, was a
policy that would hasten the progress
of the district.
Mr. Thompson recalled the pledge
of the chamber, made at the close of
the tour, that Portland business men
will lend their aid to the construction
of the Strahorn railroad, projected
from Klamath Falls to Bend. From
a tonnage standpoint, he assured his
hearers, the road cannot help but be
a success. A. L,. Mjlls is chairman of
the loual committee in charge of de
termining what course Portland's aid
will take.
Ashland was championed by Arthur
H. Devers, who portrayed the South
ern city as one of vision and fore
sight, rich in material resources and
cultural ambition. He paid tribute to
the beautiful park, the camping sites
for tourists, to the Chautauqua, and
to similar evidences that Ashland is
alive to its own future. And he urged
his Portiajid audience to remember
the validity of Ashland's claim for a
state normal school.
Request Should Be Heeded.
"At the next election," said Mr.
Devers, "if a request for the location
of such a normal school comes from
Ashland, we must do everything pos
sible to see that their desire is
brought to fruition." -
H. V. Mitchell spoke of Grants
Pass, of the splendid hospitality ac
corded the visitors from Portland, of
its vinyards of Tokay grapes, its
wealth of fertile valleys and its huge
undeveloped territory. For the cele
brated marble caves of Josephine
county, which at present are reached
only by an arduous horseback trip,
Mr. Mitchell bespoke an adequate
roadway, in order that tourists may
visit the mighty caverns, which are
as large as the Mammoth caves of
Kentucky.
"We must do everything that" we
can," declared the speaker, "to per'
suade the state highway commission
to construct an adequate road to the
marble halls of Josephine county."
Med ford's ttrovrth Told.
William MacMaster held a brief for
Medford, capital of the lower Kogue
river valley. With the arrival of irri
gation, said Mr MacMaster, the agri
cultural future of the district la as
sured, and already extensive farming
improvements are to be noted. De
spite the mutual advantage,- declared
the speaker, Portland at present re
ceives but one-fourth of Medford's
trade, a situation that should be re
versed and that is plainly confronting
local wholesalers for solution.
lloseburg was the theme of A. J.
Bale, who said that the wonderful
valleys of that district were a sur
prise to most of the excursionists'. All
that Itoseburg and the tributary ter
ritory lack, said Mr. Bale, Is greater
settlement. Abundant resources are
there for the support of much larger
population.
"One thing that impressed me on
this trip," said Mr. Bale, "is the fal
lacy that southern Oregon Is hostile
to Portland. Wherever we went we
were met with sincere fellowship and
fine courtesy, and it was plainly ap
parent that the outer-state counties
await but the opportunity to co
operate with us in the fullest degree."
Southern Market Is Hijr.
H. C. Huntington, of the Associated
Industries of Oregon department, de
clared that Portland manufacturers'
have a big market in southern Ore
gon and that all they have to do to
secure it is to bid for the business.
As the closing address of the lunch
eon C C. Chapman gave a spirited
summing-up of the purpose of the
trip and the duty of Portland.
"These communities are all ready
to join hands with Portland in any
thing that benefits the state," said
Mr. Chapman. "Each of us came back
imbued with the idea that Pdrtlahd'S
duty is to aid In their community
problems for the welfare of the state
at large."
Marsnall N. Dana, at the request of
the chairman, pafd a brief tribute to
the late Theodore Roosevelt on the
occasion of the anniversary of his
birth.
ROAD ROUTE TO BE SEEN
Federal and County Officials to Go
Over Mount Hood Loop.
Federal and county officials of
Multnomah and Clackamas counties
will leave at 8 o'clock today from the
local courthouse on a two-day In
spection trip over the proposed Mount
Hood loop roadway with the Idea, of
selecting the best route where two
or more are feasible and to familiar
ize themselves with the construction
problems to be met in laying the
highway.
Luncheon will be served at Rhodo
dendron inn and dinner at Govern
ment camp. The officials will walk
to Barlow Pass either over the
Mount Hood loop survey or by Bar
low trial, a four-hour trip, today and
will make a side-trip to Tokum Falls
tomorrow morning. They will return
to Portland tomorrow.
Those who are planning to make
the trip are: County Commissioners
Hoyt, Holman and Muck of Multno
mah county. County Judge It. &. An
derson and Commissioners Proctor
and Harris of . Clackamas county,
Herbert NTunn, state highway en
gineer; George H. Cecil, district for-
Know The Joy Of
A Beautiful Complexion
Hair And Hands.
They may. b yours if you make the
Cuticura Trio your every -day toilet
preparations. The Soap cleanses,
purines and beautifies, the Ointment
softens, soothes and heals redness,
roughness, pimples, dandruff, etc.,
the Talcum powders and perfumes.
Samtt 25. Otntasant 2C and BOe. Talesna
25c. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each tree address: "Cntiemra Las
oratoriM, Dept. 9F. MaMaa, Mm."
giMVCatUur 8oa wit m.
THE NAME Td REMEMBER
DENVER MUD
aea III i a ) ! at j ii a rrsarn
For AH Inflammation
From Pneumonia to Burns
ester; T. H. Sherrard, assistant dis
trict forester; C. H. Purcell and
Phillip H. Datcr of the United States
department of public roads and rural
engineering, and Koadmaster W. A.
Katchel.
HOOD HAS FLOUR MILL
.
M i Hers Buy All Available Wheat
Grown, la Valley.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial,) The Highland Milling- company,
established here" year before last by
J. C. Aplin and eon. It. B, Aplin, for
mer millers of Beliingham, Wash.,
have just completed the installation
of rollers and are now turning out
full patent flour. The millers, who
are buying- all the available wheat
grown in Hood River valley, report
receipts of approximately 6000 bushels
to date.
The bags bear a. representation Of
Lost Lake, a swan swimming on the
surface of the water. This Is the
first time the mountain lake's name
has ever been used in a commercial
way
Ccntralia Educator to Speak.
CKNTRALlA, Wash., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) Edgar Reed, superintendent of
Centralia schools, will address the 33d
annual convention of the Washington
Educational association td be held in
Seattle the last four days of this
week. Professor Reed will gpeak on
"Taxation and Teachers' Salaries."
Miss Z. May Melghen. Lewis county
superintendent, also has a place on
the programing.
IiOgger5 Killed Xear Centralia.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) Edward Matney, 22 years, was
fatally hurt today when he was
struck by a log while working In
the Snow logging camp near Littell.
His skull was crushed. Matney died
within an hour after being brought
to a Centralia hospital. The body was
removed to the Flssel parlors in Che
halls. Mattiey's parents reside at
Curtis.
Culinary Alliance Elects Delegates.
nl1 - B" t- rl n 1, Slliinai1a findn.ihl n n z
retary of .Culinary alliance No. 318,
recently organized by cooks and wait
era in Centralia and Chchalis, Krl-
the union to the state labor confer
ence to ne neiajn neattie inursaay.
Sirs. Hannon at Lew is loft.
LHWISTON, Idaho. Oct. 27.-Spe-cial.)
Mrs. Lottie Hannon of Port
land, Or., northwestern lecturer and
organizer for the W. C. T. U.. has
been meeting with the women of Lew
iston in the interests of the organisa
tion for several days.
Guy King Gets Six Months.
ECGENE, Or., Oct. 21. (Special.)
Six months in the county jail is the
punishment meted out by Judge Jesse
G. Wells of the Eugene court to Guy
King of junction City yesterday for
the theff of a pump and some Iron
pipe from a building owned by A. J.
Kaiser at Junction City. King plead-
Trunks and Bags
Third Floor
The Luggage Section is splen
didly prepared to supply your
traveling needs at lowest prices.
Visit this department today.
PORTLAND
AGENCY
FOR
GOSSARD
LACE FRONT
CORSETS "
MODELS FOR
ALL TYPES
OF FIGURES
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
ARE
THE EASIEST
OF ALL
PATTERNS
TO USE
TRY THEM!
Quality Hair
Goods
Discriminating women who
seek the best in Hair Goods will
find here a splendid showing of
Switches and Transformations.
Women's Dresses in a Feature Showing Today
Pre-Holiday Sale of
Laces
With the holiday -season fast ap
proaching and many gift articles to
make and finish, thrifty women will
take advantage of this good oppor
tunity to save on needed laces.
Fine Crochet Laces
25c Yard
Main Floor Crochet Laces, Imita
tion Cluny Laces and Wide Fancy
Laces in a large assortment of
dainty patterns for camisoles, lin
gerie and general sewing. Hundreds
of yards in this great lot. OF
Priced very special, the yard &J'
New Venise Laces
65c Yard
Main Floor Beautiful New Venise
Laces suitable for collars, camisoles,
centerpieces, etc. Many dif lftf
ferent patterns. Special, yard vJtJU
New "Han-made" Venise Laces,
imitation of Real Venise exquisite
patterns $1.25 to $2.95 a yard.
Margot Laces
Main Floor- Margot Lace Flounc
ing, 36 inches wide. White, cream,
turquoise and copen. Ex- (30 QJ?
tra quality. Priced, yard !VO
New Net Top Laces for trimming
purposes? 35, 65, $1.00 a yard.
Cedar Chests
All Sizes '
Third Fldor Of Tennessee red cedar
or California cedar many beautiful
styles, with or without trays. Also
a new shipment of Cretonne-covered
Utility Boxes. POPULAR PRICES.
Garment Salons, Second Floor
Women's Dresses
$35.00
Second Floor Attractive new Dresses
of Wool Serge of Tricotine in many
smart models for street Wear. Some
in panel effects with patch pockets
and fancy vests, also the popular loose
styles, trimmed with braid and blouse
effects with tricolette vests. Good'
range of the wanted col- GJQP. Oft
ors. Extra values at DOOJJ
Women's Dresses
$39.75
Second Floor Smart new Dresses of
good quality Wool Jersey. Made up
in blouse effect, embroidered and
trimmed with buttons. .Dresses of.
Georgette crepe and messaline made
up in draped models. Also attractive
Dresses of messaline in straight-line
effects with. narrow belts CJOQ HT
and lace collars. Priced at J O
Women's Dresses
$45.00
Second FloorExceptional values in
this lot of dresses and the styles are
uncommonly smart. Blouse, straight
line and novelty Models. Dresses of
Wool Jersey, Serge, Satin, Tricolette
and Georgette Crepe materials. Some
are trimmed with braid (JMK Oft
and buttons. Priced at 5VJUU
We give S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Women's Dresses
$55.00
Second Floor Charming Dresses of
satin fashioned with tunic skirts and
trimmed with clusters of tucks Vel
vet Dresses in smart coat effects
Gabardine Dresses and Serge Dresses
in many handsome models, also Trico
tine Dresses. Very latest in collars,
and trimmings. Good Drr AA
range of colors. Priced at dOOJJ
Coverall Aprons
Priced "f
Special MJL
Center Circle, First Floor Women's
Coverall Aprons specially priced for
today's selling. Large full styles
easy to put on and take off. Made
up in ginghams, percales and cham
brays. Plain colors, checks, stripes
and figured effects. Front or side
fastening styles with round, square
or V necks. These are of Q- ff
excellent quality. Priced 5-LUU
Hoover
Electric Cleaners
-You will be eternally regretful if
you purchase an Electric Cleaner
without first having a demonstration
of the famous Hoover. We have a
good stock of these
Clea n ers order
vniir. of nni'O if vmi
r "
would have imme
rar diate delivery.
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN, IF DESIRED.
Carter Underwear Week
For Men, Women and Children
A 6-Day Event of importance to every buyer of Underwear Who is looking for the best value
to be had at the price. We are encluslve Portland agents for Carter's Knit Underwear and
during this week will feature a special showing of garments for men, women and children.
Visit the various departments and let the salesperson tell you more about this famous underwear.
Carter's Underwear
For Women
Carter's Union Suits of good grade cotton.
All styles, including band tops, $2.25, $2.50
Carter's Wool and Cotton Mixed Union Suits
with real crochet edge, all styles, $;t.50, $4
Carter's Extra Quality Australian Lamb's
Wool Union Suits, also mixed silk and wool
and mixed cotton and silk $(.50 and $7.00
Carter's Union Suits for children medium
weight, high or Dutch necks $1.45 to $1.75
Cotton and Wool Mixed Union Suits at
prices ranging from $2.10 on up to $2.00
Carter's Underwear
For Men
Carter's Wool and Silk Union Suits $10.50
Carter's Heavy Wool Union Suits $5, $5.50
Carter's Cotton Union Suits $2.50 to $.I.OO
Carter's Heavy Ribbed Cotton Suits $:t.OO
Carter's Light Weight Suits $2.00, $2.50
Carter's Wool Union Suits, boys, $2.75, $4
Carter's Wool Mixed Suits, boys, $2. .", $:l
Carter's Heavy Cotton Suits, boys, to $2.50
Carter's Medium Cotton Suits, boys; to $2
Carter's Underwear is noted for its beauti
ful finish and perfect fit. Look to your needs.
27x54-In. Velvet Rugs
Special $2.98
Bargain Circle, Main Floor These Rugs are of splendid
quality and are just the right 6ize for hall, in front of fire
place or library. Shown in attractive patterns QO QQ
and colorings. Limited number specially priced )dUO
Axminster Rugs
Special S2.98
Bargain Circle, Main Floor Mottled Axminster Rugs of
good quality. These are also marked at a special low
price. Assorted colors. Size 27x54 inches. Spe- QQ
cially priced fof today's selling, at low price of D-JO
Carpet Hassocks, Several Styles, $1.25
Cocoa Fiber
Door Mats
98c
$1.19
Bargain Circle, First Floor 500
of these Mats in a great one-dny
sale! DEPENDABLE QUALITY.
Fiber Door Mats; size OQ
14x24 inches; special at fOL
Fiber Door Mats; Q- - Q
size 16x27 inches: at wl.ll
NO PHONE ORDERS TAKEN.
Sale of Boys' Overcoats at $8.95 and $10.95 Dept. Main Floor
ed guilty to trie charg.. He admitted
In court that he seldom worked.
Lane lied Cross Organized.
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 27. (Special.)
- Organisation of the campaign for
fled Cross membership In-Eugene has
been completed, according to an
nouncement of E. O. Irrtmel, county
chairman. Women will have entire
charge of the drive this year and one
In each of the 70 districts has been
named as chairman.
Combs presented a pair of white kid
gloves to Judge It. U. Campbell Of
Oregon vCity, who presided over the
October term of Circuit court here, at
the clone of the term Thursday night.
Crook county's record for thin term
GIotcs Presented to Judge.
PRINEVILLE, Or.. Ort. 27. (Spe
cial.) In accordance with an old cus
tom followed when there are no crim
inal cases nii the dorket, Sheriff
u 'l (ElliilSl 3 For Infanta and Children.
k ALCOHOL-3PERCBliir3
:h AVfeefahfcrVcpafationStfAs-J
K . .-r- hr Papilla' M
- tingllieStomaclis and Bcwetstfj
Thi'reliv'PromotiriDitCSliQn
1 ChcGcfulftessandlkstCtuffi
!l oithprOni(im.MorpbJnen
1 Mneral. Not Naucotic
r.'onn S
hfrj n)wi fUtr
X WnfiilffemedT fee II
U J . t a mm
Mothers Know That
. Genuine Castoria
Alwayo
Bears tho
Signature
of
IF
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Year
s
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
mm
tHt 6ttrruft oftMrtr mm ten emr.
We Have
Them
In Stock
Price
$11.00
Delivered
ELECTRIC CO
marks a great contrast in the' circuit
court lerms of a decade or more ago.
CcntPalia Children Invest 91154.
CKNTRALlA. Wash., Oct. 27. (Spe
cial.) A total of 14.154. 23 has been
Invested In war savings etamps by
Centralia school children since the
first of the year. Miss Kate McNeil's
room at the Kdison school leads the
other rooms, while Charlotte Lease,
an Kdison pupil, has the best Indi
vidual record.
IfflP' 1' " " '' '''' "'
4
Cold Days
Wet Days
The New Improved
"Majestic" Electric Heater No. 7
transform tnr electric socket ia your office atore, factory or noma into a
ourco of Kealthiul, aunlika heat.
"Majestic" No. 7 caa bm carried f rem room to room and placed wher
ever heat i Beaded.
"Majestic' No. 7 U stronf and compact it U tbo KanJsomsst. handiest,
most practical, most durable of all electric heaters it will produce mora
heat tnaa any electric heater consuming only 6 1 5 watte.
ajestie" Electric Heater U always eooli therefore.
the parabolic reflector is made of pure, burnished
peel the base and standard are nickel-oUted' the
ovabla and permits easy cleaning.
7 ia sold by all op-to-dato dealers.
Prise, with plot and eight feet of cord $11.
With eatnd-efr switch attached to cord, 75o extra.
Thare are etcht other "MslMOe Elactrfc Heaters, rsasiaf la
arios tten $1 1 to 6.
A'h mmr etselsr efcoef (Asm.
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT CO.
The back of aM
I absolutely safe
copper and cannot
B wire atuard ia rem
I aeUe
I ELECTRIC HEATER I
AN rftANCISCO
Failadslaaia
Kaatas Cit
1
11
am t A : - " " jL - V J
ZiiWonderful Acousticon
With Ihe Smaller Kar Ptere
WILL MAKE YOU HEAR
Thre If no longer any nAri ff yon
In hoar ImpprffiHly, for frtraininic to
bar or hHnr eonnplcunun in any wa.r.
Ovr 350.0IM daf people mr now
harin clearly with the Acousticon
Since th perfect I nff of our new
Acousticon It Is nteiller. batter and
Juft mft ntrttg an ever,
ThnuMnds of enthusiastic Acousti
con lifter, wear tlia am happy mlle
a ls apparent in the photo above
anil we feel nafft in nrjrfnir everv pr.
eon who 1 hard of heatrinft to accept,
without a penny of expense, and en
tirely at our risk. the.
FAMOUS ACOUSTICON
Foe 10 lv." Free TRIAL
No IrMMit No Kxprnsr.
All we ask Is that you (rive it f-i-trlal
In jrour own home, amid ramiiiip
surroundinfrs.
If It tioen not make you hrmr w
want It back without a crnt of fx
I'tnie to you for the trial. bcriuM wa
know It la sood bunnfm poiipr to
have none but satisfied and enthu
fia.tic customers.
Writs for rout FHEB TRIAL today.
nrmniiia mnurn ornAfation
SucoeiMtor to General Anousticon ( n
o .k i
lorlamd. Or,
SAVE YOURSELF
THE DREADED FLUE
One bottle may be the means of not
only savin you from having; a dis
eased and wrecked body, but of saving-
your life as well. Rheumachol
quickly and thoroughly removes this
dancer by cleansing' your system. It
works directly upon the kidneys,
quickly fremovingr all poisonous sub
stances that cause rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, and kindred Ills. Get a
bottle at once at your druggist's or
send 1.00 and a bottle and free book
let will be sent to you by H. E. Ma
chol, Idaho Springs, Colorado. Adv.
'fvaT
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.
The American men and women must
Ruard constantly airainst kliiney trou
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food Is rich. Our blood la filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out. they weaken from
overwork, become slusKish; the elim
inative tissues clog- and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a jreneral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or Ihe urine
Is olotidy, full of sediment or you are
collared to seek relief two or three
times during tha night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when tha weather is had.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Halts; take a tahle
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys: to neutralise tha
acids In tha urine so it no longer Is
a source of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody ran make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. Adv.
Simple Home Method
Easily Erases Wrinkles
Thousands have reported great suc
cess with the famous saxolits wrinkle-removing
formula. Ona ounce of
furs powdered saxolite is dissolved
n a half pint of witch hasel and the
solution used as a face waeh. The
effect Is almost magical. The deepest
wrinkles and crow a feet, as well as
the finest lines whether due to aae.
Illness, weather or worry are immedi
ately affected. No one need hesitate
to try this simple lotion, as it will
not harm any skin. Any druggist of
course can supply the ingredients.
When you have that tired, care
worn look and you want to freshen
up for the : fternoon or the evening,
bathing the face in the saxolite lotion
will produce a wonderful transfor
mation. You will find this more re
freshing? than an hour's rest. Adv.
D:l 103.2
i