1.3 L City and Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled and Forwarded Same Day As Received. ZONING PLAN STUDY W e Give S. & II. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases A mounting to 10c orMore'S.&H." Trading Stamps Will Be Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Carter and Lackawanna Twins Knit Underwear Richardson's Linens Gossardy Nemo, Bien Jolie Corsets Hoover Electric Cleaners CHILDREN'S HAIRBOWS TIED FREE OF CHARGE ' AT THE RIBBON COUNTER 1ST FLOOR New Ribbon Novelties For Gift Giving Main Floor Large assortment of dainty novel ties made up in novelty ribbons especially for the holiday season. Camisoles, Vanity Sets, Bags, Garters, Coat Hangers, etc., etc. Ribbon Dept. Silk Petticoats Representatives of Commis sion Review Progress. The Standard Store of the Northwest The Beauty Shop on the Second Floor makes a specialty of Nestle Waving and Hair Dressing. Experienced operators. Prompt service. At $3.98 Bargain Circle First Floor All taffeta or jersey tops with taffeta Olds, Wortman & MAPS SHOW BOUNDARIES Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods flounces. Many attrac ;Tt S3.98 tive styles and colors THE JOINING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1019. REA Ti BOARD MAKtS King J. I. Aetveli Tell of Conferences Held In Various Sections and of Recommendations. City zoning was comprehensively studied by the members of the Port land realty board at the regular ivef-kly luncheon and meeting yester day noon at the Benson hotel, when eight speakers representing the zon ing commission and a number of the different committees which have been aiding in the work appeared before the board. The meeting was attended by an unusually large num ber, and the explanations of the speakers were followed by the means of maps hung on the walls showing th proposed regulations for each section of the city. J. ' j. Newell, president of the city plan )ng commission, was the first epea r. and explained the purpose of xi Mng and told of the work which the . I f-n mission thus far had accom plish . 1 eeommendatlons Airrefd On. "Siwce our preliminary report in June." said Mr. Newell, "we have completed over 100 conferences with property owners in each of the 29 neighborhoods of Portland on the proposed zone ordinance. In every case these property owners have agreed on recommendations giving the boundaries of the business, resi dence and Industrial districts which they desire for their protection. These recommendations are now being pieced together into a preliminary zoning plan for the whole city, which will be presented to the city coun cil, following which public hearings will be held." Mr. Newell emphasized the fact that at present SI kinds of businesses are restricted as to location, and that the passage of a zoning plan would not hamper building, as has been argued, but would in most cases al low quicker action than now. He outlined the benefits of city zoning to Portland as follows: To stabilize and protect property values; to offer a safe district in which in dustries may be located without pro test and with every encouragement; to prevent undue congestion of popu lation; to Insure better sanitary con ditions; to simplify the problem of street traffic regulatio. 3; to make possible a sensible and more prac tical street paving, programme for the future; to render possible great saving through construction of street improvements according to the needs of each district; to insure the perma nence of character of districts when "e established. Building; Limit Favored. J. B. Kerr of the Industrial zoning committee,, who was the next speaker, explained the proposed division of the city into industrial zones, first for ordinary industry, and second for Industries which are considered ob jectionable because of noise, smoke or odor. The North Portland stock yard district, he explained, would pro vide location for the latter class of industries, while the former class could find sites In many portions of the business districts and along the districts followed by the various rail way lines. His committee, he . said, favored limiting industrial buildings to eight stories in height. Henry E. Reed, assessor, praised the zoning plan as providing a necessary plan for the future development of thb -city. He told of numerous In stances where property had been in jured by the construction of unde sirable or unharmonious buildings in the neighborhood, and where a low ering of the assessed valuation had been necessary. He cited or.t strik ing case in Portland in which a hos pital had been erected in such a man ner that occupants of a fine resi dence across the street could look into the operating room windows and see the physicians at work. The house had been unoccupied for a number of years, he stated. The establishment of a zoning plan would Insure the permanent charac ter of each section of the city, he de clared, would protect property own ers, and would tewd to stabilize val ues and to create a general upward tendency. W. J. Hofmann, A. F. Flegel and A. W. Lambert spoke briefly, telling of the work that had been done by the neighborhood zoning committees in Irvington. "W'oodlawn and the cen tral east side, respectively. Mr. Hof mann explained that the Irvington home owers were greatly in favor of the zoning plan, as the property was no longer protected by contracts, the building restrictions having expired about a year ago. The citizens there are strongly united to protect their district from invasion by unfavorable Industries, he said. Mere Restrictions Irged. Mr. Flegel told of the work of his committee in drawing up a plan for "VS'oodlawn and expressed the opinion that the zoning system would de velop greater community spirit and would do much to stimulate beautifi cation of the various residence dis tricts. He expressed the wish that the zoning plan might go a step fur ther and protect residence districts from possible invasion by foreign or undesirable classes of people. Mr. Lambert told of the work which the central east side committee had done, but stated that further study would be necessary before a final plan would b ready. The central east side, he pointed out. is under going a transition, with the gradual encroachment of the business and In dustrial life upon the former resi dence sections. Fred E. Taylor of the downtown property owners zoning committee, presented an exhaustive report, sided' by maps, to show the proposed loca tion of the retail properties, office buildings, hotels, etc. Maps and re ports showing this feature In detail would be ready within a few days, he Baid. Charles H. Cheney, consultant to the city planning commission, ex plained the data that had been gathered, and announced thatpublic hearings upon the proposed zoning plan would open November 17. and probably would be held each evening for a couple of weeks. The city will be taken up, section by section, he said, so that those interested may not have to attend all sessions, but, can be present if they desire onlj' at those hearings when the sections in which their property is located are to be taken up. Maps showing by means of colors the entire zoning plan, arranged by piecing together all the reports of the. neighborhood committees, as well as a report covering the, entire plan, based also upon the neighborhood re ports and upon other data collected by the commission, will be ready in about ten days, he said. The meeting, at which Dean Vin cent acted as chairman of the day, came to a close with the announce- Sale Women's and Misses' Coats in a Feature Showing Todav V 7 ms Children's Handkerchiefs Special A As Six for rfcrfcC Main Floor Women's and Chil dren's Handkerchiefs, good quality sheer material with neat colored embroidered initials and ',4 -inch hems. Full line of all letters. Espe cially desirable for school. A A Special 8 each or 6 for 19c and 25c Elastic Veils At 15c Main Floor Women's Elastic Veils popular styles that may be used with or without hats. Choice of five distinct patterns plain or with chenile dots. Shown in black, me dium brown, dark brown and gray. Good practical veils . Lines for merly selling at 19c and 1 25c on sale today at only -LUC- of Women's Suits Values to $59.50 Second Floor Many of the suits in this sale are exact dupli cates of models in our regular stock. Beautiful high-class suits in the season's most desirable styles belted and tailored effects. Velours, Broadcloths, Tweeds and Novelty Mixtures in an excellent assortment of the wanted CJOI CPx colors. Suits worth up to $59.50 at D0J New Georgette Waists Special $5.00 Second Floor Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists in embroidered, lace trimmed and beaded effects. Flesh, white and other CJC ff good shades. Extraordinary values at 0OJJ OTHER NEW WAISTS of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in a large selection of beau tiful models priced at $6.03, $7.93 and $10 Women's Neckwear Sale $9 9CT Collars, Sets, Vestees $LiLO Formerly $2.75 to $5.50 $LO Main Floor Georgette Collars and Sets in pretty hand-embroidered styles, also lace trimmed and plain effects with hemstitched edge. Col lars of satin, pleated Georgette and Net hand-embroidered Net Sets finished with lace edge hand-embroidered Organdie Vestee3 CJO 0T only one or two of a kind. Regular $2.75 to $5.50 Neckwear DitJ Seal Plush Scarfs at $19.95 12 Inches Wide, 72 Inches Long Mam Floor Women's Seal Plush Scarfs in the fashionable new styles so much the vogue. These are lined with excellent quality satin and the ends are finished with seal plush ball trimming. Special today $10.93 Sale of Men's Ties C ... n &fmhm uM& 95 3 for $2.75 Main Floor Great Pre-Holiday Sale of 2000 Men's high-grade ties starts this morning. A re markable opportunity for men and women to select Christmas neckwear at an ex traordinary saving. Large assortment of beautiful new pat terns Persian ef fects, stripes, dots and rich brocades in all the newest colorings. All have slip-easy col lar band and are made i n t h e latest styles. Special 93c each, or three Ties for $2.73 Men's Winter Underwear Look to Your Needs at Once WINSTED wool and mixed wool Underwear Shirts and Drawers in all sizes. This is a well-known make that never fails to give splendid service. Prices " range from $2.00 to $4.30 garment. VASSAR Swiss Ribbed Wool Union Suits for men. Perfect in fit and finish. Full range of sizes $0.50 to $16.30 a suit. COOPER lightweight Union Suits for men who prefer the me dium priced garments. Spring needle ribbed, long sleeves, ankle length. Closed crotch JJ? flfl style. Priced at only DOlU SPECIAL Men's heavy weight Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers broken ETfi Basement Sale Untrimmed Hats $2, $3 500 New Untrimmed Hats go on sale Saturday in the Basement at phenomenally low prices. Trim your own hat and save. Untrimmed Hats Special Priced Basement Untrimmed Hats of good quality Velvet and Hatter's Plush in black, brown, taupe, red and navy. Large, medium and 6mall styles. Many QO ff different shapes. Only W.UU Untrimmed Hats Special $3 Basement Droops with colored facings, turbans, medium and large hats,. some with soft crowns, others in poke or ma- fif tronly styles. Special 50UU $2 . Women's Coats At $28.50 Second Floor ood practical Coats for utility wear in a number of smart models. Belted and loose styles with storm collars. Some have plaited backs. Novelty mixtures and zibelines in de- (JJOO (Tf sirable colors. Extra good values at OO.OU Coats at $39.75 Second Floor One attractive style at this price is in yoke effect with loose back and large cape collar of plush. Also other smart models in camel-hair mixtures and other materials. Belted PQQ 7C Women's Coats At $48.50 Second Floor Women's and misses' Winter Coats of heavy grade Yosemite cloth. Belted styles with convertible collars. Also plaited back coats made up in novelty mixtures with fur collars. QJ Q fZf All the newest colors. Triced at only wO.yU Coats at $55.00 Second Floor Smart new Coats of Yosemite cloth fashioned with belt and convertible collars. Coats of silvertone in semi-fitting effects. New Coats in blouse styles with large fur collars, belts QrC and pockets. Beautifully tailored. Priced JJJ or semi-fitting. See these coats Other New Winter Coats Ranging in Price $21.50 to $310.00 Toilet Needs and Drags We reserve tho rijrhii to limit purchases of any artk-le in the following list. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with purchases. Ivory Soap Special 4 Cakes ZtDC Main Floor Ivory Saap will not be sold or delivered at above price except with other pur chases in the Drug Department. Limit 4 cakes to one customer. Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap, priced for Saturday 10 Ivory Soap Flakes, pkj lO Daggett & Ramsdeirs Cold Cream priced SOS 43, 73tf Pinkham's Compound $1.1 0 Djer Kiss, all coLors tomor row priced at 62 and $1.03 Freezone for corns, only iiiit Glycothymoline,3e,30l,$l Oriental Cream pa-iced $l.:i3 Kolynos Tooth Paste at 2X OWK Paraffine Oil, excellent for constipation tasteless and odorless full pint bottle ,"0 Pebeco Tooth Paste, tube 43 Liquid Arvon, for hair, i)S Cream Simon, for the com plexion tomorrow at $1.40 Berry's Freckle Cm., jar t0 Espey's Fragrant Cream 2ii Creme Oil Soap 3 for 25c One Cake FREE Don't fail to take advantage of this sale and lay in a supply of this excellent soap. 3 cakes for 23 1 cake will be given free with each 25c purchase. Children's Furs Second Floor Fur Sets in Mole, Coney, Chinchilla, Squirrel, Gray Fox, Marten, Nutria etc. Prices range from $;J.30 to $123. Priced special Gloves and Hosiery Men's Auto Gloves of standard makes. All-leather hands and cuffs, wool lined. Styles wjth short cuff $3, long cuffs $3 to $10 Men's Unlined Gauntlet Gloves ranging in price $2.30 to $7.50 Men's Gray Mocha Dress Glove in best makes $3 to $6 a pair. Men's Outing Flannel Men's Blue Flannel -Men's Tan Gloves $:? to $4.50 Wool Mixed Gloves 75c to $1.50 Men's Fine Merino Hose in natural color. Priced 5O0 a pair. Cashmere Hose, 3 pairs $1.'00 Famous Patrick heavy knit pure worsted Hose and other re liable makes priced $1.50 a pair. Pajamas $2.25 to $3.50 Shirts $3.50 to $6.50 $12 to $20 Trimmed Hats On Sale Today $10 Second Floor An important Millinery Event offering over 200 beau tiful hats at savings ranging from $3 to $10. The great majority of these are fresh new models just in by express the remainder are hats from our own regular stock. A few were in our recent sale at $15.00. Beautiful Hats trimmed with ostrich, hand-made flowers, ribbons, embroidery, etc. All the smartest ehapes in large and 6mall effects. We also include in this sale all of our high-grade C" A ff Tailored Hats of hatter's plush. Formerly $18 to $20, at 3-LtF.UU See Morrison Street Window . Millinery Salons, Second Floor Boys' School Suits $6.75 Dept. Alain Hoor Mostly in the belted styles with or without buckle. A few in the popular waist-seam mod els. Good sturdy suits made up in novelty mixtures. Broken sizes, 6 to 18 CJfi years. Priced very special, the suit DvJleJ Boys' Overcoats $8.95, $10.95 Main Floor AT $8.95 we are featuring a spe cial sale of Overcoats for youngsters 3 to 8 years of age. In plain colors and mixtures. AT $10.95 Overcoats for boys 9 to 12 years. Fancy mixtures, good colors, exceptional values. Baby Needs Underpriced The Baby Shop, 2d floor, offers timely bargains that mothers will do well to take advantage of. Infants' Dresses At y2 Price Second Floor Infants' Short Dresses that have become slightly soiled from display. Also a small lot of short skirts. J fi-f-C On sale today at just 2 li Blankets $1.09 Second Floor Infants' Blankets in pink and blue with J" fCi white flowers. Special 3A.U Quilted Pads priced at $1.00. Shoes at 79c Second Floor Odd lines Infants' Shoes in assorted colors and sizes. Priced special, pair Girls' Winter Coats Special $13.98 Second Floor These attractive Coats are made up in splendid quality Kersey cloth in dark green, navy and brown. Good, full styles with latest belts, deep cuffs and large collars. In sizes for girls 10 PIO QQ to intermediate. Priced special 3J-0.70 Flannel Middies Special $5.98 Second Floor Girls' Middy Blouses of navy blue flannel trimmed with white braid on collar and cuffs. Fine for school QfT QQ wear. Ages 6 to 14. Priced at 5eJ.70 Bloomers $5.25 Second Floor Girls' Bloomers of good qual ity navy blue serge. These are well made and cut in regulation styles. Only $5.25. GIRLS' MIDDY SKIRTS of navy blue serge. Full plaited styles on 'waists $6. OS I V r Women's $12 Laced Boots Priced- Cs" r( Special OO.UU Main Floor Bringing down the high cost of footwear with a rousing sale of women's high-grade Boots at $6 the pair.- Famous John Kelly make. Built on the popular narrow-toe last with welted soles and leather half Louis heels. Have fine stitching on vamp forming an imitation wing tip. The lowers are of patent colt skin and the uppers are of first-grade buck cloth in dark fawn shade. Splen did dressy boots. Sizes 3', j to 9 widths B and E only. Regular Qft Art $12 boots. Saturday, a pair wU.UU Men's $8 Shoes Special $5 Main Flooi" Men's Gunmetal Laced Shoes blucher or plain bal. Four distinct lines in this phenomenal offering for Saturday. Full high toe with double sole to heel, outer sole of "Neolin" (this shoe also shown with round toe) round - toe last with single sole of leather Eng lish toe with leather or "Neolin soles. Sizes 6 to 11. Widths medium to wide. $7-$8 shoes Ok S5 3 Quilted Batts At $1.58 Main Floor S t i t c h e d Cotton Batts for comforters. Weigh full 3 pounds and are large Q1 size. Special each at DJ-.JO Outing Flannels 22c Yd. Main Floor 1200 yards good heavy-grade Outing Flannel in plain white and colored OH stripes. Special, the yard Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service 9:15 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. Order as early as possible. Saturday Specials Imported French Teas OQ 35c size. Special, a can J Gold Dust Washing Powder, small size, 4 for Fearline Washing Pow- QCT der, 30c size, priced at . j f j priced special, 10 cakes tll Basement Sale of Women's Suit uTteroIyr3te5o $18.95 Now V3 Off merit that a meeting of unusual In terest had been planned for next Fri day, when Mayor Baker will speak, and Robert E. Smith will take up the problem of rents in Portland, and the single tax. REV. H. F. GILT IS DEAD Eugene Pastor for 1891-8 Suc cumbs In New York. T3UGENE. Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.) Rev. H. F. Gilt, pastor of the First Congregational church of Eugene in 1894. 189") and 1896, died at Roches ter. N. Y.. October 5, according to word received yesterday by the friends of the, family In Eugene. Death followed an operation, ac cording to the letter received here. 3 MORE HOMES ROBBED Jewelry, Liquor, Firearms and Sundry Articles Among Loot. Burglars continued their activities yesterday and the preceding night and three reports were made to Captain of Detectives Circle yesterday. The home of Paul C. Murphy. 1092 East Burnside street, was entered some time during the night, he re ported, and a large quantity of valu able jewelry was taken, including one cluster pin valued at $125. Other articles taken included a number of stick pins, cuff links, rings, a pair of shoes, a bottle of creme de mint, another of grenadine and an other of alcohol. Entrance to the house was gained through an upstair window. B. C. Markham. 151 East Forty seventh street North, reported his house entered and a quantity of jewel ry taken, a revolver, a kodak and a wrist watch. Some green trading stamps and $2.50 in gold also were in cluded In the loot. A hand bag and a fountain pen were reported to have been taken from the home of O. G. Simpson, 1218 East Asb street. Teachers to Be Entertained. SOUTH BEXD. Wash., Oct. 31. (Special.) Plans are under way for a reception In honor of the South Bend school teachers. The affair, which Is to be carried out by the Commercial club, will be held early in November. SEALER IN 300 TOWNS Thousands of Scales Inspected and Measures Looked After. SALEM. Or., Oct. 31. (Special.) yV. A. Dalziel, deputy state sealer of weights and measures, visited more than 300 Oregon towns and cities in the three months ending September 30. 1919. according to the quarterly report filed here today. A summary of Mr. Dalziel's report follows: Scales inspected. 2697; linear measures inspected, 478; liquid measures Inspected 1972; gas and oil pumps Inspected, 523; flour weighed, 22,558 sacks; package goods inspect ed, 1622 packages; butter weighed. 478 pounds; pottery ware Inspected, 731 pieces; feed weighed, 6t23 cacks; canned goods inspected. 1202 cans; berries inspected. 1489 boxes; shin gles measured. 250,000; wheat weighed. 164.183 pounds. AIR DERBY PARTY TO SAIL Commission, to Go to' Hawaii in Organizing Around World JUtce. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. In its last "control" before continuing to Hawaii and the far east, the commis sion organizing the first aerial derby around the "world arrived here today. The party Is to sail Monday for Ha waii and the far east on the Japanese liner Siberia Maru. The commission announced It was paying special attention to the prob lem of reducing the death rale in air flights. HIGHWAY TO BE CHANGED Undergrade Crossing for Railroad Causes Koute to lie Altered. ASHLAND. Or., Oct. 31. (Special.) In order that an undergrade cross ing of the Southern Pacific railroad might be had south of Ashland and that a Fteep grade might be elim inated, the route of the Pacific high way from the sou 111 into Ashland has been chanced and a new highway is being constructed, leaving the county road at a point four miles east ot Ashland. About a mile and a hlf of new street within the city limit? Is being opened by the city. Tuesday night the city council let the contract for grading and paving this new street to Oskar Huber. The contract price Is J13..".r,5. V. JS? Safe Milk r Infants J & Invalids Nv Cookiag jA Nutritious Diet for All Age3 jLiuick Lunch at Home or Office ioid Imitations and Substitute 105.5v ; r