Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

T3
CAPTAiFJ HARDY IS
Demonstration of Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners Rug Department, Third Floor
TTTE 3IORXIXG OREG OXIAX, TUESDAY, XOVEMPER -J, 1919.
I
i
EDWITHHONDRS
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month
Portland Agency for Home Journal Patterns Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie Corsets Dutchess Trousers for Men - Boys Carter and Lackawanna Underwear
Last of Commodore Perry's
History-Making Crew Gone.
TRIBUTE PAID TO SEAMAN
Japanese Officials and Friends At
tend Funeral of Man Who
Helped Open Up Nippon.
Gone on his last cruise Is Captain
William Howard Hardy, who sailed
with the staunch American navy of
the old days, who visited Japan with
Commodore Perry when the island
empire was awakened to world re
lationship, and whose death occurred
on Saturday last in this city, after a
brief illness. Portland paid a fitting
tribute to the fine old sailor yester
day afternoon, when funeral servicea
were held at Holman's undertaking
parlors.
At the conclusion of the funeral
service in the chapel. Captain Hardy's
body was escorted to Hiverview ceme
tery for burial, the pallbearers being
blue-jackets from the navy recruiting
station and the guard of honor a
squad of guardsmen from company
H, 3d infantry, Oregon national
guard. The ceremony at the ceme
tery, as well as all arrangements for
the funeral tribute, were under the
auspices of Scout Young camp, Span
ish war veterans.
Last Request Heeded.
One of the last requests of Captain
Hardy was that his funeral sermon
be delivered by Rev. Krancis Bur
gette Short, pastor of Wilbur Metho
dist church, and the sketch that the
clergyman drew of the mariner's life,
his simple kindliness and genuine
love of his fellow men, was an elo
quent summary of the affectionate
regard with which Portland regarded
the captain.
"It would be a great thing for this
nation," said Dr. Short, "if it had in
it many such as he, who would put
their CJod and their country first,
rather than those who put themselves
first and their God and their country
last.
"The thing that stood out in the life
of this man," concluded the clergy
man, "was his Christian nobility of
character. Captain Hardy lived a life
of which his family need not make
any apology, and of which God is
glad."
Japanese residents of Portland,
from consular officials to business
men, were present in numbers at the
service. Among the masses of white
chrysanthemums which were heaped
upon the flag-draped casket and the
altar were floral tributes from his
many Japanese admirers and per
sonal friends.
iavy Men Pallbearers.
Active pallbearers, selected from
the men of the naval recruiting serv
ice, were Chief Boatswain's Mate E.
H. Gates, Chief Water Tender C. H.
Kox, Chief Gunner's Mate J. A.
Smolik, Blacksmith William Seehorn,
Boatswain's Mate H. F. Warner and
Storeroom Keeper H. Oakley.
Captain Hardy was 84 years of age.
In early youth he entered the sea
service, and was a salt-water voyager
for many years, definitely retiring in
1885. He was the last survivor of
the most memorable voyag with
Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry
to Japan, when the age-old isolation
of the Japanese was brought to an
end by the treaty consummated at
that time.
At the request of the Japanese peo
ple. Captain Hardy revisited Japan in
1918, remaining for several months,
an honored guest and the central
figure In many gatherings for the
celebration of the return of the last
of Perry's crew.
Captain Hardy was taken 111 dur
ing a recent tour of eastern Oregon,
for the recruiting service, and his
years forbade recovery. He passed
away at St. Vincent's hospital on
Saturday last
LUMBER CASE REOPENED
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MILLS
WANT SAME KATES AS COAST.
Old Issues Are Revived in Endeavor
to Secure Uniform Diffciential
at Chicago Hearing.
Another chapter in the famous An
son, Uilkey & Hurd case. Involving
rates on sash, doors and other fin
ished wood products from the Pacific
coast to eastern destinations is to
be written at a formal hearing before
the interstate commerce commission
in Chicago, beginning Monday, No
vember 10.
The principles involved in this case
have been argued before the commis
sions at various times during the
last five or six. years and the conten
tions presented by the West coast
manufacturers on one side and the
sash and door manufacturers in the
Mississippi valley on the other side,
have resulted In many adjustments
and readjustments of the sash and
door rates in that period.
Other commercial interests on the
Pacific coast became interested when
they saw that It was necessary not
only to protect existing woodworking
Industries on the coast, but to aid
in their further development. It was
important that the rates should not
permit the development of wood
working industries In the Mississippi
valley at the expense of similar in
dUKtries on the Pacific coast.
The interstate commerce commis
sion found that the maximum rate
differential on lumber products over
lumber should be 15 per cent from
the Pacific coast and 25 per cent from
the Mississippi valley.
Recently Anson, CJllkey & Hurd re
opened the old proceedings before the
commission, asking for a uniform ap
plication of the 25 per cent differen
tial from the Pacific coast and the
Mississippi valley alike. It is this
case that is about to be heard in Chi
cago.
TIMBER TAX IS EXPLAINED
Questionnaire Holders to Hear Ex
perts at Meeting Today.
To explain the various provisions of
the timber tax quertionnaire recently
submitted to all timber holders by
the government. C. D. Moore, cost ac
countant and tax expert for the West
Coast Lumbermen s association, and
W. T. Andrews, timber valuation en
gineer of the United States depart
ment of internal revenue, will meet
timber owners of Portland and vicin
ity at 9:30 o'clock this morning in
the parlors of the Portland hotel.
The meeting is one of a series
which have been arranged at differ
ent points in the northwest. Under
Make Your
Complexion nice
for the Party
WHEN "fixing up" rub
a Kttlc CREME EL
CAYA into your skin before
putting on your face powder.
It will make your face and
neck look smooth as velvet.
Try this simple formula
"A little CREMB ELCAYA
rubbed tfcatlr into th skial '
the if yon nd oolor. a r
littie Blcaya rouge spread c.rt
full over the checks before
Ik cretin qait dry; and
alter that tb iiJm ol aa
sender over all."
is a delightful, non-greasy, dis
appearing toilet cream that
makes the skin like velvet.
Your dealer has ELCA YA
and has sold it for years
Ask him
In Jars at 30& 60c
James C Crane, SoUAgtnt
Creme Elcaya Elcaya Rous
Elcaya Face Powder
143 Madison Ave., New York
the provision or the income tax sec
tion of the internal revenue law all
sale, of timber as well as all timber
cut for the purpose of manufacture
is subject to income tax. The gov
ernment purposes to place a valuation
on every acre of standing timber in
the United States as of March 1, 1913,
and all transfers or removals are to
be assessed on the basis of that
valuation. ,
The timber men have until Decem
ber 26 to fill out the questionnaires
and return them to Washington.
RESERVE URGED
TWO RECRUITING MEETINGS
IX PORTLAND TODAY.
Legion Committee to Attend Ma
sonic Luncheon E. H. Pence to
Address Rotary Club.
The civilian reserve was held up
as offering an opportunity, for a man
no longer in the service still to So his
bit for the making of a better nation,
in an address delivered by John A
Beckwlth before a meeting of the old
state guard at the armory last night.
Two big meetings today are ex
pected to give impetus to the recruit
ing work for the reserve. The ex
ecutive committee of the American
Legion will take up the subject of the
civilian reserve before a luncheon of
all Worshipful Master Mason lodges
at the Oregon grill today. The same
subject will be developed by E. H.
Pence in an address at the regular
luncheon of the Rotary club today.
These addresses will form a part
of the series of 20 to be delivered
during the week before various or
ganizations. James W. Crawford an
nounced yesterday that speaking
dates were now being arranged with
all Artisan lodges in the city.
GROWERS T0 ORGANIZE
Beaverton Figures Advertising
Campaign Will Pay.
BEAVERTON, Or., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Local fruit growers are or
ganizing a fruit growers' union to
boost the sale ot apples grown in
Washington county.
"Tualatin River Apples" may be the
name adopted by the Tualatin River
Apple Growers' union.
B. Leis, an apple grower of this
section, may be chosen as first presi
dent of the organization. To show
what organization will do Is to com
pare $1.20 a box, which the local
growers are receiving, with $2.50 a
box, which Hood River growers are
receiving.
Growers here have figured that
organization and advertising are
worth $1.25 a box.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
CREME
An Army of Loaves
of
will fight your battle against the high
cost of living. Order from your grocer
daily. It is your cheapest and most
nourishing food.
Baked by
New York Bakery
M , ,1 - ,.- rrjjO.n-htn'r.,,..,,.,, , ,,. -t. ...Jj , . -r n-' I .: . ,v l! SfFZTJTZ Z?5?rrT - 'V "
A Word About
Furniture
People who are planning to
buy Furniture for gift giving
are urged to make their selec
tions at once. Dept., 4th Floor.
Women's Dress Skirts in the Season's Smartest Styles
Infants' Wear
Specials
At the Bargain Circle, Main
Floor, we offer today many
bargains in wanted articles.
Baby Blankets
Special 98c
Bargain Circle Warm, Comfy
Blankets of good size and
weight. Pink or blue with nurs
ery patterns. Specially QO
priced for today's selling OU
Knit Leggings $2.19
Bargain Circle Knitted Wool
Leggings with closed or open
feet. White only. Just the thing
for little tots. Spe- CO f Q
cially priced, a pair 0iX
Girls' Night Gowns
Bargain Circle Girls' Night
gowns of good quality outing
flannel, in pink or blue stripes.
Ages from 4 to 10 (J- OQ
years. Priced special D-i-Oi7
S. & H. Green
Stamps
CLEMEHCY" PLEAS RAPPED
LAWYERS PAID TO GAIX CAP
TIVE'S RELEASE WARNED.
Governor Olcott Announces Appli
cations for Conditional Par
dons Will Be Ignored.
SALEM, Or., Nov. S. (Special.)
Attorneys who are paid to Intercede
in behalf of some prisoner to gain ex
ecutive clemency will be given wide
berth by the governor and members
of state parole board, according to a
statement issued by Governor Olcott.
Pathetio Instances hav come to my
notice where relatives or friends of a con
victed man have made great financial sac
rifice to pay a fee to an attorney to make
a plea for securing executive olemency for
him. I believe that this is unjust, both to
such relatives and friends and the con
victed man, and I wish it understood that
representations in behalf of a prisoner,
coming from some person paid to make
such representations, rather prejudice than
assist the cause of such prisoner. I can
not countenance or tacitly encourage such
commercializing of human liberty.
It has been my practice always to give
a respectful and considerate hearing to
every person who, disinterestedly, wishes
to present a plea for clemency. Friends
or relatives will be accorded such a hear
ing without the interposition ot an
attorney.
I wish to say further in explaining my
Isreact
PLACE
YOUR ORDERS
AT ONCE
FOR
ENGRAVED
GREETING
COUNTER
Old
Silk and Satin Skirts
Priced $12.50 to $38.50
Second Floor Visitors to the Garment Store today will
be given an opportunity to see and admire the largest
and most complete showing of New Dress Skirts to be
found in the city. Beautiful Skirts for street and dress
occasions made up in Silk Poplins. Fantasi, Kumsi
Kumsa, Jacquard Satins, Novelty Taffetas, etc., in all
the newest shades. Prices range $12.50 to $38.50
New Wool Plaid Skirts
mm,
''J
$10.00 to $35.00
Second Floor Women's and Misses' Wool
Plaid Skirts in plain or plaited styles with
novelty pockets. Also new Skirts of Tri
cotine, Serge and Wool Poplin in black
and navy. We have an exceptionally good
assortment of these practical Skirts,
ranging in price from $10 up to $35
Beautiful Velvet Skirts
Priced $16.5 to $32.50
Second Floor Brown, Navy and Black Velvet Skirts
in many attractive styles to wear with the new
Georgette waists and blouses. Very dressy and serv
iceable. Shown in regular and extra sizes. Ask to
see these. Prices range from $16.75 up to $32.50
Boys' Suits
At $6.75
Main Floor A small lot of good sturdy
suits priced for quick selling on account
of the sizes being somewhat broken.
Novelty belted styles, some with buckles;
also waist-seam models. Fancy (Sift '7K
mixtures. Priced special at 1
Corduroy Suits
At $8.50
Main Floor These Suits are made to
withstand hard usage and at the price
are exceptional values. Dark gray and
golden brown corduroy. Very latest
styles with full lined pants. (JO CA
Two lots priced $10.00 and DOtJU
Boys' Overcoats
$8.95 $10.95 .
Main Floor The Overcoats at $S.95
are for little fellows 3 to 8 years of age.
Plain colors and fancy mixtures. Those
at $10.95 are in sizes 9 to 12 ahd are
shown in the smart new mixtures in
all the season's most wanted colors.
position that applications for conditional
pardons will be given no consideration, ex
cept In most extraordinary cases, where
there seems to be a certainty that some
innocent man has been wrongfully con
victed, until specific affirmative recom
mendations for granting- such clemency are
received from both the presiding- judge and
district attorney who acted for the state
at the time of the prisoner's trial and con
viction. This custom has been adhered to
In every case that has come before me,
except where extraordinary circumstances
obtained.
Obviously, the executive orfiee cannot be
familiar with the circumstances surround
ing the cases of hundreds of men who are
sentenced to the penitentiary or to county
jailH.
The men who best Know these circum
stances are the judge and the district at
torney who acted on the caces.
Neither the executive orncea nor me
state parole board will listen to attorneys
who are paid to appear in nenaii or pris
oners seeking to gain executive clemency.
11 ACRES RETURNS $11,861
TalUxna Orchard Crop Foots TTp
Handsome Total.
YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 3. (Special.)
When John O. Hartman got out his
sale slips for fruit sold by him from
the old C. S. Reed tract, near this city,
yesterday and figured up what he had
received for his crops he found the
total was J11.861 for the 11 acres.
Pears af ceveral varieties were the
largest item, amounting to S6S00.
There were nearly $2600 worth of
peaches, $1295 from prunes and
smaller amounts from grapes, plums
and cherries.
mil - 1 U I W IjnjIIMII J.M 1. i IIIHimar i h.i.uui..iiiijii , !.!. pi mm I p "I II ' I Ullllj I , I I J 1 ll U ) .1 1 1
- - :ti o s, 22i&dcai k.--?i
The Standard Store
UTT "7" i
s, vv oriman
Reliable. Merchandise
Featuring a Special Display and Sale of
Handkerchiefs
No better time than right now to buy Hand
kerchiefs for gift-giving. Stocks are new and
fresh and assortments are complete, offering
better choosing than later in the season.
Initial Handkerchiefs
Special 6 for 45c
Main Floor Women's Initial Handkerchiefs in
full size. Of fine quality linen finish cambric
with script initials embroidered in colored APZn
mercerized silk. Regular 10c values, 6 for
Fancy Colored Kerchiefs
Special 6 for $1
Main Floor Women's Fancy Handkerchiefs with
one corner colored embroidered designs; also
women's plain White Kerchiefs. Fine J" AA
sheer material. 20 each, or 6 for wlUU
Linen Kerchiefs
Special 75c
Main Floor Women's Imported
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs in the
new Swiss floral designs. fT pT
Very pretty patterns; at tit
KILOS SWALLOW HUNTER
IDAHO MOUNTAINS BGLIEVEI)
GRAVE OF PITTSBURG EK.
Searching Party of Wardens Gives
Up Hunt Through Interior of
State for Rich Hotel Man.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 3. (Special.)
The isolated interior of the state
probably has recorded another trag
edy in the deatn of Joseph t'nger,
wealthy Pittsburg- hotel owner, who
disappeared in the Sawtooth moun
tains near Mackay October 8, while
hunting and has not been heard from
since.
The state constabulary and fish
and game department officials
searched for him the past week but
failed to find him.
F. M. Breshears, superintendent of
the constabulary, was In charge of
the searching: party. They battled
with snows, against the freezing cold
and Buffered other hardships. No
trace of Unger was found. Breshears
says no man could live exposed In
the mountains. He believes that
Unger became lost and died of ex
posure, or was the victim of foul play.
W. H. Swendsen, state reclama
tion commlHsioner. has set a new prec
of the Northwest
o
Reliable Methods
Women's
New Leather
Coats
Second Floor Another large
shipment of Women's Coats just
in by express. Glazed Leather,
Suede Leather and Leatherette.
Windproof, warm and service
able. Ideal for motoring and
street wear. Short and
length. Some are reversible.
Lined with homespuns, checked
serge, suede cloth or khaki. Tan,
black, gray, natural. All sizes.
Plush Scarfs
$6.75 to $15
Second Floor Women's Plush
Scarfs in crushed or plain also
in imitation of mole and beaver.
Lined with beautiful brocaded
silk. Some with fringed ends.
Sweaters
in complete showing of the new
est styles. Heavy or light weaves
in plain or fancy. Popular prices.
Women's Kerchiefs
3 for 35c
Main Floor Dainty designs in
one corner embroidery scroll,
butterfly, floral and Ap- QK,
penzele effects; 3 for OOC
edent Involving- the future status
of certain state school lands in the
Twin Falls North Side Land & Wa
ter Co.'s project by handing down
an order denying- the application of
T. J. Woods for water rights to
school lands which he had bought
from the state, until the water sup
ply becomes sufficient to irrigate
lands in addition to those already
under contract. Under a federal court
decree the project company was
limited to selling and maintaining
outstanding water stock for more
than 170.000 acres of land.
Women Like to Shoot.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 3.
(Special.) Walla Walla women are
taking up trap shooting, and several
were out yesterday for the shoot for
the silver bon bon box, presented as
a trophy by President Kverding of
the Portland Gun club. Mr. Kverding
has also presented a silver water
pitcher as a trophy for the men.
18.000-Acre Tract Is Sold.
SHKRJDAN, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.)
A tract of 18.000 acres of timber
and gra7ing land changed hands this
week. This large tract, west and
north of Willamina, was purchased by
Weymouth Crowell of Los Angeles
from C. M. Blair of Portland.
Drive Leaders Appointed.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Nov. 3. (Special.) Mrs. P. L. Camp
bell, wife of President Campbell, and
csriiii
OUR
AUTOS MAKE
DELIVERIES
TO VANCOU
VER, WASH,
- EVERY
WEDNESDAY
AND
SATURDAY
Reduced Prices on
Women's Knit
Underwear
Center Aisle, Main Floor Discontinued lines from our
regular stock, combined with "seconds" from several
well-known makers. These latter are slightly imper
fect. Wool, mixed wool and cotton and novelty striped
cotton. Shown in union suits and separate garments.
1 r
Note
$2.00 Underwear
$2.25 Underwear
$3.00 Underwear
$3.50 Underwear
Ask for your S.
Cedar Chests
For Gifts
The Drapery Store invites ytrar
attention to an exceptionally fine
display of Wardrobe Chests for
the holidays. Many beautiful styles
and all sizes, with or without trays.
Also a new shipment of Cretonne
Covered Boxes with padded tops.
These make excellent Xmas gifts.
NEW ART SCREENS in a large
assortment of styles, popular prices.
Sale of Lace Curtains
Third Floor
A timely event, offering substantial
savings on Curtains and Draperies
just when people are getting homes
in readiness for holiday festivities
New Net Curtains
$5.00, $6.00, $7.50
Third Floor Dainty Net Curtains
with filet lace insertions and edges.
Dozens of beautiful patterns to select
from. White and ecru color. Sale
prices range $5, $6, $6.50, $7.50 pair.
Marquisette Curtains
Special $4.48
Third Floor These attractive
Curtains have appliqued braid bor
ders, Cluny lace insertions and
edges. Great many dif- Q A AO
ferent patterns; the pair Oe'xO
Mrs. David M. Graham, wife of Repre
sentative Graham of Lane county,
have been appointed by E. O. Immel.
chairman of the Red Cross member
ship drive in this county, to take
charge of the canvass on the campus.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Graham -will
announce their organization plans
early this week.
So Szy -vre an fcrtis f
M I. M t I
m r t f
m " '
' n t
r - -LA
One of the most luxuri
ous table beverages is
fine tea. How delicious
and invigorating it isl
How rich in flavor I How
it cheers and refreshes I
And yet fine tea is the
cheapest drink next to
water.
Schilling Tea the fine
economical tea of this
country costs only J
cent per cup!
There are four flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Qolong,
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parch myn-lined moisture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
Appear At Your
Best Instantly
If you receive a sudden
caller or an unexpected in
vitation you can feel con
fident of always appearing
at your best. In but a few
moments it renders to tout
skin a wonderfully pure.
soft complexion that is
t beyond comparison.
Mi
I 1 la 11
Ruhr
Quality Hair
Goods
Discriminating women vnll
find here a large 6tock of de
pendable quality Hair Goods at
reasonable prices. 2d Floor.
These Savings
$1.69
$1.85
$2.39
$2.83
$3.75 Underwear
$4.50 Underwear
$5.00 Underwear
$6.50 Underwear
S2.S9
$3.75
$3.95
$5.25
& H.
Green Trading Stamps!
Model Grocery
Fourth Floor
Telephone Marshall 4800, A 6231
Experienced phone clerks- at your
service from 8 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.
Lenox Soap
Special Cake
5c
Otter Minced Clams, S cans 50c
Riverdale Peas, S cans for 50c
Cox's Gelatine, a package 10c
Ask for S. & H. Trading Stamps.
New Art Cretonnes
By the Yard
Third Floor New Art Cre
tonnes for draperies, pillow tops,
fancy bags and other purposes.
Rich new patterns and color
ings. 39c, 48c, 68c, $1.29 yard.
YC 11 Af w
aldness
Is rapidly increasing1 says
Prof. John II. Austin, Chicago's
bacteriologist, hair and scalp
specialist, of 39 years' experi
ence and is in many cases
directly or indirectly caused by.
Alopecia Pityrodes
a very common scalp trouble.
It etarts with a scaling of the scalp;
sometimes slight, called dandruff";
sometimes abundant producing thick,
grayish white, dry or greasy ecales
which leads to falling of the hair.
At first, when the hair etarts to fait,
it is hardly noticeable, but us this ail
ment, "Alopecia Pityrodes." becomes
deep seated, and the germs multiply,
as they always do. the falling of thn
hair increases rapidly, and in time the
top of the head becomes entirely bald.
Both men and women of all ages of
life are subject to Alopecia Pityrodes.
but particularly those between the
ages of 20 and 35 years.
People who are at all troubled with
any kind of hair and scalp trouble,
such as
Itching Scalp
Falling Hair
Excessively Oily Hair
Dry and Brittle Hair
Dandruff
Split Hair
Gray or Faded Hair
should have their hair examined at
once under a powerful microscope.
Profpnor Anwtin vara that the ne
of manfee mm, dandraff -urr. Hair
tonlt-a, vaneline tud eifxirs la like
taking medicine without knowing
what you are tryinjc to cure
Both men and women are invited to
take advantage of the KKEK MIUKO
1 SCOPIC EXAMINATION of the hair
! and scalp all this week.
I Private office in the balconv of The
Owl Drug Store, hours 10 to 12; 2 to 4.
dv.
I
I