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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1919)
15 T Buy a Child's Book This Week Why Wait Until Christmas Book Shop Main Floor FOR FOREST ROADS We Give S. f H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Don't Overlook This Cash Saving Filled Stamp Books Redeemed at the S. f H. Office on the Third Floor Portland Agency for Gossard Front-Laced Corsets Surgical and Technical Fitting a Specialty Portland Agency for Carter and Lackawanna Twins Knit Underwear SEE OF ELECTRIC CLEANERS IN RUG DEPT. 3D FLOOR SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW HOLIDAY STATIONERY VERY LATEST NOVELTIES MAIN FLOOR Oregon to Enlist Aid of West ern States for U. S. Fund. 34 Shopping Days Till Christmas Why not make your holiday purchases now, while stocks are new and fresh and assortments at their best? Only 34 more shopping days left. The Standard Store of the Northwest Christmas Gifts Selected Now will be stored free of charge and delivered when ever desired. Mail orders from out-of-town cus tomers given immediate attention. Shop by mail! Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods BIG PROGRAMME AHEAD THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. S7S" nnn SOUGH VI U Mt. Hood Loop Association Ap points Committee to Organize Demand on Congress. Co-operation of other western etaten with Oregon will be sougrht In an effort to attract the attention of congrress to the need for an appro priation for national forest roads totaling 175,01)0,000 or more, decided the Mount Hood Loop Road associa tion at a meeting held in the court bouse yesterday. Through such an appropriation only could sufficient mon-ey be made available for com pletion of 37.2 miles of the proposed loop road lying in the national forest, It waa believed. On a committee which will appear bfore the atate chamber of com mere and urge a conference witb other western states, so that con certed action may be taken in de manding of congress additional funds for roads in national forests, were appointed Julius L. Meier, chairman, Portland; W. L. Thompson, Portland; Rufus C. Holman, chairman of the loop association, Portland; Leslie Butler. Hood River, and H. S. Ander son, Oregon City. PaTing of Route Remote. The appeal to congress would be made for general distribution of an appropriation throughout the western states, in proportion to the length of state and county roads within na tional forests and also in proportion to the area of the lands that have been withdrawn from taxation by the national government. No special ref erence would be made to the loop project, though the appropriation se cured would take care of it. Hard-surfacing of the entire road about Mount Hood is a thing of the dim future, even should the appropri ation sought go through congress. At least 509,994.89 more than now available will be needed for grading alone of the 37 miles through the na tional forest. Fourteen miles from the Zlg-Zag- entrance to the forest are being graded, under contract, for an expenditure of $264,500. The remain der in government funds available for grading the 23 miles remaining is $249,500. The estimated cost of this grading is placed at $769,494.89. leav ing the requirement of $509,994.89 to construct even a dirt road. Project Needs $1,424,704. To macadamize the road for a width of 14 feet would cost $334,800 ad ditional, making a total of $844,794.89 needed to put the road into condition to withstand a heavy amount of traffic. And that would not be hard surfaced pavement. To complete the grading and macad amize 28 miles of the Wapinitia fork road through the national forest, which would tap the rich resources of central Oregon and give the loop road a far greater commercial value, an additional $580,000 would be re quired, making a total for the entire project within the national forest, maoadamlzed, $1,424,794.89. Within the resolution adopted by the association ' yesterday proposing the attempt to get government funds is a plan to secure funds for com pletion of a portion of the loop road lying in Clackamas county between Zlg-Zag and Greaham with the aid of the state highway commission and Multnomah county. License to Yield $170,000. Multnomah county will have ap proximately $170,000 available shortly from the automobile license fund which can be expended outside the boundary of the county. This sum could be matched by the state high way commission, it is pointed out. for the purpose of securing the co operation of the federal government, which could, and prob.ibly would, ap propriate an amount equal to the total local funds available, or $340, 000 from a post road fund of $1,600, 000. This would make available $680,000 for construction of this strip of road, which Clackamas county is unable to finance. Appropriation of $170,000 each from Multnomah county and the state highway funds to meet the post road money is recommended in the reso lution of the loop road association. VALE AUTOIST GETS NO. 1 A. S. HARRISON, ST. HELENS, DRAWS IXLCCKY PLATE. License Plates From One to 2 5 Are Assigned; Others to Be Issued on Application. SALEM, Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.) H. Lee Noe, of Vale, Or., won the much-sought automobile license plate bearing figure one at the public drawing held in the office of the secretary of state yesterday. License number 13, which upon sev eral occasions in past years has been returned to the secretary of state with the request that it be supple mented' by another number of less significance, fell to A. S. Harrison of St. Helens. Number 23, which probably is the outstanding favorite among automo bile owners in the state, was drawn by J. G. Spiekelmier, 1012 Tenino avenue, Portland. NigaskL a Japanese resident of Rowena, was assigned number 348, which had gained considerable dis tinction because of its connection with the antica of the automobile driven by "Doc. Yak" and printed in the funny supplements of the news papers. Number 50, for which there also is considerable demand was drawn by J. D. Alexander of Salem, while li cense plate number 100 went to M. E. Lingo of Junction City. Numbers up to 25, exclusive of one, 13 and 23 follow: C. O. Johnson, 167 Kast Fifteenth street, Portland, two; Ethel Simpson. Impe rial Arms apartments, Portland, three; T. L. Kv&ns, Troutdals, four; K. C. lxck wood. Phoenix, five; R. W. Srhmeer. 835 Overton avenue, Portland, six: W. H. Pow ell. 461 East Twenty-first street, Port land, seven; R. B. Pulver, Portland, eight; J. M. Rader, Phoenix, nine; J. ID. Coffin, 821 Taylors Ferry road, Portland, ten; A. F. Bernhaijen, Wamie, 11: William 8. 8mlth, Multnomah, 12; Alaska-Portland Packers' association, 14; J. L. Wright, 750 Hancock street, Portland, 15; Perlgo A 8"n. Hood River, 1U; R. B. Perlsro, Hood River, 17: ITrmfll Arnsplqer, 6401 K&st KHrhty-ninth street, Portland, 18; C. D. Wilson, Lyons, 19: J. M. Davidson. Oak land. 20; Lloyd French, Qresham. 21; O. H. Adams, Kent, 22; J. S. Vilas, Medford, 14; Kerr, Clifford A Co., Eugene, 25. A total 3028 applications had been received at the time of the drawing. Steve Stone, a Salem newspaper man, Friday Sales and News of Interest for the Thrifty Shopper Women's Plaid Skirts At $15 Second Floor A special lot of Women's and Misses' Novelty Plaid Dress Skirts underpriced for today. Many beautiful pat terns in various color combina tions. Trimmed with fancy pock ets and buttons. (JJI pT fif Wide belts. Special 5-LOeUU Plaid Skirts $17.50 Second Floor Fancy Plaid Skirts of good quality serge or flannel. Smart tailored styles or plaited effects trimmed with self-covered or pearl buttons, wide belts, and fancy pockets. Large selection of the latest colorings. r7 KA Priced very special i mJJ Sale of Women's Dresses Today the Garment Store will hold a notable sale of 238 Women's and Misses' Dresses. These frocks are from our regular stock lines that have sold down to one or two of a kind. Models for street, business and afternoon wear in all the season's best styles and colorings. Second Floor. Dresses $28.79 Second Floor Smart Dresses made up in good quality Wool Serge, Wool Jersey, Georgette Crepe and combinations of Georgette Crepe and Satin Straight - line; Russian blouse and coat effects. Many are bead ed and embroidered. Mostly in dark colors. Spe- (JJOQ rrQ cially priced; only DO 4 7 Dresses $34.95 Second Floor Beautiful Frocks of Silk Tricolette, Messaline, Tri cotine, Serge, Georgette Crepe and Messaline. Great many charming styles in this assort ment. Some are trimmed with braids, others with buttons or embroidered. Excellent assort ment of colors. Spe- 2?0 4 cially priced at only i&OiUD Women's Tub Waists On Sale at Center Circle, Main Floor Waists of exceptional quality at the price. You will say so, too, when you see them! Dozens of pretty styles to 6elect from. Many are trimmed with dainty laces and rufflings, also the neat tailored modes. Made up in sheer voiles and fancy checked ma terials. Plain white, plain col ors and various combinations. All sizes in the sale Q" fi( from 36 to 46., Special Women's Sweaters In Great Variety of Styles Second Floor Come to this store if you would see the most com plete stock of Sweaters in Port land. Sweaters of pure silk, fiber silk and wool in every desirable weave at $650 up t- 57.50 EXTRA QUALITY heavy knit plain Wool Sweaters with large collars and belts in fancy weave. These are made in Norfolk style. Priced at $14.50 and $16.50 Women's Wool Scarfs Second Floor New shipment just received. Women's and Misses' Angora Wool Scarfs in combina tion colors and mixtures. Styled with tuxedo front and trimmed with fringe. With or without black leather belts. Moderately priced at $5.00 up to $14.00 Portland's Best Showing of Cedar Chests Third Floor A particularly attrac tive display of Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chests awaits your in spection in the Drapery Section. These make splendid gifts and are always appreciated. Prices start at $13.50 and range up to $27.50 Cretonne Covered Boxes in a large assortment of new pat terns and styles $8.00 to $16.00 Buster B boivN Shoes Children's Furs Second Floor Misses' and Chil dren's Fur Sets in all popular pelts. Prices $3.50 to $125 Misses' and Children's Fur Scarfs and Chokers in very new est styles $12.50 to $62.50 Regular $5 Table Scarfs $3.95 Bargain Circle, First Floor Ta pestry Table Scarfs in many beau tiful patterns. Regu- PQ AC lar $5.00 grade; special DO0 $3.00 Silk Tapestry QO 4Q Pillow Tops; special at j5r40 $1.50 Pillows 98c Bargain Circle Fancy Pillows covered with good quality QQf cretonne; $1.50 values, at Ol Cretonne Squares Special 68c Bargain Circle 36x36-inch Sam ple Squares of fine quality cre tonnes very desirable for the making of bags and other gift novelties. Regular $1.00 ftQn to $1.50 values; the yard OOL Men's Union Suits $4 Wool, Mixed Main Floor These Union Suits at $4.00 are a splendid buy. Made of wool mixture in medium heavy weight. Closed crotch style, long sleeves and ankle length. Famous Winsted make. All regu- QA ff lar sizes. Priced, a suit DrtUv Negligee Shirts At $1.39 Main Floor These Shirts have flat collar attached- Just the thing for every-day wear. Medium gray out ing flannels of good quality. Regu lar $2.00 grades, special at $1.39 Silk Mufflers Men's Mufflers of silk and mer cerized material. Plain colors, fancy stripes and satin stripes. Also Fiber and Wool Mufflers. Prices range $1.50 up to $6.00 each. Boys' Suits $8.50 and $10 Extra Values! Main Floor 150 Boys' Suits, just in by express, go out on the bargain ta bles priced much Tielow their real value. Splendid well made Suits in fancy mixtures in grays and browns, also a limited number in blue 6erge. New. high waistline models. Sizes for boys 6 to 18 years $8.50 and $10 Boys' Overcoats At $8.95 Main Floor Many of these Overcoats were formerly in a sale at $10.95 all are worth much more than $8.95. Fancy mixtures. Cloth or quilted lining. Ages2V4tol2. Spe- CJO Q cially priced in this sale, at DOi7J Boys' Overcoats At $18.50 Main Floor Overcoats for boys 13 to 18 years of age. Fancy mixtures in grays and browns, also black and Ox fords. Cloth lined; con- - O rf vertiLle collars. Special 3J.O.JV Boys' Rain Capes $3.25 to $4.50 Main F 1 o o r Goodyea. Rubberized Rain Capes fresh lot just received. Ages 3 to 16 at $3.25 and $4.50 J7L For Boys and Girls "FIRST because of the LAST" Buster Brown Shoes are made over the foot-shaping last that supports the arch of the foot and insures the correct heel seat, which is essential in preventing weak ankles and to the development of a graceful carriage. Each size is designed to gradually develope the natural beauty of the feet while giving them the proper "hold" at every point. We have them in all leathers for the small tot of 3 years to the young woman or man of mature 16. We have in stock at the old prices, which are far below replacement prices, the following numbers: Buster Brown Shoes For Boys Boys' Tan Calfskin Shoes on English last; sizes 1 to 7 $7.00 As above, Neolin soles, $6.50 Black Gunmetal Shoes on Eng lish last; sizes 1 to 6; pair $6.50 As above, Neolin soles, -$6.00 Black Gunmetal Shoes with me dium round toe I to 6 $6.50 Gunmetal Buttoned Shoes with medium round toe; 1 to 6, $6.50 Little Men's Shoes with wide toe; sizes 9 to 13, at $1 LESS. Buster Brown Shoes For Girls Girls' Gunmetal Laced or But toned Shoes; sizes 11 to 2, $6 Tan or Black Calf on English last, laced only sizes 11 to 2. Priced special, the pair, at $6.75 Black Vici Kid, laced, $6.75 Patent Coltskin, laced or but toned styles; priced a pair $6.50 Dark Brown Calf, laced, $6.75 Patent with gray cloth tops, $6 Children's sizes, from 8 to 11, at 50c less per pair. All Bu6ter Brown Shoes are welt sewed and have first quality oak tanned soles that will give very best of service. Shoe Dept., First Floor. Model Grocery Riverdale Canned Peas, OHn $2.40 dozen; per can at Otter Brand Minced PA- mma 3 runs for onlv 3J Gulf Bay Canned rn Shrimps special, 3 cans JJys Gulf Bay Oysters, on Kf ale todav at 3 cans for OlV Order your LUNCHEON DAINTIES in the- Delicatessen Shop. Trimmed Hats $2.98 Basement Millinery Sale An extra special offering for today in our Basement Store. Great lot of Women's Trimmed Hats priced for a quick clearaway. Smart Tur bans trimmed with fancies or jaunty bow effects straight and droop brims, tarn crowns large hats, chenille and flower trimmed; aleo banded hats in plain colors or with colored facings. On JJO QQ sale in Basement at O-iuaJO Basement Millinery ! drew the numbers from the hat. Hereafter license numbers will be awarded in the order in which the ap plications are received at the state department. Willamette "Y" Sends Delegate. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) As a result of action taken Tuesday by the university Y. M. C. A. cabinet. Willamette will be represented at the national convention of the Young Men's Christian Association by Qus tave AnderBon of Salem. The conven tion will be held In Detroit the lat ter part of November. Hotelmen to Meet In Albany. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 1J. (Special.) Albany has been selected as the meet ing; place of the next annual conven tion of the Oregon state Hotelmen's association, which will be held on December 5 and 6. B. R. Westbrook. proprietor of the Hotel Albany, and Grant Pirtle, proprietor of the St. Francis hotel, extended an invitation this week to the association to meet here and it has been accepted. The airplane factories in France employed 12.650 workers on January 1. 1915; 30,960 on January 1, 1916; 6S.920 on January 1, 1917; 131.551 on January 1 ,1918, and 186,003 on No vember 1, 1918. Con pie Married Hair-Century. SALEM, Or- Nov. 13. -(Special.) Mr. and Mrs. William Short. 626 Cap- Itol street. Tuesday celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding. Open house was kept by the coupls Murine the day and mnny friends and relatives were present at an informal reception in the afternoon. Mr. Short crossed the plains by ox team with his parents in 1R53 from Iowa. Mrs. Middle Aged YfomeW p . in i.Wlig! ii U.j.ill -l.wmwy Wimi ill.. l i.,mii pi.sajniyipisiim.i, am i.,, m ii jnij I" ' .-'."-;-'.--:'" fr s"' Mi Women should take warning from such symptoms as heat flashes shortness of breath, excessive nervousnesa, irritability and the blues which indicate the approach of the inevitable w Change n that comes to all women nearing middle age. We have published vol umes of proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the greatest aid women can have during this trying period. , Head About These Two "Women t Fremont, O, " I wa passing throngs the critical period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all the symp- toms incident to that change heat flashes, nerTousness, and was in a feneral run-down condition, so it was hard for me to do mj work. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel bet ter and stronger in every way since taking it, and the an noying symptoms have disappeared." Mrs. M. Qodpbk, 923 Napoleon St., Fremont, Ohio. TJriiana, 111." During Change of Life, ia addition to its annoying symptoms I had an attack of grippe which lasted all winter and left me in s weakened condition. I felt at times that I would never be well again. I read of . Lydia J. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it did for women passing through the Change of Lite, so I told my doctor I would try it. I soon began to gain la strength and the annoying symptoms disappeared and your Vege table Compound has mad me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." Mrs. Fsi HaasoM, 1316 South Orchade Street, Uibana, III. "Women Everywhere Depend Upon Short came to Oregon in 1856 from Delaware. GRAY HAIR Becomes brown, black, auburn yea. the very color It w.-is originally with the use of Prof. John H, Austin's IT T7" TT-- Vegetable CompouBts Co-Lo Hair Restorer A scientific process, discovered by Prof. John H. Austin, bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicago, for developing the natural color of the hair In a similar manner to that of developing the photojrraphin neirativo. It is positively the only satisfactory and lasting; treatment for restoring color to the hair In a mUd, healthful manner. Co-Lo Hair Restorer Is absolutely harmless and will not injure either the hair or scalp; Is not a dye: con tains no lej.d or sulphur: v.ill not wash or rub off; has no bodimeat. and is as clear as water a tlnK and simple remedy to apply. Co-Lo Hair ftestorer comes In A8 For Black and All Dark. Shade of Browa. A7 Err Strong;, for ft Black Hair Only. AS For All Medium Browa Shade. AO For All Very Llakt Dm. Drab and Auburn Saadea. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at ill Owl Drug Stores. Adv. 1