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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
13 P. Today Is "Stockmen's and Bankers Day" at the Livestock Exposition- Take Kenton Car Interesting Programme OF DAIRY COUNCIL Portland Opera Association Will Present Flotow's "Martha" at Municipal Auditorium Friday atid Saturday, November 21, 22 Pont Fail to Attend Tickets for Sale at Sherman & Clay's We Give S. fif H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases A mounting to 10c or More Cash Sales Checks Must Be Presented at Stamp Booth, 1st Floor, on Day That Purchases Are Made PORTLAND AGENCY FOR CARTER'S KNIT UNDERWEAR AND GOSSARD CORSETS PORTLAND AGENCY FOR THE FAMOUS ELECTRIC CLEANERS 3D FLOOR OWK Coffee 39c Lb. Model Grocery 4th Floor This is our famous OWK Imperial Roast Cof fee. No delivery except with other grocery QQA purchases. Priced special today, a pound Ji7t 60c OWK Dependable Teas, special, 49 lb. The Standard Store of the Northwest Basement Millinery Thursday Special Women's Banded Hats of excellent quality hat ters plush large sailors, small sailors and droops. Also a number of Women's Trimmed QO QO Hats and Tarns to $7.93 values, at JJ.70 0. A. C. Department Chief Succeeds 0. D. Center. Olds, Wortman & Kin; Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ANNUAL MEETING HELD Extra Sale of -Women's SmtsBegiiming Today dlth Knight Hill, Re-elected Sec retary, Reports on State Educational Work. TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOYEMBF.K 20. 1019. i P. M. Brandt, chief of the dairy department of Oregon Agricultural college, was elected yesterday aa president of the Oregon Dairy council. Professor Brandt fills the place on the; board made vacant by the resig nation of O. D. Center, director of ex tension at the college, who went east recently to reside. - R. L. Sabln was re-elected vice president; F. L. Shull, treasurer, and Kdith. Knight Hill, socretary-treas urer. The election took place at the annual meeting of the council held in the Multnomah hotel. Carl Haberlach of Tillamook, rep resenting the cheese factories of that county, was chosen as a new member of the board. Other directors elected were W. K. Newell. F. U. Shull, F. G. Deckebach of Salem, and A. Jensen. general manager of the Mutual creamery. These will serve for term of three years. Educational Work Shown. The secretary's report showed large amount of educational work done in co-operation with the state superintendent of education, J. A. Churchill; the Oregon Parent-Teacher associations, the Oregon Federation of women s Clubs, the home eco nnmics instructors, the principals, grade teachers, the agricultural col lege, Miss Ava B. Milam of Oregon Agricultural college; Misa Lilian Tin gle of University of Oregon, Dr. David X. Roberg of the bureau of health, Dr. D. W. Mack of the Portland bureau of health, the dairy and food commfqsion the press and many other organiza tions and individuals of prominence, The council, with the co-operation of the schools, is making a milk sur vey in the schools of the state, and In some towns it has been found that SO per cent of the children are not getting milk in their diet. The follow-up work of the survey is done by means of lectures before parent teacher and club meetings and through articles in more than 100 newspapers of the state. The members expressed their sat isfaction at the amount and character of the work. The council has two booths at the Pacific-International livestock show, and after the lunch eon and business session the mem bers all motored out to the show. MuMe la Rendered. After the election during the morn lng session, Miss Mame Helen Flynn, pianiste. and Albert Gillette, baritone, contributed some exception ally fine musical selections. Pro fessor George Bulkley. recently of the I Pennsylvania state college, and A. M. I Work spoke on the value or educa tional and extension work as a means of helping to make Oregon famous as a dairy state. in the council's exhibit at the ex- position there is one particular fea ture showing the ingredients in milk that is most attractive to the visitors. Among those who were delegates to yesterday's council meeting were W. K. Newell and S. O. Rice of Mount Angel; R. E. Cavett and C. P. Hule- gaard of Eugene; W. K. Taylor, J. W. Qulnn. P. O. Powell, J. D. Mickle, K. B. Fitts. F. G. Deckebach and P. G. Kinaser of Seattle: K. G. McCpy, A. M. Work and A. F. Bird of Seattle; D. TV. Mack. George S. Bulkley. W. R. Coie and Wayne Dawson of Albany; A. N. and Ira Steigerwaid and M. S. Schrock of the Dairyman's league; F. I... Shull I and R. 1. Sabin. Represented were .1. E. Dunne. George Weatherly, Mon roe &. Crissell, the Portland Flouring Mills, the First National bank of New berg and several others. ROAD WORK IS OUTLINED COOS ADVISORY COMMITTEE CONSIDERS BIG PROGRAMME. Matter of Proposed Bond Issue of $1,200,000 to Be Submitted at Meeting December 5. MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 13. Spe- ! cfal.) The Coos county advisory com mittee in fact, a good roads organiza tion, but leading citizens from the I various road districts throughout the I county, appointed by Judge C. R. I Wade and the county court, to work j out plan of road bettermen has con cluded a tentative disposition of the proposed bond Issue of $1,200,000, to ) be presented to another general meet ing of advisory members and resi dents of the various districts to be held on December &. The matter of how the" question shall be placed be fore the people of the county has not yet been determined. In order to fa cilitate road construction, it will be necessary to vote at a special election that the bonds may be sold and the money made available for 1920. It is pointed out by those advocat ing the expenditures, that if the elec tion was to be held off until May of 1920, the financing of the issue could not be concluded until past time for handling any projects next year. The election, if made special, would cost $3000 and most people favor this method of submitting the policy. The money appropriated for dis tricts along the Coos Bay wagon road. towards Sltkum. would benefit this city, as the majority of residents in those rural sections prefer a paved road over the Sumner mountain to Coos Bay. DRIVES LOSE SCHOOL AID Lewis County Officials Opposed to Wartime Practice. ' CHEHAUS. Wash.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Lewis county school princi pals and the superintendents of the virtous consolidated dirtncts are op posed to further use of the public rhools as an avenue for conducting various drives. .according to resolu tions recently passed. Red Cross and thrift campaigns are not barred, but the per.eral plan that was worked out during the war, of using: the or ganization of the schools over the county for putting over almost any kind of a drive, is to be halted. The reason a-iven for the stand is that pupils need their time to do their regular school work without having their time occupied by a va riety of matters wholly foreign thereto. Women's Suits $65.00 to $72.50 Values for $38.49 OUR GREATEST SALE OF SUITS, both as to value-giving and quantity an event of extraordinary importance to every woman within reach of this store, begins this morning in the Garment Salons, Second Floor. Hundreds of our very finest Suits have been grouped into 5 great lots and prices cut to the quick. LOT 1 Women's Suits of Silvertone, Velour, Broadcloth and Duvet de Laine. Novelty belted, straight line and semi-tailored models in the season's best styles. Many are braid-trimmed, others with buttons or fancy stitching. OQ A Suite selling heretofore in regular stock at $65.00, $68.50, $69.75 and $72.50, specially priced for today's selling your choice at OOOiftt $75.00 to $89.50 Suits $46.85 Second Floor This lot embraces a wide range of beautiful models in straight-line, flare and nov elty effects. Made up in Broadcloth, Silvertone, Duvet de Laine and Fancy Striped Suitings. Some have narrow belts, fancy pockets and convertible collars. Smartly trimmed with buttons and rows of stitching. Also embroidered. GJC $75,00, $82.50, $87.50, $89.50 Suits at wO.Ot) $92.50 to $105.00 Suits $59.45 Second Floor Women's and Misses' High-class Suits of Peach. Bloom, Silvertone, Velour and Broadcloth. Beautiful dressy models with fancy vests, collars and cuffs tailored and flare effects, in fact, -all the most favored styles are repre sented in this lot. Braid trimmed, button trimmed and embroidered. Suits formerly fl?Tfl A ET $92.50, $97.50, $98.50 and $105.00; at viOUmO $115.00 to $130.00 Suits $69.79 Second Floor You must see the suits in this lot to appreciate what truly remarkable values they are. Beautiful models mostly in the dressy ef fects trimmed with braids, buttons and fur. Many straight-line styles, also belted and blouse models. The materials are Chiffon Broadcloth, Peach Bloom, Duvet de Laine, Silvertone g?Q 7Q and Diagonal. $115, $125, $130 Suits JVJ7. $135.00 to $152.50 Suits $8.6.49 Second Floor Many of these are exclusive mod els and are not shown elsewhere in Portland. Finest of workmanship throughout. Duvet Twill, Peach Bloom, Broadcloth, Silvertone and Velvet the season's most desirable fabrics. Some have rich embroidered designs,, others are trimmed with braids and furs. Splendid assortment of colors. Women's $135.00, $150.00 gQC AQ and $152.50 Suits; priced special at OOVIitt r $12.50 to $25.00 Hatf At $10 The Millinery Store announces for to day a very special offering of 135 Wom en's Hats at a splendid saving. Coming .at a time when many women will be choosing a new hat for Thanksgiving and the Christmas holidays, this sale will doubtless bring many women to the store today. Beautiful, Dressy Hats in large, medium and small effects trimmed with ostrich fancies, flowers, ribbons and orna ments. The sale also includes our entire display of high-class Tailored Hats of best quality hatters' plush. Hats for merly priced to $25.00 on f (f sale today, your choice, only tOJ-V.Vl Millinery Salons on Second Floor Boys' Suits $6.75 Main Floor A special lot of Boys' School Suits priced for immediate disposal. Waistseam and belted models. Splendid: well made suits with full lined Of? 'V pants. Broken sizes 6 to 18, at 30e J Boys' Suits $8.50 -$10 Main Floor A large selection of smart Suits, both in belted and waistseam mod els. Fancy mixtures and plain serges. Blues, browns, grays, tans. Extra values in this great sale at $8.50 and $10.00 Old Shoes Wanted for Charity! Buy a Pair of Men's or Women's Shoes at This Store Today and Get $1 for Your Old Shoes GREAT 3 DAYS' SALE of Women's Shoes starts this morning in the Shoe Section. We want hundreds of pairs of Old Shoes for Portland Charitable Institutions and we are going to make it worth while for our customers to take advantage of this sale of footwear by allowing $1.00 for every pair of old shoes to be applied on purchase of a new pair. (This includes regular stock and sale shoes.) The only condition at tached is that they be for a man or woman and that the shoes be mates. I 3 Great Specials Women's Shoes Women's $9.50 to $12 Shoes Special at $7.95 Pair Main Floor Grover's Black Kid Laced Shoes with military heels with dark gray fabric tops Brown Calf Shoes with cloth tops John Kelly Shoes of Patent Coltskin Women's $12-$16 Shoes $9.95 And $1.00 for Your Old Shoes! John Kelly All-brown Kid Laced Shoes with Cuban or military heels. Dark Gray Kid Shoes in buttoned style with cloth tops and high cov ered heel All-kid Shoes of field mouse color with hand-turned soles and full Louis heel All-black Kid or Suede Laced Shoes with high heel All-brown Kid Shoes with high heel, short vamp John Kelly Brown Kid Shoes with cloth tops and high Cuban heel; also this same style with walking heel All-gray Kid Shoes with half Louis leather heels "Arm strong" AU-brown Kid Shoes with high heel Tan Calf Laced Shoes with military heel; also sample pairs of "Grover's" colored Kid Shoes. Regular $12.00 to $16.00 Shoes in a great 3 Days' Sale, be- CQ QfT with fawn cloth tops, high heel Dark Brown Calf with champagne kid tops Gray Kid with fabric tops Black Kid "Grover" Shoes with cloth tops, medium heels Brown Vici with cloth top and high heels Patent Leather Shoes with hand-turned soles, and about 125 pairs in broken sizes. $1.00 will be allowed for your old shoes. Women's $11-$ 14 Shoes $8.95 And $1.00 for Your Old Shoes! Women's High-grade Shoes; every pair from our own regular stock. Buy a pair of these and we will al low you $1.00 for your old shoes. In this lot are Brown Kid Laced Shoes with cloth tops, high or low heels John Kelly Shoes of black kid with gray cloth tops, h.gh curved heels Gunmetal Calf Shoes with field mouse brown kid uppers and mili tary heels Black Kid with medium heel Armstrong Patent Colt Laced Shoes with hand-turned soles Dark Brown Calf with fawn cloth tops, walking heel Brown Kid Buttoned Shoes with fabric tops, and Field mouse Laced Shoes with, harmon izine cloth tops. Women's Shoes selling in regular way at $11.00 and $14.00, in great 3 Days' Sale at, the pair ginning today, at, a pair Buy a New Pair of Shoes and Get $1.00 for Your Old Shoes iy S3.93 Thanksgiving Sales in the Housewares Store 3d Floor C3 ' MO Floor Lamps In Great Variety Third Floor If you would view the most attractive display of Lamps ever shown in Portland, come to the TH!rd Floor. SPECIAL LINE of Floor Lamps with various styles in shades and standards; no two alike. One as illus- flJKA ffi trated. Priced, complete, at DJ"eUU Table Lamps $12.50 Third Floor Table Lamps in attrac tive style; verde green, brown and bronze finishes, the regular $15 Lamp, complete with bulb S12.50 ' Table Lamps $15.00 Third Floor These were formerly priced at $18.00 and $20.00. As sorted styles and fin- 'ishes. No two Q" T alike. Special 3AJ 1 I! Dinner Sets 'Reduced Third Floor COTTAGE DINNER SETS of American white china, 26 pieces 6 each, dinner plates, pie plates, cups and saucers 1 each, vegetable dish, meat plat- (?0 A Q ter. Priced special at 39-piece Dinner Set, special $4.95 DINNER SETS with dainty blue border and rose decora- PQ QC tion 50 pieces; special at D ! 50-PIECE DINNER SETS in new Empress shape. Blue border decora tion. Neat and very P" O QK pretty. Special the set00 $36.58 Blue Border 0 HJ pretty. Special, the Set J 1900" Electric Washers $5 Puts One in Your Home at Once! Oil Heaters At $6.98 Third Floor For a quick heat for bathroom or bed room one of these Oil Heaters will be found very satisfactory and the cost of opera tion is very low. Well made in every particular. Equipped with a brass reservoir and a cool, wire handle; at $6.98 Perfection Oil Heaters Perfection, medium size at $0.80 Perfection, large 6ize, at $9.25 Perfection Blue Enameled $11.20 Perfection, White Enamel $13.10 High -Grade Oven Glassware Special Showing New shipment just received of Casseroles, Pie Plates, Pudding Dishes, Bread Pans, etc. This Oven Glass is ful ly guar a n t e e d. CASSEROLES 7-inch $1.25 8 -inch $1.85 9-inch $2.20 Round Baking Dishes, 7-inch size 80 8-inch size $1.10 9-inch size $1.25 9?i-inch size priced at $1.50 Tt vnn wish to pet vour washing problem on an economical, perfectly satisfactory basis? Have you wished that you could be free, once and for all time, of the constant bother of wash-day, and of having your clothes ruined ? If so, we urge you to take a few moments' time and come to the Housewares Store where you may see the wonderful "1900" Electric Washer. $5 First Payment balance, small amount monthly. One Minute Electric Washers $2 Down $2 a Week Buy a One-Minute Washer We have sold hundreds of these machines and can state positively that they give great satisfaction nd the price is considerably lower than many other ma chines. Pay $2.00 use it for 30 days, and if it does not do all we claim for it let us know and we will take it back without one cent of cost to you. -We are also agents for GAIN-A-DAY Washers. I Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges OVAL CASSEROLES of guar anteed Oven-Glass. 8-inch size at $1.60 the 9-inch size at $2.10 PIE PLATES 8-inch size 60 9-inch size 65 9-inch 75 Turkey Platters $1.48 Third Floor EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING for Thursday Turkey Platters of Haviland, English, American and French china. Large sizes many different decorations to select from. Platters (J-! A O formerly priced to $8.00 your choice in this sale at only D J-.'xO 'They Bake Better Illustration shows the new DETROIT SPECIAL Gas Range we are featuring this week at $67.50. High leg construction, and white enameled equipment gas saving burners. COOKS and BAKES TO PERFECTION. This is one of most popu lar Gas Ranges on market. Other Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges in latest models, ranging in price from $57.50 on up to $80.00. See display in the Stove Depart ment, on the Third Floor. Ask to see our Detroit Jewel Special Gas Range We are featuring at $42.50 Sale of Aluminum Ware Housewares Department, 3d Floor Third Floor The well regulated kitchen will have a good supply of cooking utensils ready for the holiday season. This sale of Alu minum Ware offers kitchen needs of practically all kinds at sub stantial savings. SEE THEM! Note Sale Prices 4-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans $1.48 2-qt. Lipped Sauce Pans 95 2-qt. Lip. Sauce Pans $1.10 4-qt. Deep Lip'd Kettles $1.48 8-qt. Deep Lip'd Kettles $2.48 4-qt. Covered Kettles at $1.98 1-qt. Stew Pans, flat bot. 75 Muffin Pans, 12 cup size $1.98 Pie Plates, 9-inch size at 35 Pie Plates, 10-inch size, at 45f Cake Pans, 9-inch size 48 Milk Pans, 2-qt. size at 95 4-qt. Covered Sauce Pots $1.98 Soup Strainers, special at 98 Tl- i -mIt-o rf Art -m rt Roasters Third Floor $6.50 Seamless Alu minum Covered Roaster like illus tration. Size for 12- Qi AO pound turkey. Special O'.40 Lisk Self-basting, Covered Roasters at $2.95 up to $3.98 15-Inch Model Roasters $1.25 17-Inch Model Roasters $1.98 Model Covered Roasters with glazed finish on steel DO AO. body; 15-inch size, at O l.0 Fireplace Fixtures Folding Fire Screens in a large assort ment of styles, black or with brass trim mings. Prices range $5.50 up to $22.50 Andirons in latest shapes and finishes at prices ranging from $5.00 on up to $12.50 Fire Sets in all the most desirable finishes $6.oO to $12. oO Heating Stoves, 15.00 up to $53 . This new department is proving very popular with our custom ers. We handle several world-famous makes in dependable Heaters, including Bridge & Beach, and Detroit Jewel. Over 20 sizes and styles from which to select at prices ranging $15.00 to $53.00 I , . . 1 i I ' 1 11 BODY IS FOUND IN SNOW Spokane Man Fails Over 50-Foot Precipice and Is Frozen. SPOKANE. "Wash., Nov. 1. C. R. Cobb, driver of a milk ?on In Spo kane, who left on a hunting trip Mon day. November 10, was found frozen in the snow Monday 17 miles from Orient. Ferry county. Cobb has been Tnissinfr since last Wednesday and n.archingr parties had been looking for him. He had fallen over a 60 foot precipice and it is believed he became so crippled he was unable to make his way back to the cabin .of a trapper whose place he had left on Tuesday. He leaves his widow and three children. Fund to Aid Ex-Soldiers. SAI.EM, Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) In a legal opinion given by Attorney- General Brown Governor Olcott is advised that when the condition arises the state emergency board will have authority to authorize a de ficiency fund to care for the claims of ex-service men receiving benefits under the so-called goldiiers', sailors and marines' educational aid bill passed at the last session of the legislature. Pesthonse Request Approved. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Dr. E. E. Straw, city health officer Monday insisted at the city council meeting on having the pest- house renovated and placed in condi tion for the acceptance of patients. The council decided that one instance of prevention was worth the cost of maintaining a pesthou.e. Officer. Kleted for Kalr. TVAL.L,. WALLA. Wash.. Nov. IS (Special.) Stockholders of the Walla Walla stock and agricultural fair Mon day elected James A. McLean presi dent and F. J. Aldrich vice-president. These men. with the following, were (Oectri members of the board of di rector?: H H. Marshall. J. K. Tax ton. H. H. Hanson. Dr. H. A. Trippier and Robert Lee. These directors will choose their secretary and treasurer.