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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1919)
13- SEATTLE WOULD GIVE MEET TO PORTLAND All Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go On December Accounts Payable January 1 Store Closed Tomorrow Last Minute Shoppers Will Save Time arid Money By Choosing Thanksgiving Needs at This Store Best Butter 2 lbs. $1.45 Model Grocery 4th Floor No delivery of butter except with other pur chases in the Grocery Department. A pr (Jlenwood Butter on sale today, 2 lbs. D-LrO OWK Special Butter, special 2 pounds $1.32 Headquarters for Figs, Nuts, Oranges, etc., etc. EXPERT SHOE SERVICE IN BASEMENT STORE SHINING, POLISHING, CLEANING,. DYEING PORTLAND AGENCY FOR AND HOOVER ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANERS 3D FLOOR The Tea Room WiH Serve a SpecialTurkeyDinner Today From 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Fourth Floor Northern City Thinks Housing The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchatidise- Reliable Methods of Democrats Too Costly. DR. MORROW GETS WORD Double Trading Stamps GlW?thMiy Charge or Cash Purchases Oregon Committeeman Deems City Too Crowded in June to Care for Party Members. TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDXESDAT, NOVEMBER 26. 101P. If Portland wants to have the dem ocratic national convention, A. R. Tit- low national committeeman for Wash ington, is willing: to help Dr. J. W. Morrow- Oregon national committee man, fight for It. This information . was conveyea to Dr. Morrow yester day in a communication from Mr. Tit- low. The Oreron committeeman. however, does not wax enthusiastic over the proposition. It appears that Mr. Titlow wanted the convention held in Seattle and put the proposition to that city, but Se attle folk decided that there was a fcnortage of hotel accommodations nd no hall big enoueh for the leath ering. Incidentally, if Seattle accent ed it would be expected to contribute flOO.000, at least, toward the expense I of the convention. After this reDlv Mr. Titlow tendered his kind offers to Dr. Morrow. Dr. Morrow Sees Drawback. "We could take care of the conven tion," admits Dr. Morrow, "for the! stock show building is large enough for convention purposes, and I guess I we could find room and board for all I . the delegates, alternates, candidates and visitors, but there is another drawback. The convention would be held probably in June, and Portland Is well etocked with big: gatherings for that month. We have the Hose Festival and immediately following! the festival will be the imperial coun- 1 ell of the Shrine, which will bring about 75.000 persons into Portland. 'A considerable sum of money has to be raised by Portland to finance the Rose Festival and the Shrine con vention, so that Portland should not be callod on to - raise $100,000 for national political convention. The latter comes at the wrong; time of year lor us to go after it. Compromise Is Suggested. "However, I'm willing to help Mr. Titlow and other western committee men ask for the convention. We're entitled to some consideration and If we say we want the convention we may be able to compromise on secur ing a western democratic headquar ters. It is my earnest desire to see a western headquarters located in Portland for the campaign and that is what I intend fighting for. Mr. Tit low should be able to aid us in this matter. Oregon went republican in 1916 and Washington went democratic so there ie need for more democratic work in Oregon than in Washington or other western states. Establish ment of a headquarters here would undoubtedly help materially." Dr. Morrow is preparing to go to Washington, D. C, to attend the meet ing of the democratic national com- j m it tee, December 8, which Is two days before the date set by the re publican national committee for its meeting. At both of these meetings the time -and place for holding the national conventions will be desig nated. Dr. Morrow and R. E. Will iams, the respective democratic and republican committeemen will be on hand. Active Participation Planned. While It is customary for Mr. Will iams to attend the meetings, in the past the democratic national com miteeman fspm. Oregon has been in the habit of mailing his proxy to I someone and consequently Oregon has not received much consideration I in the arrangement of sub-commit tees. Mr. Williams, by constant at tendance, has lauded on the execu tive and committee of arrangements. Dr. Morrow, who inherited the posi tion of committeeman last summer. Intends taking an active part In the meetings by being on the job in person. Mr. Titlow Is the man who, in the I J90S convention at Denver, opened the fight to have a plank In the dem ocratic platform that year recom mending that the navy of the United States be divided between the At lantic and Pacific waters. It re quired a long time, 11 years in fact, but Mr. Titlow has seen his wish materialize. CALIFORNIA TRAVEL HEAVY Persons Seeking Mild Climate Crowd Trains for South. California travel Is very heavy and indications arc that the seasonal movement will eclipse previous rec- ords. All trains for the south are loaded and extra equipment Is neces sary on most of them to accommo date persons seeking mild climate for the winter months. Canadian travel I to the south for the 'winter is the heaviest it has been since before the war. All of the railroads, hoth steam and electric lines, are makinfr preoara- tions for Thanksgiving trips and there will be the usual holidav Jour neys of students. The public has become educated on the new require ment of paying full fare for holiday trips, and apparently the plan does not reduce the volume of business. SCHOOL STRIKE WAIVES Parents Assist In Returning Pupils to Vernon. The dove erf peace is smoothing Its feathers and gradually settling back on its roost in the loft of Vernon school. The first student strike ever .attempted here Is adjusting itself with the aid of some of the parents in the neighborhood and yesterday there were but a few more than the ordinary number of vacant seats in the building. The punishment for the pupils of the three upper grades who stayed away from classes Monday as a pro test against the removal of Mrs. H. O. Fraser as substitute language teacher has not yet been decided upon. INSURANCE CLASS PUBLIC Professor Hopkins Conducts Friday Night Course at Library. Classes in life insurance, open to the public, are being: held on Friday nights at the Portland library under the auspices of the School of Com merce, University of Oregon The theory and practice of life insurance are covered, both for those who wish to gain general information and those wish in to engage in the business. Claws nre from to S:30 V. M. i'roietaor Allan C- Hopkins, assist- Notion Day Bargain Circle Main Floor -Wire Hair Pins, a package 40 Linen Tape, priced, a bolt 40 Itsoezi Tronser Hangers 120 Spool Silk 50 yards to a spool. Shown in all the wanted 1 A shades. Special, the spool auC Hair Pin Cabinet, special at 70 Defender Safety Pins, only 40 Adamantine Pins, put up in 1 pound boxes, size 4 only; at 590 Toilet Ware Bargain Circle Special showing Imitation Ivory Toilet articles, im mense assortment to select from. Imitation Ivory Mirrors 5O0 Hair Brushes priced at $l.oO Manicure Articles priced 3o0 Imitation Ivory Buffers 0 Hair Receivers only for $1.0O Trays and Manicure Sets 250 Cuticle Jars priced only 330 Perfume Bottles priced at 350 Special Reduced Prices on Our Entire Stock of Women!s Waists Many women .will welcome thia opportunity to select a dainty Waist for Thanksgiving at a substantial saving. This sale takes in every waist in our immense stock on the Second Floor. Double Green Trading Stamps with purchases. Georgette Waists Special $4.49 Second Floor Charming Waists of Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine in a large variety of colorings, including polka dot effects. Embroid ered, tucked, beaded and lace trimmed Q4 4Q effects. Many different styles. Special Drr Georgette Crepe Waists at $6.95 Urepe and JNet waists Second Floor These Waists are made up ia fine quality Georg ette Crepes and Nets. Embroid ered and braided or trimmed with dainty tucks and laces. Round, square or V necks. Long and three-quarter sleeves. Many beau Second Floor Beautiful, high- class Waists from our regular stock. Of excellent quality Georg ette Crepe in flesh, white, salmon, green, red, tan, plum, lavender, navy and black. Beaded, embroid ered and plaited effects. Some with vest fronts. Spe- (P? Qp? cially priced for today DO7eJ tiful models. Specially priced for today, at S9.98 Tricolette Crepe Waists $11.49 ' Extraordinary Values in This Lot Second Floor This group, of Waists embraces a number of exclusive models shown or.ly at this store. Georgette Crepe, Tricolette, Fancy Plaid Taffetas Mid Japanese Crepes. Some in Russian rt 1 AQk blouse effects. All leading colors. Priced very special at wlltli Women's, Children's Furs Second Floor Misses' and Chil dren's Fur Sets in all the most wanted pelts $3.oO to $16.50 Women's Fur Scarfs at prices ranging from $14.95 to $62.50 Women's Fur Sets at prices ranging $23.73 up to $125.00 Wool Scarfs Second Floor Women's new An gora Wool Scarfs styled with belts and pockets or in the straight scarf effects. Trimmed with fringe. Prices range $4.50 up to $17.30 Sweaters Second Floor Women's Wool Sweaters, at $14.50 and $16.50 Men's Ties 95c Special, 3 for $2.75 Dept. Main Floor Here, men, is the chance you have been waiting for. Thanksgiv ing Ties to go with your new suit. Great assortment of beautiful pat terns, in stripes, dots, Persian ef fects, figures and brocades. Latest flowing-end styles with slip - easy collar band. On sale today,. QP 3 Ties for $2.75, or each OC Carter's Knit Underwear Special Sale! Main Floor Women's and Children's Knit Union Suits "seconds" of the famous Carter make on sale at great savings. Slightly imperfect. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps given today. Note Saving's Wpmen's Cotton Union Q- QC Suits; $2.25 grades, only 3-L.OJ $2.50 Outsize Union Suits $2.00 $3.50 Wool Mixed Suits at $2.85 W1 and Cotton Union Suits $3.59 $6.00 Wool and Lisle Suits $5.15 $6.50 Silk and Wool Suits $5.65 $15 $15 7X t J $18 to $35 Hats at $15 Millinery Salons 2d Floor Unrestricted choice of any Trimmed Hat on display in the Millinery Department priced heretofore at $18.00, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, your choice at $15.00. Great assortment of models flower and ostrich trimmed styles Gold and Silver Hats and Hats with metal crowns. One of the finest collections of Hats we have P" (T f( ever offered at this orice. Priced for Thankseivhiir Sale DiuvU DOUBLE STAMPS WITH ALL CHARGE OR CASH PURCHASES Wednesday Saving Sales in the Basement Underprice Store ! Double Trading Stamps Given With Charge or Cash Purchases in All Departments Basement Sale I Basement Sale , Ckmisoles x glia I 1000 Men's t r mm- oerge cresses $1.98 Basement Several hundred yards of these Crepes, and the colors are most desirable for dresses, waists, etc. The lot also includes a number of good colors in Crepe de Chine. Shop early for these are likely to go out quickly. No' telephone, C. O. D. or mail orders fl"l QQ filled.' Special, the yard D-I-.0 Silk Poplins At 59c Basement Silk-Mixed Poplins, 24 inches wide and splendid quality for skirts and dresses. This is one of the very best of fabrics for service. Shown in a good assort ment of the wanted colors. FQ. Priced special at, the yard JfK Serge 1 795 Silk Camisoles at $1.19 Basement Very" dainty for your own use or for gift giving. Of pink or white -silks trimmed with laces and ribbons. Shown in a num ber of pretty P" - Q styles. Special D J--! Double Trading- Stamps With All Purchases Ties Great Basement. Sale No excuse for any man being without a good supply of stylish neckwear with such a sale as this in progress. Large assortment of smart tiaw patterns and colors stripes, plaids, Persians and fig ured effects. Latest wide-end styles, 65c Neckwear of Basement A fresh new lotf of Women's Dresses bought underprice will go on sale in the Basement today. Better values and smarter styles than we offered in our last sale at this price. Made up in fine French Serges, Wool Jersey, and a few fancy styles made up in silks. Many are em- t QPC broidered r braid trimmed; at 0-L)7U Women's Waists Special $4.95 Basement Women's Waists of Georgette Crepe 120 of them, just in by express. Choice assortment of the very newest mod els and desirable colors. Regu- CJ QP lar $5.98 and $6.98 values; only iw'i.iO Women's Shoes At $6.75 $6.75 Basement Factory broken lines not all sizes in each style. Patent Leather, Vici Kid, Rus sian Calf and Gunmetal Leathers. Stylish, up- to-date footwear on sale at about half regular values. Special, a pair . Men's Shoes $5.95 Basemen t Men's Dress Shoes in black or tan leathers with Goodyear welt soles. Made on English last or with narrow or broad toes. Only one pair of a kind, as these are samples. Sizes from 5 to 11 in (PC QfT the sale.- Special; pair 3J.7J wonderful values at this special sale price each 65 Men's Shirts $1.59 .Basement Splendid Shirts well made in every par ticular with plenty of body room. Of excellent quality percales. Shown in many handsome patterns. Styled with reversible cuffs. Sizes range from J"1 fTQ 14 up to 17. Basement Store -special D-LOSJ Men's Night Shirts At $1.85 Basement Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts in neat patterns and trimmed with mercer- Ct OCT ited loops. Priced special flOti cially priced, 10 Men's Socks, 3 Pairs 95c Men's Mercerized Cotton Socks, I Men's Good Quality Suspenders, with linen heel and toe, 3 pairs 95 leather tips; special, a pair 49 Men's Handkerchiefs 10 for $1.00 Basement Men's White Lawn Handkerchiefs; size 18x18 inches, with ',4-inch hem. Spe- C"t f for OX.UU Women's Union Suits $1.69 Child's Union Suits 98c Basement Women's Fleece-lined Union Suits in winter weight. Low neck, short sleeves and ankle length. Extra good (J- ?Q quality. Sizes 36 .to 44 UJ-.vl Women's White Jersey Bloomers Basemen t Children's Fleece lined Union Suits in regulation 6tyle or with waist. Broken as sortment of sizes; ages 2 QOf to 12 years. Special, a suit JO medium or large sizes at 85 Women's Lisle Hose 59c Basement Sale Basemen t Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose specially priced for to day. Double heel, sole and toe. Dark and light gray, biege, brown, black and white. All sizes in O the lot. Special, the pair JiJ Children's Hose 3 Pairs $1 Basement Children's Cotton Hose with double heel and toe. All sizes from 5 to 10 in this lot. C AA Basement special, 3 pairs U1UU DOUBLE STAMPS WITH CHARGE OR CASH PURCHASES. Children's Winter Frocks Featured in the Basement Store Mothers in search of good serv iceable Dresses for the children will save considerable by, coming .to our Basement Store. Large as sortment of smart new frocks in plain serges, fancy plaids and checks. Priced $6.95 to $10.50 Bath Robes For Girls Basemen t Good, warm Bath Robes of heavy fleeced material. Beautiful new patterns and col ors. Sizes for girls 1 to 14 years. Prices range $1.48 up to $3.98 Night Gowns $1.49 Basement Girls' warm Night Gowns and Sleepers priced spe cial in this sale $1.39 and $1.49 Women's Bib Aprons, Special 69c Basement Women's Bib Aprons of checked ginghams and per- CtCn cales. Also plain WThite Aprons. Specially priced for today, at vJ7t Basement Sale Blankets HEAVY Gray Blankets, size 72x80 inches. Wool finish. Weight 5 pounds. Priced spe- AO cial in the Basement at 0x.O S H E E T BLANKETS white with colored border. Size 72x80 inches. Specially priced QQ QC for today's selling, at OO.IO AUTO ROBES in fancy dark plaids with fringed ? QQ edges. Basement Sale 30.70 Fancy Bath Towels Special 39c Basement 16x34-inch Fancy Bath Towels blue and QQ, yellow stripes. Special at 071 60x60-inch Japanese Lunch Cloths Sheets $1.25 Basement Bleached Sheet, size 72x90 Inches. Reinforced with seam down center. No C" OC phone orders. Special D-L.t Japanese QO Q ; special Toilet Paper 20 Rolls Special J- Basement Crepe Toilet Paper of good quality. Put up in large 6ize rolls. Limit 20 to a customer. No telephone or mail orders Q" Cf accepted 20 rolls only O-L.UU Imitation Pearl Beads 69c Basement Imitation Pearl Beads in large assortment of CQ fctvlpR. Snerial. the strinc Vltv Women's "Everwear" Handbags, priced special Teddy Bears, special at $1.25 69c " i Basement Housewares Store I if Beaters 35c 8 beating blades and center drive. Extra good values today at 35 Table Mats 25c Basement Rattan Table OPT Mats, peT set of 5, only JZ WATER TUMBLERS of thin blown glass, priced at only 7 Turkey Platters 45 to $1.00 Turkey Roasters 98 to $7.50 Good Strong Strainers at 48c Reinforced Strainers suit able for strain ing pumpkin; special at 480 I I ant director of the university school ot commerce, who Is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, con ducts this insurance class. There are vacancies in the class open to persons interested in life insurance and who desire to take ad vantage of the university extension service. HOUSEWIVES'ARE ROILED Objection Voiced to Failure of Fair Price Committee to Act. Objection because the fair "price committee in Portland has ceased tc act and because the members failed to review a report on wootprofiteer ing made by Thomas B. Kay at the last session was voiced yesterday at a session of the Housewives council. A committee composed of .Mrs. Georjre T. William. Mr F. O. Northrup. Mrs. and Jordan will call upon United States District Attor ney Humphreys and present the views t of the organization. "1 can't understand why the federal people are laying- down on the job when it comes to fighting high prices. Mr. Kay's report is a challenge to government authorities," declared Mrs. Nortfirup. She later stated that it was the general opinion of those who had attended fair price com mittee meetings that as long as the personnel remains as at present the board would never accomplish any thing. A report on the milk situation was made and a petition, having as its purpose the lowering of rents, was discussed. TOURIST CAMPS SOUGHT Oregon Chamber Interested in Car ing for Auto Parties. In preparation for the neavy tour ist movement that is certain as aofln aa automobile travel opens . in the spring of 1920, the Oregon state cham ber of commerce yesterday sent to the member organisations a letter of in quiry In regard to accommodations now provided or to be ready ty that . time. Many complaints were made last year that tourists did not find desirable accommodations in Oregon, either at 'hotels or camps. It was frequently stated that many of the camp sites are crude and that many times tourists had to pitch- their camp along the highways. Convenient supply erf pure water, fuel, and a pro tected spot fh which the camp may be pitched are the essentials. At Ashland there is a model camp ground that is admittedly one of the best in the state. Gas ranges furnieh the opportunity for preparing meals with coin meters. Eugene Taxes to Be $99,865. ETJGEXK Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) The city of Eugene will raise y taxa tion in 1920 the sum of 86a. this being the sum fixed by tne council at the meeting last night, the budget as prepared by the finance committee and Mayor Peterson having been adopted as a whole by a unanimous vote. HIGHWAY TO BE OPENED Stretch Near Hood River Now Being Surfaced. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe cial. The stretch- of the Columbia River highway between here and the orchard place of J. R. N'lckelsen, state senator, closed the past summer by grading work, will be thrown open within the next two weeks. A bat tery of motor trucks now Is engaged in surfacing the road with naturally crushed rock from a deposit Just east of the Mitchell's point tunnel. A coat ine of gravel will be placed on top of the rock. This treatment, A. Tt. Crui kalian k county engineer, who has been in charge of the work for the state high way commission, says, will result in an excellent temporary hard surface. A small dap of the new grade Be tween Senator Nickelson's place and the top of the Ruthton hill is incom plete. As most of this is tock woric, it Is thought It'can be completed this winter. The short stretch will not De osed to traffic during grading ope rations. GIFT APPLES TO BE SENT Odell Growers to Make Shipment to Eastern Points. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) Buckwall Bros., owners of Odell orchard places and shippers of Hood River apples, will send, tor the benefit of helr affiliated growers, a gift carload of apples east within the next ten days. The fruit will be taken aboard a refrigerator car to some cen tral point tor distribution! and from there the fruit will be shipped to the final destinations by express. The Apple Growers' association has on former years shipped grift cars of fruit to Chicago and New York. The custom, however, lias Deen aiscoii- tinued this season because or tne car shortage. us AT LAST A Permanent Wave that Is natural aad homlK. by Ik latest lBiproT.4 sartsod of per manent hair waving. PHOVK MARSHALL S207 For AppotBtmeat. MARIKELLO COSMETIC SHOP 3f F1Mr Rrnidnir Bid-. BROAU A A-NLt MORRISON ST. Prince Sails for Home. HALIFAX. N. 3-. Not. 25. The Prince of Wales sailed for home this afternoon on the battle cruiser Renown. For Superfluous Hair " DELATOMC Tlx Lavlins Sellw foe 10 Yw QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Ume Fresh am Wanted Ask Tear Dealer He Knew Hand Sapolio. vijtorates Softens the SV-'-