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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1920)
13 Portland Agency for Gossard. Nemo and.Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Hoover and Sweeper-Vac Electric Suction Cleane rsD utch ess Trousers for Men and Boys Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention by Experienced Shoppers City and Out-of-Town Customers Invited to Make Full Use of ThTs SVrviceS. & H. Stamps on Request THE MORNING OREGONIAN, K v Mayor Baker and Attorney General Brown Speakers. JAY H. UPTON PRESIDES Keep Everybody Busy Working tot Greater Community Develop ment, Is Tenor of Talks. (Continued From First Page.) with some of the things I have re cently heard, such as calling: these malcontents together and discussing; with them the way to run our gov ernment. I cannot see it that way at all. There are enough red-blooded Americans to keep this government running: right and we are going; to do it. "Wo have shipped one full ark of those who do not like our form of government and have been preaching its overthrow and. I say, let's ship 100 more arks full, if necessary. If there are more who like better the countries from which they came, we will send them back. I hope, so they may live there. Members of this irri gation congress can help wonderfully In keeping down radicalism by stand ing out fully against it in every form, wherever it rears Its head. The farm ers are the backbone of this and every other state and are not given to heeding radical talk, and we must have your earnest help in stamping out 'red' propaganda and in keeping the state 100 per cent American." Mayor Baker's words met with fre quent cheers. He said he was pleased to read what President Upton of the I congress said in The Oregonian yes ' terday to the effect that radicals and radicalism must go. In responding to the mayor's address or welcome; Mr. Upton gave him much credit for as sisting In putting tnrough favorable Irrigation legislation. Attorney-General Brown, who fol lowed closely after Mayor Baker's ad dress, emphasized the fact that recla mation projects are constructive methods of meeting conditions such as are all too abundant throughout the country today. He pointed out the value of Irrigation and drainage districts to the country and showed that when men are busily engaged in constructive work they lose the de sire to revolutionize everything and become happy in what they are doing to help in the general cause of bring ing about better conditions. Brown Backs Leston'R IMea. Mr. Brown took a decisive stand for greater progress In reclamation work and against the proposed leas ing of upper Klamath lake to the California-Oregon Power company without providing certain acres for service men, as asked by the Ameri can Legion. Following; Mr. Brown's address came one by D. C. Henny. consulting engineer of the United States recla mation service, on the work of that service in Oregon. The Salt Lake irri gation .conference, its spirit, purpose and plan was next discussed by J. T. Ilinkle of Hermlston and Professor TV. L. Powers of the Oregon Agricul tural college. Professor. H. D. Scud der of the same institution was to have taken part in this, but was de tained at home by Illness, as was also Harry W. Gard of Madras. Percy Cupper, state engineer, who Is on his way to Washington, D. C on reclamation matters, was called upon and spoke briefly on the value and importance of irrigation and drainage. "This state Is making fine progress In reclamation work," said Mr. Cup per, "but it should be greater. "We have what I consider the finest ma chinery created by the legislature that any state has, but It is not being run to maximum capacity. It needs speeding up. We now . have about 1,000.000 acres under irrigation. There are 50 districts and of these 16 have been bonded." Portland Singled Out. Mr. Cupper called attention to Port land's situation with regard to recla mation, saying It has about it many acres from which could be made ex cellent manufacturing sites, through the process of drainage. "It has been said too long that Portland is not exactly interested in reclamation," said Mr. Cupper, "but I say that it is directly interested, and I hope its business men will see the great advantages to be gained by proper use of our splendid legis lation." At the morning session, the principal business was the reports of President Upton and Secretary Wallace, and registering of delegates. H. B. Van Xuzer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the delegates on behalf of that organization, and O. C. Leiter detailed the work of the con gress to date. President Upton appointed two com mittees as follows: On resolutions. It. E. Bradbury of Klamath Falls; P. J. Gallagher of Ontario; Fred N. Wal lace of Tuma'.o; C. C. Clark of Ar lington; George Quayle of Portland; George H. Russell of Prineville and Joe McAllister of Salem; on creden tials. Mayor James Kyle of Stanfleld; C. T. Darley of Klamath Falls; H. H. De Arraond of Bend, and Walter Huikle of Pendleton. It is anticipated that the congress will, late this afternoon, give unani mous and enthusiastic indorsement to the John Day district project, the largest now before the state for open ing and which involves 300,000 acres. Action will also be taken, if time is sufficient, with regard to the upper Klamath lake controversy. The programme for today is as fol lows: 9:30 A. M. Open hearing on resolutions before resolutions committee In convention tall. 11 A. M. "Water Resources of Oregon." Icd K. Henshaw, district engineer. United Elates geological survey. 11:30 A. M. "Building a Greater Ore gon," F. S. Bramwell. chairman Irrigation nd drainage committee, state chamber of commerce. Report of credentials commit tee. 1 :90 P. M. "The Outlook In Oregon " C C. Colt. 2 P. M. "Making Irrigation District Bonds Attractive to Capital." Will H. Ben nett, superintendent of banks and secre tary of the Irrigation securities commis sion. 2:30 P. M. "The Practical Results of Irrigation and Drainage Investigations," Professor W. L.. Powers. Oregon Agricul tural college. 3 P. M. Reports from districts and projects (speakers representing the various sections should report their names to the secretary). Furs at y Price Dept., Second Floor All Women's, Misses' and Children's Fur Sets and Scarfs will be dosed out at just half regu lar prices. Excellent assortment to select from. EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND AGENCY FOR CARTER'S KNIT UNDER WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods PORTLAND AGENCY FOR "GAIN A DAY" ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES DEMONSTRA TION ON THIRD FLOOR Inventory Sales In the Basement Notable offerings in Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Children's Coats and Dresses, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, etc., etc Annual Inventory Sales Double Tradin tamps Extraordinary Reductions on Small Lots, Broken Lines, Remnants, Etc., and Double Stamps Given With All Charge or Cash Purchases Sale of Women's Coats Kelso Men Buy Tlieater. KELSO, Wash., Jan. 8. (Special.) Purchase of the Kelso theater by a group of Kelso business men is an nounced. The theater, built about ten years ago, cost $17,000 at that time and could not be duplicated to day for less than $25,000. It has never been a profitable property, how ever. Those interested in the pur chase aro F. L. Stewart. K. M. Adams, A. B. Down, B. M. Atkins, Joseph A. Schaffer, R. L. McFarland, J. A. Alex ander, J. P. Buford, J. S. Robb, George K. Plamondon, J. W. Crouch and H. E. UcKeaney. Second Floor Chief among: the' Inventory Offerings in the Garment Store is this remarkable sale of Women's and Misses' high class Coats, and no doubt many women will be here bright and early today to take advantage of the sav ings. More than 200 Coats grouped into 4 special lots. Women's Winter Coats $19.98 Second Floor Coats of Zibe iine, Diagonals and Novelty Mixtures in the season's pop ular colors. Belted, plaited, loose back and semi-fitted. Large collars of fur, plush or self material. Smart, stylish models for all occa sions. Specially A QO priced, at only D-L70 Women'sCoatsSpecial$33.49 Women's Coats $42.98 Second Floor Coats of fine quality Yosemite Cloth, Zibeline, Velour and Plush. Belted and loose effects. Large storm collars. Priced in CJOQ Q Inventory Sale, special at tDOO r7 Second Floor Coats of Silvertone, Yalama, Broadcloth, Velour and Nov elty Mixtures. Very smartest styles. Many have large fur col- (jJIO QQ lars. Inventory Sale nrice tDrJ0 At $57.95 This group of Coats contains many of our very best garments only one or two of a kind. Made up in Silvertone, Bolivia, Yalama QK Cloth and Velour. Dressy models in belted or loose effects. On sale mUt) Double trading stamps given with charge or cash purchases Household Supplies The woman who gives close at tention to household expenditures will be interested in the many spe cial offerings in the Inventory Sale. Pattern Cloths Main Floor All Linen Table Cloths of splendid heavy double damask. Many beautiful designs on display. Cloths 2x2 yds. sale $12.00 Cloths 2x3 yds. sale $14.00 No napkins to match cloths. Mercerized Cotton Pat- f?Q tern Cloths, 58x58 inches JJ-I-etlO Mercerized Napkins, I A fTf? size 22x22 inches, dozen I ) Sheets Main Floor Bleached Sheets of good heavy quality, size C?0 OK 81x99 inches. Special at DiD Pillow Cases, size 42x36 OOn inches. Inventory Sale at 04iU 45x36-inch Pillow Cases 34 White Goods Main Floor Bridal Long Cloth with fine chamois finish. QC, Inventory Sale special, yard OtJl White New Cloth at yard 35 English finish Bedspreads $4.95 i Women's Crepe Waists Special $4.28 Center Circle, Main Floor Assorted lot of Women's Fine Waists reduced in price for today's selling at the Center Circle. The woman who would have an extra waist or two will find many pleasing styles in this offering. Made up in Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Some are beaded or embroidered in beau tiful designs, others are trimmed with dainty tucks. Q A OQ Flesh, white and many other shades. Inventory Sale Dfxs0 Sale of Muslin Underwear Bargain Circle, First Floor Today we shall feature a special showing and sale of Undermuslins at prices far less than value. No better time than right now to supply your spring needs. Envelope Chemise 98c and $1.39 Bargain Circle, First Floor Women's Envelope Chemise in attractive styles and good quality materials. Slightly soiled from display. Two J" QQ lots in this sale 98 and DA0 DOUBLE STAMPS with purchases. Slip-Over Gowns . Special 98c Bargain Circle Women's Night Gowns of fine quality batiste in floral and striped patterns. Well-made and nicely trimmed. It will pay you to buy several of these gowns. QQ, Priced in the Inventory Sale at JO Women's Slip-Over Night Gowns at $1.49 Muslin Skirts, Special, $1.29 Sacrifice Sale of Millinery Winter Hats $2.50, $3.50 and $5 Second Floor For a quick Clear away of Winter Millinery we offer about 100 hats at half and less than half former prices. A splendid op portunity to buy a smart model at a great saving over former prices. LOT 1 $5.00 to $7.50 3JO p A Trimmed Hats; special at 5OU LOT 2 $8.50 to $12.00 CQ Cf Trimmed Hats; special at DO.OU LOT 3 $12.50 to $15.00 fljr f( Trimmed Hats: snecial at BOUU All Untrimmed Hats at l2 Price V -nwrrTTT Second Floor All Untrimmed Hats in Beavers, Felts, Velours, etc. small, medium and large styles in the Inven- J CCi tory Sale special at 2 V-'J.l All Tailored Hats in the latest winter styles at special prices. All Misses' and Children's Hats offered at B I G REDUCTIONS. Double Stamps given' today. Wool Suitings Reduced WOOL SERGES 38 and 42 inches wide weights suitable for dresses and skirts. Ex- QQ cellent $2.50 grade; yard 5i-Oi T WEEDS in many handsome patterns. Full 56 inches (JO AO wide. $3.00-$3.50 grade 5s4uiO HOMESPUNS and Fancy Check ed Suitings, 56 inches wide. An odd lot fabrics formerly selling at $4.00 and $4.50 a yard. CJO QO Priced special, the yard 0O Novelty Silks Reduced Striped Pongee Silk the OQ regular $1.25 grade; a yard OZfK Fancy Checked and Striped Silks in many attractive patterns and colors. Regular$1.75 and J- OQ $2.00 grades; special at O Fancy Plaid Silks in many col ors. Regular $2.50 grade. J- QQ ; Priced special, the yard Bargain Circle Women's Slip over Night Gowns of splendid quality material. Lace and em broidery trimmed. J" A Q Inventory Sale price 5--x Bargain Circle Special lot of Women's Muslin Skirts under priced for Friday. Lace and embroidery flounces. Ql OQ Priced special; only DJ-es'J Model Grocery Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Experienced tele phone clerks at your service, 8 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. If you aunnot come to the store telephone your order. Call Marshall 4800; A-6231. Oranges Fourth Floor Nice Juicy Oranges in good size. Regular 60c FP- dozen. Priced special; only Nuts Fourth Floor Choice Eng- f Hp lish Walnuts; the pound xvIC Soft Shell Almonds spe- A A. cially priced at, the pound Brazil Nuts, special, pound Slfi f Embroideries and Laces Special Inventory Offering's Regular to i OW s; the yard 2v, EMBROIDERY Edges, Bead ings, Beading Edges and Gal loons of fine Swiss and cambric materials. 20c values; LONGCLOTH EDGES, Seam ings, and Beadings Skirting Embroidery Baby Edges and Insertions in nainsook and Swiss. 10S 15?, SO? to HTtf- a yard. $3 Voile Flouncings, QO OC 45 inches wide; a yard DtJ Main Floor Wide Camisole Lace Bands in filet and floral combina tions with beading edges. Values up to 75c. Priced special QQ, for Inventory Sale at yard JJK Cluny Laces V2 Price Main Floor Real Hand-made Cluny Laces in the Inventory Sale at half price. Suitable for fancy work. Odd pieces edges and insertions 250-38? a yard. Sale of Girls' Winter Coats Dept., Second Floor LOT 1 Girls' Winter Coats in smart, up-to-date styles with large collars and belts. Only one or two of a kind. Plain materials. Formerly priced Q- O QQ up to $21.50 special at only D-L.0 LOT 2 Girls' Coats for- Q-J rf QQ merly priced to $25.00 now D J-1 iO Girls' Wash Dresses Second Floor Attractive frocks of good quality plaid ginghams and plain cham brays at special low prices for clearance. LOT 1 Dresses, ages 8 to 14 $2.98 LOT 2 Dresses, ages 8 to 14 $4.98 LOT 3 Dresses, ages 8 to 14 $6.98 GIRLS' WHITE DRESSES and Skirts of fine voiles and lawns many dainty styles in this lot. Slightly soiled and mussed from display. Sizes 1. 2 and 3 only. On sale at 2 VIT Girls' Sateen Petticoats, $2.19 Second Floor Only a small lot of these, therefore shop early. Excellent quality sateen. Latest style flounces. Shown in rose, blue, QO "I Q green and black. Specially priced in the Inventory Sale at 0J- Sale of White Enameled Ware The Greatest Event of Its Kind in Portland's History ! If you haven't as yet attended the sale, do so at once. You will be more than surprised at the values to be had. American-made White Enameled Ware "sec ond selections" slightly imperfect at prices that mean saving's of V to . At 25c Drinking Cups Cooking Spoons Mix ing Bowls Deep Soup Ladles Pie Plates Basting Spoons Dinner Plates. At 50c T 4- O a vnoice oc Lipped Stew Pans Dairy Pans Covered Buckets Deep Pudding Pans Wash Basins Stew Kettles Lot 4- Lipped Stew Pans Sauce Pans Pud ding Pans Dippers Soup Strainers Mixing Bowls Milk Pans Bake Pans. Choice $1.00 I Lot 5 Choice $1.50 Rice Boilers Convex Sauce Pans Stew Kettles Preserving Ket tles and 14-qt. Dish Pans $1.50 Preserving Kettles Coffee Pots Convex Kettles, Tea Pots, Straight Kettles and other articles, $1.00 Men's Union Suits $2.98 Main Floor Several odd lines of Men's Union Suits grouped into one lot and priced for quick dis posal. Best standard makes, me dium weights. Some are light, fleece lined. Not all QO QQ sizes. Inventory Sale "J5J0 Men's Gloves at $1.98 Main Floor Men's Auto Gloves in gauntlet style with leather palm and leatherette cuffs. Draw strap across back. In- Q- QQ ventory Special a pair DJ-0 Men's Hose 20c Pair Main Fl'r Men's medium weight Cotton Hose a special lot offered at great saving. Supply rn. your needs. 20, 3 pairs Men's Wool Mixed Hose, OQ gray only 3 prs. $1.15, pr OZfKf Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Pajamas at Half Price Main Floor Men's Pajamas of Soisette, Madras and Percales. Some are trimmed with satin, others have frog fastenings. CCt Slightly soiled. Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Pajamas now at 2 Boys' Suits $8.49 Main Floor Many of these have two pairs of pants. Suits taken from regular stock broken sizes from 7 to 18 years.QQ A Mostly fancy mixtures tUO.rri Corduroy Pants At $1.69 Main Flooi- Boys' Corduroy Pants in serviceable gray color. Full cut styles, full Q" ?Q lined. Sizes 6 to 13, pr. DU Boys' Wash Blouses in QPp small sizes special sale 0JC Sweaters, $4.45 Main Floor Boys' Wool Sweat ers, coat style, large (J A A fT collar. Sizes 32, 34, 36 &'0 Women's $12, $14 Boots At. $7.95 Main Floor An extra special offering for Friday in the Shoe Section. Women's high class footwear of famous makes lines from regular stock; greatly reduced for this sale. Black Kid Laced Shoes with medium heel Black Kid Buttoned Shoes with cloth tops Brown Kid Laced Shoes with turn soles and cloth tops Black Kid Laced Shoes with champagne tops Light Gray Kid Shoes with cloth tops Black Calf Laced Shoes with gray suede tops; other styles. Regular QfT QC $12.00-$14.00 values at D Double Trading Stamps With Purchases c?? V; I Inventory Sale of Rugs Buy Now at Substantial Savings S95.Q0 S75.00 $25 Tapestry Brus- Q" rf AJT sels Rug, size 9x12 -"- $32.50 Tapestry QO1 9K $15 Fiber Rugs, size 9x12 ft. Special at only $11 Fiber Rugs, size &n or 6x9 ft. Priced special DvJ.OJ $35 Tapestry Brus- QOI OK sels Rugs, size 7:6x9 Di0J S9.90 $125 Saxony Rug, size 9x12 ft. sale at $90 Royal Wilton Rug, size 9x12 ft., at 27x54-inch Wi 1 1 o n QA OQ Velvet Rugs priced at 0.-iO Velvet Rugs, size 27x QO AO 54 inches priced at wOrtO Velvet Rugs, size 36x Q? QQ 78 inches priced at DO70 Inventory Sale of Furniture Dept., Fourth Floor Important savings are here for those who take ad vantage of the Inventory Sale of Furniture now in progress. Double Trading Stamps on all purchases. Dining Tables Reduced Oak Dining Tables In pleasing de- Q- Q sign. Regular $24.50 grade sale at D X I Oak Dining Tables only a few of QOO f7(r these. Regular $28.50 value sale at 0i. I O $250.00 Bedroom Set Bed, Chif- Q- QQ rft fonier, Dresser and Dressing Table 9J-07.Jw Golden Oak Buffets 4th Floor $43 Gold- QQrr r ( en Oak Buffets at DJ I OV $40.50 Oak Buffets at $34.75 Dressing Tables $48.00 Mahogany Q A O ff Dressing Tableis at $50 Walnut Tables at $44.65 Library Tables 4th Fir. $27.50 Oak QOO Cf) Library Tables sale Dn.DU $25 Oak Library Tables $21.75 JEFFERSON MEMORIAL UP 400 STUDENTS WHO SERVED COLORS TO BE HOXORED. Art Advisory Committee Will De cide Next Week Upon Nature of Monument. In honor of the 400 or more stu dents from Jefferson high school who saw service in the army, navy or ma rines, or who lost their lives in France, the school is to erect a bronze me morial. It (s planned to have the tablet or monument something dis tinctive In its class. The art advisory committee of the schools, to whom such matters are re ferred, paid a visit to Jefferson yes terday and inspected locations for the memorial. It was suggested by E. A. Doyle, local architect, that a flag pole having an octagonal base of bronze be erected. On the faces of the standard could be engraved names of the boys. Should a memorial be placed within the building, it prob ably will be in the form of a tablet. A committee is to decide dfinitely upon it next week. Money for the monument Is to come from the proceeds of class plays and will be donated by the January and June graduating classes. A total of $1000 probably will be expended. I Jury Convicts Conviot. WAZiiA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 8. (Special.) j. D. Stevens, convict In the state penitentiary, was . found guilty of murder in the first degree by a Jury in superior court today. The jury recommended life imprisonment. Stevens killed Ivan McClellan, Spo kane county convict, with a pair of scissors during a fight at the prison in October. The Jury was out all night. Read The Oregonian classified ads. COLLEGE OHATOHS READY TRIANGULAR DEBATE TONIGHT BETWEEN OREGON COLLEGES. U. of O. Team to Meet Local Ar guers on Immigration Question at Reed Chapel. A revival of Intercollegiate debat ing, with Reed college, the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricul tural college in the competing roles, will take place tonight at the three institutions. The negative team from the university, composed of Remey Sox of Portland and Ernest Crockett of Spokane, will be met at Reed this evening by Herbert Swett and Lewis Jones, Reed men upholding the af firmative side of a phase of the im migration question. Judges for the Reed debate, which will be held in the college chapel this evening at 8 o'clock, are ex-Judge Wallace McCamant of the Oregon su preme court, Hopkin Jenkins, princi pal of Jefferson high, and Bishop W. T. Sumner. The debate is open to the public free of admission. Irvin Goodman and Howard Smyth of Reed will Journey to Corvallls to meet the "Aggie" affirmative team, while Eugene is the scene of the U. of O. and O. A. C. clash. This is the first time Reed has competed on the debate platform with CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over SO Years Always bears 0 Signature of zyJ, her larger Oregon neighbors and the student sbody of the local college is backing its teams to win. In former meets with the University of Wash ington, Reed put out several winning teams. The debut will be followed by nn informal entertainment for the visit ing Oregon team. A Chinaman has never been known to suffer from color-blindness. The race seems exempt from this infirmity. V 1 1 I v. Start-the New Year Write With kMSShiO I PERFECT PENCE American Lead Rsncil Co-So Fifth Avenue. NTV Phone Your Want Ads to i: OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 i I
