Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 07, 1920, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920 WORK OH 5 STATE HIGHWAYS OUTLINED Gap on Portland-Salem Road: Ordered Paved. CROOK PROBLEM SOLVED, Highway Commission at Sleeting 2Iape Out Programme of Build ing for Coming Season. Work on five highways was mapped at at a meeting: of the state high way commission yesterday. The traffic lanes considered were the Pa cific, Columbia. McKenzie, The Dalles California ana the Baker-Cornucopia highways. The commission ordered paved the last unsurfaced gap on the Pacific highway between Portland and Saiem, this being the 4.1-mile section be tween Canby and Aurora. Bids on this Job will be called for at the March meeting, and by state fair time the highway between the metropolis and the capital should be completely nardsu rraced. Orders were issued to prepare for graveling the Columbia river high way between Arlington and Blalock, eight miles, and between Echo and Pendleton. Also the commission di rected that the sand dunes in Sher man. Morrow and Gilliam counties. which front the highway, ehall be oiled. : Gap Links East and West. Having settled on the lower river route for the Columbia highway sec tion between Seufert and the Des chutes river, the commission ordered that the necessary rights of way be secured and specifications be pre pared for advertising as quickly as J possible. This is the last link of the I highway between the Pacific ocean and the summit of the Blue moun tains that is not completed or under contract. On the Baker-Cornucopia highway a contract for graveling the four-mile Canyon section was awarded to F. C. Ox man, whose bid, received Thursday, had been taken under advisement. The Canyon section is the worst spot on that particular highway. According to the plans of the com mission. The Dalles-California high way will be built from the southern Wasco county line through Jefferson county to the Deschutes line this year, and between the Jefferson line and Bend the road will he graveled. The commission is about ready to let a contract from Madras to the Des chutes line and yesterday ordered a' I survey for The Dalles-California highway from Madras north to the Wasco line. This survey will lead to the letting of a contract within a few months, and by the end of the year the 50 miles of this highway should be finished across Jefferson county. MeKensJe Surrey Ordered. Survey was ordered on the McRen- sie highway between Redmond and Sisters. The government is already working west of Sisters into the Wil lamette valley on this highway. The survey was promised to Sisters last year, but field crews were not avail able. Yesterday the commission or dered the survey made as early as possible. This survey is to the west of Redmond, and the commission helped Redmond to the east, as well, by making a new arrangement with Crook county. Having suspended the Oskar Huber contract between Redmond and Prine- ville Thursday for financial reasons I affecting Crook county, a new pro gramme was worked out yesterday. The government had refused to co operate on the Crooked river road from Prineville to the Shorty Davis I ranch and on . to Paulina, and the county court considered this road more vital to Crook county than the road to Redmond, which is passable except for a few miles. The state highway commission de vised a plan which makes the Red mond Prineville route a postroad I project, on which the federal aid will I he SO per cent and the state and Crook county will each put up 25 per cent of I the cost. This road, which is a section of the McKenzie highway, will be sur faced, Then, for the Prineville-Paul-Jna road on Crooked river, the county and state win bear the expense. Difficult Problem Solved. This solves a difficult problem for Crook county and the court plans to build a market road from the Crooked river road to a connection with the Burns-Bend section of the central Oregon highway. The Huber con tract for the Redmond-Prineville road was restored. As a market road, the commission ordered a survey made for Columbia county from St. Helens to Pittsburg. Receiving an offer from Multnomah county of 185.000 for the Mount Hood loop, if the commission would match this sum, the commission dictated a letter to Multnomah county stating that the state and government will meet Multnomah's $86,000 with $170, 000 joint. At the same time State Highway Engineer Nunn was ordered to proceed at once to select the cheap est route he can find between Zigzag and the Multnomah county line. COLLEGE ELECTS TWO DR. XL V. HAYNES TO TAKE CHARGE OF NEW WORK. Effort "Win Be Made to Get Leg. acies for Colleges Dean of Women Is Selected. McMIXNVILLE COLLEGE. McMinn Tille. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Several important measures were acted upon at a recent meeting of the board of trustees of McMinnville college, one of which was the election of Dr. Myron W. Haynes as representative. Dr. Haynes conducted the endowment campaign of the college from 1914 to 1916, since which time he has been engaged in similar work In the mid dle west, and at present Is Conducting an endowment campaign for Shurtlef? college at Alton, IlL As an appropriation for the new college buildings has been Included in the $100,000,000 campaign of the Bap tist denomination. Dr. Haynes will ed ucate the Baptist people of the north west to the Importance of the value of higher education. Another phase of his work will be the securing of annuity funds and legacies. Professor Caroline S. Moore was elected dean of women, the position formerly held by Professor Isabel M. Grover, deceased. It was also voted at the board meeting that one of the girls' dormitories to be erected should he called the "Isabel M. Grover hall." as a memorial to one who gave 21 years of service to McMinnville college, Double Trading Stamps Will Be Given On January Bills if Accounts Are Paid in Full On or Before February 10 Don't Fail to Get Your S. & H. Trading Stamps Portland Agency for Dutchess Guaranteed Trousers for Men and Boys Carter's Knit Underwear Phoenix Hosiery Gossard Corsets Hoover and Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaners Silk Petticoats at $7.49 Garment Store, 2d Floor All-Jersey Petticoats and Taffeta Petticoats also Jersey with taffeta or messaline flounces. Many different styles in plaited, tucked, ruffled and corded effects. Plain colors and (PrJ Af changeables. On special sale at each P ' efri PLAN YOUR SHOPPING TOUR TO . INCLUDE LUNCHEON IN OUR TEAROOM 4TH FLOOR The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods FILLED BOOKS OF TRADING STAMPS REDEEMED IN CASH ON THE 3D FLOOR Valentines and Favors Latest Novelties Greeting Cards, Mechanical Figures and Fancy Boxed Valentines in great variety at tho Sta tionery Counter, First Floor. Valentine Favors, Luncheon Sets, Table Covers, CuWDuts, and other novelties at Dennison Booth Second Floor. Clean-up Sale of Women's Suits and Goats 2d Floor Men's Shoes $2 Off! A Saturday Sale For Men! Main Floor As a special attraction to bring hundreds of men to the Shoe Dept. today every pair of Men's Shoes will go on sale at $2 off the regular price. Come early. All Men's Shoes $2 Off $10 Bluch'r Kid Shoes, J0 ( Munson last Saturday. 11 $11 Black Kid Shoes CO ("Iff with cushion soles sale $10 Black Kid Shoes j0 rC with round toe on sale vll Men's $9.00 Indian Tan Army Shoe on Munson last, (PQ fff priced , for this sale at Jll $11.50 Mahogany Brown "Foot Fitter" Shoes on Munson fl0 Off last, on sale Saturday U 11 $10.00 Black Gunmetal Calf Shoes on English last, with (PO Of f Neolin soles Saturday ttUIl $9.00 Shoes of Gun- flJO fff metal English lastr- $9.00 Gunmetal Shoes, PO Off wide toe blucher cat wXx Hosiery Sale Last Day! The great annual February sale of Hosiery will end today. If you have not taken advan tage of this event do so at once. The savings are very unusual. Women's Hose 35c Pah Main Floor Women's Hose of splendid quality cotton and lisle in black and white. Odd lines in famous Blue Ribbon and Bur- son makes. Special 35c C1 fifl nnir X nairs for rmlv DXUU Phoenix Lisle Hose 80c Pair Main Floor Women's Silk Lisle Hose of celebrated Phoenix make. Black and white and dark brown. Beautiful finish. All sizes. Oft- Special a pair at only OVU Fine Silk Hose $2.15 Pair Main Floor Women's full-fashioned Silk Hose with double heel, toe and garter welt. Black, white, brown, gray and navy. (PO 1 Wonderful value. Pair DaJ.t) Infants' Hosiery 39c Pair Main Floor Infant's Cotton Hose in the well-known "Pony" make. White only. Elastic ribbed. OQ Full range sizes. Special OI1 Infants' Cashmere Hose at 50 1 $37.50 to $42.50 Suits At $17.50 TjT7 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Suits at less than half price. Smart models, some with plaited back and belt or semi tailored and blouse effects. Tweeds, Ve lours, Broadcloths and Mixtures in most desirable colors. Wonderful values, $17.50. Sizes and Quantity 3 Suits size 14 5 Suits size 17 2 Suits size 19 3 Suits size 20 1 Suit size 38 2 Suits size 42 -13 Suits size 16 3 Suits size 15 4 Suits size 18 8 Suits size 36 2 Suits size 40 4 Suits size 44 Women's Suits At $28.00 Second Floor Women's high-class Suits of Velour, Silvertone, Camelshair Cloth, Fancy Checked Suitings and Mixtures, Belt ed and tailored styles this season's best models that have sold down to one or two of a kind. S. & H. Trading Stamps eiven. Advance Showing Nejv Spring Millinery CAPTIVATING MODES from fore most artists are here ready for your inspection. Beautiful creations that fairly breathe the spirit of Springtime. Hats of many shapes and straws in the most pleasing color combinations imaginable. When you are in the store today walk through the Millinery Salons and see these new Spring Hats. Prices range from $7.50 to $40. New shipments are coming in al most daily by express. See them! Millinery Salons, Second Floor Reduced Prices on Crepe Waists -$5.98 -$7.98 Second Floor LOT 1 Women'. Waists of Georgette Crepe In a large selection of beautiful models suitable for wear on any and all occasions. Exquisite designs bead ed and embroidered or tailored models. Latest color- QP (Q ings. Priced special at )t)JQ Af Q7 QQ Women's Waists niOI.JO 0f fine quality Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine Satin, Taffeta and Tricolctte. Odd lines, but many beautiful style. Beaded, embroidered, lace trimmed. 2 Suits size 14 49 Suits size 18 33 Suits size 36 4 Suits size 40 75 Suits size 16 26 Suits size '20 6 Suits size 33 3 Suits size 44 Clean-up Sale of Coats At $15 Second Floor Phenomenal values in this lot of Coats at fifteen dol lars! Attractive styles for motor ing and street wear. Large collars, belts, pockets, etc. Velour, Zibe- line, Diagonal Cloth and Novelty Mixtures. Many desirable colors. Priced special H $15 At $25 Second Floor Women's and Misses' high-class Coats in late winter models. Made up in Ve lours, Silvertones, Yosemite Cloth, Tweeds and Novelty Mixtures. Belted and loose styles with large collars. Many are full (POP lined. Priced special at B-ieJ . Sale of Girls Tub Frocks $2.98 Second Floor Plain Chambray and Gingham Dresses in a wide range of pretty styles and col orings. Sizes for girls 8 to 14 years of age. $4.85 (JO QQ to $5.25 values at DJO Girls' Petticoats At $2.19 Second Floor Girls' Sateen Petticoats of good quality. Neat styles and desirable colors. Spe cial lot offered for I0 1 Q quick cleanup, only WAi .!. Drugs and Toilet Needs Saturday Offerings We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in the fol lowing list sold to a customer: Ivory Soap . 4 Cakes 25c Main Floor Limit 4 cakes to a cus-1 tomer and none eold or delivered KFjr "V,. t a m w comer ana none ooia or ueuvrrru n j . fi except with other purchases made -' in Drug Dept. Ivory Soap 4 cks. 25e J-ar mUJ0 Merck's Sugar of Milk at Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at 1J Nujol, 20-oz. size priced $1.(0 Squibbs' Faraffine Oil, bot. $1 Squibbs' Paraffine Oil, 6 at Pluto Water 45c 3 at SI. 23 Pepsodcnt Tooth Paste at RO Pineoleum, for diseases of nose and throat, priced, bottle $1.00 Fancy Hair bow Ribbons 29c Yd. Handkerchiefs 15c Main Floor Women's fine sheer Handkerchiefs with fancy. white embroidered initial full range of letters and -inch hems. Regular 2 0c Kerchiefs 1 T on special sale at , only -LOk 50c Neckwear At 19c Main Floor Women's Collars and Sets in a great variety of differ ent styles. Organdie, pique and linen materials. Embroidered, tucked ruffled and lace trimmed. Slightly soiled. Regular 50c to 65c 1 ft n grades. Priced special at Awt jQri I J RIBBON NOVELTIES of va rious kinds and Fancy Bags made of ribbons many different ar ticles on sale for Sat- J ()f urday at special price 2 Vy 11 -Basement Underprice Store- Sale of Women's Shoes $3,98 Basement SALE EXTRAORDINARY of 800 pairs Women's high-grade Shoes at less than today's fac tory cost. Standard makes. Black Pat ent with cloth or dull kid tops. Plain narrow toe last with full Louis heeL Welt or turn soles. This is one of the most remarkable sales the Basement Store has announced for a long time. Smart, styl ish footwear. Sizes 2 to 7, dq QQ widths AA to D. Special pair DO0 Department 1st Floor Hundreds of yards high-grade Hair bow Ribbons go on sale this morning at a very special price. Plain Taffe tas in many desirable shades, also a large assortment of Moires, Satin Stripes, Fancy Plaids ' and Floral ef fects. Ribbons of dependable OQ quality from regular stock, yd. Ribbons V2 Price Main Floor Odd pieces and Remnants of Ribbons in narrow and wide widths, suitable for hair bows, bags, vests and fancy work large variety to select from. On sale today at just price. HAIRBOW FASTENERS the identical kind you pay 10c for. A limited number here for fT Saturday's selling at only We give S. & H- Green Stamps. Basement Millinery Ton can always save money by coining to our Basement. Note these good specials for today. New Satin Hats At $5.00 Basement Smart Hats for early spring. Tricornes and turbans, straw, ribbon and flower (PfT Extra values at trimmed. Hats at $1 Final Cleanup of Women's Trimmed Hats late winter (PI styles, also nntrimmed hats J- Men's$1.50Ties$1.15 Men's Store, First Floor A clear saving of 35c on each and every one of these ties you buy today. Splendid quality neckwear from one of our best makers. Large assortment of beautiful Persian designs in de sirable colorings. Latest wide - end P" "1 fT styles. Regular $1.50 Ties special at 3J-X J Men's Union Suits Special $2.98 Main Floor Odd lot of Men's Union Suits priced for immediate disposal. Medium weight gar ments suitable for ye ar-a round wear. Natural wool color. We have nearly all sizes in (PO QQ the lot. Regular $4 Union Suits special MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS of ex cellent quality outing flannel in neat striped patterns. Standard full-cut sizes. Priced (PO 9ft special for Saturday MEN'S HOSE Several hun dred pairs in a special Cleanup offering. Assorted colors. (PI Special 19c pair 6 pairs at DJ- Ask for Green Trading Stamps. Boys' Suits At $8.49 Main Floor Waistline and Belted Suits odd lines taken from regular stock, for this sale. Novelty mixtures in medium light CPQ 4( patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. Cleanup Sale tBO.'iJ Blue Serge Suits Main Floor Extra special offering in Boys' Blue Serge Suits. Smart, dressy models. Pants full cut and full lined. Deep shade QC of navy blue. Sizes 9 to 18. At 0.Otl 75c Suspenders 35c Main Floor Shop early, for these are sure to sell out quickly. Boys' Suspenders of a famous make. Slightly defective in manufacture. OP Regular 75c grade. Special at the pair pUC Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your service from 8 A. M. to 5:45 P. M. Phone your order! Soft Shell Almonds OC priced special, at pound )UU California Walnuts and Brazil Nuts, lb. at OUC Douglas Corn Starch, "lip one-pound package for Royal Baking Pow- OQ der, 12-oz. cans special JUj SEEDS! A new shipment of Morse's Garden, Flower and Lawn Grass Seeds just arrived. Shop Early! Espey's Face Cream 23-45 White Rose Glycerine S'p 2:l Melba Glory Talc Powder 3o Toilet and Bath Soap in large variety of odors choice at 10 Freotone, for corns, only JW Hinds' II. & A. Cream specially priced tomorrow 49 and $1.10 Listerine, 3 sizes, 23-45-85 Curtain Sale 3d Floor If you have a room that needs new draperies come to the Cur tain Sale today and buy them at a substantial saving. Shop early! $5 Curtains $3.95 Third Floor Dainty Voile Cur tains with neat appliqued design. Regular selling price QO QC $5 pair. Priced special vQJO $10 Curtains $7.48 Third Floor Beautiful Filet Net Curtains with lace edge and in sertion. Extra fine quality net. Formerly selling $10 (Pr7 AO the pair. Special at D I 10 Great Sale of Community Silver Plated Ware This morning the Silverware Store will hold a special sale of thfl famous Community Silver-Plated Table Ware at prices that mean worthy savings. This ware is guaranteed for 10 years' family service. Community Silverware TCrirlnl WrPiifli Pnttprn lilUObiaviVU ouunq wild uimuvu " - J r propriate for the wedding gift or for other occa sions. Buy now and save! Dept., Third Floor. Note the Sale Prices Set of Six Medium Solid Knives priced $3.20 Set of Six Medium Flat Handle Forks $2.(10 Set of Six Tea Spoons, special at set $1.30 . Set of Six Dessert Spoons, special at $2.."0 Set of Six Table Spoons, special at only $2.0 Set of Six Soup Spoorts, special at only $2.(0 Set of Six Oyster ForkR, special only $2.2." Set of Six Individual Salad Forks at $3.40 Set of Six Individual Butter Spreads $3.00 Single Pieces Butter Knife 55c Cold Meat Fork 90c Pickle Fork 80c Gravy Ladles at $1.10 each. E f J I ' V 1 Hi 'i Jin Silverware Prices Do ot Include War Tax. I J A NUMBER of little dinner arraira have been planned for tonight, some of them honoring the cast that will appear at the Canadian Vet- friends of the returned men who wore maple leaf badges during tne iaie war. Th miinr uttrartloii In social circles at the week-end Is easily this unique staging of three playlets oi major at traction by a talented local cast. With Fergus Reddie. head of the State University Guild theater and public speaking department In charge and such prominent and capable per formers as Eveline Leader (Mrs. John Leader), Barbara Hartwell (Mrs. Mor timer H. Hartwell). Emily Spaeth, tca-vah ThnmnMn. Linton L. D&vies, David Stearns and Clayton Baldwin cast in the leading roies. ana wim such a prominent list of patronesses ae Mesdames R. Fairbairn, Henry Kirk, William MacMaster. Thomas Kerr. Walter J. Burns, Peter Kerr. Lea Pta m a a K K Baxter. F. C. Malpas and James Laidlaw, the benefit easily becomes one of the major social events of the season. Fergus Reddie appears In all three playlets, "O Flaherty, V. C". "The Straggler" and "The Prussian Way," and Colonel John Leader will have charge of the evening's entertain ment. Interpolations will be offered between each playlet and from pres ent indications there wilr be a packed house to greet the performance. The members of the ladies' auxiliary and of the British societies of the city have takes charge of the seat sale and have booths in Meier & Frank's and in the lobby of the Multnomah hotel. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cobbs were hon or guests at a handsomely arranged dinner for which Mr and Mrs. George Gerlinger were delightful hosts at their residence in Flanders street last night. Miss Margaret Hewett and her fiance, J. . Guy Richards, were honor guests last night at a handsomely ap pointed dinner for which Mr. and Mrs. L. w. L. Macuregor were hosts, when covers were laid for ten. , Mrs. E. G Griffin entertained most charmingly yesterday with a bridge luncheon oi six tables. Those who en joyed this affair were Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, Madame Belcher. Mrs. L. Cook. Mrs. Jacob Weatherwax. Mrs. Hicks Fenton, Mrs. C R, Baker. Mrs. Charles Rumelin, Mrs. C. W. Hodson. Mrs. George Durkee, Mrs. C N. Hugglns, Mrs. A. Huntington. Mrs. Fred J. Hart, Mrs. Stuart Sheldon, Mrs. Dwlght Ed wards, Mrs. T. T. Davis. Mrs. Maurice Goodman, Mrs. J. C. Morrison, Mrs. Walter Warren, Mrs. J. O. Elrod. Mrs. W. B. Glafke, Mrs. Fred Belcher. Mrs. Burnett Goodwin and the hostess. The Monday Musical club. Junior department, meets today at 1 P. M., at 148 Thirteenth street The pro gramme will be a talk on string quar tets by Mrs. E, L. Knight, director of the string ensemble department, who will present the Chaminade quartet. The next dance of the Tilllctrm crub will be held at Multnomah hotel ball room February 14. Dancing to begin promptly at 9 o'clock. Dr. C. W. Cornelius. James Keho, F. W. Arriss and Mrs. Arriss. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon and B. F. Shepherd of Portland are guests of the Belle vne hotel. PASADENA. Cat. Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) The marriage of Boad Frietag, of Portland. Or., and Miss Ethel Hoard is annonnced to take place here about the middle of March. Miss Hoard Is being made the recipient of numerous social honors. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boeidensteln (Miss Eunice E. McMannis) of Port land, are happy over the arrival of little Leonard William on Tuesday, February 3. DR. BAILEY IS SPEAKER Personality Keynote of Democracy, Cornell Man Tells Students. UNTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eueene. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) The basis of all democracy is personality, accord ing to Dr. Liberty Hyde Bailey of Cornell university, who addressed the faculty and students in assembly yes terday. "A highly developed person ality Is the highest form of service," he said.- "The divinity in democracy is the divinity of . the individual soul." Responsibility and co-oneration are the keynotes of democracy, the spea&ec said. H. C. L. FELT BY STUDENTS LIVING AT OREGOX INCREASES 25 TO 40 PER CENT. Expenses for Men $50 Monthly; for Women $40 to $45, as Against $30 Four Years Ago. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 6. (Special.) Living expenses for students at the University of Ore' gon have increased 25 to 40 per cent in the last four years, according to information collected on the campus this week. The men are spending more than the women, available fig' ures show. Fifty dollars a month to cover all expenses is the average for the men, taken from the returns of fraternity houses and from students who live outside. For the women the figure runs from $40 to $45, having gone up in the last four years from approximately $30 a month. Available figures indicate that lit tle or nothing can be saved by living outside the men's and women's fra ternity houses and halls of residence. In the case of the men, apparently. the outside cost is higher, with room and board running at a $32 average in the fraternity houses and $30 to $40 outside. The result is a smaller number of men and women living out side than in former years. In 1916 16 a total of 50 men were "baching," while this year hardly more than a handful are living In that way. The cost o board and room in the Iwomen a fraternity houses averages lower than the men's, ranging from $27.50 to $33 a month. Three years ago this cost was $22.50 to $25. The cost in Hendricks hall. In which live 160 girls, is $7 a week as against $5 a week three years ago in the old Mary Spiller hall. Almost none of the women are "baching" this year. The lowest reC' ord of living cost on the part of the women was in the case of two girls who lived in a tent, for which they paid no rent and who met their joint expenses for from $18 to $zu a montn three years ago. Some of the men made even lower records in former years. News of Ida Lawyer Wanted, SALEM, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Sam A. Kozer, assistant secretary of state, today received a letter from Charles W. Lawyer of Newark, Ohio, asking for information regarding the whereabouts of the writer's sister, Miss Ida Lawyer. Miss Lawyer is said to be about 35 years of age and , Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids Na Ceoiuaf A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Woid Imitations and Substitutes is said to have been last heard from while she was residing in southern Oregon. Mr. Lawyer says he understood that his sister married a man by the name of Brooks, although he had never been able to confirm this report. A better fam ily loaf that is as clean as if made by your own hands in your own kitchen Ash Tour Grocer Hajnes-Foster Baking Co., Portland Salem Baking Co Salem Give Hie Shin New Life Try this simple formula. "A little CR EM R EtjCAYA rubbed geallr toio the king thea ii yvu need oolor, vry little ronfa ipntd careiaUr tnrrr'ihm cheek btnr tb cream ia quu dry; and alter that the tin of Lkr tag pow dec over ail." ELCAYA Jan at 30 & iOe Yonr dealer baa ELCAYA and baa told it for years. Ak him.