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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1920)
11 Candy Sale! 80c Chocolates 60elb. 80c French Nougat or Fruit Nougat 63c lb. 1st Floor and Basement All Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go On March Accounts Payable on April First Take Downtown Luncheon in Our Beautiful Tea Room on the Fourth Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Shoe Shining Parlor in the Basement County Win Underwrite City EASTMAN KODAKS , CAMERAS - AND SUPPLIES 1ST FLOOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING BY EXPERTS PORTLAND AGENCY FOR BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 15c Handkerchiefs 10c Saturday Extra Special aiain Floor Women's and Children's Handker chiefs of fine sheer quality material. Faney sport colors also with colored embroid- "I f ered corners. Regular 15c values on sale -a."l New Corsage Bouquets and Boutonnieres Main Ffcr-r Very latest novelties in Corsage Up to $25,000. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise- Reliable Methods BIGEL0W OPPOSES PLAN' Bouquet c nnd Boutonnieres may be seen at the 6 TO 16 YEARS Dress Trimming Counter. Priced oOf to $:t.05 Uf' AGS Contagion Structure at Kelly Butte More New Arrivals in Women's Spring Apparel 2d Floor to Be Semi-Permanent Co-operation With School Is Aim. THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAN, SATTTRD AT, FEBRUARY 28, 1920 Assurance of financial assistance from the county commission, given at a. Joint meeting of the city and county commissions yesterday, resulted in an i order to begin immediately on tne construction of a hospital building on the Kelly Butte site. Under present plans the building, equipped to han dle 58 patients, will be completed for use in less than six months. County Commissioners Holman and Muck agreed to underwrite the city for any amount found to be necessary, not exceeding :5.000 and. although Commissioner Hoyt, chairman of the j board, said that he believed the city should shift for itself, finally agreed to Join his collegues in giving finan cial assistance if the city could make a showing that such aid was essen tial to the completion of the hospi tal, v Although the proposed hospital will be in the nature of a temporary build ing, it will be so built and equipped as to give comfortable care to the Kick. It is planned to utilise it as a contagion hospital for the next two or three years, after which time, it is expected that the county will have comploted a contagion unit in con nection with the county hospital ad jacent to the University of Oregon medical school. Members of the county commission were unanimous in the promise that the county would construct and maintain a contagion hospital in con nection with the county hospital, but no promise would be given that such a unit could be completed In less than - two years. ! The plan to proceed with construe- I tion of the contagion hospital at Kelly Butte Is by the consent of all members of the city commission ex cept Commissioner Bigelow, who stub bornly stood for a makeshift build ing costing t-tOOO or J5000 in. which to house the sick. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the University of Oregon medical college, told the city and county officials of the urgent necessity of a contagion hospital Immediately. He favored the plan of ultimately placing the con tagion hospital adjacent to the medi cal college, saying that proper Isola tion of contagious diseases can safely be placed in a building , on the col lege campus. After the members of the county commission agreed to underwrite the city to the extent of J25,0fl0 for the construction of a contagion hospital, the city council returned to the city hall where in a short session it was decided to proceed with all possible rapidity in the construction of the hospital. Should Commissioner Bigelow con tinue his attitude In refusing to vote for an appropriation for the building of the hospital, it will be 30 days be fore money is available, and unless arrangements can be made with building supply dealers, it will be Impossible to make much progress in the construction work during u period. MANY HOMES ARE ROBBED W. H. Zimmerman Is Heaviest. loser From Raids by Burglars. (Several hundred dollars' worth of clothing, silver and other valuables were taken by burglars who entered the home of W. H. Zimmerman, tsi Belmont street. Thursday night. Detectives Hellyer, Leonard, Hyde and Abbott were assigned to an in vestigation of the case yesterday in the hope of putting a stop to depre- I dationa of that character whicn nave started again on the east side. The same burglars entered the home ! of V. E. Woodard. at the same ad dress, taking clothes. C A. Kinger. 340 East Thirty-third street, reported a motormeter and a I tool kit stolen from his machine while I it was parked at the Ice palace. A blue serge suit was stolen from the room of M. Kusamane, SI1, 3 North Second street. Someone broke into the hardware store of Jiutbrown & Son. on Russell street, near Missis- alppi avenue, and toctk 18 pocket knives and three flashlight!'. Mrs. K. S. Engle. 214 Thirteenth street, reported loss of several arti- Snnr Earnings $1,134,893.45. HONOLULU. T. H., Feb. 27. (Spe rial As an instance of the profits made in the sugar Industry in Hawaii last year comes the annual report of the Maui Agricultural company, which at its annual meeting noted the fact I that its net earnings for last year had been SI. 134.893. 4a, and that 117.32 had been paid in dividends. Omaha Piano Factory Burns. OMAHA. Neb, Feb. 27. Fire de stroyed the factory of the Schmoller & Mueller Piano company here early today with an estimated damage of 2S0 oen. Those who want to enjoy the delicious flavor of fine tea, free from the puckery taste of tannin, find what they're after in Schilling Tea the fine practical tea for the economical American family. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All One quality. In paichmyn-lined motsture-proot package. At grocers everywhere, A Schilling & Co Son Francisco Sale of Men's Suits AH Novelty Suits at Reduced Prices Main Floor You may choose any .man's or young man's Novelty Suit in our stock today at a -substantial reduction in price. We make this special offer to encourage early buying and to introduce our superb stock of high-class clothing to the men of Portland. Very latest spring styles and materials. Sale prices $29.75 to $59.50 Men's $2 Ties at $1.43 Main Floor 500 men's high-grade Ties in a special offering for Saturday.' Very latest effects for spring wear. Made in the fashionable .wide-end style with slip-easy collar band. Ties of standard $2 P" AO quality yaur choice Saturday at tDJLalO Silk Shirts $3.63 Main Floor This is an odd lot of men's Silk Shirts formerly eelliner at $6.50 to S10. Broken sizes, but of splendid quality ma terial and. m attractive patterns. flQ ?Q While they last Saturday snecial DOeOO Men's Fancy Hose73cPair Union Suits at $1.05 Main Floor Men's Fancy Hoee priced far below regular value. Large assortment of patterns and colorings. Regular $1 and HQ SL25 grades. Special at "V Main Floor Men's spring Union Suits of medium weight cotton. Made on the Cooper Spring Needle machines. Reg- flff ular $1.50 Union Suits 3.UeJ Night Shirts and Pajamas Main Floor Men's Night Shirts of good quality muslin, trimmed with colored braids; (PI f?Q $2 garments; special t-a.VL Main Floor Men's Pajama3 of medium weight cotton. These are cut in good full styles, CJO QP are regular $4 values wtU& Boys' Suits $7.85 Main Floor Of good sturdy wear-resisting corduroy in gray or brown shades. Suits that will give long service and hold their shape to the last Latest styles. Ages 8 to 18. dJrT or Special at the suit D Otl Boys' Waists At 95c Main Floor Boys' Waists and Blouses an odd lot taken from our own regular stock. Excel lent quality percales, wash crepes and madras. 'Ages OPT 6 to 16. $1.25, $1.50 val. Dutchess Trousers "10c a Button, 50c a Rip" this money guarantee goes with every pair of Dutchess trousers. Prices $3.50 to $4.50 pair Kid Gloves $1.39 Bargain Circle, Main Floor Odd lines of Women's Gloves priced for quick disposal. Lam skin and kid one and two clasp styles black, white, pearl, tan and gray. Dependable make, from our own regular stock, but not all sizes in each style and color. Formerly priced $3.25 to $4. fl" OQ Special at the pair D OV i txy ra sqjna I J New Spring Suits Special Showing The Garment Store invites your special attention to a notable collection of New Spring Suits just in by express. The assortment embraces a rep resentative showing of the new season's smartest styles for spring wear. Whether you are ready to buy your new suit or not, you will find this a most interesting showing of new fashions. Garment Store, on Second Floor. Suits at $42.50 Second Floor Checked Velour Suits with fitted coat and full flare pep lum. Bell shaped sleeves. Button trimmed. Very smart new models. Suits at $49.75 New Spring Suits of navy blue tricotine Yoke back with plaits, tuxedo collars, belts, slot pockets. Button trimmed. Suits at $55.00 Of excellent quality tricotine ma terial, plain tailored style with slight flare. Lined with fancy silk. Smart model for street wear. Suits at $58.50 New Suits of hairline striped serge belted style with tailored collar and gathered skirt. Cloth or leather belts. Good range of sizes. Suits at $62.50 Second Floor Of navy blue trico tine material. Semi-box effect with belts, shawl collars and tucked front and back. Trimmed with buttons. Suits at $69.75 Smart Suits of tricotine material. Full peplum flare, tuxedo collar, fancy vest. Button and tucked trimmed. Suits at $72.50 New spring Suits of navy blue or black tricotine material. Semi-fitted style with narrow belt. Beau tifully tailored. Suits at $79.75 High-class Suits of Gabardine ma terial. Novelty styles with full flare peplum. Fancy embroidered vest. Braid and button trimmed. Silk Petticoats $5 to $19.75 New Middy Blouses Second Floor Taffeta, Messaline, Pusijy Willow Taffeta and Silk Jer sey Petticoats in a large variety of styles in tucked, corded, plaited and ruffled effects. All the new spring colors plain or changeables. Prices range from $3.00 up to $19.75 Second Floor Middy Blouses of navy blue flannel in many different styles at $5.50 up to $8.95 each. Red Flannel Middies at $8.95 French Serge Middies at $10.00 White Galatea Middies in numer ous styles at from $1.25 to $6.50 New Spring Millinery Fascinating indeed are the new Spring llaU and you will want to see them at your earliest convenience. Our showing is, we believe, the most attractive in all Portland. Trimmed Hats $7.50 to $45 Fashion says the small hat is to enjoy widespread popu larity for early spring wear. Here are the very smartest models to be seen anywhere. There are becoming style trimmed with flower.', and with graceful, filmy veils Hats of fabrics and straws in many new and novelty combinations Hats trimmed with lacquered wings or cellophane flowers Sailors of patent leather or Cire trimmed with touches of the bright new spring colors. Millinery Salons Second Floor Toilet Needs and Drugs Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article sold to each customer. Nuxated Iron 6 for $5.50 Nuxated Iron, per bottle 98 1 OWK Bay Rum, 16 oz. 79 Woodbury's Facial Soap 23 -i-Listerine at 23S -lot, 854 Lux Soap Flakes 2 pkgs. 25 Mentholatum 230 and 450 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 490 Merck's Milk Sugar, lbv750 Mercolized Wax 'at onl 890 Saline Laxative 400, 750 Sempre Giovine, cake at 490 Cuticura Soap, a cake 230 Espey's Cream, 230 and 450 Elcaya Vanishing Cream 590 Toilet Paper, $1.39 Doz. Sure Drop Toilet Paper, 8- ounce rolls Special C" QQ at dozen Saturday JX.Ui Best Coffee It $1.70 Model Grocery, 4th Floor At this very special price Saturday only. De pendable, Golden West, M. J. B. or Royal Club Coffee, regular 3-pound cans priced- at $1.70 Above Coffees in five-pound cans, only $2.75 s Cane Sugar 6 lbs. $1 $16.85 Per Sack Fourth Floor' Delivered only with other gro cery purchases and not more than one sack to a customer. ' Best cane sugar a fifi sack $16.85 six pounds for only D-s.sUV Canned Milk 2 Cans 25c Fourth Floor Carnation or Bor den's Canned Milk at special low price Saturday. By the OPJr case $5.95 or 2 cans for &OC Mazola Oil Fourth Floor Mazola Oil r7flf for cooking, -gak size ' Gal. Mazola Oil at $1.35 1 GaL Mazola Oil at $2.60 LAST DAY OF FREE SOAP OFFER IN GROCERY DEPT. Women's Crepe Waists Special at $4.28 Center Circle, Main Floor Here's a great opportunity to choose a beau tiful Waist at a big saving. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Pon gee Silks in flesh, white, apricot, yellow, lavender, light blue, gray, nile, green, red, navy, black. Beaded, braided, embroidered and lace trimmed styles in great variety. Some in fancy dotted (jjl OQ effects. Practically all sizes. Special for Saturday at only WTtseiO Other New Spring Waists in a great variety of popular styles on display in the Waist Section, Second Floor. Your inspection of these waists cordially invited. J $14 to $16 Boots At $8.50 Main Floor Dozens of styles in this great sale. Wom en's $12.00 Laced Boots of brown kid $16.00 Laced Boots of light gray kid ?14.& uuttonea Boots of patent colt $12.50 Laced Boots of battleship gray $14.50 Laced Boots of patent colt with light gray PO K A tops and many other styles OO.OU Agency Buster Brown Shoes Auto Veils and Gaps Main Floor Women's Automo bile Caps and Hats in the latest styles. Of silk, leatherette and batavia cloth. $1.25 to $12.00 AUTO VEILS of chiffon in every wanted color and the latest styles. Prices range $1 to $4.50 NEW VEILINGS by the yard in plain and novelty meshes. New lines just received. First Floor. New Spring Neckwear Main Floor Dainty new imita. tion Venise and Filet Lace Col lars in many different lengths, suitable forNwear with the new Spring Suits New Organdie Col lars and Sets, some lace trimmed, others finished with tucks and hemstitching New Tab Collars of Georgette and em- J- Op broidered organdie. At tDXssiO Little Mary Mix-Up ' Play Dresses Second Floor We are Port land agents for these attrac tive frocks and this is our opening display of the new Spring styles. Mary Mix-up Dresses are made with elas tic bottoms (bloomer effect) and are ideal play garments. Best grade ginghams in de lightful colors. Sixes for girls 4 to 10. Moderately priced. 2 styles as sketched. Mary Mix-Up Book FREE to every little girl 4 to 10 years of age who visits our Children's Wear Section on the Second Floor today. Girls Tub Dresses Special $4.98 Values in This Lot Up to $7.25 Second Floor A very special purchase enables us to offer these pretty Spring Dresses at much less than regular price. Mado up splendid quality ginghams. Latest 1920 styles. J 4 QQ in Ages 6 to 14. Regular values up to $7.25 priced at only Basement Millinery Sale 100 Spring Hats Special at S These are early Spring Hats and are just what women are wearing at the present moment. Satin and satin-and-straw combinations in black, iavy, brown, rose and copen. Trimmed with gold flowers, applique, ribbons and ornaments. There are jaunty Turbans and Soft Hats, also the popular back-roll and side-roll effects, and many other styles. Here is a wonderful opportunity to get a smart hat at a good saving. Hats fljf? A A formerly priced at $5.98, $6.98 and $7.98 on sale today; only DeJ.Uw Garden Tools Third Floor Garden Rakes priced only 50 Floral Spades now only 8o Trowels at 15(5, 20 and 4()f Short" Weeding Hooks at 20(5 Pruning Shears at 600 and $1 Hedge Shears priced at $2.75 Lawn Mowers $7.50 and $15 Combination Rakes priced 80 Garden Wheelbarrows at $9.00 Copper Wash Boilers Special $5.95 Third Floor These Boilers are of all copper and at the above price are remarkable values. Good large size with seamless one-piece cover, black enameled hook handles and good heavy bottoms. If you have need for a new boiler dont neglect this opportunity to get one at a big saving. Phone your order if you dP QP cannot come to the store. Priced special for Saturday Ironing Table $2.10 Third Floor Folding. Ironing Table like ithis illustration. Made from selected material and good strong construction throughout. We have an even hundred of these tables for Saturday's (PO 1j selling at special, each 3rf.X Glass Butter Boxes At 65c Third Floor New shipment of Glass Butter Boxes just re ceived. Sanitary, easy to clean the perfect receptacle for butter. These are of good heavy glass and have glass cover, bnown in the fZfZn 2-pound size. Priced-at We give S. & IL Stamps. TO SEE FILM THEATER TO BE ENGAGED TO SHOW "SAFETY FIRST,' Impossibility of Darkening School Rooms Necessitates Other Means Being Taken. As a featnr. of the "safety-first" campaign for the prevention of acci dents now being carried on in the public schools of the city. Police Lieu tenant Ervin announced yesterday that plans were under way for secur ing the Hippodrome theater for the showing of the "safety-first" film to the school children some Saturday morning tn the near future. Lieutenant Ervin said that it Is im possible to show the film in all the schools, owing to the impossibility of darkening all the assembly rooms. Lieutenant Ervin already has gives his illustrated lectures on "Safety First" in the rft-evention of accidents to a total of 4776 students In five of the schools of the city. The'schooU covered thus far In the campaign in clude Montavilla, Hose City Park, Holman. Woodlawn and Failing. Next week the campaign will be carried forward, beginning with a lecture in the Buckman school. Guards, with authority to report violations of the traffic . laws, are being appointed at all of the schools. Lieutenant Ervin said yesterday that the campaign was already show ing results in the cutting down of accidents among the children of school age- ' Johnson Assigned to Hawaii. HONOLULU. T. H, Feb. 27. (Spe cial) Major Sam Johnson. U. S. provost marshal of Vladivostok," who has been recommended for no less than ten decorations for extraordi nar. heroism in action, is to remain in the regular army and to be sta tioned in Hawaii before June... John son was former commander of the Hawaiian national guanL SENATOR PIERCE SATS BODY IS SINGLE TAX SOCIETY. Realtors Protest Proposed Zoning Ordinance Delegates to Con v vention Named. That the new land and labor league recently formed at Salem is a single tax organization in disguise and that the main aim of the new league is to put over the single tax law in Oregon, was the declaration of State Senator Walter M. Pierce of Union county, in speaking before the Port land Realty board at its regular weekly luncheon and meeting at the Benaon hotel yesterday. Senator Pierce is president of the State Tax payers' league and Is in the city to take charge of a meeting of the league scheduled to open this morn ins at 10 o'clock In the Imperial hotel. Mr. Pierce is known as the father of the per cent limitation in Ore gon, having been first president of the State Taxpayers' league and in strumental in the fight to carry the law through the Tegislature and later have it placed before the people, where it was passed and became a constitutional amendment. In' his talk before the realty board yester day he briefly discussed the subject of taxation. The matter of the city soning or dinance, which comes up for final ac tion Wednesday morning before the cKy commission, was further dis cussed and It was voted that the en tire membership of the Portland Realty board be on hand at that time to protest against the passage of the ordinance as it is drawn. The de termination was expressed by half a dozen speakers to bring the measure to a referendum of the people in case it is passed next Wednesday without alterations. It was voted to send the president of the board, V. W. German, and the secretary, Fred O. Brockman, 10 the national convention of realty boards in Kansas City in June, and it was further voted to hold a speaking com petition to select a third delegate to attend tne convention ana to repre sent- the board and the city of Port' land on the programme. Details of the five-minute speaking contest are to be worked out by a committee. Milk For Infantl & Invalids No Castas. A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office nii Imitation" ui Substitute Truly a loaf worth buy ing for quality, purity, cleanliness and economy ' Ask Your Grocer Haynes-Foster Baking: ?o., Portland Salem Baking: Co., Salem ml JijZjKski i
