Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 26, 1920, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., March 26, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text.... ...-'- " THE MORxfNG OREGONIAX, . FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1920 ' i a OFFICES BElliC VACATED QTTARTERS OP CXION PACIFIC TRANSFERRED ELSEWHERE. Just Received New Shipment of Wool Checks Dress Goods Dept, 1st Floor ".1 J i .-"( ...s .;'-' " 1 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul An uounces Organization for Lo cal Traffic Work. Transfer of the executive office of the Union Pacific to the new auar ters which J. D. Farrell, vice-president In charge of non-transportation prop erties, will occupy m the Oregon Washington passenger station at Se attle will be completeo today. Mr. Farrell has been at Seattle a portion of the time the present month, after his return from California, and pos session of a part of the rooms in the Gasco building was turned over to the uilding management March 1. The rest of the offices will be vacated by the end of the month. C. E. Cochran, assistant corporation counsel. Is the last to remain in his old office and will remove to new quarters In the Wells-Fargo building about April 1. where the members ol the legal department will be locat ed in convenient proximity to each other. . The general agency of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is located in two rooms of the suite just vacated L. E. Ford, general agent, Wednesday announced the personnel of his com pleted organization for local traffic work. J. W. Casey, dean of the corps of local traffic solicitors, who for many years knew every shipper In the city and most of those in western Oreson towns by their first name, Is back as an outside man, after hav ing spent 18 months in Seattle dur inc the period of federal control George It. Webster has been appoint ed traveling freight agent, having been in realty and auto sales work since he left the company when the Portland office was closed. George C. Thomas, formerly rate clerk of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle and more recently rate expert for the G. M Standifer Construction corporation, will become chief clerk cf the office April 1. The North American Lumber com pany has arranged to open a new of fice in rooms vacated by the Union Pacific and expects to be installed by the first of the month. The George T. Miekle Lumber company Is also open ing an office on the same floor of the Ghsco building, and other offices are being made ready for the Northwest Steel company. SERVICES WELL ATTENDED "Liberty" Is Noonday Topic of Rev. II. R. White. Tre-Lentcn noon-day services by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the Baker theater are daily marked by larger audiences. The speaker yes terday was Kev. H. R. White of Ttoseburg, formerly a chaplain in France. Today this week's conclud ing sermon will be delivered by Rev. William E. Hamilton of Medford. Meetings will be resumed on Monday. Rev. Mr. White chose yesterday to discuss "Liberty." He said: "Our hearts thrill to the words of the orator, or poet, or speaker, as he brings our minds to bear upon the privileges of liberty. Our children, and our children's children will hate the thought of slavery. We love in stinctively the thought of liberty; but Just exactly what do we mean by freedom? - There is a need for a far greater knowledge and understand ing of what really constitutes liberty than people have. It does not mean the taking away the rights of others: It does not mean the promoting of ' one's privileges to the disregard of another's privileges. "Freedom is the unimpeded right to realize the felt law of being and becoming our true selves. "Christian statesmanship is coming ' forward In this day and age. We must begin to think of our politics as only being built up on the real- and vital basic principles of Christian principles as you and I understand them." W. G. FAULKNER DROWNS JBoo,m Man for Multnomah Lumber Company FaLIs In River. W. G. Faulkner. 4920 East Thirty first avenue southeast, boom man for the Multnomah Lumber & Box com pany, was drowned Wednesday night when he slipped from one of the booms into the river at the foot of Bancroft street- Workmen for the company recovered the body early yesterday morning after several fours' 6earch. Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch. who made an investigation, reported it to be a case of accidental drowning. The body was turned over to F. S. Dunning. No one saw the man fall into the river but when he was missed from the boom about 10:30 o'clock Wednes day night a search was instituted. Faulkner had been working for the lumber company for the past six months, being employed on the night chut. He was iz years or age ana a. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faulkner. TWO GET FRENCH MEDALS Portland ex-Service Men Honored for. Work In France. Two former service men In the dis trict forester's office this week were recipients of decorations from the French government for their work overseas. Captain Fred E. Ames, who directs the timber sales depart ment, waa awarded the medal of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his efficiency. He returned to this country in September, having spent his last five months overseas in Paris as American representative on the inter-allied timber commission. The ottvr decoration went to Major John D. Guthrie, who recently came here from New Mexico to take charge cf the publicity and educational work of. the district office. He was given the "Merite Agricole" medal, pre sented in appreciation of forestry or agricultural service. Major Guthrie was in charge of one of the American sawmills in France during the war. AWARD ASSURES ARMORY Building t Centralia to Be Built U Tajik Company Is Granted. CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 25. fSpecial.) It was announced yester day that as soon as the war depart ment states definitely that a national guard tank company will be placed In Centralia. construction will begin on a $25,000 armory, local business men to erect the structure. The armory will be used only for storing the six instruction tanks, the battle tanks to be housed at the fair grounds. Dr. David Livingstone will command the new tank company. A regular army officer will be assigned by the war department as instructor. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main "070, A 6095. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Don't Overlook This Additional Cash' Saving Take Luncheon in Our Tea Room on the 4th Floor Service From 11 to 2:30 Light Luncheon Served From 11 to 2 in the Basement Easter Greeting Cards Malceyour selections now while assortments are at their best. Stationery Dept, First Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds , Wortman & King ,; Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods New Easter Baskets ; Second Floor Indian -made Baskets for the Easter season. Various sizes 10 to 3of Portland's -' X ' -Visit the Garment Showing of Easter Store, 2d Floor, and View This Notable Display of Spring Fashions Finest Apparel Long Gloves Kid or Suede NO SCARCITY of Long Gloves at this store! We have a large and complete stock in the 12, 16 and 20-button lengths in kid or kid suede. Black or white. Prices range from $5.50 to $9.50 pair. r-We suggest early choosing. Handkerchiefs At 25c Main Floor Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with white and colored corner embroidery or with -inch hems. Also Swiss Hand kerchiefs with white embroidered corners. Regular 35c OF Handkerchiefs. Special, at Js Women's Suits and Goats at $45 1 ' -. V . Today the Garment Store will feature a special showing of Women VSpring Suits v . and Coats at $45.00. Exceptionally smart styles and unusual values at. the price. Make it a point to see these garments when you are in the store today, Second Floor. Women's Coats $45 Second Floor Five beautiful models to select from. Sport Coats in the new plaited and box styles with patch pockets, trimmed with rows of stitching and large buttons. The more dressy styles are in length models with full plaited backs, large collars, fancy pockets, full sleeves. Many are lined through out. Made up in Polo Cloth, Camel Hair, Velour, Serge .and Tricotine in the leading Spring colors. Extraordi- 3 A r AA nary values at OrU.UU . Crepe Waists Special $10 Second Floor Many delightful styles in this showing. High- class Waists of Georgette Crepe, Crepe" de Chine, Net and also a number of dainty Lingerie Waists. Embroidered, braided, tucked and lace trimmed. Some with medallions and drawn- I work. Fiesh and 1 a aa Garment Store. 2a t loor colors. Special at lUtUU Womeji's Suits $45 Second Floor Spring Suits in several smart modek. Made up in Tricotine, Serge and Wool Velour. The Velour Suits are 6hown in black-and-white and brown-and-white checks. Tux edo , front, gathered waist, trimmed with bias folds and buttons. Tricotine Suits are In neat tailored models. Serge Suits are shown in semi-box and ripple peplum styles trimmed with braids and buttons. Good range of sizes in CMC fift each style. Special DLkJ.Jt Silk Petticoats Special $10 Second Floor Good heavy qual ity Satin Petticoats, Taffeta Petticoats and Jersey Top Pet ticoats with messaline flounces. Great many pretty styles in this sale. Ruffled, tucked, plaited and novelty effects. Various color combinations. Extra size Taffeta Petticoats M A AA included. Special at DJ.V.Ul Heather Polo Coatings Main Floor One of the season's most fashionable fabrics for sport coats. Shown in beautiful heather mixtures. 54 inches wide $5, $6, $7, $8 a yard. Dresser Scarfs 98c Slafn Floor This is a special lot that came to us at a low price. Imitation Cluny Lace Scarfs in attractive styles. Size 17x52. Very desirable for apartment houses, hotels and institutions. Only 240 Scarfs in the QQp sale. Priced special at '01 Easter Sale Boys' Suits Two Pairs Pants $13.85 Ages 7 to 17 Years Bovs' Store, Main Floor BOYS' 2-rANT SUITS 200 of them in a Special Easter Sale Friday and Saturday. The extra pair of pants gives the suit practically double service. Very latest spring models, with or without belts. Tweeds, homespuns and fancy mix tures in a splendid line of desirable colorings, rants CI Q QK are full lined. Sizes for boys 7 to 17 years. Special tiJAtJetJc" Boys' Knickers $2.69 Main Floor Boys' Knickerbock er Tants lines selected from our regular stock and reduced for two days. Gray and brown mixtures. Full cut, (PO ?Q full lined. Ages 7-18. VJ.JU BOYS' CLOTH HATS in gray and brown mixtures. These were formerly much higher in price. Broken range .of sizes QQ 6 to 7. Easter Sale JOL Blue Serge Caps, speci:d (JJ) $9.00 to $12.50 Pumps, Oxfords $7.77 Mian Floor Extra Special Offering Shoe Dept., 1st Floor $11.00 "Grover's" Black Kid Oxfords with low heel (Pr7 rjrj and round toe; a pairD' it. $10.00 Patent Colonials; full Louis heels;' tipless fljry nrj toe. Covered buckle D I I I ON SALE TODAY ONLY at above special price. High -class footwear from best of makers. All perfect and all from regular stock. Note below: $10.00 Dull Kid Pumps with full Louis heels; now $12.50 Patent Coltskin Oxford with full Louis heel $12.50 Brown Kid Ox fords; half Louis heels; at $12.50 Bronze Kid Ox fords; full Louis heels; at $10.00 Patent Tongue Pumps; full Louis heels; at $9 Ma Kid Pumps, over lap pattern; full Louis heels $7.77 $7.77 S7.77 $7.77 $7.77 $7.77 $10.50 Soft Calfskin Oxfords with imitation tip and (Jrr rjrj leather Louis heels; ac I .4 1 $12.00 Dark Brown Kid Ox fords with narrow toe ;toaet$7.77 and military heel $0 Vici Kid Pumps PfT rjrj with baby Louis heel D I 4 I Dresser Sets! 79c Art Dept., 2d Floor S tamped Dresser Scarfs and Pin Cushions to match. Attractive designs for working, on good quality crash. When completed these make very serviceable, pretty sets. '7Q Scarf and Pin Cushion for wl SilkandFiberHose Special 79c Main Floor Here is a Hosiery bargain every woman should take advantage of, for it isn't often such an opportunity is presented. Seamless Hose of silk and fiber with reinforcetd heel, toe and top. Be cause of slight defects these are sold as irregulars first quality price is $1.50 a pair. All sizes, but r7Q only in black. Special, a pair OV LATEST NOVELTIES in Easter Hosiery now ready for your inspec tion in Hosiery Department, 1st Floor. $3.50 and $4 Moire Bags $2.75 Main Floor-jWomen's Handbags of silk moire and silk poplin. Silk or chain handle. Some with coin purse. Regular $3.50 (PO r?r and $4.00 Bags on sale ' J Extraordinary Savings in the March Sale of Room -Size Rugs Third Floor P e o p 1 e who are planning to buy new Rugs this spring will save considerable by making their selections at this store. The March Sale offers great economies on fine Rugs. $115 Rugs At $95 Third Floor F ringed Wilton Rugs of splendid quality. Size 9x12 feet. Beautiful (PQC AA patterns. Priced at DVOJt $S5.00 Brussels OK Rugs, size 9x11.6 at iDAI'dO $45.00 Brussels flQ7 CA Rugs, size 9x12 ft. D ' $50.00 Axminster (JJf'7 KA Rugs, 9x12 feet, at $65.00 Wilton Vel- (J?rQ QC t, size'9xl2 ft. at iOOOtOO PJSIKlIBi .iliglliftit vet, Reversible Fiber Rugs $13.75 Reversible (PI 1 OA Fiber Rugs, 6x9 ft. $PJ.Al $18.00 Reversible (J1 K QP Fiber Rugs, 9x9 ft. $21.00 Reversible (P1Q OA Fiber Rugs, 8.3x10.6 tflU.UU $22.50 Reversible (J1 Q KA Fiber Rugs, 9x12 ft. DJ-.Jl $10.00 Wilton Rugs Size 27x54 In., $8.75 $12.00 Wilton Rugs Size 27x54 In., $9.90 25c Curtain Rods at 19c 75c Cretonnes 48c Bargain Circle, First Floor I Bargain Circle, First Floor Brass Curtain Rods with ball ends and brackets. 48-in. 1 fj, extension. 25c values at Ai $3 Colored Madras in rich patterns. Yard $2.45 Fanoy cretonnes for bags, pillows, curtains, etc. Values up AQg to 75c special, a yard Ol 65c Colored Marqui- tf 4 i I I (ft) AflTWffllV $2.50, $3.X settes priced special, yard Sale of Carpet Samples Bargain Circle, First Floor Car pet Samples in assorted patterns and colors. Size 18x27 QQ, inches. Priced special at 0l Carpet Samples in good pat terns and assorted colors. These are shown in size 15x27 inches.- Special price now 29c Easter Sale of Men's $2.50 to $4 Ties At $1.63 Main Floor This is our Annual Easter Sale and you may take our word for it, the values offered are not to be surpassed in all Portland. Beauti ful high-class Scarfs from our own regular stock. Makes that are widely known for quality of ma terials and smartness of styles. Rich brocades, stripes, jacquards and figured effects in all the new and desirable colorings. Regular Q- JQ ), $3.50, $4.00 grades for WAiUU Men's Silk Shirts $10 to $17.50 Main Floor The critical marf will find here a pleasing assortment of Silk Shirts at the price he wishes to pay. Every conceivable color combi nation. A particularly good range of the new striped patterns and in the plain colors. Your inspection is invited. Prices $10 to $17.50 Men's Silk and .Silk Mixed Hose $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Pr. Main Floor Men's Silk and Silk Mixed Hose in plain colors, Stripes and novelty patterns. $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 pair. Men's Union Suits in short sleeves, ankle length 6tyle. Highly mercerized look like silk. Medium weight. At $2.50 New Embroidery Flouncings Main Floor 18 to 27 inch Swiss and lawn Flouncings in dainty patterns and open-work effects. Very desirable for confirmation Also a full line of Organdie and Ruffled N Flouncings suitable for confirmation frocks. Net Flouncings . 60c to $2.50 Main Floor Net Flouncings of dependable qualities 3-itich widths prices 60c up to $1.50. 72-inch Nets at $1. to $2.50. Veils, Special $1 Main Floor Women's New Rib bon Collar Veils in black, brown and navy. New lot just re ceived by express. AA Special Faster Sale SLJJ Baby Needs In a Sale Second Floor Reubens Shirts of mixed wooL Sizes - A 4, 5 and 6. Special at wltlJ biapers of good quality out ing flannel. Size QJ A A 27x27 inches. Dozen 31.M Red Diamond Birdseyc Di apers, size 20x40 ins. 1 A Special price, dozen O4!.!. Infants' Knit (PI ?A Sacques. Special at 31.U Infants' Wrappers, made of pink or blue striped ma- Hftn terial. Triced special at ' Silk and Wool Bands '7Q in broken sizes. Special fl Hand-made Slips $l.f)H, up. Outfits at $!.!), $22.50 and up. See these on 2d Floor. Ranch Eggs 35c Doz. Model Grocery, Fourth Floor Extra, special offering for Fri day: Strictly fresh Ranch Eggs shipped direct to this QfT store. Special, a dozen, JJv No deliveries at above ..price. Other Specials Shredded Wheat Bis- OK cuits, special, 2 pkgs., iJs Princess Royal Canned A f? Peas $2.65 doz., 2 cans"' Preferred Stock Cat- OQ, sup, regular 35c size, at"1'' r Electric Irons $4.68 Friday Special Third Floor Guaranteed Electric Irons like this illustration. New and handsome design highly nickeled finish. Complete, with at tached stand and cord. We secured 200 . r i t .. . n ...u:..v. Annui. -Sf us to offer them at a biff bar" fift train. WhilA ihpv last.. Knprial tD'l.DO 1000 S. & H. Trading Stamps GIVEN with every Electric Washing Machine sold this week this is in addition to the regular stamps which go with purchases. Special demonstra tion of "One-Minute," "Gain-a-day" and "1900 Cataract" Wash ing Machines on the 3d Floor. Children's Easter Hats Priced $2, $2.50 and Up THE BASEMENT MILLINERY will feature a great two-day ex hibit and sale of misses' and chil dren's Easter Hats, beginning Fri day morning. The largest and most at tractive display we have ever had. New banded Hats in plain colors and two-tone effects pretty poke bonnets for the little tots new droops new roll brims 6i'de rolls large pokes with streamers, etc, etc. Trices range $2, $2.50, $2.75 up. Ask for your Green Trading Stamps. Basement Millinery I I CLOSSET SENTENCED MERCHANT ACCUSED OF DRIV ING W HILE INTOXICATED. ' Notice of Appeal Filed From. Fine of $200 and 20-Day Term in Jail. A. A. Cloiset. coffee merchant, "was given a fine of $200 and 20 days In jail yesterday by Municipal Judge Kossman on a charge of driving an automobile while Intoxicated. He gave notice of appeal and his bond was placed at 1500 which he gave. Closset was arrested last Friday at East Thirty-first and Alder streets after his machine grot stuck in the mid at that place. His actions while endeavoring to extricate the car re sulted in residents In the vicinity sending- in a call lor the police and Motorcycle Officer Kelly and other officers made an investigation which resulted in the arrest. Two girls who are employed in the Crescent laundry were in court nd testified that they saw Closset driv ing the machine. A fine of $40 was levied against C. C Wintermuth on a charge of violat ing the traffic ordinance. Winter muth was arrested by Patrolman J. A. Smythe after he is said to have had a collision' at East Forty-first and Stark streets. At. the time he Is said to have been driving south of East Forty-first street at an excessive rate of speed and on the left hand side of the street. RATE EXAMINER RESIGNS " HENRY THURTELI LEAVES PTBLIC SERVICE BODY. Man Who Wrote Recommendation in Portland Case Succeeded by' W'ilber La Roe Jr.' - Henry Thurteil, chief examiner, of the Interstate commerce commission and the man who made the study of testimony and data submitted in the Portland rate case last year and wrote the recommendation, has left the commission. He resigned, ef fective March 1, to beccrne commerc counsel for the Southern railway. Mr. Thurteil was formerly public service commissioner of Nevada and attract ed attention by reason of his ability as a traffio expert with unusual qual ifications of value to the national body In handling traffic and trans portation' questions. "Wilber LaRoe, Jr., has been appointed chief exam iner. The Portland Traffic and Trans portation association has been ad vised of the dates for hearings on the intermediate rate case. This is the Inter-mountaiu case in which a hear ing was held at Salt Lake city and in which the Pacific coast cities were represented. At the conclusion of the Salt Lake hearing the carriers were required to submit suggested changes, which they did. The rec ommendations were for a compre hensive revision of transcontinental rates, and as no opportunity had been given, shippers who would be affected thereby, a number of whom asked to be heard, the hearings now set were arranged, and the carriers are asked to have the representatives present who made the report that they may be cross-examined. The hearings will be Before Ex aminer Disque of the interstate com merce commission and will be held at New York May S. Chicago May 10, Spokane May 17 and San Francisco May 24. OPERATTA JO. BE GIVEN Production "Boy Blue" Arranged by Woodmcre School. Woodmere school will give an oper etta tomorrow afternoon and evening In the assembly hall at the building, which can be reached by taking the Mount Scott car to East Eightieth ntreet and walking four blocks north. The production will be "Boy Blue," a three-act operetta. Between scenes the first-grade children will sing. La Raine BlakeHlne will give a reading and Florence Nelson a solo dance. Those taking part in the perform ance are as follows: Kollin Call, Hazel Barhagelata, chorus of fourth grade, fifth-grade children, fifth grade girls, Olga Chapman, Eleanor Barnard. llKERDBENEl3 mm i H 1,' W X Usl ,F'i,T,."HT"J:"'r,!V4'."f 1 WANTED Ladies' and Men's Suits to make to oraer from your own ma terial, or cutting and fitting only. HUFFMAN & CO. TAILOR. M riar, M Mil sal Bid. Ualsi HISS. i ' i. t , . 1 I r - :--v,--.7 ' ;' :Jr ?. r:.-r-.w VV v.