THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IARCII 31, 1920
15
i
3
.
.i
OREGON
DEMOCRATS
BAFFLED BUT BUS!
Hoover and McAdoo Orders
Somewhat Disconcerting.
McCOY IS PLUGGING AWAY
t'nlnstructcd Delegation to San
i'ratfreisco Convention, in Splto
Of All, Held Improbable.
Sue, & young- Chinese girl, to George
Chong. which will take place on
Thursday evening. April 8, at the
First Unitarian church. Miss Sue,
who was born and raised in Portland,
is the daughter of Sue Sam, a mer
chant at 84 Second street, and attend
ed the Shattuck school.
Though only 19 years of age. she
has mind enough of her own to know
that she wants a format American
wedding, solemnized in an American
church, and she insists upon every
detail being carried out in a thor
oughly American fashion. Young
Chong is 25 years old and is the son
of Ho Song of the Kwong Shew Lung
company at 93 North Third street.
Ee attended the Ladd school and
now the proprietor of a restauran
Dr. W. G. Eliot, Jr., will perform the
ceremony, which will be followed with
a reception for the friends of the
young couple.
YJ.CJ
Oregon is not likely to send an un
Instructed delegation to the demo
cratic convention at San Francisco,
notwithstanding Oswald West has de
cided not to present his petition plac
ing Herbert Hoover's, name on the
presidential primary ballot and
George Lovejoy intends not to file his
petition for William O. McAdoo. Some
of the candidates for delegate to
the democratic convention would like
to be footloose and in a position to
make any combinations they deem
advantageous, but if they are pledged
to support a certain aspirant they are
practically tied down.
Without fues Newton MoCoy is
plugging away at his McAdoo petition
and the message sent by Mr. McAdoo
to Mr. Lovejoy asking that the latter
file no petition does not disturb .Mr.
ilcCoy in the least. If Mr. McCoy
accumulates the needful 100 signa
tures he can be depended on to file
them with the secretary of state, re
gardless of the wishes of Mr. McAdoo.
However, Mr. Lovejoy has not de
Btroyed Ms McAdoo petition, not so as
you would notice it, and he is holding
it in readiness to be used if he decides
that conditions warrant it. Mr. Love
joy's petition U ready to slap on the
ballot on a few hours' notice, but it
may be permitted to gather dust, pro
viding Mr. McCoy does not steal a
march and file a McAdoo petition.
Anyway, even though Mr. McAdoo's
name is not on the ballot, there is
trong probability that some demo-
".-ratio name or names will be. The
,: democratic aspirants have not been
plunging Into primary contests like
the republican aspirants because of
the attitude of Mr. Wilson, but tnere
are a number who would dearly like
to show up at the San FraneiMso con
vention with a string of pledged
votes. It will not be surprising if Mr.
Gerard's name is on the Oregon bal
lot or the name of Mr. Palmer or one
or two other.
Pavid M. Dunne decided yesterday
to become a candidate for delegate to
the republican national convention.
He will eeek to be a delegate from
the third congressional district
Colonel Dunne is a member of the
state central committee and for many
years has taken an active part in the
councils of the republican party in
Oregon.
PROGRESS REPORTED IX CAM
PAIGX IX PORTLAND.
ROTARY CLUB NOMINATES
SEVEN"1 TRUSTEES TO BE
CHOSEX TO VOTE APRIL- 13.
George A. Wilson, Recently of Xew
York, Tells of Impressions
of Oregon.
Nomination of 14 candidates for the
seven positions as members of the
board of trustees, to be filled at the
annual election to be held Tuesday
evening. April 13, was the principal
business in the routine of the Port
land Rotary club yesterday at the
noon luncheon held in the Crystal
room of the Benson hotel. There will
be no meeting of the club next week
for the reason that the larger part of
the membership will be absent from
the city, attending the annual con
ference of the 22d distriot. which will
meet at Victoria April 6 and 6.
Contestants for the places on th
board, six of whom will be elected
for a term of two years and one for
a term ox one year, placed In nom
ination are the following: J. W,
Vogan, John H. Dendore, J. R. Elli
son. R. L. Sabin, Fred L. Rasch, T. H.
Williams. A. J. Bale, O. W Herron,
J. H. Joyce. S. C Connell. O. H. Beck
er, C A. DeFries. Dr. W. W. Young
son. G. W. Mason.
The speaker of the day wa George
A. Wilson, recently of New York and
now Identified with the Couche Ad
vertising agency, on the topic "For
a Greater Oregon." He gave the lm
presuiona that he has gained of Ore
gon and advocated the necessity of
telling the world of the attractions
presented here for the pleasure of
the tourist visitor as well as desir
ability of the state as a location for
residence or business.
One Business Man Donates Clieck
and Invites Second Call if Quota
Is Xot Obtained.
"Here's a check and if you don
get your full quota by the end of th
week, come back to me for another.
remarked a prominent business man
yesterday when asked to contribute
to the $40,000 campaign for social
service work of the Y. W. C. A. This
is Just one of the little Incidents that
are cheering the workers who began
Monday to canvass the city to raise
the fund needed for the non-supporting
and emergency activities of the
association during the year.
Solicitors are meeting each day tor
tea at the building and reporting
their returns, which now amount to
$10,(113.55, which means that more
than one-fourth of the budget has
been raised during two days' cam
paigning. Several prizes have been
offered solicitors getting the highest
receipts. The young woman winning
first place at the end of the weelt
will receive a "Palmyre" waist, do
nated by the W. J. Ball company, and
the highest team will get an Indian
blanket, contributed by the Pendleton
Woolen mills.
Mrs. G. F. Wilson, who Is acting ai
leader of the "flying squadron
scored highest among the captains
yesterday with $853 to her credit.
Mrs. K. P. Northrup's team had sec
ond place with $811.. Yesterday's
standings of the Others were as fol
low: Mrs. H. L. Geary, $102: Mrs. L.
W. White, $130; Mrs. O. W. Mielke,
$147; Mrs - G. B. McLeod, $86; Mrs.
William D. Wheelwright, $40; Mrs
John Pearson, $27; Mrs. W. J. Hol
man, $160; Mrs. M. G. Smith, $118;
Mrs. R. T. Bishop, $137; Mrs. Willis
Duniway, $332; Mrs. C. A. Bell, $104.
TOUBIST SAVES GASOLINE
First Arrival at Cottage Grove
Makes Trip on Bicycle.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., March 30.
(Special.) With the arrival here of
Burnslde Holmes on his way over.
land from San Francisco to Idaho,
Cottage Grove's tourist season may
be Said lo have officially opened.
Mr. Holmes is using a means of
locomotion which most tourists have
discarded, but which he finds gives
him a great deal of mileage on very
little gasoline. He is making the
trip by bicycle and doesn't have to be
pulled out of mudholes or submit to
extortion by any of the vultures
which are said to await tourists in
distress. He is 50 years of age and
is taking the outing In the hope of
benefiting his health. He was just
ten days in reaching here from San
Francisco, although he found the
going pretty hard in many places.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
TASTOR SPEAKS OF ADMIR
ABLE CAREER AT FCXERAL.
Services Conducted for Late Busi
ness Man of Portland From
ZIoLinan Chapel.
The funeral of the late Samuel W.
King was held yesterday afternoon in
the Holman chapel. Third and Salmon
streets, the Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr.,
pastor of the First Unitarian church,
officiating. Dr. Eliot, who had known
Mr. King for many years, touched
upon his admirable character and es
teemed . personality as a teacher,
church worker, a business man and a
loyal and honored citizen of Port
land. Those of us who knew him
as a teacher," said Dr. Eliot, "never
really think of him in any other way,
and as pupils, gratefully remember all
that be did for us."
Dr. Stuart MacGuire sang "No Night
There" at the beginning of the service
and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought'
at the conclusion. The honorary
pallbearers were Judge H. H. North
rup. Judge Wallace McCamant, Dr.
T. L. Eliot, George Lawrence, Jr., W.
L. MacKenzie and M. M. Hendershott,
and fhe acting pallbearers were James
Thompson, D. C. Southworth, Henry
Jennings. Jr., and William, Clarence
and Edward Illidge. all stepsons of
Mr. King. The body was taken to
the Portland crematorium for incin
eration. The store of Olds, Wortman & King
vis closed all day yesterday on ac
count of the funeral.
CHINESE COUPLE TO WED
Minister Win Perform Ceremony
In Unitarian Chnrch. '
More than SOO invitations have been
eat out for Uio wedding of Fannie
pHARLES STENSTROM, well-
known contractor of Peoria,
111., who says he was in such bad
health he had about decided to re
tire from business. Declares he
now feete thirty years younger
and is enjoying splendid health
since taking Tanlac.
All Charge Purchases Made Today Will Go on April Accounts, Payable May 1 Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on Third Floor
Special Shoppers' Luncheon Served From 11 to 2 Daily in the Basement Shoe Shining Parlors in the Basement Soda Fountain in the Basement
iiim ii mfnn i wwii
f feel thirty years younger since
I got hold of Tanlac and if It was
necessary I could handle a shovel and
turn as much dirt as any of my men.
said Charles Stenstrom, the well
known concrete and excavating con'
tractor, living at 607 Flshgate Street,
Peoria, I1L
"For thirty years I have suffered
all the misery that goes with stomach
trouble, rheumatism and disordered
kidneys, and when I began taking
Tanlac I was so bad off I was about
to retire from business.
"My stomach was so badly upset
that it nearly laid me up altogether
and after every meal 1 took cramping
spells that sometimes were so bad I
couldn't leave the house for I was
afraid I could not get back. I bloated
up so with gas that I could not get
long breath. My legs pained me
almost every minute of the day and
when the weather was damp my arms
hurt me so much it was agony for me
to bend them. My kidneys were so
badly out of order that I had pains
all through my back and at night I
was in such misery I could hardly
sleep at all. Every morning my back
was co stiff H was hard for me to
get out of bed and during the day I
couldn t think of doing my work.
"Things are different now as Tan
lac has made a wonderful change in
my condition. tverytJunp I eat
agree with me perfectly. The rheu
matism has almost disappeared and
the pains and stiffness in my back
have all gone. I sleep sound every
night and I get up in the mornings
feeling fine and ready for breakfast.
have riven up all idea of retiring
from business, as Tanlac has given
me new life and strength and I am
now enjoying better health than I
have for many years."
Tanlac is sold in Portland D7 the
fiwl ius COv Ail-. . .. I
Best Butter
$1.43 ,
Fourth Floor No delivery
except with other grocery
purchases. Glenwood But
ter on special Q- A Q
sale today, 2 lbs. D9tO
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
HOOVER AND
SWEEPER- -VAC
CLEANERS
RUG DEPT.
3D FLOOR
The Standard Store of th Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
PORTLAND .
AGENCY FOR
GOSSARD
NEMO AND
BIEN JOLIE
CORSETS
DEPT. ON
2D FLOOR
OWK Flour
$3.25
Fourth Floor OWK Ex
cellence Flour at less than
mill price. Every sack ti
guarmoteei. On JQ Oft
sale, 49-lb sack DOtO
Basement Sale of Women's Easter Apparel
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Smocks and Petticoats at Extraordinary Savings
Easter Sale of Women's Coats
$15.00 $16.95
$22.50 $25.00
Basement Over 600 Women's Coats in these four
special croupes. Beautiful Spring models in
sport, street and dressy styles. Made up in all
the very latest materials and in colors to please
every fancy. The woman who has put off buying
her Spring Coat will save considerable by making
her selection in our Basement Underprice Store.
4 Special Lots $15 $16.93 $23.50 $25
Easter Suits
$37.50
BasementThis is a special group of 73 High
class Suits from one of New York's best makers.
They are made up in Tricotine of splendid qual
ity coats lined with silk. Several attractive
models to select from and there is a good range
of size in each Btyle. Superbly tailored through
out. Don't decide on your Easter flJO'7 Cfl
Suit until you have seen these; at ' 0J
Children's
Coats
Basement We specialize in
medium priced ganngnts for
the little ones and you will
find our prices invariably the
lowest in the city. Today we
direct your attention to a re
markable showing of Children's
Easter Coats in the new sea
son's most attractive styles.
Made up in Silk Poplin, Moire,
Serge, Cheviot and Granite
materials. Large selection of
models for girls 2 to 16 years.
Prices range $0.08 to $17.75
Dress Skirts
Basement Hundreds of smart
new Skirts in this special show
ing. Many of them have just
reached us. Skirts for sport
and street wear in black and
navy serge, silk mixed poplin,
novelty checks, plaids and in
fancy mixtures. The separate
skirt is more popular than even
this season. Mak'e your selec
tion in the Basement Under
price Store $2.08 to $12.50
Easter Waists
Priced
Special
$3.48
Basement 400 Women's Waists in a feature sale
today in the Basement Store. Beautiful new
Easter models in embroidered, tucked and lace
trimmed styles. Made up in excellent quality
Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in White, flesh
and many other wanted colors. One of the best
offerings in Waists the Basement Store has an
nounced for a long time. Full range PO AQ
of sizes in the sale. Special at only tUOerxO
Easter Sale of
Corsets
1 Basement A fortunate purchase
enables us to offer 300 Women's
Corsets at a great bargain. Stand
ard quality coutil in pink and white,
also one style in fancy pink ma
terial. Medium or low bust styles
some with elastic top. All have
rust -proof boning. (p- Q
Sizes 19 to 3. Special DAU7
S. & H. Green Stamps
Jersey Smocks
Priced (t10 E?(
Special P-LZr.OU
Basement Women are wearing Jersey Smocks
with the new sport skirts. This makes a very
smart combination and then, too, either garment
may be worn separately. This lot we offer in
the Basement are made up in a splendid quality
jersey cloth in gray, taupe, tan, reindeer, green
and blue. Long and short sleeves. Neat, round
neck trimmed with embroidered Q1 O
band. Cuff bottom. Priced special OJ..t)l
Basement Underprice Store
All Items in This Space Will Be on Sale One Day Only and We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity to a
Customer. No Telephone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders Filled for "Dollar Day" Specials. Shop Early in the Day.
WOMEN'S VESTS in sleeveless
style with V-shape neck. Pure
white ribbed cotton.
Large sizes only. Base
ment Sale special 3 for
MIXED WOOL PLAIDS for Wo
men's and children's dresses and
for skirts. 36 inches wide.
Good range of patterns to
select from. Special yard
MEN'S SHIRTS an assorted
lot selected from our regular stock.
Soft or stiff cuff styles.
Broken range of sizes in
the lot. Basement Sale at
WOMEN'S CAMISOLES of ex
cellent quality wash silk. Pretty
styles, trimmed with laces
and ribbons. Full range
of sizes. Priced special at
BOYS' BLOUSES of striped and
checked percale in good colors.
This is an odd lot made
up of several broken lines.
Sizes 6 to 9. Special 3 for
CURTAIN MATERIALS in a
large assortment of different kinds.
Lace edge, colored border
or plain. On sale in the
Basement at 5 yards for
HOUSE DRESSES of checked
material. Attractive new style
with sleeves. 2 pockets,
Trimmed with contrasting.
material. While tney last
MEN'S CANVAS GLOVES 100
dozen of them in the "Dollar Day"
Sale. Just the thing for
Spring gardening. Knitted
cuff. Special 6 pairs for
CHILDREN'S HOSE in broken
sizes priced for quick clean-up.
These are shown m black
only and are good weight.
Priced special 4 pairs for
TOILET PAPER 2500 rolls
offered in a great one-day sale.
Put up in medium size
rolls." On sale today only
special at 20 rolls for
BIB APRONS for women. Good
full styles and attractive patterns.
Made up in fancy, light
colored percales. Base
ment sale 2 for only
TABLE DAMASK beautiful
mercerized finish. Full 72 inches
wide. Shown ' in several
pretty patterns. On sale
is the Basement a yard
$1
for Wo-
ises and
$1
$1
5 of ex-Pretty
$1
iped and
1 colors.
$1
$1
checked
w - style
$1
ES 100
ar Day"
$1
$1
00 rolls
ay sale.
$1
n. Good
patterns.
$1
beautiful
2 inches
$1
SILK HOSE 350 pairs offered
at a big bargain for "Dollar Day.
Lisle tops, heels and toes.
White, gray, cordovan and
taupe. Special a pair only
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS and
Purses in a number of different
styles. Some have inside
fittings. All are of good
quality. Basement Sale at
WOMEN'S VESTS in sleeveless
styles. Some with plain yokes,
others with crochet edges.
Elastic ribbed white cot
ton. Special at 4 for only
INDIAN FLANNEL a fine,
soft finish cotton fabric for pa
jamas, underskirts, etc.
Not more than 10 yards to
customer. Special 5 yards
$1
$1
$1
$1
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS of
splendid quality linen finish ma-
terial. Size 18x18 inches.
,-inch hem. On sale spe
cial 10 Handkerchiefs for
UNDERMUSLINS at a sacrifice
price. Envelope Chemise of pink
or white material, also
several styles in Skirts.
Nicely trimmed. Special
CHILD'S BLOOMERS of pink
Jersey material. Made in good
full-cut styles with elastic
at waist and at knee.
Sizes 4, 6 and 8 special
HUCK TOWELS, size 13x23
inches. Plain hemmed. Just the
right size and weight for
home use. Only 150 dozen
in this lot. Special a dozen
$1
$1
$1
$1
6 Bath Towels for $1
Basement Extra special offering 100 dozen Bath Towels in plain
white, nice size and weight for home use. No telephone, C. 0. D. or
mail orders filled. BASEMENT SPECIAL 6 towels for $1.
-BOYS' PANTS in Knickerbocker
style. Made up in gray mixed
materials. Finished with
belt loops. Broken range
of sizes. Special, 2 pairs
WOMEN'S GLOVES of cham-
oisette. Shown in tan and white
with embroidered backs.
Two-clasp style. Good
range of size. Special pair
NECK BEADS SOO strands at
a special low price for today only,
Various styles and kinds
in the assortment. Reg.
75c values. 2 strands for
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS of
fered at a low price for "Dollar
Day. Low neck, sleeve
less style. Knee length.
Light weight. 34
TUB WAISTS an odd lot on
sale , at a very low 'price. Broken
lines and odds and ends.
Only about 100 Waists in
the lot. Priced special at
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR in new
Easter styles specially priced for
"Dollar Day." Large se
lection of styles to choose
from. 69c values at 2 for
$1
f cham
id white
$1
rands at
lay only.
$1
ITS of-"Dollar
sleeve-
length. G? I
to 44 4X
I lot on
Broken
$1
I in new
iced for
$1
CHILD'S PLAY SUITS of blue
and white striped denim. Front
fastening style with sev
eral pockets. Sizes for
children 2 to 6 years. At
WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE 300
pairs in a rousing one-day sale.
These are of good quality
and are to be had in black
and white only. 2 pairs
WOMEN'S BLOOMERS of flesh
colored muslin and batiste. Good
quality and well made.
Shown in a full range of
of sizes. Special 2 pairs
WOMEN'S BRASSIERES of
good quality fancy mesh in flesh
color. Back or front clos
ing styles with elastic in
serts. 82 to 44. 2 for
COTTON BATTS in full comfort
er size (72 by 90 inches). Fine
wnite fluffy batts, bub
only a limited number in
the sale. Special, at only
WOOL MIXED SERGE 36 inches
wide. Gray, plum, brown, green,
red and black. Very de
sirable for Spring dresses.
Priced special, the yard
$1
!E 300
ay sale.
$1
of flesh
;. Good
$1
$1
comfort
). Fine
$1
36 inches
, green,
$1
CHILD'S MIDDIES, plain white
with black tie attached. Also a
few striped middies of
heavy gala tea. Sizes 6
14 and 12 to 20; special
BOYS' WASH SUITS of white
percale. Box plaited coat with belt
Straight pants.- Sizes 5, 6
and 7 only. Limited num
ber while any remain,
GIRLS' DRESSES of excellent
quality ginghams and percales in
fancy patterns. Sizes
-range from 2 to 6 years.
Large assortment; special
PLAID GINGHAMS in small
and medium patterns sui table. f or
children's dresses. Mostly
in the darker colors. Limit j
10 yds. to customer; 4 yds aO JL
MILLINERY SPECIAL Wom
en's Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed
Hats and Outing Hats
large, small and medium
sizes, Black and colors, at
GIRLS' BLOOMERS of excellent
quality black sateen. Made with
band waist and elastic at
knee. Sizes range from 2
to 14; special, 2 pairs for
TABLE NAPKINS, size 17x17
inches. Plain .hemmed. Very de
sirable for restaurant or
every-day nee in the home.
Basement Sale, the dozen
GIRLS' APRONS this is a spe
cial lot taken from regular stock.
Good) quality percales and
chambray. Sizes 2
years. Priced special.
MEN'S COTTON SOX 300 pairs
offered at a low price for "Dollar
Day. Black with white
foot. Ribbed top. Sizes 10
to ll'a. Special, 6 pairs
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS of
blue chambray; also 'plain gray
or tan trimmed with fancy
striped material. Size 2
to 6 years. Special, only
MEN'S CASHMERETTE
SOCKS black, gray heel and toe.
Seamless foot, elastic
ribbed top. Sizes 0tt to
HVt. On sale, 4 pairs, at
LONGCLOTH of fine soft finish,
especially adapted for lingerie. No
telephone orders accepted
for this special Basement
Sale 5 yards for only
$1
excellent
ide with
$1
e 17x17
fery de-
$1
is a spe
ir stock.
es ana
to 10
ial, at fJL
300 pairs
"Dollar
$1
SRS of
in gray
$1
ETTE
and toe.
$1
tt finish,
erie. No
$1
Silk Dresses
$25
You will go a long
way before you come
across another such lot
of Dresses at the price.
Beautiful new Spring
models made up in taf
feta, messaline and
Georgette crepe mate
rials in newest and best
colors. One or two of a
kind. Extraor- flJOK
dinary values at 3t
Dresses
$14.85
Basement Wo men's
Spring Dresses of wool
serge and wool jersey
in the most desirable
colors. Smart styles
for street and business
wear. Many trimmed
with braid. CM A OP
Sale price Dx.Otl
Sateen Petticoats
Basement We now have a good supply of the
fancy Sateen Petticoats so much in demand. They
are of rather light weight and are especially de
sirable on account of their serviceability. Several
different stylet in plaited and tailored efforts.
Mostly in Dresdens and novelty patterns of various
kinds. Prices range from $2.. up to $5.25
200 Easter Hats
Priced
Special
$5
The Basement Millinery will
hold a great Pre-Easter Sale of
200 Trimmed Hats today at a
saving no thrifty woman can af
ford to overlook. Beautiful new
models hats with facings of tan,
r n a a Ann hlun
crepe satin hats f. yf
aauu nnu & 1 1 a w
hats all straw
hats turbans,
droops, side rolls
and colonial
styles, trimmed
with raffia, rib
bons, yarns, ap
plique, etc. Values
up to $7.98.. K
Special v
SHOP EARLY1
tit
if I
i it.
Aluminumware Sale
In the Basement
This ware was purchased several months ago
.... .
before the present nign prices weni invo niccu
You get the benefit One of the best known makes
of high-grade Aluminum Ware on the market. On
account of slight imperfections tnese arucies are
classed as "seconds. Buy a good supply loaay
1
mm
TEA KETTLE similar
to above illustration.
Shown in the CA fQ
6-qt. size. At tO1
COVERED Kettle as
illustrated. 4- CM fiQ
qt. size now OX0
6-qt size only $2.2.
ALUMINUM Double
Boilers similar to above
cut One of the handiest
kitchen uten- CO AQ
sils. 2-qt size
ALUMINUM Percolat
ors similar to above il
lustration. 6-rup size.
Makes deli- Q fQ
cious coffee DU
ALUMINUM Sauce
Pans like cut 1- '7K
qt size. Special
2-qt. Sauce Pans 08
3-qt Pans $1.25
ALUMINUM rresem
Kettles as il- Q-f AO
lustrated. 4-qt D10
o-qt Kettles $1.68
8-qt Kettles $2.25