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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1920)
TOE MORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1920 13 BRITISH COLUMBIA SENDS TWO ENTRIES Victoria and Vancouver Will Join in Festival. MAYOR GALE WILL SPEAK Floats Will Represent England, Scotland, Canada, Wales, Xw Zealand and Australia. Oni of the foremost features of the Hose Festival, to be held Thursday and Friday of next week, is its inter national aspect in the participation of two Britich Columbia cities. Van couver and Victoria. The 1920 pag eant will be the first in which entries have been received from points be yond the International boundary, in addition, and adding to the felicitous aspect of the event, this fall will wit ness the celebration of a century of uninterrupted peace between Canada and the United States, without a for tification or border patrol. International Concert Scheduled. Krlc V. Hauser, president of the Rosa Fetival association, procured the co-operation of the two British Columbia cities in the floral parade of the first festival day, Thursday, and In testimony to the friendliness of the visit and. the auspicious charac ter of the relations bo established, the committee, has announced! an interna tional patriotic concert and reception, with the Canadian visitors as guests of honor. The concert will be held In the nublla auditorium on Friday aft ernoon, June Zb, beginning ai i:su o'clock, under the auspices of the Royal Rusarians. Mayor Baker will preside, extending: the civic welcome. The programme Includes an address by Governor Olcott, "Greeting to Can ada," with a response by His Worship, Mayor Gale of Vancouver, the speaker of the day. Mayor Gale has more than a provincial reputation as an orator and Portland people are assured his address will be vital and- eloquent, with plentiful humor to clinch the points. A musical programme of In ternational nature will add to the Interest. The Royal Rosarian band Of 3tt pieces will be In attendance. Among those specially Invited to attend though the first invitation Is to the entire public are John P. Trant, acting British consul, city and county officials, officials of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, the Cana dian Veterans' association, the Ro3 society and Rose Festival directors. Prima Minister sends Reeret. Sir Robert Borden, Canadian prime minister, in a letter to Mr. Hauser, expresses regret that he will be un--able to accept an Invitation to attend, owing to the present session of par liament, but declares his unproval of the International Invitation and ex tends his hearty wishes for a sue. cessful festival. In the floral parade of Thursday afternoon, where the two Canadian cities will be represented by indi vidual floats and private entries, the section of the British empire will be a striking feature. Arrangements are In charge of P, Chappell Brown. Led by pipers, the floral floats of Great Britain will follow. The ftrst float will represent the empire, followed by individual entries for Bngland. Soot land, Canada, Wales, Australia and New Zealand. Women's Activities Straughan yesterday, the Rev. J. F. I Dunlop. pastor of the M. E. church, officiating. The bride has been the j primary teacher in the grammar I school, and the bridegroom instruc tor in manual training and agricul ture in the high school. The newly weds left by auto shortly after the ceremony for Portland, en route to Seattle, Wash. Mr. Straughan has accepted a position on me high school faculty at Lewiston, Idaho, for the coming year. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) Several women's organiza tions in Curry county will launch a campaign for a county health nurse early In July. Two plans are offered the county for this service. The first one contemplates a nurse to visit allN parts of the county at a salary of $2000 yearly, the money to be paid from the county funds, or with aid from subscriptions. The second plan is to combine with Coos county and divide the time of one nurse between the counties, at the same salary, each county paying half. The Coos serv ice would be in addition to one nurse already employed. DES MOINES, June 15. The cam paigns of the two candidates for president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs were attracting as much or more attention today than the preliminary board meetings to the general biennial convention which opens tomorrow. The announced candidates are Mrs. John Winter of Minneapolis and Miss Georgia Bacon of Massachusetts. A meeting of the Women's central educational committee was held in the Central library yesterday afternoon, Mrs. A. M. Webster presiding The committee Includes about 50 club and parent-teacher folk who are working for the election of F. L. Shull as school director. Miss Henrietta H. Falling spoke ot the progress made by the eonrmlttee. Mrs. Otto Wedemeyer re ported that' scores of indorsements of Mr, Shull had been received. Mrs. For rest Fisher. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst and Mrs. Ed Palmer spoke in behalf of the candidate. A letter from Dr. J. H. Boyd declaring that Mr. Shull would bring wisdom and unselfish purpose to the board was read. Ockley Green Parent-Teachers as sociation will hold its annual picnic today at the Peninsula park. All per. sons In the community are invited to attend. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 15 (Spe cial.) A concert will be given Thurs day evening at the high school audi torium by Mrs. Lucius O. Beacham, contralto-soprano. Mrs. Warren B. Thomas, president of the MacDowell club of Portland, and Donald Spencer, manager of the Portland Symphony orchestra, will be here for the event. A. Hutchinson, organist at West minster Presbyterian church and known as one of the northwest's best accompanists, will come here to ac eoiiany Mrs.- Meacham. One of his pupils. Miss Irene Smith of Port land, will render several piano se lections. Residents of city and val ley have already made heavy reser vations of seats for the recital, the proceeds of which will be given to the American Legion post for a house fund. The Woman's club is In charge of the concert. GOODNESS THRUST ON LAD Judge Remits Fine on Promise of Youth to Smoke No More. George Watson. 18-year-old high school student, took the pledge yes terday morning to smoke no more until he was 21, In this particular case, however, goodness wae rather thrust upon Watson, for he had been arrested on charge of being a minor and hav- ng tobacco In his possession. Munici pal Judge Rossman levied a fine of $10 and suspended payment on eon- ltion that W atson smoke no more. "Don't you think you owe it to our mother to leave tobacco alone?" sked the judge. Wateon said he thought he did. j June White Days: June Discount Sales Hundreds of Special Offerings Throughout the Store Reductions in Many Instances Ranging From 30 to 50 Off Regular Prices 1 riDAT the General Federation of Woman's clubs' convention at Des Moines. Ia., ts to open for real busi ness with the formal opening at the capitol building this evening. Wel comes will be delivered on behalf of the hostess city by Mrs. Gardiner Cewles, chairman of the local bien nial board; Mrs. Henry W. Spalding, on behalf of the Iowa federation of women's clubs and by Hon. W. L. Harding, governor of Iowa, on behalf of the state. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, Los Angeles, national presi dent, will respond to the addresses. A reception will follow in the rotunda at 9:30 o'clock at the close of the pro gramme In the senate chamber. Spe cial music will feature the programme. At the conferences today, held from 10:00 to 12:30 o'clock, state pres idents will meet In the rose parlor of Hotel Chamberlain. General Federa tion state secretaries will meet at Hotel Fort Des Moines. Department chairmen, with their respective Btate chairmen, will meet at the various department headquarters. Yesterday the local Woman's Re lief Corps tendered a reception to Mrs. Abbie Lynch, national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, in room 525, courthouse. The reception was an elaborate affair and was attended by Portland corps members. Mrs. C. L. Claussen entertained with a dainty luncheon on Frldav her home, 914 Overlook boulevard, honoring the members of the official board or the overlook Woman's In) provement club. The club colors of purple and yellow were used about the rooms. Members of the board who were present were: Mrs. H. C Raven. Mrs. R. M. Morvillus, Mrs. Joseph Montag, Mrs. Ray Van Loon Mrs. C. G. Anderson and Mrs. Jessie O. Steckle. Plans were made for a community picnic to be held June 10 on the Overlook grounds. The American Legion auxiliary will meet rlday, June 18, in the legion Headquarters in the Morgan build ing at 8:30 Pi M. This meetinsr will be in place of the regular meeting to be held Monday evening. The change is made on account of Shrine week. Forty-six of the relatives of Mrs W. T. Smith of Springwater, Or., as sembled at her home Sunday, June is. to ceieorate her B6th birthday They presented her with a beautiful overstunea leather rockinc chair. a a token of love and friendship A bountiful dinner was served, after which the afternoon was spent in renewing old acquaintances. Those present as guests were Mr. and Mrs. x. it. Whitehead and son Henry, Mrs George Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Havden Roy Kmith. all from Portiana; Mr. ana airs. j. i . Blackburn and son f.vereii. i. aiattoon and wife, W. M "Vonce and wife, all of Oregon City; R. L. Harding, from Shelby county missouni nowaro smun and wife o Sherwood: C. A. Carothers and wife, Minnie Wood and George Hayden wiie ana iwo cntiaren, all of Gresh am: Albert Smith and Amll Nlman from Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mot. . ton of Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. S. E, woosier ana daughter Helen of R tacada; H. M. Olden and wife of lone n. m. i racy, wire and four rhllHr, of Logan, Frank Smith of Spring waici . Husband and AVJfe Injured. ABERDEEN', Wash.. June 15. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwald of MoCleary, who on Saturday start ed to move their household goods from MoCleary to Vacoma, met with a s rtous accldnt on the hill this side of Olympia. Their truck became un manageable on the hill and turned over. Mr. Vanderwald suffered se vere Injury to his back, while Mrs Vanderwald, who was throws through. rie winaanieia. was severely cut- Both were taken to Tacoma by ambulance. if Pirate- Shi What would happen to me If I were your kid? Well, if you're not acquainted with Calumet Bakings you don't know what a good ex-' cuse I have, Can't Help Helping Myself they're so good I Good for me too, be cause Calumet Bakings axe wholesome and easily digested. Millions of mothers mm ALUSY3E7 BAKING POVDER because of its puritybecause it always give best results and is economical in cost and use." CafsiMt contain mnly each inwrmdtimnt as havm 6fs cup prenrf officially bjr thm U. S. Faom AtHhoritiam. You mmvo urhan you buy H. You mmvm wham tram 'nam H. otxautV i ESTACADA. Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) Miss Jessie May Hannah was united in marriage to Arson L. UTfrtirCT-- Glenwood Butter 2 Lbs. $1.15 Fourth Floor No delivery of Butter ex cept with other purchases made in Groc ery Dept. Glenwood Butter, 2 lbs. $1.13 The Standard Store of the Nerthwest Olds, Wortman Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Shrine Emblems At $3.50 Main Floor 14-K solid gold front Shrine emblems Rings, Lapel Buttons, Scarf Pins, Pendant, Al Kader emblems, $3.50 I Get Ready ! "Preparation Sales" Get Ready! Great Savings in the Basement Store I Basement Sale! Tub Dresses $3.95 $6.98 Cool, summery Frocks for ' all occasions. Large assortment of dainty styles many with over-drape tunic effect. Made up in fancy Voiles in a great variety of patterns and col ors. If you have need for an inexpensive wash dress, see these on sale in the Basement Store. LOT 1 Women's Wash Dresses at $3.05 LOT 2 Women's Wash Dresses at $6.08 Silk Petticoats At $4.48 Basement Fancy Taffeta Petticoats fl AO in many pattemsnd colors; special otXaLxO Sateen Petticoats $2.69 Black Sateen Petticoats of excel- tPO ?Q lent quality. Fancy colored ruffles OA.vJI GET READY for Shriners Week and the Rose Festival do your buying NOW and have it out of the way that you may enjoy the gala days ahead. The Basement Store announces a series of "Preparation Sales' which offer splendid op portunities to select seasonable apparel and home needs at reduced prices. Shop in the Basement! Georgette Waists $3.98 Basement Women's Waists of good quality Georgette Crepe in white and many wanted colors. Many beautiful styles in this lot. Some are embroidered and beaded o t he r s are trimmed tucks and laces. As there are only about 125 Waists in this lot, early shopping is to your advantage. On sale in CJO QQ the Basement Underprice Store, at OO.iO Voile Waists $1.48. Basement Clean-up Sale of several short lines of Voile Waists. Several pretty styles but only a few of each. These are well made and the material is of good quality. Priced special for today's selling in the C" AQ Basement Underprice Store, at only OA.fiO Women's Motor Coats Special $15.95 Basement Right at the beginning of the motoring season comes this timely sale of Coats. Good, practical, serviceable garments made up in novelty tweeds in desirable colors. Some in the fullloose C- fT Qpr styles, others with belts and adjustable cuff bands; all size6 O -LO.aJO Jersey Smocks $12.50 Basement Smocks are much the vogue at present. Women are wear ing them with sport skirts, making -a very smart combination for almost any occasion. These are in collarless style with short or J-j OCA long sleeves. Embroidered. Priced special for today's sale OliuU Toilet Paper 20 Rolls ' - Special X Basement Good quality Crepe Toilet Paper, put up in large size rolls. No telephone, C. O. D. or mail orders filled and Q"l ff only 20 rolls to customer; 20 for O.L.UU Bead Necklaces Basement Large assortment ,pf co- ylQ ors and every wanted shape; only 'v NECKWEAR odd lines; many dainty styles. Basement Sale H A L F PRICE ASK FOR YOUR S. & H. STAMPS. Basement Sale of Silks $2.50 $3.00 Values $1.95 YARD $2.50 $3.00 Values Basement 1500 yards of beautiful new Silks go out on the bargain tables today at a special low price. Fresh shipment just received. The very silks most in demand for summer dresses, skirts, waists, petticoats, etc. 35 and 36-inch Plain and Fancy Taffetas in all the wanted colors 36 and 40-inch Plain and Fancy Georgettes 36 and 40-inch Crepes de Chine in Qpr the season's favored plain shades. $2.50 and $3.00 grades a yard OA.iO Women's Union Suits 59c Basement Sale Women's light weight Cotton Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style with tight or CQf lace knee. Priced special for today's sale SLEEVELESS VESTS some with neat plain yokes, others with crochet edges. Pure .white, elastic ribbed cotton. Full range of regu- OP lar sizes in the sale. Priced special, at ADL Knit Envelope Chemise Special $1.00 Basement Women's Knit Envelope Chemise of fine quality cotton. Sleeveless style with low neck. Nicely finished and very attrac- J" ff tive. Limited number only. Special at wXUU Basement Sale of Hosiery Women's White Mercerized Lisle Hose of good quality. Double heel, sole and toe. Sizes range Pfj. 9, 9 and 10, the pair OUU Women's Black Cotton Hose in medium weight. Made with double heel, sole and toe. Sizes O CT SM, 9, 9Mt. Special, a pair OJL- Children's Hose of splendid qual ity elastic ribbed cotton. These are sold as "seconds" account of slight imperfections. Dark OQ brown only. Sizes 7 to 10 J Children's Rompers, plain OQ or striped. On sale at only OIV We give S. & H. Green Stamps. -GET THE BASEMENT HABIT "IT PAYS." Untrimmed Hats $1.49 Formerly $2.69 to $4.69 Basement Extra special offering for today in the Basement Millinery. About 200 Untrimmed Hats will be disposed of at half price and less. Turbans, large droops with tam crowns, large hats with crepe facing. Becoming styles for matrons and maids. Shown in a good as- I" A Q sortment of the wanted colors. $2.69 to $4.69 Hats; special DJ.. TRIMMING FLOWERS, FOLIAGE, FANCIES SPECIAL AT 40 Crib Blankets 89c Basement Crib Blankets, size 32x 40 inches; white with pink or blue border. On sale in the OQ Basement Store at, special OiCr Girls' Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 6. - Made up in good quality ging hams and. percales. On Q" AA special sale today at DX.UV1 Undermuslins Underpriced i 1 A O Gowns, Skirts and -f A Q J JL .y Envelope Chemise P JL . V Basement The. most attractive lot of Undermuslins we have ever offered at or near this price. Hundreds of dainty garments Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise and Skirts. Made up in fine quality material. Trimmed with laces C- JQ and embroideries. Priced special in the Basement Underprice Store, at 5xr WOMEN'S PINK BATISTE BLOOMERS ALL SIZES ON SALE AT 70 Corsets at 89c Basement Coutil Corsets with rust proof boning. Several excellent " mod els to select from. Medium bust. All sizes in the sale from 19 up OQ to 80. Specially priced today OalC Brassieres 59c Basement Bandeau Brassieres. Back and front lacing styles with elastic insets. Also front fastening models. Sizes in the sale from 34 up to PQ 44. Priced for today's selling at Oil J - Housekeepers' Supplies Basement Sale! In preparation for the great crowds that will be in Portland Shriners' Week and during the Rose Festival, hundreds of housewives are fitting up spare room's to help accommodate the visitors. Here are timely savings. Bed Spreads $2.39 Basement 72x86-inch Bed Spreads in attractive patterns. These are of medium weight. Not more than 4 Spreads to any one CJO OQ purchaser. Special at DA,OU Sheets $1.95 Basemen t Bleached Sheets, in hotel size (72x90). Reinforced with seam down center. No telephone orders accepted for this CJI ; Qp? special. Priced at; each 1-aVO Huck Towels 25c Basement No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted and we reserve the right to limit purchases. 18x34 inch Huck Towels on sale OF in the Basement, at; each &Ols Blankets $2.98 Basement Large Double Blankets for home, beach or camp. Size 70x81 inches. Shown in plaid" pat terns. Specially priced DO QQ in the Basement Store D.50 Towels $1.80 Ioz. -Basement Hotel Towels, size 13 x27 inches. White with red border. Plain hemmed. No telephone or mail orders will be ac- t?" OA cepted. Special, dozen tDJ-.OU Bath Towels Basement Large size Bath Tow els with blue border. No iO nhone orders. Soecial at rO Small size Bath Towels. No phone orders. Special 17c Women's Pumps and Oxfords S3.98 Basement Great Clean-up Sale of odd lines Women's Pumps and Oxfords. Vici Kid, Patent, Gunmetal Calf and Russia Calf leathers. Large assortment of new and desirable styles. Low, medium and full Loais heels. Extraordinary values. Not all sizes and widths in QO QQ each style. Basement Sale; the pair oOVO Sale of Women's and Misses' Barefoot Sandals S2.98 Barefoot Sandals, size 2V& to 6. Priced special, a pair Barefoot Sandals, size 11 QO OQ to 2. Priced special; a pair OA .OH Barefoot Sandals, size 8 CJO " Q to 11. Priced special; pair DA.X Barefoot Sandals, size 5 Q" TQ to 8. Priced special; pair wl I J MEM Why pay high prices for your furnishings when you can supply your needs in our Basement FOR LESS! Men's Coveralls $3.98 Basement Men's Coveralls of good quality brown denim. Well made and cut in full style. In JQ QC sizes 36 to 44. Priced, pair 50tO Fiber Hose 47c Basement Men's Fiber Hose in black and white. Of excellent quality, with lisle heel, sole and toe. Elastic ribbed tops. Sizes 10, 11 and 11. AH ( Basement Store special; pair V Suspenders 39c Basement Men's Suspenders of good quality. Similar to President make. Several different patterns to select from. Priced special for to- QQ day's selling the pair; only 0C Boys' Knicker Pants 95c Basement These are wonderful val ues. Get your boy a couple of pairs. Made up in fancy mixtures in good serviceable colors. 100 pairs on sale today in the Basement Under- QKf price store special, the pair JJZ Play Suits $2.75 Basement Boys' Play Suits of good .quality khaki material. Just the thing for beach or camp. Hat and leggings with each suit. Sizes 6 to (JO 7 PC 12. Priced special, a suit OA. I D Dime Specials In the Basement Castile Soap priced special at 10 Glycerine Soap, special, cake 10 OL-O-PALM Soap, the cake 10 Kokopalm Soap, 2 cakes for 10 Talcum Powder on sale, only lO Snap Fasteners, special, 3 doz. 100 Bias Seam Tape, priced special 1 0f Sewing Silk, all colors; on sale 10 Writing Tablets on sale, only 10 Hand Bags $1.00 Basement Odd lot of Women's Hand Bags and Purses. Some with inside fittings. Several styles in t?" ff the sale. Priced special at OA.UU New Flower Vases and Bowls Every home will need a good supply o.f flower-holders for Festival Week. The Basement Store is featuring a special showing of these articles at LOWEST PRICES. ers in yellow, light and dark green. 2-inchQp -GLASS VASES, QQ 15 inches high; now OTHER VASES priced 3o, 500, ti.t up to $2 POTTERY Flower Hold- size. Priced, each Pottery Vases, Baskets, Bowls, etc., at low prices. CRYSTAL FLOWER HOLDERS AT 230 TO $1.25 Water Tumblers Special 10c Each Basement Plain Glass Water Tumblers of good quality. 1 A No phone orders. Each AUL miiinimuimniimimimimiiiiminmiiuinujiiimiimiiim
