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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
1 17 If'J LANG SYKE . PUSS Oil IN 1920 K We GiveS. &H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Ask for Them All Furniture Reduced Department 4th Floor Choose any piece of Furniture in our entire stock this week at a substantial reduction in price. Furniture for every room in the house. Latest designs and best of work manship. Now is a, good time to buy for gift giving. All Draperies Reduced Department 3d Floor -Cretonnes, Silkolines, Madras, Marquisettes, Tapestries, Velours, Repps and all other, drapery materials by the yard offered at. the lowest prices of the year. All Curtains. Couch Covers, Porch Shade- and Curtain Rods also reduced. Societv Holds Its Annual! The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, WortmanG? King Reliable Merchandise- Reliable Methods Autumn Luncheon. JUDGE GEORGE HERE IN '51 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920 Pages of Time Flutter Back as Pioneers Announce Date They Came to State. BT EDITH KNIGHT HILL. Wth eyes that sparkle with the keenest Interest in life and In the events of the 'day, with heads sprinkled with white and yet unbowed by the passing of the years, the Lang Syne society members gathered yes terday in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel for their annual autumn luncheon. As the roll wa called the pages of time fluttered back for a few mo ments and the men stood and an nounced their names and the dates of their arrival in this city or In Ore gon. C. B. Moores presided and In troduced the speakers. Vincent Cook admitted he came, to this state in '65 and fir. Dav Raffety, with pride, gave his date as February. 1852. Ralph Hoyt said something about M. R. J. Lyndon, '68, and J. 6. Reed, 69. Jud?re M. C. George wa ap plauded wher. he announced his date as October, '61, and T. B. MjOevltt was one of the boys of '66. J. J. Johnson, Sol Blaumauer, J. F. RIsley and J. T. Masters were all lads of the early 60s. Norris Cox, or Dr. Cox. as he Is called professionally, said he first visited Portland and was a guest at the old St. Charles hotel in 1861. and Mr. Moorw, the chairman, gave '62, "71 and 1908 as the dates when he had come here to live. J. I. Lee boasted that he had been bora In Portland when Oregon was under the old territorial government. J. K. Gill recalled early days when Portland was a much smaller place J. W. Hill and Frank Dayton were mere youngsters, arriving here In the latter '70s, while J. I. Thompson and VV. M. Gregory also were in the same class. The Tailor" Also There. One recognized Mr. Coopey, who was known years ago as "the tailor." Now Mr. Coopey has a place out on the Columbia highway and there are some famous falls named for him. One saw George H. Himes, without whom no historic event is complete. F. E. Beach was there and General Charles F. Beebe and ever so many others who are .among the founders of the commercial, industrial and social life of the community. And with all there seemed to be the same spirit of alertness, of clear vi-aion. The Lang Syne members are not old- They are enterprising. They are right up to the minute in their discussions of the events of the day and in their participation in affairs of tire city and state. Frank Dayton, the secretary, had planned, all the details carefully and successfully. When called upon by Chairman Moores he read the ltst of the 17 who have passed on since the last annual meeting. For the most recent of these. James Failing, there was a vacant chair and flowers stood be- fore where he would have sat and his brothers rose for a minute or more and stood with bowed beada to pay tribute to his memory, hi-s in tegrity and his brotherliness. Later, on motion of General Beebe, resolu tions were adopted and the society attended the Failing funeral in a body. But to do credit to the present, the society heard a most interesting address by Dr. J. Hunter Wells, who epok'e on the Japanese and Corean question. He advocated the registra tion of all persons just as it is car ried out in Japan. He urged the studying of the Oriental languages and stated that credits should be given in universities for Chinese Just as they are for the dead Greek. Fn Solutions Offered. Dr. Wells stated that after 23 yeara lent in the orient he could offer in a briif speech but few solutions, but he believes in the understanding of the languages, the application of some of the oriental laws here and in vestigation of the elemental things before endeavoring to understand the problem. He declared that Japa nese own a large number of the hotels here: that in Japan, American mining was frozen out by the Japa nese laws; that in the back of every Japanese head is the thought of get ting back ultimately to his country. "America is not their country. Japan is. just as with us who go there America and the thought that we shall get back to her some day Is ours." said Dr. "Wells. Mr. Moores. spoke briefly of his trip enist and of how proudj he Is to be an American, but especially an Orego nian. Charles J. Schnabel gave some sidelights on the south and his recent visit there and bespoke the apprecia tion of the ishriners and Grand Army of the Republic veterans he met, for the hospitality received at their con ventions here. Ch that morning grouch! But give him a cup cf real good coffee and see how quickly it goes I Give him Schilling Cof fee and tell him that it costs no more per cup than or dinary coffee. Tell him that you can get your mo ney back, from your grocer, any time you want it. See how quickly it goes'! Schilling Coffee LOWER CES ALL OVER T HE TORE. Lower Prices on Many Special Lines of Domestics, Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Trimmings, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses, Footwear, Millinery, Curtains, Draperies in Fact, Every Section of the Store Offers Wanted Merchandise at Reduced Prices. S. & H. Trading Stamps Given With Purchases An Additional Saving on the Money You Spend Women's Suits Second Floor A special group of high-class Suits selected from our own regular stock. Suits Belling earlier in the season at $47.50 up to $65.00. In the sale there are Goldtone Suits Velour Suits Tricotine Suits Poiret Twill Suits Novelty belted, flare and tailored models in this season's most attractive styles. Just " such Suits as you would select if you were to pay the regular price. Some are trimmed with braids, others with fancy stitching and buttons. All are made 'up in splendidl quality materials and the tailoring is of the highest order. Black, navy, copen and brown. If you are looking for a good suit at a mod- JJOQ erate price, see these. Values to $65.00 DOI7 Garment Store, Second Floor Women's House Dresses $2.48 Main Floor You could not buy the materials and make these dresses for anywhere near so low a price. Odd lines to be sure, but there are several different styles to select from. Regu lation House Dresses made up in ging hams and voiles in stripes, checks, dots, figures and plain. Roll or small collars. We also include in this sale Slip-on Apron Dresses in fancy ging hams and percales ,aifd a few that fasten on side or in front. QO A Q Values to $3.50 special at DtO Center Circle Main Floor nil""1 ' f All-Week Sale of Shoes Every Man's and Woman's Shoe Reduced! The most important Sale of Shoes Portland has seen since before the war! Thousands of dollars' worth of high-grade Footwear to go at special tow prices. Every Man's Shoe reduced. Every Woman's Shoe reduced every Woman's Pump reduced every Woman's Oxford reduced. $9 to $10.50 Shoes at $5 Main Floor Several broken lines of Women's Black and Brown Boots offered at a sacrifice price. Made n medium narrow toe last with imitation tips and plain toes. Military or half Louis and Goodyear welt soles. Regular $9.00 fi( to $10.50 Shoes, specially priced for today's selling at the pair DJvlvl $11.00 to $14.00 Grover's Soft Shoes for women on special sale; pair $ 8.00 $16.00 Laced Shoes of dull kid. No tip. Narrow toe special, a pair $10.00 416.50 Laced Shoes of brown kid. Military heel. D width only pair $10.00 $14.00 Laced or Buttoned Shoes of patent, with cloth or kid tops; pair .$10. OO $12.50 Laced Oxfords of dark brown calf. Military heels the pair $ O.OO $12.50 Black Kid Oxforda with Cuban heels on special sale a pair $ O.OO $12.50 Cocoa Brown Calf Oxfords, flat or military heels special, pair $ 9.00 Men's $12.00 to $16.00 Shoes? choice of 10 styles priced special, pair $ 8.95 Shoe Department, 1st Floor Silk Petticoats $7.98 Second Floor Messaline, Taffeta, Jersey and Jersey with Messaline flounces. Large selection of styles in plaited, ruffled, tucked and tai lored effects. Green, copen, taupe, tan, purple, rose, gray, gold and navy. Also changeables and two tone combinations. A few outsizes in this lot. Specially Jr7 QQ priced for today's sale D 0 All Fur Trim mings and Fur Collars Reduced Main Floor OWKCoffee 39c lb. 3 Pounds for $1.15 4th Floor Delivered only with other pur chases1 made in the Grocery De partment. OWK Imperial Roast Coffee the same good quality you have always bought. Priced OQp special, 3 lbs. $1.15, lb. OVL King Apples $2.75 Box Fourth Floor Famous Hood River Fancy King Apples a limited number of boxes ready for today's selling. Order early in flJO '7K the day. Special, a box t O Women's Undermuslins Reduced Bargain Circle, Main Floor In going through our stock of Undermuslins. we have come across many garments that have become soiled and mussed from handling. These have been put aside and will go on sale today at ONE THIRD OFF THE REGULAR MARKED PRICES YOUR OPPORTUNITY! Night Gowns Drawers .69 Night Gowns, special $1.13 $2.49 Night Gowns, special $1.66 $2.98 Night Gowns, special $1.99 $3.48 Night Gowns, special $2.32 Envelope Chemise $1.25 Envelope Chemise at $ .84 $1.50 Envelope Chemise at $1.00 $1.98 Envelope Chemise at $1.32 $2.50 Envelope Chemise at $1.77 $1.25 Muslin Drawers now $ ,84 $1.39 Muslin Drawers now $ .93 $1.50 Muslin Drawers now $1.00 $1.75 Muslin Drawers now $1.17 Corset Covers $ .85 Corset Covers, special $ 57 $1.00 Corset Covers, special $ .67 $1.49 Corset Covers, special $1.0O $1.98 Corset Covers, special $1.33 - Basement Underprice Store 1000 Drapery Remnants at HALF PRICE Curtain Nets, Marquisettes, Scrims, Swisses, Tapestries, Cretonnes, Repps, Madras and various other materials. Pieces suitable for curtains, bags, scarfs, pillow tops and' many other uses. Particularly desirable right now with the holiday season approaching. Lengths yard to several yards. On sale at ONE-HALF REGULAR SELLING PRICES. Special Showing of Warm Tailored Sleeping Wear The open window at night is essential to good health. Just as essential is nightwear which keeps one warm and comfortable. Here is an interesting showing of just such garments, in the celebrated Brighton-Carlsbad and Universal Makes This is the finest sleepingwear made. Every gar ment is cut generously full and tailored in attractive styles. Best grade soft, downy materials are used in the making of Brighton-Carlsbad and Universal Sleep ing Garments. Come in and let us show you the many different styles for women and children. Women's garments are specially tailored to give extra room at bust, armhole and hips. Prices range $2.98 to $4.98 Department, Second Floor THE Ihildml STOUT MUSLIN UNDERGARMENTS Cnit4 rriinni muHiII.ibi u r r t mMtl. wSPttiK Complete Showing of Mildred Stout Night Gowns, Drawers, Chemise, Corset Covers, etc Slip-over Muslin Gowns in several styles priced at $2.00 to $4.98 Corset Covers in assorted styles. Prices range from . 75 to $2.25 Drawers in a number of good styles ranging in price $1.25 to $4.50 -Combinations of extra good materi als. Prices range $1.50 to $3.98 Open-front Night Gowns at prices ranging from $3.50 up to $5.98 Muslin Skirts priced only $3.oO Athletic Garments, priced $3.50 Muslin Underwear Dept., Second Floor Extra Size Silk Underwear in Beautiful Styles Share in These Lower-Price Offer ings in the Housewares Store III f-rj T This Range $216 Burns Coal, Gas, Coke or Wood Detroit Jewel New Way Combi nation Range at a special low price for a short time only. Gas equip ment is not connected in any way with' coal or wood burner thus making itvmore convenient. Pearl gray or blir! luster porcelain fin ish. Highly glazed surface, nickel plated base and trimmings. On sale at S216.00. Third Floor. Sold on Easy-Payment Plan if Desired Special Free Introductory Of fer Floorlac Varnish Stain Third Floor Buy a 15c good; quality Varnish Brush for 10, fill in the coupon below and you will receive a quarter pint of Floorlac FREE. In other words, fill in the coupon, pay 10c and you will receive the following: Pint Can of Floorlac, value.. 30c One good Varnish Brush, value.. 15c TOTAL VALUE 45c There is sufficient in one of these cans to finish a chair, email table, cupboard or any small article. With Floorlac a surface can be stained and varnished in one operation. Floorlac is easy to apply and driefe in a veryk-gx few hours. Factory Demonstration, 3d Floor. Floorlac Varnish Stain is manufactured in a variety of shades which are designed to imitate closely the colors of expensive woods. Priced: Vz pint 60, pints $1.05, , quarts $1.90, V gak $3.45 Ground colors cost less. . J i i COUPON Name Address Town : This coupon and 10c entitles bearer to 14- pint can of Floorlac and one Varnish Brush. Only one1 to each customer. . . QLJCJVORTMAN & KING. J Oil Heaters at $7.95 3d Floor Heat where you want, when you want it, at small cost. Ideal for bathroom or bedroom. Well made and equipped with brass QP reservoir. Priced special D I 7fcl Perfection Heaters Heaters, medium size, at $ 6.8O Heaters, large rfze, only $ 9.25 Blue Enameled Heaters $11.20 White Enameled Heaters $13.10 We give S. & H. Trading Stamps. Wizard Floor Wax and Polish The Best for the Money Wizard Floor Wax in paste form. Especially adapted for floors and linoleums. Easily applied with cloth. Forms a hard surface. Pt. 75, qt. S1.50 Wizard Furniture and Floor Polish produces a high, lustrous finish to which dust will not adhere. Five sizes 30, 60, $1.25, $1.75 and j$3.0O HOUSEWARES DEPT., THIRD FLOOR. tiiZARD WAX floors Electric Heaters $1 1 3d Floor These Heaters are handsome in appearance and made of best materials. Heating element will last for many years. J"f 1 f( Complete with cord 0i-XvfU Hot Water Bottles Third Floor Aluminum Hot Water Bottles the kind that will last forever - with proper care. Guaranteed not PQ Of? to rust. Special at Electric Toasters at $3.98 Electric Stove and Toaster like this illustr a t i o n." Boils, fries, toasts, $5 value spec UPRIGHT ELECTRIC TOASTERS nickel-plated finish, with spring toast holder, cord and PQ QQ plug. These give best of satisfaction. Now DO70 alue JQ QQ :ial DO0 Electric Table Lamps SECT Priced $5, $6.50, $12.50 Mahogany - finish Table Lamps in assorted styles. Extra values at $5, $6.50 and $12.50. Third Floor. Silk Shades for Table Lamps, assorted colors, on special sale today at $9.95 Art Metal Table Lamps, special $10, $15, $17.50 x Desk Lamps $3.48 Miller Adjustable Desk Lamps in assorted finishes. Just what you need at the of- QQ A Q fice. Complete for 0O.tO 6-foot Extension Cords QQ'' with Dlue-s. snecial todav Ol Tungsten Electric Globes 5 for $1.65 Buy a year's supply! More light at the same cost or the same amount of light at less cost. No telephone or C. O. D. orders accepted. Tungsten Globes come packed 5 in a carton. Sold only in original package. 25 or 40-watt sizes. New stock just received. P" ?C On sale today 5 for only 0J-vt Third Floor Electric Irons Special $5.50 High-grade Electric Iron, superior to many of the more expensive kinds. Full nickel finish. Complete with cord and rest attachment. Regular $6.50 gr value, on sale at DO09
