Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 19, 1920, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., November 19, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text9 EA NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION! HEAVIEST OUTING FLANNEL ; - v .33 YD. White, and colors) 27 inches wide. 36-ENCH PERCALES 19$ YD. All colors i strictly standards. 36-INCH BLACK SATEEN 39YD. Also colors; splendid quality. 27-INCH OUTING FLANNEL 23$ YD. White and colored good quality. 27-INCH APRON GINGHAM 19$ YD. 27-INCH PERCALES 15 YD. Both light and dark. Checks. plain, stripes. 16 Price Yqtli S 9 on t . OF THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAT, - NOVEMBER 19, 1020 L 'J .mmrmmmmmmmmmmm IhioiuiH Fay D MEN'S WORK CLOTHING 220 Denim Bib Overalls (Union Made) .. $1.79 220 Denim Jumpers' (Union Made).... $1.79 Heaviest Carpenter's Overalls (Union Made). $2. 19 Uncle Sam Work Shirts (blue and khaki) 98 Black Beauty Sateen Shirts (all sizes) $1.39 Flannel Shirts (blue, grey and khaki) $2.98 Heavy All-Wool Shirts (Oxford grey) $3.98 Genuine Hanes Union Suits (all sizes) $1.69 Heavy Wool Mix Union Suits (grey) $2.98 Heavy Wool Mix Sox, pair 29 Heavy All Wool Sox, pair..; 49 Heavy Canvas Gloves, 2 pair for . 39 Leather-faced Canvas Gloves .390 Best Quality Corduroy Pants.. $5.1M) CHAMBRAY SHIRTS fiQ BLUE AND KHAKI... V1-; All Wool Stag Shirts (double front and back) $8.90 All Wool Mackinaws $11.50 Engineer and Fireman Sox, 2 pair for .450 Wright's Heavy Pure Wool Union Suits $6.9Q, Good All Leather Work Gloves 590 Heavy Nearly All-Wool Union Suits $3.98 Heavy Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers $1.9& Men's Heavy All Leather Work Shoes $3.98 8-Inch Lace Boots (all leather) . $5.90 10-lnch Lace Boots (all leather) $6.90 12-Inch Lace Boots (all leather) $7.50 15-Inch Lace Boots (all leather) $8.90 STREET CAR MEN ATTENTION! HEAVIEST STIFEL STRIPE A f rfL OVERALLS AND JUMPERS I f)JJ UNION MADE ty A V Na Matter Where You Trade, You Should Read Every Price Quoted in This Ad. Penney's prices are generally recognized as authoritative. You should not pay more than our price. Yotf cannot buy standard merchandise for less. Naturally, the logical thing to do is to buy at our store, then you Know You're Right. The Same Price Every Day. LOWEST PRICES ON RAIN CLOTHING COATS AND CAPES Men's Short Slickers (Fish Brand) $2.98 Men's -length Slickers (Fish Brand) 4.98 Men's full-length Slickers (Fish Brand) 5.90 Men's Slicker Pants (Fish Brand) . . . 2.98 Men's and Boys' Rain Hats .69 Boys' Rubber Capes. .$3.98 to 4.98 Boys' double-texture Rain Coats.. $3.98 to 4.98 Men's Black Rubber Coats 8.90 RUBBER BOOTS Men's Black Packs $3.49 Men's Red Packs . . . , '. 3.98 Men's Knee Boots 3.49 Men's Hip Boots 5.90 Men's 4-buckle Arctics . . . 3.49 RUBBERS Men's first quality Rubbers : 98J Women's first quality Rubbers 89 Women's first quality Footholds 69 Children's first quality Rubbers 59 THE RIGHT PRICES ON DRY GOODS 36-inch white Outing : . . . 35c Good bleached Muslin ; '. ................ . . 17 Vi Berkley 60' Cambric J .... ... .V. ..... 33 Berkley 100 Cambric v ......... ... 39 3-pound Cotton Batts (quilted) $1.19 36-inch fancy Sateen .'. . 4 . . . . G9d Serpentine Crepe (all colors) . ....... 49 Heavy fancy feather Ticking k ; . . . 43c 36-inch linen-finish Suiting. ........ .v. '. 33 36-inch wool-mixed Dress' Plaids". $1.29 Large Huck Towels (18x36) 2 for. ....... . . . . . 45 8-ounce clear Cotton Batts. . ............ . . 15 Baby Blankets (30x40) extra value. . .... ..... 98 Cotton Blankets (60x76) . . . . . .-.,. '. . . $2.98 Percale Bungalow Aprons 98ci Women's Outing Flannel Gowns.........:. $1.98 Infants' worsted Rubens Vests. 89d Bathrobe Blankets, with cards. $5.90 Misses' cotton-ribbed Union Suits. . ; 98J to $1.49 Women's jersey Bloomers (flesh and white) ..... S9& Women's North Star ribbed Union Suits. $1.98 Children's Sleeping Garments $1.39 Children's Underwaists (elastic tape) V. 39& Genuine Jiffy Rubber Pants. 43 Splendid full-size Bed Comforters. $3.49 Complete Stock McCalPs Patterns NEW PRICES ON HOSIERY Women's mercerized lisle Hose 49J Women's lisle Hose (black, brown and white) 29d Women's pure silk Hose (black and brown) ...... 98c Women's fancy heather cashmere Hose. 98d Misses' Knox-Knit Hose (black and brown) . . . 43 Misses' heather wool ribbed Hose. . .'. 98 Boys' Bearskin Hose (heavy rib) .t 39d Men's heather cashmere Sox .V. ....... 49d SOMETHING NEW IN CORSETS $1.49 $2.98 We now offer coi-sets made in our own sanitary, day light factory. This enables us to practically duplicate the best corsets at about half the price see these splen did corsets and note the quality and saving. NEW THINGS FOR BOYS Ace Caps, the new knitted cap. ....-... ....... .$1.19 Blue chambray Shirts (all sizes) ..........., 69 Heavy ribbed Hose 39 Boys' all-wool Overcoats (double breasted) .... $9.90 Boys' all-wool Knicker Suits (all sizes) .- $7.90 Boys' Penney Jr. Suits, now $12.90 Boys' Armor-Clad Suits, now. $14.75 Boys' Hanes Union Suits 89d to $1.69 TOILET ARTICLES Cutex Cuticle Salve 19 Cutex Powder Polish 190 Colgate's Tooth Paste (large) 190 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 390 Pebeco Tooth Paste 390 Cuticura Soap 190 Woodbury's Facial Soap 190 Palm Olive Soap, 3 for 230 Creme Oil Soap, 2 for 150 Penney's White Soap 50 "I NOTIONS Coates Crochet Cotton 120 Silkene Crochet Cotton 110 Coates Sewing Thread 80 Corticelli Silk Thread 140 Children's Hair Bows .....490 2-in-l Shoe Polish . . .1O0 Hair Nets (all colors) 80 Rick Rack Braid ."130 Edgerci Braid 100 Silk Finish Crochet Cotton .'. ... 50 cA eOSttion."aVicla Institution 111 Fourth Street Just North of Washington ;WE NEVER HOLD A SALES MEN 'S ALL-WOOL OVERCOATS $t q.5o Plain and Belted Models, all sizes j ") J SS the most wonderful Overcoat value ' ' in America t ........... .; Every Mart's and Boy's Suit Marked at Next Spring's Prices STOLliN VESSEL AND PIRATE CREW IXHEAKD FROM. Of liclicf Expressed Grim Game Hide- and Seek Being Played al Sea. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) Two coast guard cutters, under command of Captain G. B. West, which lift hero early Wednesday in pursuit f the sasboat Roehepoint and the jilrate crew that kidnaped the vessel out of the harbor some time Tuesday night were unheard Irom ay leaerai officials here today. Belief -was expressed that the pirates mid the revenue men were engaged in a Rrim came of hide and seek on the hisih seas, somewhere off the coast. l'ossibly throufrh the fear of disclos ing their location to the crew of the pira:te ship. Captain West has not communicated with the authorities here sinco he sped out of the harbor in search of the stolen craft. West took out the cutters Scout and Arcadia, two of the fastest cruisers on the coast, armed with half-pound nuns, and was optimistic that he -would overhaul the Roehepoint before c!,e left Washington waters. A sea fight with the pirates was not un expected. Observation points along the sound that were notified to be on the look out for the Roehepoint had not re ported sighting the craft today. The vessel was being held in libel at the King and Wing shipyards here and was painted black. Owing to her color, it is possible the pirates may be keeping her hid den in secluded shelters along the coast during the day, doing their traveling only by right. to appropirate water from Eight-Mile creek for the irrigation of a small tract and for domestic use. Other applications follow: Orover C. Curtis of Willows, coverlns. the appropriation of water from Willow creek for domestic use and the irrigation of a small tract in Gilliam county. John Jackson of Glendale, covering the appropriation of water from Cow creek for the irrigation of 60 acres in Douglas county. John Oilman of Lakevicw, covering the appropriation of water from Hay creek for the Irrigation of 65 acres in Lake county. V William C. Paxton -of Madras, covering the appropriation of water from the De schutes river for irrigation of a Email tract in Jefferson county. James Johns of Pendleton, covering the construction of a reservoir on Trevellion Springs creek for the storage of water for irrigation of land in Umatilla county. STATE HAS RANKING GOATS FOUR OF BEST HERDS IN" U. OWNED BY OREGOMAXS. McCarthy will resign Governor or Hawaii to Represent Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) Governor Charles G. McCarthy 11 resign his position March 4 when the republican president-elect War ren G. Harding takes office. Jit Carthy will probably be sent to Wash ington, D. C. as representative of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce at a salary of Jlo.OO a year and ex penses. Who will be te next governor ot Ha waii is a moot Question. Among those mentioned are James u. JJougneny, Wallace R. Farrington and Robert W Shingle. AUTO THIEVES RETURNED Men Charged AVith Stealing; Car Start for Canada. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 18. (Special.) H. G. Billing, 19, and R. F. Gerhard. 27. of ancouver, B. c. ar rested near Sara by the sheriff s of fice November 13, after they had at- tempted to sell an automobile they were driving for 400. started back today in charge of Charles Delquist. insurance agent. The car was stolen from C. R. Mc Neill and it was driven over a bank near Sara. Gerhard was driving. While the car lay in the ditch the couple attempted to sell it, which aroused suspicion and caused their arrest. They claimed that they had won the machine in a gambling came. In taking- the men back, Delquist himself drove the car with his two prisoners riding. It is a question in the minds of those who saw the start from here if all will reach Vancouver, B. C, at the same time. IRRIGATION WATER ASKED Applications Filed for Right to Ap propriate Moisture. SALEM. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Ray W. Angell ot Boyd, Or., has filed Application with the state, engineer WHEAT RELEASE IS NEAR Empty Car Movement Indicates End of Holding: by Growers. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 18. Break in the concerted resolution of wheat growers along the Butte divi sion of the Great Northern to hold their grain for higher prices appar ently was indicated today by receipt of orders by the Great Northern divi sion offices in Great Falls for St empty cars. It was estimated that 800 carloads of wheat remained unshipped on the division and only 25 carloads have gone out in the last 1 days. DANZIG PACT IS SIGNED Pact Between Poland and Tree City Becomes Effective. PARIS, Nov. IS. Ignace Paderew ski, former premier of Poland, signed the convention between Poland and the free city of Danzig today at the French ministry of foreign affairs. The convention provides for the establishment of a commission com posed half of Poles and half of resi dents of Danzig, under a neutra chairman, to control the port of Danzig. Desert Givent to Government. HONOLULU, T. H-, Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Governor C J. McCarthy has signed the order turning over to th United States government, on condi tion that it be accepted by the secre tary of the interior, the great Kau desert, on the island of Hawaii, as part of the Kilauea national park. Th desert comprises 43,400 acres and in eludes that recently building ud Mau r.iki peak, a email volcanic hill which has risen since Maunaloa became ac tive nine months a so. Be Livestock Show Believed to Aear Point of Rivaling Chicago Exhibition. The state of Oregon has four of the best herds of Ar.gora goats in the United States, according to the decla ration of Bob Davis, goat raiser of Rio Frio, Tex., who was one of the speakers at the luncheon of the Pro gressive Business Men's club at the Beison hotel yesterday. It was stock show day for the club, and, with O. M Plummer presiding, talks were given by a number of exhibitors and judges t the show. "There were just three cities that I wanted to see," continued Mr. Davis. They were London, Paris and, Port land. And now that I have seen Port land I don't care whether I ever' see the other two," Mr. Davis eaid that the goat indus try had the brightest outlook of any industry in America. He said there were individual goats in this state carrying around fleeces worth $200. Stanley Pierce of Creston, 111., one of the judges, declared that the Port land show was the coming show in the livestock world and might ulti mately be made to surpass the Chi cago-International exhibition. That the interest aroused in the livestock industry by the Portland show was one of the biggest things which could be done for this country was the declaration Qf Leslie Butler of Hood River. Other speakers included Fred S. Stimson of Hollywood. Wash; George W. Sisson Jr. of Potsdam, 1M. Y.; W. ti. Caldwell of Petersboro, N. H.; Otto V. Battles of Yakima, Wash., Sind J. Doherty of Portland. At a meeting of rangers of the fcas cade national forest, held in the office of N. F. ilacduff, supervisor of the forest, this week, plans for the com- ng season's work were outlined. Prin cipal among the questions discussed was that of placing guide boards at frequent intervals on every trail in tho forest. Supervisor, Macduff said yesterday that these boards will pre vent even the worst tenderfoot from becoming lost in the mountains un- ess he wanders off the trails. On each board will be printed the number of miles to the next creek or stopping place and the direction will be indi cated. Plans were also discussed for the resumption of the telephone service between Eu&ene and the upper. Mc- Kenzie river country. During the past summer and fall it has been mpossible to keep the line open owing to the frequent blasting of stumps and rocks by tho highway contractors between Blue river and the Belknap Springs road, but the grading is now practically completed and the tele phone line, will be rebuilt. FOREIGNERS ARE TAUGHT 1 8 Nationalities' Represented in Americanization Schools. Sixty foreign-born residents of Portland, representing 18 national ities, are learning reading, writing and arithmetic in the Americanization classes being conducted by the Young Men's Christian association. 1 Seven Portland citizens are acting as structors. The movement is gaining rapidly. Fred W. Park, Americanization pro moter. who came here recently from Lincoln. Neb., said that classes are being held at the Men's Resort Fourth and Burnside streets; in residence at 688 Vi Second street, at the Young Women s Christian asso ciation, in a community church at First and Gibbs streets, and in the Young Men's Christian association. Each of the seven classes meets twice a week for from one hour to an hour and one-half. Volunteer in structors are: Arthur L. Crookham W. W. Withee. Johnstone Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Murphy. Mrs. G. B. Harrison and Fred W. Park. RANGER PLANS ARE MADE Guide Boards to Be Erected in Cascade National Forest: -EUGENE, Or., Nov. IS. (Special.) JUNKETERS VISIT VALLEJO Congressional Committee Inspects Proposed Naval Base Site. VALLEJO. Cal.. Nov. IS. Members of the joint congressional committee to inspect site9 for a naval base on the Pacific coast were taken on a tour of the Mare Island.- navy-yard here todav bv Captain E. .-L. Beach commandant 'of the yard. ''They were brought here from San Francisco on a destroyer. Data showing the claims made by the navy-yard as the most feasible naval base site were examined by the committee. VANDERL1P FACING QUIZ SCOTLAND XAIU TO INVESTI GATE VISIT TO RUSSIA. while the state contended that the 110,000 exemption applies to the en tire estate. At the time original pro ceedings were filed in the case, Judge Tazwell of Multnomah county gave a decree in favor of the estate. State Treasurer Hoff then appealed to the supreme court. American Embassy at London la Notified of Intentions as Mat ter of Courtesy.. y - LONDON', Nov. IS. The American embassy here was notified today that Washington D. Vanderlip. California oil and mining engineer, who recently was in Moscow, will.be closely ques tioned by the intelligence department of Scotland Yard on his aVrtval in London if the present pla&s of the police are carried out. The notifica tion was given as a matter of cour tesy and is not given in like cases of lesser importance. Tho interrogation wiU not neces sarily be made 'with the view of tak ing, action against Mr. Vanderlips presence in England, it was said, but with the intention- of ascertaining exactly what his activities had bean in Russia, in view of the many con flicting reports published in London. Such "interrogation, it Was pointed out, would be In conformity-with the recently adopted attitude- of The Brit ish government of discouraging travel between Russia and England. DR. RICHARDSON FREED Ex-Xavy Surgeon Js'ot Implicated in-Birlb Control Case. SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 18. Dr. Waldo Richardson, formerly of the United States navy, was freed of a charge ot distributing birth-control literaUire among ?rirl students of the University of California in violation of a federal statue. Mrs. O. B. Rich ardson, wife of the doctor, is under a similar charge. The evidence showed that DrTTtich ardson knew nothing about the al leged . distribution of the literature. ZINC TO BE - CURTAILED Production in Montana. Will Be Re duced 5 0 Per Ccnt. GREAT FALLS. Monti. .Nov. 18. Production of the electrolytic zinc plant of the Anaconda Copper Mining company here will be curtailed 50 per cent beginning next week, company officials here announced today. One hundred men will' be affected. Low price of zinc and lack of demand were ascribed for the 'curtailment. - Three of the company's zinc mines in the Butte district have been clo-sed. Ex-Crown Prince Has Free Hand. THE HAGUE, Nov. 18. The Dutch government has been asked to ex plain "to parliament why ex-Crown Prince Frederick "William of Germany is ii r rm i 1 1 1 t" r carrv on pnnatiint 1 communication! with the German monarchists. - LEAGUE PAPER ON ROCKS "Non-Partisan Publication ' Goes Into Hands of Receiver: ABERDEEN. S. D 'Nov. ..IS. -The Northwest Square Deal, non-partisan league" daily newspaper hero, went Into the hands of a receiver ;today. A petition filed by stockholders states that farmers invested $51,555.32 in cash and notes in support ofvthe pape since' last January. In addi tion, it mortgage of $6000 against the. real estate of the newspaper- and a running indebtedness of $1500".' month ly, are said to have been incurred by the publication. The, mortgaged plant is the sole asset of the firm, stockholders declare. TERHUNE CASE REVIVED Naval Governor of Samoa Accused .of Financial Irregularity. HONOLULU. T. H.. Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Residents of American Samo'a, arriving here recently, gave accounts of the many eccentricities of Com mander W. J. Terhune. naval gov ernor of that island, who Tecently committed suicide shortly af ter , an investigation of his manner of ;con ductinK the' office was beeun. Arthur A. Greene. formerTortland (Or.) newspaper man. now living in Samoa, uncovered an alleged . over charge of $10,000 in official accounts. Terhune claimed he had paid $18,000 for a steam roller for road work for the Samoa chiefs.' when Greene u-n earthed information to prove that the machine had cost but $8000. This, infuriated Terhune so much that he issued an order forbidding naval officers or-their wives to call on or receive Arthur Greene, or his wife. scarcity of money, is responsible, Mr. Lofthus said. , ' Tourists Flock to Hawaii. , HONOLULU. T. H., Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) Tourists are flocking to Hawaii this winter and one of the principal steamship lines reports all its steamers booked up full until April 1 of next year. Manufacturing company today voted to increase the capital stock from $75,000,000 to $125,000,000. - The direc tors were authorized to increase the indebtedness of the company by $30,-000,000. EARLY HEARING SOUGHT State Joins in Petition Over Clark Estate Litigation. . SALEM, Or. Nov. 18. (Special.) Attorney-General Van Winkle an nounced that the state would join with the attorneys for the estate, of John Clark of Multnomah county in an effort to have the supreme court advance on the calendar l'tigation be tween the estate and State Treasurer Hoff. It was expected that the de cision in this case will place final in terpretation on the exemption clause of the inheritance tax law. now op erative in this st'ite. . -Mr. Clark's estate 'was valued at approximately $697,588.19 and there are. 10 heirs. -It was alleged by these hFirs that under the law each .of them is entitled to an exemption of $10,000, FARM STRIKE1 HITS BANKS Closing of Institutions Ascribed Co V Holding of Wheats - . BISMARCK; N. D-. Nov. 18. The Se curity State bank of New "Eneland. N. D., and the Farmers' State bank of Havelock. were closed today pending an examination : by State ' Bank . Ex aminer Lofthus. ... Refusal of farmers to sell .. their wheat at present prices, with ensuing WINNER IRONER "Made in Portland" Sit at your ease and iron four times faster than you did before. ' ' V ' It eliminates hours of un necessary work, tired arms and aching muscles, laundry and fuel bills. - BHng "in a few pieees of washing1. Watch the "Winner" Iron out the wrinkles. ' '. Demonstration Friday and Saturday at ' ' ' The Electric Maid Shop .-' 133 Tenth Street, Broadway 4024. ' "Let thg Electric Maid Do Your Work" . Westingliouse Capital Increased. PITTSBURG, Nov. IS. Stockhold ers of the Westin.srhouse Electric & Two Secret Indictments Returned. NEW YORK. Nov. 18. Two new in dictments charging crime as a result of the. investigation of the "building trust" here were returned today. The names or the offenses charged, were not made public. ................. ...............EU There Is One Electric Store Where Prices Are Lower! Only one to a Customer Jjj iiiwiMiimiM - n m Regular Retail Price $1.23 Each ; Saturday Special 99c p -Splfi . 99c " ; Screws into S ' iT -t. Then you have jj any electric m , a socket " for . H . light socket in L' . - the bulb, and ( same way you S. one for the ' . K put in a light f -'V ,x O Iron ?r Elec- m bulb. 1 V 5 J trie Heater. . 2 " V-'-'-v . .- .- . , H SAVE ON S A ' y ELECTRIC H DOLLAR K-aJ HEATERS . Electric Light Globes, 10, 15, 25, 40-watt '. 35 J! TC 11 tTnno. Wira i QohirHow Rm(ialV nor fnnt. 1 V, Key Sockets (Saturday Special) 50 ri Vi -Pound Friction Tape 45 H Hot Shot Batteries .$3.50 13 Dry Cell Batteries (regular price 60c) 45 H Electric Light Extension (8-foot cord anjj plug) ....$1.25 Flashlights (largest display in Portland) 95 to $3 K i We Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge. . .We Guarantee Our Batteries Strictly Fresh. H v, -; Gas Mantles, Burners and Globes H V We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances H ' Lowest Prices on Hot Point Irons, Grills, Toasters, Universal J Percolators, Waffle Irons, Curling Irons. EVINRUDE ELECTRIC STORE I Evinrude Motors Electric Supplies Phone Marshall 1765 JJ 211 Morrison, Near First. Look for the Sign, Electric jg OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9P.M. . 2 BlIlIIHBIIIIIIBmiUlBIIIIIIIIIIil