It
SENATORS TO GIVE
1
"Lace and Embroidery Week99 See Special Displays in Departments and in the Windows
THE . MORNING OREGOXIAX, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921
UNO OFFICE PUNS
Oregon's Representatives No
to Have Hand in Matter.
ASPIRANTS SHIFT ATTACK
McXary and Stanfield Expected to
Divide 1 4 Places Between Them
In Slaking Selections.
Representatives Hawley, Sinnot and
juc.irtflur are to have nothing- to say
about who shall fill the Jobs of re
ceiver and register in the land off'ces
in ineir respective congressional dls
tricts. The supposition was that thi
patronage would be distributed by the
members of the bouse. Just 'as they
are supposes to have the recommend
ing or postmasters outside of the
borne towns of the United States sen
ators, but the sUDnosition was wron?.
The house members haven't any more
to eay on the subject of land offices
man a plain, ordinary citizen.
Senators McN'ary and Stanfield
nave Been requested by the depart
ment to hurry up and make recora
mendations for the land office jobs.
Some of these places are almost ripe
ana ready ror picking, while some of
the incumbents are still good for a
coupie or years.
Senators to Make Selection.
That the senators and not the rep
resentatives are to fin the land of
fices 14 appointments in all leaked
out when aspirants began bombard
ing the representatives with applica
tions. Kepiies came back from Wash
ington stating that the land office ap
pointments were in the hands of the
two senators, as those officials have
bean directed to make the necessary
recommendations. This has caused
vBuu.iuai.e9 io open up a new cam
paign and shift their attack from the
house members to the senators, al-
inougn the latter are having enough
trouble as it is with the headliner
jods witnout having the smaller stuff,
like receivers and registers, thrown
at them.
It is possible, however, that If the
representatives are invited to sit in
with the senators on recommencing
candidates for the land offices they
may accept, although there is no dis
position on the part of the house
members to take a hand in distribut
ing the half dozen big appointments,
such as collector of internal revenue
and United States marshal.
Offices May Be Divided.
The presumption is that if the sena
tors have the deciding they will di
vide the land offices between them,
each naming seven of the 14 places to
be eventually filled. Five of the
seven offices are in eastern Oregon,
so Senator Stanfield would have the
edge on Senator JIcNary If they made
the division according- to B-eoemnhv
and where the personal interests of
the senators are most strong.
If the representatives were entitled
to name the offices in their districts,
Mr. Sinnot would walk off with ten
appointments, Mr. McArthur with two
and Mr. Hawley with two. The of
fices are at The Dalles. LaGrande,
Vale. Burns, Lakeview, Rose burg and
Portland.
Women's Activities
T ABT day will be celebrated at the
!- Multnomah public school Saturday
from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., during which
time all mothers may bring their
aables for weighing, measuring and
free advice on their care and feeding
by medical and dental specialists.
irV.l.- .. e,ngr arra"Sed by the
Multnomah County Public Health
association, of which Mrs. George F
Honey is the president. Mrs. Routh
Toung Gould, Multnomah county pub
lic health nurse, is in general charge
of the demonstration. In addition to
uc.uujmiraiion mere will bo an
Interesting display showing the cor
rect methods of caring, feeding and
clothing a baby and a parallel exhibit
showing the wrong ways of doing
ELIOT Parent-Teacher association
lias postponed the entertainment
planned for Friday evening, April 22
until the evening of April 29. Th'
regular meeting of the circle was held
April 14 from 2 P. M. to 2:45 o'clock
It was followed by a picture show
i' " "is assembly, both afternoon
Jid evening. The two performances
netted over $100. which will be used
to help pay for the moving picture
machine.
Lincoln Garfield corps. No. 19, will
ive the last of a series of "500"
parties tomorrow
625, courthouse.
evening
'500
room
V.)T- ,s- ,E1,t ' eive an Illustrated
lrd lecture at Arlcla library today
at J o clock at the meeting of the
Mount Scott Mental Culture rlub
Friends are invited.
Richmond Parent-Teacher associa
tion is to give a benefit matinee dance
Irlday afternoon from 3:45 to 5-30
at tha school, East Forty-first and
Grant street. There will be a half
hour dancing lesson, followed by so
cial dancing, and Daphney Sommer
will be featured in a solo dance.
Mothers are invited to come and
look on.
Oregon chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy, will meet at the Hotel
Portland this afternoon at 2 o'clock
's junn n. Stevenson will give an
address on the life and character of
Thomas Jefferson and a programme
vl raupic wu De given by Mrs. Rox
anna Waldorf and Mrs. Harry Hamp
ton, accompanied by Miss Alta Ring
Marguerite camp. Coterie club will
be entertained today at the home of
Mrs. George IL Randall, 1444 Mallory
avenue. The meeting will be held at
10 A. M. and a pot-luck luncheon will
be served at 1 o'clock. All resident
and sojourning Royal Neighbors are
invited.
Holman Parent-Teacher association
will nominate officers for the coming
year at a meeting to be held today
at 2:30 o'clock in the school assembly
room. There will also be a pro
gramme and Dr. Owens-Adair and
Mis. Alexander Thompson will speak
Mrs. White, head of the Campfire
grlrls of the city, has made an appeal
for women who are interested in the
betterment of girls to volunteer their
services for at least one hour a week
as guardian of a group of these girls.
The usual group contains not more
than IS girls and all are over 12 years
of age. Any mother, Sunday school
teacher or other person interested In
Clrls is urged to call Mrs. White, Sell
wood 3777.
Buckman Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet for a business session
today at 2:30 o'clock In the school
assembly room. Miss Bertha Palmer,
yice-president of the association, will
S. & H. Trading
Stamps
given, on all purchases
amounting to 10c or
more. ASK FOR THEM.
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
Tmorrison. alder, west park, and tenth streets.!
Home Journal
Patterns
easy to use, accurate and
most economical. Pattern
Dept., lOtbSt. entrance.
"Homemakers' Days
77
2 Notable Sales of Women's Dresses
Garment Salons, 2d Floor
We have selected a large number ofbeautiful new
Spring Dresses from our regular stock for this event and
you can take our word for it, the values are most unusual.
High-class frocks in the season's most attractive styles
and colora offered at prices which mean big savings.
Women's $42.50 Dresses
$28.95
Second Floor Crisp Taffeta Dresses in many charming
models, also lovely Tricolette Dresses and the more-practical
ones of Serge and Tricotine. Straight-line, blouse
and coat effects with many variations of these modes.
Trimmed with braids, ruffles, cordings, beads, embroidery,
etc. Long and short sleeves. Splendid selec- CJOQ QK
tion of the very best colors. Values to $42.50 40,V O
Women's $65.00 Dresses
$45.00
Second Floor In this group there are Dresses of Taffeta,
Tricolette, Messaline, Crepe, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and
Serge. Handsome new models for all occasions. Straight
line, blouse and novelty cuts in the showing. Some are
heavily embroidered, others are braided and beaded or
trimmed with tucks, ruffles and plaitings. T A A
Dresses selling heretofore up to $65.00, now J4tl.Ulf
New Models in
Stylish Stout
Dresses
Second Floor It is quite a relief
to women of stout proportions to
be able to come here and pick out
a dress that will fit perfectly. Our
showing embraces an excellent
range of smart new models de
veloped in Tricotine, Tricolette,
Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Wool Jersey
and Satin. Straightline, tunic and
blouse effects. Brown, beaver,
navy and black. Sizes 42 to
52. Priced $4S.oO to $95.00
Stylish Stout
Waists
Second Floor Of Georgette Crepe,
Crepe de Chine and Tricolette.
Clever styles designed especially
for women of large proportions.
Georgette Waists for stout wom
en priced $3.9'5 up to $16.95
Crepe de Chine Waists for ertout
wome.n priced $3.00 to $7.99
Garment Salons
Secorfd Floor
Men's Sport Sweaters
$2.48
Main Floor Just what every man has need
for at this season of the year. Warmth with
out weight, and neat appearing. These are
made in coat style, with or without collar. All
are of first quality. Bradley and Columbia
make. All sizes in the .sale from (PO AO
34 up to 42. Priced very special at D.xO
Men's Union Suits
At $1.59
Slain Floor Eoyal Court Union (J- pTQ
Suits, short sleeves, ankle length
Chalmers' Porosknit Union Suits, Prt
short sleeves, ankle length. - Special tOX.tf y
Athletic Union Suits at $1.00 and up.
Men's Madras Shirts $1.39
Main Floor Shirts that will give splendid
service. Cut generously full and well made.
Choice assortment of patterns. Soft P"I OQ
cuffs. Priced special for this sale JXOU
Chambray Shirts with collar at $1 to $2.50
Chambray Shirt without collar, only $1.00
Men's Neckwear
Snappy patterns Ties that are sure to
meet with favor with every man who is par
ticular in choosing his neckwear. Priced
at 65 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each.
New Wash Ties for Men 50 and $1.00
Thursday Extra Special!
Hurd's Paneled Stationery
$2 Grade at $1.50 .
An exceptional opportunity to buy quality Stationery at a substantial
saving. Put up in attractive boxes for gift giving. White and a full
range of all the wanted tints. Hurd's finest quality correspondence
paper and envelopes to match in the beautiful paneled effect. (J" pr A
Stationery selling heretofore at $2.00. On special 6ale at wX.OU
S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases an additional saving.
Stationery Dept., Main Floor
Women's
Handkerchiefs
20c
Main Floor Women's pure Linen
Handkerchiefs in dainty Appen
zell effects. All white, with em
broidered one - corner designs.
These are from ljnes selling
heretofore at 35c. Priced Oflf
special 6 for $1.00, each
Children's
Handkerchiefs
2 for 25c
Sheer Handkerchiefs of good
quality with pink, blue and lav
ender woven borders. Very de
sirable .for youngsters to take to
school. On sale today, 2 for 250
0WK Coffee
29c Lb.
Back to pre-war price and the
same good quality you have al
ways bought. No deliveries ex
cept with other grocery pur
chases. OWK Imperial OQA
Koast Coffee; special, lb.
60c Ceylon Tea
45c Lb:
If you enjoy a good cup of Tea
try this. Sold only in bulk. Reg
ular 60c quality. Special, lb. 450
Yes, we give S. & H. Stamps.
Model Grocery
4th Floor
Bringing Down Prices of Quality Footwear
$11.00 to $16.00
Low Shoes
$9.50 to $14.00
Low Shoes
PAIR
Hundreds of pairs in
this lot. All from our
own regular stock.
Oxfords, Pumps and
Ties in wanted leathers.
$13.50 Laced Oxfords of bright
kidskin. Neat narrow toe P? fcC
and military heels: pair fO.UU
$11.50 Black Kangaroo Oxfords
with walking soles and (P? nf
heels. Grover make: pair lv.vv
$9.50 Eyelet Oxfords of black kid
with round toe and flat fi? ftn
fcopls. Prippd SDecial. nair 0U.UA
$9.50 Brown Kid Laced Oxfords
with military heels, nar- QC Cf
row toes with tips; pair DJ.UU
PAIR
Footwear of stand
ard make's in every
wanted style and leath
er. The season's great
est sale! Mail Floor.
$12.00 White Washable Kid Theo
Ties, baby Louis heels;
also Cuban heeled Pumps
$11.00 Brown Kid Pumps
with
turned soles and Cuban P (!(!
heels. Grover make; pair tDU.UU
$11.00 Oxfords of tan calfskin
with medium or flat heels Of ??
and welted soles a pair DO.Uvl
$10.00 Plain Pumps of tan calf,
covered military heels and &f
walking soles the pair wO.UU
$11.50 Black Satin 2
Eyelet Ties, covered heels
$15.00 Black Suede Ox
fords, covered Louis heels
$13.50 Patent Colt Ox
fords with military heels
$13.50 to $16 Tan Calf
Oxfords, brogue pattern
$13.50 Dark Brown Kid
Oxfords with Cuban heels
-lO ; Black Kid and
Gun metal Oxfords, a pair
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
$14.00 Black Suede Ox
fords with welt soles; at
$11 to $14 Anklets or
Roman Sandals the pair
$ 11.50 .Black Calf Pump
with Cuban heels a pair
$11.50 Tongue Pumps
of black kid. Special, pair
$10 Brown Calf Laced
or Buckled Oxfords; pair
$14 Blue Suede Tongue
Pumps, full Louis heel, at
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
$7.77
Days of splendid economies for those who have new things to buy for the home
Furniture, Rugs, Curtains, Bedding, Bed Linen, Kitchen Needs, Dinnerware, Elec
trical Appliance no matter what you may have in mind, buy it at this store
at a substantial saving. S. & H. Trading Stamps given on purchases of 10c or over
Davenport $123.75
Chair to Match $68.75
"Homemakers' Special" Davenport. Spring arms and
back, spring edge, 3 spring cushions, full webbing con
struction. Choice of four patterns in OQ rjfT
tapestry. Made to your order for only lU I tl
Upholstered Arm Chair to match for only $68.75
Other Upholstered Chairs, Rockers and Davenports
on sale this week at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES.
Gateleg Tables
$21.25
$42.50 Gate
leg Tables at
$55.00 Gate- j?97
leg Tables at A I OVJ
$65.00 Gate- fiQO Eft
leg Tables at DO.tJU
$72.50 Gate- QQ(1 OK
leg Tables at WUU.eJ
$77.50 Gate- QQQ 7K
leg Tables at BOO.IJ
$78.50 Gate- PQQ OP
leg Tables at HOU,i O
Sir
Regular $55.00 Poster Beds priced special $27.50
Regular $65.00 Poster Beds priced special $;K2.50
Regular $58.50 Brass Beds, 2 styles, special $20.25
- Sale of Rugs
At $39.50
9x12 ft Axminster Wool Velvet and Wilton Velvet
Rugs in a splendid assortment of patterns and colors.
These are slightly imperfect. Regular to (IJQQ Kft
$75.00 values on special sale today, at wOVtOXJ
9x12 ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs, special $44.50
Inlaid Linoleums 10 patterns square yard $1.50
Curtains and Draperies
At Noteworthy Savings
By choosing Spring Curtains and
Draperies now you will get the bene
fit of the lowest prices in several
years. Our "Homemakers' " Sale of
fers values you cannot afford to miss.
Swiss Curtains
98c
Third Floor Ruffled plain Swiss Cur
tains 2 Vi yards long. Suitable for
bedrooms. Limited quantity. QQf
On special sale today, the pair JQK
$3.00 Madras Curtains (P"J MO
SfSSirS2fie.fA W WMJ witn nemstitcnea eage; at -
Sfel-Pb $3.60 Madras Curtains, fl- QQ
arf'-TS ce edge. 2 yards long VL.JO
Uoc cretonnes
55c Yd.
Art Cretonnes in a large selection
of beautiful new patterns and FP
Valnp.a to Q5c' a vard JJ
colors,
Cretonnes
36 to 50
inches QC
wide. $1.50 to $2.00 grades at f
40c Curved End Curtain Rods 29
"1900" Electric Washers
tfC Tr' And a Whole rear
UOWn -to Pay the Balance
Hand-operated machines have been done away
with in the factory, in the office, in the institution,
in fact everywhere the work of the world i3 being
performed by power-operated machinery.
A "1900" Washer
in the home will change wash day into wash "hour"
and do away with the back-breaking drudgery of
wash board and tub. It will also cut your laundry
bill a full half, to say nothing of the great saving
in wear and tear of clothes. Demonstration, 3d Floor,
in wear and tear of clothes. Come to the House
wares Store, Third Floor, and let our expert tell you
all about the "1900" Washing Machine. No obligation
Great Sale of Paints
Superior House Paint in PO QQ
several colors. Per gallon U'0
Superior Inside White, gallon $3.25
Superior Outside White, gallon $.'5.2.
Floor Paint priced special, quart 850
Linoleum Varnish, special, quart 080
Inside White Enamel, the pint C80
Headquarters for Garden
Tools and Hose
Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Cultivators,
Hoes, Lawn Mowers, and other articles.
25 ft. "Elk" Garden Hose, Pq QT
5-ply, -inch size. Sale price DOJQ
25 ft. Seamless Hose at only $1.05
$15 Table Lamps for $7.50
Table Lamps in
attractive style as
sketched. Old ivory
finish, wood stand
ard with fancy dec
orated shade. These
have sold heretofore
at $15.00. Limited
number remaining
will be closed out at
special price $7.50
Many other spe
cial offerings in
Electric Lamps and
Shades on display.
Electric Lamp Dept.,
Third Floor
Glass Butter Boxes
Special 48c
Very special purchase and sale of
clear crystal Glass Butter Boxes. One
pound size. Shape as sketched above.
Glass cover. No phone orders AQn
accepted. On special sale at O'
Third Floor
preside and all mothers In the com
munity are urged to attend.
The Oregon League of Women Vot-
Tbe programme wil begin promptly at
8 o'clock.
aurc meet- LI l CMN MR MAT (IPOIIPm
ere. Inc. win V tn'n. V. bYVIIVU UUI
Saturday, pr " ,
Seatle Realtor Sues Receiver . of
Kiona-Benton Land & Water Co.
PROSSER, Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) An item sent from here last
week regardireg contempt of court
proceedings before Judge John Truax
In connection with a suit by Henry
C. Ewing. a prominent Seattle realty
dealer, against C. L. Morrjs, receiver
for the Kiona-Bentonr Land & Water
company, is now said to have wrought
a grave injustice upon Henry C. Ew
ing by stating that he was "himself
awaiting trial upon a fraud charge
No euch charge has been made
against Henry C. Ewing.' His brother,
W. W. Ewing, is under bond pending
trial on a charge of obtaining the
signature to a note by false represen
tatlons, having been bound over to
the superior court after a preliminary
hearing in justice court last Decern
cer.
room of the Y. W. C. A at "o'clock
noon. The business iu u-
nomination and election of officers for
the coming year and the programme
will include the consideration of the
soldiers bonus bill, in charge of Mrs.
R. M. Morvillus, and another of the
i,.rtinir "auis" lessons on good
citizenship conducted by the president,
Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden. A lull repro
sentation Is requested.
.
A free community concert will be
given at Glencoe school. Fiftieth and
Belmont streets, on Friday mgnc
April 22, under the auspices of the
parent-teacher circle, the entertain
ers being the juvenile orchestra un
der the direction of Professor H. A.
Webber. This coterie of J5 young
sters ranges in age from 8 to 15 years,
plays all sorts of musical Instruments,
diversities the programme by vocal
selections and has won the highest en
comiums wherever it has appeared.
EIS
r.MTBD WORKMEN' MAXIMUM
IS RAISED TO $5000.
Grand lodge of Oregon Decides to
Inaugurate Intensive Cam
paign for Members.
The maximum amount of Insurance
a hich Oregon members of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen may take
cut was increased from $2000 to $5000,
as the result of a revision of the con
stitution which was adopted at the
i3d session of the grand lodge of Ore
gon, Ancient Order of United Work
men, held the first three days of this
week in Portland. ' The organization
at the same tim decided to hold an
nual sessions hereafter.
With a view to organizing new
lodges Is this state, and adding; to the
membership of those already estab
lished, the "office of manager of ex
tension work was created. D. C. Her
rin, former grand, master and elected
during the sessions to the office of
grand recorder, was placed in charge
of the extension work In Oregon by
virtue of the action which made the
?rand recorder manager of extension
ork.
. Mr.-' Herrin announced that the
policy under which he would work
would be to strengthen the lodges in
the larger towns, rather than organ
izing weak lodges in the small towns.
He said the policy of the order was
opposed to the organization of lodges
uith a too limited membership.
Officers ohosen were as follows: C.
L. Copple, Portland, past grand mas
ter workman; L. E. Crouch, Portland,
grand master workman; Chester
Shute, Hood River, - grand foreman;
Judge J. W. Maloney, Pendleton,
grand overseer; D. C. Herrin, Port
land, grand recorder; A.-W. Allen,
Portland, grand treasurer; W. J. Al
len, Portland, grand guide; C. H.
Langs let, Lakeview, grand inside
watchman; ftlilton Erz, Portland,
grcsd outside watchman, and J. AL
Dixon, Dr. I. N. Palmer and A. W. Al
ien of Portland, supreme lodge repre
sentatives. : Those chosen on the finance com
mittee were: G. L. Larson, Portland:
H. L. Howe, Hood River, and S. A.
McFadden, Salem.
drews, who have been checking over
tho business of the office. The change
vkll; increase the salary of the post
master from $1800 to $3200 a year and
'ill more than double the allowance
for Merlcal help.
Promotion Club Organized.
EUGENE, Or., April 20 (Special.)
Citizens of Irving, a village on the
main line of the Southern Pacific six
li.ilcs north of Eugene, have formed a
promotion club, one of the objects of
which is to bring about closer rela
tions with Eugene. E. G. Harwood is
president; J. G. Grimes, secretary, and
N. A. Fox. treasurer. Other members
are: William G. Klussman, J. Dewey,
Denton Wiscarson. Warren Bergman,
E. H. Ross, S. C. Harnden, G. W. Mast,
H. Borgan, M. G. Kelso. A. J. Smith,
S.I Bond and L. B. Grilliland.
Lebanon Postoffice to Advance.
LEBANON, Or.. April 20. (Special.)
The Lebanon postoffice will become
a second-class office July 1, according
to Postal Inspectors Clement ana Aa-
1 -S.. .
1 V HlMX,
frimiliii Wi
Guaranteed Crown,
Plate and Bridgework
Low Prices
My personal attention and
guarantee given in all work
Harry Semler
DENTIST
Alisky Bldg., Second Floor
Third and Morrison
Main 6376
Open Evenings for Your
Convenience
i