11
UNO SETTLEMENT
Every Article
Reduced
Except Groceries and a very
few restricted lines. S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps given
with purchases of 10c or more.
Every Article
Reduced
Except Groceries and a very
few restricted lines. S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps given
with purchases of 10c or more.
Wisconsin Experts Discuss
Possibilities for State.
Extraordinary Savings on Seasonable Merchandise in All Departments
HUGE ASSET NEGLECTED
THE MORNING OREGOXTAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921 "
URGED
OREGON
7P ANNIVERSARY S AIES
-
Promotion, of Arid Acres Would
Add $500,000,000 Annually
to Wealth of People.
Oregon might benefit financially
(300,000,000 a. year by developing
modern land settlement plans and
reclaiming? its vast acres that are
now a liability instead of an asset,
said B. F. Faast, president of the
Wisconsin Colonization company of
Eau Claire, in an address before the
members' forum of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday noon. His re
marks were reinforced by H. F.
Kussell, dean of agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin, and E. F.
Benson, manager of the department
of immigration and Industry of the
Northern Pacific railway.
Messrs. Russell and Faast gave up
half of their summer vacation to
coma west and tell their story of the
importance of reclaiming lands of
various kinds. Mr. Faast grave facts
of demonstrated value as the prac
tical head of a practical private busi
ness venture, which in 15 years has
put 1000 families on logged-off acres
in Wisconsin, and Dean Russell
showed what a state may do to assist
these and similar enterprises with
out itself going into the business on
Its own account. He believes private
conduct, supervised by the state,
preferable to state operation out
right. Northern Pacific Interested.
Mr. Benson said that the Northern
Pacific wants to get more settlers
on the land in Oregon and other
places throughout its system and
stands ready to back up any legiti
mate movement, handled by the state
or any responsible concern. He per
suaded his friends from Wisconsin to
come out here, he said, because he
knew they had practical, proved
knowledge of the reclamation sub
ject which. . if personally imparted,
would be of great value to Oregon
people.
"If Wisconsin or any state works
out son system that is of value, I
know Oregon well enough to know
that you want to hear about it and
that you will use it,"' said Mr. Benson.
The Northern Pacific wants you to
have every possible help. Including
first-hand information, and if there is
anything it can do to assist in de
velopment, its hand is extended to
you." .
James B. Kerr, a classmate of Dean
Russell, introduced three ' speakers.
Mr. Faast sketched briefly the prog
ress of logged-off land activity in his
home state and emphasized the point
that, to make successful, happy set
tlers, it is necessary that they be
not only provided with suitable land,
but that they shall be guaranteed the
financial assistance so essential to
their well being.
"Iteady-Made" Farm Sold.
To do this, his company sells
"ready-made" farms, consisting of
house, barn, tools, etc., on a 30-year
basis, no payments whatever for the
first three years, providing they re
main on the land and develop it to a
certain degree annually; in addition,
they get loans for incidentals from
$200 to $300 these years to encour
age them and make life more pleasant
while they are getting under way.
"As the farmers of America con
sume 70 per cent of the output of our
factories, said Mr. Faast, "it stands
to reason that they constitute the
most important business factor and
purchasing power. It follows that we
should give their business our best
thought. You cannot have happy
farmers unless you make conditions
favorable for happiness. I am not
going to tell you how to do this, for
I know that the same brains that de
veloped such beautiful cities, such
as Portland; that conceived and con
structed the Columbia river highway i
and brought about such wonders of
modern development here can easily,
if they set to it, work out country
plans equally well.
Tracts Carefully Platted.
"In Wisconsin we get the best plan
ners obtainable and had our tracts
laid out for the prospective settlers in
a. manner just as careful as any mod
ern city has ever laid out its civic
centers or the widening of its streets
or the architectural features of its
big buildings. We had all the good
roads necessary; all the little com
munity centers, all the villages
planned on a modern style. Farmers
must have these things if they are
to live like people should live and
they won't stay farmers unless they
do nave them.
"We have 60,000 acres laid out this
way, with already 1000 settlers there
on. That they are contented is shown
by results. We have had no more
than ordinary difficulties to over
come. We have six styles of homes,
economically constructed, and all
farm buildings, tools, etc., are there
for the farmer when he moves onto
his chosen place. Give the same
thought to your reclamation prob
lems that you have to your city prob
lems and you'll solve them."
Service Important Feature.
"Land with service" is the modern
method of handling reclamation prob
lems, according to Dean Russell. He
declared he would rather pay $25 for
service and $15 for land than the
reverse. He said there are many
ways in which the state may be of
invaluable help without itself going
into the land business. He does not
believe a state should go into the
business.
Personally," said Dean Russell, "I
favor private undertakings, but with
state supervision. For example, in
Wisconsin we have this system: The
state requires a license of every
realty operator. As long as he treats
the people right, the state co-operates
with him and them; when he
does not. his case goes before a com
mission for investigation. Last year.
many licenses were revoked and a
wholesome effect was had.
State Aid Always Valuable.
"The state also may be of help by
furnishing correct maps,, denoting the
nature of the soil, as to its varying
values and comparative growing
capabilities; by experiment stations,
such as Oregon has, and' by a sDirt
of real friendliness all along the
line.
Dean Russell related his exDerl
ence in salvaging a vast amount of
high explosives which the war de
partment had on hand at the time of
the armistice and which it was pro
posed to throw into the ocean. Thii
was taken and put through a process
vhich made its use safe for farmers
in clearing land at a greatly reduced
price.
The party came to Portland In a
special cr and remained over all
day. leaving for Puget sound last
algal
Anniversary Sale
Women's Dresses
$7.49 $10.85
$8.95 $12.85
LOT 1 Women's Summer
Dresses in an excellent selec
tion of dainty styles for
street and porch wear. Bas
que, straight-line and high
waist effects. Fancy plaid
and checked ginghams in the
leading colors. On A Q
special sale, only D i 7
LOT 2 Charming Frocks
of voile and organdie mate
rials jn a good selection of
desirable styles. Belted and
sashed effects. Some have
scalloped skirts and are
trimmed' with folds of white
organdie. On epe- PQ QK
cial sale today at DOVO
LOT 3 Women's Dresses
of linens, ginghams, voiles
and organdies. Delightful
styles, including a number of
dressy models trimmed with
ruffles and plaiting and wide
sashes with bows. Plaids,
figures and plain (J-! ( OfZ
colors. Special OlU.OJ
LOT 4 High-class Sum
mer Dresses made up in com
binations of ginghams and
organdies, voiles and organ
dies and also in linen and
voile. Splendid showing of
the season's best styles and
colors. Specially (PIO OC
priced, choice at fD-L&'OO
Sale of Wool Bathing Suits
$4.50 $5.40
$7.16 $8.06
Second Floor Four special lines of
Women's Wool Bathing Suits offered
at special prices. Many attractive
styles to select from. Plain colors
and fancy stripes. Round, square and
V necks. Fine or ribbed weaves. Spe
cial, $4.5, $3.40, $7.16, $S.(X
Fiber Sweaters
Second Floor Our entire stock of
Fiber Silk Sweaters on sale at re
duced prices. Wide range of smart
styles with belts or tie sashes. Sale
prices range from $9.00 to $14.36
Olds, Wo
wtmam
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
MORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. ANP TENTH STTtEETST
03
Playing Cards
At 65c
'"Marguerite" high-grade Play
ing Cards at a special low price
for the Anniversary Sale. Get a
good supply now for the Winter
season. Priced special at G5
MAIN FLOOR.
Voile Waists
At$l
Center Circle, First Floor Wom
en's Tub Waists of voile and) ba
tiste. Ruffled, tucked and lace
trimmed styles. Short and long
sleeves. Odd lines but C- Af
great values. Choice at D-i-Ul
Sacrifice of White Footwear
$.25 $725 $325
Main Floor There isn't a pair in this Sale that
sold for less than $3.75 the majority were $4.50
up to $10.00. The biggest Shoe Sale of the season.
LOT 1 Women's White Shoes of canvas, with
rubber soles and heels. Dependable footwear,
cool and comfortable for sport and beach wear.
Odd lines, therefore sizes are some- " OCC
what broken. $3.75, $4.50 grades, at
LOT 2 Odd lines Women's White
Canvas Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps
with turn or welt soles. Mostly high
heels. Regular $4.50 to CJO OP
$10.00 grades. Special at
LOT 3 White Canvas Sport and
Outing Shoes with OKO fiber soles
and flat heels. All sizes in this lot.
Regular $5.50 and $6.00
values, .special, the pair
S3.25
Flouncings
Reduced
Main Floor The Anniversary Sale
brings exceptional savings on
Dress Flouncings of the better
grades. Your opportunity to save.
Organdie Flouncings
36-Inch Self-starching Organdie
Flouncings with 1 and lV-inch
cluster ruffles. Coral, lavender,
old blue, dark blue and white. For
merly selling up to (PO fJEZ
$3.50. Special, the yard
Net Flouncings
36-Inch White Ruffled Net
Flouncings for afterncfon and
dancing frocks. These are of ex
cellent quality lines taken from
our own regular stock. $1.69, $2.75
and $3.25 values on sale at 79,
$1.79, $2.79. Supply your needs.
Save on
Dependable
Coffee
Tu ef day we
shall sell Depend
dable Coffee at
the following spe
cial low prices:
1-LB. CANS
3-LB. CANS
$l.SO
5-LB. CANS
$1.85
OWK Flour
$2.00
OWK Excellence Flour a qual
ity productevery sack guaran
teed. On special sale PO fC
today, 49-pound sack for Dvf U
Dickinson's Strawberry Qft
Preserves) special, a jar OUL
FOURTH FLOOR
Basement Underprice Store
Anniversary Sale of Shoes
White Fumps,d OQ
Oxfords, Ties MZr. VO
Basement Not all sizes in each particular
style but practically all sizes in the lot. Wom
en's White Canvas Pumps, Oxfords and Ties.
Full Louis, baby French, military (I0 QO
and low heels. Anniversary Sale at 0iO
High Shoes $2.98
Basement Women's High Shoes of white kid.
Broken lines and odd lots but all are of de
pendable make. Various patterns, flJO QQ
heels and toes. Priced special, pair wmfjQ
Men's Dress Shoes
$4.98
Basement Wonderful
values at the price! High
class Shoes with hand-welt
soles. Tan, brown and black
leathers. Over 100 differ
ent styles to select from.
Anniversary Sale fl A QQ
price, per pair
Odd Lines Shoes
$1
Basement Men's, Women's
and Children's Shoes, Pumps
and Oxfords of white canvas
and black kid Barefoot San
dals Men's and Boys' Can
vas Shoes with Neolin soles.
Odd lines, broken sizes.
On sale today at, pair
Anniversary Sale of Furniture
Every Article Reduced
People who have been waiting for lower prices on Furniture are advised to
place their orders at once and get the benefit of Anniversary Sale reductions.
Every piece of Furniture reduced except a few restricted lines. Fourth Floor.
Dining Suites
DIN EN G SUITE in American wal
nut veneer. Buffet, Round-top Table,
five Dining Chairs and Arm Chair.
Blue leather seats. fl?0" " ryfT
Regular $317.50 Suite wll.D
DINING SUITE in American wal
nut veneer. Buffet with long narrow
mirror, Round-top Table, five Chairs
and Arm Chair with cane panel backs
and leather seats. (POOQ rrpr
$343.00 Suite for only S660,iD
DINING SUIT E-Jacobean o ak,
William and Mary period. Buffet
with 21x54-inch top, 54-inch Round
top Table, 8 ft. extension. This suite
is a standard $304.50 (JOAQ fi(
value. Priced special wUOtUU
Summer Furniture
Reduced
GRASS CHAIRS AND ROCKERS our
regular lines selling at $13.00, CQ QfT
$13.50 and $13.75. Priced special SVOD
REED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS uphol
stered in high-grade cretonnes. CJQ Kf
Regular $32.75, $33.75 values iDieOV
REED ROCKER AND CHAIR high
back design. Ivory finish. COQ OK
$39.25 and $40.00 values; each 10&V00
REED ROCKER AND CHAIR ivory
finish. Good substantial construction. Reg
ular $35.25, $34.50 values; OC '7C
priced special for this sale, each 0AJ I J
Furniture Dept., 4th Floor
Library Tables
$66.50 Queen Anne Walnut Table,
28x54-inch top. Specially &A n Af
priced for this sale, at DrrOfxU
$56.00 Queen Anne Walnut Table,
28x48-inch top. Specially CO Qft
priced for this sale at tDOU.OU
$76.25 Mahogany Table with 30x52
inch top, priced special fl?Q CA
for the Anniversary Sale
$83.00 Mahogany Table with 26x50
inch top, priced special CJf Q Kf
for Anniversary Sale 54:;.dU
$76.00 Jacobean Oak Table spe
cially priced for the An- CJKQ
niversary Sale, at only DJ& I J
$75.00 Mahogany -top CJO CA
Tables rjriced sneeial at DO I JvF
Home Needs
Reduced
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS of ex
tra good quality. Size 2x2 yards,
at $13.50, $15.30 and $18.00
size 2x2 yards at $16.63,
$17.10, $18.9 Napkins priced
very special at $5.3 per dozen.
TABLE DAMASK fine quality
mercerized. Several beau- rTQ
tiful patterns. 64-inch, yard ' Ol
BLEACHED SHEETING one
of the best standard makes. pTQy,
2 yards wide. Special, yard JOl
Bleached Sheeting 2V4 IOf
yards wide. Special, yard vJOU
Anniversary Sale of
Rugs
Third Floor Select any Rug in
the store during the Anniversary
Sale at a SPECIAL LOW PRICE.
$150 Rugs
$95.50
Best quality Chenille Rugs in
taupe, mauve, blue and rose. 9x12
ft. size. These are standard $150
ugs at any time. CJQC FCQ
Anniversary Sale, at DVu,UJ
(Add $3.95 War Tax)
$3.50 Blankets
$1.95
Third Floor Plaid Cotton Blan
kets in assorted colors. Size 66x80
inches. Limited quantity only, in
this lot. Regular $30 !- Qf?
values, on special sale D-M-JJ
VALE MAN IS ELIMINATED
FEDERAL POST TO BE GIVEN
AliASKAX RESIDENT.
Position Promised George E. Davis
if Chance for Outsiders
Later Develops.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C, Aug. 1. The name
of George E. Davis of Vale, Or., ap
pears, temporarily t least, to have
been- eliminated from the elate ar
ranged some time ago for federal
appointments in Alaska. After Mr.
Davis' appointment was agreed upon,
a second conference was held, which
was attended by John T. Adams,
chairman of the republican national
committee. At this conference it was
decided to appoint only Alaskans to
judicial positions in the territory.
Three of the four judicial appoint
ments were sent to the senate today,
but no on was named for the sec
ond district, to which Mr. Davis was
to have been assigned. Chairman
Adams told Senator Stanfield that if
any outsider is appointed. to this va
cancy the place will go to Mr. Davis.
On objection by Representative
Mann of Illinois a bill by Repre
sentative Albert Johnson, providing
for a study of the Cowlitz and Puy
allup rivers with a view of providing
flood control, was passed over in the
house today. The bill will remain on
the house calendar, however, and can
be taken up again.
Arthur Davis. Beaverton; H. V. Wy
gant, Salem; C. W. Carstens, Rose
burg; P. E. Lannan. Summerville. and
A. T. Williams. uaKer, all in Oregon
have been appointed railway mail
clerks.
hand, and also with having broken
a vein in the hip of his 8-year-old
stepdaughter, Kathleen Waterston, by
striking her with his hand.
The two children appeared at the
courtroom yesterday In charge of
Mrs. F. W. Swanton of the Oregon
Humane society, who is prosecuting
the case. Witnesses examined their
injuries, which were inflicted a week
ago, and will testify at the trial.
CHURCH INSTITUTE ENDS
JEFFERSOX CENTER MAY BE
MADE INTO ROAD HOUSE.
M a cM ASTERS WANTS JURY
Trial of Alleged Child-Beater Is
Postponed to Friday.
The case of Kaason MacMasters,
accused of child beating, was post
poned yesterday in municipal court
until Friday afternoon at 2:30 .o'clock.
Counsel for the defense asked for
trial by jury. MacMasters is charged
with having beaten his 10-year-old
stepson. Wilfred Waterston, with a
mopstick until the stick broke In his
SHERIDAN PLANT EXPANDS
Portland Men Interested in Con
fectionery Concern.
SHERIDAN. Or., Aug. 1. CSpe-
claL) "We intend to manufacture in
the near future a confection made
from a delicious combination of
prunes and walnuts," said George
Brown, president of the Brown-Shipley
loganberry plant, following re
organization of the company. Sev
eral Portland residents have become
Interested in the company's local
holdings, and it is understood that
capitalization will be increased to
$75,000. I"
Mr. Brown said the location for the
new plant was uncertain.
Portland men interested in the
Brown-Shipley plant during the last
week are J. P. Jaeger of Jaeger
Bros.; Bert Haney, former United
States attorney for Oregon; James
Lynch, vice-president of the Lumber
mens Trust company; Fred Felter,
editor of the Pacific Drug Review,
and Fred Vincent of Vincent & Vin
cent advertising service.
PAVING WORK PROTESTED
Property Owners Ask Council to
Hear Complaints.
Allegations that unsatisfactory
work has been done in laying the
paving on East Eight street between
Dekum street and Ainsworth avenue
were presented in a petition of 34
property owners filed yesterday with
the city auditor. The work ques
tioned was put in by the United Con
tracting company.
The property holders assert that
the side strips of the street have
been left with large-sized rocks and
not smoothed down in condition for
use. The paving Itself is alleged to
be below specifications. The owners
ask for an opportunity to present
their grievances to the council with
full particulars ot the work. Pho
tographs of the side strips are at
tached to the petition to substantiate
the charges.
Portland Citizens Attend Closing
Session Held by Methodist
Episcopal Workers.
JEFFERSON, Or., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Following the seventh annual
gathering of the" Kpworth League in
stitute in Jefferson, the mecca for
young church workers of the Metho
dist Episcopal church probably will
be moved to a more central location
so as to cater to both the Salem and
the Portland districts. This, it is said,
was the outcome of a meeting of the
board of control held on the grounds
yesterday.
It is rumored -that Canby may be
chosen as a meeting place. The
grounds here could not be purchased
or leased for a term of years so
permanent improvements could be
made. The board decided that this
was the most successful institute ever
held in the history of the institution.
The grounds, it is said, will be
turned into an out of town resort or
roadhouse by the owners.
The Epworth League board of con
trol will now seek to lease or pur
chase a suitable location to be the
permanent home of the institute, the
Jefferson institute having proved that
there is a growing demand for such a
meeting.
The institute closed today with a
large crowd in attendance, many com
ing . from Portland last night . and
others from the country surrounding
Jefferson. The three churches of the
city united with the campers.
needed for this purpose and a vote
of the electorate will be necessary to
provide funds.
The annual Industrial school fair
will be held in mid-September as
usual. L. B. Gibson, county school
superintendent, in charge of prepara
tion for the exhibits of students, says
this event bids fair to eclipse those
of former seasons.
MOSIER ROUTE IS CLOSED
Travel Over Highway Now Divert
ed, Onvlns to Road Improvements.
THE DALLES, Or., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) Travel between The Dalles
and Mosier now is either by way of
Seven Mile hill or a detour around
by way of the oldi Gooseberry Springs
road. The Columbia river highway
between this city and Mosier today
was closed by the local state highway
office. Crews of men are leveling
the road and putting on additional
crushed rock in preparation for lay
ing "hot stuff within a few days.
After August 8 all travel will be
over the Sevn Mile hill road, as
paving operations will start at the
gravel pits, four miles east of Mosier,
that day. It is planned to pavo west
ward from this point as far as pos
sible before winter halts operations.
The Gooseberry Springs detour is
regarded as the better road.
FAIR MAY BE ABANDONED
Hood River .Bbard Reports Lack of
Building Funds.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) The county fair board has
recommended to the county court that
the annual fair, scheduled for Sep
tember, be abandoned until next year,
when, according to the board, per
manent grounds may be acquired and
buildings erected. The court appro
priated. $1000 for purchase of property
this year, but no funds were available
for construction of buildings. The
board estimates that $5000 will be
Silver Lake, Or., will become high
school principal.
The new teachers and their posi
tions for next year follow:
Mrs. Robert Fry, Sheridan, high
school, Latin and English; Olive Mark.
Sheridan, high school, mathematics
and science; Alice Ferguson, Walla
Wala. high school, home art and do
mestic science; William Frost, Sheri
dan, principal grade school; Mrs.
William Mayfield, Sheridan, seventh
grade; Mrs. Charles Romig, Silver
Lake, sixth grade; Louise Hooper,
Amboy. Wash., fifth grade; Watne-ta-h,
Davis, Sheridan, fourth grade;
Mrs. Cora Robison, Sheridan, third
grade; Goldie Goodrich, Yamhill, sec
ond grade; Mrs. William Gage, Sheri
dan, first grade.
African Church. Conference Dated.
YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 1. The
thirtieth annual session of the Afri
can Methodist Episcopal conference,
including churches In Washington.
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Alaska and
British Columbia, will be held in
Yakima October 12 to 17.
SHERIDAN STAFF CHOSEN
Charles E. Romig to Be Principal
of High School.
SHERIDAN, Or. Aug. 1. (Special.)
Few changes will be made in the
local teaching corps tor the 1921-1922
school year. Charlf F. Romig of
IllMM, syrup S
SYRUP
At All Dealers. p
Napoleon
ITALIAN
EXTRA VIRGIN
OLIVE
OIL
f
Fresh Green Vegetables
Made Appetizing
for the Children
Carnation creamed
asparagus
Prepare the asparagus, either fresh
or canned, in the usual way. Have
toast ready, put asparagus over
this, and cover with this white
sauce in quantity desired. Melt 2
tablespoonfuls of butter in sauce
pan; when bubbling add 1 table
spoonful of flour, and stir until
well blended. Pour in, very
gradually, z cup of Carnation
Milk mixed with z cup of water.
Add teaspoonful of salt and
a dash of pepper. Beat until
smooth and creamy.
Send for Carnation Coolc Book containing
1 00 practical tested recipes. Carnation Milk
Product Co., 622 Railway Exchange Bid.,
Portland.
Tender, juiegt
succulent freth
vegetable citZ-
dren like them
bett creamed.
Ute Carnation
Milk for richness
and add the food
value of pure
cores' milk to the
vegetables. Re
member it is twice
as rich as ordi
nary milk.
All Grocers.
All Grocer Sell Carnation Milk
"from Contented Cows
Stand pat! Ask for"BIuhiH"and get it,
QJlLTD 0 LI L
n
n
Pimento Cheoso