V
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1921
11
DELEGATION
OF
BANKERS
OUE
s
111
Nearly 1000 Eastern Finan
ciers Coming West.
GOTHAMITES LEAD THRONG
Ibert WUken. 121 graduate, will at
tend the medical school of Harvard
university this fall In preparation for
life work as a medical missionary In
forelRn fields. Mr. WUken left re
cently for Boston, accompanied by his
bride, who was Vivian Ish&m, a mem
ber of the clars of 122. She will
complete her work this year for a
bachelor of arts degree in the Uni
versity of Boston.
A number of former Willamette
students will take graduate work In
other universities this fall. Among
these are Paul Doney, class of 1920,
who wHl study at Harvard; Robert
C. Story, class of 1921. who will reg
ister at Harvard and Boston universi
ties, and David Uwion and Bobbin
Heber, both of last year's senior class,
nho will enter the Portland Medical
school.
Money-IiCndcrs on Way to Ixs An
geles to Attend Annual Con
i vcntlon of Association.
Portland an the Pacific northwest
will be subjected to a business survey
by nearly 1000 leading bankers of the
United States who will beg-In arriving;
In this section by special train next
Sunday. The bankers will be on their
way to the Forty-seventh annual con
vention of the American Bankers' as
sociation, to be held in Los Angeles
October 1 to 7.
The first delegation to arrive In
Portland will be that from New York.
This will consist ot nearly 600 mem
bers. It will take a' special train of
three sections to carry this large
number. The New Yorkers will be In
Portland throughout next Sunday. The
Ohio delegation will follow, arriving
In Portland the next day. The Wis
consin delegation will be In Portland
September 23. Other delegations not
traveling by special train will be In
Portland within the next two weeks,
railroad men said.
Arrangements for entertainment of
the bankers is being made by local
bankers. K. C. Kammona, assistant
cashier of the United States National
bank. Is chairman of the committee In
charg-e of three arrangements.
Bankers to Bee Highway.
"The big New York delegation will
arrive over the Northern Pacific at
:45 o'clock next Sunday morning,"
Mr. Sammons said yesterday. "The
Hotel Benson will be Its headquarters.
Breakfast and other meals will be
- served there. Those who desire will
be guests on the golf courses.
"Practically all In the delegation
will be taken up the Columbia river
drive. This delegation will leave over
the Southern Pacific at 11:45 o'clock
Sunday night."
The New York delegation ot bank
ers has In It some of the leading
financiers of the country. It left New
York September 1 with a view to
making a business survey of all the
country through which It pauses. The
route here lie through Buffalo, Chi
cago, St. Paul and over the Canadian
Pacific to Vancouver.
The three sections of the one special
train have 12 cars each. Kach of these
sections has eight compartment-drawing
room sleepers, two diners, a club
car and one baggage car.
200 Ohio Men C oming.
The Ohio delegation of bankers,
which will arrive here next Monday,
will have about 200 men, using one
special train throughout to Los An
geles. This delegation comes to Port
land over the Union Pacific railroad
and will go south by the Southern
Pacific. The Ohio visitors will be
given the same courtesies as the New
York ankrs. The Wisconsin bank
ers alto will be given a royal welcome.
2115 ENTER JEFFERSON
HIGH SCHOOL HAS BIGGEST
AJTEXDAXCE IX HISTORY.
CHURCH SESSIONS CLOSE
Treacher's Duties Pointed Oat at
United Brethren Conference.
PHILOMATH. Or., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) The 8th annual session of the
Oregon conference of the United
Brethren in Christ ended laat night.
In the afternoon the pastors met at
the call of Bishop Washinger to ar
range for evangelistic services on the
various fields during the year. Rev
O. T. Deever of Dayton. O.. in a ser
mon last night, said the task of the
church is to transform character. "The
preacher must have an abiding con
viction that men are lost and the gos
pel must also be preached by holy
living." he asserted.
"Livingstone In Africa, Grenfell In
Labrador and Judson In Burmah each
received his reward. We all are re
warded according to our works. Some
day In heaven me shall have our re
ward and forget our toils."
Nearly all the members of the con
ference left for their bomea this
morning.
DORENA SLAYER INDICTED
Grand Jury Calls 50 Witnesses In
Fred Thomas Case.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Fred Thomas, who shot and killed
Wiley Hubbard at Dorena, above Cot
tage Orove, St-ptember , was Indicted
today by the Lane county grand Jury
on a charge of murder in the second
degree. More than 50 witneases were
examined by the grand Jury.
Byron V. Turner. 17, who had plead
ed guilty to the charge of forging a
check, today was sentenced by Judge
Kklpwortb to serve two years In the
state penitentiary, but was paroled to
his mother, Mrs. J. A. Croft, at Cor-valiis.
STUDENTS GOTO HARVARD
Hubert Wilkin to Take Training
for Medical Missionary.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
Falem. Or.. Kept. 19. (Special.) Hu-
Audltorlum Is Found to Be Too
Small for Growing Student
Body, Sayg Principal.
Jefferson high school had the
largest attendance yesterday in the
history of the school with 2015 pupils
enrolled In the morning. The record
enrollment for last year was 1945.
Registration on the opening day of
school this year showed 1852 stu
dents at Jefferson, which Is the
lsrgest high school In the city.
"We hold two assemblies now in
order to accommodate everyone, be
cause our auditorium Is not large
enough for our growing student
body," suld Hopkln Jenkins yester
day. "While one-half of the pupils
are In the assembly listening to a
speaker, the others are studying,
awaiting their turn. We have a
fine spirit among our boys and' girls
and they are entering upon their
work thia year with great interest."
The total enrollment In Portland
schools yesterday was almost 42.0OO.
according to D. A. Grout, city super
intendent of schools. Attendance
figures from all the schools had not
been received yesterday, but Judging
from the enrollment a week ago of
29.724, Mr. Grout estimated yester
days registration at 41.&50 as a
minimum.
LEGION FARE IS SOUGHT
Special Rate to Annual Convention
Is Requested.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Day-coach fare of 1 cent a mile for
members of the American Legion
from Oregon who may attend the
annual convention of the organisa
tion to be held at Kansas City Oc
tober 31 to November 2, is sought In
a telegram prepared today by the
Oregon public service commission and
sent to U. J. Maguire, agent for the
Western Passenger association, with
headquarters In Chicago.
Members of the commission said
that this fare had been granted vet
erans of the civil war for many years.
and there was no good reason why
the concession should not be extend
ed to veterans of the world war.
Information received by the com
mission Indicated that a day-coach
fare of 1 cent a mile already has been
offered to legion members located
within 600 miles of Kansas City.
FARM DIRECTORY IS OUT
Names, Addresses and Valuations
In Multnomah Given.
A directory giving the names, ad
dresses and property valuations of
U the farmers in Multnomah county
has been Issued by the Farmers'
Directory company, a local concern.
The book gives the names of 1615 I
farmers In the county, tells whether
they are owners or renters, specifies
the products of the farm and other
wise gives useful Information rela
tive to the individual.
General Information of value to
the farmers is also contain 1 In the
little volume. A Hat of poul'ry rais
ers Is found together with the names
of the cattle breeders.
A similar directory for Clackamas
Is about to be completed and work
Is being started to compile the facts
telatlve to Marlon and Polk counties.
This Is the first time that an effort
has been made In Oregon to compile
a directory for farmers.
RIDGEFIELD HERO BURIED
Funeral of Private Wucf, Killed In
France, Takes Place.
RIDGEFIKLD, Wash.. Sept. 19.
(Special.) Kidgefleld Sunday after
noon paid tribute to the memory of a
returned soldier who made the su
preme sacrifice during the world war.
The recipient of peace-time honors
was Private William Benjamin Wulf.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wulf,
whose body reached here from France
a few days ago.
The funeral services, scheduled to
be held at Wulf field. Rldgefield high
school athletic field, named after the
dead war hero, were switched to the
sudltorium of Isaac Hughes on ac
count of the Inclement weather. They
were held under the auspices of Wells
Armstrong post No. 44, American Le
gion.
Making the
tune lit
the fiddle
Because we
think there's
nothing too
good for you
we offer
you
THE
LANPHER
DETOUR TO BE REMOVED
Paving of Road From Salem to
Albany Is Completed.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
The state highway department today
announced that the so-called Twelfth
street detour in Salem would be
eliminated tomorrow, when travelers
will find a hard-surfaced road the en
tire distance between this city and
Albany.
The road south of Salem has been
closed for several weeks, and during
the Interim travelers have been com
pelled to use the detour connecting
with the main hlgrhway in the vicinity
of Liberty. The new highway from
Salem south for a distance of 12 miles
is of concrete construction, and elimi
nates the last stretch of unpaved road
between this city and the Linn county
seat.
CRATER LAKE VISITS GAIN
Attendance Figures Show 48 Per
Cent Increase In Persons.
MEDFORD, Or.. Sept. 19 (Special.)
Attendance figures at Crater lake
up to Saturday night. September 17,
show 66 S per. cent Increase in auto
mobiles and a' 48 per cent Increase In
people over last year. Cars entering
the park for the same period In 1920
were 4811 as against 7S77 for this
year.
The number of people visiting the
lake In 1920 was 18,614 as against
27.3.18 so far this yar. For the month
of September to date 100 cars and
1147 people have visited Crater lake.
The aeason will close October 1.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-60-Ad.
Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-60-Ad.
Double Trading Stamps G5B2h All Over the Store J
Filled Books Redeemed
in Gash
at the S. & H. Office on the Third
Floor. Save your Trading Stamps and
increase your purchasing power without
expenditure. WE GIVE THEM. FREE!
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. ((
1 MORRISON. ALDEW, WEST PARK. A NO TENTH STPCrTS..
Mail Orders Filled
Promptly
Out-of-town customers are urged to
avail themselves of this special service.
All orders filled and forwarded same
day as received. Stamps upon request.
" You Can Always Do Better at Olds, Wortman & King's " I
1 Groceries
H 4th Floor
s Experienced telephone clerks at
your service, 8 A. M. to 5:45 P. M.
Call Mar. 4800. Prompt deliveries.
H Today's Specials
Campbell's Tomato Soup " A
SI.IO dozen: srjecial. can A.r
r P hez Strawberry Jam,
full pound jars; special at
35c Borax Soap Chips
specially priced, a package
Shredded Wheat Biscuits,
EEs priced special, per package
; Hotel Mushrooms, per can 50
25c
29c
11c
Bag Frames
98c
Main Floor Metal and Shell
Bag Frames for fabric bags.
Large selection of colors, styles
and sizes. Shell Frames in
green, rose, blue, etc Metal
Frames in silver, oxydized and
gold finishes. Make your new
Bag and save. Regular QQ
$1.25 to 1.50 Frames at eOl
g The Neckwear
jj Shop
The fashionable woman will give
particular attention to her Neck
wear require
ments for this
is to be a sea
son of great di
versity in dress
accessories. Our
showing is most
complete, offer
ing wide range
for choosing in
Guimpes, long
roll Collars and
Sets. Modesty
Vests, etc.
V e s t e e s, etc.
Nets, Irish
Laces, Filet
Laces, Organ
dies and other
wanted materi
als; at $1.95
op to $21.50
H $1.25 Neckwear 79c
Main Floor Great assortment of
styles in this lot and the saving is
quite considerable. Collars of lace,
s net, white and colored organdie
Vestees of ruffled lace and net
with collars Collar and Cuff Sets
: of net, organdie and lace. Q7
Regular ?1.25 Neckwear at IC
!
Apparel for Stout Women
In a Feature Showing Today
Stylish Stout Suits
$39.95 to $92.50
Second Floor Stout women who have had dif
ficulty in finding Suits to please them are espe
cially invited to view these beautiful new mod
els. Straightline and belted effects with narrow
belts and full skirts. Smartly tailored and
trimmed with silk embroidery and braid. Trico
tine, Serge, Velour and Tweed materials in
black, taupe, navy and brown. Sizes 40V4 to
50. Prices range from $39.95 to $92.50
Stylish Stout Dresses
$39.75 to $85.00
Second Floor Dresses for all occasions, and
there are many attractive styles, so that your
choice is not confined' to one or two models.
Dresses of Tricotine, Serge, Crepe de Chine and
Satin. New straight-line effects and popular
coat styles as well as a number of the more
fancy models with novelty collars, cuffs, vestees,
etc. Sizes 40 & to 52. Priced $39.75 to $85
Gone are the days when the
large woman must forego the
smartness of styling found in
the garments for her slender
sisters. For proof of this
statement you have but to
visit this store and see the at
tractive showing of
Stylish
Apparel Designed
Especially
for the
Woman of
Large
Proportions
Here are Dresses, Coats,
Suits,. Skirts, Blouses, Petti
coats, etc., in the prevailing
Fall modes, adapted to the full
figure, yet slenderizing in line.
Specializing in Stout Apparel
we show at all times an ex
tensive selection of garments
from the best makers at reas
onable prices. Second Floor.
Stylish Stout Coats
$47.50 to $135
Second Floor Not merely "extra size" Coats
but .styles that have been created expressly for
large women. Splendid assortment of new
models developed in Bolivia, Broadcloth and
Tricotine in navy, brown and black. Belted,
plaited, paneled and semi-fitting Coats some
with large convertible collars of self material
or fur. Sizes 42 to 50 $17.50 to $135
We give S. & H. Stamps ask for them I
Stylish. Stout Skirts'
$12.50 to $25.00
Second Floor To provide for the woman who
requires extra size Skirts we have assembled an
unusually good selection of the new season's
best styles at moderate prices. Tailored and
plaited models in navy and black Serge and
Tricotine also the fashionable new stripes in
the wanted colors for Fall and Winter wear.
30 to 38 waist measure. Priced $12.50 to $25
Silk Petticoats $3.49
Center Circle, Main Floor Regular sizes only.
Jersey, Tub Silk and Jersey with Messaline
flounces. Several attractive styles in this sale.
Navy, black and other wanted colors. J0 A Q
Priced special for today's selling at wOels
Crepe Blouses $2.98
Center Circle, Main Floor Regular sizes only
in this lot. High-class Blouses of Georgette
Crepe beaded, embroidered, lace trimmed, ruf
fled and tucked. Long . or, short PO QQ
sleeves. On special sale today, only tUeiO
Double Trading Stamps Given Today
With All Cash Purchases
Wool Scarfs $1.89
Regular Values Up to $3.75
Main Floor These are very suitable for school wear and are
warm, and stylish. 1 and 2 yards long, finished with fringe
at ends. " Some are plain, others have patch pockets and belts.
Large selection of patterns in various color combina- J1 OQ
tions. Scarfs in this lot selling heretofore to $3.75, at OJ-eOiy
Suitings, Coatings, Skirtings
And Dress Materials
Selecting the materials for your new Fall wearables is an im
portant problem, and one that can be solved best at this store.
From the inexpensive to the finest of imported fabrics, every new
and desirable weave is represented in our stocks. Come, look over
the new arrivals and make your selections early as possible.
NEW COATINGS in a large
assortment of popular weaves
and fabrics, including Veldyne,
Lamola, Gerona, Mochatex, Ya
lama and Krimmer Cloth.
NEW SUITINGS and dTess
materials: Piquetine, Millanette,
Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Velour,
Panther Cloth, Wool Canton,
Wool Crepe, Serge, etc., etc.
NEW FALL SKIRTINGS in the handsome stripes and plaids so
much the vogue this season. Many different color combinations
in the assortment. LOWEST-IN-THE-CITY PRICES. Main Floor.
Aunt Polly's It"? Shoes
For the Woman of
Large Proportions
The broad field for outsize Shoes has
been recognized by one manufacturer and
the phenomenal growth of this factory is
the result. Aunt Polly's Outsize Shoes are
made of solid leather and have a reinforced
arch. A steel support is built in to sustain
the extra weight. These prevent breaking
down of shank of shoe. We
show Aunt Polly Shoes in a
dozen different shapes and
heels. Black or brown vici kid
in laced or buttoned styles
with cloth or leather toppings.
Common sense pattern in
black at $7.50 to $9.50.
Dressier styles, brown or black,
priced $9.50 to $12.00 pair.
Special Extra Outsize top priced at the pair, only $12.00
Sale of Quality Furniture
SAVE!
Third Floor Samples and odd pieces of
high-grade Furniture for every room in the
house on sale at substantial reductions.
Don't miss this great opportunity to save.
Bedroom Furniture
25 to 50 Off
Beds, Dressers, Chiffonieres, Dressing
Tables, in attractive designs and of best
construction. Mahogany, walnut and ivory
finishes. Odd pieces and samples at sav
ings ranging from 25 per cent to 50 per cent.
Chairs and Rockers
$32.50 Reed Rocker in the sale $21.75
$34.50 Reed Chair in the sale at $20.75
$43.00 Cane - back Chair special $28.50
$73.50 Cane -back Chair special $49.00
$132.00 Reed Davenport special $00.00
$23.00 Reed Tables in the sale at $17.50
JfiL
' lsfo
WeGiveS.&II.
Stamps
Sale of Baby Bedding
Supply Winter Needs Now!
Third Floor 500 Baby
Blankets in a special
sale beginning this
morning. We expect to
sell out the entire lot
in one day, for the val
u e s are exceptional.
Blankets
$1.85
B a b y Blankets in
white bound with silk
ribbon. Size 30x40-inch.
Regular Q-f QJT
$2.25 grade ItOJ
$3.50 Blan- JJO rjr
kets, 36x50 '
$5.50 Crib Blankets at $3.95
$3.95 Blankets $2.89
Third Floor Crib Blankets in
beautiful plaid patterns. As
sorted colors. Bound with rib
bon. Size 36x50 inches. Reg
ular $5.50 Blankets, Iq QC
on special sale, only DO.e7tl
Baby Grand White Blankets
of splendid quality. Warm and
comfy for the little one. Size
36x50. Regular $3.95 values.
Specially priced for 0 OQ
today's sale at only 3OJ
Fancy Colored Blankets 79c
$1.75 Grade at $1.38
Third Floor Baby Blankets
in fancy patterns. These are
30x40 inches in size and are
of good weight andr7Q
quality. Priced special 'fL
Third Floor Baby Blankets
in fancy colored designs. Large
size, 36x50 inches. These were
formerly marked to (PI QQ
sell at $1.75 each DleOO
Pillows 79c and $1.00
Third Floo r Down-filled
Baby Pillows covered with
crood quality white cambric.
Standard $1.00 values.
Priced special at, each
79c
Third Floo r Down-filled
Baby Pillows, size 12xl6-inch.
Covered with pink or blue
sateen. $1.75 ' val- I1 Oft
ues. Special, each tDi-eUU
Wool Filled Batts $2.39
These are made in the standard size for cribs with cheese cloth
covering. Soft and fluffy. Heretofore $4.75 was the regular
price. Specially priced for this sale, while they last, at $2.30
llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllW
FIRST HERDJS ENTERED
CHIXOOK BREEDER TO EXHIB
IT AT EXPOSITION.
Notable Ayrshire Purebretls Also
Will Bo Brought to Great
Show From Wisconsin.
The first entry for the Pacific in
ternational livestock exposition, No
vember 6-U, was received yesterday
at the stock show offices, 211 North
western Bank building, from A. L.
Glle of Chinook. Pacific county. Wash..
who entered 17 of his finest registered
Guernseys and notified O. M. Plum
mer. general manager, that he will,
within the next few days, send in fur
ther entries, increasing his show herd
to 25 bead or more.
Gile has one of the largest and most
outstanding herds of purebred Guern
says on the Pacific coast, and Is al
ways a strong contender for Guernsey
honors at the Pacific International
and other large stock shows and fain
on the coast.
A notable show herd of Ayrshire
cattle will be sent to the Pacific in
ternational by Adam Seits of Wauke
sha. Wis., one of the most famous
Ayrshire breeders In the country, ac
cording to a letter Manager Plummer
received yesterday from Seits. who
asked for a premium list and several
entry blanks. Many other inquiries
and requests for entry blanks are
cominx In from points throughout the
Pacific slope and Intermountain coun
try, and from Canada. Kxpectatlons
are that lsfst year's record-smashing
total of 3000 livestock exhibits will be
exceeded by the 121 entries. Kntries
will be open until noon on October
10 for breeding stock exhibits, and un
til noon on October 20 for fat stock
exhibits.
OREGON HIBERNIANS MEET
John R. Murphy Is Elected State
President to Serve Two Years.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
of Oregon closed a successful two
day state convention io the Hiberlan
hall last Sunday The first day of
the convention was devoted to the en
tirtalnment of out-of-town delegates
and visitors snd Included a trip over
the Columbia River highway, followed
by a dinner at the Portland hotel.
M. J. Drlscoll. state president of the
order, was chairman of the entertain
ment committee and was assisted by
the other state officers. The business
session was held Sunday and' occupied
all of the afternoon. - The following
officers were chosen to serve for the
next two years: John R. Murphy, state
president; Professor G. D. Haller of
Columbia university, state vice-president;
A. B. Cain, secretary, and Law
rence P. Morrow, treasurer.
McXary to Go East Tomororw.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Senator C. L. McXary, who for the
last two weeks has been in Oregon
conferring wtth constituents and In
specting bis farm faoldinfs In the Wil
lamette valley, will leave for Wash
ington Wednesday. Senator McNary
said today that he probably would
pass a day In Portland on his way
east. He expects to reach Washington
in time for a number of Important
conferences prior to the opening of
congress.
Clatsop County Fair Opens.
ASTORIA. Or Sept. 19. (Special.)
The Clatsop county agricultural
lair was opened today at the port
terminal grounds and will continue
during the next three days. . The ex
hibits, especially of livestock and
dairy products, are exceptionally
large and among the finest ever
shown in this section of the state.
A feature of the exhibition will be a
Etyle show staged by the various
merchants of the city, as well as the
exhibits by the children "of the boys'
and girls' Industrial clubs. This was
school day at the fair. All pupils
were admitted free and as the schools
were closed for the occasion, hun
dreds of children from all sections
PIANO
BARGAINS
Jnt One of Them
FISHER
$175 Terms
Every Piano In Stock Reduced.
See Them.
Everything Musical,
SEIBEnLIT,..ITAJ Ml SIC
COMPANY,
123 4th St.. .vrar WaahlBstoa St.
RICH in energy
easy to assimilate
delicious to eat:
Red Rock
Cottage
Cheese
a food for every age.
Made only by
RED ROCK DAIRY,
Hillsdale.
Napoleon
ITALIAN
EXTRA VIRGIN
OLIVE
OIL
Chamberlain's Conch Ilemedy Is
Plranant to Take.
The finest quality of granulated
loaf sugar Is used In the manufacture
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
the roots used In Its preparation give
It a flavor similar to maple syrup,
making It quite pleasant to take. This
is of much Importance when a medl-
cine must be given to young children,
lit U famous for Its cures. Adv.
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE
rqueese me juice or two lemons mu
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
well, and you have a quarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach,
aiassage this sweetly fragrant lotion
nto the face, neck, arms and hand
men day, then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn and taa
bleach because It doesn't Irritate.
d-.
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting
Tears ago the formula for fat re
duction wns "di"t" "exercise." Today
It Is 'Take Marmola Prescription
Tablets." Friends tell friends doc
tors tell their patients, until thou
sands know and ute this convenient,
harmless method. They eat wht
thov like, live as they like, and still
lo.e their two, three or four poumls
of fat a week. Simple, effiT'lve,
harmless MHrn.ola lrecrlptlon Tub
lets are sold by ail druKRixt a larae
case fnr one dollar. Or if you prefer
you may write direct to the MiirmoU
Company. 4612 Woodward Ave, De
troit, Mich. Adv.