Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1921, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)

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Newspaper Page Text13 its reply was delivered through the American minister st Pekln. Ths American views were para nniiiiii We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More phrased by the department today as follows: (MICE COLONY "In the absence of a single recog nised Russian government the pro H Quality Merchandise, Low Prices, Superior Service Do Your Shopping at This Satisfactory Store g tection of legitimate Russian Inter eats must devolve as a moral trustee ship upon the whole conference. It is regrettable that the conference, for reasons quite beyond the control -of r Best Butter CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING AND BOBBING BY MAN EXPERT BEAUTY SHOP SECOND FLOOR PORTLAND AGENCY FOR BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 6 TO 16 YEARS Candy Specials Old-fashioned Choco- OPCp lates, priced special, lb. Jt Salted Peanuts, a pound 120 Jelly Beans, special, lb".190 Candy Dept. Main Floor Neat Little Homes Sold at . $2500 in New York. the participating powers, is to be de 98c Fourth Floor No deliveries ex cept with other grocery pur- chases. Glenwood Butter priced special for today, 2 pounds 080 prlved of the advantage of Russian mmsffl. co-operation in its deliberations, but it Is not to be conceived that the con ference will take decisions prejudicial to legitimate Russian Interests or RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. 1 MORRISON. ftLDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS-! which would In any manner violate Russian rights. LEISURE TIME IS USED "It is the hope and expectation of the government of the United States Gigantic BASEMENT Sale 10,000 Yards Oregon-Made that the conference will establish XT. general principles of International ac tlon which will deserve and have the support of the people of Siberia and of all Russia by reason of their justice m H FerKons of Moderate Means Have Chance to Own House at Total Cost of 5 Year's Kent. and efficacy in the settlement of out standing difficulties." MANY PHEASANTS SEEN THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. SEPTE3IBER 21, 1921 POUCEMAN OPENS Olds, Wq RAl EXTRA! J.-ETW YORK. SpL 17. (Special.) A turn for enrDenterlnr In Ireland aa a boy st Iwlceman Daniel Murray on ths path to building- the 20 sum mer cottage that form his own little colony at Hlgrsa 'oeach, and the col ony of 11 all-year-round houaea now In proceaa of building at Claaon Point. The 20 summer cottajres " have all a-one up in the last two years. Police man Murray never thought of Koing Into the building business. Nothing could have been further from his mind. But about two years ago he bought a summer cottage on the beach for Ma family. Fussing about the place from day to day he found features of the establishment that did not come up to his Ideas of what a summer cottage should be. Bo said be to hlmaelf. "X shall build one ac cording to my own ideas." In his hours off duty he hammered and nailed and sawed until he had the sort of cottage be wanted. His previous training across the water si a boy stood him in good stead, and his cottage was the admiration of the neighborhood. Sunday visitors came out from the city and, before long some of them were saying: "Won't you build us one?" He built one, and after he nuiit that he built another, and another, and another, until he had achieved the rows of comfortable little cot tages that now line the beach, walks about his own cottage. Then be decided that there was better business than building summer cottages, lie saw people In the city paying high rents, and where their salaries did not permit Mgn rents. i a Joss to find a decent place to live. C om pas y Organised. He looked about, spotted a tract of land on Clason Point! not lar irom his colony of summer cottages, and got a lease. Then he buttonholed his brother. John Murray, and hi rephew. Patrick O'Connor. This was early last spring. He confided his plan to them, and auggested that they join him In the venture. ' "Sounds good to us," they agreed, and the three of them formed a com pany. He fore a great while teams and shovels and drivers were at work evening out the ground where the houses were to be built. In Police man Murray's spare time he and his brother and nephew visited the vari ous army camps where lumber was for sale, and bought up lumber by the carload. Although difficulties in shipping met them, the lumber was at last unloaded at the Clason Point tract. About the middle of July the work was begun on the houses. John Mur ray supervised the building' work, while Daniel Murray was on duty. In Ma spare time, however. Policeman Murray keeps a close eye on the progress of the work, which is the apple of his eye. And what Is to be seen now? A whole settlement of nat shingle cot tages, some completed, others half finished. Borne already have occu rants. One was sold from the plana. Three others were sold before they were completed. Carpenters hustle about the scene, rules and hammers and saws In hand. Wagons drive up and unload shingles snd paint and plumbing supplies. Laborers are at work ' digging trenches for ths gas pipes to lead up to the cottages. Klectrlclans ars busy putting in wiring for the electrlo lights that are to add to the comfort of these houses. Inside the cottages plumbers are at work setting up the bath and laundry tubs, fitting up the neat bathrooms. Houses Neatly Coaatrneted. The houses are arranged with one long room across the front. Behind this come the dining room and bath, ' then the kitchen and ts? bedrooms. The whole effect Is ons of cleanliness and light. The Murrays predict that the occupants will be ready to testify to the superiority of these dwellings to the stuffy apartment, whose rent for five years would pay for the en tire coot of these cottages. Outside the cottages and Inside are Interested homescekers. One lady with two small children approached Mr. Murray. - "How many rooms are there? Six? How much are you asking- for the houses?" "We're asking 12300 cash, ma'm, or ISuoO If paid on the installment plan, 11500 down and the pther thousand In monthly installments." "The houses look just lovely, said the lady, "but I've only got $500 cash and I'm so tired of living In an apart ment. The children haven't got a decent place to play and rents ars so high." "Yes, ma'am." agreed Mr. Murray, sympathetically, as ths lady moved away with a regretful expression on her face. "That's our chief trouble," ex plained Mr. Murray. "People come out to look at the houses. They are crasy to buy to get out of the city, but they don's havs enough laid aside to pay the first Installment. Ve have to aet It at 11500 In order to keep on operating. We want to go right on building these houses. We are going to get more land in ths neighborhood when these are finished and build as long as the present housing situation continues. RUSSIA TO BE PROTECTED ARMS COXFEUEES TO GUARD ALIi LEGITIMATE IXTEREST8. State Department at 'Washington Announces roller Toward Icoplo Vndcr Soviet. WASHINGTON, T. C. Sept. 10. Assurances that "legitimate Russian Interests" will be carefully guarded at the armament and far eastern confer ences have been conveyed to the Rus sian people by the state department. The assurances were contained in a message which was directed to the authorities of the far eastern republic at Chita. In response to the request of the republic that Its representative be admitted to the conference. The de partment announced jester day, that La Grande County Abounds With Them, District Warden ays. Hundreds of Chinese pheasants are to be found in the country near La Grande and they are very tame, ac cording to a report received yester day by the state game warden's of fice from J. W. Walden, district game warden. "There were so many pheasants along the road and they were so close to the road that I could have reached out and killed some of them with a whip." wrote Mr. Walden. "I know this sounds fishy, but it's true.1 The open season for Chinese pheas ants In Umatlla. Union. Baker, Wal Iowa. Morrow, Grant and Malheur counties will be from the first to second Sunday, inclusive, of October. In Wasco and Hood River counties the open season is ths first ten days in November and In the other coun ties in eastern Oregon there is no open season. INTERVENTION IS ASKED Grocers Take Hand In Case of Na tion Against Packers. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 20. Ap plication for leave to Intervene In the caae of .the United States against Swift and others, known as ths pack- era' case, was filed In the District of Columbia supreme court yesterday by the National Wholesale Grocers' asso ciation of New York. Apprehension is expressed by the applicant that the packers may seek a modification of the Injunction order of February 17, 1920. by which the packers are en joined from engaging in business not allied with the meat industry. Justice Stafford directed the asso ciation's counsel to confer with the department of Juatice before asking him to act in the matter. APPEAL TO BE EXPEDITED Ellis Island Deportation Cases Will Be Handled Directly. WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 20. A plan to expedite ths handling of ap peals by immigrants from orders of deportation at Ellis island, through hearings before Assistant Secretary Henning of the department of labor, at the port Instead of at Washington, was announced yesterday. The plan of having Mr. Henning go to Ellis island several days each month to hear final appeals, it was explained, will eliminate voluminous correspondence. FRANCE HONORS PERSHING General Will Be Official Guest of Government During Visit. PARIS. Sept. 20. (By the Asso dated Press.) France has requested General Pershing to be Us guest while he Is In France. Rooms havs been reserved for Gen eral Pershing In the Hotel Crillon, the auite used as headquarters by the American peace commission. Rwtd The Oregortlan classified alls. At first sign of Sneezing LUDEN'S menthol cough drcD rGivm USE Luden's. Often prevent serious "Cold." always give quick relief. The menthol blend cools and soothes irritated thrcfars note air passages 9 vv.v.WaVVAV THE GUARANTEED SCALP REMEDY at yu ZwiUaJ BIKUUIT iur.coRr.siArrLi.n.f.a. MOOD'S Sarsaparilla-the Blood Medicine Strength-Maker and Appetite-Giver Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and' Very Healthful Sample free of Ctttfew UWitorU Dept . Wool Suitings, AT to OFF killings and EGULAR Coatings R PRI CES Corsets Price Basement Discontinued models in, Royal Worcester, Miller, P. N. and Empire Corsets offered at half price. Styles for all types of figures but small sizes only. 300 Corsets on sale. 75c Regular $1.60 Cor sets specially priced at Regular 2 Cor- (PI fif sets priced special OXsUU S1.50 Regular $3 Cor sets priced special Regular $3.50 ?1 HZ Corsets, special at wis I J A Sensational Offering! THE ENTIRE MAIN AIStE in the Basement will be given over to this, our greatest sale of Wool Suitings, Coatings and Skirtings. Through a very special purchase from one of Oregon's largest woolen mills we are able to give the women of Portland and vicinity the biggest values offered since pre-war days. Mill Ends and short lengths. in high-class materials for suits, coats and skirts. Tweeds, Homespuns, etc. Large selection of wanted plain fabrics as well as the popular plaids, checks, stripes and mixtures. Don't buy your Winter materials until you have seen these wonderful bar gains. SAVINGS RANGE FROM ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF. Blouses $1.98 Basement An unprecedented clearance of dainty Blouses will be held'today in the Basement Underprice Store. Over 400 in the lot. Odd lines and special lots. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Silk Mixtures. Scores of styles. Broken Q"l QQ range of sizes. Specially priced' for this sale, at only UAs70 Values Up to $5 mrnitiwiraiiinMimoi! Basement Sale of Mill Ends and Remnants Thousands of Dollars Worth of Desirable Merchandise at Sacrifice Prices for Quick Clearaway REMNANTS Wash Goods , : Gingham3, Percales, Chambrays, : Romper Cloth, Apron Checks, Madras, j Lawns, Lingerie Crepes; other fabrics. - Outing Flannels : Over 6000 yards of plain white and : fancy Outings in lengths ranging from : 1- to 10 yards, on sale at special prices. Domestics Muslins, Longcloth, Nainsook, Sheet- : ings, PiHow Tubings, Table Damasks,' : - Towelings, Tickings, Indian Head, Art j Linens, Suitings, at wonderful savings. Curtain Materials Remnants and Mill End pieces of i Scrims, Marquisettes, Voiles, Nets, Cre tonnes, Madras, etc. good useful lengths at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. Women's Jersey Suits Special ?kW VJr Basement $9.95 Basement Splendid serviceable Suits for street wear. Made up in good quality Jersey in heather mixtures, gray, brown and red. Also a few Flannel Sport Suits in small brown and green checks. Less than fifty Suits all told. Sizes range from 16 JQ QP up to 20. Specially priced for today's selling1 only Dss7tl Women's Petticoats At 79c Basement Choice of several good dark patterns. Made of excellent quality material. Just the thing for gen- HCkp era! wear. Special at I U New Fall Skirts At $5 Basement Special purchase just received. Stylish, new Skirts in plain materials, checks, plaids and stripes. P E" 'Serge and Poplin. Sale REMNANTS Dress Goods Remnants of Tricotine, French Serge, Wool . Poplin, Storm Serge, Batiste, Cashmere, Broadcloth, Granite Cloth lengths for suits, coats, dresses, skirts at REDUCED PRICES. Remnants of Silks Hundreds of Silk Remnants in a sensa tional offering at prices far below regular. Satin, Messaline, Charmeuse, Peau de Soie, Taffetas, etc., in black and leading colors. Also an immense assortment of Plaid Silks, Checks, Foulards, Wash Satins, Crepes de Chine, Georgettes, Silk Mixtures, Pon gees, Lingerie Silks, Corduroys, etc. Lengths 1 to 10 yards. Comforter Materials . Remnants of Corduroys, Challies and Silkolines in a great variety of patterns and colors. Suitable for the covering of comforters and for curtains. Pieces of 1 to 10 yards. Don't overlook this opportunity to buy wanted materials at small cost. Girls' Capes j $1.65 Baa em en t Children's Rain Capes in the large full styles so serviceable for school wear. I Shown in blue, tan and gray and in all sizes from (J- ?fT 6 to 14 years. Only OX.UtJ Girls' Tub Dresses I At $1.59 I ...IIWIIS SH-I.I..- - 1 .---.Ml Wide Hairbow Ribbons ; m Union Suits $1 Special 25c Yd. Basement-rBuy the children's Hairbow Ribbons in the Base ment today at a big saving. 4V4 and 6-inch widths. Good firm quality Taffeta in medium blue, pink, old. rose and copen. OP Most stores sell this quality at 39c a yard. Special, yard 0 Shopping Bags Black Mesh Shopping Bags, size 17x33 inches. Good strong handles. Priced special 190 ,, Hair Nets Made of real human hair. Cap shape, fringed. Blonde and 3 shades of brown. 12 for 830 WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. I Mill-End Blanket Sale Basement Underprice Store You will never have a bet ter opportunity to buy Blan kets, and with cold weather near at hand it is the height of wisdom to supply your needs at once. Mill End spe cial lots and "seconds" in wool, mixed wool, wool fin ish and cotton all weights and many different sizes on sale at BIG SAVINGS. EXTRA Toilet Paper Special, 20 Rolls P-L Basement No telephone or C O. D. orders -accepted and not more than 20 rolls to a customer. Good quality Crepe Paper the kind usually sold at 4 for 25c. Specially priced for today Q1 in the Basement, 20 rolls 3X 500 Pairs "of Blankets f At Reduced Prices Basement These Blankets are sold as "seconds" on account of. EES slight imperfections but the values are very unusual. See them! EE $2.98 Blanket special $2.40 $3.00 Blankets, special $3.08 E2 $3.50 Blankets, special $2.75 $7.50 Blankets, special $4.08 $4.50 Blankets, special $3.49 $9.00 Blankets, special $5.08 j , Auto Robes $3.98 Basement Special Mill purchase and Sale of 300 Wool Auto Robes. These ars made from odd yarns in various combinations of colors. z Good full sizes with fringed ends. Excellent $5.00 and QQ QQ $6.00 Robes, specially priced for today selling, at only OOtVO Basement Sale Women's Fall-weight Union Suits of a fa mous make. Made of soft, wool-finish yarns. Long sleeves, high neck, ankle length. Better 'buy several of these! i Sizes 36 and (PI f( 38 only. On special sale today, at Dl.sUl Women's Hose 17c Pair Basement Black, White and Tan Hose of good quality with reinforced heels and toes. We consider these unusual values at 25c. A fortunate purchase, direct from the maker makes possible this splendid saving. "I H s Specially, priced for today's sale, pair Bungalow Aprons at 69c Basement You could not buy the materials and make these Aprons under a dollar. Of excellent quality material in red, tan, gray, blue and pink. Made with sash and pocket and trimmed with rickrack braid. Priced special for this sale at 59 Women's Bloomers 59c . Basement Women's Bloomers of Crepe and Sateen in several- good colors. Sizes 25, 27 and 29 only. Special, 50e a pair. Children's Knit Bloomers, pink and white. Sizes 6 to 16 18c Umbrellas $1.59 Basement Women's Umbrel las with strong frames and rain-proof covers. These are guaranteed wind-proof. Good selection of novelty I- PQ handles. Special at tBlstJ Brassieres Basemen t Women's Bras sieres of fancy pink material. Back fastening styles only. Made of good quality OQ fabric. Sizes 32 to 44 AiJl, Boys' Suits $6.75 Basement Novelty mixtures and corduroy the latter in dark brown only. Sturdy, well made Suits for school wear. Sizes range 6 to (P? r7P 17. Priced special 3U I O Boys' Mackinaws Special, $5.98 iminfminiimnmtniiimiiiimmiiiiMiuiiiumimitHiiuiimimiiHiniiiiii Basement Sale New Fall Hats 3 Basement Smart, becoming Hats for women and misses colonials, pokes, Eailora, bob hair Hats and soft brim effects. Trimmed vlth tassels, sashes, ribbons, pins, etc. Velvet and other desirable ma- QO terials. Exceptional values at 200 Pairs Women's Shoes $3.98 Basement Women's Dress Shoes in laced and buttoned styles. Vici kid, patent and gunmetal leathers. Not all sizes hi each style but nearly all sizes in the as- QQ QQ sortment Special at DOsi70 Odd Line of Men's Shoes at $4.98 "Notion Day" BSn 1st Floor Sewing Needs and Small Wares reduced in price for today. Bead over this list of wanted items. Extra! -1-Whisk Brooms in a large as sortment of styles; only 25 Odds, and ends of Toilet Soaps formerly 10c-15c at 5 Tooth Brushes, special 18 10c Cotton Powder Puffs, 5 sizes, on special sale today 7 50c Dress Linings, only 80 10c Trouser Hangers at 7 15c Curling Irons, only 12 10c Leading Lady Hair Nets in blonde, browns and black 5 Pocahontas Toilet Pins 4 25c Kid Curlers, special 17 Boys' Raincoats Sizes 6 to 14 Years 35c Magic Hair Curlers 27 5c Ribbon Wire at only 4 24-yard Rolls of Cotton Tape priced special today 25 Phoenix Hairpin Cabinets 7f Defender Safety Pins at 40 Velvet Grip Combination garment and Ho3e Supporters for boys and girls 3 to 12 years. $1.25 values; only 890 -Blocked India Tape, bolt 40 Spool Silk, black, white 50 vards for Jr and colors, Ask for S. & H. Stamps. 4.50 r Great Sale Dinnerware Basement Underprice Store Giving the housewives of Portland an oppor tunity to replenish their stock of everyday Din nerware at substantial savings. 4 special lots. 26-Piece Dinner Sets priced special at $5.45 32-Piece Dinner Sets priced special at $0.25 40-Piece Dinner Sets priced special at $8.48 46-Piece Dinner Sets priced special at $9.08 Dinner Sets at $4.98 Gold-decorated Dinner Sets in a pleasing pat tern. These sets contain 26 pieces. On account of limited quantity early buying is to P A QQ your advantage. Priced special, a Set 3xI70 Two Patterns as Sketched in the Sale 1m .vf ira 11 jSjLl. VJi. tiu, BOYS' UNION SUITS o Winter Weisrht. Size 4 to 16 95c ! Men's Shirts p "89c I Basement 1000 Men's Shirts in a S great clean-up Sale today at less than factory cost. Of splendid ls grade materials and neat attrac- 5 t i v e patterns. French cuffs a rj; few with stiff cuffs. All sizes from 14H up to 17 in the sale. Buy a year's supply at this low OQp price. Basement Store Sale 07C