1
tite aronyiyq- OREGoyiAy, Tuesday, November sz. i
13
ORGANIZED EFFORT
FAIR IS
Dr.
Pence Says State Unity
Is Worth Tax Levy.
SPIRIT OF WAR INVOKED
E. B. McN'aughton, Strong Oppo
nent, Tells Chamber of Com
merce Forum of Conversion.
If 18,000,000 In taxes spent toward
the success of the 1925 exposition will
bring; back to Oregon the spirit of
united purpose and co-ordination that
xisted during; the war. It will be
money well spent. This was the sub
stance of the message given to the
members of the chamber of com
merce by Dr. K. H. Pence, at the
forum luncheon yesterday.
The minister pleaded not for the
fair from the standpoint of greater
wealth or Increased bu'ldlng activi
ties, but for the closer human rela
tions among the citizens that organ
ized effort for the enterprise would
bring.
Dr. Pence recalled how In 1817-18
$30,000,000 had been subscribed by
Oregon citizens for the war.
Oregon First In War Aid.
"This seemed the impossible, but
united In effort Oregon went over the
top In every drive In advance of other
more wealthy and more densely popu
lated states of the nation," said Dr.
Pence- "The fair will Sell us to our
selves and sell Portland and Oregon
to the entire world. In our activities
for the exposition let us find the
brotherhood that existed from April
6, 1917, to November 11, 1918, and the
city and state will be amply aepald
for any taxation or expenditure of
money that may be needed.
It was 1925 Exposition day at the
forum luncheon, and several hundred
members of the chamber of commerce
were In attendance.
Mr. McNaughtoa Changes Hind,
The surprise of the day came when
E. B. Mc.Naughton, who steadfastly
had opposed the exposition since the
first talk of the proposal started, In
a short address announced that he
had changed his mind and had been
converted to the fair idea almost
over night.
"Saturday and Sunday I made an
Investigation of the books of our
own office and found that the In
creased rentals that will come as i
result of the fair will more than pay
for the $3000 taxes that will be re
oulred from us," declared Mr. Mc
Naughton. "The exposition will "be
of great benefit so far as a real estate
Investment is concerned.
Farmers Are Growing Need.
"Oregon Is a state great In natural
resources. Our greatest asset Is tim
ber. This is being cut away rapidly
and In time there will be great dis
tricts of logged-off land ready for
the agriculturist Let us unite be
hind the fair, bring people here, in
crease the population of the state and
thereby build up an agricultural pro
ducing asset."
John Paly, president of the Hiber
nian National bank, estimated that
the amount of money that would be
invested in the state because of the
fair would be In the neighborhood of
$12,000,000.
"The entire population of Oregon
will reap the rewards from this fund,"
declared Mr. Daly. "No one can esti
mate the money that will be ex
pended here by citizens of other states
and countries who come to observe
the wonders of the exposition.
Many Vlaltors Will Settle.
''Many will come here to locate and
eek new homes. They will be added
to our tax rolls. The returns will
Justify any expenditure made for the
fair."
'The speaker called attention to the
fact that Oregon needs publicity and
salesmanship that will command the
attention of the entire nation.
"We have not developed the aggres-
Iva nature that is found in Wash
ington and California," continued Mr.
laly. V'We must make a noise if we
are to be heard. The exposition will
be the greatest advertising aset the
tats has ever had. It is the duty
of every citizen, who has the state's
best Interests at heart, to get behind
the proposal and boost."
Mr. Daly said opposition to the fair
was making Its attack on the grounds
that private subscriptions were
proper In raising money for the fair
and that taxation was an injustice.
Tax Will Hout Opposition.
"It seems to me that If the people
decide In favor of the tax at the polls
this opposition will be broken down,"
ssld Mr. Daly.
Cos A. McKenna, president of ths
Portland Realty Board, called atten
tion to the activities that had been
engaged in by his organization to
cut down taxes.
"But we are behind the fair," said
Mr. McKenna, "because It la going
to bring back dollars where cents
have been expended."
Emery Olmstead, chairman of the
finance committee of ths fair board
declared that the exposition was a
business proposition.
"Let us have the courage and ths
vision of Seattle," he said, and hs
called attention to the fact that ths
Puget Sound city had spent millions
cf dollars in cutting down hills, bet
tering her harbors and making ready
for a future development.
Millions Will Flood Orrgoa.
"Ths fair will bring millions In
dollars," he said, "and will bring new
citizens who will be wealth produc
ers. Let u have the courage of our
eonvlrttons and vote for the tax on
next Saturday."
Charles F. Berg was chairman of
the meeting and urged that the mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
take nothing for granted, but see
that all voters visit the polls and
vote for the fair tax.
open In front or made some way so 1 caa
nurse my baby. I am 22 years old.
MRS. P. B.
P. 8. Also I would like to know how
to dress my little boy for Sunday wear
this winter. He is 2 years eld in Febru
ary; 3 feet Inch tall, 24-inch chest
measure. He has brown eyes and light
hair, real red cheeks. What kind of
cloth should I use and what style? Is h
too young for the. little velvet pants or
ere they not worn now? MRS. P. B.
Mrs. P. B., Knappa, Or. A jumper
dress Is an attractive style but not
very practical for- a mother for
tunate enough to be nursing a
baby, and so I would suggest
that you make your brown velvet In
the long over-bloused type and Join
thereunder to a lawn or net lining,
your skirt, which 'n velvet is always
more handsome when plain, having a
little fullness at waist and being
about one and three-quarter yards or
two at bottom. Cut your front neck
In a long oval, seven or eight Inches
long and set in a vest of plain tucked
net which can be easily unsnapped
when need requires. .As a combina
tion In trimming-, purchase copper
nail heads and a similar shade of
nufloss, working a simple grape de
sign around neck and down front of
waist, using the nail heads to form
the grape bunch and the nufloss for
connecting stems and leaves. Wear
a soft girdle of velvet, embroidering
the long ends in the grape design.
Should you be unable to draw your
own design look over the fashion
books which show many patterns
and send for one. Directions for
stamping will accompany the chosen
design. I regret that this department
precludes the mention of any speci
fic pattern or fashion publication.
Your son must be a bouncer, and
would suggest that you have for him
an English flannel which you can get
In several colors. Have the knickers
over which falls a blouse fastened to
one side; he collars and cuffs should
be trimmed with braid and a black
cord should come from under collar
letting it tie In sailor knot. Cut with
long shoulder as It gives comfort and
growing room. You can also have
slash pockets on front of blouse. Hope
the above suggestions will be of
value to you.
lllllJIf 1II1III IIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlItlllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllltlllJIIIlllIIIIItlllllllllllllllllf 1IIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIII11IIIII
Wmj
Double Trading
Stamps
WILL BE GIVEN TODAY ON
CASH PURCHASES .
In All Departments
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
TrdORRISON, ALDER, WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS,!
TELEPHONE YOUR
ORDERS
Experienced telephone
clerks at your service begin
ning at 8 A. M. daily. Call
Marshall 4800.
PROMPT DELIVERIES
Portland Agency for
Buster Brown Shoes
Swift's "Picnics"
19c Lb.
Fourth Floor Cured by. th famous Swift
process. Tender and well smoked. Selected
from the best stock. 300 of these Pic- 1 Op
nic Shoulder Hams on sale at, pound --
Grocery Specials
20c Monopole cut String Beans, can lo
Otter solid pack Tomatoes, 3 cans for 50
Minnie Paul Peas, $1.75 dozen can 150
Fancy Maine Sweet Corn special a can 20
Log Cabin Syrup large can special $1.00
Model Grocery, 4th Floor
Thanksgiving
Linens
The thoughtful housewife will select her
Linens at once and not wait until the last
day before Thanksgiving. With holiday
stocks at their best choosing is much
more satisfactory now than later on.
Lowered Prices
are now in force throughout the linen
stocks. This includes Richardson's and
other famous makes in Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Sets, etc. New low prices also on
Art Linens, Handkerchief Linens, Bed Lin
ens, Linen Hucks, Art Crashes,' etc.
SPOKANE'S FOUNDER LOW
James N Glover, ex-City Marshal
of Salem, Seriously 111.
SPOKAXE, TVash., Nov. 14. James
N Glover, founder of the city of Spo
kane, was declared by his physicians
today to be near death at his home
here.
He has been 111 for about two years.
Mr. Glover, who moved with his par
ents from Missouri to Salem, Or., In
1S49, was a member of the city coun
ell end city marshal at Salem, and
later engaged In business, at one time
have operated the first steam ferry
between Marion and Folk counties, in
Oregon.
He was mayor of Spokane for one
term and served several times aa
member of the city council.
DRYS WILL CO-OPERATE
Officials and Civilian Bodies to
Help In Prosecutions.
SPOKAXE, Wash., Nov. 14. Con
ferences held today by federal and
state officials and civilian organiza
tions, according to Prohibition Di
rector Lyle. will result In more ef
fective co-operation in dealing with
liouor cases.
Frank R. Jeffrey, United States dis
trict attorney, stated tonight that he
had informed the other federal of
ficials "that every liquor case will be
vigorously prosecuted.
"VVe have had considerable assist
ance from the W. C. T. U.," said Mr.
Lyle.
DENTIST BURNS TO DEATH
Bellingham Man Believed to Have
Fallen Asleep While Smoking.
BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov. 14. Dr.
L. F. Robinson, local dentist, was
burned to death here early yesterday
morning In an apartment house. Per
sons In an adjoining suite heard his
groans and went to his bedroom to
find the bed Burning. Me was as
sisted out of the room but died. In a
few hours.
Firemen believe he was smoking In
bed and fell asleep with a cigarette
lighted. Dr. Robinson was alone, his
wife being In Seattle on a visit. They
were recently married.
Special Sale of "Sunset"
Feather Pillows
Third Floor If you f.ppreciate quality Pillows-you will want to
share in these offerings. Not in years have we been able to sell
Pillows of this kind at such low prices., Clean, wholesome and made
under the most sanitary conditions. Note following special prices:
$2.65 Pair
"Leader" (Sunset) Feather
Pillows, size 20x26 inches. Cov
ered with art ticking. CJO ?fT
$3.50 values. Pair wA.UO
$3.75 Pair
"Frisco" (Sunset) Feather
Pillows, size 21x27 inches. Cov
ered with splendid quality fancy
art ticking. Regular $4.50
values, on special flJO rTf?
sale today at, a pair
$6.45 Pair
"Grey Goose" (Sunset) Pil
lows, size 21x27 inches. Filled
with goose feathers. CJC A K
$7.50 values. Par DU.fJ
$8.35 Pair
"Beauty" (Sunset) Feather
Pillows, size 22x28 inches. Filled
with choicest of goose feathers.
Covered with high-grade tick
ing. Eegular $9.50 (PO OP
values; special, pair tOOeOtl
"Willamette" (Sunset) Pillows $1 Each
Drapery Remnants
12 Price
Bargain Circle, Main Floor 1000 Remnants in
a phenomenal half-price Clearance. Remnants
of Scrims, Marquisettes, Voiles, Cretonnes,
Silkolines, Nets and other curtain materials.
Lengths 2 to 5 yards. All ONE-HALF PRICE.
Remnants of imported Cretonnes, Velours,
Linens, Damasks, etc, 2-yd. pieces V4 price.
Rag Rugs hit and miss effects size 18x36
inch, special 50 size 24x48 inches, $1.23
Bargain Circle
Main Floor
Silk Petticoats
$3.49
Main Floor Jersey,
Taffeta and Mcssa
line also some with
Jersey tops and Taf
feta flounces. Excep
tionally good Petti
coats at the price.
Plaited and tucked
flounces. Several at
tractive styles. Large
selection of plain col
ors including green,
purple and blue. Some
in two tone effects.
On special PQ
sale today wO&V
Center Circle
1st Floor
Junior Shop sSe Dresses
The first feature Sale of Dresses the Junior Shop has announced
this season will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. It's an event of
unusual importance because it offers a large number of beautiful
frocks in the season's best styles and materials at very low prices.
Juniors' Dresses
$14.98
Charmin', youthful Dresses for juniors
12 to 16 yars. Developed in Jersey and
Serge materials. Straight-line, paneled
and blouse effects some with plaited
skirts. Trimmed with embroidery, braids
and stitching. Specially (PI A QQ
priced for today's selling, at Ol-'xVO
Juniors' Dresses
$7.98 to $19.75
Girls' and Misses' Middy Dresses of
good grade Wool Serge in brown, navy
and wine. Also some in black and white
checks. Delightful frocks for school
wear. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Q rrr
Sale prices $7.98 up to DLJ,iO
Juniors' Dresses
$17.98
Combinations of Jersey and Serge and
novelty styles with checked skirts and
overbl'uses of bright colored flannel.
Also Velvet and combinations of Velvet
and Crepe de Chine. Many are embroid
ered in sport colors. Sizes Q" H QQ
from 12 to 16 years. Special ' eaO
Juniors' Dresses
$24.98
Lovely Dresses of Crepe de Chine, Vel
vet, Crepe and Velvet, Jersey and Velvet,
Tricotine, Serge and Jersey. Straight-line,
basque, middy and cape effects. Beaded,
embroidered or beaded. Sizes QOA QQ
12 to 16, Priced special at Dre JO
JUNIOR SHOP, SECOND FLOOR
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
HOME RULE BILL PLANNED
Power Over Utilities Would Be
Taken From State.
SPOKAXE, Wasli., Nov. 14. Draft
ng of a proposed "home rule" bill
taking all power over public utilities
In cities of the first class In Washing
ton away from the state department
of public works, will be undertaken in
the near future by J. M. Geraghty,
corporation counsel, under Instruc
tions of Mayor Fleming, according to
an announcement made today.
An effort will be made. Mayor
Fleming said, to have the bill sub
mitted to the voters.
Problems f Dressmaking
Madame Rlchet's answers are appearing;
In The Oregonlan dally and Sunday.
Ad trees lall.ra to her in care ot The
Or.gonlan.
KSAPPA. Or., Nov. 2. Madame Riohet:
X would like your help and advice In iMwtk
Ins myself a drees for street and food
dresa. I want a neat dresa which X can
wear two winters If poeelble. aa I h&v. a
nice piece of cloth. The cloth is a rich
brown velvet and I had thought of mak
ing It a Juniper dreas so I could wear a
pink crepe de chine walit with It. I
hav. dark browa balr and eyea and a
yellow or sallow complexion. V have
trouble In getting the correct color for
dreeeea. Eo you think It wtae to make
a Jumper dreeaT Are they going to be
worn much thla yearT Would you pleaee
advine nte as to the pattern of my drees?
Td like you to send me a pattern If you
will. I will pay you for pattern If you
tell me the price In next Sunday's paper.
I am 5 feet H Inches tall, SH-lnrh bust
rneaeure. 44-lnca hip measure and 22-Inch
wslat measure I must have my drees
186 Russians Live in Polk.
PALLAS. Or.. Nov. 1 4 (Special.)
More natives of Russia than Oermany
are living In Polk county, according
to a recent bulletin Issued by the cen
sus department. There were 184
Russians and 169 Germans residing
in this county In 1920, states the bul
letin. Other nationalities represent
ed are: Austria 20, Belgium 2. Can
ada S34, Csecho-&!ovakla 2, Denmark
28, Kn gland 93, Finland 7, France 28.
Oreece 2. Hungary S7. Ireland 25,
Italy i, Jugo-Klavia 3, Netherlands 30,
Norway 28, Poland 28, Scotland 31.
Sweden SO. Switserland .
School Budget Considered.
BOARDMAN, Or., No. 14. (Spe
cial.) The annual school budget
meeting was held this afternoon, and
all Items upheld the standard set last
year. A new Item of 35000 to apply
on a gymnasium was turned down.
It was decided, however, to build an
outdoor basketball floor, which will
also be used for tennis, the soil being
too gravelly for an earth floor.
Rend The Oreeonlsn classified ads.
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
Whatever You Do!
Neglect causes bad eyes, bsd teeth,
lifeless hair. Some people show ail
these signs of neirlect. others only a
few, but more have poor yl than
any of the others a statement proved
by the large number ol people who
wear glasses.
Whv do so many people neglect
their eyes when sight Is the most
precious of all the senses and when
strong eyes and clear, perfect vision
mean so much to happiness and suc
cess? The Bon-Opto system of caring for
the eyes is used by a million people.
Ask your druggist about It or ask
your doctor; then get a Home Treat
ment Outfit and follow directions. If
the results do not surprise you and
satisfy you your druggist will refund
the purchase price. Bon-Opto is sold
under a guarantee of satisfaction.
NOTE: Bon-Opto la not a secret remedy.
The formula Is printed on every package.
Flon-Opto le harmlees to the moet eeneittve
eyes and may be ueed freely. Ask any one
of the million who use it. Adv.
NON-PARTISANS TO MEET
LEAGUE STATE COXVEillUA
TO OPEN TODAY.
D. Brown,
French.
C. M. Benedict and A. J.
Object of Session Is Declared to Be
to Perfect Oregon Organl- .
zation of Party.
A state convention, of the non-partisan
league will be held today at the
Labor temple, beginning at M o'clock
this morning. The object of the meet
ing, according to the call Issued by
H. H. Stallard. state manager, is to
perfect a state organization to push
the work In every county and to de
cide on the laun-chlng of a state paper.
'Get It straight In your mind," said
the call, "that the league is a politi
cal organisation."
Members of non-political organisa
tions are invited to attend the con
veptlon, special invitations being ex
tended to the granges, farmers'
unions, farm bureaus and labor
unions. The subjects listed for discus
sion are: The relations of all pro
ducers' organisations to each other.
Should the co-operators control the
political state? Why Is It necessary
for the producer to control the indus
trial government? Can the farmer
and labor organisations depend on
lobbying for legislation? Why the
farmer should: pay a membership fee
in the league.
The state committer consists of J.
CITY IS WELL ADVERTISED
Rose Planting Week Is Spread
Through Every State.
Portland Is receiving much adver
tising as a result of rose planting
week along Sandy boulevard in Octo
ber. Mrs. Josephine H. H. Forney,
who had charge of the publicity for
the planting exercises in the name
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, carried out the Idea of Mrs.
George L. Baker of having every
state in the United States aware of
the exercises by having a rose on the
boulevard named for every state.
As a result, papers in every state
have published Items concerning the
rose planting week. Included in which
were references to the 1925 exposi
tion. Fifteen governors have re
sponded, asking that the rose be
given a name of one In his immediate
family. Where no special request is
made the rose is given the name of
the state. A metal tag Is to be placed
on the rose to identify it.
TRADE EAST PICKING UP
Lumberman Expects General Re
vival of Business Soon.
RAYMOND, Wash., Nov. 14. (Sp
cial.) Jacob Slier, president of the
Slier Mill company of thla city, has
concluded a business trip through
the east, returning via California.
He reported conditions much better
than he expected in the east, with
Improvement general. He said lum
ber stocks In the east were badly
depleted and that heavy buying would
be resumed as soon as carriers an
nounce rate reductions Into central
states territory that have been under
consideration for some time.
Mr. Slier declared the housing
situation In the east most critical and
that with the lowering of freight
rates a tremendous revival of busi
ness may be looked for by northwest
mills.
Overseas Veteran Lands Job.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 14. Cap
tain Webjey M. Vestal of Snohomish,
overseas veteran, was appointed stat
istician in the department of business
control today by Director T. E.
Fkaggs. lie assumes his duties at
once.
PAY RISE IS DENIED JUDGE
Washington Supreme Court Passes
on Case of Justice Ilovcy.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 14 Petition
of Justice Hovey, filling out the unex
pired term of the late Wallace Mount,
for compensation of 37000 a year, as
provided by statute, was denied today
in a supreme court decision.
The court held that the state con
stitution Is specific on the point that
a salary of a supreme court Judge
cannot be increased after election or
during the time for which the judge
Is elected.
38000.
Judge Mount received
Seaside Motorist Accused.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 14 (Special.)
A complaint signed by H. L. Griffith
of the state traffic department charg
ing George West of Seaside with vio
lating the traffic laws by driving a
truck without displaying proper
lights was signed In Justice court this
morning. West was driving the truck
which collided with a motorcycle on
the Seaside highway Friday wnen
Lawrence Amann was fatally injured.
Mr. Griffith raid the state law re
quires that every automobile when
driven at night display two bead
lights and that these must be dimmed
on meeting other cars.
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalida
NO onciinMri
The "Food - Drink" for All Ages.
Quick Lunch at Hornet Office, and
f ountains. Atk for HOHLICK'S.
is Avoid IcaitalioniiScLsiitatca
Society
forever 75 years has
relied upon Goursud'j
Oriental Cream to keep
tha alrfn mnti mnmW.
l ion In perfect condition
through the stress of
the season's activities.
Send IS c. for
T4nt C a
Vnm.T. Horims son
new xerauur
ttrartETtigfemiTi
"Jj Cleanliness and Putnty-eaclivv?8"vitli "1
&e other ia Bread of $uafafa
''''MJIWS.yy,.,Al,J ' II' ' ' Hi ' liimS'.llwis. I J
Cwniibtsd, UH, Iran & Kerdbssi Cesifsay, H, Ti
Log Cabin Baking Co. Also Makers of "Holsum"
A BEAUTIFUL NEW BRDNSWICE-$150
Brunswick Style 230 is a new
model of beautiful lines and
beautiful finish. It is the newest
product of the great Brunswick
factories, and a phonograph which
will delight every critical hearer.
Larger than other models cf like
price, its tone chamber gives out
a volume cf 'resonant beautiful
tone that is cf splendid quality,
color 'and truthfulness. Without
change,' nothing to put on or take
off, it plays with utmost perfection
the records off all artists and all
makers, and If is indeed universal
In its scope. Especially attractive
terms are offered. Sign and send
this ad for catalogs.
plJiUlUlitoutisjigHii:;!! I
h l,,.'!i;l " 1 it Yin1 i,
i m wmB I
NAMB
ADDRESS
MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
tWM 0K. MCJUMCMTO. CO AWtUI
l&3gf,l!llll.ll
1