Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 25, 1922, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., January 25, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 S iimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmmitiirmiimiiiiiiimmttmiiiiimifimtfiiiniimiiiitf MoviietufeNew I ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE j II Every Article Reduced Except Groceries and a Few Restricted Lines fails. The way In which happiness Is brought to her in her last mo ments forms the appealing climax. Margaret Seddon is splendid in the role and Lewie Sargent is the most TODAY'S FILM FBATrRES. 1 Columbia "Just Around the Corner." Liberty Jackie Coogan. "My Ley." Teopies "Cabiria." Majestic Lionel Barrymora, ''Boomerang Bill." It. vol! Madge. Bellamy, "Love Never ries." Blue Mouse "No Woman Knows." Star Charles Bay, "Two Min utes to Go." Hippodrome "The Idle Rich." Circle "Little Miss Hawk shaw." Hardware, Implement Men Hear Optimistic Address. natural sort of Jimmie that could ; be imagined. Sigrid Holirtquist is the ! pretty Essie and Edward Phillips is Joe. Others in the cast are Peggy Parr, Rose Roseovs, Fred C. Thom- I eon and William Nallv. I r Butter 82c Candy Specials No -deliveries except with other purchases made in the Grocery Dept. Glenwood best Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. for 820 , Wilson Margarine, 250 lb. mdy Chews, assort- OOn STATE CONVENTION OPENS ed flavors; special, lb. Out Chocolates put up in 4fJ full pound boxes; special RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. TMOnmsoN. alpew, west park. AND TEtrrM STREETS-! Mayor Welcomes Delegates Darin); First Day's Session and Open Forum Is Held. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps on Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Always Ask for Them! THE 3I0RMXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1922 TRADE C01T1 Ai PRICES STABLE 1 CD Commercial readjustment through out the country la practically accom plished and the future of prices and business Is better and brighter, according- to Orno Dale Strong of Kpo kane. Wash., publisher of the New West Trade, in an address delivered yesterday afternoon at the 16th an nual convention of the Oregon Retail Hardware and Implement Dealers' as sociation, which opened at the Impe rial hotel for a four-day session. Mr. Strong eald that the normal price list when conditions do become stable should he about 20 per cent above pre-war figures. "It is obvious that most staple raw materials are dovn low enough some too low," he sa d. "As to fin ished articles and luxuries the read justment naturally would be expected to come later and in lesser degree." Adjustments Mad Carefully. The speaker said that as an general thing manufacturers and dealers have reduced prices as rapidly and as far as ronditions have seemed to require. "If in some items they have not. It may be that reductions have been hindered or at least are explained by continued high freight rates, high wages, high, rents and high taxes," ho said. Mr. Strong sketched the rise and fall of prices from the pre-war period to the present time on various com modities, mentioning conditions which had influenced prices. About 100 hardware and implement dealers from all sections of the state were present at the sessions, and It was predicted that this number would be increased by arrivals today. Mayor Welcomes Delegates. The morning and early afternoon scseion were taken up with recep tion of members and visitors and registration and distribution of badges. In the afternoon Mayor Baker gave the address of welcome, which was responded to by A. L. Jameson of AlcMinnville, president. Hev. Oswald W. Taylor of Grace Memorial Episcopal church pro nounced the invocation. Music was given by Mrs. Albert Clark and daughter. After the address of Mr. Strong many questions on business condi tions, credits and similar topics were answered by members of the organ ization. This morning there will be an ad dress on "Taxation and Its Problems" by Wnlter L,. Tooze Jr., special assist ant to the attorney-general of the United States. Address to Feature Session. In the afternoon Captain J. W. (lorby, director of research of the Cyclone Fence company, Waukegan, 111., will speak, on "Stopping the Leaks; or. How Some Business Men Have Turned Loss Into Profits." Questions on matters of interest will be answered at both morning and afternoon sessions. The election of officers Is scheduled as a special order of business for Friday morning. At night a dinner will be given by local jobbers and manufacturers. .( f CST AROUND THE CORNER," I which is at the Columbia the ater, proves that it doesn't take well-known stars or magnifi cent settings to make a successful motion picture. This Is a picture with no stars, no lavish expenditure of money, no mob scenes, no pag eantry, but the simple presentation of a story filled with heart appeal. The crowds at the Columbia theater are acclaiming it one of the best pictures of this season or any other season. "Just Around the Corner" is a trib ute to woman's skill in the picture world. Fannie Hurst wrote the orig inal story from which this picture was adapted, and Frances Marion wrote the scenario and then directed the picture. Miss Marlon's selection of detail work is particularly fine. The picture has humor and pathos and plenty of sentiment, all delight fully mingled. Even the most blase film fan suddenly may find himself crying a wee bit, but he can explain it Just as Jimmie does in the picture, "Ma, that's Just some snow in my eyes that's melting. The story is just a human-interest tale of a widowed mother and her boy and girl. . All the little mother's thoughts are centered in her chil dren's figure. The son, Jimmie, is a messenger. Essie is an usher in a theater. Essie meets Joe Ullman, a ticket speculator, who becomes her ideal of everything a man should be. The mother is not Btrong and wants to meet Joe, to be sure he is the sort of man to whom she can trust her daughter. Joe always has an excuse for not going to meet Essie's mother. Finally the night comes when the mothers' strength Screen Gossip. Leatrice Joy, that beautiful young woman who. won fame in "Ladies Must Live," is one of the featured actresses in Cecil B. DeMHle's latest all-star production, "Saturday Night." This photoplay will soon be shown at the Columbia. Pola Negri, who won world-wide fame in "Passion" and "Gypsy Blood," is coming to the Majestic Saturday in her latest and most extravagant work, "The Last Payment." Mile. Negri is rapidly becoming one of America's favorite screen actresses. Her latest work is the story of a wicked woman, who leaves a trail of broken, ruined men in her wake, and who causes a father and son to battle for her affections. Priscilla Dean's success, "Outsidei the Law," has been selected as the attraction for the star, commencing Saturday. "Outside the Law" is a crook play, its scenes being laid in San Francisco's underworld. It is the story of two men and a woman who try to go straight, despite the attempts of the police and the crim inal element to force them to remain ("'Outside the Law." m m m "Smudge," another story by Rob Wagner, the magazine humorist, has been completed by Charles Ray and he has begun work on a new picture in which he will have the support of a large cast, which will include Bar bara Bedford and Wallace Beery. Cecil B. de Mllle is expected back February 8 from his long European vacation, according to word received by cable. No one is more anxious for his advent than Edith Roberts, who is under contract to the great producer and who says that she is weary of idling. Not until he re turns will it be known which of sev eral bidders will get her services. Teddy, the wonder dog, was seri ously injured the other day by a fall while taking part in a scene. ALBANY CHAMBER ELECTS Ilert It. Westbrook Chosen Presi dent for Xcxt Year. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Bert It. Westbrook was elected presi dent of the Albany chamber of com merce in the annuel election of of ficers last night. The meeting fol lowed a banquet at the Hotel Albany. Mr. Westbrook has been one of the most active workers in the chamber the past two years. It. W. Tripp was chosen vice-president: Klmer B. Williamson, secretary, and Harry B. Cusick treasurer. The officers and the heads of the ten bureaus of chamber work will form the executive board of the organi zation. Bureau heads named In the annual election last night were: Dr. D. V. Poling, social: George E. Sanders, fi nance; Claud 11. Murphy, good roads; Gale S. Hill, legislative; Alfred C. Schmltt, educational; F. E. Callister, Industrial; Owen Beam, membership; F. II. Pfeiffer, agricultural: James D. Sears, civic; Fri.nk C. Stelimacher, fish and game. ROAD WORK WILL BEGIN Vnlt of Mi'Kcnzle Highway Soon to lie. Under Construction. El'GENE, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) A. F. Lind of Bellingham, who has the contract to build the McKenzie highway between the Belknap Springs road and a point east of the summit of the Cascades, except four miles on Dead Horse grade, which has been constructed, is sending a big crew of men here to begin the work, accord ing to word received by N. F. Mac duff, supervisor of the Cascade na tional forest. A small crew of men has been at work for some time clearing the right of way. EGG PRODUCTION DROPS ViM Wenther In Grande llonde Tiallcy Cripples Poultry. LA GRANDE, Or.. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Egg produetpn in the Grande Ronde valley has been cut down be tween 60 and 75 per cent, according to ft mimher of poultry raisers, be cause of the extremely low tempera tures of last week. The production of egg on small farms is practically eliminated for the time being and the commercial poultry raisers report 75 per cent of their hens as having froxen combs. Today eggs were sold for 45 cents here. Albany College Drive Promising. ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) Success marked the first day's work yesterday in the local campaign for subscriptions for a fund for new buildings for Albany college. The campaign in Albany and dther parts of Linn touunty, which will continue all this "week, inaugu rates a drive for 300,000 for new buildings and an Increased endow ment fund for the college. In this local drive the goal set is 150,000. Committees which solicited yesterday reported last night that they had met liberal responses. principal speaker. The proposed building will cost $30,000 and the Bite of four acres in the city limits has been donated. Meetings in the dis tricts that will be included in the merger will occur all this month and will be addressed by speakers from the University of Oregon. The British Museum, contains ' 2700 complete ten In all languages. in London, Bibles writ- EAT THIS FOOD IF NATURE NO OTHER HELP Aurora Organizes Club. AURORA. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special Aurora and commui.ity met Monday j " h u i auu uisauifieu a uramuaujF club with 3 charter members. A. W. Krouse, one of the boosters of Aurora, was elected president; Paul Robinson, vice-president, and N. E. Manock, sec retary-treasurer. Several standing- committees were appointed and mat ters for the coming year -were dis cussed, including bargain days, a can nery, creamery, roads, mail service. ,I Cereal Meal, the Ideal Health , I J V " IT 1 fooa, is neing usea By Thousands. Union High Rally Planned. SHERWOOD. Or, Jan. 24 (Spe cial.) The campaign for the new union high school is in full swing. A central rally will be held in Weck ert's hall this week. A full pro gramme of songs and speeches will be rendered. Lamar Tooze will be the J. E. Cox. Jl r "u- j.ii.ii $W Three Score Years and Then He Found a Tonic That Keeps Mas t'p Portland, Oreg. "I am a man over seventy years of age and work every day: am hale and hearty and can truthfully'say that Dr. Fierce's reme dies have proven a wonderful help to me. I take a bottle of the Discovery now and than for its toning up and tonic effect. I also tried various remedies for constipation and after finding the 'Discovery' so good, I thought I would also try the Pleasant Pellets and am glad to eay that now I am enjoying excellent health." J. E. Cox, 1278 Belmont Street. Keep yourself in the pink of condi tion by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In liquid or tablets from your neighborhood druggist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. Adv. A BAD STOMACH can cause much misery. We make a preparation which we call STOM-A-TON'E, that is giving more relief and better satisfaction in cases of gastritis (excessive gas bloating and pain) and indigestion than any thing' we have ever sold or handled. We offer STOM-A-TONE to you with the absolute guarantee that if you are not benefited we will return to you the full purchase price, which is $1 per bottle; or, we will guar antee permanent relief with a 6-bottle (for $5) treatment. If you are skeptical, drop into any one of our stores and get a sample bottle enough to demonstrate our claims. WHY SUFFER? YOU TAKE NO CHANCES ON THIS OFFER! Stout-Lyons Drug Co. Oregon Hotel Pharmacy Broadway at stark Northern Pac. Phar- Perkins Hotel Pharmacy macy, 3d and Morrison Washington Near 5th Men, Women and Children Are Eating Their Way Back To Health. No Pill, Oil, Laxative or Enema Necessary if Cereal Meal Is Eaten. Without Drugs, Exercise or Diet It Brings Back Natural Movements. The constipated adult has a sword suspended over his head an ever menacing dansrer, and KOWS lt the little child does of know It, steverthelesa the dan Iter In there. When you first le can constipated, tfruKN. pills, lax atives worked like a rharm but noon laraer and larsrer doses were neeessury, until, as the ph"le habit" became more firnily fas tened te you, chana-e from yeur "favorite physic" hecume impera tiveit had worn out. In the taking; of drusrs for constipation yon were taking! unnatural thlnes that produced unnatural results. Yeur hy year you srrew WORSEN, net BKTTEH. Clvlllsntion extract ed certain elements from your food this constipated yen and mil lion others. Drugs will not restore these elements. Cereal Meal will and dcs. After 24 hours yeur bowels become nermnl. the move ments copious and complete and NATIHAL. Throw awny your pills nnd drugs today nnd try It. It In the easy, safe way to remove that suspended iword from over your head. No food elements can be supplied by drufrs the more you take the more you will have to take. Never can you expect relief nor the good health that should be yours until your bowels function naturally with out the employment of anv artificial means to force them. The CAUSE must be rone after. Cereal Meal takes away the CAUSE with the first dish of it that you eat because It replaces in your food the necessary elements Nature intended for Rood neaitn and natural bowel movements. Secure a package of Cereal Meal to day, etart eating- it at once then throw away your pill box and oil bottle, as you will have no use for tnem; also discontinue eating your! accustomea cereal, aiiowin? cereal Meal to replace it you will find I that you have lost nothing; in the j exchange. Cereal Meal is delicious, wnoiesome. nutritious. With Dills and laxatives discarded and a new cereal food on your table instead of tne old one. you nave in curred no additional expense Cereal Meal takes the place of both laxative and cereal food at a cost of about j inree cents a day. indigestion, . headaches, dull eyes and sallow complexion, fermentation. erastro-intestinal disorders, Hemor rhoids and much nervousness usually 1 are out secondary to constipation. With the proper, natural relief of constipation, see how. quickly these conditions disappear. If you reside in Portland, purchase a pack-age of Cereal Meal. TODAY, of tne owl irurstore and you will not t regret your purchase. In Orea-on City. tne nuniiey-uraper drug stores; Battle Ground. L. J. Stiles. Dealers supplied by the Blumauer Frank Drue- Co. Many dealers In the smaller towns 1 have not yet stocked Ceresl Meal, if your dealer has none, write direct to ' BASEMENT UNDERPRICE STORE Final Clearance Women's Coats Values Up to $25.00 One Price One Price About 100 Coats in this offering. Good practical styles for utility wear that will give splendid service.: The price we have put upon these garments is less than cost of making but we want to close them out quickly, hence the sacrifice. Needless to say early choosing is desirable, for in a Sale of this kind the most attractive styles are always the first to go. In the assortment there are many smart belted models and some in the loose effects. ' Large convertible col lars. About 25 high-grade Plush Coats are included. Coats selling heretofore up to $25.00, ape- A ff cially priced for the Clearance Sale, at DxleUl t ' ALL SALES FINAL I J Women's Kimonos Special $1 Basement Only a limited quantity in this lot and they are such remarkable values all should be gone before the day is half over. Made up in good heavy grade flannelette in attractive styles. Plain col- tf ors only. Broken range of sizes. Special 3AevU All Children's Dresses at Special Clearance Prices. Sateen Petticoats $1 Basement Excellent quality Sateen and well made in every particular. m Choice of several patterns in floral effects. Limit 2 to a customer. On sale Qt today in Basement each 3J. " V "If Women's Union Suits at $1 Basement Clearance Sale One of the best offerings- the Underwear Section has yet announced. Women's fleeced cotton Union Suits in de sirable weight and splendid quality. High or Dutch neck, long or short sleeves, French or bodice tops. Also women's medium weight ribbed cotton Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless, ankle length style. Broken range of P- f( sizes, but wonderful values. Basement Clearance O J-eUV Women's Aprons 79c Basement -this Sale supply of Made in Take advantage of and secure a fresh Aprons for spring, the popular slip-on style with short sleeves. HCkn Medium and large sizes IvK Men's Shirt Clearance Basement Underprice Store Several odd lines Men's Shirts grouped into one big lot for quick disposal. Printed madras materials in a variety of patterns. Popular coat style with soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 18 in the sale. Basement Clearance Sale special at 95j 95c All Men's Oiled Clothing At Special Prices Basemen M en's PO (f $2.50 Oiled Jackets i-ev Men's f3.00 Oiled (PO Af Jackets reduced to 3xtf Men's $3.50 Oiled QO Qf Coats reduced to 3JtOU Men's $4.00 Oiled Coats reduced to Boys' $2.93 Oiled dJO Af Coats reduced to Complete showing of wet weather goods, reduced prices. Boys' School Shirts Only 79c 4 Prs. Men's Socks $1 Basement Made up in excel lent quality flannelette mate rial. Warm and comfortable for school wear. Dark colors and stripes. Sizes 12 ,7Q to 11. " Clearance Sale Basemen t Men's knitted mixed wool socks in dark col ors with white heel and toe. Regular 35c and' 39c values. Fine for cold weather. J- On sale) todav 4 nairs for D-L Children's Peter Pan Sleeping Garments with feet, only 850 Umbrellas at $1.45 Basement Strong, serviceable Umbrellas with patented wind proof frame. Can be turned inside out without injury to frame or cover.- Several styles in handles. Priced special at $1.45 Men's Umbrellas with latest crook handles special at $!.(! Toilet Paper 18 for $1 Basement No telephone or C 0. D. orders and only 18 rolls to a customer. Crepe Toilet Paper of good quality put up in 6-oz. rolls. On sale P"I today special 18 rolls for Crib Blankets At 50c Basement Mottled Blankets with pink or blue border. Good weight, qual- Kflrt ity. Size 30x40,-inch JvC $7.85 Blankets at $4.73 Basement Oregon-made Blankets of splendid heavy grade and large size. Gray only. Mixed wool. These were formerly marked to sell at $7.85. On sale today - at the low price of S4.73 Women's Pajamas at $1 Women's Hose Only 25c Basement 300 pairs women's good quality cotton Hose on sale today at a special price. Black with white soles. Sizes range 8 to 10. Sup- OP Ad CSV Basement Heavy grade out ing flannel Pajamas in Billy Burke and two-piece styles. White, pink and blue stripes. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Ex- Q- ply your needs at, pair ceptional values. Special Children's Rompers 89c Basement Comfy, warm Rompers for girls 2 to 6 years of age. Made up in outing flannel in gray. Neatly trimmed with embroidery in various designs and colors. Ask OQf to see these. Special Clearance price in the Basement je SVVS Wldb V If P. N. Corsets $2.75 Basement The last word in corsetry simplicity, comfort and grace is to be found in P. N. Practical - Side Cor sets. Superior to most makes selling at $3.50 to $4. Medi um and high bust models. Back laced. Sizes QO HJT 22 to 36. Special at ' J Brassieres 59c Basement The famous Miller Corset Cover Bras sieres. Front fastening styles trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries. Perfect fitting and very attractive. All sizes from 34 to KQ 48. Clearance Sale OUV Huck Toweling at 15c Yard 36-Inch Muslin for 15c Basement Excellent quality Huck Toweling suitable for general use. Very ab- 1P Basement Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide. For underwear and many other uses. "I K Todav ETjecia.1 a vard Atlv' Mercerized Table Damask limited quantity per yard 59 Nippon Table Cloths, size 48x48 inches Clearance Sale 95 Pillow Cases 50c Basement 45x36-inch bleached Pillow Cases made from, high grade sheeting. Trimmed with dainty lace edge. These are especially suitable for gift-giving. Limit 6 to a cus- FTHr, tomer. ' Priced special for Clearance Sale at each Dress Ginghams 17c Yd. Basement Buy material now for mak ing of Spring wearables! 27-inch Ging hams in a large selection of plaids, stripes and plain colors suitable for dresses, aprons, etc. Specially "1 F7 priced for today's selling, a yard - 4 12 Yds. Longrcloth $1.98 Basement Fine quality English Long cloth with soft finish. Made especially for underwear. Put up 12 Q1 QQ yards to the piece. Special at OLVO We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps fj Tea Room, 4th Floor Wednesday's Special Lunch 69c Service 11:. TO A.M. te 2 '30 P.M. CHOTOK OP Cream of Chicken Soup , Oxtail Soup with Barlev Baked Salmon. Tomato Sauce Encalloped Kresh Crab In Hhell Baked Stuffed Breast of Veal Itahblt l'ot l'le with Dumplings OWK lUked Beans with Boston Brown Bread Assorted Cold Moats, l'olato Salad WITH Msshcd Turnips CHOICH OK Cup Custard Ice Cream Pie Tea Coffee Milk CETFR C1RCI.E, MAIN FLOOIl, Crepe Blouses $3.98 A Clean-up lot embracing many odd lines taken from reg u 1 a r stock. Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Tricolette, Pon gee and Net. Large selection of dainty styles but only a few of each. Embroidered, tucked, ruffled and other styles. Long or short sleeves. Black, white and an excellent range of the most wanted shades. Clearance bale price S3.98 BARKU.V cinn.K. MAIM 1XOOU, Filet Centers y2 Price Beautiful Filet Center Pieces from the Needlework Section on sale at Vi price. Some in all lace, others lace trimmed. $2.00 to $5.50 Centers, $1 to $2.75 Stamped Scarfs, lace (?1 trimmed. Priced special Stamped Pillow Slips of fine quality material. Neat de- CM signs. Special, the pair Bargain Circle, Main Floor Main Floor Sewing Needs Reduced Bone Hair Pins, only 10 Clark's or Coates' Cotton Thread in all sizes, black or white, dozen 65 a spool 6 Folding Coat Hangers 11 Metal Shoe Trees, pair 150 Odds and Ends Needles 5 15c Hair Pin Cabinets 11 10c Trousers Hangers at 70 15c Curling Irons only 120 Pocahontas Toilet Pins at 40 25c Kid Curlers, special 170 5c Ribbon Wire at only 40 Spool Silk, in black, P white, colors; 50 yards for J' Basement Winter Hats $2.98 E very Winter Hat in the Basement is included in this Sale. Many charming models to select from. Val ues to $7.93. Special Children's Hats of vcl- OP vet and corduroy; only OK S2.98 Basement Cups, Saucers 19c Basement Thin plain white China Cups and Saucers in shape like above sketch. 1Q Clearance Sale price Dinner Sets 26-piece Dinner Sets with gold decoration; 6pe-(JM AO cial for Clearance, at O'ie'lO 32-piece Sets, special $1.0.8 39-piece Dinner Sets with dainty pink floral (PO AF spray decoration, at EOe U J The Cereal Meal Corp.. 125 Fifteenth 1 S St., Denver. Colo., for the address of , upaon.1 trio!,- id "uUparUcu- lllfl I 'Tf 1 1 1 1 11 f I II If I III Ff TUf I! Ff ! Tf If !f III lllf 1 1 If III 1 1 Mill II lllf iril 1 1 1 IIIIII HI t II 1 1 1 If If l!f IMII HI1 f H laxa, Ady.' I lUllUIHlIlllllHlHlHlHIllIlllHIIIIlHM