T1TE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1923
HUT IS HEEDED
paraffine wax ef 63c minimum 6O.O0O
pound, from Chicago and west In lieu of
tr.i.iil rmfje of tMW
Effective March 1. domestic rate on to- I
bacco from C'htcaso, Mississippi
river. f Missouri river and west. H.M.
In lieu of present rate. W; also on cig
arettes from Chlcaco. t2.il:. Mississippi
river. $1 4i; Missouri river. I? 33. In lieu
of present rate, -L71, minimum 30,000
pounds.
Effective February IS. export rate on
manufactured tobacco from all eastern
points escept south of the Ohio and Poto
mac rivers, a reduction of 45c per hundred
weight miA be made.
Effective March 31. fabrication In tran-
THE GREAT SALE OF WOMEN'S GLOVES CONTINUES TODAY LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS MAIN FLOOR
Chocolate Walnut
Fig Nuts 38c
Saturday special 2500 pounds of regular 75c chocolate
fig nuts at 38c pound box. Ground figs mixed with sugar,
corn syrup, Oregon honey, sweet cream and butter and
dipped in Stollwerck's chocolate. No deliveries.
Main and Ninth Floors, Basement Balcony.
Pathe Phonographs and
Records V2
Genuine Pathe phonographs at half price and less fea
turing cabinet models at ?50, $60 and $72.50 your own
terms in reason. Buy any TWO Pathe records, regularly
75c and up, and pay only the regular price of ONE.
Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor.
"ESTABLISHED
Defeat Faced Unless New
7 The Quality store
Life Is Injected.
mi
be extended to traffic from points east of ) J
Chicago, being at the present time re-
of Portland
strlcted to shipments from Chicago and
est.
Effective February 13. export rate' on fly
paper of 31 from'' all esstern territory, in
lieu of present rates of t - 08 from New
York. $l.3fe from Chicago and corre
sponding rates from other points.
CALL MADE FOR WORKERS
JUDGE RID TO SPEAK
Tn Spile of Discouragments Organl
ution to Carry Work Over
i
Into Another Week.
REPCBLICAXS TO HO.VOR UX-
COLX SATCRDAT.
N CHEST CAMPAIGN
Many Foi
Portland's fight to till the com
munity chest and defeat the forces
ol hunger, distress and unemploy
ment promises to be a losing; one un
less new life and renewed public In
terest be injected into the cam
paign. This became apparent Tester
day when the entire day's activities
cr y resulted in shoving the total
J11.C35 nearer the goal.
The grand total of contributions
last night was announced as $460,515.
Tais leaves I33S.2S2 still to be raised
if the required quota of 798.i77 is
reached.
In spite of the discouragementa
which the chest organisation is meet
ing it was declared yesterday that the
work would be carried over into next
weeic It was said that the coming
week would be devoted to checking
over prospects, ascertaining the re
sults of the first canvass and laying
the groundwork for a further can
vats to continue until the chest is
full. The fight will continue until
the full quota is received, according
to announcement of Robert 12. Smith,
general of the campaign.
Appeal Made fer Workers.
General Smith also made an appeal
for 10 more clerical workers at the
chest headquarters at the Multnomah
hotel. It was said that the additional
workers were needed to sort pledges
nd do similar work.
General Smith also announced a
gathering of all chest workers to be
held Tuesday noon of next week at
the Multnomah hotel.
Child rea Give 9700.
More than $700 has been subscribed
to the community chest by. Portland
school children through the miniature
chests placed in the schools, chest
officials announced yesterday. This I
is not a complete figure, they de
clared, but returns U"P to Thursda
nipht.
it was estimated that $300 of the
.0 were given in pennies, the re
mainder in nickles, dimes, quarters
aiid half dollars.
The largest amount given through
the school chests was a check for $3
by two little brothers. The minature
chests were emptied every night by
the school principals and taken to
th chest headquarters.
"The minature chests have caused
aome stress to the 'candy eaters,' de
clared one of the teachers. "A few
days ago, one of the little fellows
came to me with a note from his
mother. His mouth had the stain of
a strawberry lolly pop. The note said
that he was delivering. In eare of the
teacher, 10 cents for the school com
munity chesL The -lollypopper"
banded me a nickle with the note.
lckle Ueea for l.llya.
"But where is the other nickle?" 1
asked him.
lie fumbled his cap and said: "The
candy man has it."
The only way to beat the "lolly
peppers." this tcaVher ventures, is by
placing a minature chest as a re
minder in the community candy store
windows and when the little fellows
rub their noses hard against windows
ef the "loll) pop teasers en route."
they will remember.
One of the most attractive com
munity chest booths or giving sta
tions to be erected -in the campaign
is one constructed by Olds, Wortman
A King's store. The booth is inside
of the store proper.- It is designed
along the lines of a large chest. A
dummy flcure representing the giver
stands alongside of the booth, the
ficure In the act of giving a subscrip
tion to the chest.
11. B. Taylor, an ex-service man. is
in charge1 of the booth for the com
munity chest.
Wemea te Meve.
'Women division officials of the
community chest, with headquarters
at the l'ortland hotel, announced yes
terday that their headquartera would
be moved from the blue room of the
l'ortland hotel to the general head
quarters. Multnomah hotel, tonight
nd continue at the general head
quarters until the close of the cam
paign. AM women division workers who
have not made their reports are urged
to make them to the present head
quarters, l'ortland hotel, by today. -
Mrs. C B. Simmons, head of the
women's division and who has been
out of the city .'or two days, will re
turn to Portland again Sunday night
and continue to campaign for the
chest.
Banquet and Patriotic Programme
to Be Held in Chamber of
Commerce Rooms.
John 1 Rand, formerly an attorney
of Baker, now associate justice of the
state supreme bench, will be the prin
cipal speaker at the Lincoln day ban-
sff.
J ohm. I.. Rasi, who will speak
at l.laclB.day ktaaqaet.
?uct to be held Saturday night In the
'ortland Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
The banquet-will be held under the
auspices of the various republican
clubs of the county, co-operating
with the county central committee.
Edgar B. Piper will act as toastmas
ter. A patrotic programme has been
arranged.
Judge Rand was born in Ports
mouth. N. H.. October 2S. 1861." He
is a graduate of .Dartmouth univer
sity. Shortly after his graduation he
went to Walla Walla. Wash., where
he was admitted to the bar in It. 8-5.
He came to Oregon the following year
and started the practice of law in
Baker. Thore he remained until ap
pointed to the state supreme bench
leas than a year ago. He has always
been a republican in politics and has
nerved not only in the state legisla
ture but in the national conventions
of his party.
Special patriotic services" celebrat
ing the anniversary of Abraham Lin
coln's birth will be held in the Mil-
waukie Kvangellcal church by Rev.
F. M. Fisher, ramp chaplain of Owen
Summers 'cornp No. 4, Sons of Veter
an", tomorrow morning. The camp
will attend In a body, and the public.
all Sons of Veterans and members of
the Grand Army of the Republic are
Invited. These services will begin at
t o'clock.
Those who go try automobile will
leave from the courthouse at 7:30
o'clock and the others will meet at
First and Alder streets and go in a
body. J
BAKERY OVEN BLOWS UP
EXPORT RATES REDUCED
NOnTII BANK CHANGES AUK
ANNOUNCED IIKKK.
Foreman Hurnod and Windows Arc
Mm tiered by Explosion.
Two larg'e plate glass windows
were broken and the interior of the
plant" of the Grandma Cookie com
pany. 2 1 2 Third street, was badly
damagred yeslerdry by an explosion of
Phs in one of the large ovens. M. O.
Koden, foreman In the cake depart
ment, was burned about the hands
an 1 arms.
Hod on said the oven had been in
use in the morningr, when the gas
supply was suddenly cut off without
his knowledge. When he struck a
match to relight the gas the ex
plosion occurred. The oven was
wrecked and the force of the blast
shattered the two windows. Although
there were 25 employes in the room
at the time, none was injured except
Roden.
The damage was estimated at $3000,
partially covered by insurance.
Bellfngham Lump Coal now $12.50
p?r ton delivered. Call Bast S9S4.
Domestic Schedules Affecting Port
land and Vicinity Also Are
Cut by Kail road.
W". X. Skinner, traffic manager of i
the Spokane, l'ortland yfe Seattle rail-
way. yesteraay announced important
reductions on export and domestic
rates affecting Portland and vicinity.
The doraejwUc rates are ta-oast tr
PMnals and the export rates are for
shipments to the orient through Fa i
cUtc coast ports.
The rates and commodities affected :
are as follows:
Effective February 15. export rate on
motorcycles Irom eastern points to Pacific '
ct porta, $2-73 jxrr hundred weight. In i
lieu f present rate.
Kfrectlva farca SI. domewtic rt t ''
rubtnr tires, minimum SomtO pound, from
New Tork. $2.44. In Ilea of present fikiMU;
Jfrora Ohio. IA tn lieu of prevent J 50; '
Chicago, S3 10. in lieu of present $.3S H
Corresponding; reductions from other eaat-
crn territory.
Effective February IS, an export rata on
nto bodies, minimum 20.OO0 pouada. from ,
a.: e.tstera territory, of li in lieu of pres
ent S3 S
Fffecttv March St. domestic rate on '
t'iM and metal, hand or small power -ch
arns. minimum 20.imh pounds, from New
ork. $3.Wii: Chicago. $l 75. i;h cor
responding reduction from other eastern
points, in Ueu of present fourth-cIas rates
rancmf from J75 s from New York, and
S3 from Chicago.
. Infective February 15. export rate on
automob!. accessories, btcycies. parts and
accessories. Bismuth metal, cotton raw ,
and cotua Unters. motor.iycie accessories, ;
pneumatic and soikt rubber tires, mini- j
mum V0rt pounds, at S3 from a.l eastern
territory, la ilea of present domestic class ,
ra:es which srs on a decidedly higher
fe s and graded according to the natural
C the commodity.
.::ecus truary 20. export rata oej
Hazelwood
Orchestra
J. N. F. Colburn, Director
TONIGHTS PROGRAMME
6 to H aid i3U ta lliao
1 "She's a Mean Job"
Land is end Selby
2 "When Francis Dances"
....Volinsky and Ryan
3 Selection, "The Red
Mill".. ..Victor Herbert
4 Song, "The S 1 a m b e r
Boat". Jessie L. Gaynor
5 "Don't Leave Me Mam-
wy"Conrad and Santly
6 "Anthony and Cleo
patra," Suite de Ballet
...R. Gruenwald
7 Songr, Love's Day". . . .
Ed Chenette
& "When Daddv Called My
Mother, DearOldGirl"
L. Schaetzlein
Washing ten Street
Hazelwood
Confectionery and
Restaurant
3SS M asklBSTtra St, Teath
"Meadowbrook" Hats
Every Hat New Every Meadowbrook
Sports Hat Included
This sale brings the NEWEST Meadowbrook hats
some arrived only yesterday (Friday) afternoon at
the LOWEST price.
Large and medium brim styles in new shades including canna,
tangerine, bluetta and staple colors. .
Effectively trimmed with ribbon and embroidery.
Saturday at Meier & Frank's while they last $12.85.
Fifth-Street window display. k ., .
NEW
Hats of Spring
7.50 $IQ
See
No hats could be newer they just arrived from the
east in the wake of our millinery buyer. None could
be more fashionable. None could be gayer. None could
be better values at the prices.
Hundreds of Hats
make lip these two specialized groups. Exhibiting new braids
in all-over effects, milan crowns combined with ribbon, crepe
and other new materials, they are a veritable garden of beauty'
with their colorful flower trimmings.
llcicr & Frank"s: Fourth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
TWEED
Coats and Capes
$25 up
Yes, those J'ery new and fashionable tweed top coats
and capes are here in handspme gray, tan and brown
mixtures at prices ranging from as little as $25 up to
$52.50.
Other Coats
Also capes' and wraps of marvella, tricotine, duvetyne and ve
lours offer a splendid selection of dressy types at new lower
prices in a range to suit every purchaser.
Meier & Frank's: Foutth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
Spring Neckwear $1.49
Dainty new sure-to-be-popular checked gingham vestees with
tuxedo collars. Trimmed .with organdy frills and folds. Color
combinations are black, blue, brown, red, jade with white checks,
also orchid and black with white, brown and blue with white.
To be worn with sports suits and jersey jackets.
New Cascade Vestees
Just received attractive new cascade vestees of tucked net with
real Irish filet edges and insertions, others have organdy frills
edged with Irish lace, some have vaL lace. Moderately priced
at $2.50 to $12.50.
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor.
FINAL CLEARAWAY
Bos' Overcoats
Were $20 to $40
Were $12.50 to $18.50
;8
Opportunity to buy good warm overcoats for boys of 2V
to 15 years at savings that range from Ys to more than Yz-
at $14.95
overcoats that have been sell
ing in regular stock at $20 to
$40. The very finest coats we
have at $14.95. They should
not be here long at this price.'
Meier & Frank's
at $8.95
overcoats that have been sell
ing in regjilar stock at $12.50
to $18.50. Serviceable fabrics,
handsome patterns, all popular
colors. Styles for all. boys.
Third Flo;r. (Mail Orders Filled.)
Boys' Stockings Pr. 35c
3 pairs special $1. Good medium weight service-giving
cotton stockings with elastic ribbed legs and seamless
feet. ' Black only. Sizes 6 to 10. Extra special value.
, Children's Sport Hose 79
A broken assortment of children's three-quarter length medium
weight wool-and-cotton heather stockings with roll tops; sizes
6 to 7. Also heavy weight wool-and-cotton hose in medium
and dark gray and lovat with striped! roll tops; sizes 9 and
9Vz only. -
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
The Girls' Own Store
Features Saturday
New things are arriving daily in the Girls' Own Store. To
mention a few of the more recent additions to our already
complete assortments: v "
New Coats
Good looking new coats made- .
of fashionable tweeds. New
est styles. Sizes 8 to 16 years.
Priced $17.50 and $25.
New Capes
New capes for little tots of 1
to 6 years. Made of jersey
and homespun cloth in red,,
' tan and blue. Priced $4.95 to
$7.95..
New Sweaters
Girls' and misses' new sweat
ers for all occasions. Plain
and fancy weaves. Button
front and tuxedo styles in wild
rose, hemlock; buddha, seal,
buff, copen, navy and heathers.
Sizes 2 to 5 years, $6.95. Sizes
6 to14 years, $7.95.
New "Jack Tar"
Togs
New middies made of white
galatea with colored wash col
lars and white braid trimming.
Sizes 8 ears to 42 bust. $1.95.
New regulation dresses in tan, copen and white, also combina
tions. Braid. trimmed. Silk ties. Sizes 6, to 14 years. Priced
$3.95 to $6.95.
Meier & Frank's: Second Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
600 Shopping or Market
Baskets 59c
These baskets are classed as "factory
seconds," but in practically every case
the defect is in the workmanship the
shaping of the baskets, the putting on
of the handle, etc. .The baskets will
give as much service as perfect ones,
while costing appreciably less.
Six different sizes and shapes to
choose from. Limited numbers of some
kinds. Choice while the quantity lasts
at 59c each."
Sale will be held simultaneously on the
Center Aisle Bargain Square, Main
Floor and on the Fifth floor.
MEN'S
New Knit Ties
3 TIES FOR $2.50
: Ages since we've seen anything like them within hailing
distance of the price and the workmanship of these
new arrivals shines by comparison.
The new graduated semi-narrow knit scarfs reigning favor
ites today in plain shades, cross stripes, bias stripes, heathers.
As serviceable as they are smart. As value-full as either.
NEW
Aeroplane Shirts $3.50
A down-to-earth price for handsome new shirts of aero
plane cloth. Lots of men, yoimg bellows especially, will
take these to their bosom. You'll marvel at the way
they will wear.
Excellently tailored shirts with attached button-through collar
and new two-button-over cuffs. White and tan. Sizes 14 to 17.
ALL STYLES
Vassar Union Suits
for Spring and Summer
Everything that Vassar "makes the Store for Men has
ready now at the new lower prices of 1922.
Knit Union Suits
All styles of union suits in plain cotton and lisle, Sea Island
mercerized cotton and lisle. $2 to $7.
Athletic Union Suits
Pajama checked nainsook, striped- madras, aero weave fabric,
regentine, satin stripe soisette, mercerized stripe madras, fiber
mixed materials, Jap silk, crepe and Italian silk. Best lineup
we've- ever had. $1 to $12.50.
Meier.& Frank's: Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
Sale of Suits
$2
Offering men and young men an opportunity that is
nothing short of remarkable even in the light of the
very excellent sales we've had of late. The price alone
would tell as much applied to merchandise sold by
Meier & Frank Company but more :
Every suit is all wook The product of a maker of national
prominence.. Styles are correct. Tailoring high-grade. Sizes
to fit all men of "regular" build.
Overcoats $18.75'
All wool like the suits and like them thoroughly dependable
garments of generous service-giving qualities.
Belted all around or belted back. Plain or raglan shoulders.
Light and dark mixtures, herringbones and overplaids. All with
Skinner's satin lining. Sizes 34 to 42.
. Need a Raincoat?
The answer is "yes" if you haven't a good one already and, very
properly, want the protection that, a good raincoat affords. No
better time than now to buy a good one here at a good saving.
Raynsters made by IL S. Rubber Company are thoroughly
serviceable, waterproof garments. A limited Qf
number in this sale at tDQ.ZJO
Mandelberg raincoats of the kinds usually selling at $20 and
$22.50 are values that require no great P- A QK
stressing at iDL.VO
Mandelberg raincoats of the dressy type that serves an all
around purpose, regularly $30. now 1- Q Qf?
(limited number) Dl.O.UU
Meier & Frank's: Third Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
New Sporting Goods
Some of the new 1922 sporting goods now on'display are: New
tennis balls, new Slazenger rackets, new baseball .gloves, new
Heddon casting rods, new golf suits and knickers.
Complete Golf
Outfit $17
A big special for golfers
good durable golf bag and five
"Burke" clubs driver, brassie,
midiron, mashie and putter
all for $17.
Meier & Frank's:
Free Golf
Lessons
by Mr. John Deggs, well
known professional in the
Sporting Goods Store daily.
Come in and practice driving
and putting in our indoor net.
Sixth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
1