THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY. MAT 23, 1923
13
EAST IS ran,
SAYS ERIC USE!
Cities Are Shaking Off Their
Chains of Depression.
the big boosters for the Chinook sal-
rwaedr?ome "Ira May 24th Is Near East Relief Day Give Your Parcels to Our Delivery Men or Leave at Accommodation
Desk 1st Floor
PROSPERITY SIGNS NOTED
President, Invited to Portland
Rose Festival, Manifests Keen
Interest in Coming Event.
Cities in the east are slowly but
surely shaking off the chains of de
pression and regaining prosperity, ac
cording to Eric V. Hauser, president
of the Portland Rose Festival associa
tion, who returned to Portland yes
terday from Washington, D. C.
Mr. Hauser carried to Washington
the bound invitations bidding Presi
dent and M-n. Harding attend the
Portland Rose Festival. After pre
senting the invitations Mr. Hauser
went to New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago and St. Paul, stopping in each
of these cities for a few days.
"The east has been hit by more
severe depression that we suffered in
the west," Mr, Hauser said. "Bread
lines have been common things
throughout the east. Industrial plants
have been closed for months and
those that continued operation did
so with reduced forces and naturally
reduced output.
Better Conditions Noted.
"But signs of returning prosperity
'can be seen on all sides. It is not
the prosperity that existed during
the war, but a healthy, normal con
dition. "Factories in the east are reopen
ing, public work is being offered for
contract and the railroads are be
ginning to plan for rehabilitation of
their properties as well as extensions.
"The return of a new era of pros
perity will be slow, according to men
who have their hands on the pulse of
the situation, but it is returning-."
Mr. Hauser said that while Presi
dent Harding could not avail himself
of the opportunity to visit Portland
during the Rost Festival, he was so
pleased by the invitation that he of
fered to name a representative to at
tend in his stead.
President In Interested.
"The president gave the Portland
delegation a hearty reception and
manifested keen interest in the Rose
Festival." said Mr. Hauser. "He in
dicated that he probably would visit
Portland and the northwest some
time this year.
"Secretary Denby assured our dele
gation of battleships for the festival,
and he. too, had heard a great deal
about Portland's Rose Festival.
"In fact, wherever we stopped in
the east, we found that Portland has
benefited by the festival. People
know of our city through the festival
and the Columbia River highway. .
"The 1925 fair has had much adver
tising, and the people in the east are
awaiting final word on how this
project is to be handled."
eastern points that have reached
their destination in excellent condi
tion, says the Oregon City Enterprise.
One of the chinooks was sent to Chi
cago, packed in ice to Mr.- Fauley's
brother-in-law, avid Stevens, who
spent an entire day exhibiting the 40
pound salmon. Mr. Stevens celebrated
by having a number of his friends at
a big salmon feast. Great excitement
prevailed in the neighborhood while
the salmon was displayed. Another
salmon was sent to East Greenwich,
R. I., when a friend, F. L. Murray, was
the lucky man, and while a third was
sent to Mr. Fauley's son, Gordon Fau
ley, student at the University of Chi
cago. This was a 25-pound salmon
caught by Mr. Fauley. Students of
the university feasted.
Grays Harbor to Get Airplane. j
Captain Walter Smith of the Grays j
Harbor Aero Transit company ex
pects the big plane the company has
purchased In about three weeks, says
the Hoquiam Washingtonian. Con
struction of the hangar, at the end of!
Simpson avenue on the east bank of j
the Hoquiam river, is well along. The
plane is being" built in Seattle and-:
will carry ten passengers besides the i
pilot and mechanic, and have the lat-
est designed conveniences. It also i
will have space for considerable bag- ;
gage with a lifting power of 7000 i
pounda Captain Smith says it will!
be the latest and finest equipment
possessed by any company on the Pa
cific coast.
Good Stories Gleaned From
Northwest Exchanges.
Pony Express Race Big Feature of
Canyon City Celebration.
TWO Canyon City strings and two
from Wasco county have been en
tered to date in the pony express
race between The Dalles and Canyon
City which will be started June 8, as
a feature of the Canyon City gold dis
covery celebration, says The Dalles
Chronicle.
The Wasco county entrymen will be
A. H. Moe of Dufur and J. F. Maddron
of Wapinitia, while Claude Crosby of
Canyon City and Bert Rice of Grant
county are listed from the other end
of the circuit.
Moe will ride his own string and
Maddron, or his son, will ride his
horses. The race will start from in
front of the Chronicle office at 1
o'clock in the afternoon of June 8,
the entries departing at 15-minute in
tervals. Three more strings are ex
pected. This will mean 49 horses, as
there are six relay points after the
start is made.
The Standard Oil company has had
representatives canvassing eastern
Oregon and Washington to get a line
on the number of machines to be ex
pected at Canyon City, and supplies
are being assembled to care for at
least 800
Juanita Miller, daughter of the late
Joaquhv Miller, .poet of the Sierras,
who was an early-day newspaper pro
prietor at the gold "camps, will attend
the celebration, which begins June 8
and extends through the evening of
June 10.
The Wells-Fargo Express company
will send three of its veteran em
ployes, men familiar with the days of
the old gold camps, to have charge of
its oince during the celebration. Two
of the old-fashioned safes will be
used to handle the money in the
baitk" and other antique parapher
nalia that was a part of the equip
ment of the days1 of the pioneer
rushes into the mining sections will
do used.
The winners of the pony express
raoo will ba paid in gold dust, $1000
worth of it The- precious metal will
be weighed by the Wells-Fargo
agents and packed in buckskin pokes
lor presentation, v.
Salmon Shipment Successful.
J. A. Fauley of Caneman Is one of
"Well, well, Tom! How's the fish
erman? I hear you took advantage
of the opening of the season and went
out on a fishing trip last week. Good
luck, I hope.
"Yes, great luck. Oh boy, it's won
derful this time of year up in the
Mount Hood country. Wish I could
have stayed six weeks instead of one
short one.
"Say, you! Tou're dern lucky to be
able to leave for that length of time.
Would like to get away myself and
take a chance with my new rod, but
guess I'll have to wait until later In
the summer. '
"I'm not so sure when I'll be able
to take another trip myself. It does
cost a lot more than a man plans on.
And now the wife is howling about
m clothes. Says 1 need a suit, u.tt
and a whole outfit. I guess I do, b it
that will take a lot of perfectly good
money I had planned to use on a
fishing trip now and then."
"Oh, don't let a little thing like
money bother you. Take shorter fish
ing trips. Don't go so far, and get
your clothes, too. Say, did you know
u m.-.n can tret c dandy suit at 349
.Morrison street on credit? Cherry's!
"jrcat place. -Mighty convenient terms,
too. Take elevator." Adv.
Wool Crop Nearly All Sold.
The 1322 wool crop of the Umatilla
region, with the exception of three or
four clips, has been sold, the date of
sale being earlier this year than for
many years in the past, says the
Pendleton correspondent of the La
Grande Observer. The general price
paid was from 28 to 30 cents for j
coarse wool and 35 cents for fine. In
the past it has been the custom of
growers to wait until the wool sales
in the latter part of May, but this
year the tendency to sell has been
general. j
Tunnel to Tap Sunken Lake.
Thirty citizens of The Dalles were I
guests the other day of the Golden
dale chamber of commerce and were
taken on a tour of the rich farming
country adjoining Goldendale, and on;
a visit to the irrigation project fos
tered by Goldendale business men, in
which a tunnel is being driven
through the side of a mountain to tap
a sunken lake. In the evening a ban
quet was given the visitors. The
Dalles Chronicle says everybody who
made the trip is singing the praises
of Goldendale and the hospitality of
its people.
Newport Crges Road to SUets Bay.
A delegation of Newport citizens,
representing the commercial club of
that city, called on the county court
Monday, says the Lincoln County
Leader, and urged the immediate con-'
struction of a perjnanent road from
the Salmon river to Taft, on the
Si'.etz bay, bonds for which were vot
ed in June, 1921. The delegation was
composed of Al Kirkland, L. C. Smith,
J. Van Wassenhove, Dr. R. Hendry,
Dr. Belt, L. W. Williams, H. H. An
derson, B. F. Jones, Mayor Charles
Roper. Tom Horning of Otter Rock
and F. W. Gerttula. canneryman of
Kernville.
Road Buildins Work Started.
Road construction 4.n Umatilla
county for 1922 is well under way,
according to a statement by County
Judge Schannep to the Pendleton East
O;egonian. The Butter creek road,
fiom the Morrow county line to the
Gaylord Madison place, is finished.
The contractor who secured the Job
on the Pilot Rock to Butter creek
road is moving in equipment. Some
preliminary work on a stretch of mar
ket road already is under way, and
another stretch of road will be under
construction within a short time. The
General Contracting company of Spo
kane will do the work.
Grant County Law-Abiding-.
The present term of court in Grant '
county was a short one. There were
ro criminal cases and all the civil .
ease were settled out of court. Dur
ing all the experience of Judge Biggs
cn the bench this never has happened '
before in Grant, Harney or Malheur ,
counties, says the Blue Mountain I ;
Eagle. This shows the , people of V
Grant county are peace-loving and if
law-abiding, and is a record of which ! A
they have a right to be proud. j J
S
6
Divers Going After Treasure.
On a recent trip to Del Norte county
Superintendent Denio of the Southern
Curry Telephone company made a
visit to Crescent City to see the div
ing bell which will be used in an at
tempt to salvage he wreck of the
Brother Jonathan, which lies at a
comparatively shallow depth off Point
St. George. Mr. Denio tells the Gold
Beach Reporter the apparatus is in
genious and that the promoters are
confident of success. Heavy seas
due to the prevailing northwest wind
have delayed the expedition. 4
Abandoned Mill to Be Sold.
The Raymond Land & Improvement
company has given an option on the
abandoned mill and site of some seven
or eight acres of the State Lumber &
Box company, idle since 1908, to the
Columbia Wood Products company,
the Willapa Harbor Pilot reports.
Ciaude House, manager of the Ray
mond Land & Improvement company,
negotiated the sale.
Tree Planting Delayed.
Trail building and forest service
work in eastern Lewis county is pro
gressing nicely, says the Morton
(Wash.) Mirror, with the exception of
tree planting on the Cispus. The lat
ter Is being delayed to some extent
by the lack of men, and it may be
possible officials say, that some of
the crew of 85 men working on the
Vance road may have to be used for a
time in the planting operations, thus
delaying to some extent the comple
tion of that road.
Canyon City to Light I p.
Canyon City is going to vote on a
$5000 bond issue for a municipal light
ing plant. That city owes $12,000,
of which $6000 falls due in January,
1923, with a sinking fund of only
$3200 to meet it. The other $6000 in
debtedness is in outstanding war
rants. Canyon City is now paying
$600 a year interest charges.
Huge Black Bear Kills Calf.
A huge black bear was killed by
George Baker near Willapa bay Tues
day, but not until the brute had killed
a calf and mutilated a cow so that
she had to be killed. Willapa Har
bor Pilot.
i
Double Trading Stamps
Given Today
On Cash Purchases in
All Departments
jWTAKE your dollars do their full duty!
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps in
crease your purchasing power and cost
you absolutely nothing. Plan to do all of
your shopping at this store and reap the
benefit of this economy. -
Take Your Cash Discount in S. & H. Stamps!
nod
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
1 MORRISON. fiLDEB. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS,
Camp Supplies
Tents, Camp Stoves, Fry Pans,
Nested Buckets, Cots, Stools,
Knapsacks and great variety of
other articles on display in Sport
ing Goods Section, Fourth Floor.
Quality First!
A Dependable merchandise costs less
m me ena. wnen you Duy at tms
store you have assurance of satisfac
tion in price, quality and service.
. Olds, Wortman & King
5 Days' Sale Summer Footwear
Launching a Gigantic Underselling Event That Involves Thousands of Dol
lars' Worth of New Summer Footwear at Savings Ranging From to Vi.
Pumps, Oxfords, Shoes in Desirable Styles and Reliable Makes Included.
Pumps and Oxfords
$8 to $10 Values
$3.95
Main Floor 150 pairs Women's Strap
Pumps and Oxfords in black and brown
kid, tan calf and patent colt. All styles,
all patterns, all heels. Footwear made
to sell at $8.00 to $10.00 the tfq Qr
pair. On special sale today DO7i
Pumps and Oxfords
$6.95
v
White Sport Pumps
Regular $10.50 Values
6.95
Main Floor Women's two-strap Pumps
of white kid with brown or black kid
trimming. Medium round toe and low
heek Also white nubuck plain Pumps
with perforations. $10.50 val- QJt
nes. Great 5-Day Sale, a pair B03
Women's White High Shoes of wash
able kid. Louis or military heels. For
street wear. Regular $11.00 (jn ftp
and $12.00 values; special at
Oxfords, Pumps, Shoes
Main Floor John Kelley and Selby Ox
fords and Pumps lines from our own
regular stock. Every pair an extraordi
nary bargain. Brown kid one - strap
Pumps with junior Louis heels dark
tan calf one-strap Pumps with Cuban
heels dull kid Oxfords with patent
ball strap and trimming tan calf Ox
fords with welt soles and Cuban heel mahogany calfskin blucher
Oxfords with low heels, French toe nut brown calfskin Oxfords with
low heel, round toe, perforations new cut-out Slippers with turned
soles and Spanish heels, in patent, satin and velvet brown kid Ox
fords with military heels flat heeled English Oxfords and fif?
other patterns. $9.00 to $12.00 Footwear 5 Days' Sale OU.7J
Children's Scuffers $2,45
Values to $5.50
Main Floor Just the thing for vacation
wear. High-cut Skuffers of tan elkskin
with best grade soles. Made of "Na
ture" last. Sizes 6 to 12. Reg- (gO A r
ular $5.00 and $5.50 Shoes at
4.95
I , J of
of o
J 3 1
Boys' Shoes
Semi-English or high toe last
with Neolin or leather soles.
Gunmetal calf. Sizes 1 to 5.
Regular $4.50 values, Qr
on special sale, a pair 0ttl
Main Floor White fabric Oxfords and
Pumps odd lines, $6.00 to $7.50 values.
Also Grover's black kid laced Oxfords
with military or low heels, $7.50 to $9.50
values and white fabric nigh fl A ftp?
Shoes, values to $7.00; a pair &TtD
Men's Oxfords
At $5.95
Main Floor Just such Oxfords as may
be seen on display elsewhere in the city
at $8.50 to $11.00. Every known leather,
every conceivable last. Black, taa and
brown. No split leather and all Good
year welt soles. Priced spe- dJP Qr
cial for this sale at, the pair DOUO
Hig"h Shoes in above special at $6.85
A1 :fTgS
fl IT
IS:! r&m t -Mumb jfrzs&lfcA itl
"Blouse Day'VhcGarment Store
Women have come to look to this store for newest in Blouse modes.
Scarcely a day goes by that we do not receive fresh shipments always
the very latest ideas from the fashion centers. Our showing is partic
ularly attractive right NOW. Come in and view the new creations.
Women's Blouses
led flC
at 53
Second Floor Lovely new models in tai
lored and dressy effects. Crepe de Chine,
Tricolette, Georgette Crepe and Lace in all
the season's newest colorings. Long and
short sleeves, with or without collars.
Many beautiful beaded and braided
styles in this showing. Special
And S. & H. Green Trading Stamps!
New Hand-Made
Blouses
Second Floor You have but to see these
dainty Blouses to want to possess one or
more of them. Particularly desirable for
wear with, sport outfits. Voile and batiste
materials, trimmed with Irish crochet, filet,
drawn-work and embroidery. Many have
fancy cuffs and vestee fronts. Wonderful
values at prices ranging $3.50 to $17.50
Women's Blouses
.95
Second Floor The most attractive Blouses
we have ever been privileged to offer at or
near this price. Exquisite styles portraying
the newest modes of the moment. Canton,
Crepe de Chine and Satin in a great selec
tion of light and dark colors. Plain and
batik effects. With or with- gO QP
out collars. Specially priced at vJOa&O
Blouses for Large
Women
Second Floor Not merely "extra size"
Blouses, but models designed especially for
the full figure. Crepe de Chine, Voile and
Batiste materials. Tailored and dressy
styles trimmed with Irish crochet, filet,
venise laces, embroidery, drawn work, beads,
etc. White, flesh, henna and navy. Sizes
44 to 56. Prices range $4.49 to $29.75
Millinery Clearance
HALF PRICE
Step into the Millinery Salons, select any
hat oii display and deduct half the regular
marked price. Trimmed Hats in great va
riety in all the new shapes and colors.
Also sport Hats and banded Hats in the
season's smartest effects ALL PRICE.
All $10.00 Hats priced special at $ 5.00
All $15.00 Hats priced special at $ 7.50
All $20.00 Hats priced special at $10.00
All $25.00 Hats priced special at $12.50
All $35.00 Hats priced special at $17.50
All $40.00 Hats priced special at $20.00
Millinery Salons 2d Floor
Sinclair's Famous
Fidelity Hams
Special,
a Pound
Fourth Floor Hickory smoked, mild
cure, tender and sweet. The pick of the
finest eastern hams. Weights QQ
from 8 to 14 pounds. Special, lb. JOC
M. J. B. Coffee
You cannot buy better coffee no mat
ter what price you pay. Vacuum packed
handy tins. 1 lb. 433 lbs. $1.255
lbs. $1.90. Buy the large tin and save
5c per pound.
Model Grocery, 4th Foor
Art Needle
Specials
Bargain Circle, First Floor 5 spe
cial items selected from our regu
lar stock priced to afford unusual
savings. Take advantage.
Night Gowns 79c
Main Floor Women's stamped
and made Night Gowns of good
grade nainsook material. HClp
Ready to embroider. Only J
Towels 45c
Main Floor Huck Towels of ex
cellent quality. Size 18x33 inches.
Stamped, ready to work. AKn
Specially priced at only
Dresses 3 for $1
Main Floor Children's Dresses,
sizes 4 and 6. White and colored
voile. Stamped and made 3 for $1
Lunch Cloth and 4 napkins.
Stamped on best grade linen finish
Indian Head material. Spe- QEC
cially priced today, a Set OK,
Shopping Bags 39c
Chinese Splint Shopping Bags,
collapsible style. VeryOQp
roomy. Priced special at
ummer
s A Sale of Unusual Interest
Sale of Carpet Continues
Carpet your floors and make use of ALL of your
home! Take advantage of these special low prices.
$1.69, $1.90, $2.85, $3.35 and $9.50 a yard.
You know how attractive and inviting cool floor coverings
make the home. This Sale was planned many months ago to
meet the requirements of those who want their home to appear
at its best for the summer season.
Reversible Fiber Rugs
At Special Prices
Third Floor Heavy Fiber Rugs in the new reversible effects.
Easy to keep clean, sanitary, fresh looking and serviceable.
Shown in a variety of patterns in the best colors. Firmly
woven and water-proof. Ideal for any room in the house.
Sizes 6x9 7.6x9 8xl9xl5
$10 $12.50 $15 $17.50
For Sale in Rug Department, Third Floor
$12.50
Fiber Rugs
$9-90
Third Floor Wool Fiber Rugs
in a splendid selection of new
and attractive patterns. Good
strong colors. Size PQ Qfl
8x10 ft., 9x12. Sale DV
Wool Fiber Rugs, Jr QC
size 6x9 ft. Special B0OO
It Costs So
Very Little
WHY not add a silk frock to your wardrobe
when you can make it for such a trifle?
Here's a silk dress easily made because it is
in the simple "Printed" Pattern. It requires:
4 yds. of 36-in. Foulard at $1.44 a yd $5.94
Findings 60
McCall Pattern 2088 .45
The cost of your dress is $6. 99
Pattern Department
Main Floor
Goods
B a b y Carriages, Go
Carts, Play Wagons, Bi
cycles, Coasters, Tricycles
wheel goods of depend
able quality, at low prices.
Fourth Floor
I
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&
8
i
i
a
i
Club Members But Make
Start at Camp Grounds.
Kiwanis StM Has Work to Do,
but Some Kubbiwh Is Collected.
1
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
CONSIDERING that Saturday was
a sort of holiday and that mem
bers of the Kiwanis club do not be
lieve in overly exerting, themselves
on either holy days or holidays, the
members of the Portland lodge of
that order did not complete the level
ing:, grading, sandpapering and pol
ishing of Kinwanis avenue. But they
made a good start on the easy end of
the street, near Johnson's store, as
evidenced by two piles of Junk, now
ready for the flames. Thj members
will be out again in a day or so. Any
how, they have made a start, which
is more than any of our other lodges
has done.
'
B. K. Winsrard, his wife and five
children, Liawrence, 12; Herbert, 10;
Eugene, 8; E-van, 7fc and George, 6,
with a Ford car and Washington li
cense, No. 51814. and a trailer loaded
with almost 1(H)0 pounds, .are from
Tacoma, where Mr. Wingard was in
the dairying and grocery business.
Now the family is headed for Los An
geles, but may find a location before
reaching that place.
A Buick car, Washington license.
No. 44002, Is from Seattle, carrying
Mr. and Mrs. I". K. Fralick. They
are headed for Boise, Idaho, but may
find a location before reaching there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Smitn and their
little son, Robert, age 6, left Chicago
last July,
gaged in
family wintered in southern Califor
nia, meaning Los Angeles, "which
city," Mr. Smith remarked, "is the
big-gest overestimated city in the
world." Asked where they were going
Mr. Smith said: "Away from Los An
geles, but just where we do not
know."
W. E. Chilstrom, from Culbertson,
Mont., is' on his lonely way to Eu
gene, Or. He is a druggist by pro
fession but has lately been farming'.
He has a friend in Eugene with whom
he has been corresponding, and seems
to think he will like that section. I
sure think he will and did my best to
make the word Eugene sound good
to him;
H. K. Oliver with Mrs. Olivet; and
son, Harry, age 6, are from New York
city, where Mr. Oliver was a. member
of the police force. He resigned last
July, bought himself an outfit and
where Mr. Smith was en- started out to see the world. He
the garage business. The spent ttfce winter in California and ie
now bound for New York, where he
will dispose of hs property and come
out to the west, to finish his days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dahlberg- have
an Oregon license on their car and
are, in fact, citizens of Portland: but
they now are headed for Astoria,
where they most likely will locate.
Frank Rowley and Mrs. Rowley are
from San Francisco, but they do not
seem to haVe a defin'te Idea of just
where thpy are going, when they are
BALL BLUING
comes in convenient pkgs. ,
which will last many months
ftaa-stamiag, eoa-poiaoDoos,
At trocars.
DEL i
to start or when stop. It is a good
thing to bo footloose with a pocketful
of money, good heatlh, a good wife
and not a desire in the world to ham-
per or hinder. They are not on a
holiday just
holiday.
out for a continuous
Phono your want ads to The Ore
pronian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Bluh.ll Green Chile Cheese
tastes like more served with
oston baked beans
"Bluhill spreads like butter!"
M
tHIHI
m
n
ST
JOvwfelf For
Inlsstfl
laralida
NO COOKINC3
rise "Food - Drink" for All AgeaJ
uick Lunch sA Koine, Office, ani
Fountain a, AskfofHOHUCICS. '
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070
Automatic 560-95