Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1922, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1922)

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Newspaper Page Text11 EXTENSION OF ROAD JO PORTLAND URGED meeting today at the school. All patrons of the school and friends are invited. We Give S. & H. Trdaing Stamps With Purchases Amounting: to 10c or More Ask for Them -t 'A l5 opening meeting of Thomp- ; t) The enn P5 1-(,wlTUnnVn. o e e, n I ! n n will I be held today at 2 o'clock at the school assembly. There will be a lecture on "Art," also an exhibition. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. Paul O. Simpson Nationally KnOWn wiI lecture in our Tea Room this afternoon at 3:30. Public invited. Admission FREE , JL . Simpson who has lectured to large audiences in the principal cities throughout the cast. r OOQ liiXpert importance for the health and happiness of the people of America. THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXI.CX. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 4 This is the ame Paul A His message is of vital A Milwaukee Need Build Only 85 Miles. SEATTLE IS BOYCOTTED Olympic Peninsula Residents Eager to See Trade Connec tion Established. A campaign by Portland to bring about the extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway from Quilcene, Wash., ,to Tenino, and thence into Portland over the O.-W. It. & N. company's tracks is urged by James Fullerton of Port Town send, Wash., former traveling immi gration agent for the Chicago & Milwaukee road. Mr. Fullerton has written a letter outlining the situation to the city council and thii letter has been re ferred to the Portland Chamber of Commerce for its investigation. According to Mr. Fullerton, there Is but an 85-mile gap tl.at separates Portland from connection with the Olympic peninsula, a section of land that has, In addition to billions of feet of timber, other resources tha would come into Portland for dis tribution to markets of the world. Trade Connection Desired. Residents of the district involved are anxious to make trade connec tion with Portland, according to the writer, for the reason that Seattle has been boycotted by them. "Seattle has acted like a huge octopus," wrote Mr. Fullerton, sticking its tentacles onto every thing of value in the surrounding country and taking it until she has antagonized all the smaller towns. including Tacoma. Seattle has been boycotted by the merchants of these 'places ' so that they send anywhere but there for goods and, if Portland had direct communication with all these outlying towns and showed friendly spirit towards them, Seattle would go begging for trade." Mr. Fullerton has already taken up tha question of the bonus that the railroad would demand for the building of thi3 extension. He ex presses confidence that if Portland will take a lead in this movement, all the smaller towns and cities af fected would be willing to contribute to the bonus. Should the connection be made, Mr. Fullerton states that not only will Portland benefit from the trade that will be derived from the Olym pic peninsula, but, in addition, will obtain trade from Alaska and the San Juan islands. Portland Would Be Benefited. During his- travels as immigration agent for the railroad, Mr. Fullerton gave many lectures on the north west country and found that in the majority of eastern points where he lectured there is great interest in Portland. "It would be a big benefit to Port land if this connection could be made, as the men employed by this railroad who are rent to eastern points would then be able to in clude Portland and its environs in the talks that are given and the advertisements. that are run by the railroad company." 1 MwAcfiviiiPS' The Ladies' Aid society of the Moorland Presbyterian church are to hold a country sale Thursday, to morrow and Saturday of this week at 1732 East Seventeenth street. There will be home-made candies and pastries, also fancy canned goods and groceries. A splendid musical programme will be given each night and all proceeds will be added to the funcs of the new church now being built at East Eighteenth street and Bybee ave nue. The public is invited. Holman Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold its first meeting of the year this afternoon at 3 o'clock. All parents and friends are urged o attend. The board meeting will be held from 2 to 3 P. M. . The Ladies' aid of Waverly Heights Congregational church. East Thirty-third street and Wood ward avenue, will serve a dinner In the church parlors tonight at 6 P. M. The first meeting ot the Women's society of the First Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow In room A of the church house. Lunch eon will bo served at 12:30 o'clock, followed by the business session at 2. All women, of the church are cordially invited to attend. Oregon chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet today at 2 P. M. at the T. M. C. A. Mrs. L. R. Bailey, president, and officers will act as hostesses. An interesting programme will be presented. ' Mrs. R. H. Leabo will entertain the members of Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood at 1 o'clock luncheon today at her home, 594 Spruce street. Mrs. C. A. Phipps will be joint hostess. A silver tea will be given at the home of Mrs. Van Valkenburg, 407 Fourth street, tomorrow afternoon, from 1 to 5 o'clock, for the benefit of the Presidents' association. Ladies of the G. A. R. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold its regular meeting to night in room 525 courthouse. All are urged to attend. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, president of the Albertina Kerr home and prominent social service worker, gave a luncheon Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce, in honor of Miss Uta Hayashi, founder of the children's home in Osak, Japan, and Mrs. Ada Wallace TJnruh. chair man of the Oregon W. C. T. U. chil dren's farm home. Miss Mayashi explained that she became inter ested in humanity service work 36 years ago through the American W. C. T. U. world's missionary, Mrs. Levit, then working in Japan. She has since devoted her life to the social welfare and Christian work in Japan- She is president of the W. C. T. U. in Osaka -with 6000 members, which maintains a wom en's home with over 100 inmates as one of its activities. Among the guests besides Miss Hayashi and Mrs. TJnruh were Mrs. Mary Mallett, Mrs. H. T. Gilbert, Mrs. G. L. Bu- land, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Madam Takaeda, wife of the Japanese con sul, at whose home Miss Hayashi 1 is house guest during her attend ance at the Episcopal convention, at which she is an official delegate. Members of Court Multnomah No. 270 of the Daughters of Isabella are planning a card party td be given Tuesday night, September 26, for the benefit of the Sisters of the Precious Blood. This is the first card party of the season announced by the entertainment committee of the organization and a record at tendance is anticipated. . The Dramatic club will meet Fri day at 8 P. M. at the home of Mr-s. D. S. Williams, 1182 Harold avenue, for the purpose of forming a per manent organization. All Interested are invited to attend this meeting. & Correct English: A Daily Quiz W A Dally Quiz. HAT is a marron? What are marrons places? How pronounced? What is a Maroon? What is amiss with the advice, 'Conserve next winter's coal bill." Answers to Wednesday's Questions A scullion is a servant who cleans pots and kettles. We eat scallions not "scullions." Resilience, pronounced "re-zil-e- ens, ' means elasticity, springiness. Continually means "without ceas ing. ' Constantly sometimes means regularly": as, "The boy eats con stantly" (not "continually"). Gresham Iad Leads Cadets. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Merril Good of Gresham, senior in engineering-, will be acting colonel of cadets in the college mili tary department until the beginning of the second term in January, when the colonel for the year will be selected on a competitive basis. according to Colonel G. W. Moses, head of the department. Don Patrick of Corvallis, senior in com merce, will be major and corps ad jutant until the first of the year. Military work will open next week. Llewellyn cifltion will Parent-Teacher asso hold its first regular Tbisls&e Stove Polls! Masonic Hall Dedicated. KALAMA, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The dedication ceremonies of the new Masonic hall, recently built on Third street, were held in the building Saturday evening, with nearly 100 in attendance, many from Rainier, Ridgefield, Kelso and Woodland. James McCormick, wor shipful grand master, of Tacoma was the guest of honor. After dedi cation proceedings a banquet was served. Cheese Titbit A chunk of American cheese broken up and worked into a paste with butter; then well seasoned with THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE DYE STOCKINGS OR SWEATER IN "DIAMOND DYES" Should Use' Xi! I It's different from others because more care is taken in I the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, snicy polish that does not rub oft or dust onandthesbInelasts foar times as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All we ask is a trial. Usettonyoarcooketo, your parlor atove or your gaa rantra. If yoa don't find It the best tov potiah yoa ever treed, yoor dealer is authorized to refund year money. Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish. Mada In liquid or passe one quality. Black Silk Store Polish Works Sterling. Illinois tfo Black Stilt Air-Dryfna Iron KfMftwl OD gTte,reHnstprs.stove-pipea Prevents rusting?. J Use Blaota Silk Metal Polish for silver, nickel "Diamond Dyes" add years of wear to worn, f aued skirts, waists," coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors into her worn garments or draperies even if she has never dyed before. Just by Dia mond Dvps no other kind then your material will come out right. because Diamond Dyes are guaran teed not to streak, spot, fade or run. Tell your druggist whether the ma terial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Adv. 3 I t89BesaeneseBnesBaeaei Zk j s I but always ask for J p ! -Bluhlll ; Green Chile p I " Cheese j g i ' 0 IraUMMHCIItllUHMtl A ICeoSB.flsMilfesl i iTTii irv. New Suits That Reflect the Modes of the Hour What woman isn't always seeking for something different that ' intangible something that stamps one as individual ? The woman whose Suit is of utmost im portance to her can come here and sat isfy her preference as to individuality. Here she will find all the very latest expressions of the mode, varied to please every type. Here she may choose, secure in the knowle'dge that intrinsic worth wasn't overlooked in the search for the distinctive and individual. Suits of Marvella, Duvet de Laine, Veldyne, Velour, Tricotine, Twill and Mixtures with all the smart trimming touches that make the new Suits so attractive. Spe cially low priced at $27.50 to $225.00 Garment Salons, Second Floor FEATURE OFFERING Selected Group of Fall Suits Marked to Sell at a Special Low Price High-class Suits developed in Tricotme, Poiret Twill, Velour and Mixtures. Several attractive models in the group. Straight-line and novelty effects with plain and wide sleeves. Trimmed with braid and embroidery. . Con vertible collars. Ideal Suits for utility wear. Navy, brown, sorrento, blue and gray mixtures. Full assortment of sizes from 16 up to 48. Ask to see these attractive new Suits on sale at $32.00. Garment Salons, 2nd Floor Shoes , Shined 10. In the Basement WJOS, I RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS. I MORRISON. ALDFff, WtST PARI AND Tf NTH STBgrTS.1 Fashion Leaders of the Northwest Our masterful presentation of Fall and Winter Modes is the talk of all Portland! You owe it to yourself to come and view this notable showing of high-clans wearables. Candy Fresh Chocolates, assorted 07 specially priced at, the pound O I Broken Opera Stick per pound 25 Opera Stick, whole, priced, pound 70 Candy Department Main Floor Fall Showing Carter's Underwear For Men Main Floor For quality, fit and serv ice Carter Knit Un derwear has no su perior. Complete showing of all popu lar styles and weights for Fall and Winter wear. -Now is the best time to supply your needs while lines are at their best. Priced at $2.50 to $10 Cooper's "Allen A" Underwear Spring needle ribbed wool and cotton mixed. Light, medium and heavy weights long sleeve, ankle length. Union Suits that will keep their shape and give best of service. Full range of sizes. Prices range $3.50 up to $5.00 Shirts and Drawers Wool and wool-mixed Shirts and Draw ers in the well-known Winsted make. These garments give universal satisfac tion and are to be had in light, medium heavy and extra heavy weights. Mod erately priced $2.00 to $3.50 garment. See Window 9 1 f Tort land I Aitenry f I I rtntrr I t I I - I A X'VJ I fir AW It I 0 See Window SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Millinery Salons, 2nd Floor 100 New Fall Hats ONE PRICE ONE PRICE Now you can select that early Fall hat you have been wanting, and at a price that means a big saving! Special purchase and sale of 100 new hats smart, up-to-date models in tailored and dressy effects in all the newest shades and black. Lyons All Silk Velvet, Silk Duvetyn and Hatter's Plush. Trimmed with feathers, ribbons, ornaments, applique and embroid- Qf f( ery. Small, medium and large shapes. Special at Oli.UU Sand Felt Hats Special $3.98 Newest Shape Extra Quality Crepe Blouses Priced dJC Special PJ Center Circle, First Floor Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses in tai lored and slip-on models. Trimmed with laces,, beads, embroidery, etc. Some with cascade fronts and (3f? tie sashes. Sizes to 46. Special t' Wool Sweaters Priced Special JK5 Center Circle, First Floor All-Wool Sweaters in slip-on, ruff-neck and tux edo styles. Some trimmed with brush wool. Black, navy, jockey, tan, tomato, orchid, maroon, etc. Sizes 34 up (Pff to 44. On special sale today at r? . v Sold On Easy Pay Plan Detroit Jewel Gas Range $79.50 This beautiful white porcelain enamel makes instant appeal, as it is so attractive and easy to clean. Also has a real rust-proof baking and broiling oven. Broiler pan and burner tray is also of white porce lain enamel, even the sturdy cast iron legs are pure white enamel. The ideal Range for the all-white kitchen. Regular price CQ 0 $103.00. On sale, only D iJ0J OWK Coffee 29c lb. No deliveries except with other grocery purchases. OWK Imperial Roast Coffee, OQ 3 pounds" 85 a pound Royal Baking Powder, ACn regular 45c size; special ivC Carnation Oats or Carnation Wheat on sale today at 0O special price of, package 0V Aluminum article in each pkg. Model Grocery 4th Floor September Sale of Lamps and Shades An Underselling Event that brings Substantial Savings right at a time when peo ple are busy making the home comfortable and cheerful for Fall and Winter season. $15 Floor Lamps $9.98 Van Dyck brown standards in junior or davenport height. Pleasing design and high-class workmanship. Priced without shade. Regular $15.00 dQ QQ Lamps September Sale price D0 $15 Silk Shades $9.98 Special lot of high-class Silk Shadea in the 24-inch size. Made from Cheney silks in attractive figured patterns. Splendid $15.00 values at any PQ QQ time. September Sale price OJ0 Boudoir Lamps $4.95 Complete with attractive parchment shades. Choice of several styles in bases, also various patterns in shades. Lamps made to sell at $7.50 and well QK worth it. September Sale at tDrlwtl $15 Bridge Lamps $9.98 Choice of the new Van Dyck brown or mahogany finishes. These sell in the regular way at $15.00. Priced (PQ QQ without shade. September Sale D0 Bridge Lamps With Shades About a dozen different styles to se lect from. Standards with rich silk and Georgette shades in various CJO 7 colors. September Sale price DArx I 3 Silk Shades $7.50 Special assortment of high-class Silk Shades for Bridge Lamps. Variety of different shapes and newest Qrj FA colorings. September Sale at 0J Candle Sticks Polychrome finish, artistic de- QQs ud t lOOr Decorated Art Candles, a pair 75 Aluminum Sauce Pans Regular Price 50c single lip type, 1 quart size. At this special low price for one day OQ only. Get yours early. Clothes Baskets oval willow, standard size, with good strong handles and reinforced edges. Regular $2.00 Baskets on 90 special sale today 35X00 "One Minute" Electric Washers $5 DOWN balance on Easy Pay Plan. New copper tub type ' as illustrated. The last word in wash-day convenience and economy. All-copper Tub will not rust. Thorough washing without injury to the finest fabrics. A woman's washer, easy to operate. Better washing with less effort and expense. Special $112.50 Priced for a Limited Time $112.50 3d Floor $1 Off Establishing New Low Prices on the Celebrated Educator Shoes Every pair of Educator Shoes (for men and women) in our stock has been reduced one dollar per pair. We are making this price concession not because we buy them for less but to get more of them on our customers' feet, both for their own good (the wearers') and ours. It's a simple mat ter of "turnover" we want to increase the volume of our business on Educator Shoes and are willing to cut our profits to an ex tremely low point to accomplish this. The factory carries a complete stock at all times, thus enabling us to get supplies quickly and not be obliged to wait until they are made up as is the usual case. There are no finer shoes made than the "Educator." Top grade materials and workmanship only and for comfort they are unsurpassed. New Low Prices Now in Force FOR WOMEN Modified Educator, black Kid Boot $1 0.50 Brown Kid Boot $11 .50 Black Kid and Tan Calf Oxfords $0.50 Brown Kid Oxfords for women, $10.00 . White "Reignskin" fabric Oxfords $8.00 Shoe Dept., Mam Floor New Low Prices on Men's Educator Shoes Regular or Modified Educator Shoes, black kid, gunmetal calf, tan calf $9.00 Men's Educator Shoes, brown kid $10 Black kid with anatomical heel, long counter, built-in arch support $0.50 Tan calfskin, double sole, full kid lined, $10.50 Brown Kid Oxfords $0.50 Black Kid Oxfords $S.50. Come in and examine these wonderful Shoes and let us tell you more about Educator comfort. Set of 4 Glass Bowls 69c Water Pitchers, heavy glass, 54 8"al. 75 Table Tumblers, thin blown glass 10 Economy Fruit Jars, pints, dozen 9.8? Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, dozen OS(f $1.00 Salt Box for wall; special 50 Earthen Tea Pots 68c $3.00 Art Pottery Jardinieres at 81. OS fiOc Cut Star Stemware, special at .! $1.50 Heisey Glass Fruit Bowls at 5Sf $1.50 Cut Glass Flower Vases for ftH( 85c Glass Salad Plates, special at 50 3 ! 4 ! ! ! ! ! J 3 E'i rr-- "'ft-'"''ir,itiriirtirttii' "i )'i!i'f--i'rr Is ; A IllijJ Li J