13 BIG DEAL STILL OH who with their ukeleles. banjos, guitars and jolly songs were enthusiastically received. They .were Glen Morgan, Ruth Haines, Grace Haines, Margaret Marsh and Elizabeth Hervey.'The pro ceeds will be used to help pay for the school piano. Dubois Timber Sale Regarded k as Likely Prospect. CAMPAIGN COSTS LISTED Jackson County Men Who Spent Most Meet Defeat. $4,000,000 IS INVOLVED MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 25 (Special.) According to the statement of Bert Anderson, the Republican county chair man. the party spent $925 In Jackson County during the recent campaign. There were 174 contributors to the furd, the amounts ranging from $1 10 i 25. No money was received from the state committee until just before elec tion, when J100 was sent. The expense statements of the can didates show that the two candidates spending the most money were defeat- THE SUNDAY OltEGOJTIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 26. 1916. t, - fy, . m 11 n . pfi . . JtsSSSiSSSX .,-.fci&..: ., J . Greaterx vmgmg&L. Greaterx (Tract Ues in Clatsop and Columbia Counties Idaho Sugar People Interested Plan la to Develop Property. TVsplte. rumors that have been cir culated recently to the effect that the $4,000,000 option taken by the Oregon Lumber Company on timber of John Dubois had fallen through, it was learned last night upon good authority that the proposed deal Is still very much alive and being considered seri ously every day. The timber involved in the proposed purchase embraces 30.000 acres situated 40 miles south and inland from West port, a station along the Columbia River, and 50 miles southeast of As toria. The tract lies partly in Clatsop County and partly in Columbia County, and in a belt noted for its quality of timber. The option on the holding was taken on September 15 by the Oregon Lumber Company, of which D. C. Eccles. of Ogden, Utah, is president and Charles T. Early, of Hood River and Portland, is general manager and secretary treas urer, as well as the representative of the Eccles' timber interests in Oregon. Purchase Is Investigated. It became known last night that C. TV. Nibley, president of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, and W. W. Wattis, president of the Utah Construction Company, which built practically all of the Western Pacific Railroad Company, have been in Oregon to investigate the proposed purchase. Mr. Nibley and Mr. Wattis are business associates of Mr. Eccles, and they will be Instrumental in handling the transaction, providing it is consummated, as seems likely. It is understood that at least M.000, 000 is involved in the proposed deal and that it will carry with It the construc tion of a sawmill having a capacity of at least 250.000 feet a day. Mr. Eccles is not buying the timber for specula tion, it is said, but will develop it on a. large scale. The length of the log ging railroad to be put in depends upon the site chosen for the proposed mill. Jf Astoria is chosen the road will be longer than under other circumstances. Several routes are said to be under in vestigation. Considerable Time Hcflnlwd. When Mr. Dubois went East recently he was accompanied as far as Salt Lake by Paul C. Bates, who repre sented the Oregon Lumber Company in the transaction during the absence of Mr. Eccles and Mr. Early. In view of the fact that it requires considerable time to cruise a timber tract of such dimensions and to figure railroad connections, it probably will be some time before the transaction is finally disposed, of one way or the other, but it is regarded by those In touch with the situation as probable that the deal will terminate success fully and the prospective development and -improvements go ahead. PICTURE WINDOWS VIE STORES TO BE GREAT ART GAL LERY OF MERCHANDISE. Silver Cap and Ribbons Are Offered for Most Attractive Display Ar i ranged for Shoppers. All Portland will be made a. show place in the Greater Portland day window-trimming contest, which will be open for the Inspection of the public Tuesday. The trimmers will finish their work and the windows will be in readiness actually Monday night, when the big night crowds will have the opportunity of getting an advance view of the show. The judges will make their tour of examination and award of prizes to morrow night and those who come down Tuesday, which is the official Greater Portland day, will have the opportunity of seeing the prizes that have been awarded in the windows. Besides the grand prize, a. silver cup from Felix Bloch, there will be 26 rib bon awards on numerous classes of displays. st Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce a window-dressing con test was held about a. year ago, but its scope was not nearly so large as that of the present contest, which is the first of its kind that the city has ever known. Nearly 250 stores will compete. The whole business section of the city will become the gallery in which the pic tures built by the window trimmers will be displayed and the spectators will be able to wander through this gallery, of modern merchandise t for hours and still have more to see. Z. Swett is chairman of the general committee In charge of the celebration of Greater Portland day, with C. 1 Berg, Felix Bloch. Herb Sichel, William Gadsby, George Heltkemper and Max Politz. Mr. Politz is chairman of the committee on the window-trimming contest. The judges will be C. W. English. L. A. McMullen and John Hardy. Fol lowing is the classification of thedis plays that will be entered: Class A Men's clothing. ' Class Ti Haberdashery. ( Class" Men's hats. Class r Men's shoes. Class E Millinery. Class F Cloaks and suits. t.'lies i Ladles evening gowns. Class H Ladies' shoes. ,. Ciacs I Ladles' (loves and hosiery. ' Class J Jewelry. Class K Furniture. Class L, Hardware. Class M Trunks and bags. ' Class X Stationery. Class O Candles. Class Q Drugs. class R Pianos and Vtctrola. Class S Electrical supplies. Class T Groceries. c ' Class T Groceries. ..... Class IT Kodaks and optical foods. Class V Corsets. Class "W Miscellaneous. Class X Boys' clothing. GREATER PORTLAND ASSOCIA TION OFFERS PRIZE IX WIADOW-DRESSIAG CONTEST. t nil - sfr' a Cup to Be Awarded for Most Effective and Attractive Display. ed. Clint Gallatin, the Democratic candidate for Assessor, spent $146.25 and Curly Wilson, Republican candi date for Sheriff, spent $222.47. Wilson was the only Republican candidate not elected. Lane County Pupils Get Week Off. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) There will be no school In Lane County next week on account of the annual teachers' Institute to be held in Eu gene. It is estimated that 450 teachers will be In attendance. J. A. Churchill. State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, and P. L. Campbell, president of tne university of Oregon, are to speak. THE best $15 and $20 Suits and Overcoats that men can buy. 123 Third St. Dekam Bids;. l Greater Portland Association Day Great Neckwear Special 5 Ties for $1.00 See Oar Windows for Other Special lL,I,ii, n AIT EK4 U J 288 Washington, Bet. 4th and Bth. Get you a pair of GROUND GRIPPER Shoes on the 28th so yon can get votes on the "Greater Portland" cash prize contest. They -will relieve you of all your foot trouble and give you fine service. GROUND GRIPPER SHOE SHOP 381 Vt Wash. St. Portend GASTON CLUB GIVES PLAY Max M. Smith Florist UVz Sixth St. Selling Building. Phones: Main 7215, A 3121. Proceeds Will Be TJsed to Help Pay for School Piano. GASTON. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.) "Polly in Politics," a. three-act comedy, was given Saturday night, November 18, in the assembly hall of the school tinder the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association. This was the first appearance of the newly-organized tlaston Dramatic Club, and it was greeted with a record-breaking- attend ance. The members of the club are: Paul Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. James B. "Ward, William Ostrand. Claude Bryant, Paulino Elliott, Ethel Ward and Lena McBurney. Between the acts, the crowd was en tertained by a quintet of students from Pacific University, of Forest . Grove, If you don't think I believe In Portland, see my new store. It's the most prosperous appearing store In town. JACOBY THE JEWELER 326 Washington St, Between 6th and Broadway. FOUNTAIN PENS See us for Fountain Pens. Complete stock Conklin and Waterman's. Stipe-Foster Drug Co. 2S Morrison Street. FRANK NAU . Sixth and Alder. Prescriptions, Drugs, Leather Novelties, Sundries WE SEVER CLOSE. $500 x .00 IN GOLD FREE! To the Three Most Popular Charities Does the Charity in which you are interested need money for Christmas does it need money for improvements for alterations or additions to its buildings for the continuance of its worthy work? Whether you are allied with any particular society or not, are you sufficiently interested in charities in general to vote your coupons next Tuesday for the society which in your mind should receive the money to be given away by the Greater Portland Association ? If you are if you are interested in making; the unfortunate happy if you are interested in a worthy cause, do your shopping; next Tuesday.and vote your ballots for any Charitable Association which in your mind should be given the money $250.00 to the charity receiving the greatest number of votes $150.00 to the second and ?100.00 to the third. Coupons on Which to Vote for Your Favorite Charity Will B e Given With Purchases by the Following Stores Next Tuesday the 28th Only Read the Rules of the Contest Below ART GOODS. Keller,' the Art Man AUTO SUPPLIES.. Archer & Wiggins Ballou & Wright Braly Auto Co. Wolf Auto Supply Co. Roy H. Marx Glenn A. Brown BARBERS SUPPLIES. Portland Cutlery & Bar- bers' Supply Co. Backlund & Son BOOKSELLERS. J. K. Gill Co. Hyland's Book Store CORSETS. J. N. Gravelle & Son CLEANING. PRESSING AND REPAIRING. The Irish Tailors CONFECTIONERS. The Hazelwood Cat'n Fiddle Kratz Swetland's Ernst's Coffman Candy Co. CLOTHIERS. Bradford Clothes Shop Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Buffum & Pendleton Cherry's Fahey-Brockman Gateley's The Hand Lion Clothing C. J. Mathis & Co. Alex E. Miller Moyer Clothing Co. Phegley & Cavender Politz Clothes Shop The J. H. Rankin Co. Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Ben Selling ' R. M. Gray Moyer No. 5 CUTLERY. Portland Cutlery & Bar bers' Supply Co. Preer Tool & Supply Co. CREAMERY. La Grande Creamery DRUGGISTS. A. W. Allen Albert Bern! The Brooke Drug Co. L. L. Crocker Foster Drug Co. Huntley Drug Co. Irvington Pharmacy Laue-Davis Drug Co. Nau's Pharmacy Perkins Hotel Pharmacy Pluramer Drug Co. Portland Hotel Pharmacy Edwin A. Robison Stipe-Foster Drug Co. Wallace Drug Co. Leland Drug Co. Gradon & Koehler Alberta Pharmacy Richmond Pharmacy Waverly Pharmacy Redd's Pharmacy Haack Bros. City Hall Pharmacy Central Drug Co. Brink's Pharmacy Leach's Pharmacy Broadway Pharmacy Vernon Drug Co. Highland Pharmacy DRY GOODS. C. M. Clark L. Shanahan Sunnyside Emporium ENGRAVERS. Irwin-Hodson R. F. Prescott Oregon Engraving Co". W. G. Smith & Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Beaver Electric Co. Grand Electric Co. Morrison Electric Co. Pierce-Tomlinson Co. E. L. Knight & Co. Smith-McCoy Electric Co. FURRIERS. C. G. Applegath H. Liebes & Co. M. N. Ungar Co. FURNITURE. H. M. Calef Edwards Co. Gadsby & Sons Gevurtz Furniture Co. . Jenning & Sons Ira F. Powers Furniture Co. J. G. Mack & Co. A. Thurlow Hughes Furniture Co. FANCY GOODS. Needlecraft Shop FLORISTS. Max Smkh Lubliner Florists GLOVES AND HOSIERY Lennon's GOWNS. Hewett & Hedstrom GROCERS. D. C. Burns, Inc. Gunther & Hickey Emig's L. Mayer & Co. Nob Hill Grocery C. D. Ott & Son Sealy-Dresser Co. J. C. Mann C. V. Smock Sunnyside Market Hawthorne Grocery RULES OF THE CONTEST Ballots on which to vote will be given by any of the Greater Portland Association stores with every 10 cents of purchase. These ballots must be deposited at the Journal, Oregonian, Telegram or Daily News office before 6 P. M. Thursday, November 30. Write the name of the charity you are voting for plainly, and on every ballot, so there can be no mistake ir. count ing the votes. The contest will be judged by W. J. Hofmann, of The Ore gonian; Thomas J. Mullin, of the Journal; Charles E. Rafield, of the Tele gram, and William C. Tunks, of the Daily News. Ballots will be given on Tuesday, November 28, only. Do your week's shopping then. Clark & Co. R. C. Walworth T. H. Crowley T. L. Thomas Richmond Grocery Wascher Bros. Belmont Grocery t People's Market & Gro cery Co. HARDWARE. Backus & Morris Adolph Dekum J. J. Kadderly Keller-Seeberger Co. Sunnyside Hardware Co. Preer Tool & Supply Co. W. C. Winks HABERDASHERS. C. C. Bradley & Co. Buffum & Pendleton A. H. Deller Lowey & Co. C. J. Mathis & Co. M. Sichel The J. H. Rankin Co. Drake & Mauck HAIR GOODS AND HAIR DRESSING. Febvet & Hanebut ICE. Portland Electric Ice Co." JEWELERS. Aronson's Fritz Abendroth , Felix Bloch A. & C. Feldenheimer Felix Friedlander The G. Heitkemper Lb-C. Henrichsen & Co. . Jaeger J3ros. M. Jacoby O. Korber Dan Marx H. I. Mendelsohn Co. N. Solomon Staples Herman J. Altstock JUVENILE CLOTHIERS The Juvenile KNIT GOODS. Portland Knit Mills Store KODAKS. Columbian Optical Co. Portland Photo Supply Co. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Robinson & Detlor J. Swartz J. A. Mauck & Co. G. F. Rusch MEN'S HATS. I. Kauf fman MILLINERY. Bon Ton Millinery Co. Edwards & Jensen W. D. Fraley Hoffman Millinery ' Portland's Emporium Wonder Millinery Vogue Millinery Co. NUSERYMEN. Portland Seed Co. Routledge Seed & Floral Co. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. J. K. Gill Co. Kilham's ORIENTAL RUGS. Atiyeh Bros. Cartozian Bros. OPTICIANS. D. Chambers & Son Columbian Optical Co. J. D. Duback R. A. Thompson PAINT. Pioneer Paint Co. Timms, Cress & Co. PLUMBING. T. J. Rowe D. S. Williams PHOTO STUDIO. Sowell Studio PIANOS. Eilers Music House Reed-French RESTAURANTS. Cat'n Fiddle Hazelwood Jewel Oyster House STATIONERS. Gill's Irwin-Hodson Kilham Stationery Kubli-Howell. R. F. Prescott SEEDS AND GARDEN SUPPLIES. Portland Seed Co. Routledge Seed & Floral Co. SHOES. C. 1L Baker Baron's Shoe Store The Bootery John Dellar Eggert-Young A. Fleshman Ground Gripper Shoe Store Knight Shoe Co. Phillips Shoes Protzman Shoe Co. Reeves Shoes Rosenthal's Staiger Shoe Co. SPORTING GOODS. .. Backus & Morri3 John Budelman ' A. G. Spalding & Bros. TAILORS. Ray Barkhurst K. S. Ervin & Co. R. E. Hayward The Irish Tailors A. Pautz & Son Herbert Greenland Johnson & Anderson W. P. Kraner & Co. Huffman & Grant Boody Bros. UMBRELLAS. F Lennon's ' Chas. M. Meredith WALL PAPER. Berger Brothers WOMEN'S APPAREL. Bartholomew Co. Cherry's Gately's C. E. Holliday Co. Portland's Emporium Portland Outfitting Co. Norman Rosenthal W. S. Settle Washington Cloak & Suit House Sample Cloak & Suit Co. Eastern Outfitting Co. New York Outfitting Co. The Fashion Cloak & Suit Co. The Leader Greater Portland Association 501-502 Selling Building Phone Marshall 220 oot and Vote for Your Favorite Charity R Wholesale & Retail. Established Missis Oriental Rugs Cartozian Bros., exclusive Oriental Rug importers, invite all intrusted to inspect their large and choice collection of most beautiful floor coverings for artistically furnished homes. Also very suitable for any gift purpose. (Portland) Cartozian Bros. Importers of Oriental Rnra. Washington at Tenth. Pit toe It Block. TT7E ARE striving daily to make our goods and our service more worthy of the high ideals and principles of the Greater Portland Association. Sixth St. vr&azn MEN'S WEAR Near Morrison. EL Vote for Yonr Favor ite. Charity. Coupons M Ith Every Purchase. ROSES, BULBS, SHRUBS, TREES Perennial Plants Ornamental Vines Should Be Planted Now They will become established during; the Winter months and be ready to make a rapid srrowth -our two-yenr field-grown roees will flower freely, mak ing a fine showing- for the "Rosa Carnival.'1 AsIc for oar free book., "How to tirorr Roses. AUTUMN CATALOG of Bulbs, Rosea. Krutt and Ornamental Tree, fihruba. Vines. Kerns and Hsue Plants, listing the most satisfactory varieties for home urardens. la a safe guide to your purchases. Ask. for Catalos Kc 361. Portland Seed Company S. E. Cor. Front and Yamhill Sts. YMionent M 4040, A MIS.