The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 21, 1917, Section One, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., October 21, 1917, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE SUNDAY OREGOyiAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 21, 1917. - ' . 7 - . - NEW GUARDS READY ACTRESS URGES STAGE FOLK TO SACRIFICE LATE SUPPERS Telephone Main 8360 Invest in a Liberty Bond McCall's Patterns hairasihsi.ni Eastern Oregon Girls Plan Christmas Cheer for Soldiers. Miss Tearl Sindelar Declares Actors Should Be "Willing to Cut Down Extravagance During- War. I I III With S O. IDAHO CAMPAIGN PROPOSED Sliss liucilc Dan forth Writes Letter Tcllinjr of Trip AYlilrh Ex tended J "a st as I'ar as IsOlsc. 5Iis3 Lucile Danforth. formerly state nianager of the Oregon Girls' Honor Guard, who, as newly appointed Na tional organizer." is now -in Eastern Oregon visiting the various local Guards and assisting In organizing several, has written an interesting letter on the progress of Honor Guard at fail's .in that section of the state and the incidents of her visit. "My first stop- was in Bend, which at the time had no Honor Guard." writes Miss Danforth from ia Grande, 'and after arranging a meeting for the following evening I spoke to the high school girls and as many other girls of the town as possible and invited them to come to this meeting and learn more about the Honor Guard and also form an organization there. There were about 73 or 80 girls present at this meeting, most of whom took the pledge f the Honor Guard, and a local Guard was established with the following of ficers: Miss Ksther Jane Clark, leader: Mrs. X. F. Tteed, assistant leader; Miss Margaret Wiest, secretary: Miss Mar garet Schreder, treasurer, and Miss Mary linster, sergeant-at-arms. "All of the girls were most enthusi astic about the Honor Guard and only too anxious to make their organization one of the finest in the state. From Bend I traveled by stage 150 miles across the high desert to Burns, where 3 was met by Miss Drusllla Dodson, leader of the Honor Guard of that city, and delightfully entertained in her home during my short stay there. I talked to the girls of the Burns Honor Guard in the afternoon and then Miss Oodson drove 40 miles to Crane, which is the terminus of the nearest railroad. The girls in Burns have un dertaken to knit a complete outfit. eweater. muffler and wristlets, for each boy who has left'that town to 'pro into ter-ice. as their Christmas sift to them. "From Crane I went to Vale; where 1 tnet the girls in the Honor Guard and found that they were planning to give a. Christmas box to each .of the boys who have left their town. This box will contain a. miniature fruit cake, baked In a tea canister; also some candies and salted nuts. My next stop waa at Ontario, where I found a wide-awake and enthusiastic Guard. In fact, all of the girls are beginning to realize more definitely that joining the Honor Guard means that their services are required for some particular work, and so, of course, some few who Joined because of the novelty of the organization are dropping out and. indeed, are being re quested to drop out, leaving only earn est and sincere workers. "While In Ontario I received a wire ennouncing my appointment as Na tional organizer for this section of the country, so I immediately decided to go to Boise and start the nucleus or Girls National Honor Guard of Idaho, While there I appointed Mrs. Norman C Beeklev state manager of Idaho Mrs. Allen Stine. state secretary, and Vlls Clara. Holoomb. state treasurer. Mrs. Beeklev. who was formerly Miss Hazel Kuttz. is auite well known in Portland. A local Boise Honor Guard was also formed, with Miss Esther iuvIr as leader. 'When I left Boise clans were in progress to launch a re cruitlng campaign for members, open an office for state headquarters and to give a, huge benefit to provide funds with which to supply each man in serv ice with a. litla Christmas remembrance from the girls. "Although there has been no Honor Ruard in Idaho up to this time the girls are keenly Interested in the or .rv.ni-7.il flnn and expect to show Ore iron whafs what when they get fairly started in the work. Prom Boise rame back into Oregon and stopped in vtker. where I found the girls na rioinir really splendid work in helping the Red Cross, and also In pro vidlng relief for some of the suffer rs from the Sumuter fire. I am now ir La Grande and will talk to the t-lrls tonight Miss Nora M. Arbuckle, farmer leader of the Honor Guard here, is entertaining me in her home. "I exnert to go to Enterprise tomor row and then come back to L,a Grande then go to Pendleton, and from there to Walla Walla, where I will organize nn. Unnrtr Guard. On my way bac to Portland I will stop at Hermiston and The Dalles. Soon after returnin to Portland 1 will leave for wasning ton. where I hope to establish state headquarters for the Honor Guard in Seattle and bind the different local guards in an organized state body, as are the guards of Oregon. "livery city in which I have visited I find that the Honor Guard has an enviable reputation for efficiency and service, and the demands upon the or ganization are growing every day. Just at present the efforts of all Honor Guard members are being turned to ward assisting in the liberty loan cam paign." - EXTRA! GIRL KEEPS SECRET Slie Is a Bride and It Is That Fact That She Conceals Three Weeks Miss Dalsv Chalmers, for a number of rears employed at the Multnomah County Courthouse by the Abstract Tl tie Company, has disproved the oft marie assertion that a woman cannot keen a secret. Three weeks ago she nd Elmer Christenson. a young busi i ness man of this city, quietly slipped over to Kalama. Wash., where they were married. On the following day i they returned to Portland and resumed ' -nrlc t their resucctive places ol em ployment. keeping the important affair abaolutelv to themselves. In fact, their marriare was not revealed by either ; until yesterday, when Mrs. Christenson 1 failed to report for work at the Court house, sending a substitute Instead. Mr. and Mrs. Christenson are both well known at the Courthouse, where '. -they were both employed for several v-B r hv abstract companies. Mr. Chris- tenson." prior to going into business for himself, having worked for another ah-tra.t company. It was than the toimle met. Mr. and Mrs. Christenson left last night for San Francisco, where they will reside. i BEAVERTON TIMES PRINTED U. JIurl Gordon Takes , Taper of Leon -Davis, Vklto Enlisted BEAVERTON. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) . After a lew weeks' suspension on ac count of its former editor. Leon Oavis, iolnlng Battery A. Oregon Artillery the Beaverton Times appears again this week with four pages, six columns, hrlmful of good news about the great East End section of Washington Conntv. ; ;. Murl Gortien succeeds Mr. Bavfs as s N ' f x ' - fxHi.i'-, -- ' 'V . ,. : rk Pi PEARL. SIXDELAR. who will be at gr'"' J" J the Hetlig October 25-2B-27 In V' "Potash and Perlmutter in So- W- J J 4 -j $ ciety." has indorsed the campaign j 1 d, ' against late suppers by the theatrical J ' rofession. Miss Sindelar says tnat i -v. v. df .ffX hundreds of stage folk are serving France and England, both in the trenches and behind the line, and that abroad the women of the profession are doing their share of war work. "Let it not be believed that the peo ple of the American stage, men and women, will fall behind their European brothers and sisters in sacrifice," said Miss Sindelar recently. I expect to see the young men of our stage send their full proportion of sol diers to the front, and the women of the stage will work as hard as any other women in the world to help win the Nation's battles. The first thing that should be done is to abolish ex travagance from living. Wine suppers and course meals are all very well in peace time, but now that the Nation is short of food, we must all econo mize." It is interesting to know that Mon- tagu Glass, the author of the Potash and Perlmutter stories and collaborator with Roi Cooper Megrue in the stage writing of "Potash and Perlmutter In Society." Ftudied his characters at first hand, while a young lawyer in New York City. In fact, the author now admits that he was often more inter ested in his clients than In their trou bles and that it was the literary possi bilities rather than the legal probabili ties that attracted him during his serv ice at the bar. Mr. Glass had what is known as a "commercial" practice and among his patrons were many "Abes" and "Maw russes," but he insists that his Potash and Perlmutter. and most of the others, are all composite characters. MYRTLE TO BE SHOWN COQl'lLLG PLANS ATTRACTIVE LA.VD SHOW EXHIBIT. First Peara and Apples for Show Here From Rocuc River Valley Wool Here From Morrow. The Commercial Club of Coquille is making a strenuous effort to send to the Land Show at Portland, which: opens November 3, a beautiful display of myrtle wood, manufactured into fur niture novelties by plants that have been developed in Coquille for the pur pose. A display of this beautiful wood was sent to the San Francisco expo sition and won for Oregon the repu tation of having the highest grade of hardwood in the country so far as finish is concerned. Coquille is in the center of the myrtle belt and an effort being made to place tne nigmy finished novelties in all of the exclusive markets in the country. Some of this wood has been used in furniture manu- acturing in Portland, but it is so hard hat special machinery is necessary to work it. From the Rogue River Valley comes the first shipment of pears and apples or the Land Show. D. M. Lowe, of Ashland, has sent to Portland his dis play of pears and apples for cold stor age in preference to allowing them to remain at Medford. Mr. Lowe expects to carry away his full share of prizes in the fruit classes. Hood P.iver and Mosier will have displays to compete, particularly in apples. W. W. Smead, of Heppner, has sent to Portland his display of wool, from Morrow County, the center of the wool industry in Central Oregon. Mr. Smead claims to have the best quality of wool that he has ever taken to a show, and he has had charge of the Morrow County exhibits for a number of years. F. Schmidt, of Roseburg. is sending a large exhibit of prunes, both fresh and dried, showing the importance o the fruit industry in Douglas County. FORMER ORKSHAM MAX NOW 1 FRANCE. . : . t ? " - A MEN PREPARE FOR SERVICE Ordnance Acounting Class at Uni versity Popular With. Students. rXIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Seventy-seven applications for entrance into the sec ond class of the course in ordnance ac counting, being offered this year by the university in co-operation with the War Department under the direction of C. C. Jeremiah have already been re ceived, although the second class wil not open until the middle of November. Oregon, .Washington. Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada and California are the states of residence of the men who have applied. Three weeks of the first class have been completed and but three more weeks remain before the f0 men en rolled will be detailed to Government arsenals to complete their preparation for service in 1- ranee. The men are now devoting two hours each day to practical lessons in stores handling. one hour to military drill and three hours to instruction in conversational French. John li.. Honey. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Honey, of Gresham. have received a letter from their son, John K. Honey, who is "somewhere in France" with the French army in the Am bulance Corps. He is a graduate of Gresham High School and was a student at Stanford Universit for two years. He enlisted Portland this Summer with the American field service. He writes that he had taken the Federal oath and is in the regular Army. He expected to be in active serv ice within two .or three days. The letter was written during the last month, two or three days after his arrival. in ; V. X Save Time and Money This is the people's store. The expensive cost of merchandising has been solved and eliminated, our customers getting the benefit in extremely low prices impossible for other stores to meet who maintain credit, transfer and other high-cost departments which the customers must pay for. Shanahan has cut the cost of selling goods to the quick. ith ample cash to discount his bills, no bad debts and the overhead expenses as small as is possible consistent with good service, Shanahan is able to offer, you price inducements unequaled in Portland. Matchless Values in Women's Apparel If you want the utmost style, value and service investigate these phenomenal offers. Despite the increase in everything that enters into manufacture of Women's Apparel, our tremendous buying power enables us to supply our customers needs with stylish apparel of unquestioned quality and workmanship at IOEl SAVLNG PRICES. Values Extraordinary in Fall Coats Plain and fur-trimmed styles are being shown at $8.75 $14.95 $lS.SO $27.50 Velour Pompon Cloths, Burella Cloth, Salt's Plush, Broadcloth, in fashionable Fall colors Russian green, tobacco brown, plum, taupe, navy blue and black are featured in Motor, Street, Utility and Dress Coats. Many handsome new models, designed with large cape, convertible and muffler collars. Empire effects and belted styles to choose from. Plain tailored or trimmed with fur and fur fabric. Other Exclusive Coats $30.00 to $55.00 October Sale Women's, Misses' & Children's Hosiery & Underwear An Event Presenting Wonderful Saving Opportunities 25c WOMEN'S HOSE Extra Special 15c Pr. Women's Black Cotton Hose, with white maco feet, double heels and toes, hemmed tops, size 9". only. These are remarkable value at only 15c pair. 25c WOMEN'S HOSE Special at 25c Pair An opportune offering of Women's Fine Cotton Hose, shown in white, lavender, gray or tan: double heels and toes, medium weight, for pres ent wear. All sizes. Supply your needs here at the small sum of S5c pair. Wash Goods Dep't OFFER VAI.l'KS THAT AKE IXSIRPASSED. ftl'AMTIES AJiD TRICES THAT CAN'T BE KUI'ALliD ELSEWHERE. ECONOMIZE WISELY BV Bit I.NCi VOIR UlTIVr. FUN NELS AT SHANAHAN'S Atl2Vzc,15c,l$c Yd. A rare opportunity to purchase these excellent quality outing Flannels at a price that is positive ly amazing. A heavy, well-fleeced material in blue and pink stripes, plaids and plain white: widths from 27-inch to 36-inch. Supply your needs here while this offering lasts. CHILIVS "OI.1J HICKORY" SCHOOL HOSE At 25c Pair Heavv ribbed, sizes 6 to 10: dou ble heels and toes, very elastic: a hose that will give excellent serv ice. CHILDREN'S FLEECED I'MOX SI ITS Special at 75c Each Heavy "Weight White Fleeced Union Suits: high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 2 to vears. T5C enchi 6 to 9 years at 19c: 10 to 13 years at each; 14 to 16 years at i8. VELOIR FLANNELS Special at 19c Yard An opportune "offering of t h e s e beautiful materials suitable for kimonos, dressing sacks, etc.: love ly pink, blue, lavender, gray, also dark grounds with pretty flowered designs. - Women who prefer to make their own kimonos will find here a large assortment to choose from at only 19c yard. BOYS' GRAY FLEECED I'MOX SUITS Special at 75c Each Boys' Gray Fleeced Lined Vnion Suits, medium weight, for immedi ate wear. Sizes 2 to 13 years at 75; 1 to 16 at 85. WOMEN'S FLEECED LXION At 79c" Each Women's Fine Ribbed Fleeced Cot ton Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, low neck, sleeveless; all ankle length. Sizes 34 to 3S. A. garment that will give excellent service. Sizes 40 to 44. At oaly 89C. BATHROBE MATERIAL Specially Vnilerprlred At 25c to 50c Yard Hundreds of beautiful patterns and colorings in this grand selection suitable for bathrobes for the grownups, and dainty designs for the children's robes. Come in and look them over. You will surely find something to your expecta tion, v- 15c Cl'RT.AIJi SCRIMS Going at 10c Yard Hundreds of shrewd women will welcome this opportunity to pur chase these splendid quality Scrims at a tremendous saving. These Scrims are shown in white, cream and ecru, full 36 Inches wide. Supply your needs here in this line at only 10c yard. Extraordinary Bar gain Offerings in Blankets, Linens and Towels at Money-Saving Prices 514 .O PL AID "WOOL N'AP BLANKETS At $2.98 Pair Size 64x7$. There is no resisting their appeal. These blankets are shown in pretty plaid combinations, colors and are almost equal to wool In warmth and thickness and are worthy of your thoughtful consideration. $4.75 WHITE HEAVY WOOL FINISH BLANKETS Special at $3.75 Pair Size 66x80. Tn white with colored borders In blue and pink. Heavy wool-fleeced Blankets, good com fortable cover for the nominal sura of 13.73 pair. A Sensational Sale of New Arrivals ot Dress Silks at Tremendous Savings MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY. 81.3.1 BLACK fHIFPOK TAFFETA SILKS SPECIALLY PRICED At 98 c Yard 33-inch. Hare chance to secure de sired Dress Silks just when you need and want them at an extra ordinarily low price. These are ot good weight and fine quality. Shown In the beautiful raveir black and are away below real value. S.-..00 PLAID WOOL BLANKETS Specially Priced $3.98 Pr Size 64x76. Xever in the history of merchandising has such a sensa tional offering of Wool Blankets been made by any business house, considering the enormous advance In cottons and woolens. These blankets are so thick and heavy that only an expert can detect the difference between them and real wool blankets. SAMPLES SAMPLES SAMPLES At V2 Price corcn covers, portieres and SLN-FAST MADRAS CI RTA1NS AND TABLECLOTHS. These are travelers' samples bought at a great price concession, enabling us to offer them to our customers at a price that will sure ly appeal to the shrewd buyer. Come early. ISc Ht'CK TOWELS L Special at 12c Each S1.S5 doze. " Size 17x34 Huck Towels, bleached, heavy quality, splendid wearing. Just the towel for hard service. 30c TIHKISH BATH TOWELS Special at 19c Each Size 19x41-inch. Bleached and hemmed, soft finish, close weave. (Note the large size. Supply your needs here for months to come at this exceptionally low price. 35c TLRKISH BATH TOWELS A t 25c Each These are extra large size, thick and heavy, ends hemmed or fringed. A towel that is a pleasure to use. Actually worth -35c each. Your choice for only 25c each. 1.75 BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS SENSATIONALLY PRICED At $139 Yard 36 - inch. Hundreds of shrewd women will welcome this grand op portunity to buy Beautiful Silks at a tremendous saving. Full yard wide. nea' y nu i n 1 1 v. . -- Suitable for dresses, waists, petti coats and the hundreds of uses that women have for a silk ot this grade and price. 36-INCH NEW DRESS SATINS At $1.65 Yard Satin is the material that bears th stamp of Fashion's approval tor coats, suits and dresses, lou will find them here in heavy, lustrous finish and quality in all the leading Fall colorings. If for the coat, suit or for the ever - popular one - piece dress, vou will find among these beautiful goods something to your liking. H2.00 "HICH-ORADE" CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS EXTRA SPECI'L At $1.69 Yard 36-Inch. These universally popular silks are famed for their service able as well as their wearing quali ties, and are yarn-dyed, which in sures permanent, deep, rich, lus trous colors. Shown tn a full range of street and evenings shades. Ex cellent quality. Just the right weight for costumes, skirts, suits, coats, etc Priced specially for Monday and Tuesday only. $2.M "HIGH-GRADE" BLACK DRESS TAFFETA SILKS EXTRA SPECIAL At $1.59 Yard 36-Inch. Dressmakers and those who do their own sewing will do well to attend this sale, for such splendid silks are rarely offered at so low a price. Beautiful, deep, rich, lustrous finish and just the right weight for costumes, suits, coats, skirts, waists and petticoats. IJ n e q u a 1 ed for their durability, both for service and color. Our regular $2 value. Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. SHANAHA Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. We Deliver to Ul Parts of the City New Location Dekum Building Third and Washington Streets THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE" Entrances: 264-266 Washington St. 123 Third St. Dr. Bishop's Anniversary Will Be Observed. lira'. Cluo of Central Church Re elects Waldo F. Stewart F ont aid K. A. Holloway Vlce-Preldent. TRIAL TO TAKE MONTH Jury Selected for "Canadian Con spiracy' Case. A jury was selected yesterday in Federal Court for the trial of the so- called "Canadian conspiracy" case. probably the last echo of the cele brated Oregon & California land grant series of legal contests. Opening ar guments will be heard Monday morn ing. It Is believed that the trial will consume the greater part of a month. The defendants in the case are A . F. Hallowell, a Spokane attorney; W. F. Lick. of Tacoma; V. J. Karl, of Ta coma. and Gotlieb Miller, a poolhall proprietor, of Portland. They are al leged to have participated in the land frauds by the sale of applications on land not opened for settlement. Deputy United States Attorney Goldstein is conducting the prosecution. Oregon Faculty Men Honored. UNIVERSITY" OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 20. (-Special.) Two members of the University of Oregon faculty. Dr. Joseph Schafer. bead of the depart ment of history, and Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geology department, have been named among the sponsoi for "Science and Learning in France," a work published by the Society for American Fello wships in French Uni versities. The honor accorded Dr. Schafer and Dr. Smith is one extended to. few: cojlego professors on the X'a . jific Coast. "1EXTKAL Church will celebrate to- J day Its first anniversary w .." pastorate of Dr. Arthur F. Bisnop. u is just a year since Dr. Bishop came from Austin. Tex., to take cnar6c - ... .v.- . . -and It IS the tne aitairs 01 me v.ui.. 1 ':," , plan to make the services a little dif ferent in honor 01 tne c At 10:30 Dr. Bishops topic win . . . . . , 1, Chiirf-h Do tO Be nai 1 " ' - ., . Saved?" The evening service will he under the auspices -oi me v..--. The men's chorus will furnish the r ri.. a .i -i.k miartc.t will ren- der two selections, one with Miss aia- 1 .... . . v. i : , 1 t t- rion Bennett taKing me ouibo-.. Bishop will deliver a popular sermon on the subject. "The Relation of the "World "War to the Kingdom of God. At the monthly dinner of the Men s ... . -r. , .. A,.An1no- Arthur IjanEffUth w aR tne guest of honor and the speaaer of the evening, uriicers iui in year were re-elected as follows: Presi dent. "Waldo F. Stewart; vice-president, K. A. Holloway; secretary-treasurer. Freeman McNary. Prnfrssnr Irvine: Fisher.' of Yale Uni versity, will be the principal speaker at the open forum at ":45 tonight in the ITnitarian chapel, Broadway, between Yamhill and Taylor streets. Professor Fisher has a world-wide reputation as an economist and is well known as the author of many technical works in economics. Aside from these subjects he has taken great interest and par ticipated largely in many lines of so cial betterment. He Is chairman of the Committee of One Hundred on National Health and one f the orncers and founders of the American Life Exten sion Institute. He will speak on "Re ligion and Health." Rev. "W. G. Eliot. .. pastor of the church, win presioe at the meeting, which will be open for Serbian Herland Writer Here. J. V. Konjevich. a writer for the Ser bian Herland. of San Francisco, the only Serbian paper published west of Chicago, was a business visitor in Port land yesterday. He is en route home after a visit to the North Pacific Coast, interesting his fellow countrymen in offering their aid to this country as well as their mother country during the present world war. R. PAUL & CO The most up-to-date high-grade designer of LADIES' GARMENTS Private sketches and advanced styles. 390 Morrison St. Between West Park and Tenth EAT AT WOOD'S Quick Lunch Clean, Quick Service, Lowest Prices 101 Sixth, Corner Stark 9 t "' , . AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Auto Accessories at Cost QUITTING BUSINESS Everything: must be sold by Nov. 1. Open from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. OREGON SALES CO. 434 Alder St. Almost everyone knows that Saga Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drugstore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through, your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disap pears, and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and BlossV and you look years younger. wyeiirs saga and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for tho cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. A d v. Tobacco Habit Cured Not only to users of pipe and cigars, hut the vicious cigarette habit is over come bv using the "NITRITE" treat ment. "Price, complete, postage paid, $1.00. Lane - Oavl3 Prug Co., Third and Yamhill. Portland. Or. IWhen writing mention this pa per.) I'.ead The Orcsoulaa classified ads. i editor.