THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 5; iJ22
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dress by an eloquent speaker, will
formally pledge Its . allegiance,
loyalty and support of the men and
measures which prevail at the bal
lot. Due recognition will also he given
to the fourth anniversary of Armis
tice day, in an address by . prom
inent overseas veteran. There will
be an excellent literary programme
and annual election of officers of
the society, followed by dancing,
card games, prizes, refreshments and
excellent music. All Minnesotans
and their friends and especially
members of other state societies are
Invited.
Utopia Social club will hold its
next dance and card party Novem
ber 11 in Linnea hall, 666 Irving
street. There will be four good
prizes Willoughby orchestra will
play and refreshments will be
served. Oddfellows, Rebekahs and
their tnends are invited.
SOCIETY PKUSOXAI.S.
Mrs. Frank J. Strahan and little
daughter, Harriet, have returned
from Corvallis, where they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Miller.
Mrs. Walter E. Jackson, who has
been traveling in the east visiting
relatives, is now in Los Angeles
an I is expected to return by the
first of November.
Mrs. E. V. Eastman and sister,
Miss. Dorothy Long, are jeotertain
, ing their uncle from Pomona, Cal.
Miss Dorothy Long has returned
to Portland after an extended-trip
throughout California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig King are
lpnvinsr Pnrilanrt fnr WaDhtntnn
D. C, to make their permanent
home. They will be ' with Mrs.
King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
S. Adams, 1801 Park Pla.ce, while
selecting an apartment.
FKATERXAIj NOTES. -
"With the class adoption of many
candidates, the 25th anniversary
and silver jubilee of the Modern
Woodmen of America came to an
end on Saturday, October 28. Dr.
E. P, Mossman of La Grande, Or.,
formerly of Portland, gave the
secretary work. Dr. Mossman was
the first presiding officer when
woodcraft was Instituted west of
the Rocky mountains on November
21, j1897, at Portland.
Mayor Baker, City Commissioner
Bigelow and Judge Hossman became
members at that historical meeting.
During the Jubilee the drill teams
of Marguerite and Oregon Rose
camps gave stunts In fancy drill
work under Captains Smith and
Whipple. A number of speakers dis
cussed the work done by the Mod-
rn Woodmen of America and the
Jtoyal Neighbors of America.
The Beaverton Grange has all
plans completed for the bazaar to
be given cm the afternoon and eve
ning of November 18. Those who
will be in charge of the booths are
as follows: Rag rugs, Mrs. Will
iam Pitch and Mrs. F. C. Peck;
aprons, Mrs. E. M. Adams and V. A.
Wood; fancy work, Mrs. Wilmot:
candy,- Miss Deri Denny; dressed
dolls, all the girls of the grange;
cooked food, Mrs. Frank Donnelson;
farm products. R. B. Denny and
William Thurston.
Mrs. J. W. Barnes will have
charge of the tea room. The din
ner, which will be served between
3 and 7:30 o'clock, will be in charge
of Mrs. B. K. Denny, W. H. Boyd
and J, E. Davis.
Dr. Emmett Drake of the public
ity department of the 1927 exposi
tion bureau addrec.ied the member
ship of Portland Tent No. 1, Mac
cabees, last Thursday night. The
organization, by a large majority,
went on record as indorsing the ex
position and the two election meas
ures to -be voted upon next Tues
day. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Morning Gloty Gift Shop opens
November 8 with a tea at 260 Hazel
fern Place, Laurelhurst. Public in
vited. Mary M. Dice and Minnie A.
Moss. Adv.
WHETHER ANGEL OR DEVIL
DEPENDS ON PARTY VIEW
Political Campaign in New York Proves to Be Entertaining as Well
as Picturesque Institution of Modern American Life.
be read on fences, telegraph poles, j
window shields, grocery windows, ;
elevated railway platforms and ,
several million other vacant spots :
in New York. Many of these fetch
ing little cards and posters are
printed in several dozen different
languages for Brooklyn consump
tion where the native sons and
daughters are still struggling with
the rudiments of the English lan
guage. Tou know, when a Flat
busher tells you b,e is going over to
Hearn's stores, he says "Hoin's
stoy," so unless he has somebody
translate these political eulogies,
he is apt to run to the booth and
vote for the wrong man.
Whatever else you want to say
about the present campaign, the
printers are not going to lose any
thing, and Mayor Hylan and his
broom squad are going to have a
hard forenoon's work on the morn
ing of November 8th, cleaning the
documentary evidence off the side
walks and other public spots.
There never was such a flood of j
printed literature turned out in a
political campaign here since
Hearst thought he was running for
something several years back, and
besides the unlimited displays of
outdoor literature, the politicians
are not only getting on the first
page of the papers, but are crowd
ing the murder mysteries for first
place in space records.
After an average spell-binding
meeting almost any evening, you
pick up the dozen daily papers the
next day . and you learn to your
astonishment that the candidate is
six kinds of a crook and a liar and
six kinds of a saint and a martyr;
All harebes Are Open. i
. It's a good thing right now that
all the churches in New York are
open for daily meditation every
day. It gives the mentally-bereft
voter a nice place of escape where
he knows no politician will find
him.
The betting is not beisig over
looked. And, New York is no piker
when it comes to putting up the
kale on its favorite" political play
mates. Wall street is dividing its
time hanging lamb skins on the
tall trees in the ante room and
plunging on the general results. So
are the betting rings of which there
seems to be several thousand or
more. ,
So far the G. O. P., on the head
of the ticket, is having the best of
it. They are claiming a clean sweep
with Governor Miller riding in by
anywhere from 100,000 to 200,000
majority and they have held the
odds up to from 7 to 5 and 6 to 5.
until the last few days when the
democrats have been able to get
covers on some large-sized wagers
at 10 to 11 on "Al" Smith, whom
Miller euchered out of office at the
last election.
The women folks are plunging
into the fight with reckless and
abandon. They are organizing
political clubs, city and county as
sociations, , ward and precinct
groups and marching clubs. They
are wearing badges, carrying ban
ners, stumping the city and state,
running campaign headquarters,
allowing the candidates to kiss
their children and are putting up a
first-class imitation of the real
thing, and most of the candidates
are playing the game for the fe
male vote to beat the band. The
flapper with the bobbed hair is
having her first inning in this I
great American game. If they can't j
do anything else, they can- lick j
stamps around headquarters and !
hand out cards on the streets and
usher around the meeting places. J
Frohl Inane Dragged In I
The two old parties are dragging 1
the "wet" and "dry" issue into the
campaign In the most ludicrous i
fashion, and the candidates are )
giving an exhibition of fast foot-1
work that would make Jack Demp
sey look like a truck-horse on snow
shoes. Reformers and a motley of
clubs are -waving questionnaires on
the Volstead act in the faces of the
candidates so fast that the flustered
patriots wonder who's trying to
flag the train and what for?
Most jot the party workers seem
to be strong for prohibition, but
they don't mention it in their pri
vate bootlegger's presence, and he.
seems to be present nearly as fre-:
quently as the business-like bar
tender was a few years ago.
It is no play on words to say that
if old Father Knickerbocker wakes
up with a headache on the "morn
ing after," he will have come by it
honestly, or as honestly as New
York comes by anything politically.
l - $4.85 $4.85 $4.85
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3- 1000 HATS
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4.85
$4.85
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New hats hats of
every style, kind and
description. Large
hats, small hats, medium-sized
hats sport
hats, dress hats one
thousand of them
We opened this store for one purpose
to sell you better hats for less money.
We were told that we were on the
wrong track that we could not sell
enough hats at the small profits we
were asking to support this huge, fine
store. We were told that Portland
was not big enough to buy a suffi
cient number of hats in any one place
to make it pay.
We have only been here eight months and
we want you to know that this store is a won
derful success. We are selling hats here
not by the hundreds, but by the thousands
and that is our reason for saying to you
that we are fulfilling our promise to the
. ladies of Portland by selling
Better Hats Better Styles
For Less Money
The more hats we sell the less you pay for them.'
We have sold over 1000 hats this past week for $4.85.
1000 HATS
Velvet hats silk panne hats
- felt hats silver hats gold
hats velour hats metal bro
caded hats t rimmed with
feather fancies fur ostrich
coque brocaded metal
cloths everything permitted
by fashion 1000 of them
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IN ORDER TO SHOW YOU OUR APPRE
CIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE, WE
ARE GOING TO PLACE ON SALE MONDAY
MORNING, AND CONTINUING ALL WEEK,
New Hats
all for one price
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BT "W. P. STRANDBOR&
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. (Special.)
A political campaign in the
center of the world, which
this is supposed to be, is one of
the entertaining and picturesque
- institutions in modern American
life. As we have looked at it from
afar and close by, we can't help
being worried about how our old
friend, Gabriel, sitting up on the
front stoop of the Golden Whence,
is going to find feathers enough
to manufacture wings for all the
darling angels who are running
for office in Gotham and the Em
pire state at large.
Again, as 'we look at the other
side of the picture, we are wont
to must, in the face of the present
coal shortage, how in time Lucifer
and Beelzebub and Satan and the
devil and their large staff of
tophetian imps are ever going to
buy fuel enough to give these
scoundrels who are running for of
fice around here, a proper and cor
dial welcome when they get pitch
forked into the bottomless pit, to
ward which they are heading like
a thirsty Ford for a gasoline sta
tion.
Such immaculate souls and such
incarnate fiends as we - learn these
patriots are. from the v.arlous ros
trums and through the columns of
the fearless press, depending on
which side of the fence you are
on, certainly deserve more than the
small, almost pathetic, emoluments
of the offices they seek, on the one
hand, and merit a couple of extra
helpings of brimstone on the other
hand. v
It Depends on the View.
If the republican candidates, are
as good as the republican cam
paigners say they are, these poor
saviors of the republic ought to go
push Warren Gamaliel out of his
chair and let a real he-man run the
government. The same is true with
equal force regarding the demo
cratic galaxy of unrivaled statesmen
and heroes.
fut. 1 vou read about a G. O. P.
standard-bearer in the Tammany or
Hearst press, or about a democratic
war horse in the opposition sheets,
you wonder at once, why there are
so. few New Yorkers in Sing Sing
and so many running around loose.
It sort of makes you feel good to
see that the automobiles kill off
such large numbers of people every
year for it must reduce the number
of burglars, second-story workers,
plain thieves, crooks and grafters
who are trying to get into office.
Again, there is another aspect
to the situation which will draw to
a happy, yet painful close on the
evening of November 7. We have
found, out, greatly to our relief, that
Nate Miller, who is running for
governor on the republican ticket,
didn't go' out and black-jack his
poor old father for the first- five
cents he earned, when he was a
mere lad of four or five years. No
sir, Nate earned that nickel by the
shining sweat of his manly and
bulging brow, and even then, the
stars said that he was predestined
to seats among the mighty. We
have learned everything that Nate
did, said, thought and dreamed
since he fell out of the cradle the
first time.
Trurka Carry Banners.
j And, as for Al Smith, the demo
cratic gubernatorial Moses who is
going to lead the children of -rael
(and the few other citizens of New
j York that are not) out into the
glortous sunshine of the promised
land, there's a lad for you, me boys,
Al, the poor but honest news kid of
the fourth ward, that's him! If Al
has scratched a flea bite under his
shoulder blade or cut a soft corn
since he was shin-high to an ear
wig, you can find out all about it
in the daily full-page Boswellian
i biographies in his pet press,
j But, "Nate" and "Al" are not the
I only cucumbers in the political
. salad around here. One of the first
vehicles that tried, to fan over me
j when I hit New York was a be
j bannered truck which told me I
should be sure to vote for Cohalan
j for surrogate- or something "be
I cause Tammany was against him."
and in dodging that truck, we were
almost, brained by another right
behind that said Cohalan made a
regular practice of stealing candy
from babies and that Tammany was
for him strong as mustard. That
stirred up a reasonable double In
our mind about Cohalan, so he will
have, to ride into power without
our personal suffrage, if he is go
ing to ride in at all..
Again, the widows and orphans
of New York are going to have a
long, hard and cruel winter if a
certain other person isn't elected to
some Job on the public dock com
mission, or maybe it- is the chief
janitorship of the city hall he is
craving. Anyhow, this person is
going to be the sole friflid that the
motherless and fatherless' children
and the sod and grass widows are
going to have if he gets the breaks
on election day. ;. .
There are 'many touching pleas to
ART BUILDING IS RISING
Construction Progressing Rapidly
on University Campus.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Nov. 4. (Special.) The build
ing under construction to house the
art department of the university is
now in the frame-work stage. The
l'undation has been laid and the
studding is rising rapidly. The new
structure will house the departments
oi sculpture and normal arts and
tne university nius-eum.
The building will be one story
high except in the central portion,
where a second, floor will be added
to accommodate additional class
rooms. The department uf sculptry
will occupy three studios, a casting
room and a room for basketry, and
weaving. The normal art depart
ment will be located in two studios
and rooms for home decorating, ce
ment tile work and dyeing will be
piovlded.
It is planned to decorate the in
terior of the building with the work
of the students in trie department.
The adornments will include paint
ings, carvings, tile inserts and. other
types of decorating.
It is hoped to have the building
completed by the first of next year.
Construction on the new journalism
annex has been delayed due to dif
ficulty in finding solid ground upon
which to lay the foundation, and it
is feared that it will not be ready
foi occupancy until late in January
or early in February.
The Store With
a Principle .
Better Styles
Better Hats
for
Less Money
331 WASHINGTON STREET
Everything
Guaranteed
to Be as
Represented
or
Youi
Money Back
$4.85
$4.85
$4.85
$4.85
$4.85
Pearls of Prince Cause
Matrimonial Gossip.
Wiln Arouses Great Interest in
Gathering of Gems.
LONDON, Nov. 4. The fact that
the Prince of Wales is collect
ing pearls for a necklace has sup
plied another topic of 'absorbing
Interest for discussion over the tea
cup, and there are flutters In the
aearts of those interested in the
royal matrimonial plans.
It will be remembered that Lord
Lascelles did exactly the same thing
before the announcement of his en
gagement to Princess Mary. But
even with that precedent, it is not
safe to assume that any exciting
news will follow the revelation of
the prince's interest in such mat
ters, for pearl collecting among the
English nobility is a time-honored
occupation.
Many priceless collections of
pearls have been owned by English
men in . the past, but very few of
them are intact at the present time.
The Duchess of Devonshire still
possesses the famous Devonshire
pearls, which were collected 60 years
ago at a cost said to have been
80,000.
The Duke of Buckingham, during
the reign of Charles I, was able
to collect the most famous pearls
then in England, but at the time
of the Commonwealth they were
taken to Paris and sold to various
dealers there.
Matching pearls in the present
day is a hard task and, of course,
it requires a very long and well
filled purse. Even when money is
no object it requires much time and
Infinite patience..' All the markets
of the world have to be Searched,
and each pearl must be considered
in relation to all - the others in
order to form a perfect necklace.
Petersoiifs
ROMAN
MEAL ,
BREAD
-"With a body to it."
Roman Meal gives you all the rich,
natural vitamines and salines of the
whole grain berries so essential to
complete nourishment of the mind
and body.
Big Sale on Coats
and Suits
The Famous
. . 353 Alder, Corner Park
, "Each day, some way.'
SHOE SHOP
MORRISON AT PARK STREET
The Most and Best for Your Money
Illnrk Kid
or Patent .
Leather
Two-Strap
Oxford
Our shoes and
prices are con
vincing proof
that quantity ,
buying plus
chain store dis
tribution lowers
the cost $1 to $3
on every pair.
Colonial pumps
of patentleather
or satin with .
brocaded flare
tongue.
Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses that, were
bought to sell at $35, $40 and $50 will be sold
tomorrow at the one pric e-$18.50.
i
OETERSON'S UPSTAIRS STORE for women ' '
JL . is going out of business. And alfthe gar
ments are on sale at decisive reductions. Tomor
row we shall have ready a great collection of
Coats, Suits and Dresses.
They are all new this season
All are of the highest quality
Scarce two alike.
THE SUITS are of Marleen, Duyvetan, Ma
rella and other fine fabrics. Some are plain,
some are embroidered, and some are trimmed with
costly furs. All are silk lined and beautifully
tailored. None but would command fifty dollars
in any good store hereabouts.
THE SILK DRESSES are of Crepe Meteor,
Satin, Lace, Canton. The Wool Dresses are
of Poiret Twill and Trico in navy and in black.
THE COATS are in the proper Polo and Sport
models, of reversible fabrics, in tan and
brown and gray and there are, too, a few tweeds
in the collection. To repeat:
Suits that were fifty dollars
Dresses that were fifty dollars
Coats that were twenty-five to thirty-five
dollars
All in one "great and glorious gathering," as
Briggs would say
AtEighteen-Fifty!
And the selling is resumed Monday at 9 A. M.
Thank you,
George Francis Rowe.
Peterson's Upstairs Store, Second Floor Pittock Block
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