FOREIGN TRADE WILL BE TAUGHT TO THE PORTLAND STUDENTS New School Will Be Organ - ized at the Chamber oil 'Commerce Wednesday, SIX MONTHS IN COURSE gAAAA4iAiAii,AAMiiiii4iiiiiai si a a asaaaaaaaCHARGE PURCHASES TOMORROW GO ON NOVEMBER ACCOUNTS, PAYABLE DECEMBER lttA...."" aaaaaaaa Aaiel B. Clark, roreigru Trade 8ecr.3 tary. Book! TO Be VhL cries .of It Portland Is to become a factor In, the foreign trade of the United States, who Is to carr.- on the work? t ortland people have not been think ing enough In export terms of late. Chamber of Commerce officials say, and as a matter of fact, the rank and file of local business men have not thrown their thoughts beyond the sea In any serious effort at expansion. The answer may be found In the. new school of foreign trade which will be organised next Wednesday night, at the Chamber of Commerce and which will undertake to take am bitious young men from all lines of business and teach them what for eign trade Is. what credits are, what the "balance of trade" signifies and the myriad details of mcrchan-d'.-Ing beyond the sea. Cours Mapped Out. The course will be conducted under Joint direction of the University of Oregon's extension department. the. Chamber of Commerce and the federal bureau. Ansel Tt. Clark, foreign trade secre tary of the Chamber, will stand In the position of Instructor. As local repre sentative of the government bureau, Mr: Clark has access to many reports and records which will form a part of the cpurse. In addition, a textbooks will be used. In the belief, therefore, that the only way Portland can get experts to handle the expected foreign trade is In ertinutrt them. th fnllntvlnsr out line of the scope of the work has' been mapped out: 1 fundamentally the study of Oregon resources and possibilities, showing exactly what Portland has for sale. I. Kconomies of World Trade. Organization of world trade and our position among the nations of the world as a producing and as an ex porting nation; basic factors in inter national commerce; recent foreign trade developments and tendencies in the United States. II. The World's Markets. Descrip tion of the chief characteristics of our important foreign markets con sidered from the standpoint of trade routes and strategic trade centers rather than as political and govern mental units. x III. Export- Policies. Problems confronting the exporter; adapting commodities to foreign markets and foreign competition; methods of en tering foreign markets: the experience of Important American concerns: methods of handling the exporting of our chief products. i IV. Export Houses. Functions and methods of various classes of professional houses engaged in for eign trade, including export commis sion houses, export agents and export forwarders. - together with a discus sion of the advantages and dlsad-' vantages of indirect exporting. To Train Salesman. V. Direct Exporting. Organization of an export department and Its rela tion to other departments; planning Foreign selling campaigns; going after business by representatives and by mail; foreign advertising; correspond ence; cables; credits. VI. The Export Salesman. The election and training of salesmen for the foreign field; methods of elllng in foreign countries; preparing for selling trips; routing and fre quency of visits; backing up salesmen with dealers and agents. VII. Shipping. Transporting the shipment to seaboard; railroad and in land waterways transportation; rates and routing; terminals; ports and port facilities; ocean routes and services; , charters; marine and war Insurance. VIII. Financing. Export of cap ital; financial centers of the world; principles governing foreign Invest ments; our banking squfpment for foreign trade; how export shipments are financed; drafts, letters of credit , and other means of getting payment; foreign credits and creiit ln forma tion; problems of foreign exchange. Office Xeoorda, Systems. IX. Export Technique. Actual handling from beginning to end of all - transactions in exporting various commodities oirect or through export rouses;, copies or all documents ahd forms used; requirements for export packing; office records and systems. X. Foreign and Home Law. Com parison of American business laws, covering ordinary commercial rela tionships and transactions, with laws of foreign countries; legal procedure abroad; navigation, customs, and other laws atlecting foreign trade commercial treaties. XI. Importing. Relation of our Import trade to export trade; func tions and methods of professional Import houses; customs requirements cf the United States, bonded and free wrtuuuiie3; importing tecnnique. in XII. Factors In Tmrin RniMlnr .vjuvci iinieiiitLi agencies ior carrying V" u promoting loreign trade vnnea states department of tDartment oir rnm mere and state, the various bureaus u meir worn in promoting export trade; work of commercial organiza- tlons; problems that influence foreign trade, such as tariffs, merchant ma rine and uniformity of laws and stan Caras. Mr. Clark already has a number of applicants for registration .-and will welcome all who are interested. Vancouver Ferry to Be Given Its. Bath , - Boilers Will Se nnehed Out sad In ner Tubes Polished in Apporred JCanser on Monday Wight. Horses and automobiles will have to hurry Monday night IfUhey have r any hopes of crossing the Colombia , river on the ferry. The boat has to take Us bath ' and consequently no one may Intrude upon Its privacy. That the boilers may be flushed out and Inner tubes polished the boat will , .tle'Xip on the Oregon shore after the " trip that starts from the Vancouver aids at 7:50 p. m Another boat win be put on In its place, but this boat cannot accommodate automobiles or animals, kLate bulletins from the streetcar vviuhuij imuvn inai iua lerxj so lutions .will be. completed during me night so that regular service can be renewed Tuesday morning. ' Typographical Error Made. V A - typographical error occurred in an advertisement that was run in The . dictate for county commissioner. In the third paragraph of the advertise. . ment, in which the various organlxa- t ions of which Mr. Arnett is a mem- ber wers named, the name 'grand lodge" was used.vlt should hare been "grange Jodgs.-' , . ; ' . , Portland Agents for Expert Free Instruction, "Butter ick': Patte rns in Making of Sweaters Latest approved Fall and Winter styles now toques and scarfs by Madame . Chundelah, being- shown In Our Pattern Shop; Butterkks" Art Needlework Shop, 2 to 5 P. M. daily. You are "Best by Any Test." See our Sixth-street, are Invited to attend these free classes, window display. Pattern Shop, 2d Floor.! -Art Needlework Shop, Second Floor. . ' wSSSBaSSS" Ts " . i An LstaM-4 Tub QyALrnT STd tssr OF POKTLAND JUST 47 SHOPPING I Only 2 Days to Select DAYS' Until Xmas Your Halloween Payors iVo Ijfatter Where YOU Choose from our complete new stocks of Hal- - loween perquisites, favors and party decorations f Cr7nP F?d f? T V of every description. Our experts will help yoa kjnup oriKjr EsixljI pUn: . Main and Flfth Floors p. A Page Brimming Over With Good News7--Everyone Should Read It i ' i r : 1 T ' 1 ; t Exclusive Models in Tailored Suits Reduced A wide variety of charming suits many exclusive mod els, Just one of a kind on sale at special reductions tomor row! Rich velvets, lustrous broadcloths, soft, fine wool velour, duvetyne and many nOveKy materials. Trimmed with bands, collars and touches of moleskin,' Hudson' seal, fox and other popular furs. Beautiful shades of taupe, burgundy, smoke, brown, green, blue, black and all the other most popular colors. At these splendid savings tomorrow: 48. 50 Suits now $42.75 52.50 Suits now $45.00 157.50 Suits now $48.00 167.50 Suits now $52.75 $78.50 Suits now $58.85 $98. SO Suits now $73.85 New Suits Shown At $19.50 and $25 Scores of new arrivals In smartest Winter styles, in serge, poplin, gabardines and broad cloth. Many with deep plush or velvet collars. All newest shades. Sizes 16 to 44. NEWEST COATS FOR DRESS AND STREET, $15 TO $85 SERGE DRESSES IN MANY STYLES, $17.50 TO $25 Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor, tV M r mil I 111 1 1 "v ,r-tw i ii r x AM Just 3 Days Till Big Doll Show The entries close at 6 . o'clock Wednesday night. If you haven't started to dress your doll yet, it isn't too late to&start. Every child that enters will receive a present. No entry fee or other obligation. Here Are The Prizes: Grand Prise 50 in gold to the church, fra ternal lodge, society or charitable institution en tering the best group of dressed dolls, consisting of not less than 15 dolls. Second Grand Prise $30 in gold to the church, fraternal lodge, society or charitable in stitution entering the second best group of dressed dolls, consisting of not less than 15 dolls. Third Grand Prize $20 in gold to the church, fraternal lodge, society or charitable institution entering the third best group of dressed dolls, consisting of not less than 15 dolls. Fourth Grand Prise $20 in gold to the child entering the best group of dressed dolls consist ing of not less than five dolls. Fifth Grand Prise $10 in gold to the child entering the second best group of dressed dolls, consisting of not less than five dolls. 13 Other Prises, ranging in value from $5 to $25. Complete prize list and all desired infor mation may be had "Dollville," Fifth Floor. The following will act as JUDGES: Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright, Mrs. R. B. Cas well, Mrs. Donald Green, Mrs. Dr. Eu gene Rockey, Mrs. W. J. Ball. $2.00-$4.50 Novelty Laces $1.39 1 i ' ' " ' ' A large lot of beautiful dress laces on sale Monday. Many in short lengths only. 27 and 18 - inch flouncing, 5 - inch bands embroidered on white, ecru and black net in silver, gold and metal thread. Also in combinations of color and Persian effects dainty for party frocks and blouses. Only one piece of each pattern. r CHILDREN'S $1.39 SEMI-MADE DRESSES. 98? Pretty Appenzelle embroidery on sheer white batiste, scalloped at neck, sleeves and bottom. These require but little labor to complete dresses. Sizes 2 to .4. 85c-$1.00 EMBROIDERY. 69t Pretty for camisoles and yokes. 20 inches wide. Allovers. INFANTS' NEW MADEIRA DRESSES $1.25 MET ALINE CLOTH, YARD 98? 36-inch Metaline cloth for fancy bodices, skirts, etc. 8c COTTON FILET LACE, 5 Edging -2 inches wide, for holiday work, blouses, etc. rSemi-made, beautiful Madeira hand-embroid- ' ery, $2.25 to $4.50. Lace Hhop. Main Floor r Order Your Personal Greeting Cards For Christmas and the New Year The most artistic and refined greeting you could wish to send is that engraved from' your own plate, upon cards and in words of your own choosing. We have gathered a most interesting and exclusive assortment of these cards and feel sure you will like them immensely. In order to secure advantage of our new complete stocks, you should place your order at once, as materials cannot be duplicated. Cards, doz., 25S$1.50 100 CARDS PRINTED FROM PLATE, $1.50 50 CARDS PRINTED FROM PLATE, $1.00 25 CARDS PRINTED FROM PLATE, 75c Stationery Shop. Main Floor New Georgette Neckwear at 98c A splendid assortment of neckwear at this moderate sum. There are all styles and shapes sailor, rbund and the new flare effects. Some with dainty lace edges, others hem stitched and with picot edges and many with touches of gold and silver embroidery. Hundreds of new pieces tomorrow at 98c. Neckwear Shop, Main '.Floor Blouses of Crepe de Chine Tomorrow, another unusually interesting event in our Blouse Shop, featuring four beautiful "new' crepe de chine models at surprisingly low prices. The illustration gives you some idea of the beauty of these charming blouses. The quantity in each lot is limited it will.be Impossible to obtain additional quantities of these same numbers to sell at these prices we suggest you come early before the style and size range become broken. Lot 2271, price $3.75j lot 2272, price $3.75; lot 2342, price $5; lot 2343, price $5. Blouse Shop, fourth Floor In Spite of War Conditions, Shipments Received for Our Annual Sale 50,000 Holland Bulbs This sale of bulbs of beautiful Spring flowers is eagerly awaited by hundreds of Portland wo men. Our stocks of Holland bulbs for Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Daffodils, Crocuses and Jonquils are fresh and new and carefully selected. Plan your Spring garden now and buy your bulbs tomorrow! Roman Hyacinths White, pink and blue; dozen 60e. Single Hyacinth Red. rose, pink, blush white, dark blue, light blueV. white, purple, and yellow. Dozen 60 e. each Double Hyacinths Red, rose, pink, pure or blush white, light blue, dark blu. yellow. Dozen 50S each 5. Named Hyacinths All extra large Ger trude (pink); Roi dea Bei ges (red); Grand Maltre (medium blue); IInno cence (pure white). Dozen 81.50. Named Hyacinths Oertrude(plnk) ; Rol des Belges(red); Baron Thuyli (white); Grand Maltre (medium blue); King of the Blues (dark blue):. Queen of the Blues (light blue) ; Lord "Balfour (red) : King of Yellows, L' Inno cence (white). Dozen 754 Single Tulips White, pink red, yellow and red, yellow. Dozen 20. each 20. Named Single Tulips Chrysolora (yellow): Yellow Prince; A r t u s (red); Rose Oris de Sin (rose); La Relne (white); Thomas Moore (orange). Dozen 25e. Single Tulips P rince of Auitrii (brownish orange); Potte balcker (white). Doz. 30 Double Tulips . Pink, red and yellow, red. white, yellow. Dozen 25c Named Double Tulips . Gloria Soils (red and yellow); Rubra Maxlna (red): Murlllo (pink); Keizerkroon (red and yel low). Dozen 254. Double Tulips Couronne D'Or yellow). Dozen 504. Darwin Tulips Clara -Butt (pink); , Baron de . la Tonnay e (pink); Mme. Krelage (pink); Feme Lander (red); Pride of Haarlem (red); Kate Greenaway (white rose). Dozen 604 each 64. - Crocuses White, yellow, blue and striped. Dozen 164. Narcissus or Daffodil Emperor (yellow) ; E re press (yellow trumpet 'white perianth) ; Golden Spur (yellow); double Von Slon (yellow). Dozen 254 Narcissus or Daffodils Princeps (yellow); Poet- lcus (white and red); Barrl Consplcuus (yjl low). Dozen 154. Double Jonquils, dozen 204. . Single Jonquils, dozen 104. Snow Drops, dozen 154 New "Vogue" Hats Just In "Smart," "Individual," "Distinctive" just a few of the many pleased expressions over any display of new "Voguel millinery. We have just received a large assortment of chic new Vogue hats for early Winter wear in hatters' plush, velvet and velour. Unusually clever deas in tailored styles v many shapes and colors. Priced $9.50 to $'20. HUlliiery Shop, roorth Tloor. QliOl'pd' H Sale of REAL CAMEOS The genuine hand -carved imported cameos are becoming more and more rare and since the war it has been almost impossible to obtain them at any price. A big special pur chase from a reliable importer, of cameos enables us to offer these handsome genuine brooches at deep reductions! All mounted in 10-karat gold buy them for Christmas gifts! $ 7.50 Cameos IS in the lot, at S 4.95 $10.00 Cameos 15 in the lot, at S 7.49 $12.50 Cameos 13 in the lot, at S 8.95 .$16.50 Cameos 18 in the lot, at S12.95 $20.00 Cameos 1 only on sale, $14.95 Jewelry bop, Xaia Floor. J Living Room, Bed Room and Dining Room: 3-Room Outfit Complete for $365.50 Only $36.55 Down & 1 : " 1 ' " '" - i " ' i .-.i - We illustrate above only on.of many selections which we have to offer in well-made, beautifully designed furniture at prices as low as you pay elsewhere for the commonplace variety, show youhow you can furnish your home with really beautiful furniture of good quality and in the artistic period styles, at a price within the means of everyone. Easy payments if desired J v ' . . e . uown, Daiance in proportionately small montniy or weekly sums. ABOVE LIVING-ROOM SUITE FOR $195.25 Mahogany Library Table, in Adam design, $26.25; Chai, $42.50; Rocker, $43.50, and Davenport, $83.00 with solid ma hogany frames, upholstered in tapestry. ' Come in tomorrow and we will one - tenth amount of purchase BEDROOM SUITE AS PICTURED, COMPLETE $91.00 Well made, in Adam design, antique ivory finish. Dresser, $21.75; Chiffonier, $19.00; Dressing Table, $17.00; Bed, $17.50; Rocker, $5.75 ; Chair, $4.75 ; Toilet Table Chair, $5.25. ABOVE DINING-ROOM SUITE FOR $79.25 Made entirely of oak in Jacobean finish, Charles II design, prac tical and artistic. Buffet,-$31.50 ; Extension Table, $19.00; - nairs, -Jl.o; Arm Vnair, $.UU Furniture Shop, Eighty Flor. Sesenta Floor Do Your Housecleaning the Easy, Thorough Way JOIN THE "HOOVER" CLUB Don't phone the carpet cleariers phone for a Hoover Suction Sweeper r- make your housecleaning easy clean your carpets on the floor and end forever the hardest part of housecleaning. THE HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPER is the only electric carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner combined. With the patented electric - driven brush of soft hair, all .lint, thread and dirt adhering to the rug or carpet are swept up. It makes your floor covering look like new v . : . ;.- . J Let Us Demonstrate in Your. Home No Charge for This Service Hoover Suction Sweepers sold for $5 Down and balance in proportionately Small Payments - -war Drapery Remnant Sale 15c 25c-35 Scrim and Marquisette, 3 to 6-yard lengths, IaI per yard. IL2Q 25c-35c Scrim and Marquisette, 1 to 2jE4-yard lengths, x per yard 11 C L 25c50c Qualities Cretonnes, l2 to 24 - yard lengths, per yard ; Madrasj, Fine Nets, etc., to 2 -yard lengths, priced 1 tomorrow at Sunfast, Colored Madras and Silks, y2 to 2-yardl lengths, tomorrow at . I mi Rep, Cretonne etc., Pillow Squafes, tomorrow, each, only 10 Tapestry Pillow Squares, priced tomorrow, each, only. . .35) 4 . ;". . . ."-... . ; -Drapery Shop, Serenth Floor.- 15 Wool Robes 1X Highest grades steamer and automobile robes in a good variety of attrac tive plaid effects. Size 64x78. Tomorrow these $15.00 robes $11.75. , $10-$10.50Wool Robes $7.75 Good heavy, warm robes in authentic patterns, large sizes. Reduced tomorrow to $7.75. All in TRAVELING BAGS $2,95 Good walrus grained traveling bags in 16 and i 8-inch sizes. With serviceable sateen linings. Phenomenal val ue at $2.95.- ? ' Luggage Shop, Sixth Floor. afTtTTTfTffrTyfyyyffyfTvyymrffyfTfVfvyTVT? yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyr?ACIFIC; PHONE., MARSHALL' 4600 ;"lHOME PHONE, ' A101cVyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyri